davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
The Muse of the UnenIighteued

From the Chicago Record
 Did you read JibbeI's poem called 'Woman's Timid Touch'?"
 "'Woman's Timid Touch? Oh, say; there ought to be law to pre- vent bachelors from writing poetry about women."
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

FOR SALE-A fine chicken ranch, half mile north of United Globe shelter. Apply to E. c. Blackwell on premises. s20-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
you think he is?n

Subscriptions for the promotion stock of the Gila County and Arizona Development company, will be re- ceiyed at the office of Geo. R. Hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

Softened teeth hardened to a den- sity that will resist the finest steel and arrest decay. Dr. Cool, dentist.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
Mans Faithful Friend.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 That dog of yours is very fond of you, isn't he?'
 What makes you think he is2"
 q saw him standing in front of that saloon near your house more than an hour last night"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
Or "Ain't They Cute!"

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 At the last day there will probably be some woman who will gaze on the pearly gates and say, They are just grand"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
A TrackIess Waste.

From the Chicago Record.
 Lives of some men oft remind us
 If we had but half their gall, We could loaf, too, and behind us Leave not any tracks at all.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

Pink tights are to supersede free sil- yer, the cakewalk will push aside i'm perialism, black-face comedy is to crowd out the trusts and the skittish soubrette will answer the full dinner paiP' in the democratic campaign of Montana in a few days, says the Chi cago Record. It seems that the man whose income is only million a month intends to put some new trills on the Daly-Clark fight of Montana. According to Chicago theatrical manager, he is going to repeat in the state where It costs couple of million dollars to buy a reserved seat in the United States senate the campaign tactics of Billy" Lorimer, only the Clark enterprise is to be on larger scale. According to the theatrical man, Senator Clark is going to turn vaudeville aud variety shows into vote getters. It is hls purpose to send half a dozen shows under big circus tents over the state With his spellbinders, the sketch artists to draw the crowds and the stump speakers to round up the votes.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That's why all commercials of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are dangerous. They look like De Witt's, but instead of the allhealing witch hazel they contain ingredients liable to irritate the skin and cause blood poisoning. For piles, injuries and skin diseases use the original and gem uine DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salye II C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

For spralns, swelliugs and lameuess there ls nothing so good us Chamber. lain's pain balm Try it. For sale by H C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

In his speech at Fort Scott, kas., discussing the trusts, Mir. Bryan said; Read the letter of acceptance of the president, and see what he says in re- gard to the trusts. He spends more time warning you not to harm the good trusts than he does in telling you how to get rid of bad ones. Read the letter of the vice presidential can didate and see how anxious he is that nobody should say anything about the
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

i-doors too. Anyhow, l ll= catch cold very often, but -
 the minute | begin to sneeze
 reach up on the shetland
 take dose of Acker's Eng
 fish Remedy. tell you il
 is wonderful how quickly it stops cough or cold. have used ii myself, and in my fam fly for number of years. It works like a charm. suppose some of the folks would have run into consumption before this if had neglected to keep bottle ready all the time for immediate use. l wouldn't think of using anything else for throat and lung troubles. I know what Ackers Remedy actually does, so what sense is there in ex- perimenting2 Certainty is better than chance" tSigned) JoHS HoFF.
 Sold at 25c., 5oc. and Sl bottle, through out the United States and Canada and in England, at Is. 2d., g. 3d., is. Cd. If you are not satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 lIe authorize the db0Ue gudrdniec
 ". II. HOOKER q CO, Proprtetors, Net0 York For Sale by H. O. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

Congressman James Hamilton Lewis of Washington, when asked by Chi cago Record representative about the situation in his state, said; Wash. ington is the most peculiar state in the country in that you can't tell within week before election how it is going. Of course, we are having a hard fight, but think that Bryan will carry it by 1000. We face thus con- dition, however: Over 5000 disap- pointed broken men from Cape Nome have landed in our state. They are there and have no money to get out and are unknown. They may not be legal voters in Washington, but if they choose to vote who can stop them?n Mir. Lewis was asked if he thought the republicans would vote those men. He smiled quizzlcaily and said, They might"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

According to a press correspondent, Mark Hanna thinks Chicago is q doubtful spot on the political map, quite as doubtful as West Virginia or any of the mountain states, and says the republicans have got to do some hard work there if they carried the day. He also admits what l have contended for a month-that CrOker is determined Jo capture the electoral vote of New York for Bryan and that this state might as well be put into the doubtiul list. At the same time he has not lost confidence in Mckiu- ley's election. lie says that the re- publicans throughout the country are getting good deal stirred up and that there is increasing interest in the campaign. lie considers Bryan stronger politically and intellectually
 than he was four years ago, particu- larly since he has abandoned the sii- yer issue to please the gold democrats.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

ploy, and am about as well known as he is. A grocery is a. place where you have cold gusts of W d coming n every time the door opens, and there is q good dealof ru n n ng about out
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04

A correspondent of the Boston Her aid, who has been studying the po- litical situation in the northwest, sum-
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-04
A Grocer Says

"I guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio, knows o. B. Callaghan, the grocer, l and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

BOSTON1T,ss55msi.asssi s.ss :, st.:':nhss1 s M
lo:es a m: l2;o2.- GOO 2Oi: s:2s. S:oz. L.oS
Sun sSnasys5s @ 81 s.as ~ Ss sgs sSs sSs sss s N: n;
1905, s:2S. 4:os. 6:cS. 7:5S. SOS, s.S M lie.
turning, leave Boston Terminal btaiion-
n MIA. l;05. 2:4z. 400 3;l2. 4:42,. 300. b:n
l l2;os. e;27. sis. io:os m iz:n. 500. s:is.
4 AATrIIiEzboRG6HsnalH bG saH sB = g. s..c s.u 60. 200,
zSStt $40 s;o2. a40 500. $40. SOC. $40.
$40 s:is. s:is' 1cs % s.4O, s.s : NJ: is:os os
NSSEiri ATTLEs;oR9 ~ i;Ys; ii9 And M PLAIN.
-. m, Sundays-6:4O a m, $50 D M
WtAAMlpuM., WRENTHAM. NORWOOD
HHEANNTkAL. HAN RAJ NORWOOD AsNp DED-
MANSFIELD $40, 5a7. 7:c2. s:oa.
s:9@ 1922 2 m; is:O2. s:0a. i.cs. so. az.
S:l7. 7'OS. sos m; M i2:cs. s's. Cox. visS s'c5
FiTcHBURG and way statIons-s:.o
Nv y a IN; l2;O2 4:o2 m. sundays-s:Ss
LOWELL and Way stations-5:4o m:
TAfSNTsoiySS siyS M n syndaysT&t;os s, & 2 ~ go
S:s0. l0;4Q a m: 1910. 2:40. $40. 4:i0. $40.
~ ~ l:so m. Sundays-s:+0 $40 m.
MIDDL.EBoRo-G:p $40, 1o:4o . "a; lz:4o.
a'ty. $40 4;4O. 5:ic m. sundays--6:iO
PLdYMoUTH-s;aO m; nAo 40 m.
PRiocvINc EToWN and ay stations
Y1A.,,ssMoD'rH and Way stations
Sundays-6:40 m
'OiIAGE clrY--6:iO a. M; l2:40 r. m.
sundays-C:i0 a. m.
NAhNTucKET-6:t0 m; l2:to m sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co. zs
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Cios-
ing est. est. ing.
WHEAT
oct 49,. 74%-% 1914 7a%-5A 1874
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
RxILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD


A Time Table giving fui, Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence statten
and stations below;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
Clarence G. Hamilton and William
H. Arnold Will Live in Gables
With Music Hall Between.

At the corner OF Brown and Gushing
streets. just approaching completion is an
imposing colonial residence which is des-
tined TO become musical centre in this
city. This residence has been built joint
lyiby Clarence G.. Hamilton and William
II. Arnold both OF whom are especially
prominent in the Providence musical
world. Mr., Arnold has for years been the
organist or St stephens church while
Mr.. Hamilton fills a similar position at
the Church OF Christ, Scientist, on Bowen
street. Both these gentlemen have large
numbers of pupils and their chamber con-
certs. recitals and the like have long been
features in musical circles of this city
Messrs. Arnold and Hamilton have, too,
long been friends and the unity OF their
interests led them To conceive the idea
of building a structure which should
serve a two-fold purpose, viz: That OF
residence and musical centre
The expense of carrying out this con-
ception singly was beyond the means of
either of these gentlemen. hence sprang
the idea of Joining forces. The result of
this policy stands today at 80 Brown
street.
The exterior OF the. house is colonial. of
severe yet artistic type. II is composed
of two gables, really, and between these
gables is the part ossuped by the large
recital hall which will be used jointly by
Messrs Arnold and Hamilton and used
pot only as a recital hall but as a studio
when necessary. 81.
on the south side OF the house which
will be occupied by Mr.. Hamilton. is an
attractive piazza.
The north side OF the house. which will
he occupied by Mr.. Arnold. occupies the
corner OF Cushing street.
The color Of the house is OF grecnish
drab with dark green trimmings.
The hall is intended only for the private
use OF Messrs Arnold and Hamilton and
will not be let for any purpose
1t Is about 81 feet square and rs feet
high with a seating capacity of 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
MABEL M'KINLErS
NOTABLE WEDDING
CONTINUED From Page Five. }


sisters Of the president and Mrs. A. j.
Endsley, the grandmother of the bride.
The congratu tula tions Of the guests were
followed by the wedding dinner. served
I'm a tent on the lawn. At the brides ta-
BILE I'm the dining room were bride and
groom, Pres. and Mrs. Mckinley. Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman l.. Baer. parents OF the groom;
Gov. and Mrs. William A. Stone. Miss
Nora Jarvis. the maid OF honor Mr.. Lew
Is II. Baer. the best man: Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan. Col. w. c. Brown and the grand
mother OF the bride. Mrs. A. j. Endsley.
Among those at the tables i'm the mar
quee tent were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Crowninshleld. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Cheney. Col. and Mrs. Hines. Frank A..
Munsey. Frederick s. Parker. Herman
Aaron. Sec. O.. II. Cortelyou. DR. \. NJ.
Rixey. Gen. and Mrs. Lldingtou. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Hawk. Charles r. Moore. Mrs.
Madison Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun.
Miss Helen Mckinley, Mrs. Sarah Dun
can. Mr. and Mrs. VI. Sullivan Endsley.
While the bridal party was proceeding
to the dining room the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" was played
The private car Falmouth OF Pres. Du-
val OF the Florida Central 4 Peninsula
railroad Will he used bN the bride and
groom on their weJlding trip. which. IL Is
now said. will extend to the Pacific coast.
where visits viii be- paid 20 two brothers
OF the groom. who reside in California.
and cousin of the bride. who lives In
san Francisco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

I The furnishings and hangings of the
\ hall will be simple
| The chairs will be OF oak OF simple yet
comfortable design
The walls are OF light green with vain
scoting of dark green burlap while the
ceiling is finished I'm pinks.
IL will be lighted by electricity In real
|, ity the hall occupies large part of the
second floor of each house and can
be reached by two entrances from each
house
The stage Is Is feet long and feet wide
IL ~ formed by a large bay window at the
rear and overhead Is an arch.
ON each side of the stage are French
windows which open out on a balcony
The stage has all the necessary acces-
sories. including dressing rooms
IL is the plan to give here. from time TO
time, public and private concerts. mus-
Gales, recitals and the like while pupils
for ensemble work will also meet togeth-
er.
In it's purpose and design this building
Is unique and a distinctly new feature In
the city.
Mr.. Hamilton will begin his teaching
in his new quarters early next week and
Will shortly remove there with his family.
BY the way. Mr.. Hamilton will have a
private studio separate from the hall.
for his own use. This is an attractive
room furnished in red with white trim
mings
DIR. Jeanne Arnold wife of the musician,
will also have her offices i'm the north
side of the house.
The architect Is Frank j. Anthony: the
builders, Evangeliste Turgeon and the
mason, Thomas Ross.
a new feature I'm M. Hamilton's work
OF the coming season will be HIS classes
In musical Interpretation for the analy-
teal discussion OF musical phrasing and
the meaning OF musical works.
These. together with the chamber con-
certs. etc. will draw large numbers Of
musical people TO the halls OF music on
the hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW WORK, The SOUTH AND WEST.
Steamers Plymouth and Pilgrim

III COMMISSION.
hne orchestr. on each,
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence, every day In the week.
York 100 a. IN. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. i;aying there
al 1000 p. m.
From New York Steamers leave Pier
IL. North River. loot OF Murray street.
every day in the week, except Sundays,
az 800 p. m, toucl. at Newport 2:30 a. m
BOO a. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
corner OF Weybosset ard Custom House
streets. or on steamer after $40 p. M.
q. III. TAYLOR.
Genl Passenger Agent. New York City
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent.
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
A SAD PARTING.
Mr.. Burke Dies While Waiting
to See His Nephew Sail
for New York.

While bidding farewell to his nephew,
4 atrick Burke OF H3 Atwclrs avenue.
dropped dead a, 500 o'clock last evening
on Lonsdale wharf, where his nephew was
about 60 sail for New York on the steam
er Massachusetts,. Heart failure was the
cause of his death
Ills nephew, Bernard Winters. had been
visiting Mr.. Burkc's home in this city
and when he started for the boat his un-
Gle accompanied him Mr. Burke was
In his usual health and was particularly
jolly and cheerful all day yesterday.
Edward Burke, another nephew OF the
deceased was to have been at the wharf
also, but ~ he was not on hand Mr.. Burke
seated himself to wait for him.
Suddenly and without a cry or murmur.
Mr.. Burke fell forward with his head be-
tween his knees.
Mr.. Winters went TO his assistance
and physician was soon on hand MIR.
Burke was dead. however. when the doc
tor reached him
After the authorities had been notified
the body was removed To the undertaking
rooms OF r. r. Mouahan. ON Wickenden
street where " WIS viewed bv the med
teal examiner. The latter pronounced
death due To natural cntsea
Edward Burke. the nephew re;uhed the
wharf about five minutes after the death
OF his uncle. and assumed the care OF the
details arising IN connection with the
death Mr. Winters was compelled to- sail
on the Massachusetts.
Mir. Burke leaves "a widow. n brother
Dennis Burke. and two sisters. Mrs. Sa-
rah Winters and Mrs. ELIZA TnwIcr Of
New York. Mr. Burke was wcli hnoNn
ou Mt Pleasant. having bcco residcht
of that section Of tho city for about 81
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
STATE or RHODE TsLAN

STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. So;
A. j. w Vernon, Cashier the
abuve-namcd Bank. do solemnly swear
that the above Stptement is true tO the
best Of my knowledge and belief
J. W. VERNON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To- before me this
nth day of September. 1900.
GILMAN =. JOpP. Rotary Public
Correct Attest
ROYAL q TAFT
v g. sAYF.FS
GEO. N SMITH.
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More In Providence
In the Same Plight.

Tired all the time.
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches--side aches
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Providence citizen shows you how:
Mrs. John Mckee of So codding street,
says: 'As. a remedy for the kidneys !
can speak in the strongest terms of
Doans Kidney Pills. or and on. I was
subject TO, attacks OF backache and pain
through my ioins and kidneys. At times
they were so severe that L was almost
laid up. Finally heard about Doans :
Kidney Pills and got them from a drug
store. They proved the most effective
medicine lever used Two boxes entirely
rid me OF the backachc and duh. heavy
aciiing besides toning up my. system IN
other ways. MY husband also obtained
good results from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cerss.
Foster. MiFburn Co. Buffalo n. y. sole
agents for tho United states.
Remember tho name DoAN's and take
NO other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
WORCESTER DIVISION

FOR woRcESTER-55G C:s5 ,txp) 1850
texp. to WooDsockeD $50 doe. exp ,.
texp). 4;l5 ,exp 10 Woonsocket). 5:5S.
1858 texp. TO WoonsockeO. y:5S m tac-
conn.,. Sundays la;. exp. 10 Woon-
socke ~ II 5o "A. m. o.JS. los IN.
MILLVILLE-5:56 :56. G:35. 80. 800. I1.5f
m. l.a3, 4.l5 ass 15s. s:Ss m ss.i--
days-5:56 a m; s:is, 5:.s p m.
b:56. 6:35. 725. $50. S:45. 80. 800. II y,
II 30 M; l:lS. 49, go. 4:ls 80 s:go
5:5S. G:25, 7:2o. 1:5S. 9:sS. IL 30 , M. sun.
days-7.25. 1866. c:25. IL .s5. m l:25. seJ
Us h.hS 6..a. ~. LES a.Hl y N, !. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
waRRE Anp nRlsro. rRam .n

leav. Providence OK Font otaIloi) for
FALL. RIVER G:;O. 80. $50. ll:Sv a n.
80. $50 4:3O. $3.50. 6:5J . m, srndaN---
,sW s:m m: 80. $50. 6.50 y IA.
...WIOnr-6.31. 30. 9:sv. "a ~. st-ifi.p No..
3:3J. $50 5oJ 1850 y m 1uisdsty stst
$3.50 m: 20 t:U m.
$40, 7:3U. $3.50. IL: 20 IN, l:yo. 5:,a i.i,.
$50 (exp). $50. 6:sn. a:D. ll:J. ~
Sundays. 30. 9:3u a IN. l:3u. 90, ~
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dencc. at clio. 7:l0 3:lv. 40 a m. isi0.
SunGays-7lO. $40 IN: 1910. J:lo. and
610 p IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
CHIMNEY 81 nWN OVER.

About 6:30 last nirft the iron chimney
on tho Pearl street baptist church was
blown over. aud Il now lies ou the roof.
held hy The snow guards. This o. = dan
eercis position. and tho church authori-
tics were notified 20 remove u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
The Merchants
National Bank
Offers to dsposit rs and to customers
every facility and aceomm cd alton con-
sistent With sound banking.
Special orange m nts m sde for ipterest
on current accounts or on certificates Of
deposit.


or the condition OF the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL. BANK at Providence, In the
State of Rhode Island, at the close of
business, September 8, 1900:
RESOt' RcES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
M,plAno AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as ioilows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-6;oi $40 M
i2.oi. 4:5o IN. Sundays@..S2 4 m Re.
tu.n-S:07 "a m; l2:cA S:Ss. e;i9 m
FsshNHyLINns:&, sInSay s S,lo M isol 4'EO, cos.
m. sundays. :So An N; ,;gs q,
MJLFoRnNNs:lso 5iCs %i ana % iaSs f;.S M rs
6i2. 7.5O m saturdays-n:G M.
xsSnr1GaaayTs1iILEn sn1aayss1liifIeL H9i2.os rS;ss. s4a M
MissH SasIrSsETIIcC sNETIcuT.i3:o5. Ut SIS. s42 m
Saturdays-ll:l2 ~ m. .,o.x c.., 90.
PoNTiAc. n; ?ig;0S; @ G1; sunday: Y:@
NATIcK. az 3 ~ RIyEEIoINTI MI wlsETET;- cENTEEE-
5:so OiS.' D m. saturdays-ii:l2 . m. Sum
AfReyTic fsyTTnic!''a1 aRp + m 'ou1DNIcK-s:m : m:
cSSsyyEsNFRl,p SsysSNJiFrR II ? sWTMMfP III STPa aEEENt ONE
co. MoOsUP AND PLAIuaa PLAINFiELD-s;ss
s:OS m; 4;So. 1880 m. sundays 9'4o
sRERRLINq, ,E 5EwHgT5T g5-sT CITY. &c cANTER; I r;
vtN}RssAi2EpEs t}ss asq p g. BAhTiS soTTa WIND
HAM. WILLIMANTIc. HARTFoRp5e
AND NoRWICH-6:3S 9:es a m; 80
risaKPP1n. a2pK II. sSssRR1p sNSEsRRpHG 0@SS2rE. BURY
PASSAsds AMP P,5 5NTnFMsEasDtsAT1s FL! sas s 1sstar. sS
days n:1l p m).
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday
sSueePHief The Hopkins transfer Company WIZ
call for and check baggage from noteh
~ , c. PETER sL., cL.A,EsK:, sEs,
~ Genera. Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
sroainSToN DIVISION

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington Linc)
week days only-7:30. sos D. m.
FOX NEW HAVEN AND KEW YORK
Shore Line)--al.12, rs daily. S:02 l0:le
$40 daily. 6:l0 daily. uor New tia-
Ncn) S.zz y IN daily.
Fok PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON IVA Harlem
Hivef)-lo:I0 m (excep- Sundays): 81:
FIp,F 2 % NSl,vy N9als,ivly1, oNnoN .,.,, 20, ,a.cv,
6:i0 (accom.) s:0e 1910. i0:l5 (exp. TO
East Greenwich). llOy uimited). il:I4
daily m; 2:l0. 2:l5. 4:l0. f:l5 us. 6si0.
~ m daily. sundays--s:o5 m;s$:5S
m.
HOPE and Way Stations-s3o. 9:3J m:
1890. 2:30, 4:30. 5:SU. 6:30. 11:3o m sat
urdays only) SEndays-9:v m: G:D
m
The sun., 1900-12-31
A Rotary Hand Enn.

An odd sort of contrivance and one
peculiarly modern is rotary hand fan
that is run by pressure upon the han.
dies somewhat like those of a glove
stretcher or curling tongs and held
in one hand in the same manner The
fan Is three bladed and about six inch
es in diameter and in appearance like
an electric fan. 1t is protected by a
guard in the same way, and the guard
and the fan itself are collapsible, so
that when not in use the contrivance
can be folded into comparatively
small compass. In use the fan turns
on a spindle to which is attached a
very simple gearing that is operated by
pressure upon the two handles. When
the handles have been pressed togeth-
er, spring attached opens them out
again ready for another pressure. The
rotation of the fan is continuously in
the same direction, like that of any
rotary fan, and it turns at a high
speed.
This fan is used for the ordinary pur
poses of q fan, and various special uses
are suggested for it, such as dusting
bric-a-brac, drying hair, and SO on
New York Sun.
The sun., 1900-12-31
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The object in mulching is to preserve
as even temperature as possible.
Do not apply a mulch until the
ground is frozen reasonably hard.
Plant tree just as deep as it stood
in the nursery, allowing for the soil
to settle.
A tree will rarely do its best with its
collar much too high or much too low
in the ground.
A newly transplanted tree should oc-
cupy n bed of fine mellow soil, with
ample room for every root.
1t should always be remembered that
whatever tends to build up or promote
The general health and thrift Of the
trees will also aid materially in keep
ing them free from disease.
At this time general cleaning up of
the orchard and garden should be
made. AS far as possible leave moth
ing on the ground in the garden or Or
chard where insect pests can harbor.
If there are any of the fruit trees
not bearing as they should, stir the
surface of the soil thoroughly and ap-
ply good dressing of manure. Stir
this well into the soil, and n few days
later apply a good dressing OF wood
nshes.-St, Louis Republic.