davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
JOAN'S INEXPERlENCE.

- nth. Ruth, its important; 1
IN want you" from the further
~ side of my door.
I had resolved TO devote the morning
IA study. but, mother being on the con-
nnent l felt a certain responsibility
for nv beautiful younger sister. The
.important" decided me.
.What is itT' | asked, rs she entered
the room.
You'll never guess. Lord Avon
mouth has proposed.
But you haven't accepted himT |
asked. fearful tha; inexperienced Joan
,boula trust her life to the man with
he worst reputation in the county.
why not?
you don't know anything about
mmr'
Don't 1? He's the most charming
nan | ever met, and | certainly said
yes"
what will mother say?' asked, as
loan not at all discounted at my cool
.ecention of her news. left my room,
aumming the refrain of a song,
Perplexed with tie situation that had
suddenly arisen. l went downstairs 10
ind our old friend and neighbor, Jack
yulEers OF whose presence the exigen-
,ies Of the diplomatic service. to which
he belonged. would soon deprive us. L
told him of my trouble. and ended by
asking his advice
Ten minutes later he said;
This is my idea. Joan is impress
sionable. have an old friend in town
who has a rare knack of fascinating
girls. I'll get him down for a weeks
shoot. IL he devoteS his time 10 Joan
i may destroy her inclination for Avon
mouth"
The plan seemed feasible. prayed
that Joan's affections would be divert
ed from their Questionable object
Two days later l received a note
from Jack saying that his friend had
accepted the invitation and was com
ing today.
When l descended about luncheon
ume. Jack and his friend were the
only occupants of the drawing-room.
Let me introduce you TO my old
friend, Claud Blackwood." said Jask.
| gave my hand mechanically. Ny
thoughts were concerned with jeans
future.
Later. l noticed that he had fine eyes
and there was plenty of him. but all the
same | was disappointed. Perhaps
expected too much.
soon Lord Avonmouth and Joan
strolleG in from the garden. and. after
tie usual commosplaces, we went in 70
luncheon. Before half an hour had
psssed. l discovered that Captain
Rlackwood fascinated ne. and TO such
an extent that | almost forgot my
Gears with regard TO Joan. She. too
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

the top of the feed pouch, and in the
bottom is wooden disk followed out
in the upper side to throw the feed
toward the center and prevent its ac-
emulation around the sides. 1t is OBJ
vious that the grain will feed by gray
ity into the feed pouch, and that the
supply will be dependent upon the
amount consumed by the animal An
important feature of the device is that
when the horse lowers its head the
pouch is raised by the action of the
check rein, thus allowing the animal to
obtain a good mouthful with little ex-
ertion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
IcE HoUsE wITH TRENCH.

be tightly boarded up will answer. The
floor should be leveled up and drain,
consisting of trench partly filed in
with stones, dug to carry off meltage
water. Entrance should be through
a long passage with several locks to eff
fectually cut off air currents. All sur
face water must be conducted away
from such a stack and hogs kept out
or they will burrow in and admit air
IN thn ice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
Clover straw.

The straw left after clover seed bas
been threshed out IS not as good as
clover hay early cut, yet IL 1t IS handled
properly It makes very good forage. II
should not be allowed TO get too ripe
before cutting, as, IL It does, the seeds
from the larger heads which ripen first
VIII drop out IN the curing. and the
seed saved will be from the smaller
heads that ripen last Thus IS the seed
Us in quantity and often inferior in
s1ality to those which might have OBJ
tined BY cutting when the larger heads
lad just turned deep brown, while
The value OF the straw Is lessened- -Ex-
change.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

The rung is put down so the ears of
corn will not catch when pulled for
ward Corn husking makes lame backs
and sore hands. The horse will help
the back, and the following recipe will
help the hands: Take white wax, one
fourth ounce; spermaceti, one-fourth
ounce; almond oil, one ounce; giycerin,
two ounces. Melt the wax and stir in
the oil and glycerin.- Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

books were wrong and the farmer right,
though usually scientific investigation
reaches results that give more accurate
information than guessworK, though
the latter may be founded on a certain
amount of practical experience, And
the agricultural papers should always
be kept on file in the Grange room, and
speakers led to comment on such state
ments as they see in them that seem
new or interesting to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

cy bodice. It's current showing is as no.
ticeable as ever for variety and rich
ness. The liking for gold has full ex-
preston in it, This has been used spar
ingly for some time, and now it is to be
employed more freely. 1t may appear
nearly all over any outer garment, and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
ARE IN GREAT FAVOR.
CONTINUED POPULARITY OF THE
SEPARATE BODICE.
Gold Is LayishIy Used in Ornamental
ton of Fancy Waists and Hats
Many Different Styles for the Fas-
tidious to Choose From.
New York correspondence:

JUDGING of next
winters fashions
from such evidence
as now is at hand,
makes it easy to
prophesy that sepa-
rate bodices are to
be in great favor.
Certainly the most
restless fashion de-
signer no longer sug-
gests that fancy
bodices are going
out, unless he means
That they are gong
out a great many
times with Ny Lady
Vogue to the thea
ter. TO dinner, to
drive, and the like.
The Ell suite gown
is quite the thing,
but even those who
need not economic
realize the advan-
tage for many oc-
"a SionS of fha fam
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

A husband In Madagascar may d.
vorce his wife for the most absurdly
trivial offense. All he has 10 do is to
can his friends and relations to the
door OF his house, and in their presence
give bis wife small coin and push
her out. saying. Madam, thank you;
co." An undeEdone dinner win amply
Justify him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
Ice House of straw.

The illustration, reproduced from the
American Agriculturist. shows how to
turn to good account straw stacks
sometimes found on farms. The cheap
est sort of a framework which need not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
Huskinc Horse.

The husking horse shown in the cut
is made Of light material. The rung
should be one and one-fourth inch stuff,
put in with shoulders cut down to one
inch where it goes through the legs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

I'm thinking of going to the Paris
exposition. | wonder how much IL
would cost me-. THAT depends. DE
ponds on what?" "On how much you
take with you. Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

Except for the brilliantly lavish use Of
gold and silver, dark hats seem to be
most il favor.
Copyright. 1900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

NJ. Sardou's income from royalties on
his plays is computed TO be 10000 4
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

A man is often able 10 DO seemingly
impossible things because he thinks be
Is able.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

The reopening of school is of regret to the
children but TO mothers it brings problems Of per-
plexty. Children respecters of dress. and
the question of wherewithal shall Katie, or Susie, or
Rosie be clothed is eyer-present one. Musllns
and ginghams must soon be put away and hannels
and serges be made up into pretty costumes Tor the
little people. Durability and simplicity should De
prominent characteristics Of school garments, but
the little dresses should be pretty as we'll as useful
Maternal pride is ready to assert itself, and
happily mothers longer cling to he Purtanlcal
idea that to put pretty dress on child means TO
swell unduly its bump of vanity On the other hand,
pretty clothes do not mean elaborate nor eXtraya-
CANT clothes There is pitiable sight than
much berunled, bejeweled and befrizzled grown-up
little girl.
Cashmere is to be in high favor. None of the sub
stitutes has stood the and tear like cashmere.
Nuns yelling and mohar also being used for early
fall school frocks. Chevots and the serges are old
standbys. Tucks, cords, paits and machine stitch
ing and braiding are the principal trimmings for
school dresses Silk and velvet employed for
trimming and lace in slight quantities. There are
the fancy gold and silver braids, but these better
reserved for best frocks. Narrow black velvet rib
bon is always a pretty and very suitable and durable
garniture for the little gowns and its possibilities of
application are unlimited Bright-tinted embroideries
will be in great favor among trimmings and they
very effective and appropriate. The Russian dress
will be popular design, and these Russian en-
broidery will be much used trimming
Buttons are again fashionable, and they not only
play a useful but ornamental, part In the calcula-
tons for Juvenile modes for the fall Small gold and
silver buttons give very picturesque finishing touch
TO many Of the little frocks and few very large
ornamental buttons used with good effect.
Guin1pes and collars of many kinds will be used.
The big white collars of lawn linen pque, embroidery
and lace will continue to be worn. The white wash
fabrics with embroidery the most serviceable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

~ UTH. Ruth its important;
IN want you" from the further
~ cfda If my door
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
FORTUNES FOR PENNIES
Romance coAserning some Coins
That Were Recently Purchased
at High Prices.

a short time ago a Queen Anne far
thing dated 1918 was sold at ChristieiI
for e2s los. In view OF the fact that the
coin had seemingly augmented in value
to such an enormous extent II is inter-
esting TO note that had It been invested
at rather less than 5A per cent. on the
day II was issued and the interest that
accrued had also been invested year by
year, the compound interest, plus the
original capital, would now equal the
sum the coin has been sold for.
Early In February last a firm OF
American lawyers offered a reward Of
$500 (about alOO) for an American
dime, or ten.cent piece, whose face
value Is iyepence. The coin, which ac-
~cidentally passed into circulation in De-
rember last, Is wanted, and evidently
badly wanted, In an important will
case. Descriptions and illustrations OF
the coin appeared In many newspapers.
This mysterious coin, which has been
heard Of In several places, but always
evades capture, has already had q novel
and exciting melodrama founded upon
its history. II II had been invested
upon the very day II was struck, and
the interes, That accrued had also been
Invested, lis owner would have had TO
purchase with Il some security bearing
Interest al the rate Of 1903 per cent. per
annum 10 allow Of the principal aud
accumulated interest to equal the r.
ward offered.
Another valuable American coin Is
the perfect silver dollar (face value
about four s~hillings) Of 1904, which
would have lind 10 have been invested
et IA per cen. on the day 4 was struck
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06


From the Kansas City World.
Jedge Samuel DAVIS, Of Marshall,
the judge in the Hud,peth case, was
talking about the Inconsistency Of the
supreme court at times, one day last
week, and said
1T was In the early SOS that | wal
retained as the main counsel for the
defendant In q murder case. My man
was tried, and after o string Of EVIL.
dence had been introduced, consuming
about four days time, the case was
ready for the jury, ! asked that the
jury be given a copy Of the courts In.
structions after Il had retired. The
opposing counsel objected, and strange
as it may seem the objection was sus.
tanned. The jury found my man guilty
Of murder In the first degree, and be
was sentenced to hang. took az ap.
peal to the supreme court, and made
my main argument on the fact that q
copy Of the court's instructions had not
been furnished the jurors after they
had begun deliberations. The supreme
court decided against me, refused to
reverse the decision Of the lower court,
and IN a few weeks my client was the
honored guest at a necktie party.
"About a year afterward ] was re.
tanned In another murder case, but this
time by the state. The case went TO
the jury, aud the defendants counsel
asked that a copy Of the courts In.
%struetlons be given the Jurors. We oh.
jected and cited the supreme courts
decision on my case Of q year previous
as grounds for our objections. The
judge ruled according to the supreme
Judge, and the defendant was found
guilty Of murder 10 the second degree,
bis punishment being hIed to 20 years
In prison. An appeal was taken and
the supreme court completely reversed
Itself on that point about refusing the
jury a copy Of the courts instructions.
I vac chagrined yhen the court reyers.
ed the lower tribunal, and ! said to the
Judge;
"'Your honor, | had a similar case
10 this court about q year ago and you
ruled just the opposite on this very
point. Why, my man IS dead now,
but II might have been different
Yes replied the supreme Judge,
ii might have been different, but that
nan Of yours ought to be dead, He
was guilty
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
The Smallpox.

The smallpox at this place Is now
well under control. There Is not a
case in the city, and all suspects are
being rlgidly |quarantined,
A pest house has been built on the
sand bar, a mile from town, and
every smallpox patient has been re-
moved To that place. There are five
patients there, and all are getting
along well. The disease is In a very
mild form.
DR. Mann is looking after the
patients. The pest house has a tele-
phone, and reports from there say
the patients are all comfortable and
improving.
Two cases OF smallpox developed at
Higglnsyllle, Thursday. The pa
tients were the negroes who had been
Ia Jail In this city. Two negroes
after haina Released from jail, went
TO Hlgginsyille. As soon as smallpox
developed in the Jail here, the
authorities at Hlgginsville were mott.
fled, aud they put the two negroes In
quarantine. Both have developed
smallpox.
Higginsyllle has built a pest house
one mile and a half north Of the city,
and the patients were sent there.
A telephone message from Higgins
vile Friday morning says: IAN OF
Niger Town has been quarantined."
1t is evident that Higginsvllle is
determined to check the disease at
once.
There may be one or two more
cases here yet. The prisoners 10 jail
who were exposed to the disease have
been fumigated, and every precaution
taken, but there may be other cases.
There il no danger OF any spread Of
the disease, as the Jail is quarantined.
The general health Of the city Is
excellent, but every physician and
every citizen Is on the alert,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
Mr.. ROBERT TAuBMAN.

Ia the proper place will be found q
notice Of the death Of Mr.. Robert Taub.
man. and a shor. sketch Of his life.
We feel it TO be our duty to express the
grief OF our entire community at his
sad death.
MI. Taubman was not an ordinary
man. In many respects he was a
model man. He was kind, liberal,
soelal,-a christian gentleman. His
numerous acts Of charity and liberality
are 90 well known to need rehearsal
here. A man Of wealth, he had deal.
ings with all sorts Of people-some who
appreciated his patience and forbear-
ance, and some who we're ever ready
to betray his confidence, but he ever
moved quietly along has way, never
fretiing over what could not be
remedied, and never acting harshly
even toward those who had mistreaied
him. lie was a friend to all, and was
always ready 10 help the worthy.
Mr.. Taubman was a republican, and
while we could never agree with him,
we have often talked with him on the
political issues Of the day. lie was
broad minded, and seemed TO have the
welfare of the country at hand. lie was
for principle rather than for men. We
would that all men were like him in
this respect.
As a citizen We have not his SUI
perior. He was = large owner of real
estate, and was ever ready to do bis
share toward the advancement Of the
town. Philosophical aud liberal, his
name was 8 power toward advancing
every public enterprise. He was a
genial, approachable. kindly gentle
man, and will be sadly missed by our
business men he was a friend 10 all
who knew him, and be will be missed
by all who we're accustomed 10 hear
his cheerful greeting; he was an active
and liberal member of the church and
of all her Institutions, and his face and
wise %counsels will be missed from her
gatherings. Most Of all he was a de-
voted husband, an indulgent father,
and what pen a portray the utter
Loneliness OF the home which his pres
ence made happy.
Mr.. Taubman was q useful citizen ;
a friend to humanity. The ISTELLI-
eEScER in grief drops this tribute to
his memory.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06

~ \ .onnound inter.
a.. 80 .ro,n, 10 the highest
-. o.. a, =, a ro,n arction-
%.~Ss sona m. car,s of A.. nop-
Ia,S,s.nenroon.c,ors us. An ~. fact
ns..,- 20 !. .,,nIla. av,., ava ssch
~. r.sord :, owrsr.hin
mi. -~S.Sna, ~, sor r.-,;cu,.,
IL s.ssn. .,,onsr .s.rch unop a
-. a. r-ano" ~. ,,o,n IN ous..
IT, - a~v.,rsno n,sos Ths La
- 49,, ~ss ,ha ,ounSs,,or a, 40
nr.h s.,,anor. .asr.e avar. H., Va.
49,, po0snsr,s ena,na ,hs, . mar,
,~,o,,sr ,..r. =, av.-,rano Die.s, va,
hsng,ns srs Il, ,hs rsnor, ~ ,rs.ly
-cIrcsIa,sd ,hs, hs haA csn.sa an AZ.
.t~nw-~, "a ~ noo - oon, =.
b. ~na.slsa a. an. =, ,nnrsw oo,ns
ana nv .-t,sr,srS h.S en-. oo,n r.n,Jnt-
"a IN oraar 70 NJ :, .xa.,lx r.samhI.
I,s t.now. 49,. 4, w.. 49, 80 \.
nnhI,o
...u.h .o...,,.,., ~. .,u.
fins onep n, ,he roin and a. ,be valua
othro - III.
IA, v.lus q, II. rs,.s, a. .,l,or /.
m,.nj, =, h s-s.,,nnan, 80, nm
sr.r a c-onsiasr.Sis ann 49, H..
hs a~.-msntaS
Msmans,ysn.r,;.. ,hsr.
rrrh.r .,,I.r - wIn,s%
Connn.ror'. rs,an .oiS .oma ,I'na ane
for gao, a stsnbsn ana Matudo nsnns
FOR sss, a Mama &c. 80 o.,
ess. and a golden nennv ~ The ,b,r.
tenth csnturr rss,,rsS =, r. tsman.
Montavp sals M Is.. ,hsn eSN
put ali th,.a nsnc. ,,nl in,o ,n.,o.
nlAcance xhsn camnsr.d 70 ,hst.won.
lee pennv. which sp9os.,sd Cir W.I,s.
Scott. ..raIi.msp " TS,, emblem con.
1870 t"aH' Inns emblem, CON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
W TELLS A STORY.
An AmusinE Tale Of q Wonderful
Parrot That Learned to
speak Spanish.

WI. n.-.
.n.a 'ouns heu'
40 Ts u an eecen-
a. 'nip Pu' IN al mo
mrch wor.,"d -. .unrA was
49, 80. a neaitn OF
,or .no snip uoo-
nr.s,sd th. onIn,oa a. 80
pes 'ne oP,hioh mat an the blrd
- in'o 'he
It., 80 en" oaIA' ana
morsa NJ osp'aih sum
,ha 80, anu pAae MN take
cI.. anu S"o" " 'ne eAer'
n. oo,,.,u,.
was an impor-
TEL "a 80 ohe was con
~. sr,hsLt.a'' mno aPeu aD'urdiy
snA 81 80 ~" master
ont tor ahan"s on tne Q
M op'Ay Mn some trlck'
.h' port gangway
cs1s con,sI,tne = UoAS wan I'M
ia -smrnnI.I ino'eu IN an
onnnr.n-uA Das' 'ney "a" tneif
nnnnIIhnNNU mar
IT, vas = sea run
All, "hien maze IL an
and ta., =. A,sp alongside
,ow.sS -. = fu u out a 1907
49, o sunwsie' tney PurPoseiy
~. -uA, nv tumpied INTO
MA ~. wa. pui,eS out IN a min
,hs 'he cage wentto
This ,t.,Sor, A
dr.sS.d r~n,', su.s'eo' he
.ho ~ Ia oy inc captain
rssnons,h," o.. I'M nc wouia o him
HsSInn .ho.. ns saIe.y OF the bird
snsrt ~. Ior three days he
citv ,nd manoering about the
woyld mn, 10 mnl.eii now he
IN ~ st.ii 'Ie 0alance OF The voyage
double.iropsd' sSd ' avU 1ssS ana wafer
rision Of the .rs nu opposed 10 the de-
,trnct vi,h ~. length he was
fun -, $50 Dalt iuea' hio was
IN. ona,has AlS que parrot Is much
ano.ner' especially green ones, He
oOu', TOT Ine equivalent OF rs cents, a
looked 10 him MLS yeI'ow head which
the one drnvSn aSe me Twin brother Of
enough 70 Swd ! hs was also lucky
and IN II he taoL his nAe .ne lost one
back to the Sr G ms precious purchase
Now, a. povSsS ,.,,.
80 ahgAIN NIlC
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Still Making a Hit-"That lecturer
used 20 be a pugiilst." $50 now be IL
an expounder. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
"Do you think he married her for
what she Ia WORTH" Goodness, mol
Her face is her fortune."-Phllade lphiA
Bulletin.
"The fool and his money" the orac-
ular boarder began. Are soon mar
ried." interrupted the savage bachelor.
Indianapolis News.
Ida-"What kind OF hair restorer Ia
that, May?" May-'It's called Tom
myhawk,' dear. Guaranteed TO raise
any sort Of hair."--St. Louis Republic.
Shells he rich?" He--"No." Seine
one told me he had more money than
brains" He has; but he hasn't got
much money at that."-Yonkers States
man.
This climate disagrees with me-"
said Mr.. Meekton's wife. And Mr..
Meekton, who was reading, absently
exclaimedi How does 1t dare pm.
o. Times-Dsmocrat.
II never can forget Mabel Meadows,
wnVui 1 vS~< e school with" "Was
she so studiouA2" mo; but she always
brought such lovely cucumber-picklss
with her luncheon."-Chicago Record.
An Anxious Request.-"Good night
sarcastically remarked the wife, as abe
started to pull down the seeond-story
window. I'm going to bed" But
my dear" pleaded the rather befuddled
husband, 'wheresh do l come imp
Kansas City Independent.
A tourist In the highlands Of Scot
land recently addressed q highlander IN
full uniform thus: SANDY, are yor
cold with the kilt?" Sandy'a shrewd
answer deserves TO be recorded. 1t wa,
AZ follows: INA, mon, but I'm nigl
kilt WI the cauld."-Answer..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
Who Ever Saw This BoatY

In looking over the old papers Of the
late Capt. George Wilson his sons
found a voucher, dated Of Fort Crsw-
ford, Wisconsin Territory, Nov. 18th.
1885. for thel transportation Of eleven
men at 50 per man and Lieut.. Beach
LIST Infantry at SO, from Fort Arm.
strong (Rock Island TO Fort Crawford,
paid by Lieut.. George Wilson, list In
fantry. and reeeipted by Il. NJ. Hender-
son, clerk OF the Steam Boat missouri
Fulton" Asthe late II. NJ. Henderson,
merchant and mill owner Of this place
WIS about the age Of Capt. Wilson, and
the boat was evidently a Missouri river
boat, they think the clerk waE our Mr.
Henderson. AS the first steam boat In
the east was called the Fulton, the Mis-.
sour Fulton must have been named for
her and built very early in steam boat
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-06
The New York World,
Thrice Week Edition.
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

alAhOol y JAIL 1 Al Ill
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
The most widely circulated weekly"
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a-
Week edition Of The New York World.
and with the Presidential campaign now
at hand you cannot do without it. Here
are some OF the reasons why II is easily
the leader In dollar a year journalism.
II is issued every other day, and is 10
all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
Is pages and often during the busy"
season a pages each week.
The price IS only Sl.00 per year.
IT. is virtually a daily at the price Of a
weekly.
Its news covers every known part Of
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alone and furnish such service.
The Thriee-a-W Week World has at its
disposal all OF the resources OF the
greatest newspaper in ex~istence-the
wonder OF modern iournalism-"Amer-
lca's Greatest newspaper as 1t has
been Justly termed-The New York
Its political news is absolutely impar-
tlal; This fact will be Of especial value
In The Presidential campaign coming on.
The best of current fiction is found in
its columns.
These are only some of the reasons;
there are Others. Read II and see them
all.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the lNTElLIeENcER together one
year for Sl.75.