davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
81. &apitel.
"a. 8apitel.
Die enslii9en Sotbaten
begegnen ben Sns
DIa II.

Dianern.
Der Maior partete nod INNER auf
bic Riidtebr 2ioneels uno ieiner &C.
fdbrten. unrubis iiber ibr lanees
@usbleiben, f6idte er apan3ig Mann
ub, Tim lie aufauiuden; als biefeIben
uber in bic Ndbe bes fatalen Seliens
tamen, puroen fe bon ben Snbianern
umringt unb nieoergema9t. Sin eins
Sieer, Der 5ufGais binter ben anbern
5uriidseblieben mar, entsing benz go
be, unb elite auriid nit Der Rd6ridt
beiien, mas er geieben. Sief eri6iit=
teri iibsr bieie 8unbe beI9loHen Der
Waior unb feline SffiSiere, bar lie ii6
perrdtben faben, auriidmarI6iren, unb
einen better betdnnten Weg einsuI6lds
gen, Der fie nad ben Bergen bon @bs
ropsSor fiibren fpiirbe. Die Mrmse
mar unssfdbr apei Sage f~ortss3ossn,
als man auf benz Wese apei Snbianer
berantommen lab. sic trueen cine
peibe Sdbne, uno mahten bel benz
Qnblide Der G%ngldnber Salt, inbsm ie
gum 3ei6en pes 5riebsns bic SABINE
i6pangen. Der Maior, eritaunt iiber
bic Mnpeienbeit bieier MGnnsr, be-
fabl gu bdlten unb bic beiben 8sianbs
ten Dor ibn gu bringen.
.Wir gebDren 81 benz Stamme BON
CT. Warie," iaete Der Ieltere Der sSns
Dianer. nWir iiHo BON eursn Srsuns
ben an eu9 absei6idt, uno fommen
i'm 4uftroge unierer 9duptlinge, UNI
eu6 Silfe unp Sreunoidaft anSubiss
ten"
,Sbr ieib unter uns niafommsu,"
~srpipsrte Der Waior, .aber BON tpels
den Irsunben ipre6et ibr9"
.2ies bieies papier," antiportete Der
Snbianer, vuno ss ipirb Dir mebr ia
gen, als mir Diiien; oenn mir fennen
bic 0amsn oeiner Sreunoe ni6t." Del
Maior ndbm ben 8rief, betradtets baS
Sie9ef, uno fab oab berIelbe DON
Wilbelm Sarlep mar.
.Sbeurer Waior," bieb es in benz
Ielben, ndhoem allies beriGtet mar,
iuas Der Gsier bersits peiB, ribr babt
teinsn gegriif BON Der 5reubs, bic
mein Ser5 erfiiate. ais Der @ouperz
near meme Jreunbe besnaoiste. SD
i!oa naG ibrsm 9sidnsniHe nit Der
frOblideH Ra6ri6t Der 9efrsiuns.
sic tislsu mir 81 Fiibsn, uno bensBs
Sh mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

! 1ttel
! @6|
4 ibtii
i lese|
4 an |
j ipefl
4 midi
4 gem
i brir|
1 unb|
i Sell
4 tpeld
/ nprt
\ foad
tppr|
| bGtt|
laiid
anti
GnlA
Iiega
. fIrd
F. mill
| wood
fe q
Der \
ni6t
| f9It
! fund
unb
lpdrl
. a
! aud
| eitlerj
| Sob
| f1rlIl|
| 4eeil|
|. ipurl
i6ipi
81
rei6t
.feafd
lag
Sadl
|
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

iteben, baB i9 idlafen miiFe. SD
gebordte pbne srobe Miibe; benin Der
Sareden, Die Gduge bes Weges uno
bic Gile, ipomit i9 gegansen mar, bat.
ten meme &rdfte eri4Upft, unb ss fling
an, Ha4t gu peroen.
Sin S6laf bon ungefGbr fiinf
Stunosn ite1ts mid ein9ermaben ipiss
Der Der, aber pie srpB mar mein Grs
itaunen, als i6 mid beim Grpaaen
pteperum ALIEN fab! SD periudts aufs
ouiteben uno 81 9e6en, mar aber uiht
i'm Stanoe; eri4Opft uno t~roitlos fiel
i6 pieoer uuf bas 9rds nisoer uno
peinte; gum erfteHmal in meinem Sc.
ben ities elm 3petfel an ben ShuB Der
s0ttliden @Orisbung in mir auf.
S9luB fOIsty
Sdusfrau gum neuen OtenItmGbs
dem: Duniere 9uaoosge bat elm ents
ieBli6 itaubigss Sell! 8lppisn sic es
bod 9lei6 NAL duS!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
M1LLAIs WAS VERY KIND.
one Touch Of the Great Artists DPasA
Made His Frien nd's Painting
Success.

There is not always jealousy be-
tween artists. as many suppose. In
deed, instances are many in which
the warmest friendship subsisted be-
tween people of that calling, and one
of these is related by G. H. Bough-
ton, IN artist of considerable celeb
rity, says a London exchange. Mr..
Boughton is especially loud in his
praises Of Mr.. Millais. IF You were
in = bother about your work" said he
recently, "he'd come in with his beau
tiful great presence and say, after
looking at it: Let's see! Oh, III
tell you what's the trouble-give me
. piece of chalk or a pencil or some
thing and then he'd make the most
beautiful drawing. correcting the ac-
ton Of limb or whatever else was
wrong" On one occasion Mr.. Bough-
tom was painting the portrait of >
little girl and could not get it like
her. His wife was out shopping, and.
meeting Aillais by accident, she told
him how her husband was worried
about his picture and could not get
it right. "IT go up and see him"
said Millais. "He came." says Mr..
Boughton; 'he looked at the picture.
oh. I know that girl he said. It's
her mouth you've got wrong; give me
. pit Of pencil. This II the way her
mouth goes and n he said the words
he drew on . piece Vt paper the cor
rect lines. That's the only thing
wrong with it. Put that right and
you won't have any more trouble with
IT," And SO it was.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
A LITTLE Hto'asEHsE.

Loves Long Lease. 1hry have
been engaged for eight gears and are
,tiIl in love-" "How wis. of them mot
to end it all BY gettin; msrried.s-
Philadelphia Bulletin
Proprietor--'This il tie fourteenth
time your grandmother died dssiag
tbes f1otsall season. a Qffee-Aoy-
ayes. .-sir! You know NY father Is
Mormon. ."-Norristown Herald
Ascum-.Do you consider - un-
luckyY" HeApeck (kfsss' 2 Nautious
glance over his shonldert-Weil. my
wife refused me 112 times before she
finally accepted me-"-.PhiladelPhia
Press. - - ;.ts.x
pleaded the handsome hero. NO,
responded the fair heroine, I tnink
we'd better make up ard then KISS
Time il limited behind the scenes.
N. O. Times Democrat. .
Tell q girl that you hsve compli-
ment to repeat to her. ana she's bound
to be disappointed. She wonders what
prince has admired her. and when
told it was a carpenter next door,
her heart sinks.-AtchisGn Globe.
"The evidence" said I; the judge.
SHOWS that you-threw a.stone at this
man." -Sure,"" replied Mss. O'Connor,
.an' the looks av the man shows more
than thot. yer honor-it shows fhot
Oi hit him."-St. Louis Giobe-Demo-
craft. $3.50. sa-. ss.8& 80
snob.on Ito inhabitant of out-of-the-
way seaside resort)-"What sort OF
people do you get down here in the
aummer?" Inhabitant-sOh,a all sorts,
.xur. There be fine people an common.
people, an some just hah.r-N. \. Iele-
graph. st...e.t.sg .s
kindred Callings.-"I Hear your son
is achieving great success in. his stage
career. "Yes." replied tae architect.
II, should think he would.h entered
YOUR profession" "Welf itramounts
to the same thing. We both make
money by drawing houseS--Philscei-
phia Press. Fs IA .rss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The pope has written q Latin hymt
in memory of all the martyrs who havl
died in &C ancisg the civilization OF thu
world. es
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands is said to be expert In all the
sports and pastimes that are popular
In the country. ,,
Despite the fact that he rules one o.
the smallest of kingdoms. Don Carlos l.
king of Portugal. has more titles thai
any living sovereign.
Sir Don aid Cnrrie, head Of the Castle
line of steamers. was discharged from
the service of the Cunard line In hii
younger and humber days because hs
refused to work on Sunday: 1
Tsou-Hsi. the name Of the Chinese
empress dowager, is not her real title
Her true name has IA syllables, and
when she signs it in full on rare occa
sions it reads: '.Tsou-Hsiu-K'ang-yt
Chou.yu-C Chuang- -Ch'eng Shon Kung
Ching -Hsien- Ch 'ung- -Usi."
A prosperous writer in Germany o:
to-day is very comfortable inded. Fo1
1.-THE Ancestors" Gustav Freytag wa:
paid 100000 marks, which ID E21,o0o
Sudermann computes that he has al
ready drawn royalties TO the tune o
S1e,0o0.. Fritz Reuter- made s 100. .O0'
ont of literature. and Ebers' novels cir
culate by the million and carry roy
atty Of . mark copy.
Evert Jansen Wendell IL blue-blood
ed khickerbocker, q member of one o
the oldest New York families and rich
He 10 known ali over New York as tn
"best friend Of bad boys" He carrie
on a correspondence with no less tina,
1000 boys who at one time most peop,
would put under the ca ategory Of bad.
Mr.. Wendell has been instrumental Il
placing all the boys with whom ne cor
responds ON western farms or in west
ern villages.
The japanese have a literature ex
tending over IL centuries. Untii 4
years ago no English person had read
page OF q japanese book. The frs
written book that has come down to u
is the Kojiki or Records Of Ancien
Matters. which was completed A.. D
712. 1t contains the early traditions o
the japanese race, beginning witt
myths, which forrA the basis of tn
Shinto religion and acquiring more an
more Of historical character rs j
proceeds until II comes to . close II
A. D. 62s. ...s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
Profit =.

Profit t.......................... -$Sss,sS@
: A profit of nearly $1.000.0O0 from
Alaska in one year is what may be de-
scribetl as a satisfactory fnaifeiafsSeM-
ing. and in the present great rush OF
prospectors into Alaska and the corre-
spending increase in public revenues
from the development of its mineral
wealth these figures seem likely to be
further exceeded this year.
Oklahoma is the newest of the Amer
ican territories prior to the events
growing from the Spanish war. 1t was
admitted as a territory by congress in
May. 1890. and these were the returns
of the government last year--a larger
proportionate profit on the collections
than any of the other territories:
Collected in Oklahoma .$SS5. 46l
Returned by United States govern
meAt ........................... A4.io0
(. p,oat .ss4s sli
The deduction from these figures is
that from out of every IS collected by
Uncle Sam in the four territories
named less than. 81 goes back to be
expended in those territories. In other
words, so per cent. of the money col
lccted by the United States in the ter
ritories is expended for the general
purposes of the union itself. In in
ternal revenue collections Oklahona is
Included with Kansas, Alaska with
Washington, and Arizona- and New
Mexico constitute one district. Aprofit
of $l,750.000 from government opera
tions in four territories is a favorable
showing. This year the returns will
probably exceed s., 900. 600.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
FAREWELL TO THE HORSE.
Huasen Maxi., Predicts His Di.ap
II Dearancei fPen the streets Of
Large Cities.

Hudson Maxim, the famous invent.
or, in . contribution to the editoria.
forum of Success says that it has not
been long since one would have been
pronounced 4 dreamer icss ,-edictins
the disappearance Of the horse from.
all Industrial uses in large cities. Yet
most thoughtful people now not only
believe in the possibility Of such . re
alixation, but deem it inevitable and
near at hand. . fsx
Wehave been accustomed to look upor
the horse as . very noble wholesome
animal-nob1e because he has been sc
indispensably useful. Civilization SO
much depends upon the ease and speed
with which individuals can get from
place to place, and the facility and
dispatch with which burdens may be
transported, that the horse has been
necessarily very intimately linked
with the industrial and social lelevs-
ton Of mankind. The value Of the
horse, and our intimate and constant
association with him have caused us
very largely TO ignore. II not, in real.
ity, to become blinded to, the many
inconvenience, disadvantages and
real nuisances OF which he is the au-
thor.
. But for the clatter and din Of
horses feet and Of the soon-to-be-ob-
solete horse-drawn vehicle, the city
would have much of the restful still.
ness of the country, while it is COM
mon knowledge that all the dust, dirt,
and noxious, disease.laden refuse Of
our streets emanate from the horse,
with the attendant flies and other in.
sect life.
The analysis Of breath Of dust
burdened air of the streets on . windy
day would, alone, condemn the horse
and Danish him forever from all our
cities.
It seems but yesterday that the
question rested upon the lips of the
multitude: rs the horseless vehicle
but transient fad, or has it come to
stay" With the practical engineer.
the question was then already cor
rectly settled, and now the same view
has become . settled conviction in the
popular mind. It remains only to be de-
termined by the test of service what
system OF motor propulsion will best
serve the purpose. will it be steam,
compressed airs petroleum. or electric
ity? Or, will each find, fill and main
tain a proper sphere Of usefulness? II
| is safe to say that, were nothing bet.
ter possible thantwhat may be accom-
plished by any dhe of these systems
the horseless vehicle would still be des
tined to win the same victory over the
horse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
PAT HAD TO LET GO.
Unpleasant Experience Of an Irish
man While Mending . Tele-
phone Wire.

He was a big Irishman and his name
was Pat. He was fixing the telephone
wires and whistling to himself as he
worked. just then a milk boy came
driving down the street and Pat made
q fatal mistake. Instead of attending
to his own business he tried to work
and watch the reckless driver at the
same time. The consequence was that
he did neither. What he did do was
to lose his footing. There was cry
of horror from the bystanders below.
echoed by lusty yell from above, says
Pearson's Weekly
Every breath was suspended. and
then shout of relief went up from the
crowd. Pat had made a frantic dive
for the wire and had caught it.
Hold on, Pat!, shouted some one
who knew him. I'VE will get you down
somehow"
Run for mattrese!" yelled one in
telligent individual.
Get a ladder from somewhere!"
bawled another.
Somebody do something!" COM
mduucO u pulidutuAOPiC hOoAAuS AAs~A
vidual, Indignantly. "The man can't
hold on forever! say, do something!'
he shouted. getting very red in the face
and dancing around excitedly.
Only one man in the crowd did not
say anything was busy climbing uE
the telephone pole.
The excited crowd condescended tc
notice him finally and saw his inten'
tion. "
Hold on, Pat, help is coming!" they
| shouted with one voice.
Then q wave of horror swept ovel
| the crowd. The man suspended De-
/ tween the earth and heaven suddenly
loosened his hold and fell backward
striking the ground with sickenine
.nud.
"He is dead!" groaned the crowd: ano
men covered their faces from the signt
But he wasn't. An Irishman has =.
many lives as cat. When Pat came
to and sat up dizxily. trying to reaiise
/ that he was once more on terra nrma
some one said to him:
~wlat did you let 30 for. Pat? Why
didn't vou hold on Q little w1ol
longer?7 .
@Be iabers!" replied Pat, earnestly
sQi was afraid the wire would breakl"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
REVENUE FROM TERRITORIES.
Ledass Account Of Fear She~s
Ace PaylnG 1AvestneAts -
Cnele Sam.

The theory that the maintenance o.
the territories, the residents oil wnien
do not enjoy. or do not demands fuh
political rights, is an element OF loss 70
the country responsible for their mann
tenance is one which does not get mucn
support from the figures furnished Dy
the treasury department, very recently
made up. They appear to show. on the
contrary. that the four present Amer
lean territories are large source OF
profit to the government, and they
show, too, that the newer territories
are more profitable than the older ones.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. There are
now, exclusive of Hawaii and Porto
Rico, four territories of the United
States, the Oldest of which, in point OF
establishment, is New Mexico, which
was organized as aierritory in Septem-
oer. 1850. Much of the country is arid
and the financial operations OF the
federal government in New Mexico are
not of an elaborate kind. These are
the returns Of last year: 80
Collected in New Mexico....-.... .NS4.eos
Returned by United States govern
ment t.,...,.................... SS.nov
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
r,> for the Court.

A prolix and pompous Missouri law
yer defending an ebony negro, was Sc
lecting . jury of white men. He had
asked nunberless needless questions
when the judge said: "Come,
now, Mr.. c., you will be ex-
amining the jurors teeth next.
Hurry along. Let's get through
with this nonsense" WELL" said the
lawyer, "just one more general ques-
ton. Are any Of you in any way re-
lated to the defendant at the bar?" An
other Missouri attorney, in q divorce
suit, set up in the wife's cross bill the
fact that the husband undertook to
poison her without just cause."lCase
and Comment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
He win Try II seo,.

my lovers the. man in the moon,"
trilled Miss Frocks, as she walked in
the cleaning with young Goldthorpe.
I'D prefer to be your lover In the
honeymoon" cut in tie yeupg 1sa.-
Tawn Topics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
: rAE' oLn HOME.

It seems to -AsteR there, pathetictily hoary
For cid htlshed voices in the foliage stir;
About its galleryciings the morning glory
Pity tp blossom for the dreams thatwere
The elder blooms among the. ,noisome
rDhess = sE~Ns $50 st+sesk
Like some white thought yet in soul of
- sin;
And a zedsroses beside ,he- wrecked gate
But whee are those who breathed its
fragrance in! s#ksE*t
In youth the catbird woke US from our
slumbers
With calls from haunts Of blooming or
chard trees;
Day was a lyric Of melodious numbers:
Might held hut hints Of paridisian peace.
But where ens0Rsd. now suns the wary
slizard,S S. 7s- - = -
Where .aEf spoke low. the Wild hawk
"h'' Il sss g,s.1s ,sieeeed eos,a's' Asn''y'
! wsd1ers alone. xhite-faced. with heay-
iii hreast- = .
Mhst visiSSssEains slsasnrhisned al the
I; Giving rnrir rainbow -tints- to plain gray
While unsung songs came DER us gently
stealing,
AS soft as sounds Of dreamland water
falls.
Did homestead. Though pathstically
hoary,
Whatever 10Y we've seen Or yet may
You tell the sweetest part Of lifetime's
story,
The dearest days are those that used
to be.
-Wil r Hale. .jnY ouths Compaaion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
Easy Enough.

Winnie-Dick. why do they put q.
C. B. after Lord Roberts' name?
Dick-Oh. don't you know that:
That means generally called Bohs."-
PuneA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
Hope fer Her.

''She has been in New York society
for several years now. and no breath
of scandal has ever been attached to
her name"
"Ah, well. shes young yst."-
brooklyn Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29

Millet has in some parts of Russia
taken the place of wheat as an article
Of staple food. Millet can be grown
ON soil unfavorable to other grains,
but it cannot resist the effect OF cold.
From 1892 to 1896 the average annual
production of millet seed in Russia
was 5000, 900 bushels, but in 1896 il
ran up to $500 600 bushels, and is re-
manning more or less At this figure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
Generally the Case.

Little Elmer-Papa, what is . pessi-
mat?
Prof. Broadhead-A pessimist. my
son, il . man who doesn't care what
happens 70 long ~ It doesn't happen
to him.-puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29
An I1eaI villaae.

The Dalecarlian village Of Ora
seems to offer advantages a . place
Of residence to persons o7 small i'm
comes. The municipality owns extern
sive forest lands, and BY fhe judicipus
sale Of some Of them ths village has
= revenue Of about 81, 700 4 year. the
Inhabitants pay NO taxes Of any Kind.
A hrst-rate education II crowded sfor
their children without tie cost df :
penny.-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29

PrOnt t.............s....ssssse. sse..s.....s" vs~s-S
In other words, after paying the nee
cssary expenses of the territorial gov
crnment, the United States has sur.
plus Of over $4,000 for the years OPP
erations in New Mexico. Arizona, a
territory, was originally
a part Of New Mexico. and was sepsir-
ated from it in 1863. 1t is newer ter
ritory by 13 years, therefore, but the
returns from it indicate that 1t is an
even greater source Of public revenue
to Uncle Sam than is its older and east
ern neighbor. These are the figures
for Arizona for last year:
Collected in Arizona. .$zzl.soS
Returned by United States govern
ment Observation-Disclosures. sS.oSV
Profit -Ns2.0OS
This is a comfortable profit from the
territory, large part OF which Is q
sand desert, but the figures of profit do
not seem large when contrasted with
those of Alaska, which was purchased
from the Russian government in May,
1867. for a sum more than one-third as
large as the United States paid for the
Philippine islands to Spain. Alaska
remained under direct government con-
troll as a military district until 1854.
when a territorial government was es-
tabiished there. Since that time its
material interests have improved rap
idly. and the benefits to the United
States treasury have been considerable
These are the figures for Alaska last
year: a-s*~u ws &sf+u
Collected IN Ala .ka. :. :. 3. .1so 80
Returned by United States govern
ment .......................... SoS'A'v
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29

southern Alaska Mostly Water.
About one-half Of southern Alsska
II water. The inlets and bays arg -
Lnumerous - to be one lof the won
Aers Of the world Both the SALT wa
ter aRd fresh water ar{ rsnagtzbly
eleas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-29

II yoosreioice at another's misfor-
tune you are not one Of the sheep. but
one of the goats, and the vulture OF
sin hath aEghted on your soul and not
the Dove o6 ~ 6RisaA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10


Several sepoys were suffering from
that African pest tho "jlgger," whose
scientific name of Pulex penetrans de-
scribes him end HE habits concisely
and well. He is an exact reproduction
In miniature OF the semmon flea (rulex
irritans,. but instead u merely infiict-
ing n comparatively innocuous bite ha
burrows under th< sAin, close to the
toe nails for preference, and then pro-
ceeds to propagate the species.
Unless he is very carefully removed
the sores cause the most intense irri.
tation and may lay n man mp complete.
ly. The usual method OF removing him
is to widen the hole In which he has
entered and then extract him, intact II
possible, with a needle. care being tax.
en- that no eggs or young are left be
bind. The place should then be dressed
to prevent fostering. II is not advisa
Bile to march much after removing Jig
gers, but unfortunately 1t Is frequently
uuRvo@dabA
may msnGen tlx. Lieutenant Colo
mol Nacdsr aJo enes told me that dur
ing hip Art watt u Uganda some ma
tives caught 4 leopard in one of the
banana piastssionh whose feet were sc
thoroughly dissAssd from jiggcrs tina,
he was quite unable to move or to de
fend himself. f.-Blackwood.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
Meeting Called.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Missionary Society of the Grace Re
formed church, will be held in the Sun
day school rooms at 730 o'clock
Thursday evening. There will be a
good program. Mrs. B. f. Andrews,
who attended the meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of Ohio
Synod at Basil, o., will give re-
port. All members and friends are
invited to be present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
IL Didn't Rreals.

Wife.-You made mistake, my dear,
when In your anger you told Mary you
didn't want her 10 show her ugly mug
In here again.
Husbnnd--How did I? meant just
what said.
Wife-No doubt. but 1t was a mis-
take to call her :nce q mug.
Husband-Well. that's what 1t is.
w,fe--I think not, for when you
spoke l noticed that her face fell. and
It dihn't break. When Mary drops q
mtg, my Scar. she always picks 1t up
iu 6uEr pan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
peceptiye Covers.

10 Is safest, in London secondhand
bookstalls at least, to look into book
before buying it. A London bookseller
has confessed in court that he and 9TH
ers had the habit Of buying up old
books and sticking covers on EN- 1t
appears that the plaintiff had found
on buying "Nicholas Nickleby" and
solver Twist that there was never q
word about Nicholas and Oliver in
them.