davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

AIRFAX. sos F ST. NV.
1871. so. 2,210 II NV .sto, sta
SIS. so. :. 80 Q NV. Or. b
ST. so. Zap d ne, 9r, ba
$3.50. 1910 V NV, r,ba
SIS. so. :. .6l9 22d, Or. ba
SIS. so. 2l02 18th NV. Ir. ba
SIS. 80. .456 y sw, Or
$3.50 800 9th sc. sto. Or
S25.59. .I411 l. NV, Tor, ba
..l III. Sr. Ia
500 so. I'll. 18th NV sto
ST. so. .aCG III re, to&dS
$50. 50. l225-27 18th NV, Sr
$3.50. .1I21 18th Ne. ar, bI
$40. SO. 1851 7th NV Or. sto
J 5000. 81 III NV. store
500. .227 q NV. store
S%O. .1Sn0 Vernon pl. sto
so. OF ~, 2r. fur. I'd fir
$3.50. .462 G sw, Or, ba
slS.Sn. .1US Pa nv, fit, ir.h
SIT 80. AL II l av NV ,6r.b
S1T.30. .12HHS III ne, Or, ba
SIG. I'll 18th ST. or
SIG. 1887 9Th NV. 6r. wa
$15.30. 1876 2Sth NV. Or
SI5.50.1105Park pl ne. 1r.w
SIS. .727 l. ne. Or. ba
SIS. .43 Pierce NV. Or
S15. .1115 9Th NV. Or
SIS. 425 y ] av NV hasn't
Sl3.3O. 22I3 Clevel'd av Or
$3.50. 81 NJ sw, Or. sto
S11.II1S y ] av &c. tir. W
Sill. SIG FOrd's conrt. Ar
Sill. .2425 18th NV, Or. W
$3.50. ~ Mccullough st
SO. .1G13 VI NV, 5r
$40. 100 G NV, 2 OF re-
S1O.1225 F NV, = office rs
$40. 1907 y J av So, 6r.w
50. E. 1886 Sumner, Or. W
$3.50. .2115 ID NV, Or, W
$3.50. 500 26th NV. 4r, wa
$3.50. .13US-12-14 Del av
sw, Or
81 so. 1927 Kenesaw. stab
s. 80. 1912 l. Sc. Or
1t
y, ~--r-v,, .oos ~ c,v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

House Q st. NV west of 14th ST.; three
stories and cellar; ten rooms; bay window !;
price, S., 575.
B. H. WARNER co,
se22-3t Ola r at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-SrONE & F.
81. 500. 1925 VI st, lar
81. 800. 1912 Goth ST, l1r
$3.50. .1T44 +, fur. lar, 2ha
Sis 1905 Yale nv, Pr, la
$1@ .1I3J Z NV, fur. 12-, ba
500 1873 r I av NV. 12r
500. ...l330 VI av, 12r
500. 1909 Connecticut. 13r
$S5 1851 Col ri. fur. 12r. %
SIS. 80. 1921 Mass av. l3r
$50. 1870 lem ri. l3r, liza
$50. 1890 18th, fur, Tor, ba
SIS. 10. 1888 ] NV. 12r. Ia
$75. .2G32 10Th, fur. l3r
SIS. =. 1870 . NV. l1r. ba
SIS. 1876 y NV. liz, ba
$65. .17.I s NV. 1ir. m
$G5. .....-1717 2, 12r. la
s65. .....lS2l q. Tor. IA
SOS. e. 1870 18th. 1ir&sto
SEQ. 1909 18th. l2r, 2ba
S55. 20 1922 18th NV. 13r, b
$50. 80. .227 9th ne, 12r. b
So. =. 1872 18th NV. Tor
$55. .IIii y NV. Sr. ba
500. -915 G.. 12r, ba
$50. 80. 1903 kalorama.10
$50. ...1iOi Park st. 12r
$50 1911 Isoanoke. Tor, bI
$50. i5i5 IA v.9r. $40. open
$50. .lst&D NV. ware RS
$50. 20l0 T.. sto. 7r
500. 11i6 Conn nv, sto&cel
$50. ..1232 X NV. 12r. la
&45.50. .1T4S Greg av. 1lr
k45. 81. 1885 = NV. 12r. Ia
So 80. 1877 Sth NV. 11r.b
S36 @2l Ia Nv NV. St&dw
ST.. so. 80 A ne, Tor. la
SIS. so. .10l0 10Th NV, Or. b
$35. so 3i23 Morgan ay.9r
&35. 80 1914 18th NV. Or .bl
1886. $50 q NV, sto. sta
$3.50. .S25 22d. Or. ba
$50. 80. S23 I'D NV. Or. bl
$50 20 PIP 18th Wv, Sr, ba
$3e. .ll3I 9Th NV. sto. eel.
$40. 40 NJ av NV .lge hall
81 10 I1I + my Sr Iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

:. LINKINS. 500 10TH ST.
2236 Cl av. Or. wa. 1880
To3 Va av NV. 4r. wa o. 80
l32I-41-47 l. se.5r ca. g. 90
Small houses for colored
tenants from 81 up. List
at office.
RES.
} Large bldg l7Os-10 f NV,
suitable for manuf ring.
laundry, etc. Rent rea-
sonable.
} se22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
FOR SA,E-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
Now ready, thoee very beautiful nous.o situ-
road, containing ten rooms and two baths con-
crete cellar, kitchen ON first floor; stea n teat:
laundry tubs wired flor electric lighting. The
the head Of three streets. THESE HOUSES ARE
THOROUGHLY WE'LL BUILT IN EVERY PAR
TICULAR, AND WE INVITE GENERAL IN
SPECTTON. PARTIES desiring to purchase now can
select their own paper. Convenient to all street
car lines. Adams Ni1fr road is to be made q mag
niicept boulevard 10 Rock Creek Park. Look at
these houses. See us and you will be satisfied
as to price. Va
= B. n. WARNER CD.
se22-3t ~ 916 + st. NV.
FOR SALE-SEE nv AD ON PAGE a. PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

1912 18th st. ...... 1896. 10
1907 10th NV. 13r&b. IS. 90
5l3 III NV, 12r&b. 40. so
40 l. NV. 20. 30
114I Linger's CT NV. $50
! --INtIu-nr-nnD ton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

FOR RENT-SrONE & FAIRFAX. sos ST. NV
500 1926 ST. 1tri 80 50. .2210 II NV o.sta
81 800. .1il2 Goth st. lir So so. go NV. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
FOR RENT-BY LATTfER & NESBTT 1921 G ST ,
AGENTS

g11s 18th NV Crib $40. sc
233 X ne, Sr&b. ....2J.O(
"a + st NV. Sr&b. .23.0t
2l26 III NV. Sr&b. % 81
22l1 18th NV. 6r&h. n .0t
ZIG 18th NV. yr&b. . 80 .OU
seo2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

FOR RENT
Brlck-No. 11O4 9th ST. NV. IA rooms -. $40 90
Brick-3Il9 9TH ST. NV, rooms. q 90
Brfck-Store and dwg., No. 1874 It'll st. NV,
9 rooms. .........................2 q so
Brlck-922 st, Sc, rooms. ............ % so
Brick-Pr. No. 1919 ia. ave. NV, rooms. 81 -
Frame-NO. 1loS III st. NV, rooms 2S 90
se223t LOUIS 7. SHOEMAKER, 900 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

FOR RENT-2sn3 AND 2s13 Q ST: VERY DE-
sirable and Groom houses; location une1ceptfon-
able; excellent order; square Of Met line;
rent, $50. Apply 3O40 Dumbarton ave. sep 3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

FOR RENT-Is2s 9TH ST., 6 ROOMS AND
bath; COZ st., rooms and bath; eos o st..
at corner Of East Capitol and 9th sts Inquire
OF FRANK 7. BROWNING, az 5th 1t NV.
au16r6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

FOR SALE-SEE MI AID. ON PAGE 10. PRICE
1885; $500 cash.,
it WIN. e. SHANNON, 141O-I2 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

| FOR RENT-2125 AND 21c7 l. ST. NV; EACH,
| $50. o. rooms and bath; all mod imps.; south
front, houses in excellent condition.; large
and front yard EDWIN L. FRANZONI. 1895 +
| st. NV. (basement). se15-s, tn, tn, ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

I'D 0THpIn, IZTWD,
stab. elegant. l'ge
yard. SO .33
400 St'ghton. 1Or. 2h. 81 90
1904 Kenesaw. Sr&b. 30. so
Several houses $40 & less
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Mr.. AIInferro TallaferrO.

81 suppose" said a government clerk
to the man across the table, that you
have heard of the Virginia family of
Derby which spells Its name En-
roughly. as well as the Chumleys
of England, but | came across one the
other day that I'll bet a hat you never
heard of The subject of the sketch
was n Virginian or claimed that he
was, and he was so youthful and I'M
sophisticated that | guess he was tell
Ing the truth. Children and fools, you
know, have weakness In that regard.
81 met the young fellow on train
between Richmond and Petersburg,
and we struck up quite an acquaint-
ance He told me his name was Tolli-
ver-Oliyer Tolliyer-and | very natu-
rally asked him If he spelled his name
as did the famous +. f. V. Taliaferros,
and he said he did and seemed to be
proud of it. | was rather proud to be
friendly with one of the name myself
and made myself extra agreeable.
when he left me at way station
and babe me goodby, he rendered me
his card and told me he hoped | would
not forget him. | didn't look at the
card till he had gone, and, would you
believe 1t, the young fellow had his
name spelled to match, as 1t were and
1t appeared thus. Mr.. Aliaferro ITALIA
ferro.' which, in my humble opinion.
was getting Oliver Tolliver down pref
ty fine Don't you think so tOoT-
Washington Star
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
A Fisherman's Trick.

Zone day / was talking fish with a
number OF friends" said an old fisher
man, land | made a bet that | could
catch more perch than any other man
In the party in given time The
crowd picked out the pont experienced
fisherman In the lot, ave set n day
to try our luck. The day before the
match | got large glass jar, filed 1t
with water and put some mlnnows In
It. Over the mouth of the Jar put n
piece of parchment in which | had
made some small holes. Then I went
to a point just east of the waterworks,
picked out a likely spot and sank the
Jar in the river first attaching a cork
float to 1t by which could locate it
next day.
1--WE went out for the fishing match
the following afternoon. and | soon
found my float and anchored there.
The other man located short distance
away, and we began. The perch were
just beginning to run. and in little
while had pulled in $50 perch, while
my opponent got only 81. Then he
gave up. and won my bet.
II showed the boys the trick before
we left the fishing ground. You can
always In that way make good catch
of fish that will swallow minnows. The
sight of the bait In the jar always at
tracts n crowd of fish and seems to put
them in good biting humor. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Athens.

The drama, The Burglar, at Wesser
runsett Hall last Friday evening was
very well patroniz-d Those who at
tended were well pleased with the per
fo'mance.
Mrs. Cyrus York of Brighton was
thrown from her carriage one day las,
week and quite badly hurt The horse
became frightened near the tannery
bridge which is being repaired. DR.
ElIingwood attends her.
Mr.. Will Bailey vas called to attend
the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Augustine
Bailey.
Mr. George Drury, our popular meat
man. has extended his route to include
Harmony.
Eddie Johnson, whose illness with
typhoid fever was mentioned last weel
has been brought to the home of his
uncle Volney Johnson of Levant. where
he remains very i'll; his parents are with
him.
Several volumes of French history
have been presented to the Woman's
Club Library by Mr.. Charles Turner
the gift was highly appreciated.
r. D. Pratt is at home from Worcester
Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21

To one unaccustomcd Ia tropical con-
ditions the furnishing of the Porto
Rican home would ut first sigh. seem
meager. but 1t is quite ample. A short
residence Will demonstrate that nearly
500 years of experience with the un-
pleasant features of life in the West
Indies have been crowned by a sur
as In other matters,
Austrian bent wood furniture and also
wlckerwork and willow ware conSti-
tute the main equipment of the par
lors and living rooms. Upholstered fur
nlture is unknown and undeslred little
or no attempt being made at decoration
except In the matter of embroidery and
fine handmade lace work. Hundreds
of yards of crochet work are used In
the establishment of n single canopied
bed. This work is the chief delight of
the Porto Rican housewife.
The walls are for the most part bare,
but here and there n painting Of merit
may be seen. The sofa PILLOW Is the
one great feature of the home 1t Is ev-
erywhere, In every conceivable size,
shape and material. Ferns of gigantic
size and exquisite formation, as well
as broad spreading palm leaves, are
used to festoon the walls and arched
doorways. Cut fresh from day to day,
they render the dark, cool rooms invit.
ing and attractive. Potted tropical
plants in great variety abound within
and without the house.-Harper's Ba-
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21

LInRuiafIc OddIties.

81 came across a colored man who
spoke with a German accent the 9th
er day" said a prominent stockbroker.
81 dropped into restaurant not far
from the city hall for lunch, and the
waiter who took my order although
Enthusiastically a colored man, spoke as
though he had just come from some
Pennsylvania Dutch settlement up the
state The thing was so pronounced
that | spoke to the proprietor about it
and found that my suspicious were
correct The man was full blooded
negro, but he had been born and rails
cd In small town near Reading and
had always associated with the whites
who spoke Pennsylvania Dutch. Queer,
isn't it?'
"Oh, don't know said one of the
party whose business takes him
through the west. "A short time ago
came across a German who spoke
English with n decided Irish brogue.
He was an educated young fellow, a
graduate of a German university, and
he was very anxious to learn English.
He drifted out TO Chicago and from
there to a lumber camp up in Wiscon-
sin. Here, he thought, would be an
excellent chance to learn the language.
But all the men in the camp were
Irishmen. OF course the young Ger
man didn't know that, and he fell
readily into their mode of speech. At
the end of year he returned to Chi
cago, very proud of having mastered
our tongue, and was greatly surprls-
ed to discover that he had brogue.
That was several years ago. but he has
never lost it. 1t clings 10 him as close
" as though he had been born in Coun-
ty Antrim. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
EN- bden center.

Mrs. Freeman Berry aud daughter Of
Whittier, Cal. arrived at the home of her
father, Lewis Holbrook, the AL She
was taken sick before reaching Embden
and is now quite i'll.
Mrs. G. l.. Caswell and also Mrs. Joel
Mullin seem little better at this time.
George Fletcher of Arson WAS in
town, last week, looking for family
horse. | hear he bought one of j. W
MORN.
Eugene Williamson of New Portland
was In town, Saturday, apparently OF
pressing business.
Mrs. Lyman Rowe and her grand
daughter, Miss Elite Williams, of Nor
ridgewock are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
A. B. Sargent was here looking for
beef on the hoof, last week.
All farm crops are looking we'll.
Mrs. Frost Williams is gaining and
able to be out for short time.
Chester Williams is at his fathers
having graduated from Pennington
normal school, last week. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Caratunk.l

Rev. Mr. Millet, former pastor of this
place, passed few days in town, las
week
Mrs. Angie Kneeland. who has beer
visiting her sister. Lizzie Willard, return
ed to her home in Madison. Friday
Mr.. Kelet of Skowhegan is in town
the guest of Coney Sanborn | noticed q
fine string of trout in his possession
caught from Pleasant Pond.
MIR and Mrs. Leander Bright have re-
turned from Madison, where they have
been for the past two months.
Ellen Whitney will begin school, Mon
day She had short vacation in order
to have the measles in good style.
James Martin gave dance at his place
at Pleasant Pond, Friday night. They
report good time.
Claud William and wife returned from
short bridal trip, Thursday. They will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| S. Wi'hanl.
Eda Baker has returned from Farming
| ton for the summer vacation
Scott Voter and Miss Durgin of The
Forks were IN town, Sunday.
Omar Morris is quite feeble.
Moses Brown of Athens is visiting rela-
tives in town.
Ernest Gibbons of East Madison is
visiting al G.. ,. Williams.
Clarence Spaulding and Cassie Arno
are the lates victims OF measles.
Rev Mr.. Torrey is taking a vacation.
will be away two weeks. Church ser
vices will be under the care OF Scott
Voter of The Forks
Helen Clark is talking of learning the
dress makers trade.
A. F. Adams and wife of Bingham took
trip to the Pond, Sunday.
Fred Moore and James Corbina took a
trip to Pleasant Pond for a change, Fri
day. They are somewhat confined with
their work during the week and they look
for their weekly outing anxiousy.
The young man who lost his wheel
while calling on a friend found it after a
two weeks search down by the old mill
stream. 1t was no joke for the wheel was
likely TO have been spoiled
Warren Spofford and Philander Baker
hauled load of boards for the new school
house. they thought they were in for a
)b but it seems there were others ahead
OF them. w. D. Moore is booming the
building right along and will have it ready
for the fall Term of school. 1t will add
much to the looks OF the "place" where
it stands w.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21

strange lake exists in the center or
Sulphur island off New Zealand. 1t is
80 acres in extent about II feet in
depth and - feet above the level of the
sea.
The most remarkable characteristic
of this lake Is that the water contains
vast quantities of hydrochloric and sui
phuric acids kissing and bubbling at a
temperature of ITO degrees +.
The dark green colored water looks
particularly unlnyiting. Dense clouds
of sulphuric fumes constantly roll off
this boiling caldron, and care has TO be
exercised in approaching this lake to
avoid the risk of suffocation. on the
opposite side of the lake may be seen
the tremendous blowholes, which,
when in full blast, present an awe in-
spring sight.
The roar of the steam as 1t rushes
forth into the air is deafening, and
often huge powders and stones are
hurled out to height of several hun
dred feet by the various internal forces
of nature.
A boat can be launched on the lake,
and if proper care be observed the very
edges of the blowholes may be safely
explored
Some idea Of the strength Of the acid
saturated water of this lake may be
gathered from the fact that a boat al
most dropped to pieces after all the
passengers had been landed, as the
rivets had corroded under the influence
of the acids
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21

was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before. l
have used many remedies without re-
ceiving much relief, and being recon-
mended to try bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, by friend, who, know
ing me to be poor widow, gave 1t to
me, tried it, and with the most crafty
ing results. The first bottle relieved me
very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. ! have not had as
good health for twenty years. Respect
fully, MRS. MARY A. BEARD, Claremore,
Ark. Sold by H. w. Gushing, Skowhe.
gan, and Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Starks.

Several from this town attended the
concert at West Mills, Sunday evening
Mrs. H w. Moore is spending a few
weeks at home with her mother, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. A. M. Gray, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving.
Mrs. A. G Sawyer and Mrs. l. w.
Sterry attended the graduation exercises
at Pennington, Wednesday and Thurs
day CT last week.
The schools close this week and there
is to be a school picnic in Will Duley's
grove. Friday afternoon.
Arthur Morse spent Sunday with J. F
Frederic.
Fred Spinney is at home for few days
A o Frederic and wife of Nonidge.
wock visited at NJ. d Frederic's. Sunday
S.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
For Normal Schools.

State Supt. Stetson gives notice that q
special examination of candidates foI
admission TO the State Normal Schools,
will be held Friday, August 10, 1900, al
places hereafter to be announced. Can
dldates must register on or before
August |, by sending to the State Super
intendent their names, addresses and the
name of the school which they intend to
enter. To all who register will be sent
In due season notices of the places OF
examination and of the regulations
governing il.
Persons holding State certificates, or
who are graduates from college, or from
seminary. academy or high school
course of four years fitting for college,
will not be required to take an examina-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
VAMPIRES Not BIoodsuckers.

Mr.. James Rhen, who is engaged in a
special study of bats, says that 1t Is a
fallacy that the vampire is a blood
sucker. Travellers and story writer's
are responsible for the story Of the ter
rible bloodsucKing vampire bats of
South America. Nearly all general
writers on this subject agree with
them as to its criminal record, and they
all concur in laying the blame on a
large grotesque looking bat with an
enormous leaf nose. the Nampyrus
spectrum. This bat Is common in
South and Central America and. from
his great size, being about two feet
across the outspread wings, is a sug-
gestiye and repulsive enough object to
impute the bl Jod loving habit to.
AS matter of fact, this Is a some
what useful animal and is totally inno-
cent OF these charge. the bloodsuck-
ers being two much smaller and rarer
bats. The front teeth of these two lat
ter are enormous lancets occupying
over half the tooth row of the animals
and possessing very sharp edges, which
can easily penetrate the human skin.
The teeth of the big vampire. on the
other hand, are simply adapted for a
diet of insects and fruit. The true
bloodsucking bats are much rarer than
the vampire. -Philadelphia Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
NorridgewOck.

Mrs. Floyd Blackwell of Fairfield ha.
been visiting at lothian Blackwell's thu
past week.
Mss Ethel Frost returned home from
Pennington, Friday.
J F WATSON while woHing in John
sons back yard last Friday got his les
jammed quite badly.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mrs !
F. Wasson attended the opening a
Lakewood, Saturday.
John Walker bought new horse on,
day last week.
Hersey Chase and children attended
the graduating exercises at Madison
June 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Black well.

The school on Blackwell Hill closed
this week after very profitable term oil
twelve weeks laugh, by Miss Minnie
Benson of Skowhegan.
Miss N. Frances Moore is home from
Skowhegan high school for her summer
vacation
The Commencement exercises OF
Madison occurred Wednesday evening
OF last week Among those who grad
uated were: Ethel French, Nettie Burns
and Mabel Davis and Mahlon WEIGH
and Everett Salley.
Mrs. Nancy Thurston and grand
daughter, Miss Sawyer of Fairfield are
visiting relatives in town for a few days.
Madison High school closed last week
with a picnic at Lakewood, Friday. M
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
TRIBUTE.

Because my body turned a clod,
And death sat on this shrouding sod,
Ny soul rose upward. seeking God.
Oh, thou who makesi time to fleet
Before thy holy judgment seat,
Lo, here / stand with muted feeti
In that far bower where roses spring
And little birds are ohoiring
] found no sacrifice to bring
Only my heart. this bleeding spot
BY thee conceived. by thee begot-
Where worm OF hunger dieth not.
Take it. oh, Lord a scarlet stain
To SET within thy robe OF pain
And make thee dream Of earth again.
Alice Brown in Atlantic
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21

"The Chinese minister says the cos
tunes worn by American women strike
him as being in some respects ridicu-
lous," said Mrs. Blykins.
YES" answered Mr.. Blykins. That's
owing to his point of view. II he had
to pay for a few OF them, he'd soon
learn to take them seriously. "-Wash-
ington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns
Mayfield.

Mrs. Harriet Brown passed away June
6, at p. M, aged Is years. After
weeks of suffering she died as calm and
peaceful as though going to sleep. We
truly sympathize with the relatives in
their sad bereavement, she WAS always
thoughtful of the comfort Of her chill
dren and those around her and was a
kind neighbor. How we shall miss her.
A. l.. Flanders and b. w. Adams
attended the convention at SkowhegaD,
the 18th.
Clara Brown has returned TO Rangeley
lakes for the summer
Mary Flanders is visiting at Moscow.
f.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU -?

II not, drink Grain O-mede from pure
prains lady wri IS: THE fl st time made
/ Grain o did uLt ike II hut after nsing 4 for
one week nothing would iudu me /. go back
to c fee" Ii / rishes and feeds the system
The children drink it freely with great
benefit. II is the streng henipg substance OF
pure grairs. Get a package today fr m your
grocer follow the d rectioIs in making it an
you will have del cious and heatbful table
beverage for old vnnng. 15c. and Csc.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Brighton.

Children's day was observed at Union
church, Sunday. The exercises were
very pretty and carried out in manner
highly commendable to teachers and
pupils. Rev. Mr.. Lombard Of Athens
delivered the sermon.
Cora Butler, who Is at work In Hart.
land, visited her mother, Mrs. A. f.
Decker, last week.
Mollie Farrin has returned to hel
school In Blanchard. B.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Not n Warm Garment.

Il can't fad words" exclaimed the
moral man, ITO express my disgust for
the man who uses his religion as a
cloak. He's everything that's bad"
He certainly is foolish, to say the
least" remarked the practical man,
"for religion such as his Is necessarily
SO flimsy he's liable TO catch cold In It,"
philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-06-21
Symbols Of success

A vacant chair and a portrait on the
wall-strange symbols of success Yet,
in many home these are the symbols
of the success of the man who did not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings of disease