davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

rffruciANs
.s, 4 ArguE Non eopathlo Prao-
lh t. sustiai attention given 20 /
me- a..s.ss once and residencs. |
.mls ii nearly opp Methodist |
49, "a. bou-s. 10 10 u a m. 90
,sai. ~etn m sundays. p.D 10
sssm Tal -
80 CLEVELAND. NJ. D.-once
es, e hours y 10 Y a. m, 2 20
Ina fs E
80 sALREAfTu Once and res
-. a. rasctanln and Aiakea sts.
~. hsuf 10 %. 2 10 4 and 20 T.
80
10 forE. once sss Fort 81
Ito 4 and Z 20 ..
!. a,,dsf 10 i0n a m. tel IL
wfrAMrRA-orics. $40 Nuuanu
~ y. p q. bon VA. residence
/. Nm.nu a. once hours 10 10 .
,iBtsnd ttot D. IN
Ic wArrRuousE.-once and
.....r. Elns o.. nsar Alapai. Once
~.Ito an 10 and ! 20 2
a vi M white
VETERINARY srRcEoNs
r.AruAM - Veterinary surgeon
"A p..tls once King "a atsb,~s.
nj 20 calls 1av on night promptly
s~~sd. apociaities. oeststrics 49,
nss~
n r KkrsrNuMA-ouncs. Ciuo sta-
: Nour "a m 10 q D N; Tel 81.
DENTISTS
4 epOeNAN, p.D.a-Aiakes at.
~ lpars shove Mnsonic Temple. fio-
uflu srlus hours , a m. 20 p. m.
y prRnY Mott smith bida.. cor. Fort
n isiai aa uincU hours 2 % 4
n G n rfgu -rhnadslphi. Dental
osr st Naaoulc Temple reL ria
mAc WALT rR. o. n. WALL
a. eurr 3 a W. 70 % m Love
ma ruf a. Tel o.
MusiciANs
MRS uuFic sCuOOf.afave HldE
~ sfH begins Sept id pupils shoul,
rlaH .nf hours at once
INSURANCE..
M u'ruAL Liru INSURANCE. CO
UNEW YORK.
an HDsE. Agent. Honolulu.
ARCHITECTS
tlEasiEE a pAGE. Architects an
alatit once Rooms % Ariingto
u'st uonululu. N. 4. sketches an
-. 'stmaies furnished ~ short nc
~ ra ~ Y. q. bon IN
ANAEp a TRAIN. Architects suit
a'asl nlock. Fort 81
ENGfNEERs
nT0N NELL a CO, LTD.-rnE
- hectriclsns and Roliermaker
l,nolulu
q pOVE. c.E.-eurveyor ar
'a hnrineer. once new Maeoon blds
Aasea aud Merchant Sta Y.
VI lrdern taken for typswriting
nos IRON woRKs-nnrineers ai
i.r uf Pumping and sugar A
- and complete power plants I,
- pom =. aprecheis block. Tel pt
" ? TAYLOR. M. Am. zoe. e n
.lflnf Hydraulic Engineer
~ wa. uonoiuiu Tel pss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

efrTrY -EIng and Bethel sts
D bon ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

80 a ArgrN. Hon eopathlc Frac-
lh tt. spstai attention given 10
-, diseases once ana reHidence.
-. Ia nearly opp Methodiat
'. 80 a. nous 10 20 u a m. 20
.hai,. ~Wtn M. sundays. p.D 20
ass rsl ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

- sALRHAfTu Once and res
-. a. narctanln and Aiaksa sts.
-. b,u., 10 10. 2 10 4 and 7 % g.
nn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

. ? rrTrEsoN-H KaShumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

CHICAGO, August 15.-Capt- II. 3. Nc
Gala of the cruiser Newark. who was In
command of the American marines In Ad-
usiral Seymour's unsuccessful expedition
to the relief Of Peking. believes that the
Chinese situation is more serious and
fraught with more dangers to the United
States and the allies, than any one tmag-
ined before the capture of the Taku forts.
Writing to Mrs. Edward Roby of this city
from Yokohama, whittier he had been in
5yElided by three wounds which he had re-
ceived during. the ili-starred Seymour ad-
vance on July 2s. Captain McCalla says:
Certainly no foreigner in our column OF
2 900 officers and men believed that tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
POsr-INTELLsGENC WANT AID
AGENCIES

The Post rntelsencer has established branch aeen
ess where classified advertisements win b. received
untII 10 D. n. each day. The rates charged a. tbs
branch agencies are the same - A. the Post
esncer business Office Cash eds uny win b. taken
g branch agrnei<s Following the ~. q srrneics:
Yorke DASPfngtOn's drug store.
oeeend ayeaue asa Pfke.
Broadway Pharmacy, r. e. Fisher,
DpoaaWav ana Jnnes.
Nenton Hf1l Pharmacy, Madisop
street $50 Fiffcensh avenue.
Waf1a Wsl1a Pharmacy. Twenty-
0pst nnd Bast JeMersom.
nSswn's Pharmacy, corner veslss
ard Dpoaawsy.
ohlstIsR's DruG store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackaon.
newell street Pharmacy. I039 Hsw-
I'll. esrner Bopen.
North seattle Pharmacy, Battery
ara risst avenae.
4. =. Days Pharmacy. Denuy way
esd fifth avenue noPth.
y. =. Csstsgan's Pharmacy. 0ueen
Anne ovenue anA hey street.
BALLAnD.
Ppsstsn's Pharmacy. Ballard avs.
nues
FREMONT.
Fpenent Drsg Company. Lake
street ana Ewins avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

---~3-----~>-------------
AUCTION sale ~ art goods r. n Bick-
crtcn has received instructions 10 eel
bg auction on Saturday, the fifth OF No.
Senber, az o'clock at the art gal
lery. No. 5is. third roor New YORK
block. the entire stock Consisting
as follows. on ana water-coior paint
ings. drawings. casts and ssatusftes GU
rios from ali parts Of the world. furni-
ture. fine vases. bric-a-brac. elegant
rugs. fine collection of stamps. indian
baskets, collection of old coins books
Japanese curfos. also very fine Iady-s
chafnless bicycle. The above are nov,
on view. 4. @. Bickerton. Aucfionxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

r. n S.NAuT ~ ~ i 3i1 ~
ot,EEN ANNE iii r, w. So
corner lolxlss Win ~isss> ~.
Queen Anne avenSs 4
s Srives a. M. rs,xr A
1000
2 I,ts on nnaer M. Z X. Z. ~
e,erars v;sw. res. ~ 1:..1
1e-room hon.r with ~
onecn Anne avsrssss
month. SS.Soo. rno1 ~
finish and convsnis,...ss !.l| Il!
House ana tof VALE ~
Anna avc~,,a rors, u "a FL t.
nAr rccrth 4 || 5|!||
s-scre frarts' Ravrru,. = =
Trcvr car Ina ~ ~;
..,sar.a ANA r,sh rrs.s< 3 ~ ~
stable far ssfse. eisc Az q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

Hcenses 10 we'd we're yesterday Issued for Rasmus
Enkson tz11 and Emma Ksxsr t2iD, Louis Mayets
~ ana Msrh, Johansen ~, Edward a pxg ss9
and Clara n. French COZ, all Of Seattle: Seis
Htutseu "a md Myrtle Sixfzei fisi, both Of ssn-
pydsle; Hugh Pbipps f36j. Of Los Angeles, ard
Trace G. Allez 90 Of seattle; John Baxter 20
pnd Nary T. 0etcinu t2D. beth u spohomish; Ole
Olson f5g. o. bort Townsend, and Helen johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

PUDLfsHERs' NOTICE.. Travelling agents are
q. b. 0urnett ,. A. Mcclellan. o. r. Locas and
5oha b. obeehsp. T. a. GoodfeIlow. A. n Milis
ana Robert Akin Postmastef- everywhere are our
sesnis. Pay money only 10 the<e ard to real.
dsnt aeents N the various cities and towns Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

MASQUERADE ball, Ranke hall, Pike
street. Tuesday evening. November %.
grand march at 2 o'clock, with calcium
Eight effect. riusic by wagner. admis-
sion &. spectators welcome. prize
valtzing
LOST Tuesday evening, between NJ. ID.
pease 4 Cos and Hotel Barker is3y's
gold watch Return TO r. Boyer, NJ. D.
Pspse 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

For the Harmon prcpesly
Pacific avenue. bctwoeD
enth streets. Three-o11y
brick building. 5oxi1o ~.
steam hcat ting plant. ~
electric fixtures and y M
respect. This n tn 60
located Pacific aven,,o r.
market. The building ~
ed for much less thru ~
For sale exclusively y
CALVIN PniEa
III California Buildsns. zS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WANTED no RExT-aooMs.

" An Ikk-nne or two unlurnished
housekeeping rooms. also cottage uf 8
70 ; rooms. by Thursday night. must be
cheap. Address @ u. care Post-Inteili-
gencVr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

WE bay. sell. rent. exchange. store and
commission on everything n second
hand machinery. LosFers' Supply Co,
1906
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
rhe fsIlevirv Isssers await advertisers

SOCIETY NOTICES..
TWELVE DANCING LESSONS
0S0, ladies and gentlemen; guarantee
waits, two-step. and all the latest ball
room dances; low rate for gentlemen
! Joining open classes now; Monday and
FRIDAY evenings. SGD Wilson Dancing
Private leesons daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

49,
WM nAE
REAL ESTATE-II0Al &c
AZ
=. $3.50 - !
oNi<i S'vv Il N
-. 800, : -. -
MobEnAlh 80 ~!
~,ss~ 49, 81
BAisANtc q "a! IA N
Dsilshttu'Y 49,
seven svoa 49, 49,
stoferoum. f2sx
nouss Jnst son'g srNsst S3 %
uouoie hoof~ s"TSe's
foounss' s:
,,,srufATr pcnr Il
80, - 1s~,se11
environments Of nl
locality. Hieh, sles4
grand view; 1918 ~ 49, &
With hands0iur resiuS r. Al
WA Y, f{A
Dexter Horton (
r,>,r $3.50 ~ Z ,ns,~As. "A
non~s " IA n j||
-, ~,ns.s. n r S
LHe n"uss ~ ..st@c- a11
cns s-toensen - 49,
Win gns OF wv
ay, $3.50 49,, from, ~ q
~ ground; all c1ens
ments. al f5rIghton n1.ss
One 4-roomsd eottA&4 49,
ground. all cleared
brighton Teach: ~ 1.....,
Two lots Ia Hrookly9 -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

A MILLINERY STOCK. very centrally
located; cheap rent; doing good busi-
ness; III health cause OF selling: q snap
to right party.
b. l. MUIR 4 CO.,
Basement P.-L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15


ss;5oo-56 rooms; modern improvements;
s2.5oo-25 rooms: new: elegantly furnished.
N,Q0-26 rooms: location good: fiat.
ScScT rooms rooms: s iirese %1h lssse
s55o-s rooms; considerable good furni-
s7oo-ii rooms: Second avenue: bargain
sSo9-Restaurant on Second avenue. bar
ssoo~Cigars. fruits and confectionery;
Lodging houses. grocery stores. restau-
rants, cigar and fruit stands galore.
HALL g. Co, sl.s Hinckley block.
ss.5oo-ss rooms; modern improvements;
g. 50o-2s rooms; new; elegantly furnished.
s2.000-M rooms: location good; fiat
s., 750-T2 rooms: great noney-maker.
M rooms on iSsyear s sass ,rr,,rs
$7O0--11 rooms: Second avenue; bargain.
3i,000--l5 rooms; rent $50; Investment.
$s00-Restaurant on Second avenue; bar
ssoo-Cigars. fruits and confectionery:
cheap.
Lodging houses. grocery stores. restau-
raais fssr c sd i s H sisas Ta s"cs
Established lSss.
FOR sALE-ExCELLENT REsTAU-
rent SIS: snap.
For RentA-Acre OF land; fruit trees, ber-
ries pasture: fine house; $12.
For Saie--Snap in S-room lodging house:
rent SIS: price $500.
Wanted-Man with $500: good position.
Want good work horse; reasonable price.
II You want to buy or sell Lodging
Houses, Restaurants, Saloons, Cigar
Stands or any business proposition, we
have large list to show you.
REED a. HEATH.
Palmer House. go Occidental avenue.
81. 700-34 rooms. central, rent e96; $1,000
cash, balance on time: clearing $50.
$l.lQ0-l6 rooms well furnished: a snap.
~. 400-23 rooms. new house and elegant
new furniture: rent SIS; first-class.
Ss.150-S rooms, brick. central: rent 500.
3,750-<S rooms, brick; long lease; snap.
$750-Half interest In saloon: clears $40.
$S,600--72 roome: rent 500: with long lease.
$650--12 rooms, central; rent 80.
IS. 500--75 rooms. brick, central: ground
floor Once; elevator. ETC.; genuine bar
gain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05
Dairy Notes.

Winter is the time when we hear
most about difficulties with the cream
to be churned Sometimes it take two
hours to come and sometimes 1t will
not come at all. The cause is general
" one of two things: either the cream
has not reached the proper state of
acidity or the temperature is not
right. Cream should be properly
ripened before being chnrned. The
putting in of fresh cream just before
beginning to churn means loss to the
dairyman and probably trouble in get
ting the butter to come. The tempera-
ture is a great thing. A thermometer
should be in use in every household
where churning is done and the cream
raised to say IS degrees before ehurn-
ing is begun. In ripening the cream
the temperature should be kept at
about 65 degrees or higher, to allow
the ferments TO work.
The New Zealand farmers are be-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05
Hortleurtu al Observations.

Great possibilities lie IN the uge 81
the atmosphere for the regulation "a
temperatures in cool storage houses.
We predict that the time ID not Ear dis.
tant when a new science will be devel-
oped along the line Of low tempera-
ture houses in fhlI winter and spring
As yet we have but begun to consider
the matter, though few attempts
have been made more or .ess success
full, to construct cool storage houses
With cool atmosphere above in win
ter and cool zone below in summer
there Is no reason why science should
not supply details sufficient to make
them available. In fact, the problem
Is much easier of solution than might
appear. SO far as most OF our needs are
concerned, for we need not consider
at all the question of keeping fruit
except through the winter II we can
have an abundance of facilities for
keeping our fruit well along toward
spring the fruit supply viii be quite
generally exhausted by the natural de-
mands upon 1t. IN the summer fresh
fruit is always available and we do not
feel the need of fruit keeping as In the
winter.
The. orehardaasd atna
keep Ahaasa yeaK
are dou I, d 4, IGra Hi Ut II.
The ore kaIIara are SO warm that
the potatoes have already begun to
sprout, and this temperature is even
more destructive on the keeping. abil-
ity of apples and pears. There have
not been enough cool nights to affect
the temperature OF the cellars, except
where the cellars have been handled
with q particular view of reducing the
temperature and keeping 1t down. 10
should be a settled order, as long az
this kind Of weather lasts, to open the
cellar windows ut night and close them
in the morning. There will be little
danger Of freezing the contents Of the
cellar, as most fruit can stand tenn
porary cold fat below the freezing
point without being injured. This OF
course is more so in the case OF the
fruit and potatoes being put up in
barrels or piled In large quantities in
bins. good thermometer should be
kept in the cellar and another should
be hung out pf doors. They should
be consulted before the time comss fol-
retiring at night. A good supply o.
cold air may be put into the cellai
every night and kept there Throughout
the day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05
Fail and winter Work Against Injurious


Many Of na0et ihMaeAH
pass the wlner sAs1
PROSTATE g mn0fs I'll
speciallytaaAUxH aasa H@A@
and fence corners. says a bulletin %
the Ohio Experiment Station. Wher-
ever such places can be burned over in
late fall, winter or early spring, the
effect will be tb destroy many of these.
Instead of having our annual clearing
up in May, as many do who clear up
their premises at all, this should be
done during the seasons above mem
toned, as by May many of the de-
structiye INSECTS have left their winter
quarters and are beyond reach. In the
orchard, the falling of the leaves will
reveal cocoona and even insects them
selves upon the trees that can not be
easily detected while the foliage In
still hanging to these trees. Many
insects pass the winter within q fold
ed leaf that Is attached to the twig
to prevent 1t from dropping off. and In
this way deceive the eye of the orch
ardist. 1t will pay to go over the
orchard and remove all the eocoons
and dried leaves still clinging to the
trees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05

Preparing Raspberries for Winter
II the raspberry bushes have not had
the old canes cut out. and also the
weak, unthrifty looking ones, 1t should
be done before cold weather comes, and
the canes of this years growth should
be cut back I'd three or four feet high.
Three or four good canes to hill will
usually yield more berries, and alse
grow larger berries than a great num-
Der, and the next years canes will also
be stronger and more vigorous. The
pruning or cutting back lessons the
danger of winter killing by removing
the tender wood of late growth, but
where there ID any doubt OF the hardi-
ness of the bush, it may be partly dug
up at one side. and tipped over SO that
it can be covered with mulch or even
with a few shoyelfuls of earth. This
should not be done until just before the
ground freezas, as the exposed roots
will dry up more than IL necessary, and
the plants should be set upright and
the roots covered early in the spring.
Kaffir Fodder.-There in quite diff
cd OF handling Kafir fodder when IL ID
planted thiekly. and is to used for feed
ing and wintering stock cattle. In
general 1t is believed that the fodder
should be cut and placed in small
shocks when the grains have passed
from the soft stage and become Arm.
The fodder will yet be green, and IL
put In large shocks will spoil, but will
be excellent Iced IL properly shocked.
In feeding 1t when prepared in this way
the amount given should not be more
than the cattle will eat up reasonably
clean, II too much liz given they will
eat only the heads and waste a large
portion Of the fodder.
The GARDEN Pharmacy. -The farm-
er'g garden should be not only hia
larder, but bis pharmacy as we'll. Il
can be made 10 grow his food. Il may
be made to grow his medicines Also.
Perhaps 1t IL better to say that, in
growing the farmers food. the garden
may be made to prodace food that shalt
make medicine an unnecessary thing
In his family. This may be done by
growing vegetables and fruits that are
distinctly health preserving as well A.
nourishing. 1t is hardly possible "a
find garden vegetable that is inlmical
to the consumer, although one person
may not like or be benefited by one or
another vegetable that ID pleasant ana
beneficial to another
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05

Scientific Farming .-Scientifie farm
ing is farming In accordance with ma
lures immutaDfe laws. That is what
farmers nave Deen trying TO do since
the very tfst beginnings OF the in
dustry. These laws men have meas
nrably learned by experience Should
each depend on his own experience for
the knowledge needed to guide him In
his industry, he would not learn In his
lifetime the alphabet of farming. lie
has uneonscieusly benefited from the
accumulated experience OF ages. Could
he not benefit more. now that 30 much
has been learned, by frequent farmers
meetings. discussions Of methods and
exchange OF experienees?-Ex
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-05

The fatal wounding Of Deputy Sheriff
William Rainbolt of Gheyaz county, n.
NJ. by two desperadoes whom he and
a posse were trying to capture, is re-
ported. Rainbolt with others had been
in pursuit of the outlaws for several
DAYS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-09

The case between the State Of South
Dakota and Mrs. 4. C. Mellette relative
to the title Of the Mellette homestead
property in WATERFOWL, which has been
before Judge Bennett, was decided as
follows by the judge: Judge Bennett
holds that the deed from W. w. Taylor
to the state Of the property is good. in
view of the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellette received $1,000 on the came
and kept it.
In December, 1886. the state sur
rendered to Mrs. Mellette the note oil
So. 200, originally given by herself and
husband as security on the property de.
scribed. and Mrs. Mellette took this note
as satisfaction in full release OF he,
claim to the property. In this trans
action Mrs. Mellette received an allow.
apce OF 5000 for the homestead. Had
this not been the finding OF the court
the property would have been held sub.
lect to a $4,000 mortgage in favor Of the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-09
DAMAGE AT ST. LOUIS.
Considerable Loss of Property in the Mi,
souri, Metropolis.

Considerable Loss of Property in the Mis-
souri, Metropolis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-ConsiGerable
damage to property in various parts of
this city and vicinity was wrought be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock a. m, by a wind
storm that reached a velocity of so miles
an hour and was in the nature of a tor
nado. Between those hours the barom-
eter fell to 1885, the lowest point ever
reached in this vicinity, according to
the weather bureau officials here.
Previous to the wind storm, a terrific
thunder storm had ragged for several
hours, the rain falling in torrents. The
rainfall was l.9 inches.
Mrs. Suio Thompson became en-
tangled in a live wire which had been
blown down at Winnebago street and
Marine avenue, and before she could be
rescued. was killed.
The greatest damage was to property
in the burned district, between Frank.
lin avenue, Morgan street, Third and
Sixth streets. Here $50, 600 worth of
property was destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-09
TIC CElf of Dirt.

Dir: is q giant hard to fight in beau
tiful Ireland. The woman who had
heard of 'washin a live wan is.
l think. equaled 10y another who cam i,
to me lately about her sore leg.
"'Ihey tell me doctor. darlint. that
washin might scotch the heat on Of it
But | wouldn't adventure I o do it with
out askin your advice. Not for the
worlds. I'm an Olld woman now. doe
tor. dear. an a drop Of water has never
gone near my body
Il advised a goodly supply of aque-
Gus fluid. preceded by a thorough ap-
~plication Of aikali ana potash in the
form Of soap. and the old woman hob
bled off quite satisfied with my scien-
tiIic words.
I'm Sallybo=:in for years a certain
old IN levied a weekly tribute on
charitably disposed folk. All at once
a 'nevvy' from America turned up,
called on her patrons and after
thanking them for their kindness car
ried off his mothers sister to end her
days in comfort. But the widow Hool-
igan-pronounced 'Hoolihan'-did not
lay her bones across the water. She
soon reappeared. 4 couldn't stop in ii,
MISTRESS, dear she explained to q
lady. Me sisters sons a good bhoy.
but, between ourselves, they would ha'
washed me to DEATH "-Nineteenth
Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-09
She Had Her Wav.

There is nothing like a determined
spirit. As the old saying is, "What
must be done "a be DONE" The trou-
BILE with most Of us is that our minds
are only half made up.
A charming old lady called at a car
penter's shop the other day bearing in
her hand a little basket.
Have you a comfortable chair in the
shcp!" she asked Of the carpenter.
"A comfortable chair:" he repeated
doubtfully.
YES" she sweetly said. 81 have
come to stay until you have a man
ready to go back to my house with me
and do the work you have been prom
Using to do for three weeks. have
brought my luncheon and a book. and
II you haven't a comfortable chair I'll
have the carriage cushions brought in.
I'm going to stay here until get that
man."
The carpenter fastened to saw that
he could 60 at once just as well as not,
and the old lady carried him away IN
triumph.