davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
A COMING fNsEcTIcIDE.

Arsenic of lime has the threefold
advantage of being cheap, the amount
of arsenic is under perfect control
and it does not burn the foliage. 1t
is made by boiling together for 45
minutes one pound of white arsenic,
two pounds fresh lime, one gallon
water.
This may be kept in tight vessel
and used as desired. Thoroughly stir
the material before using. For most
insects one quart of the above per
barrel will be sufficient. Arsenite of
lime is insoluble in water and will not
injure the foliage of any orchard
fruit at this strength. This insecti-
eide is growing in popularity. Some
green dye-stuff should be mixed with
it to prevent the ever present danger
of mistaking it for some other mater
ial, says Professor l.. H. Bailey.
USE KEROSENE.
The grasshopper season is now
here in all its agony and the brood is
SO active as to create the annual
alarm in some sections. 1t is very
easy matter to cope with this evil
without going to any great expense
1t has been noticed that those who
have had aocks Of turkeys on their
gardens and farms have good reasons
to be well satisfied with the work
done in destroying all kinds Of in
sects.
H0w TO KILL THE CABBAGE WORM.
Cabbsge worms come in four
hroods. By far the best insecticide
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
USE KEROSENE.
now TO KILL THE CABBAGE WORN.

Cabbage worms come in four
broods. By far the best insecticide
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28

ever seen upon our streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24


tois3iNts h0unq Gearing 500 per rnenth. .
csnfr&3iY icfafas1
3 - hsys tesi pelipg house an rrss ave-
Gear ana fruii sisTt clearing 400 pex
can v salllxsn NM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24


PHfLLIPs-fn t1ss sitr. Ssssmh>r = ia, q the
family residences, Tenth sssnEe and Wmstnzfcn
strs<f Alezxsdsr Phillips. aged e tear.
rur<rsi FROM The fsn1is resicsnce. Sunday nom
srs a II O'Clock Friends trvffsd to attend In
ss<nsnt Hfiis q Eternity cemetery.
ssoKE-Ia this city, sov~nber .. 100, At the
keIasea husband II Ella w. smoke ard father 81
Nrs Hsnry g. Ewing. Mr. Wsirnon Tsfksf. Joan
Waldo ADD Rnpsr perrg Smoke. aged g srsr
Fursrzi fron the family residence, On Sunday AFT
espoen It IN o'ciort Friends inrftsd 70 sitead
intsrment Labs vie~ cenes<ry.
ygxsES-~At The fsniiy residerce. West Seattle:
M. ard Mr. Edward Jensen. sssd months, o.
Fuusrsi services ssszy fs2frdsyl. At IN . r,
from Fusf~fwonh 4 sens mcstaAfr chapel later
nssns Labs View
FRENcHSAt soufh Seattle November 2, iW.
Ffs1 vYenfh native a Maine, sged y yeafs, OF
heart fssiurr Body 81 Hnttsrrofth .
PfEHCE The fsnnsvsi sessicss Tor W. ". Ffwrs
viii take rsxee ssn<sy, ., ,. IN. ffcm NE
fhareas o. the asrred Heart All members o. ~
A r. Invited 70 attend
FRENCH SEATTLE, Soyfmtes n. 100. Fred
frsnrh q nzssrs q fhcnsstoh- Me-
Yansrsl services frorn Batsssvmth's chapel San-
a. uesnina. q n a. All friends limited
pIyNcT IN this csts. Al the family residsnfr, sp
p~xfef avenue william w. Piercr, the beloved
hushsnd ~ sasan Pierce. aged - 1ssrs. Was
nemhsr q @. A. r., H. q. sirkss p1sf. ss'hon
ISLAND
russrsl from N. Sacred Hssr church at p m
0nn4ay. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
1Osr-InTELLIonNCEa WANT An
ACnNC1Bs-


NJ rsst lsss1lgnew h.. ssass,Isss1 b,sssh 50.
sssm ~ =. SO ~ IL siss Asuss q ~
arnsek aSpsc1ps - the eams = = - rn.tfst4iii-
rpeeer ksssness of5Ses cAsh al onfy yin b saRps
q kven&h sesn1es Ycuewpe tho ilse II asssessss
Yevhe DaSrssgteass aruw store.
osessA svenue - Pshs.
Broadway pharbasys ?. q. 1eshsss
Dseaawsv $50 James.
ueo1on ue1l rhoSOaeys moaaeon
osrset an1 Fifteenth avenue.
Wa1ls Wa1Ia Pharmacy, Twsusv.
0Sss ooa East ge0esseu.
nrewnss Pharmacy. sernss vssiss
ooA Broadway.
shlrt1e1s D6uU Store, Twenty
iAsv1 avssue s~esA ssa Sseksea.
newell s1ssse rAssmesy, 1e12 uew-
III. sevnss Depoo.
Nessh seattle pAssnaey, Battery
ona tbsss ~ snus.
4. =. Uovss phasnaev. Dsnny way
0na vtftA a~enue nOrth.
=. =. CsstSgsn's Phavoesv, oueen
aune avsaee $50 uss street.
BALLARD.
pseeseass Pharmacy, natsera ave-
TnHMoNT.
pseUsnt DsoU Company Lake
ssvess asa uwsng avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
personal.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--For ben
nj OF those suffering from skin diseases
and facial blemishes, supcrfiuous hair,
moles. warts, birthmarks. scars. red
veins, etc, removed by electric needles;
no marks. absolutely painless: also
wrinkles. pimples. moths, ringworns.
blackheads, peck marks eczema and
over thirty other skin diseases; diseases
OF women and nervousness treated by
tered lady doctor: post graduate OF pr.
Leclanches Institute Defmatolosioue.
Paris, and DIR. John II. woodhury's
Chronological Institute. New YORK.
Largest electrical apparatus on coast.
Permanent cure guaranteed The Paris
and New York Medical Electroiysis In
stttute. $ls-sl0 Washington block. First
avenue: charges half price this month.
cut THE out, as II does not appear every
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

PARLIAMENTARY N0f1cE. ~Tssvssss ss>~e an
4 p Barns.e = ncasIlss. Q = keo9is e
~. 81 1hsshsn. = a, Gosdfsfios. A. n. MIR
asa asssyf Akin Pzfnets. sssryvnss are ~
~ snrpts h ~ various eisiss an< towns = tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

ne ssI,ew.ns 'ssssr' await sAssrsissss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24


PARTISAN Manthiy RceuafeFs ths eeiy
sgsF anf safe rrnFtg rFrrF taAsi posl-
4fvsis gsararfsfs3s can D. oAialrft uaif
from ialF fnyasr2Nn % he Faris And
Nsw Yngk Nfslral Eiectrniyvis fusti-
isiA N@s1aa MMf6iGkt0n B@li8smE, Ftrs&
afEntsa
MAGIC ianfefrs. sew. fecaaat-hanti NOV
fnE plf2ursa. F.harcFfa r|hHs - MS warf
81 fnT aeeGNlHrt Glls FaaNe-tlcf. ftultxfa
a Hreek ~ Peat san Fsencieee-
havs y tAoraaxshssa tl4igsa1 nsrss,
rasf wls f1s3. msli trade tes lcs fnr a
guaf CO.'S. Address ~ A N I&HNfS-
sesrf aVvuue snugh. Seattle
LATHE -MAcAlrfsf a srre~ -rusfinx lathe.
0AnugFtFs .s-trr& eNfHE Ts-fassr tsrst.
r-SriGr Fvaaffrs Slsnplg House. ~ SEQ
an& aNHnue sNutA Seattle
are haT~s-F sewef lef-Yslt zgmRyst
sircsysc raef2ss EAtsxaf. ti3-Nctt avna-
uaat All sersasl +hAEa f,rfrkEan Wy
rsgn Co. Eeas4it
COLUMBIA hteVezes. Hartford k.sy Ca
: CsxAzEcxa.<. -. Se--.---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24


- t-sE stfelF. q prr cant inIsfeNt ya.a
- YrpT massey Nqfk fof yoe. tsy : Ger.
tihe&l# ny~ fseFrangsfg naA2e every az
infn Asfas &@ftsfsR1 eii~nta ~ All M@s.
teNns ~ IRE N#xnfFT wfffe fer narfirf.
sefN y AscSeF 4 CO.. y Nro4a~xy,
FDfs EXCHANGE Isaaeh h,.tl o..
ts~ 9ssr ~. has essir pantry sa-
Esss f.tNT0 ka1 fefsSf. fsf 4 n - ~
Nst laHEfA w&n sAa ps9wef. us2sg 10
g q casa c@n,tAysaN Ati6fsasN Fsau1rtl
tsA itpfk street. Ssw HAMtrgra. MAJ
hfssI a : hANT FOR SALE wa sell al
decided rtf " rfscr, = tsrv aessv. 49,
I-e.@a,gsnt, AVERAGING ~ meals gsr aay
ftAt - pef wnntA. steady xenis~l
$50 20 ASF1tA ttsrNniaatass to pas
NFriy ssrg5a ~ &ew YORK. tsack
MANEED~A gentleman pArtusr 49,,
49, % t~st e-hAif interest 10 : DOWN
soen transient bE2ck tsaglax Hoane. ressf
reAsonahas. Tecelpls IS 10 ~ Der dsT.
r. ~ aays only. 4axkAss Ex1Assxs. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sale Of furniture AZ r.. O. Bick-
ertpn's saipsroomg 1873 First avenue. on
Saturday. The S4th. at 10 o'clock sharp;
bed sets, springs mattresses. pillows.
sheets blankets. slips. comforters. ta-
bles. chairs. couches. book case, center
tables. rockers, bureaus. carpets. toilet
sets. domestic sewing machine, rugs,
strives. etc. ~ q. Hickartnn suetioneer.
$3.50
AUCTION sale Of unred~ened pledges.
consulting ~ dismonds chhins. charms,
gold and silver watcher, opera glasses
gun. rNYolvsrs. 80 tailor-madr over
coats 100 bicycles. musical Instruments
30 clocks and lot Of other goods sale
now going on at Uncle gam Loan Of
flee, rs Washington 81 Joe Martin,
ancfinnaef
v. q. RfcKERToN win sell Nv auction
on Saturday, the sam. with the furnf-
tnTe sale an elegant upright piano.
this r 4 splendid opportunity 20 gsrfins
wanting a good insfrsiwenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
WANTED TO nENT-oFFTCEs-con'd.

OFFICE wanted; a large loaninx com
pany is about TO establish an office in
Seattle and they wish 10 lease a room
with vault on ground floor, located on
FIRST or Second avenue, between James
and Madison streets Tenant will be
permanent. Apply with location and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

WHY use poor iights9 The standard"
gas lamps are offered at s. Tor hanging.
s. standing. generate Ia y minute ~
suspended torch a child can light them.
All kinds % nantes. Pbune. Main go
WE buy sell. rent. exchange. store and
commission on everything IN second
hand machinery I.ogEers' supply Co.
ses Railroad avenue south. Phone. Red
1873
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
The Intellectual Faculties Rather Than the Emotional Respond
 O the Touch of the Great ViruosO

a splendily balanced intellect. He has great ture Everything he plays is the story, the paintings of some experience of his life. The piano is not in itself an expressive in- strument. He gives it voices. He makes 1t literally sing. When he plays it is as though he were painting. He is such a thorough artist that all art Is embraced in the tones which he brings from the piano. Listening to his playing is like looking at The most exquisite painting or the most per feet sculpture. 1t is more than that. In the painting you can see where the brush has touched the canvas. No matter how perfect the work of the sculptor there is the sugges- tion of the chfsel. When Paderewski plays you see perfection in art draped in hay atmosphere"
 On Friday evening regardless of his vivid personality, of his keen emotional nature, was his passionate abandon that made him appear at first so indifferent, so far re- moved from the flesh and blood audience that he and the cabinet grand that lay open on the shadowy stage might have suddenly disappeared and the audience would not have been surprised.
 He struck some heavy chords suddenly, and little electric currents passed over me audience. When two lh9nrs atsifa he played Lszts RhaP5odie no one had ever played It: IS no one shall ever play 1t again, and came back for a second Rhapsod!e, the au- dBence finally getting to its feet and strug- bling into evening coats found its way fhroueth dhe foyer to the brilliantly flghteu straets bevond The cabmen were calIlnS their numbers Their voices jarred Wo-
 aa,, cT,atter mans laughter, seemed discordant
 Such was Paderewskis farewell.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS RECENTLY BEEN ANNOUNCED

his long absence, and his large congrega- tions will be delighted to have him once more in his accustomed place.
 Misses Loula and Laura Lumsden, of Selma, are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Lee Cross, No. 2029 Thirteenth avenue, South Highlands.
 Mrs. vanHoose has returned from Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Haynie smyer is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Smyer. Mir and Mrs. W. E. Leake are expected to return this week from Richmond, Va. Mrs. Henry warten, of Athens who has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Malone has | returned home. Miss Allie Glenn, of Auburn, is the guest
 Of MT. and Mrs. Wyndham Mason. Miss Louise Ross and Mrs. Brackway. of Gadsden, came over Friday to hear Pade- | rewski. Miss Marie Nelson has returned from Greensboro. MT. Albion l.. Morgan has sent out cards announcing the marriage of his daughter Minnie Augusta, to Mr. Charles Campbell Washburne, on Wednesday, February 21, 1900. Camden, Ala. Mrs. Robert Jones is in New Orleans.
  Mrs. Mary Jolly VanHook gave dinner Friday evening for MT. and Mrs. McGilI, l of Michigan. MT. and Mrs. Charles Scholar gave a l dinner the past week for MT. Gregory, of | Kentucky. The floral decorations were
 pink. andA delicious menu was served. The guests included number of young l club men. Mrs. R. l.. McCalley, of Anniston, is the | guest of Mrs. Oscar Smith at her residence | 1872 Eleventh avenue. Mrs. McCalley was | formerly Miss Hannie Huckabee, of Ma
 rion, and has great number of friends in | the city. Mrs. George F. Wheelock charmingly en- | tertained the Womans club of Woodlawn | at their last meeting
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

Brooks, at the residence of General Louis V.>C Clark. South Highlands. Miss Brooks was a visitor to Birmingham last spring and is pleasantly remembered by her friends who met her then.
 Master Fairfax Clark. of Montgomery, Ala is spending Mardi Gras with aais cous- ins Masters Norman C. and Russell Sage Brooks, South Twentieth street.
 MT J. W. Allen and Miss Lillian Lyde left for Mobile this morning to spend week and attend Mardi Gras festivities. Miss Sue V. Shepherd, of Mobile who has been visiting Mrs. J. Norman Brooks on the Highlands, has returned to the Gulf City.
 
 MT. J. McK. Moment left last evening for San Antonio, Tex, to be gone several weeks.
 Miss Hazel Dimmfck of Anniston. ac companied by her guests Miss Hoblitzell of PerSsylvania and Miss Fuel of Missis- sippi, came over on Friday to attend the Paderewski recital. They were among the most charming young women in the as- sembly.
 There will be a large and brilliant dance at the Southern club Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. W. H. Kettlg entertained at cards yesterday afternoon.
 q cd 2 so6ls
 Miss Emmie Richardson, of Montgomery, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R. H. Kolb. Miss Elise Ball and Miss Sue Allen Ball are spending some time dn Montgomery, MT. Richard F. Johnston, who has been confined at his residence all week with @ severe cold, was able to be out yesterday. MT. Johnston has been missed socially and
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Song Service at St. MarY's Tonight

The following programme will be rendered at St. Mary s-on- the III ghlands tonight: Processional hymn.
 Proper psalms and Gloria Patri.
 Benedie Anina, (Newkomm.)
 Alto solo, "The Day of Peace," CBailey)- Miss Lucy Beall.
 Chorus from 'St. Paul" (Mendelssohn)-- "Hal9py and Blest Are Thtey."
 Baritone solo-Mr. E. A. Werner.
 Chorus, 'Hark lark, my souP'-CBuck) Ouartette. 'sArt Thou Weary''- (Schnecker.)
 Chorus from "The Redemption Lovely Appear Over the untains'-(Gounod) Alto so!o -.At Benetifii Gettien," {" (Barrll-Afrs. B Guckenberger.
 ffertory-Chorus from Judas Macca- beuls',-(HandeD-'S -'Sing Unto God"
 Benedictton.
 ''Nunc Dimittis"-CNevin.)
 It is probable that MT. Howard Gordan or fhe Wilbur <irwin Opera company, the fine tenor who sang at St. Marys and the First Methodist church last spring, will sing solo at St. Nlary's this evening.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

a, can be done by private enterprise In controlled by the government because the value of ant to tine people Is held to be so great that a generous suom is allowed for the promotion of music and the drama
 Until our people generally place the same lhigsh estimate upon art and come to believe that it is a necessary element in national education and culture all plans for provdd- ing the best music for the many instead of the few must wait.
 Whatever method wil result in better mu- sic for the people, and larger facilities for dts enjoyment, is the method we should adopt I do not think opera controlled by the government would be success in America If opera were subsidized by the people, however, it would take a more permanent position, yet would make better progress than under a government that Is not vet prepared to consider music worthy of a place in national affairs.
 Subsidized under some form of private en- terprise, by popular approval, national schools and eonservatories of music would probably be started, and greatly aid the growth of music. When there is sufficient demanl for national opera and conserva- tories they will undoubtedly come
 At present good music can approximate lv. only be enjoyed by the leisure classes. who can pay for it; but by this means its influence will gradually teach the popular taste. until there will be a universal de- mand for permanent institutions of music.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

of Tennessee, her native state The hnoN- yflle Journal and Tribune says:
 'The prominence and capability Of Knox vile women is again attested Ne"s reaches us from our national capital that negotiations are now being made with President Mcinley for the establishment or a system of schools in the Philippines, to be conducted by two prominent Knoxville edu- cators, Miss Lucy Graham Crozier and Mrs. L. c. French. In this city and throughout the south where the beneficdent influence or Miss Crozier and Mrs French, in both phil a1tlhropical and educational enterprises has been exerted there are many who will heartily endorse this plan, az await with interest the announcement of their ultimate and we'll deserved success"
 Mrs. French in an interview yesterday said that she could net discuss her plans, for the notice in the Knoxville papers really gave her the only information in regard to her name having been brought before President Mckinley. The subject was first discussed few weeks ago at the time of Mrs. Frenchs visit to Cincinnati and Knox
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

from his professional duties as well, and his hundreds of friends will hear with pleasure that his illness was comparatively of short duration.
 Mr. Valentine Abt will give mandolin recital tomorrow evening at the Southern club.
 Miss Dora Bradford, of Huntsville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vassar L. AL len, at 2122 Avenue I. Miss Bradford will remain until after the Mardi Gras
 
 Mrs. Mary Scott. or Atlanta. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George A. Morris.
 
 Miss Elinor Blanks and Miss Maebe,le Blanks, of Mississippi. are the guests of Miss Mary C. Wnetstone.
 Miss Maude Chambers. of Talladega, is visiting Miss Eula Bingham.
 
 Miss Rosa Leila Weller, of Anniston, is visiting Miss Nina Hood.
 A large number of out-of-town people made up the brilliant audience on Friday evening at OIBrien's on the occasion of Paderewskis appearance.
 Among the party of Montgomerans were Mrs. John w. Durr, Miss Kaiser, Miss Bennett, Miss Penille, Miss Gay, Mir. w. II. Ball.
 Among the party from Gadsden were Mrs. W. G. Broadway and Miss Broadway, and Mrs. J. M. Elliott.
 Mrs. J. K. Dimmiek, Miss Dlmmick, Miss Cooke, Miss Dustman and Miss Duggin were among those who came down from Anriston. ~ Miss Tyler, Miss Randolph and Miss Noble of Anniston were also in the audi ence.
 Mrs. J. L. Mclean and Miss Mclean were among the tAnniston party. Mrs. R. l.. Roweil, Mrs. A. c. Miller and Mrs. Joseph McLendon, of Dadeville, were an attractive party in the fashionable assebly.
 Mrs. E. -W---ColenaTi; the Misses Shields and Miss Francilia Haley were among the party from Jasper.
 Miss Lula Brake and MT. H. A. Haigler came down from Warrior.
 Miss Annie Little and Miss Salle Mae Adams, of Alexander City, were In the au- dience.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Kincannon, Miss Poindexter, Miss Brown, Miss Elizabeth Billups, Miss Edna Johnston and Miss Am nie lB. Nelson, of Columbus, Miss made quite a notable party.
 Mrs. Wnkerson, Miss Manning, Mrs. Wood and Miss Wood, also of Columbus, 4-Iss., We're dn the audience
 Miss Dollie Owen. of Jonesboro is the guest of Mrs J. B. Darlington on the South Highlands.
 Dr. A. c. Davidson will fill his pulpit to- day at the Southside Baptist church at both morning and evening services. Dr. Davidson will be warmly welcomed after
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
A GREAT COLLEGE
 OF MUSICAL ART
By Walter Damrosch.

The day is not far off in my opinion when and, perhaps, theatrical stage; but not a stage subsidized by the government. The popular voice in time will demand regu- larly organized national opera, but it will be subsidized by private enterprise or popular subscription and will not be under govern ment control.
 America, l believe, has never subsidized any of the arts. It has always been a busi- ness or commercial nation. Now, however the influence of the arts is being felt Gradually. the continental belief that art is a necessity and not merely a luxury is creeping into the popular mind.
 I am afraid, however, that this idea is not yet so universal that the government would feel justified in apportiondrg sufficient funds to carry on opera on as satisfactory basis
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
THE ALABAMA HOMEn

It Is our wish to inculcate spirit of thrift and economy amongst the people of Alabama and we offer all reasonable iu- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings. It is our wish to plant a de- sire in the hearts of each household to improve their condition and own home of their own. We have had mary years of experience and have deeft with thousands of people. We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes in the cities of Alabama. We have paid to our rnen1- bers hundreds of thousands of dollars. Our stockholders are numbered from all the walks of business and social life-laborers, mechanics and farmers. preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money ip THE ALABAMA HOME" tp save it Up t6 send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandhothers. We have the confidence and the mofey of many people and in this th1re Is greet strength and usefulness. Our means are practically unlimited
 Come and talk to us; we can be of ser- vice to you. Very faithfully,
 ". V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager. 2-18-1m
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
THE BRILLIANT AND INPASS|ONED AUDIENCE
 WHO HEARD PADEREWSK FRIDAY NIGHT

little thought
 Since her appointment and that of Miss Crozier's Is being urged, Mrs. French says that in event of success she may not <sceept
 While have always anticipated visiting these countries" she said, 'and the far Orient, still thought the climate would all ways prevent my residing there any length of time. I have been surprised to learn that even the tropical Philippines have but three months of intense heat and this hot season begins with our spring.
 "If I should go to the Philippines she continued, 'I should later on visit China and Japan and India, it will really be the reali2atfon of a hope of mine many years before Cuba and the Philippines became de- pendencies, and system of American schools were to be established"
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Much More Serious

Fom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 q begin to think that Herr Seedie really has some power in that little tenor voice of his. He actually touched me for mo- ment."
 He touched me for five"
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Difficult

From the Washington Star.
 'tSouth African geography must be very difficulty study" said Willie Washington.
 "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "it seems almost impossible to tell from one day to the next which side of the British army the Tugela river is on.''
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Sure Cure

From the Indianapolis Press.
 "Somehow," said-the highly respectable gentleman, 'T can't ever get over my boy hood fear of a policeman"
 "why don't you try running saloon?" asked his friend.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Mrs. French's Appointment Urged
 Bv Tennessee representatives

The appointment of Mrs. L. Crozier- r,rar,b of Birmingham as teacher in the ,,,,,,,io schools that are to be established a,-. 4ha govarnment in the Philippines IS ,.s,.. ,,r,,,d bv prominent representatives
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
In Society.

Mrs George Brooks and her cnarHlhs aarohter Miss Adele Brooks, of Baltimore, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. J. Norman
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Positive

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Cross-So you're engaged! Huh! I wouldn't marry the best man living.
 Miss Pechis-You couldn't I've got him.
The age-herald., 1900-02-25

DFWRFRRVC Book Store for Miss
 Mary Johnston's latest book, ''To Have and to Hold"
The age-herald., 1900-02-25
Woman's Club Calendar

r,,.,. o.on n n, ........ Reform cot,,raav s.9o n Business Meeting