davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

New York politicians while he is across
the water.
Mrs Matte hughes cannon has fred
the first gun in the defence Of Congress
man Roberts.
The washington Post says: "carl
Browne VIII wear a coat made from tho
skin OF goat during his campaign
against the trusts" II seems TO be a
sort Of skin game an around.
Tho watermelon season has just ar
rived and the medical graduates Of last
week VIII field their positions sharply
from this time on.
Mr. McCarty. Of Syracuse. y. Y, who
recently had charge OF the Bryan meet
ing there is an undertaken but this was
tribe premature.
Chicago it has been discovered IS pay
ing salaries to the names OF dead men.
but almost every city pays salaries to
some sa0f
With 'hc local club away for two weeks
Of course the vaudeville stars viii score
an the hs.
The sculptor Who at The earliest age
portrayed Dis ability was Caryin who
ot twelve years cxhIbited fine work.
srhrrn ....-. . t.r.rs 60. De-. e.rurtnfng In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
SUNDAY. JI-NE T. 1sao



Tho Baltimore sun prints
CO on commencement Day when o'"-
ta'ne somo Sensible ana t'me.y "''''s ~
young graduates i.e 9'" ''.s
that commemorative o'S '''.'' '''
moncemeu- ~ a' "'''. TO use
ing chat th0y may Aa'' ''
that the would VIII h'' I'E
in any Kind 't coin n..N '. ms
some kind ~ i'ii- INC
may serve as ns'." means OF ''
du-ton. but nothing mo'e' me l''F
graduate Will sd me business "'.''' "'
measured not by VIVA, ms SCHOOL ''''.-
ors havo said 60 h.n' o'l oy ""'' ''
himself.
There ave i'"
che c-7.lua.o".n''' %. '"' .
ate Usually h'
and u De is " '-"
e'sior and members 'i |
orally vi" nave
rious future VIII i''e ''i'D' '''"
that DE ".A cause
when he aipeI7 D" '.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

.........,..t 1r.rIre would bon f0r
...t.. f..q....s ID RAILROAD come
-t ..- Kim. wharton vnt
s....II ,..... I.I.. t1 H. 1l.
.. .......... In.re rl
...., ..a l....0H ..
r ,s SOM. guile.
d. MART .f Ur
.i r...,. n. I.a...I ..-
u.rI r.-
i'e .-.... r.r....
ming .t. l...
lHa.r le N"
"1' .'. ~ ..... ......I
..I
..........I ...
....... .t....
..- .....f. .....
........... ..-.I ....
-.... ..,........
... Oh. o. II.--
.'. .t.. .... ..f... i.,.-
,l., .. r...
.I lr. "''' So
Ii..t railroad money It'd ..''
There mu-t Dee something a
inr Tom N 't-ln l1 i' "-'A
there. Then came iid-h N'N' '.t
the Thought iu ha- heart l..u.a oar 0l
lor lips "ct3r'eY lo.trou s-. they are
trying 90 euear-.aat a hr.o.' 1is ".a-
cons. .eu.e..ss rascal Bolton
Then d good woman br4cal up ana eln-
piled the n'ameut to a weak man. I'm
very few moments he was ringing np
Bolton OYER tlo phone and begging h.m
NOT 90 say anything Oh Wharton about
l's appointment until he could s.a Dim
again. Sl.h sentences as this went over
the 'uhone. ooh. no. NOT exactly. but 7
want to talk 81 over with won qe.fn. noe
frfr.- ear..rs va- r.-.su ,f.It Th.t.s
al Good t,.r
put Airs Rhodes u..s NOT through with
the sfratl.. or eha gc.rt o.r,. of -..
ran.t0l ana ACROSS the square, being
Nexed oce4.f.rrlIv af tho oaseggiorsnes
OF some om.a-e..trr or noting with a
voman.s kl.n s-nrrth,- "the details or
the tragedy I'm "A nafe-ovor gown on a
fa-- v.Ir.s brides. brr au the while her
ffurgn+s u-.~a On tho situation in the
STAT. h.rsa en. wanted 90 holm her
husband o,+ on his .oomrronisa1 roe.tf0r.
r.r r...l.,tf.. ,..s taia, "v,bon "a WOO
man in roi-- e.rl.s and Aggressive seal
skin cloal. and n-orounrod diamond ear.
RINGS dashed hv Mrs Rhodes with a
er.r-ans h,g.f, Ttrs ,,or,.r WAS tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
ONE APrLiCANIsfRoM


s.ven,y.one applications from c.tlEens
., p,chnond covering over 500 eco in,ur-
ance were received by the Fidelity Mutual
Tl,s Association during the past thirty
devs A splendid result and probably
ano,ber record for this popular company
I'm this city during the past twelve
months,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK s4Nhh-lS.
RICHMOND. Va.

r-frr. vvrrflI.Y MEs-Issucd ana mai
81 M Two parts -Oue DOLLAR ye.1 -
n.a-i-au.Where m The imted 9'@,'s'
address al communication a.
pouaenee TO The Times conn Nus. ,,,a
Reading Notices, reaui"s '"@''0' -
Il Crats per line. - ,-aoa
furnished on application. a.. .r,or
Remit by oraft. che-S. pos'oi'ec 80 ia,
or REGISTERED letter. Currency 9e''
mail is az The risk OF the scHu, ~ Sevc
Phone. 2I. Ola Phone. oi3. rul.ot o .,,'
Rooms-New Phone. o.. ola fhon5s,5 '''
(ou.posrg RoDms-Ncw 'iho"e' @'-'
Specimen coolies free. ,ot, Cd
All subscriptions by maa paF1'l. N
vance. Watch inc lhhcl on your pHpe' p, =,
YOU i've out % Richmond. and zee wD .,
your subscription expires. 20 you ~""
new before the paper - etopIe1.
TIE TIMES COAPANf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Tommy-Paw. what o. a pessimist
Mr.. Fleg-He ga a man VINO or tWo
,vls rrefars both indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
PEOPLE AND POLITICS.
BY AN OBSERVER.

ana lI iIAAN TO AN AhfAl NAl' lNNH'AN VA Af't-
land 10 many shameful things. 10 must
Doe a very offensive situation indeed which
will cause the story writer's % make MP
their plots with a view 90 correcting 10.
William Allen White. of Kansas. is one
OF the best short story writer's of the
day. lie is a bright. quick-Witted, breezy
fellow that takes his readers along with
him in most sympathetic mood be
lcaped into fasIe "a few years ago 10y
writing that screcQ upon Kansas. begin
ming with whats the matter with kau-
sas? She started I'm TO raise Hen and IS
suffering from ovcr-producti0n.' Tie has
taken up, in DELIGHTFULLY."- knowing and
observant short story 100 the Juno NUM-
BIER of Scrbncrs Magazine. the question
of the election and appointment of seua-
tors.
People who read that story are very
apt to appreciate utue more inteili-
gently the way these things age done.
The title of this article is "a Victory
for the People, a senator in Kansas
has died. Il. Governor ls t0 appoint his
successor. Tue day after The senatorial
funeral "ha1 dozen patriots secured
suites Of rooms iu the hotel frequenied
by politicians az the capital Newspapers
and CIiI0W strangers called these suites
headquarters. but in the dialect of me
tlm. and the place, they figured a5
Judges r09m.' Joes r0om- and rom
rlom
Tho battle began and the Governor was
mu0rh0led and belah0red and ue.ei.
Tho clever story writer speaks OF mat
"I0w-keyod r0ar of the .iIe crowd DID me
corridors that did NOT cease unul after
midnight. and off tha p0rters who sifals. --
oned the long rows of office chairs Dbl me
hotel lobby. after they had boon pulled
ONE off lIue bv the confidential Wn.-netets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

kc-fmn on Chnd's face.
B. y. J.. cUres This disease.
T. l. HwJhrey Of Conyersrliie.
TeHH.. r0es ne March -
1879. N0i his chiid had sores
al or0 his bodg yd icds
mnnnty carcd By b. B. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

The Times IS always indebted to IT. e IcS
who favor e with society ueI1S SIN
personals but must urge tha1 "-' .6o
be sent over the sh"aN''' w.
sender IN D., 70
All unsigned Communications VIII De re-
,eCted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

THr DAILY "IMES "a served by GU CYL,
riors on fheir own q oconnt ln th's
srf .1errheeter for so cents q week.
when PAID weekly. hut 81 cents YET
Tonfh when paid monthly. 10y maj
outside Of Richmond. 80 cents "a mouth,
$50 year-anyU here So the Oi''''
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

MANCHESTER BUREAU. na A'AI'
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. 3. c. HUTCHINSON. LOMfIA''D
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Free Cure Sent
FOR
Blood Diseases.
A Home Cure for Eczema, EruptiOnS, Skin Diseases
Ulcers Cancer, Eating Sores, PimpleS,
BOilS, Blood Poison, Malaria.
Co, s M Rad BLOOD in system you
~
Bad bod breaks ont Ii

Coz IN m ho BAD your M 0I
WHAT r r. r. Botanic Balm does you, when al
else
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Mrs. Matte Hughes cannon has fred
the first gun in the defence Of Congress
man Roberts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Now let col. Patty du Clam bake on
Devils Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Tho watermelon season has just ar
rived and the medical graduates Of last
week VIII field their positions sharply
from this time on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Tho ex-sircet car conductor who kid
mapped The beautiful baby perhaps could
not resist tho impulse 20 collect the
fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Croker Is always most abused By the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Bad blood breaks out I'm
various forms according 20
the person. In one person 10
shows itselfin deadly cancer,
another itching eczema.
Effects Of Bad Blood.
lyon have old persistent
sores. pimples, distressing
eruptions Of the skin, painful
sores ON the hands. arms or
legs itching sensation, irr
tating skin troubles. eczema.
scroiula, ulcers. Blood poi,-
on, fever sores, painful
swcllings, tumors. sores 100
mouth or throat, boIls,
catarrh. rheumatism, mala-
ria. cancer or any other blood
faint, then give p. b. b "a
trial, because B. B. B. -Bo-
tanic Blood Balm lis made
TOR inst such cases. and DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

New York politicians while he is across
the water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

W. T. r I0i. ~
fthrns. Gr., had ke-
-omloH arms tHrlf
and ie7s and W7s
completely cured By
nv large lo'tI.S.
ho poison or impur-
icl cause blood aus
ig bones and entire
race of the disease
.rmaueut cure Boo
thousands, bl-
bottle of B. H. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Altgeid lt Us said is 20 Doe the manager
for Hon. William jennings Bryan. This
ought TO insure a job on the advisory
committee for Tnlman and Debs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Mr. mccarthy. OF Syracuse. y. Y, who
recently had charge OF tho Bryan meet
ing there is an undertaken but this was
tribe premature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Chicago it has been discovered IS pay
ing salaries TO The names OF dead men.
out almost every city pays salaries TO
some sl0s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

With thc local club away for two weeks
Of course The vaudeville stars viii score
an the hts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
A PUZZLING TITLE.

The title of Doctor in our country
has become so mixed and so common
that when you are introduced to a
Doctor So-and-So, you cannot for the
life of you tell where to place him.
He may be doctor of divinity, or a
veterinary surgeon, doctor of osteo-
PATTY, faith or Christian Science
curist or magnetic healer His title
may have been bestowed on him by
some great university or by some
crossroads college, or he may have
conferred 1t on himself. In view Of
this puzzling and embarrassing state
OF things some anonymous person ut
ters the following complaint: when
| am introduced to Doctor Jones I
don't know whether to consult him
about my soul. my rheumatism, my
horse, my toothache or my libel suit.
| have no way of knowing whether he
can best inform me about the religion
of the Philippians or the malleability Of
iron"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT.

In Japan the art of flower arrange
ment is as highly regarded as music,
poetry, or painting: and in order that
one may become expert therein, it is
deemed necessary to devote quite as
much attention, time, and study to this
as to any other form of art. We look
upon flower arrangement in general as
merely the result of individual taste,
but Japanese regards it from a very
different point OF view. He is governed,
in this accomplishment, by numerous
and well-defined rules which can only
be acquired by long and patient study.
1t would be impossible, without this
knowledge, to compose an arrangement
of flowers which would meet with the
approval of competent critics. 1t
would, in fact, be quite as hopeless as
for musician to compose great mas
terpieces of music without previous
training and careful study. The art of
flower arrangement is not only prac-
ticed by women and girls. but by men
as well, for it is an accomplishment
Indispensable for all wAo would make
any pretense to lea ag and culture.
Theodore Worse .iaNocribner's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
TOWARD THE SKIES.

OF old betwixt the gods and earth,
High-headed, girt with cloud,
Dividing misery and mirth,
Old Atlas stood and bowed
Close to the high celestial gate
He bent drowsy brain,
While far below his feet set weight
On furrowed fields of pain.
The earth's far cry sang faint, and dim
Her face toward him grew;
His head was crowned with light;
round him
The immortal laughter flew.
And yet he tired of that high place,
And thrust away the prize,
Lifting a dead, indignant face
OF stone toward the skies!
Laurence Housman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
FLIGHT OF A HERD OF DEER.

How they did seem to look with
their great ears. How they spell
bound him by the soft gaze that he felt
rather than saw, He knew what they
were. Had he not for weeks been
holding ready, preparing and hunger
ing for this very sight And yet how
useless were his preparations; how
wholly all his preconcepts were swept
away, and a wonderstricken "Oh-h-h!"
went softly from his throat AS he
stood and gazed, they turned their
heads away, though they still seemed
to look at him with their great ears,
and trotting few steps to a smoother
place, began to bound up and down in
a sort of play. They seemed to have
forgotten him, and the wonderful eff
fortress way in which they would rise
six or eight feet in air by tiny toe
touch was bewildering. Yam stood
fascinated by the strange play of the
light-limbered, gray-furred creatures.
There was no haste or alarm in
their movements; he would watch
them until they began to run away
till they should take fright and begin
the labored straining, the vast athletic
bounds. he had heard Of And it was
only on noting that they were rapidly
fading into the distance that he
realized that now they were running
away, already were flying for safety.
Higher and higher they rose each
time; gracefully their bodies swayed
inward as they curved along some bold
ridge. or for long space the buff
white scutcheons that they bore be-
hind them seemed hanging in the air,
while these wingless birds were really
sailing over deep gully.-Ernest Sc
ton Thompson in Scribner's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
OSTRICH PLUMEs.


About the most elegant hat at the
present date is the small Rembrandt,
almost entirely concealed beneath a
wealth Of ostrich plumes. These
which are chosen of different lengths,
from the tip to the amazon, as occa-
sion serves-are so arranged as to
cover the crown and the brim, and to
leave hardly any of the foundation
visible. Palest sky and turquoise
blue and clematis mauve feathers are
most in vogue, either mounted on
straw shapes to match or on white. /
have also seen some equally elegant
toques decorated with two amazons
fastened at the back so as to pass
round each side, the curly tips meet
ing in front in light pouf A toque
so trimmed with two pale-blue feathers
is made Of hair-cloth woven of white
and blue. 1t is turned up on the left
side, where 1t rests on a half coronet
of yellow roses. The same arrange
ment in mauve, with a coronet of for
get-me-nots is equally admirable.
Black-plumed hats are also beginning
to put in an appearance. and bid fair
to be very fashionable this autumn.
Their elegance and novelty chiefly de-
pend on the way in which the feathers
are set on.-The Millinery Trade Re-
view.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
WHAT JESUS PREACHED.

II. Weinstock, prominent Jew of
Sacramento, has created considerable
discussion by reading a paper entitled
Jesus the Jew" in various synagogues
on the Pacific coast. The following
passage will give an idea of his point
OF view: 81 found that, according to
New Testament traditions, Jesus was
born Jew, lived Jew, died a Jew.
found that the thought of establishing
new belief, or even a new sect,
was furthest from his mind; that his
aim was not to follow after the
heathens, but to seek out. the lost
sheep of the house of Isyael l found
that his mission seemed teabe to uplift
the lowly and to expose yekedness in
high places. | found that he gave his
heart. his soul and his very being to the
poor, to the sick and to the needy. He
said: / am not come to heal the sound;
/ have been sent unto the sick | found
that he was man of unbounded
sympathies and of great moral cour-
age: that he was simply striving to
practice and to preach the moral code
established by Moses and the prophets,
and to literally put into practice in his
daily life the great lawgiver's precept
of love thy neighbor as myself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

not unreasonable, seeing that foreign
ers settling in England cannot get on
the voting list until they have resided
there five and half years, and paid
e6 for naturalization. AS matter of
fact, the outlanders don't care a scrap
about the franchise; they are doing
very we'll and making money; but the
Rhodesians want their votes for me
purpose of upsetting the republic The
Beers are entitled to large damages for
the Jameson raid. They called out
$4,000 men, and thousand or so
fought and beat Jameson, many Beers
losing their lives and many more be-
ing wounded. It is a fair case for
heavy costs and damages, but the Beers
made mistake in fixing their claim at
6 1 100000 A third of that sum would
be fairer assessment. Our high COM
missioner, Sir Alfred Miner, has, how
ever, offered to submit the claim to
arbitration, and this is the best way
out of the difficulty. But 1t is evident
from the report of the high commits
sioner, published this week, that lie
does not desire a settlement with the
Boer republic. He appears to have
been captured by the Rhodes gang.
The published reply of the colonial
ecretary-slightly tapered down in
the house of commons this week
also conveys the notion that he too
had strong Rhodesian intentions to
force fight. He has been kept in or
der by the saner, and fairer-minded
members of the cabinet. 1t would be
a monstrous crime for England to
stamp out the Boer republic on sue1
flimsy pretenses as those set forth in
the alleged grievances of outlanders.
Manchester (Eng.) City News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

nuisance. Besides these instances,
exhaustive tests of TIE new apparatus
have been made bY the directing en-
gineer of large tubular boiler works
at Dusseldorf, who commends the
Cornelius furnace in most convincing
terms, especially pointing out that this
system of construction will bring into
use for fuel not only the vast product
of coke dust from the Westphalian
coal and iron district, which hitherto
has been used for road making and
ballast for railway tracks, but also
the immense brown coal and peat de-
posts of Germany. This, in many
manufacturing districts of Germany,
will revolutionize the whole economy
of heating for steam and other pur-
poses, and German economists already
are counting upon the sudden advan-
tage this new method will give to GER
tain of their industries, which now
have to use expensive coal brought
| from long distances.
| Summarizing his report and making
it applicable to the United States, Mr..
Mason points out these three important
4
advantages:
1. The smokeless consumption of
bituminous slack and other waste of
mines and coke works in cities and
towns.
2. The use for steam and heating
purposes of the lowest grades OF
western bituminous Goals, pet, saw
dust, etc., and the vast mounds OF
anthracite waste that now cucumber
the mining districts of Pennsylvania.
3. In naval vessels, notably torpedo
boats, to secure such complete con-
sumption of bltuminous fuel as to elm
mate smoke, which serves to indicate
the pre- sence and location OF war YES
sci to All enemy.
1t Is in the first recommend atior
chiefly that Chicago is interested The
simplicity and practicability of the
Cornelius furnace must appeal to every
engineer and mechanic. The fact that
1t should cause almost complete com.
bustion and consequent absence o.
smoke and SCOT should favor its tria
in this city. But above all, the great
lessening in cost of fuel which 1t ap
, pears results from its use should touch
the interests of those who so far have
, been deaf to appeals along more idea
lines. If the beauty of the city ant
the comfort of citizens is nothing Il
the many owners of smoke producer:
/ in Chicago, the prospect of saving
) many dollars that now in the shape o.
) SCOT besmireh walls and linen may
: soon bring about an abatement of the
/ greatest nuisance from which the city
: suffers. 1t will be wise for the city
authorities to watch this new smoke
consumer in their efforts to enforce
absolutely the smoke ordinances Of
Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
DECORATIONS FOR SLIPPERS.

Here is pretty idea for decorating
evening slippers. One of my girl
friends has sent me some patterns and
designs, and says she bought two
pairs of slippers one pink satin pair
and one white kid. The pink satin.
ones she has embroidered in gold
thread in a large sort of bowknot de-.
sign, and SD 'ites me they are ex
tremely pretty The white kid siip}
pers she painted in peoples and greed
leaves. This time ]. think hay
struck really practical idea ana opl
which we can utilize nicely next WI
ter-Edith Lawrence in Ladies' Hon
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.

Put a pint of milk. half a pint OF
,ream and three tablespoonfuls OF
fine sugar in a saucepan. and when
nearly boiling pour in the well-beaten
yolks of four eggs and the whites OF
three, stirring quickly. When cold
add q. few drops of vanilla. Pour into
a well-buttered mould, cover VITA
buttered PAPER and steam for an hour
Leave. the pudding for six minutes be
fore turning il out, and pour Jam
sauce over it before serving.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

That the architecture of 'the white
city" is in serious danger of eclipse by
the creations of French art, which will
shelter the exhibits at the Paris expo
sitlon is shown by study of the cleo
tricity building, for an illustration and
description of which we are indebted
to the World, says Modern Machinery
This building will probably be the
ever erected for a similar purpose. 1t
occupies a commanding site on the
Champ de Mars at the end of the vista
from the Eiffel tower, and will be the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

most striking building seen on en-. :,
ing that portion of the exposition
grounds. The Chateau d'Eaux, most
elaborate fountain of colossal size, oc-
cupies the center of the facade and
constitutes its most imposing feature
Above and on either side of this rises
the delicate tracery of the superstruc-
ture, crowned by an illuminated star
which will be visible from all parts of
the grounds. The material used in its
construction is staff relieved by trans
parent enamels, the whole to be treat
ed in color and most brilliantly illum-
mated. This building is to contain all
the electrical exhibits except those il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

another world. We had slipped back,
who knows how many centuries, into
primitive life.-From Valiant
occurs, by DR.. Henry Van Dyke, ias
the August, Fiction Number of Serb
ner's.