davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Sic beitem Inn % arfte.

Ger nnter;eidnete bat ioeben cine Gar.
loao" Der beriibmten anoerIon SuS9ies er,
balten, bic brett o9ne tr9eno einen Inter
bdnoler aus Der Sabrlf in Detroit. Mi1iaan,
be,oaen wuroen. unnreltls babe ib Die
ihSnite uno bette ausmabl ON Yu9sies in Der
Staot, uno ieber. ruelder ein Sus9p tanfen
luiu, miro in leinem Snterelie banoeln, wsnn
er, bepor er etien Raul mabt. bel mir pors
lpri1t uno iib pom Der portbeitbaften Gite
melnsr Sussies iiber,eust.
Sobn y. &ammereI.
20.lt z. gue. norbli1, ct. Gloub, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Sanfia9un9.

Siermit lei alien. Die uns mGbrenS bet
lan9wieriseu 8ranfbeit unierer unpersebli.
den Gattln uno Mutter biilireib ur Sano
9insen uno burb Sbeilnabme an ibrem Ve.
grlbn,R unS Auropieruns zines amoibtiaen
NsbeteS fir beren Seelenrube uns ben beiien
Srolt 9ewdbrten, unler aniribti9er Taaf
ausseiproden.
Goparb @oreer unb 8inber.
ct. Gloub, ben Is. Nprit 1900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
MEAT MARKET.
). 2lue. iablieb, Scr Nuitpffc,
ac9endbcr.

Mit Der beiten uno reeuiten @ehienuna rper:
ben bier Die Selpdblteiten. f,iiheiten unb sc
idmaduouiten Sleiidlorten p~crfdnft ais;
!Romias Sltp Seef Sriibiabrs eammflei6.
8albHii1. Siibner uno ionitises @eflt9cl.
Sbinten, serduberte Spefieiten. iriides
ilnb senal,enes Sbweineleil6 nno f,iibe
Slide itets uorrdtbis. gu SefauiSem 3u=
lpru1 labet er9ebent II
Sobn u. SGrcifels,
19.1i Gisentbiuner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

sSsnn Sbr nidt aebnnben ieio, no bic @aaren gu
fanien. bic Gurem Ssntereiie unb 8nnlbe an beiten bic.
asn. bonn peroet Shr obns ale 3ueiiel Cure ier,isen
@sp6nter fauien bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
~~HDbcrt &arriiDn,~~
Ngent fir ncue Srea Muittr, muir 1OcfS per Stlf,
Sanfiaauna.

alden, bic unierer leioer 10 frlb entriHener
@attin uno Wutter = lie ;dblte crit 20 .Sabrs
: pdbreno ibrer IL Gage laueen Rranfteit
o%ienntwiui9e Suite l~fiitstsn wle aub lenen,
mel her Der Seritorbensn oas leete Gbrenaes
leite 9aben uub an lbrem 8rabe ibrer Seelen=
rnbe i'll afbddti9en 8shere geba6ten, lei
hermit unier aurrihtiaer Oanf e%ritaitet.
Sobn 6lesc unS Rinoer.
ct. Soiepb, ben IL. april 1910.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Colorado.

Deruer.-A m SamItas ieete
bier elm 9tesen : nnO Sd,ne, ita,m eiu,
Der ieit Der G.rridlulls bes @stters
bureaus in ,bieler Siaot elm beilplcl=
loier mar. Der Slurm erit,cdle iid iiber
ben onlihen Gbeil uon COLORADO. Yer
@ertebr war lbsilipeile unterb,oden II.
uebsrl1wemmunsen IDeroen bsiilr1tct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

Sic anff III 'noften rei nuaen BON : crpfeln.
bic MA ten I. iiuo m tteiit Sooo'S a iapa
rila ersielt 5ieies M,ttel iuht itines 8lei
den bel Slntf q fbeite' ; rautt nlir Soo0'f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

@enr SIR Gu6 Ser srobsn.
Tart sunebmenben @rmee folder
anldlieBen MOTT, Die iit gut uni
mooern fleioen, banbelt Sbr In
Gurem eisenen Sntereiie, wenn ID,
Sure ausmatl trsHt aus unisrem
berrliden, Der SestSsit entipreden.
Den &orratb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
fpfa.

n.-Oie Ginmobner
uom @reenfislo 10. GIap Sounlp. lam
III Itcn ,mm Eciten Der Notbleioeneen
in Snoicn Z 5 Gulhel Gorn unn S2l
II ,'uar. 6otn uno Nelo lperosn
uad Stem Dortan Den no,tian v6bri
titan !0srcio" sur @eite,bel0roeruns
u%erianot lueroen. ss4 ~
Iierre.-Oie County Commit
id,e pom Nuabes SO. baben ols Nei=
,ilie CUR grrihtnna elmer 9inoerbei=
ualb in e iour sails $500 bemiuist.
Webrere anoere Counties in oieism
Sbe,ie oes Siaates baben ebeniaus
""m'nisunsen fur bisien i3wed &C.
ma9t.
Mit9ell. - Die 8%auiailor
uiro bier in biciem Sabre cine red
,bbaite iein uno idon limo on msb
eren ntien 8ebduoen bic Mrbeitet
n A"9uif senommen pcroen, 10 u. a,
IN benz Vatitein 9ebduoe bes 0errt
;. ~. Scauin. on benz Steinsebduo,
,es Osrrn youis gedmitb, on BEN
Hebdube oes Sail3 &epublican", al
oen Mobnbduiern Der 0srrn &. &
'Bomole uno SEQ. $. Gbomas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
A Thunderbolt From Bryan.

The Republican party is not pre-
pared to defend itself on the trust
question, therefore they try to get it
out OF the campaign. The Republican
party is not prepared to defend itself
on the army question. They say there
is no question of militarism, and vet
an army four times as great as the
standing army Of 1896 is demanded by
the Presidents message Of December,
1888. How much do we spend for ed
ucation in the United States? Less
than $200,000,OOO a year. How much
do the Republicans want to spend on
a military establishment? One hundred
million dollars a year. They want to
spend more than half as much for a
military establishment as we spend
for the education of all the children in
the United States. Is not that 4 step
toward militarism? (Applause.) What
reason can they give for it? They
only give one. But l will give the one
they do not give. There are two rea-
sons which lead men in this count1y
to want a large standing army. One
is a domestic one; the other is connect
ed with u foreign affairs. What do
nestle reason lis there for a large
army? To protect us from the IN
dlans? No, the less Indians we have
the more army the Republican party
wants. That Is not the cause.
why do they want it? So that they
can hufld a fort mos. ox,or.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

PRINTING
THE WAY OF TIE WORLD

His youth was spent upon a farm
In some backwoods locality,
And so the city had Il charm,
A strong potentially,
That seemed to urge him day and night
TO seek its great variety,
To leave the fields behind and write
A drama of society.
Now, had h, been in city born,
Where crowds are really maddening
Far from waving wheat and corn
And sylvan silence gladdening.
1t would have been just his caprice
To show his versatility
By writing pastorals of peace
And ballads of tranquility.
IT'S ever thus What man can do
This is the rule immutable-
He contemplates with sullen view,
And deems the task unsuitable.
While that OF which he knows the least
He tackles with avidity-
He deems there is a fruitful feast
Where there is most aridity.
The man who's built to run a mill 7
Would seek a berth congressional:
The m who's used to axe and drill
Would play us a occasional;
The millionaire who deals in stocks j
Has eo~untry-life propensities;
The farmer, goading on his OK,
Would deal with Trades immensities.
The modern maiden is beguiled
By some absurd affinity"
The woman who could rear a child
Is aping masculinity.
They all FORGET they must progress
In fields that are permitted them,
Nor strive from Life to WOO success
For which it never fitted them.
Elliott Flower, in Life
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Acrobat Amuses Brokers.

The monotony of speculation in the
market for unlisted securities on Broad
street is partly relieved nearly every
day by the antics of a colored lad
about thirteen years old. He amuses
the brokers and a crowd which always
collects on the sidewalk by his gym
nastic performances.
After twisting his legs around his
neck and walking on his hands. he as
sumes all sorts of shapes, finally end
ing up by bending the crab and
walking away on his hands and feet
backward.
When his little act is over he passes
around his ragged cap, and judging
from the pennies and nickels which
find their way there is work Is profit
able. His appetite usually begins to
manifest itself after the performance,
and he trots off in search of II of the
cheap lunch wagons which abound in
the financial district.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
NEWS or THE STATE
Receiver Asked For a Town.


An application was made before Vice
Chancellor Pitney, at New Brunswick.
for a receiver for the town of Lincoln.
M1ddlesex County, which was doomed
Into prominence by Silas Dewey Drake
and his Common Council of women.
The receivership is asked for the New
Jersey Realty Company, Of Bound
Brook, which owns Lincoln. The an
plicants are Peter G. Polhemus, Silas
y. Drake and John McIntire. 1t Is
claimed by the applicants that the
stock has deprecated in value. falling
from $3.50 a share to 500 through mis-
management. They claim that inter-
est on mortgages has not been paid,
ana that a affairs of the company
are In such a shape that a receiver is
necessary to straighten them up and
put an end to the existence Of the con-
Germ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
SPENT MONEY LAvIsHLY.
Bank Teller Alvord Lived Like a Man Of
Wealth.

Bank Teller Alvord Lived Like q Man Of
Wealth.
Mount Vernon, N. Y. (SpeciaD.-Cor-
nelius Alvord, Jr.'s, home in this city
was on Chester Hill, where he had a
$4,000 house, surrounded by fine
lawns, and with a big stable.
He purchased the property in 1893
from the Lucas estate, and since then
Alvord and his wife have done a great
deal Of entertaining, and their lavish
use Of money has been a town topic.
A year ago Mrs. Alvord created a
sensation at the ball of the Westches-
ter Wheelmen by wearing a $500 lace
gown and all her diamonds, which, ac-
cording to the neighbors, were worth
$4,000.
Mrs. Alvord explained to her friends
that her husband, although only a sal
aried employe, was iii a position where
he received valuable information about
the stock market, which enabled him
to make $4,000 a year by speculation.
Alvord kept seven fine horses in his
stable and as many carriages and I'm
ployed two coachmen and two foot
men
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
PITH N POINT.

She-"Can q person do two things at
oncew He-"Oh, yes. Every moment
/ am with you / am completely
gone.",Judge.
.sThey have been engaged for eight
years and are still in love- How
wise of them not to end it all by get
ting Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
when I hear about men who are
crazy to wander off to the gold coast"
remarked the professor. they always
strike me as Nome made..Chicago
Tribune.
Edmund, what made you so late:'
MY dear. [ came up in my new auto
mobile, and passed the house five times
before 1 could arrange to stop."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Mag-"He amt no good" Lil-"He's
n of these fellers wot chooses the
price first an then runs his fingers
along the bill O. fare to see wat he gets
for it.r-Brooklyn Life.
Johnny-"Paw, what do they mean
when they say a man takes things
easy?" Paw-"That he is either a
philosopher, a kodak fiend, or a klepto-
maniac. Baltimore American.
Cadley-"Jove. 1 should think you'd
live in more comfortable and stylish
quarters than this" Hadley-"So I
would if 1 had the halves and dollars
I've loaned to some people that do"
This said the salesman, lis a very
attractive umbrella sTake it away"
said Wiseman; Il want an umbrella for
myseIf-not one that will attract some
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The shades of night were falling fast.
As through the alley-ways there passed
A youth who shouted this refrain
With all his might and all his main:
Amy old rags?" '
Chicago News.
Mr.. Borem-"She asked me to sing,
and insisted upon encore after encore"
Miss Pepprey-"Yes. she told mt after
ward that anything was better than
sitting there and talking to you all
evening."-Philadelphia Press.
"At any rate, Maria, you have had
the last word" Not yet. John Bnlus!
Only the latest. You'll heal a good
many more from me if l live long
enough. 1 can tell you. before You
hear my last wordt'-Chicago Tribune.
My gracious! This chair is all covered
with dust"
Cried the mistress, indignant and state
~.
Faith, it is so. indade.a Mary Ann made
reply;
"Ye see, no one has sat on it lately"
Philadelphia Record.
Miss Redd-sDid you hear about n
of our caddies getting married?" Miss
Green-"No; is that 500" Yes; and
he requested the organist to play some
thing appropriate" And did hep
Yes; he played After the Ball.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
A startling Query.

Bridget had left Mrs. Clarl-'s service
for some months. and that lady had
quite lost sight Of her. when ore Gay
she went to call IN the G;lberts and
Bridget opened the door
"How do you do. Bridgetg' said Mrs
Clark in surprise. Il didn't know
you were living here"
"Oh, yes, nam. An how's Mr..
Clark and Miss Bessie an Mr.. BobT
ssThey are all quite well, thank YOU,
Bridget"
SAN how's AIRS. Brown. next door
to We, man,
sMrs. Brown said Mrs. Clark, drop
ping her voice. "Shc died last THURS
day."
$50 mother was tellin' me." replied
Bridget, unabashed-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

'The forcible annexation Of territory
g pc governed by arbitrary power,
differs as much from the acquisition Of
territory to be built up into States as
g monarchy differs from q democracy.
Inc Democratic party does no oppose
expansion, when expansion enlarges
the area Of the republic and incorpor-
afes land which can be settled by
american citizens. or adds to our pop
utatlon people who are willing to be-
come citizens and are capable Of dis
charging their duties as such."-W. j.
Bryan
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Nine Killed by 8 Tornado.

In the tornado in Northeastern
Texas nine lives were lost and two
persons were badly injured. The loss
of life was confined to Cass County in
the vicinity Of Lodi City. The prop
erty loss was very heavy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
SLED SHADE IN POSITION.

fasten shelter to an eutbuilding, set
two posts eight to ten feet apart, Une
post six feet high and the other three
feet. Board up one side of the posts
to three feet from the ground and at
tach the hinged roof. When sled is in
use the roof is raised out of the way
and fastened to the six-foot post by
a hook.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
: AGRICULTURAL
Summer Shade For sled

Summer Shade For Sled.
The accompanying illustration shows
how to arrange a very convenient shell
ter for sleds when not in use. Make
a hinged roof of light material, say
three-fourths in boards, large enough
to cover sled when let down. Hinge
this root to an outbuilding about three
feet from the ground. Fasten two
pieces of two by four to the ground
for sled to rest on.
IT 1t is not possible or handy to
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Fire Bug severely Punished.

Charles Smith wa found guilty Of
causing the destruction by fire of the
barns of Hudson r. Haines, near Ran.
cocas last August, and was sentenced
to seven years at hard labor In the
State Prison. Frank Smith, who was
indicte with him. was acquitted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
A Remarkable Escape From Death.

Ephraim Post was caught midway
across the high trestle bridge over
the Raritan River at New Brunswick
when two trains approached from OPP.
posite directions. Post threw himself
down at full length between the
tracks. The trains passed so close to
him that he was slightly scalded -,
steam. iss
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
a Monument 10 Morris.

The erection of a statue to Robert
Morris, a signer of the Declaration of
Independence and inancier of the Rev
olution, has been decided upon by the
Fairmount Park Art Association at
Philadelphia. It is to cost $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Child's Dress Caught Fire.

81 = ~
q Sylvanus, the pretty little daugh-
Ter OF David ~Sylvanus, a farmer, near
yineland, was standing near a stove
when her clothing caught fire and she
was enveloped in flames. She ran out
to a field where her father and a hired
man were working. John Scaglin, the
hired man, pulled of his coat and en-
deayored to throw it about the form of
the girl, but she had become SO terri
led by the pain and fright that she
darted here and there, and eluded his
efforts to rescue her. Famed by a
strong wind the flames leaped high
about the girls head. Her frantic
mother dashed a bucket Of water over
the head of the girl, but that only
scalded the girl and made her condi-
ton worse. The father finally caught
the little one and subdued the flames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

6A0 tH<A 49,
world? They have exterminated until In
stead of one Or two copies Of the Bible ~
our houses we have eight o.. ten, and n
pile them up in the n Of our Sabbas
school rooms n send great Boxes On
them everywhere. # they get on as well
as they arr now going on IN the work Of
determination, | do not know but thaf
our children may live to see the milient
mum. Yea, it there should come q time
OF persecution IN which all the known ~.
bles OF the earth should be destroyed, al
these lamps Of life that blaze IN our pull
pits and in our families ~extinguished, ~
the very day that infidelity and sin should
be holding jubilee Qver the universal ex-
itinction there would be hi some clo- ct of
a backwoods church q secreted copy OF the
Bible, and this J0ash Of eternal literature
would COM. out and come up and take the
throne, and the Athaliah Of infideiity and
persecution would fly out the back door Of
the palace and drop her miserable carea4s
under the hoofs of the horses Of the kings
stables: You cannot externninate Chris
tianity! You cannot kill Joash!
The second thought 1 hand you rom
my subject is that there are opportunities
in which you may save royal life. You
know that profane history, is replete wlth
stories OF s~trangled monarchs and OF young
W.
way Here Is the story OF a young Kpng
saved. How J~ehosheba, the clergym9snss
wife, must have trem5led as she ruslned
into the imperial nursery and snateheq Up
Joash! How she hushed hlm lest by ms
cry he hinder the escape! Fly with nem'
J~ehosheba! You hold in your arms 4Ene
cause OF God and good governme ut. Kall
and ne ls slam. Succeed, ana you (uIn
s1ne tice OF tne worlds history N tne lfsntt
direction. y seems as II between ivy
young king and ms assasslns there Is n fsnI
ing bus the frail a-li o. e woman. 2uI
why noulo we spend our Time N prai1 MY
TINS Dravery q e1peoitlon wnen 1oS 11s1ans
,tne same thlng OF yo9 and me- 1T.
GREAT k;ng.~ Thev are horn ~ ALMIGHTY
narentaoes and Win Gonna r. 4 throne 81 4
allah ooes forth Il the massacre MUIR
derons temntat;nns arc ont for the 49,.
s;nation Valens the EYnneror was told
that there vas snmehodv n h;a realm who
would ,,arrn h;s fhrone and that The na3Ts,
Of the man who shonld he the usuEper
would begin with Fra letters =. n. b. 10.
r. and tEe ad;ct wont forth from fhe1Em,
neror,s throne seKill evervhadv hose
pama heo;ns With p Fl q And
If thousanda uars lid
hv That massacre 10 mi an and "a {fhat
one ns,rner Rnt sin Is more terrific il
;ts den,nc;at;on rs natter mt howl Won
Y ~ - $780, - 5on ~ Soar ,Jnless
thara he soToa o,snc+ont rel;af hro,,dht r.
tho resc,a R,,t hfasssd he Gnd there 4
such . +h;rr 80 JoI;yor;rr ! roval 7sonI
Wha ..;,I anetoL owar InashS
VIM va owl a"oy ooosn
Can You imagine any suDlimer work
than this soul SAYING! Ihat was Wnat
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Eels Darkened the Town.

Mullica Hill was in darkness a few
days ago, the electric lights being shut
off. Eels clogged up the water wheel
and prevented the running of the dy-
namo. Before the plant could be
started 1T was necessary to let the
water off the forebay and take the cells
out with hooks. Several bushels We're
removed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Chicken Thieves Cute scheme.

A new mode of stealing chickens is
being practiced In the vicinity of Marl-
ton Two men occupy a light no-top
carriage and drive fast horses. They
scour all the country highways, and
Wherever they come across chickens
N the road, which is very frequently
the case, they slow up, and one or sew.
eral of the fowls are struck about the
head or neck with a long whip, the
blow stunning them. The chickens
are picked up and away go the rascals
at full speed.s This scheme was
worked on the road from Kresson to
Berlin, a distance of about three miles.
the other day, and it Is known that
about two dozen fowls were captured
on that trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
In All Parts or state.


Black ducks and geese are becoming
numerous in Cape May waters.
Some one has been throwing poison
to the dogs around P~edricktown.
All of the Bridgeton canneries are
now engaged in canning pumpkins and
pears.
Gloucester citizens are cIamoring
for better postal facilities and free de-
livery.
Miss Belle Holston has been re-elect-
ed librarian Of the public library in
Woodbury..
Rabbits are very numerous in Cape
May County, and quails less plentiful
than usual.
In the Cumberland County Courts at
Bridgeton Judge Trenchard sentenced
Caleb Bishop to the State Prison for
seven months, he having been convict
ed of the Illegal sale of liquor. 1t was
Bishops second offense.
A Mauricetown gunner killed 1884
blackbirds in one day recently, and
brought down forty-eight at shot.
All the timber sales around G1ouces-
ter County-and there are many-are
well attended. and the wood brings
good prices.
Sheriff Sell, of Camden, has turned
money received in fines and costs inn
posed upon saloon and hotel keepers
for violation of the Liquor law. The
total amount now accruing to h
treasury Of Camden County as q re-
m
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Midgets to Marry.

Ihe engagement to marry. of two
midgets has been announced in New
ark. The contracting parties are Al
bert ]. Criqui, twenty-three years old,
Weighing ffty-five pounds. and thirty
eight inches in height, and Pearl Rob
inson, of Chicago, twenty years old,
weighing ffty-fiye pounds and thirty
five inches in height. Criqui lives with
his parents. His father is Frank G.
Criqui, and he weighs 2SO pounds.
The mo.ner of Pearl is Ida Robinson.
who weighs 200 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
New Road Across the Meadows.

The Board of Freeholders of Allan.
tic CITY refused to buy the Pleasant
Valley Turnpike, owned by a stock
company, for $150,OO0, and directed the
County Engineer to survey a new road
into Atlantic City, across the mead
oWs. The estimate submitted in adj
vance for the new road is $4,000, <
elusive of the bridge. The present
road collects tolls. and the county de
sireS to make it free.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
Fires In Natal.

In Natal fire still continues to be one
Of winters perils. After months Of
drought plantations become so much
finder, and should by chance any field
take fire and shot wind" be blowing
the devastation wrought is widespread
if not ruinous.
One "Black Monday" nearly 80 years
ago will long be memorable for the de-
struction wreaked through two coun-
ties by the ruthless fire fiend. "Fire
breaks" of trees or bare spaces combin-
ed with vigilance in suppression have
greatly lessened the risks Of confagra-
ton, but the dangers of grass fires will
long be a menace to the tree planter
and pastoralist in the upper districts.
Natal has been described as a vast
meadow" Its hills are clothed from
foot to brow with crisp, and waving
grass. The latter often overtops
mans head. From the earliest record
ed times it has been the fashion, and
wasteful, barbarous fashion it seems
to burn these luxuriant pastures
Cornhill.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
Opticians Latin.

Hiram had returned home from COL
lege, where he had won high honors as
a student of the ancient languages, but
he fell down" one day when his sister,
q demure young girl in her teens, ask
ed him to translate sign she had seen
in front Of an opticians Office which
read thus:
CON sULTU SABo UTYo UREY ES
Hiram struggled manfully with It for
several minutes and gave it up.
1t isn't good Latin" he said There
are some words in it that are Latin,
but the others are either wrong In ter
mination or are barbarisms from other
languages, and, taken as a whole. it
doesn't make sense"
That is what said" rejoined his
sister, but Keturah, out in the kitch-
en-, translates it without any trouble.
She says it means, Consult us about
your eyes,
Whereupon Hiram collapsed. Youths
Companion.
Morris tribune., 1900-07-14
whitewash.

A good whitewash is made by put
ting piece Of lime weighing about five
pounds in granite pan or bucket.
Pour on it a gallon of water, allow it to
boil and slack until the steaming is
over; then take from this two quarts
Of the liquid lime, put it in wooden
or granite bucket and add sufficient
water to make it rather thin. Add a
small amount Of pure indigo sufficient
to give it the proper color; add tea
spoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful
of lampblack; stir well. II you wish
it. colored, add one Of the colorings
which can be purchased at any drug
gist's, stating that it is to be used with
lime.