davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Hseasnn f.sHaa eaa Halaaf
t.t uH na FeUuIE
aaa aUHH Hs ..a|
.Hl af .t.HI f.
arr eH.as eaH...l
UtaI H Hf s.a
IL IaHIa. .. Is n
uat ana .Ha t.raaH Naa ...I I
Usi .H.Un save. a..
IrnHU hHI HHH Nf U.I
aa asaslah .aareh tnI ua al...
ri. Htfta.II aHaI E.t
.H. rrHa.a n.aHf a.sae uH.n
atlr 500 H.Fh HIIn. U.
escaped a.i.... aamaae
HH. H..EHH .. IH. Ef.....a.. HF....
n.na aUI n. transferred l. .H
HaItI.rH H.n.rt.a ah.ra u.f aHI H.n
aHuN ufH WHr taNlHa ha..H
a..a i.aHatf1 ht tHe oataHaa H lnH
IaaI aFaa l.anutf af H.f.a .a H.
hsd .nss aa.I.tF b. tfna seItd $50
taia halmiaH Fha net Clasa aa..I
aIu iaak anar lha udia enes
naftan nauhea ri CaHa Uar
ina. of enc Had uross as0iatY ta az
nteA tfoin haa Nufk ta sH ntefst.a
bo aWasestfd tua utisias uf flUI .I
rpm lta tu IftUrn muuUu iaIiaT. o. 800
Iha aeuuie Iu fanaIlnua iher a.m.s
Au auutal af thIa nauifa alu Us u.s.ia
ta iha lsapls at uls rnIttt aistaa
Fha iaraeat boss af s a.usid nmHf b.
iha npaa b. that ai th. tatlaaata aI4
reaiia asan 500 niaai 0f "a ianIU.
lHfu .nfa tafta .ta1 uula nst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21


a a
atpHH
aitst thaT n
fans aaaffss In aafra
l'eatF taasIaa sa sl as
IHaHaa arsIVI ahH ransa
fnl AZ lmntHa.e Iaea
Hataa ~ taa aat
ae arsH n .tau
atao.a turm
H .aa FhIIraINH Iaaaa
.at AL Ha aFs naH aalaa
NahItH ataHH Faftu
aHat ia tha aIani Uaaa
n.nH e. ffa aHrnanl
Haaa e. tae HIIIuIna Haa
aH Hn Hafa uTHM Ea
Hlaa taaaHaalaaaa a. tsa
.uasus ih.rf ta nutr.l
csc eIIIalaaa fr.m ..IsIIa
.ataaIHrtaun aHI.a InaF
aIa aat Il aHu ..aI
nF Iastaa m Ha
et.a the aaa HI
.ratfaI eos aIa HmefI
.a. GOD aIs n| I.. aanraa
t.utIiua uI.I ta H
lauG Cuba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
Twice Week
GOufIsI Journal


TIE l~le,.A week Doutitr loufnal
h tea '4aAl ~ aaay dalllss. gad tAs
aapesis' pt sh otheg papsfa 40 prints
ao'e ssai uswa, muts GOOD glAaa
.aattet. nute good stoIiss, thau auy
uthef lasasd W,daeaiay Aud aatafday
su'a sst,a .a,lsal Iu ID asou.t aaMplt
.opira uDa un app'iuatiau Write 10
v"u'ies isasasi 90. Luaiayills ~
hy apsgial at,aug, mlut yua eaa
sos ths Weekly laaigf aaA tht Ielos
: og,e Doastst iaaFaal u.tA oaa EEL
to- ouly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21


zoe salvation 'ru.y has aot 81 ias
aasisst ususs.. ila thf.s tsa4sA.si
but bas tau special tsa I'uHs thruaab
uNt tbu Feaf. ouF Apuen a. tha Ntrh
af Page cod self ueula. ahfu tb.
iunds are divided Drtw .rn she hua %
work Aad she uUrda ut suno iurclEn
ulaaioa eouutrY. ludia souins in iur
lta share 20 the pf0Ueeda lu Toe last
sfeat suUft huttht Harvest ithtiFsi
a patoly iuf the wurk al huas. ft a la
aa augapet folly pIauued aud ahtIattu
bF the tliaada % che maVtmrut that
thousauds oi aollafa wefe talssa tu
1899 The atluF uaptgta ~ lsr surpaat
tuose ngures this prsseat yraf a.
thuuHh Ia zee beeu atUdiuE regular
raAlttauegs ta tha iamtnt atfl.ktu
dpttieta pf iudia w 90 she pf tsut
Umei Do 10 uat psUt6d thAt tbtbe 5000.
trlbutiuu4 uiu iu auy Interfere nltA
tbu large plau 3D. sathts iepda i1r che
homo work
hlthef mpuey or aftI.lgs tbas gau o.
cold pl saea lp auY way afu acceptable
~ thu loesl pmgers, who VII have o
special auatluH ~ which an thU aaIt.
abla mateflal will bt ilbpoatd Of
whether tur ,he table lf tha touo
grocer iss glotbiug usaituIr ur aus
Aing elsu taat sau us Exchanged iuI
muuy
aums voIY iutgtysuag aseass bav,
uleuteu Whtu it,euia ut thg atnf
Aate brought iu thUlt uno puuitIt b
wrll tea Fis ui tpme apry al baWp
20 guuuty produce with which tba
plat iusm has t,en uttgu mats uuI
oely 'atai,isss tuN 20 go d,eId,ib
aruttIr
tby arlI kuusu wafa GO tAa pslpl
Auuls tb, Ubu. 6b,rsa utuuuh h-= sr
.ufed ipr taeul mauF tfieuds itum an
tauba 90 lIiy leading aiataamgu aau
phlIauthiupia uuntrlhutug turlI
ptp al eofda of praisa aud sumusp
iati0n 40 ttoae aali teut tius t.IiHu
ansus ttp tauk abfap nuukatda
Aut outaas,s 1t efslY uatuIa hav.
oeeu ampug tao aauy t,uphra sU
pstf sbe LEAD and uu sate seswh ,1u
tatA Ai hupal,ta tu vulItt thttt tl p. La
tat auI supIt la ,siUuu
Whatever mal pt duue tor thf .u.a
puuela lElt htar uiiI b. pIHbb sppiU
e.atpd NI thtU aud utll yuntltata tu
aehlst fty trsN lu tbe aaw thIus
that hn eIll aet ua.al lua tu
.srtat rugle.
lbe aat.a "a sos ts.utal ESQ rept
IH I. N.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Nha Hafm l9afnal b she boiled
toaa. hit the Gail 1n tha head papef
sat 81 ht she ta5ueF aud Fnlaaer uho
huuw WHATS What Tue Haru, loufne
al TO- uaaflg Yeara lroalAiudar lt ~
u0. and ali "a laOi laOl, ts0a aad 1901
and tha WseAly Laadgf one yeas. eiil
toth ba sent NJ ssefY nae aoaCti iDef
81. oar papdf aud - every ola subscrio
st shu paFs 500 WalA rEht ~ to
llu aaptaIa.a uul.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tsm aamaon aas "a gfay haifsd tet
sraH sualtsnau. ahe an tae solaalaa.
uh hen aut aioaffoei thsuung aui feti
iua the weight of yeaIs negln b. pfpss
apon him pkpreassd ibs belief thai ihs
bApediiiou was to Dol bic last and o.
sirsd bee spu,rs hst traaic siYia. that
he misht ais end pe bufied ln tps
muala.
huus hsafms of this mmediaUI
cumpaasd als iasioua siugy m shlth
bo iviztsd az ieuaJh ths exploits snd
SAM 0f bic hero uuaiug each ysrsg
witb ths piaiuti,e iius. -tam aamaon
3oad
saue 900 hauns ioii samspn that
hurus had written ls9em "a go
guegr ang ahsnt him hF sent Goa thu
ppot aud u something uke afath aak4d
h'm to read ~ hat be- had wuttru un
hrauuk the recital ui bis sspiolta he
smiled sfimll and ssemad hi uo uisaua
dlssisaasd hui b. saylaimrd "im
uo dtaa iet iiubin Wherefore should
yr say that i.m dgadf uuma tstlrsd
fuf q fva mnutea then he ,sturusd
aud rogited 90 Iam ihs following yvfse.
which he bad tutup,agd lh ths luttf
vel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tuuluIti kaIulns la hl.s e4ul
$500 hvW MdNs sal spullpmsn nilup
Ul, tv yAbinIt uu yau,lul,us ul,b 4
would ass elI uiI u thg ,vwlAul to
at,p uA ,he aiUsu dui slaAa lu ba
uapbuAlt 3 NilI ,Lua ,.usa u, iouO
Nb,p apuH U asaN 1by mlt uu
ba's ,eaabai nltuuut Ns1us t,s.,
teUnA
u,eu,wau IA t,uat asat walis b
bia nll,I sal ald tumaa lu aa IA
laNvr Rud step up i0ulua fuu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

aa aaIas ni1 la.a u
paige sai taasas lae a.satal4
saa 500 asaa aaI ...uI ap.a
800 p.stfoIu i.Iaa.a..I at
haasas .Iy e.la WI H.Iau
aal AlIaI atasa.ssa N.aslt
heu Ia sssap.Iaa .la .ut
uema.lalla FapaUal.a a.a.aa
ton tos .aasflaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

AHNtl lta "a IstHtIi. sWua.msnl
smvns ,hs gAs,s,a istus iutva, ib,w.
tsltss mln aaWg wus.Ie ausaIua
ns,'a la,Alps. poas ,.s,tlus pslw.
aNA
Ans NlNAltVH iaat rs auHf lpa
,boas edd a,lseal lsAs Qul le.4,ita
hslgl
AtNtiel N hat ~ Aau HtaAt
Nlas NNallnR nsAuN haNtHf AVA
as, sese MhpA WatVpqs plai soiil
.iaipsfa hasab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

lilEpl ia thN p.laaNihps,luH al
ims lu Cos su.at ut wAn ssh tpn
tlaL
"NbA asked WmGslt
"a0 luapp NpIats lt sHaun bs "a
HaWAu"
WAR
Nvg huVH ,hs aH u.pttfh sata
A'ws elll ,ell tNlmN tss. osaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
Grand Free Street
Parade al Il a, m.
Every Act and
teatgre New


iho Auimai flro Departments
the tAeltlug nagts
thy taiAus Foul
tap nah iraiutd Ltbras
tao smallyst traiu,d Elephant
ths igAViug Upsy h0abAs
thg Ho UlaU tamilY
lha iaiAtug uuukvIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

'iil see 1855 shpsllHitui uilh ths
hpfWp ealgf sostd ane ai lht IA
v,aies pi lhs ynA,Rlsaeyn, WaGl AZ tas
t94luial
euau tpf palsfua ansUgfsa the
slN1h 4 Mlae nsgble lassA uaRsaa
IA aiNags utai hsgeosat ahaa aa
nssa ~ 'As sssa eA'sssa s''oves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

uvst,as n=s.sas ia sssts Atstss
Ihg habuuua which Nvaueut thia
rutAy gouury are su iyatruetku a. the
STOCK iafms that uFgauisgd raida have
to bp made ur1n them "a is uscisss
tri ius 20 500 a shut az the tapuon iur
ing eide iay Bag "a a w;ll CREATURE aud
kuuWa thu dyadb vnvets uf a ,lhg iuat
a. Wgh as thg uuutvr
talb u tha mululus thv paip iea,u
tbD Nlm ani quistN autsaaud the
brau4 ur fuyh. where ths oususp,gtlus
uabnpns aly slrspus "a tby upt
btyak uf dabu lha boad hshuau 10 an
,hg mu,e 90 byy that v,vD tblug ls
ustt 40 un suousr makta Au appeay
au,e tlsu hv ls ste,ttd with "a ahoWut
Is. iead in lu masut thp bols ttonp
10 n au uptuaI tnpS tush hi,hyl aud
thth,r bowling with tasu aui PAIN
iuDhlua iuf "a piagv 90 escape uut tva
uf thgia suceesl pUptuS bs Auntgta
have rgufti ,ny blaeks Nbn have
uysv following up thN paplY. maky "a
tuah evr tht taiia uf tbe batluus
bpuvtlwua thf} ars n 81 sf.At a hurl
to a,gupy ,heao that thgl Ai 90 ah
atttu ,lAt lug ssbDuu a uut d,aa aui
aa usp pl,s "a, lpat s ,bs ,rsAt Iug
talis aly tah,u 90 tha uaslstyatea ul
u.N Ubs., q lyNayJ uI as ot sash a
paid Coo ltyw pl sv,slNutut tpudon
NNUuuI.lt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

lodge, y e soW,s n,j...t'sND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tas Faat sH taHt.f Nha alH
tslsash o. iis tIissts a. Hsasa Il Ailus.
tsli stt a..iai h.liiasi tilis
a. ltaal tia ttifflH.
- fst sHstsim'l ~ tesit siss sslaa
llia aansha'e utlat
samson laughed sirpfuliy aud vA
claimed. iuafs uo' bad hublu thAt %
do. aud tng puut Was fvgsi,vd untg
moft into hls su0d sfae,s Chamhsfs
Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

# At first a girl wants nothing. but, q
husband hush N but after she gets him she
wants all his income. IA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
j, Investigating Forest FIRES


s InVestiga OF the causes, effects.
and means of prevention Of forest fires
in the west is being carried on this
summer in w ASKING on, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, tab.
Colorado, oming, Montana, Idaho.
South Dakota: Besides feldstudy de-
signed chiefly to discover means OF
preventing the evil /, the division IS
making a historic record OF ali impor-
tant fires which have occurred ia the
United States since f 81. tlaou i vet
incomplete, this indicates tina The. an
=nuaI recorded loss BY forest burnings
III the United States lis. at the verys
lowest, $50 600, 600. Il VII proba Div
run ffar above this sum, as: the Pacific
coast states have been o1ll par Ii liz.
examined. accounts Of over s, 500 dis
gastrons fires have been obtained III the
seventeen states already examined.
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
have suffered the most severely These
records are taken chiefly from news
papers, and where it has been possible
10 compare them with the figures a.
practical Iumbernaen. It has been found
that the tendency Of the press Is Is
unde restimate the DANA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
BIue-JaYs in Indiana.

The blue-jay is one of the common
est Of Indiana birds. It is conspicu-
ously crested; above it lis purplishs
blue; the forehead, the Irregular band
around the neck are black the wings
and tail are blue, barred with black
the greater coVerts. seeondaries and
tail feathers, except the middle one,
are tipped with white; the tail is much
rounded. Below, the bird is pale gray;$
the throat, belly and crissum, whittier.
1t is II to 1850 inches long; the wing
measures 5 to 80 inches, and the tail
IS to 5. 20 inches. It builds bulky
nest OF tWigs, bark 81 moss, paper,
strings, grass and son etimes mud, and
lined with rootlets or other fine ma
terial. From three to six eggs, cream.
buff or greenish, irreg u1arly splotched5
with different shades OF brown and:
Lavender, are laid
The most famill lar call Of the blue
jay is keo-e-ye Another frequent
one is We-hue. through the winter,
besides these calls, jay, jay, or cav,
cav, is heard. The blue-j Jay is quarrel
some, teasing perseeutin g,and at times
does many unexpected
things sometimes robs the nests
of other birds OF their eggs. does
much good, also, though less Is heard
sof this than of It's mischief. Il eats
u great number OF insects Of many
kinds, and go Is q good friend to the
farmer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
The Khedive Of Esypt's wife.


The wife OF the khedive Of Egypt
enjoys a somewhat novel position
among eastern women as the beloved
wife of devoted husband. It was
while a slave of the doWager khediv-
ish that the present .khedive, Ikbal
Hansen, won the admiration of the
khedive. She is Of the Circassian race
and possessed Of unusual beauty. Her
management Of her household re-
sembles much the European customs.
European servants perform the duties
and European governesses instruct
her three daughters. She avoids the
paints-end "a nn'Wders 50 much in vogue
among Egyptian women, and in the
matter of dress prefers European
clothing. Her progressive ideas have
led her to share the education Of her
children and keep pace with tfelr
studies. S. VI .I.5s f s..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10


Breeders for the useful ii fowls
should not be carried away with taaeE
mere fancy adornnents of the birds. Ats
we'll known poultry man says; It has has
been my experience that poultry fan
5ciers select rather for beauty and for
feathers than for practical qualities
When 4 was a breeder Of Black Span
sish, we chose birds for white lobes,s
for five points on the comb, for GER
tain shaped tails and such points. We
were not after Yigor. The Black Span
ish was once great egg pro ducer, butt
has deteriorated as a result of atten
ton to fancy points The Minercasf
come from the same kind Of stock, and
have been less jured for practical
uses, But the buying public has not
yet reached the point where it takes
( its birds according to their perform
ances. A man now buys "a bird and
pays a fancy price fort because it has
scored high or won first at some ex
htbition. The time is coming when
birds will be bought because they
have laid so many eggs per year Or
for some other reason Of the utilitarian
Esort. sss3s Ss5E
An English poultry expert asserts
that in that country the droppings
from a hen are worth Is cents year.;
This he ascertained by an actual ex-i
pertinent, taking the droppings Of 100
hens for year and using them on
land as he did his commercial fertil-
izers. Watching the results he figured
it's value on what like results would
cost if obtained through commercial
fertilizers. We do not doubt the
truth of the estimate based on Eng
lish prices, but we doubt If the state
ment would hold good il made regard
ing conditions in this country. How
ever, We have a surer way of fnding
the value Of such fertilizer, namely.
by chemical analysis. Often it is the
| case that the farmer does not get out
OF the poultry manure the value that;
! is in it. Especially is this the case
| where dust is used as an absorbant,,
and the chemical actions are induced
that result in sending most of the
nitrogen into the air in the form Of
gas. Where a large number of fowls
are kept, it will pay 70 make provisions
for keeping the manure in the best
possible condition. &c.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
STILL THE TOUGH OF GOLD.

8S The touch of gold seems to be8used
en- every genre Of costume. The street
suit, the elaborate dinner gown and
the unco conventional negligee are all
spicuously indebted to it. Gold
lace has appeared as a dress trimming,
but the lace is Of such delicate threads
and is SO odd as to pattern that it
lis not at all suggestive Of military
lace. It is used great deal on fancy
blouses- Boleros of guipure, point de
Venise and Carrickmacross are ap-
piled upon gold tissue and finished
with gold buttons or tassels. Bands
of the lace also are applied to bands
of gold tissue and used on cloth or
silk Collars and boleros Of cloth Of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Keep tho Creamery Clean.

A Canadian dairy instructor says,
i am sorry to say that the creameries.
of Canada are not being improved as
much as they should be, particularly.
in the way Of equipment and santa
rooms which can be held at a low tenn
perature for storing the butter ill., A.
great number of the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream gather
ing system. # This necessitates an
abundant n supplyHo of cold water which
is oftentimes allowed to run over. the
floor, or in open cutters, and hes a
tend ncy to keep the room damp and
prevent the sehurn and butteT-Worker
from becoming dry, and the result is
that they soon become foul smelling.
q The remedy for this Is to conduct the
water away in pipes, and also attach a.
hose and steampipe. After the
5churn is thoroughly washed, close the
lid and insert the end of the hose in
the buttermilk outlet, and then steam
thoroughly for twenty minutes. The
Intense heat will destroy all germ
life, and leave the churn dry and
clean. This is also an excellent de-
vice for steaming the butter worker
and utensils, and also the cans or
tanks used in drawing the cream.
Records OF Holstsin- FriesIan Cows.
During this month fourteen official
tests have been reported to me- Every
practical dairyman will recognize that
this is a surprisingly large number
under UNI: the unfavorable conditions Of
intense heat. One indicates nearly
nineteen ri pounds OF butter at 80 per
cent of fat to the pound and a two
year-old heifer produces over sixteen
pounds. 93S fs
sum married. the records are. as fol-
lows: Wo full age COWS average S
years 8 months ~ days old, So days
after calving; mill 4O5.9 pounds; but
ter. fat $500 pounds, equivalent to
u lbs. 6 OF. butter so per cent fat, or
JIG lbs. 3-5 OF. Sc. IS per cent fat. Six
COWS (three-ye -olds) average 3 years
8 months ~ days old, AZ days after 4
calYing;; milk 1867 pounds; butter rat
l1:348 pounds, equivalent to IA lbs 3 J
.oz. butter 80 per cent fat. or IS lbs
SO OF. SGT per cent fat. Six cows
.(tWo-y ear-o1ds1 81 average % years 3
months old, 20 days after caIving;i
milk 349.3 pounds butter fat lO.4SO
pounds. equivalent to IS lbs. 1-6oz but S..
ter so per cent fat, of Il lbs SO OF.
S5.7 per cent ats. Hoxie, Yorkville.
N. j. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

starch for stiffening 1aces This makes:
them hem firm r and does not detract from
the lacey appearance.
s5Sss. lLaces and other delicate trihes
should Eul q. be placed in a muslin bag be-
fore being boiled. This prevents their
getting lost and torn in the wash
Lace on hand chiefs, collars, cuffs,
etc; should, if torn, always be mended
before being washed. In these cases
1T lis very true that "a stitch in time
saves nine 5#55 81
=s5A fter getting up Z laces, do not
leave l.sl7g them to air in a damp place
round the fire. + S-g s 8s.:5 sz "a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
C0re OF LaceS.

iron lace on the right side first,
then on the wrong side, to throw up
the pattern. II q III i s<.
When ironing laces, cover them
with clean white tissue paper. This
prevents the shiny look seen on
washed lace. NIL -
When putting lace away, fold 4 as
little as possible. a good plan is to
wind it round card, as they do III
the shops .s.Sz .
Use contour instead Of ordinary
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10


The shades of night are falling fast;
a housewife, through her Work5at last,
Sits down with a contented sigh, ~
When 10! this object meets her eye
;%s The stocking bag! iS$
IT'S full-the sides are bullying wide;
The mouth cannot its contents hide;
A ragged sock is peeping out s%
To show her tits beyond a doubt S4
@55 The stocking bag! aE555
3UnWe1co1ne sight to 5Wearyeyes- a7zt
ProYane calculations rise, .x. /. IA
And though the socks need all her yarn
Her first wild impulse is to darn ~
That stocking bag! s$ -
She amends--and signs for angel wings
Not that she's ripe for heavenly things;
This is the thought that takes the lead
Wings save the feet, and thus no need
Of stocking bag! q.
A woman's work is never done,
According to the proverbs run 49,, sy5z
If this be trueand there's small doubt
Life always viii to her hold out
=. Some stocking bag! Il. 81 ~
s f}z.gSzs< {SEE Good zHousekeepinE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
a Farewell.

Il # #s "A Farewell. s Ss
My fairest child, have no song to give
81 you; 81 81 ISL
No lark could pipe to- skies 50 dull y u
and gray;
Yet, ere we part, one lesson can leave
rs you. II n 5ss5s
For every day.
Be good, sweet maid, and let who viii u
be clever: Ss " 4 55:5S
Do noble things, not dream them l1,
all day long;
And SO make life, death and that vast
forever III 81
One grand sweet SONG. 5.
81 Charles Kingsley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
FURs AND WOMAN Kissing.
Brooklyn Police Looking for sssIisx
Morgan, of Vgashington-u

Brooklyn Police Looking for s'sIfsx
Morgan, Of Washington
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The police of
Brooklyn are looking for a woman who
registered at the Pferrepont House as III
A. Morgan, Of Washington. D. C. She is
about twenty-eight years old. pretty
brunette, and richly dressed On Thurs
day she visited a dry goods store In Fulton
Street and in short time had compii-
ested the salesman She said she had
come all the way frem Washington to pur-
chase a sealskin saeque and a E1un for
..Tsa5na' s Christmas"
She picked out two saeques, one worth
1859 and the other SS4s The mun was
valued at $50. Then she offered q check
in payment and pouted when she WAS told
that 1t was rule never to accept checks
from strangers. The salesman then asked
where she wss staying and she said the
articles to the hotel and Miss Morgan said
show them to papa"
The goods we're accordingly taken to the
Pierrepent House. Miss Morgan was wait
ing for them She took the most expen-
sive sacque and muf and said she would
show them to papa" and would return
IN a few minutes She carried them into
rom The messenger waited for over
an hour and then wrapped on the door.
Tnere was no answer. He opened the
door, but the room was empty. Miss Nor
gan had made her exit by another door.
The dry goods firm put their loss at $780,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
TIE BENEFITS OF SLAVERY.
Major Pratt Replies to Letter OF
CoIored bishop.

naioE Pratt Replies to Letter OF >
CoIored Bishop.
CARLISLE, Pa. Dee. 22-MajoF r H
Pratt. Superintendent Of the Carlisle In
dian School. made an address recently be-
fore the Cumberland County Teachers In
stftufe. in which he touched upon the ssib-
quiry from Bishop Francis n. Hill, of
Wesley Union African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Of Harrisburg. in reply to
which Major Pratt wrote:
Il said trait slavery had brought 1e,0e0.-
000 blacks from the forrid zone into this
enlightened country and had taught them
a new language and prepared them by as
soeiatiOn for citizenship, and that no
Christian or other civilized scheme that /
know of in the history Of the world had
done or was capable Of doing q thing like
that
I said thst slavery was far kindiier
thing to the negro than the methods
adopted n managing cur Indians are 20
them. I am beginning to question wheth-
CT freedom for your people IN the United
States is going to be boon 10 you and
TO the nation
We blame the people Of the South for
Jim Grow cars. The United States makes
CONSTITUTIONAL amendment lilAt tlte4e
shall be no distinction 'on account OF race,
color, or previous conditions OF servi-
tude' Congress Iegislates that there shall
be two regiments OF cavalry aad two OF
infantry made up entirely Of eoiored men
So the Governments sets the example in
the Jim Grow car business.
You certainly have no grounds to quar-
rel with slavery unless you regret being
transplanaed from Tie juagIes Of Afriea 90
/ Tha effFzaref7fr, freedom and iufFiiigeuce
bridge that carried. you over. ard there
was not and is not another bridge equal
% hal -