davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

Messenger.
Facts as to Wyatt.

VI A1CooChSCI-
Fact as to Wyatt.
| In regard TO the question as to the
state in which Wyatt was born, I
may, l think, with, propriety pronounce.
known to me. He lived in Richmond
all his life, until shortly before the
war when he removed to Edgecombe
county, North Carolina. He was a
member of a volunteer in
Richmond, of which 1 was captain, and
was by me transferred to the COM
pany, Of which he was subsequently
a on his removal to this
state. 1 saw him at Bethel, when he
was fatally shot, having, with two 9TH
ers, volunteered to advance in front
of our line for the purpose of burning
Ia barn which INSTRUCTED the fire of
the Richmond Howitzers, then COM
Imanded by Major George w. Ran
acknowledgements secretary of war in
President Davis cabinet.
1t Is true he was the only man killed
at Bethel and the first killed in any
regular battle, but unless my memor
|decelVeS me. he was not the first man
killed after war was declared. Ac-
cordlng to my recollection, about one
week before the battle Of Bethel, a
cavalry scouting party was sent down
the Peninsula by General John B. Ma
|gruder, who was in command of that
army in 1861, and these scouts meet
ing an advance party of videttes, sent
out from Fortress Monroe, one of them
was shot and killed.
This young man was, L think, from
WILLIAMSBURG, or that vicinity.
The Virginia infantry present at
Bethel, under Lieut-Col. Stuart, was
a portion OF the Fifteenth Virginia
regiment, Of which Colonel Thomas
August was commander, and not the
Third Virginia, as stated by Mr.. Hale.
or this detachment from the regiment
l was captain of Company A
JOHN WILDER ATKINSON.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09
CONSPIRATORS CRYING TREASON

1t was something novel to nave three
or four rampant radical senators who
are believing for Imperialism and a
great standing army ~denouncing in
concert Senator Pettigrew as a trail
tor" because he a-ntagoniZes Mckinley
and gang of constitution ~destroyers.
The able New York Evening Post
draws attention to the contrast be-
tween these conspirators in their acrid
denunciations, and the spirit of the
English opposition in the parliament.
1t says:
There, in what many Of us have
been pleased to consider a down-trod-
den monarchy, the right of free criti-
cism and free speech is as clearly rec
ogniZed as it was in the days when
Fox and Burke expressed their indig-
nation at the policy of subduing the
American colonies by fore JUST as
their u~tterances inflamed the Ameri-
cans TO g more vigorous resistance t.:
the redcoats, so must the recent Eng
fish criticisms of the cabinet and its
policy encourage the Beers to fresh
efforts against the British armies. Ye:
there is no effort of reaso or by such
u~tterances as marked yesterdays dis
cussion in the senate"
There is a set Of fellows now in office
in the country who disgrace the Re-
public and shame the very name of
liberty free speech. 1t is a bad
sign of intolerance and decay of love
of freedom Such folly indicates the
true spirit of bad men who seek To
destroy present form of government
Senator Thurston is one of your Red
Republicans. He favors eXpelling from
this country all who fail to approve OF
Mckinley and his measures. He is as
bad as Marion Buffers urgent appeal
to negroes and mean whites TO drive
out of the state the real white men,
The Evening Post says farther, and
it is pertinent:
Doubtless nothing would please SEN
ator Thurston. and others like MIN,
more than to get rid of all who oppose
the Hanna method of running the gov
eminent for the benefit OF a syndicate
But even this ardent desire for a free
hand should not have led Senator
Thurston to make so rash n un-
founded a statement as his assertion
that we have received the plau1its or
all mankind for relieving Cuba rom
despotism and oppression As every
intelligent person knows. public senti-
ment throughout the entire continent
was absolutely hostile to the intsrven-
ton Of the United States in Cuba, and
the in-feeling thus created will not
subside for years TO ome
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09
HOME oLK

In the Sundays Raleigh Post there
is a true poem entitled "A Carolina
II is from the brain of Theo-
dore II. Hill, who has not been crea-
tive much in the last twenty Years.T This
production not only impresses US
as dainty and charming verse, bur as
the cieverest poem we have seen from
in 10. these many years. Il is
worthy of a good place in North Caro-
lima anthology.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

The annual supply Of young lawyers
continues in undiminished numbers.
The University of North Carolina con-
Itinues TO send out a good share. put
at twenty-five for this installment.
Law must pay on SO many would not
rush into a profession hat is seeming
lly over-supplied now. But as some
wise head said, There is always room
at the top" But what about the bot
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

The fine Delgado cotton mill is now
lat work. Great speed has been made
in it's construction, and ii is we'll done
from foundation to top. 1t has much
capacity, but already the plan is about
matured to more a double it's ca
|pacity. 1t makes 5000 yards of cloth.
1t has 10000 spindles, but his year
will see it $4,000 spindles. The be-
ginning will be by the LIST of June next.
Wilmington is taking on new life,
thanks to some enlterprising gentlemen.
Tt is to be earnestly hoped tina an
other mill will soon be under con-
|struction. Do o delay. Lei other
men of capital how their appreciation
of Wilmingten's uncommon advantages
as a manufacturing center. What do
you say men of means? Do not allow
SO many North Carolina towns to put
strip u little city near the sea. 1t
is no risk. Do not let wait and see
abolish h opportunity of the pres
emit. Jump into the boat of expectan-
|cy n brave pursuit and with bold
strokes of the oar buffet the waves
and venture upon new and splendid
|emprises.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

Consumption is preyentabie? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
Is suicidal. The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold IN positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by
druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09
Vegetables

~ will always find a read2
market--but only that farme
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send Tor
our books. which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
Q, Nassau ST.. New Yok-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

Mr.. Henry A. Foote, of warrenton.
whose death was recently announced,
an old editor. and a faithful dem
ocrat- He was a lawyer and brother
OF the latte DR.. George A. Foote. He
edited The Warrenton Gazette for if
teen years or more. We knew him in
'timately well, and he was a mar to
esteem. He had many virtues. We re-
greet to hear of his decease after a pro-
|tracted illness, and hope his lend was
We do not know his age. but
suppose he was past 60.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-09

Mr.. Fab. II. Busber, a lawyer of
ability, of Raleigh, has published in
The Raleigh Post an article on the
North Carolina Franchise Amendment.
intended writing of it and copying
from it, but another matter showed it
aside until another day. 1t can afford
ito wait, as so much is being said daily
about the amendment. We hope to
refer to it tomorrow. The Pos: says
Iof it:
There are some citizens who having
been made to fear that he grand
father clause of the cons itutional
amendment was in contravention OF
the Constitution of the United States,
which Constitution they have sworn
Ito support, have expressed Il besitancy
to vote for the amendment though
IsympathiZing with its object. The
paper which Mr.. Busbee furnishes, TO
be found elsewhere, meets this view
of the matter with the ability and
force which characterizes ali his utter
The matter as to the amendment is
already vast and daily accommodating.
The evening world., 1900-05-24

hs sayov n nsvsaty e tie sosns and are interested
In watching u and IN hsArns what sranssrs 80 and
say but u 10 cutie certain mat the haSitual f>
1vsntsrs q sHaA Csthsrinss regard Il 40 . bore: ehsr
spssh Of II ~ = crush or - funa,eu." . trial nat
has TO ~ endured. or - an u,p,sasant duty that has
10 he performed And 90 social entertainments fLi
into ~tis~puts
In thess days also. economical people have managed
10 convince themselves thai hospitality 10 . vice II
. bad for any Of 10 10 ssttis down IN our own small
corner ana fancy that the whole wvrd 10 included
therein. We want shakinG up and routing out We
mead to have the dust rusesa from our spectacle. and
20 &C., . few frssh IDEAS; ana nothing 10 more nksly
20 DO all this r~ 10 than 70 havs visitor, Who know
nothing q our little waya and are more likely than
not to run counter to Our LITTLE prejudice, An sx
per;.nes Of this sort makes No leAs sslnyh le~s mar.
row, less sleepy. and what could an ans.i 40 more
FOR U.s.
Tn. bss, thing one can 80 win q rom. IL TO .har-
Il with ,hoss who have none said I, wise man once
ind n ws accept this dic,um We .hai, feel tha, u 10
our duty 20 entertain our friends We mint 30 Il.
too. with me rea,s., ease. u ~ would give 20 d..
Play and cultivate simplicity IN our method. An en-
'ertai1ment - scarcely ever = success when m. host
ari hostess make hard work - n. In. hostess who
IAN forge, herself In me drvr- 70 plsass ana interest
h'r guests has acquired The ART Of entertaining
The evening world., 1900-05-24
ICE TRUST CRISIS NEAR.

VIVID vNpss trush of the Ice Trust scandal wa
NJ b out within q very few hours.
ou0 II ehsrs Hs politicians Who hsv. prof
it'd By exchanges Of privileges for stock
10 ~ wf1 b. Known
dov odhrsv have bssn false 20 public
eueI - AA VIII b s9Abi.shcd.
Ths Avhk su4nst . corporation traffclins on
humnn nfwng end on dhird slaughter IL neoes-
ass,y . rsvtd ona Resuits must be reached before
saa1sd hot weather. Instituted by The World
the suuusas has quickly bern taken up by other
ppss md ne pubic. and there seems to bs nc
room Tor dsuhe - % n iDuA
Thss mus b . victory for humanity aQins'
exeortion.
The evening world., 1900-05-24
WHIT a WOMHN THINKS.
=. MANS b.., friend /. hi. own industry.

N, MANS bes, friend 10 his own Industry.
K A woman's loyalty Is often beyond eompre-
u hsnsiOn.
The Eirl who 10 born In May should wear an
emerald.
OF tho opinions We express. how many are absolutely
truthful
a rat IN their hail.
Woman either slevstss a man 4 little nearer hsiy,n.
OF drass him down a little nearer he'll.
More than one woman who takes . husband on
trust hes 10 pay up for II ftsvard
n 10 vsy funny 10 listen 10 the theories q unnar-
~ - rUnedAn0 - aaaaGsaat u vs@A
The evening world., 1900-05-24

olblaAh JEidVoidb wv sid tuot y . uinn~T
party 10 to BE- a success the hcss ard hostess
should be much more careful what they put
on their rhalrs than they are abou, what they put on
their table.
II would he = good thing II people who are in the
way Of giving entertainments would think u this re-
mark, then perhaps entertainments would not b -
wesrisoms as they often are IL . a curious char
Acterisi.a Of the entertainments Of the present day
tina, thsr. &, 80 very mel. tina, Il. entertaining con-
nected with them. The Tsopls who manage them DO
not attempt 10 make them enjoyable. and IN. people
who attend them do no, expect them 90 10 80. ~ a
rule. The host and hostess undertake. the business Tor
the purpose OF paying their social ieb,s, or o: show
ing that they can entertain as well as their n~eighbors.
or Of making a display q their house and furniture:
the Uussts on N. other hand. no through their share
Of the ceremony rarity with N. idea Of being, polite
10 ,hetr friends. and more with the desire ~ being
seen by the company. and u being recognized rs be
longing TO society as The saying r. When the en-
iertainment 10 over. few think ~ II 90 speak NJ Il
With psa,urs. II may h. that , few novices In visit
The evening world., 1900-05-24
Old-Fashioned
Shorteake.

.NIA 49,
three V'I-rourtei tablespoonful Z butter 10 the
n1ur and mIS u ssl through witt a kni,. or with
your hands thsn pour n snough rch MIX .tirrirs n,
vel through. 20 make . igh, dough. Flour the pas.
Try board, roll 40 tough out quickly ahou, hals
a1 inch th'"k, put - IN 'vo ely tins ard trim 4, o.
that - comes even Nth Ne siEe hake Il IA a quick
oven tul Il q a golden brown. A'ts- it 4. Zen. and
before IL gets COLI. with a 'aln lbladei. .harp anti.
s.ii each AXE in halves sni spread them well with
butter put one-haf on a arse round platter. Pick
over and free from saHd ari dust thrr. boxes 4 psr-
fertly ripe strawberries, put two bashs,, Of them In q
t0-l and swes.sn them with plenty Of sugar and half
crush them with a potato mashsr; spread IN. layer Of
-hjricaks on N. platter, well With m. crushed straw.
berries ana their juice. then put another layer. but.
tered siie up. and spread Il With IN. berries ana re-
peat the process until all four layers are on; then taks
the whole strawberriss from the third basket and
range them In compact circles On ne TOP and round
the plat,sr. Sprinkle thS whole va pvvdsssA 00s
and ssrvs old Win Shnv Il ssA
The evening world., 1900-05-24
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE BRIDGE.

ROoxlYN BRIDon w opened 10 trafne
~vussn ysan 80 to-day. n then az
non aur1so m0ns a unmunratton between
~ ~ ~ 90 ~. 900 population and
saseAa a sAsa l.seo. ooo. Nov Il con
pssy ~ 0QAAsaA bovuohsSAauhatsan. win
nsv - abeAAse paVaa. Nd Brooklyn, with a
pepuanG10 q sas4y l,See.see.
o. ouss ~ h41Us - ts@ hrusy responsible
Tor ~ ~ uvvsA = - bscoush vhsoh holds
~ aaAua eu11sA - q ~ prouUoA he con
di.ioas q - ~ oueuSvtns
La - ssvvnAssn y0n hsm TO-DAY. with
wore br41Uo aAd Vim an tunnsD In full oper-
stioa bsevsn Manhattan @d Bruokiyn. We shsrl
b ~oouemu1akns sd1l anesr msrvels q szpa-
sion b meaa Long lsAnA. And ~ shall wonder
then Asw Il ~ pu.sh1s 10 ~ o. % hns With
oaly As o. M4Ags vAAuA hon % rsat . oon-
csptoa oams b b % narUv - accommodation.
The evening world., 1900-05-24
LETTERSEvENuIUV ' WORLD
The swtN~st Tr~velier.

The svvtfs~st Tr~veiies.
70 n. nr.-~ q r>s Ev,hins rosA.
VIII readers discuss an d-ids what tav-s n
w n c.tf some q ny t1-uis says tat thought do>sl
but I cia'n tina; though, does not travel ! arrBs
thai, ,,gls DOS. For Instance The very instant ycn
look n he sun Or nooa yu can see them. Whereas u
u was possible that IN electric wire 10 attached 70
either o., them Il would take |. fsw seconds, ] BE-
isye. Tor electricity 10 reach them. and the ANA
nay be said u lightning
JAS V crrPPNS. o-.unnws Iowa
Mussie Horses TO Protect Shade Trees
TO N. Eaisr q ne Er'nins wcr.i
We ought % have an ordinances gas-ed prohibiting
horse. In delivery wagons going tArouEh ne streets
without being muHzlcd. Fur -four years I have
planted shade trees. only to have them destroyed ~
horses. though I have them ooyei seven feet kish-
I also notice scores q other trees In ts am, sondi-
tIon. IT'S useless planting trees uries. horse, arc
hurried JON MAYES.
Love ana Rivalry.
TO n. raof q n. Er,nias wSr;.
Love without some rfvsiy
fs like . duel ~ one.
TIE winner misses glory.
wbsss Q Asnts % axly vA
"A n1A8
The evening world., 1900-05-24
A YOUNG GIRLS
HAPPINESS.

4, s enjoyment essential to young girls livesr'
This Is what a Young ORR" ask, ne In /,
i ysry earnest little note. saying In part:
Z i've with ny aunt, . very good bu, an unusu'
ally strict woman. who thinks Il Is very wrong for a
yolhs siTi 20 lorg 'or .nloymsnt snf 10 consider thai
II Is their IRISH, 20 have a certain amount TO mak'
li's worth the living VIII you please tell mo yvur
o9lnionr
Your query :, easy ana y., a'rrculi 20 answer. my
dear. FOR there are many sandpoints FROM which II
might be looked at ani considered.
That the ae u every ono should have A. murh
good. pure. hshthiul ,~nloyncnt crowded into II as q,
possible without interfering with health and our
e~ysry-day duties sincerely believe
Il IA not every one. especially young zi-is. who ran
j4dg. Alright 'le Kind Of enjoyment hat Is ht'ed 'r
them
som. young kris consider hat enjoyment lies In
attending balls, other. IN constantly p~lraiins the
.trests. uh.ls he greater number seem to be under
he Impression that fhe height o. enjoyment IS bo,ns
permitted Jo have plenty Of heaus
No doubt. my dear The strict aunt - whom you
prts has the best Intentions Ia ne world and has
your welfare deeply at heart
You ieS III. to he true down deep In your hear
10 doubt
csnDo, believe thai there are natures 30 sord'd
hat they would s.liIilJ icuy budding lives tho sun
shine % enjoyment ]pro,id.ng II vas Of a Consistent
sind
Sc how NE Young ambhin, seek enjoyment In
gambling over n, sunny ga, and the young b'rs
NJ, shou, on n. blossomins boughs, The trddlinr In
'snt runs eagerly after the hright-hu-d butterfly. and
IN. spotted pugSiss chase each other around the hay
stsck.
All things ths, live. In their early youth time. show
~ ths, ma pursuit ~ e~rjoynsn, 10 Q Part Of their
%sris'cHcs as n.eiful 70 them 40 Tho sunshine 10 the
The evening world., 1900-05-24
LAURA
DUTY NEVER SECOND
TO ENJOYMENT.

,ary spring and the morning dew 10 the bud.
Girls are lp, 10 overao the privilege u they are per
miitei 10 choose jus; how much enjoyment they OUCH,
to have.
You should REMAINDER. my dear girls. su,ies CONS
In nr1t, and should never stand back for pleasure.
A ne given ~ wholly to 'hs pursuit., % enjoyment Il
a very unsatsfaetory one and brings with /, many
regrets
Frst convince yourselves beyond ne shadow Of
iouh' u VIA, you now consider real snjoym.n,s, pure
and h.alth'ul are not after oil pleasures. which. Ike
brar roses hide the deepest ami cruelsss Of thorns.
You can purchase enjoyment al too great a cost Al
time, my dssrs II would h. well 20 rememoer that
Attending numerous halls and parties where you re-
main mp night after nigh, into me wee 'ma' h'nrs'
encroiches upon your ealth nd stren;ih. making %
old ard hasgari In the face while yet In your teens
Is The enjoyment, worth N. rsic. you pay Cor ~
l. wasting your time. your youth. beauty and sweet
ness upon cvery Tom, DIX and Harry worth the
helr'ioh's tn'y cost you. when one after another they
drop ~. l%escrting you for the shy, modest slrl who
never yet had an admirer. and whom they quick
propose to and marry after meeting her.
The enjoyments ~ our youth sometimes turn into
scourSes which last 10 In our old age sons writer
has somewhere said. and thoss words contain a vhols
world u wisdom The trouble IL. youth will not SEE
hes. truths as o'isr syss see them.
Rut. after all. who can expect tina, they should
Youth I, N. age - ,hough'lessne-, ana '1ly.
n they could lump from the he"tiessless o, youns
thought, ard ways to mature knowledge. the delight
II maid.nhood. rich In It's romantic rossate dream,
and 'ancie.. would he . hing Of the past
Yes. le, youth enjoy itssli But, dear parents. hsigs
In those .njoymsnts with your loving watch and care
even though young blood doth resent the obeylns o.
an Old decree LAURA JEAN iIBBEY.
rAgr. J,.a l4ss., -ri,. Tor rs' E''nns w.ri By .rr,ns.
rsri 9Th ne FAMILY tNfp Paper
The evening world., 1900-05-24


Bai,sd hoohs and swallowing them IKE . ss~rder eats
whsn He gee home for the hollow DAY.. Every nttLs
while. when one chicken had svsIowsd N. Hook On
one end u . String and some othsr CHICKEN had the
hook on the other end IN iu ststum thsy would stGt
away kind Of pulling Apart and Looking r~uspishus 81
Eadh other. and prftty soon all but two o. rhrss ~
Hitched tosv.her.
Thsn urfbnls cemssnct. When On. aAhhsa trsrd -
~ over the tents II would -, Jerhsd sck " ~
psrtnss st the Other end Of the Uns. 90 ass u 4 a.
over thsy would kind o, Hang ,ha~s On - 90
sida and put and scoid sbcu H. and sras ~
feat assins, tho eosr1s And tT to BsDh -
Abou, that time the Czpun's vie ~ms ss~1
from the Back ~ the Rouss and tod htn smfhfso
Seemed to bs the matter with me cAcksns
"Chick.nsr' yelled the ospsun Is sv~vyta0P
crazy on the Chicksn ~sue,scSt1 Can't / hsA sAs0
ennyrfans Bur Chickens nny nv-vf rhs sxt -
son .Ays chickens TO ne I'm sxe;n' to--o"-
But he had 10 stop Thars Bsoos thsy vas a Nuan
Of, blood 10 MI. h.i and 7 tho, his ses mdts sxp,ssA
Then he van; around 10 the Pack ysSd 10 s<s vAn1
,hs rrubbis WA and when bs Got 70 NJ unfsrsDs1
how Il HAppened Paw took ne ny me Hand and -
Went Home
After while when We ccuidnrt bar Inc Caytm aSs
Ing snnythins More about n paw Went oof TO werA
IN the Garden .ssin. and Ju- 80 no b~nt owy -
pant ,h,nu the Csptun rose ~ from Behind ns
tents and turned the Hose on paw. 50 paw Went 10
Grab 10 . chunk Of dur n Tnro At tho csptun ana
he Run . r.hen Hook ns.riy thru His ans-r.
IN. onp,un's rri told our rui they Haven't had
snny,hins hit chicken 20 Fat at thars houss LATELY,
bu, m. dockter say. itu BE- Too late TO put In A
nu-n.r crop when raw, hand 0ts well
GEORGIE. IN Chicago rtmss-Hersid.
The evening world., 1900-05-24
DumpIhngs.

tesspconful ~ al, and a teaspon'ul o. baSinx pow
Ter, mis srd adi sufficient milk 10 make a paste
Kassi dough ,irhty and roll Il out Cut into rounds
ne sire q q saucer. Put into n. centre three good
siIet vravberriss. fold the dough over AMI fastsn
Stand On pAt.. tnsn place IN steamer to steam twenty
ninu'ss servs with strawberry butter or hard Auos
The evening world., 1900-05-24
Strawberry Tap;oea.

bic boiler. pour . quart Of cold water. esver Il closely
and let II eoos I'll ., 10 like q thin. transparent Jely;
then stir IN . half q tsaspoonful Of salt ana %. Il on
the aova Pick the sfems and bulls from q ssar q
S9NvSsrra put than IN Q bowl ssush then vsn
The evening world., 1900-05-24

with powdered sugar; men stir them through the
tapioca. pour n into . sAAs dish and stand It whore
IN. pudding will 70, Ice coi then cover the top with
whipped cream and serve.
The evening world., 1900-05-24
First Photo from LIE.

T.. ar'' Photographic portrait taken from NE "a
produced rs Prof Draper a, ne University Of Ne,
York In fV9
The evening world., 1900-05-24
WOES or % roET.

WOES OF rOET.
didn't set q new Spring suit,
or don an Easter hat.
didn't tackle rev tan shoes,
Or a many-huei crnvat.
didn't even break my fast
~ ;he cloee Of Lent.
didn't 10 these things because
didn't have a cent
MUTUAL ~ MpArHY.
coliector-Im sorry. NJ. slowpay. but your tailor
has put his account against you into my hand, for
cole rtion.
Mr. slowpsy-Hs hss en- Do you work or . COM
mission basis
Collec,or-Yes. sir.
Mr. siowpay-rhen I'm sorry fr yol.
A DAD START.
People ought to be careful what names they give
their children"
Yes. inde-i. many 4 boy Who could have bean q
successful merchant has been ruinsi By having a
name given him which mais him think he ough, 70
try to write poetry"
The evening world., 1900-05-24

II Mr. Freedman has no rs stock. whose reft!reu.
tr 10 Il that furnishes Nca Yorxs baseball frapp.,
The evening world., 1900-05-24
Frozen Strawberries.

the juice Of one lemon. stand aside for an hour. then
add one pint o. water. turn in 4 freezer AMI freeze As
you would ic~cr~m. Turn the dasher slowly. Serve
in punch siAsses
The evening world., 1900-05-24

1hs hoTs that the Giants nigh, grow up when they
usnt West 4 noS but a sad. sweet memory.
The evening world., 1900-05-24

n M Queen 10 eirhty-ore to-day. And u $ no, he
~ N South Africa God save the Queen!
The evening world., 1900-05-24

Rub . taspconfai Of
butter INTO one pint Of
-four; then adi halt Q
The evening world., 1900-05-24
GEORGES PA
AND THE CHICKENS.
A SAD AFFAIR OF FlsH.HOOKs.

DAVIS got a Garden sir.s we mo1gsj out hsr~
n but nav says the ony T..l1 he ra 81 30 Fur
~ trouble Tho man that Lives 'He ''hsr cid.
% Is iJost 90 De a sea captul on tDH .4a.-. and u
We had "a parrIt they woglas1t h. hardy s1ny uas
trying 10 make Il a morrsl Burt HecIz when ne cay
tun talks yoI can hear him nearly al Around the