davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-05
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stom- =
ach Trouble
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY y
CURED BY STUART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
NEW DISCOVERY. But NOT patent
MEDICINE

DR.. Redw.ll relates interesting account OF
what he considers n remarkable cure OF acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the us,
of the new discovery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient a man who had suf.
fered to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia
Everything he ate seemed TO and create case,
In the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism Ia
the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and
distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of
ht sh; the heart became affected causing palpitatior
and sleeplessness at night
Il gave him powerful nerve toncs and blood
remedies, but to purpose As an experiment
finally bought fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dys
pepsa Tablets at a drug store and gave them e
him. Almost immediate relief was given and aftel
he had used four boxes he was TO all Appearances
fully cured
There was no more acidity watery ris
ings, no bloating after meals the appetite was Wig
orous and he has gained between 10 and II pound,
in weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets adver
tised and sold in drug stores, yet consider then
most valuable addition TO any physicians line OF
remedies, as they perfectly harmless aud car
be given TO children nyalids in any condition
OF the stomach with perfect safety being Harmless,
and containing nothing but fruit and vegetable es
sences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
without any question they the safest. mos
effective cure for indigestion, hilousness constipa
ti"n and all arrangements Of the stomach, howeyei
slight or severe
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the +
y. Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich and are sold by
druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package
Little book on stomach diseases mailed free ad
dress +. A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich. ap5&1
Evening star., 1899-04-05

verdict in the case of Mrs. Ellen Turner:
That She came to her death to the best of
our information on or about March %, 1859,
between the hours OF II and l. pm, by
the hand of her husband. W. B. Turner
now deceased. by pistol shot taking effect
in the brain while lying upon a lounge APP
parently asleep in the dining room of hel
residence at the town OF Falls Church.
In the case of w. B. Turner the coroner
jury rendered the following verdict: That
he came to his death on or about March 2
1880, between the hours of IL and II p.
by a pistol shot fired from pistol in his
own hands while suffering under fit OF
temporary malancholia, the bullet enter
ing the brain On the right side of the head
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner vii
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow, and the
interment will be at Glenwood.
Evening star., 1899-04-05
DIR. HALE DOES NOT
WRITE TESTIMONIALS, But DOES GOOD IN
ANOTHER WAY.

WRITE TESTIMONIALS, But DOES GOOD IN
ANOTHER WAY.
My husband DR.. Hale, does not write recon-
nieEdations, but he always recommends TO his pa
tients the use Of Postum Food Coffee In place of
common coffee.
- We mix the Postum with just enough egg (white
and yolk beaten togethcr) to moisten It a little
then the Postum does not boil up around the edges
Oh the coffee pot as 1t does when mostened with
water alone, and we think 1t tastes richer and
seems clearer.
This does not take the place of continued boil
ing, for we have no way TO get the rich taste out
Of Postum except by knowing that it has been al
lowed TO boil fifteen twenty minutes after the
real boiling begins.
Many make mistake by couating the fifteen
minutes from the time they put the pot on the
stove, but this viii not do. have never had any
liver trouble since began the Of Postum
whereas before ! was constantly troubled with
sluggish liver.
Mrs Morrie Hale, III Quapau ave-, Hst Springs,
Ark.
Evening star., 1899-04-05
Halls of the Ancienfs.

Nos. 1872, 1914 1916. 1918 New York avenue.
Constructed Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND APT
They Illustrate the art. architecture religion and
SaFaceuic nationalities "'u
EGITIAN HALL OF COLUMNS
EGYPTIAN HALL pF ARTS AND CcA AETS
PAINTINGS. Buildirg Pyramids Egyn,iap Feast
INTERIOR OE EGlPTIAN HOUSE s|Ta.
Racfnet. Hi'eR
ASSIRIAN HALL Sennachcrib on Throne
ROMAN HOUSE. IL. .OC0 square feet: decorated
Et'rTRE HALL, Painting Of Rome 5OxlI fae,
SAkAtENlC HAIL of House OF BenzaduIn
ART GALLERY OF ROMAN HISTORY
Visitors VIII he attended by expOsltors rr.,fs
Gr. Franklin ". Smith, curator. will speak in e1.
plsuation at intervals.
Open from . am to 10 pm
ADMISSION 80 CENTS. mh9- -23d
Evening star., 1899-04-05
How To Find Out.

FIN bottle cr common glass With your water
and let 1t stand twenty four hours; sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kid
neys II 1t stains your linen u is evidence of kidney
trouble too frequent desire tOpass it pain in the
pack Il also convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are ont of orda-
Evening star., 1899-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Richard ID. Crompton has no connection whatever
with the grocery and provision business at the
corner OF 18th and streets NV. lately con-
Quoted by under the name of Crumpton Bros.
and he Is authorized to collect any money
dive or purchase goods ON my account. April 4,
1899 EDWARD J. CR0MPT0N, Proprietor.
ap5-3ts
OFFERS WANTED FOR TWO SHARES IN
Northern Market Co. stock. Address STOCK
HOLDER. Star office. IT.
SI'IRITI TIAI4ISAI.-PIEHRE l.. kEEH.ER WILL
hold his remarkaf lie seance at his homo. GIS Ii
ST NV. THIS "wednesday NIGHT. O'Clock :
NOTiCE,-MR. l.. G. JUSTICE, FORMERLY IN
the office of Mr.. Geo f. EmmOns Room s.. NJ
lantlc building, has removed his office tu the
Office of Mr.. J. j. Iittman. Room T. sane
building. ap5-St"
LOST-BANK BOOK On METROPOLITAN NAT.
Bank. which contained note. Reward II re-
turned to RooIn X. 92S + st. n 1t"
Evening star., 1899-04-05

While adjusting a clock in his office cor
ner of I'd and B streets southeast, yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Adolph Feldross fell
from a chair upon which he was standing
and hurt himself severely. He was taken
TO Providence Hospital. where today it
was said he was much better
Evening star., 1899-04-05
FOLLOW

the example Of yoUr more en-
ferprising friends and have new
Mantels and Eireplaces put in
your residence. The improve
ment Will fully Justify the out
lay. No pretfier. more artistic
hautels and Fireplaces in Wash
iugron than these We show.
Come and see them
api-fnd
Evening star., 1899-04-05

THE "wERNICKE'' BOOKCASE
The ''WeTnicke" Bookcase Is a
system Of units One unit is a
complete bookcase in itself, yet
as y0n accEInn}nte more books,
more units can be added, See
them. 81 Is up.
We are sole ID. c agents.
JOHN c. PARKER. 61T 9TH st.
Evening star., 1899-04-05

|
German Central Union or not.
Finance Committee.
The finance committee meets next Friday
night. The officers of the committee and
the members who have accepted places on
the committee are as follows:
Allison Nailor, jr., chairman; A. w. Kel-
ley, vice chairman; William Ramsay, sec
retary; G. A Whitaker, assistant secretary
w. E. Amin, Fred W. Behrens, Samuel
Bieber Louis Behrens Sidney Bieber J. II.
Buscher, ]. f. Barbour. Geo. A Bartlett,
H. c. Burch, A. l.. Bliss, T.. p. Berry, w.
H. Baum l.. S. Brown Chaplin Brown.
julius Baumgarten, Gustave Bender, w. H.
Bayley, Charles Childs, T. A. Chandler, T.
w. Cadick. w. A. H. Church, ]. d. Car
NJ. Clegg. w D Campbell Geo. w. Coch-
ran, S. G. Cornwall, Washington Danen-
hover, c. s. Domer, J. Maury Dove, F. Det-
weller, c. G. Dulin, NJ Dyrenforth, w. w.
Danenhower II. F. DAILY, M. F. Donohue,
| NJ. A. Dugan, ]. T. Devine, Jas. S. Davis,
William Dickson. Edw. NJ. Dawson, George
Evans, ]. Joy Edison, ]. A. Ellinger, yS =.
Easton. Chas. Ebert. J. c. Ergood.
b. 3. Earnshaw, w. l.. Elterich Geo. r.
Enrich, Louis Eiseman. A. A. Friedrich.
| Jos. Ferrero, H. Franc, jr., ]. NJ. Ford, H.
X. Fulton, w. T. Galliher. Fred. Gawler,
George Gibson. w. F. GUIDE. J. R. Galloway,
Louis Goldsmith, H. F. Getz. w. S. GILL; E.
Gerstenberg, E. B. Hay. F. H. Horsford, S.
| B. Hege, ]. d. Herdman. Emile Huck. S.
p House. w. B. Hibbs, F.. l.. Hanvey, G.
W. Heisley, ]. ]. Hogan, Geo. w. Harvey,
| w. S. Hoge, Phi Heiskell, jr.. c. A. Hart
man. Samuel Hart, Stilson Hutchns, w.
Holmead, DIR. Percy Hickling. Wallace H.
Hills. V. Baldwin Johnson, F. Warren John
| son, E. S. Johnson, r. A. johnson, E. L.
Johnson, M. D. Jacobus Charles jacobson,
E. L. Jordan. r. E. Joyce, Geo. v. Knox,
Chas- Kraemer Chas H. Kettler, s. Kann,
W. s. Knox. Geo. w. Keen, Harry Lee,
Jas. Lansburgh, A. n. Lothrop, A. Lisner,
Evening star., 1899-04-05

SPIRITU UALIsM-MRS. ZOLIER. SPIRITu AL ME
Dim SO2 II ST N.W.-SEANCES SUNDAY.
TUESDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS. lNIEn-
VIEWS DAILY. mt23-lZt~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
BRYAN ON McKlNLEY.

Boston, December 2.-"Shall we vote
or Bryan or Mokinleyf" was In effect
the subj,,t mainly discussed ct the an
nuai dinner Of the Massachusetts, Reform
club tonight at Youns's. The meeting
was one Of the livliest In the history Of
the equalization. This presid ng officer,
Charles Il. Goldman, said that he was an
anti-Imperisliss. The crimes Of the pres.
ent administration have not besn passed
upon by the people yet. he said. The
country could not be blamed until the
people had voted Rather than vote for
the present chief executive" he said.
al don't know who wouldn't vote for. "
Hon. Charles Francis Adams said that
there was only one course to pursue. He
knew that IL he did not vote for MeKin-
ley he would have to vote for Bryan.
"That cannot do, gentlemen" he said,
ana he was applauded.
Mr.. y. W. Lewis said he was personal
friend OF Mr.. Bryan and thought Mr..
Adams was mistaken about him. Hs did
not beiisvs in his herssles, but thought
he was q good man.
Gamsiisl Bradford said; az bsllsv
tiat Mckinley insonds to make this
coun try an empire. l believe he brought
on the war vita Spain for political pur-
poses. I agree with Mr.. Goldman when
he says he shall vets for anybody rather
than Mckinley"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
Hermits and Fiddlers.

or all the many oddities none seemed
stranger TO me than the fiddler and her
nit crabs, which are found almost every
where on the salt water shore. The fid-
dler Is a pert little creature which de-
lights In parading about when the tide Is
out and the sandy bottom is free for him
to travel over. 1t Is sometimes three
inches long, generally considerably less,
and II gets its name from the fact that
Il has two very disproportioned claws.
one Of which Is three times as large as
the other, so large. indeed. that you Won
der how the little fellow manages to car
~ il about. Whether the crab is at rest or
travelling, the claws. big and little. are
held aloft, and this position gives them
the decidedly comical appearance OF nd
ding.
All are fiddling, and all are, so to
speak, dancing, for they keep moving
about on the sand, although far from
rhythmically. They look as il they had
nothing to do. but IL you observe careful
~ you win find that they are picking up
particles OF food. Sometimes two crabs
may be seen pulling and hauling at the
same scrap, and they act much like
pair OF boys engaged In tussle over a
plaything. II you wish to put the whole
assemblage to digit, you will have to
rush In, and, presto. the whole collection
disappears in a manner to surprise the
beholder. Then we discover that there
are thousands OF little burrows In which
these diminutive crustaceans live on the
shore sands. At low water on the sea-
shore at Cedar key l hare seen thou
sand 6ddlsrs at one time. but IL you walk
over the strip there will not be one In
slght-Our Animal Friends :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
NOT OUT OF POLITICS.

New York, December 2.-The World to-
morrow Will print IN interview wish
Senator Mark Hanna In which the Sena-
tor is quoted as ring In effect:
'tI am not out Of politics. Nobody has
q right to speak for me on this line. My
term as chairman Of the Republican ma
tionai committee will not expire until
I have called the national convention
In 1900. ehall not resign before my
time is up. Pat that down as sure. As
for q second term. the committee from
the various states of the Union after the
convention have the right to elect their
chairman. Until the Craftsmanship Is
offered me, cannot say whether viii
accept 1t or decline It,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04

Take tho MAINE STATE Press FOR a
weekly pap =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
THE AKRON GIANT.

Chicago, December 2.-Gus kuhlin, the
Akron giant, easily defeated Jack Nc
Cormack of Philadelphia In a SIX round
go at Tattsrsall's tonight. Both men
were In far from first class condition but
Ruhlin's superior height and reach told
heavily on his opponent, who was seldom
able to land effectively. Rubin scored
clean knock downs In the first and third
rounds and had o long lead in every
round.
Billy Madden. manager for Rubin, to-
day deposited o., 900 with Col. Hopkins to
match Rubin against any heavyweight.
London prize ring rules Jeffriss pre-
fsrrsd.
GREAT MEN AT ODDS.
Chicago, De oember s.-The News says:
Ex champion Robert Fitzsimmons and
his old time manager, Martin Julian.
have parted company. This resulted af-
ter bitter quarrel in the pugiIist's room
at the Sherman house last night in
which fists were fresly swung and = re-
volver displayed. Fitzsimmons left for
New York today, vowiug ha was done
with Julian for good. The Disagreement
comes after q series Of misunderstood
ings According to tho stories Of both
men. 1t grew out Of Fitssimmons's ina
bility 70 obtain box at the Lyric theatre
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
COMPANIONS.

A kmdr-d times my feet have trod the way.
At las we tread together, you and 1,
Yet never seemed % swift until today;
Your heart eonjectwes why.
A hundred times my years have heard the song
OF bird and wind we. listening. make our own
Yet never seemed Its notes 90 pure and strong
When I was here alone
A hundred times thought. ''Ilow fair 10 zee
Tie young grass Is and ev'ry leaiy bought
How beautiful the winiry world migst Is
never gucss'd Till now.
And R-sh, n we two must part again,
And on our solitary journeys 60.
shall be thankful. even In my pain.
That love has blessd me 80.
Pail Mall cazetta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
A BIG DEAL.

Boston, Deoembsr 2.-The American
Bell Telephone company will be merged
into the Long distance company very
shortly. In pursuance Of action taken by
the directors OF the Bell company. Tine
substanos Of the action Is that the sassss
Of the American Bell Telephone company
are to be taken over by the Long Dis
tanoe company (American Telephone and
Telegraph company
at 10 to be recommended that two
shares Of Long DistAncs company stock
be exchanged for one share Of American
Bell Telephone company stock. The bal
auoe OF Si9. 700. COD or SO, 000, 900 Of Long
Distance company stock will be held fol-
the benefit Gf the Long Distance company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
Fuel for Force

Your body must have
force, nervous force, mus
cular force, digestive force.
Fat is the fuel used to
supply this force. If you
are weak in any of these
forces, use more fuel.
The cod-liv oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is the best fuel
for this work. Your nerves
grow stronger, your muscu-
lar power increases, and
your digestion improves.
soc. and $r.oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
BIDDEFORp BOY SHOT.

Biddsford, December s-Danisl Stevsns.
10 years old, son Of James Stevens, was
probably fatally injured today By the &C.
oldental discharge Of q gun. The accident
occurred while the young man was crawl
ing over ledge. when In some way the
trigger caught and the cartridge ex-
plodsd the charge entering his lungs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04

during q crowded psriod- Julian Is In
tsrsstsd In the Lyric. The Pusilist 10 10
said, made uncon plimsntsry rsmarks
Moaning the Lyric and Julian took
him 10 task for II After = little talk, Ju-
Ian slapped the big fellows face and tbs
tighter swuns on his msnsgg's y',sk'n-
min II, and raising q slight bump.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04
SATURDAYS POLO GAMES.

Al East Weymouth East Weymouth, 4;
Taunton, 8.
At Piymouth-Piymouth, 5; Rockiand.
Al Clinton-Clinton. 8; Salem. g.
At Msriden-Msridsn, o; Waterbury. .
AT Observation-Disclosures, IL; Spring
field, 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-04

Score, West Point, II; Annapolis.
Touohdowns, Rockwell, =; Jackson. u;
son, Q. Infused goal from touchdown,
Bsttisop, /; Workman, 1. referee. Edgar
Wr,gh tipgton, Harvard. Umpire, r. ID.
Wrenn Harvard. Timer. Bert Waters,
Harvard. Linen en-. John q. Bell, u
Of p; j. Hailowell, Harvard. Time Of
halves IS minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

In reply TO a question which reaches me
frem Washington, / would say that the
husband OF tha; Princess Fsusenie Palace
logue who has just been accorded a pen.
sion by the Russian government. as we'll
as the title OF Imperial highness." ana
recognized as a iineA descendant. Of the
last Byzantine or Greek emperors Of Con-
s'aninople, is an English officer. Col. Ed
rnuna Wickhar,. OF the English army. She
lives in I<on3cn. IN a house overlooking
Hyde Park. has daughter and four sons
the eldest OF whom now oears the tile OF
Prince Theodore. Her father was a can.
aidate for the Greek throne I'm 1888 when
the powers elected Prince william OF Den
mark. then serving in the English navy az
a fsitshipran. 20 reign over Greece under
the title OF King George
The princess Possesses an tmaxtna ton
that Is Oriental rather than English she
inssnuases that both she and her sons corr
stitUfs a peril 20 the dynasty now reignfng
over Greece. since the people Of thar coar
try would naturally prefer being ruled by
a seton OF the imperial Greek dynasty Of
PaiAeosogae than by an alien house. such
IS that * King George. and she hints that
SaA aastsS 9gasa b kdaA.la l1Asn e hw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

HUNTING
STORY
vvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

VAyE wero camped on the little Los Ar.
T" imas river, in New Mexico, with
a herd of 1000 cattle, on our way
north TO Montana 1t was a fine night
and We were all sitting around the camp
fire. except the night herders Story
telling was the order OF the evening
Several of the boys had related their
experience OF riding after stampeded cat.
tie. and numerous incidents Of narrow es-
capes had been told One big fellow.
with a badly Scared face gave his story
OF a fight with the Apache Indians In
Arizona There was one man IN the outfit
that was known by the name of Bogus
Bill. Why or where he came by the name
was always a mystery. He had n bullet
scar on the side Of his face and three
teeth were gone from the front OF his
mouth. where the bullet passed out. He
took no part In the conversation: in fact
he talked but very little at any time
jack Frye. the boss. asked him TO tell
us about some OF his adventures. A
smile passed over his sunburnt face and
he remarked that he had but one real
adventure in his life. We all insisted for
him TO tell us about il. He filled his pipe
with tobacco. lit II with a coal of fire.
took few long pulls. ana started in.
We'll. boys. II happened about fifteen
years ago. | was trapping in the foot
hills Of the Big Horn mountains in Wy.
omIng. ] had string OF traps for about
ten miles across the head OF several small
creeks. and as fur was plenty. IL was
pretty late some nights when / got back
10. camp. Ono night in November I made
a big catch Of beaver and wolves and I
was pretty late getting back IN crossing
creek on the large rocks / slipped and
feil and my sun went into the water, and
as II VAS swift, the gun was carried down
into deep water and / could not get H.
l had gone about five miles when I was
startled by the howl of a buffalo wolf
and IL was soon answered by another
and IN less than a minute the country ap-
r.ared TO be alive with wolves. ! started
for camp pretty fast. bat they were gain.
ing on me. so dropped nay pack Of hides
and III cut for timber about one~haif
mile distant didn't stop Ia pick my
tree but went Up the first tree I came
To. Ii was pretty dark and | could no,
see what the tree was like. II happened
to he a dry spruce. without bark or
branches. and I kept on climbing ur,i,
I thought was Up about enc hunare<.
feet.
Il was terribly scared fer fear would
fail ard be killed. So / wound my teEs
aasi arms around the tree ard held on
for dear me. got fearful tired and
sleepy. and ouce IN a while I would slide
oc~n little. but "A howl from a wolf
wntasa send me Up again I was getting
desperate finally and thought could not
hold ca any longer. and had about made
" NY mind - W 90 wssn nesteeA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

vas getting Hight In the east. % GOT .
good hold and thought I would try ana
hang on tfIs morning and then the wolves
would lexve. Wei. after . while kind
Of woke up. fer the sun wss shining In
my face and thought I would look
DOWN Well. don't suppose you would
believe me. but I was sitting on the
ground. holding on TO that tree with both
legs and arms and not q wolf in sight.
The boss looked 1t him . minute and
said: Bogus. how tall was that treey
He said 1t was no tree. but = stump
about ten feet high: the tree had broken
on sometime before. and he said what
puzzled him was how he did so much
climbing on 20 short q tree
That was the last story heard on that
trip. J. +. =.
Thorn. Wash. May 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

wAGNER'S Band this afternoon. Mad
son park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The next process was the smoking. To
produce tina best rubber, the sap mast he
smoked the saysss day that IL is gathered.
The sap soon ccasuiates on exposure 10
the air. and hsrdens best under she ins.u-
encs 81 smoke Toc;her with the rubber
employees made A fire In a corner Of the
shed under little clay chimney The fuel
vas palm nuts. which. when lighted caus-
81 a dense smoke - pour oue the chimney
Tire chimney Was jus; about as hixh as
my knss, t:si high enough 50 that coaid
easily hold tire wooden paddle in the
smoke ard turn I. around without trouble
New the rubber sap which had gathered
Was poured into a bowl much like ;hat in
whbch eur eeoks kneai bread Il look ed
tass like rn!ik ana was about Of shs same
thickness.
Into tAls bowl thrust the en-. OF the
paddle II came ont coated with milk I
held Il IN tia smoke turning IL rarssiy. and
In about . minute the rubber haai harden
81 upon n. ] then ;hrssst il into the bowl
again sor u fresh csa. % milk, hardened
;his IN TIRE smoke In the same way an<;
thus went an until I had built Up ls~er
after layer ~ sap On ray paddle
Tee smoke came into nav eyes ! went
arrest as ,naEy tears as there were dr,ss
Of rubber sap in the bowl ard finally. ha,v-
ing rsaae very small quantity. I handed
the 100 ever to the professionals.
1A<x coosinse6 At lie smok.og tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

II II but the other day that one London
crossing sweeper put forth claims to the
Earldom Of SALISBURY. and now there Is
another who claims the absolutely penni-
less Earidom CT Berkeley. He insists that
he Is a grandson OF the sixth Earl of
Berkeley. who VIGOROUSLY never married,
and absolutely refused to bear his title,
out OF chivaIrous regard for his mother
holding that II would constitute an &C.
acknowledgement OF the decree OF the house
Of lords which declared his elder brother
Legitimate. From this II will be seen that
the crossing sweeper's claim Is ridiculous.
London Letter In Washington Post