davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

On March 10Th two cotton Diil>
were Projected in South Carolina.
bringing tue total capitalization t"'
the year within one bundled thou
and of the five million dollar marx
Each at these mills is capitalized at
Que hundred thousand dollars.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

The candidates Tor Congress in
tn. Second District. an fsr al heard
from, are Ki,ch,u, OF Hslfsx Ma
son snd PEBBLES, of Northampton j;
Granger, rf Lenolf Woodard. OF
Wilson. and G.llism, OF Edgecombe,
-sy. the Tsrboro Southerner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

With a silver spade, Mayor Van
WICK, of New York, throws tn
first dirt, VII CHI formally begin
work on the underground rapid
transit system of that city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

Jones, the negro no murdered
six negroes il Wake county, ~ ""n-
virt-d aud sentenced 10 ha"g Ma.
ll,h
The Raleigh pns"rfhre in tn,nr-
viii he classified by the Post"th*t
Department AZ a frs, class Office -
the second city in the State I" gain
that distinction. Wilmington Eas,n:
been the first.
Il think De Wits Lutte Early
Risers are the hes, pills IN the
~orld,' Gays w. E. Lake, Hal py
Creek. Va They remove all ob
%s,rnc,ions Of the liver and bowels,
act quickly and eve gr'pe. W.. A.
Hayes.
Miss Annie II. Smith. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. 5. I.
Smith, at Raleigh, has returned 10
her home in the country. She had q
very p'ea.sn, time at Raleigh and
or friends gave her a hearty vel
come when she returned home.
w II. Shipman, Beardsley,
under oath, Gays he suffered from
dyspepsia for twenty five years
Doctors and iie:ing gave but lutte
reliet. Finally he Used kodul Dys
pepsia Cure and now eats what he
likes and as much az he wants. aud
he feels like a new man. /, dlgests
what 20" eat. w. a. Hayes.
Cultivate ~for',earance till your
heart Yields a due crop Of it Pray
for a short. memory as to all unkind
ness Spuryeon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
DIOR RENT OR A

Ny property near railroad now occu
pied By j. ". Hooker & Brother, and
nown AZ Tan Yard House ami Lot.
Apply to Major John W. Graham tor
terms.
Dec. s, 1922.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

Captain Charles A. Cook of Wa,.
ren'on has notified CIV. Rnss+Il
that he would MOI, zoe p, the Grim
inal Court Judv-shir, made >acan,
nv the death Of Judge Dor-ey Ba,
tie.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

The Democratic County Con.
ventiou will NEE, in the cour, house
s~aiuTdey. april ! The Township
ai@slinqs were vel! attended End
me Convention vii. he composed OF
the best men vi the County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
[For the Observer.
Obituary..

Died at her home 10 Orange com
~ on Saturday, February 10, 1900,
Mi-s F.nnic Garrett, daughter Of
Mr. W.nds"n CARAT and Mr-. Car
"'ine Garrett, aged about ~ YEAR.
VI = FANNIE bore Ser suffetings very
la'iet,ly She Mas member of
the Bapti-, church ard her lite q, al.
times was that oi q cous.sten, Chris
.iau, and she Has always ready aud
Wiling TO DO wha, SHE could Ia heip
the rick aud afflicted Mrs Fannie
viii not only be missed by th,,.e
WHO loved her a, home, but her kind
words aud w,Ilng bands viii lac
missed t,y all ~h" knew he. T,
lh- i-r-a ed father and 1. n ih-r and
bro hrs ard SISTERS We ~ex'e,,,i on,
n attic, .,m atiy. anI pay ,ta'
hey ina, nn-t. ter ~ tttat 'r;ui'
world Az We where a. taI,.ny- even
c"me, anil. above all. Wh+tt. I'll, ~ Is
o death tie' iema:ns acre an I,
r.-t a, home "a the family bu,,ins
ground. A NLIGUBnR FRIEND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

1.-THE BEST ~ TIIl1 CE1EAEEcsT."
THE WHEELER 4 WILSON is The leading Machine % the market.
1t is The only Machin. tbs, has \ perfect set, OF attachments 1t has q
Tucker tha, will give satisfaction. The ame ma We truthfuly said In
regard & tbs balance O ,hr Attachments Bat we GALL special attention
10 the ACT, st the Tucker is tie best that .er was made. -.
We have a large 10, Of second hand machines Domestic. Household.
Standard and other makes n good crder-r'ice< Slopo /" $50 90 lin
above i Ito good parties. If you an a Machine Az ia" paw so II
write IN stating price yn wish Il pay and I will satisfy YOU. We don't
keep II NEW mxchues except Wheeler d Wilson No.9
Yours for Busircss,
JIM HAYES,
With ONEIDA STORE, Graham, n. T..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

Otto korh. Grand Chancellor.
X p, Bp"nviIle. Ind says, "D-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve soo,hes
the mos, de &c tie skin snd heals the
most stubborn U Ger with CERTAIN
aud good results" Cures piles aud
.k,n dis. asre.- Don't buy an imi,a
t.on. w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

j. l.. Carson. Prothono,ary,
w %ashing,on, Pa. >ays," Il have io"ud
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure All excelien,
remedy III ease Of stomach trouble.
sud have derived great benef, irom
It's use" 1t diye~,s ~ha, y"n ca,
aud can not TAI to cure. w. a.
Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

The committee appointed at the
last session ct the Western North
Carolina Methodist Conference I.
purchase the Rutherford College
property has ~cl"sed y trade with
Mr. Geo A. Gray, OF Ga>l"n'a, fc'
the same aud low have the deed il
,helr hauds
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK

"Ot large sores on my little
daughters heai Developed Into "A
ra>e "i scal.l mead" writes T. ID. l.
ii ! OF Morga",on. Tenn bot Brck
lens Arnica Sslve completely cured
her. lis a qua ameed cn,e i'll
Eczsma. Te'ter, Sal, kheum. Pr"
PIE, S"res, Ulrers aud Piles. Ou,v
25o at w. A. Hayes drug store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

a walnut log was recently ship
ped from Burke county to Germany
which was SIX ieet in diameter Al
The butt. 1t was 70 feet ieom the
ground to the 6rst limb % thi>
noble tree. The farmer who owned
It got 800 for it and i, was worth,
$500 st least, experts say.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
McEIREES
Wine Of

makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There is no menstrual dis
order. ache OF pain which It will not
cure. Il is for the budding girl, the
busy wife and the matron approaching
the change Of life. At every trying
crisis in q woman's life it brings
health: strength and happiness It
costs $I.oo of medicine dealerA.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions. address, giving symptoms,
The Ladies Advisory Department
The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
MRS. ROZENA LEWIS, Of Oenav1lla.
Texas, says:-"I was troubled at monthly
intsrv,ls Tith terrible pains in my. head and
of Cardui." N
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

What DO we 1--we t..r, # it is ~
to make lite les. Il mcnl. tor eati
other. George FL lot.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

Apply to Tickle, Agents 70, TsI
Tables, Rates and General Intorus|
tinn. or address,
Il. L. VERNON, +. r. DAIRY,
I. +. A., G. = Il T. Al
Charlotte. N. e. AsheviIle, n 4
No Iroabie TO Answer Qur-tloa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

a lesson To be learned by many
OF cur farmers is TO make their own
products at home. such az meat and
bread, horse TODD, and other sup
plies, and not until then will times
be any better. II is often the case
nowadays that bales OF hay are be
ing hauled from own, and times
will certainly o improve with
these farmers so long as this is con
tinucd. Courier.
Rndyard Kipling is going 10 tel
of "The Beginning of the Armadil.
los in the May Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. OF course, Mr.. Kipling brings
10 bear an irresisu'b!v funny, gu,
wl,hal a highly ingenious, philoso.
ply in describing the peculiari,les oil
the armsdillo. He evidently found
enjoy ment in writing these stories-
he calls them Just SO" ~stories-tol
he has interviewer more inimitabie
honor into his accourt of the way
by which the srmadillos came into
being, and the oilers of the series
than in anything else that has come
from his versatile pen
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

FRANK S. CANNON.
I'D V. + & Gen Man.
j. NJ. CULP Tat. Man
w. A. TURK 6 = A
y" washington. ID G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05

THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly 'ra~e y..n. it 10"
used DR.. kmg'~ New Ii Pills.
Thnu-a, ~ nf -uff-rers haze pro Ell
their ma,. h;es- "e'it f." Sick a q
Ntrv,u. lI-ada, hes They make
..nte h'"o'i and built ny Your heat tn
Only % cents M""ey back il not
cured Sod by W. A. Hayes,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-04-05
CURE
FOR BLOODP0|S0N

ctors' ee as : do . NOR NO. ~ s.s :st :s:a IA sssS il 2;s ;%;ss:ie q
:. NJ. this loathsome disease would be mucn oet.er
C1n Of to-day if they had never allowed tnem.
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash. y
lnra only remedies which the doctors ever CIV
1UlllU. blood poison. -..;ao ~
attempt TO heal up the outward appearance o. ~ he
eruptions. This they do by driving the poison tnso tns
to keep it shut in with their constant doses OF Posasn
nth and throat and other delicate part: then oreaA ous
is continued indefinitely, the drugs DONG 'neSs'"A
disease itself. .> .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HOW TO BRolI. IN PAPER.

Chops, Lids and Cry fish ( re all most
delicate when broiled in paper Use
heavy white note Taper SPREAD with olive
csl or butter When the article to be
broiled is laid therein, stated and pep
pered The edgss Of the paper ca e shout !
he turned over scyeraf times like d little
hem and pinched together close 10 the
meat. Tho paper will char IA long Wills
before isnitins and the contents will be
hastcd in their own jaiccs Tne time re-
quired for broiing in paper is usually
about ci2ht minutes. When tie paper is
wen Drowned the contents viii he Gone to
a tlrn-jlicy, delicate and 6izes,ibl9 For
even the stomach Of an Invalid. Selve in
its onvelope, which conserves the heat
and juices 70 the moment Of eating. This
lal sc fire: Of chicken frQilsd in this way
Is delicious and easy Of assimilation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
FOODS OUT OF The Ordinary.

Captain-W What's there?
SerYant-Things for the cook, sir; but
I know not what. Romeo and Juliet.
The iesh Of a donkey under six months
old is said to resemble turkey, though
with considerably finer flavor After the
age na!ncd ii is not edible.
The flesh of horses, mules and dogs
was readily and eagerly consumed by the
British soldiers during the siege of La
dysmith ana Mafeking during the Boer
war
Alfred Russell Wallace. the well-known
scientist, once breakfasted on monkey
meat, aud afterwards declared that it
tasted something like rabbit. adding: cit
was not half had.
When nothing else is obtainable, rhin-
oceTos meat is not to be dospised. Its
taste is best described as a compromise
between pork and beef, but rather more
high Favored than either.
Travellers who have experimental are
unanimous in the declaration that the
flesh of either an alligator or croco-
die is extremely tender and has de-
lightfnl favor, but owing to its exceed
ingly dark-alnost biack-color, it is not
an attractive looking dish.
Poems have been written about the
Arab and his steed The fact OF the
matter is that when he can afford 1t the
Arab cats his steed and regards it as
great delicacy. He also regards the flesh
of a camel as very nutritious. the hump
being the ,it-bit,
Snakes ready for cooking are sold In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

the south of France. where they are
known as hedge GELS. Frank auckland.
the world-famous naturalist. saws that
fried or stewed rattlesnake is much like
eel He dined once off a boa construct
or, the flesh of which he found exceed
ingly white and firm, tasting not unlike
veal.
In 1871, when Paris was besieged and
starving, the inhabitants ate all the ami
mails In the zoo. Lion and elephant
steaks, treated by inimitable Partisan
cooks, We're found to be very paIatable.
and even to this day gourmets in the
French capital delight in such dishes
on special occasions only, as they are,
Of course. enormously expensive
Rev. J. G. Wood, the naturalist, is said
to have been extremely fond of rat pie.
In response to criticism of his unusual
taste he used TO say: We'll, why not?
/ have seen the daintiest of women eat
ing roast pork, which feeds on almost
anything, though she would scream at
the idea of eating a roast rat. Yet the
rat is vegetarian and most cleanly In
his habits. You can't say as much for
the pig.
There is a greater diversity of opinion
regarding elephants flesh than in the
case Of any otheESmeat, though all trav
elers agree that baked elephants foot
is dish fit for kings. No delicacy Of
civilization is so tempting to Kaffir as
this. One African traveller declares that
the flesh of the huge animal lis more
like soft leather Than anything he
knows. while another of equal promi-
nence says he ''can not imagine how an
animal SO coarse and heavy can produce
such delicate and tender flesh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE COLLECTOR 81: +: : e.:

to read the history of dead ages An
arrow head or primitive cooking pot is
capable under close study of unfolding d
story more absorbing to him than any
romance.
He has added much to our knowledge
of the aboriginal inhabitants of New
York. Relics discovered by him at In
wood and other parts of Manhattan
island have thrown an important light
on this subject
The boy archaeologist is happy on
these explorations equipped with spade
ana hammer and specimen bag. He is
also happy in his laboratory, learning
all that his specimens have to teach, and,
in his study Writing treaties for his fell
low scientists.
1t is only in age and appearance that
he suggests boyhood. His researches are
worthy of q ma ture savant and his writ
ings fulfill all that is demanded of q
scientist.
They are accepted gravely and CRATE
fully by archaelegists everywhere, and
if any of Mr.. Harringtons brother in
vestigatqrs in other parts of the world
happen to have heard that he is only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Street Counting
80. MeQ@L.
The City Council of an Illinois T,
Passes a REGULAR Ordinance.

There must be good deal of senti-
mentality and gush among the sexes in
the city, of Peru, H.. to compel the city
council to pass an ordinance like this:
Whoever shall in said city congregate
on or upon any of the streets in the
city of Peru for the purpose of counting,
making love or spooning or carrying on
courtship shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or and shall be fined not less than s.
nor more than 500 for each offense.'
Mayor Hoerner says: 81 do not oppose
courtship when it is conducted in an or
binary manner. But when it is carried
on indiscriminately and in style of
fensive to the public 1 believe il, like
all other nuisances. should be abated. The
ordinance will, I think, bring about the
desired result.
Peru citizens will not be annoyed by
lovesici1 and sentimental persons or any
other species of suffering humanity If il
is in the power of myself and the council
to prevent it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Mbouf @e BABY.
Keep me as the apple of the eye.
hide me under the shadow of thy wing. j
Psalms xvii, s.
IN VERSE AND PROSE.

Keep me as the apple of the eye
hide me under the shadow of thy wing. >
Psalms xvii, s.
WHERE DID YOU COME FROM
BABY?
Where did you come from, baby ,iear7
Out of the everywhere into the here
Where did you get those eyes SO blue?
Out Of the sky as | came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle
and spin?
Some of the starry spikes left in.
Where did You get that little tear?
l found it waiting when l got here
What ~, makes h'ah your forehead 50 smooth
: soft hand stroked it as I went by.
What makes your cheek like warm.
I saw something better than any one
knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile of
Three angels gave me at once a kiss
Where did you get this pearly ear?
God spoke, and it came out to hear.
Where did not get those arms and
hands?
Love made itself into bonds and bands.
Feet whence did you come. you darling
things:
From the same box as the cherabs'
How did they all just come to be you?
God thought about me, and so ! grew.
But how did you come to us, you dear?
God thought about YOU. and so / am
here George Mcdonald.
NAMING THE BABY.
We searched the list from first to last
To find a name appropriate;
To crown our curly-headed boy,
We wanted something strong and
great,
First Leonard struck us lionlike-
A goodly name-alas! and when
The owner reaches mans estate
He'll thunder Gewn old time as Len
Philander troubled us awhile
For man should love his fellow man;
But It's SO easy to behead
To common Phil we never can
Now Roderic is rich in fame,
We WILL we won't. Twill never do
To place eur boy beneath the ban
OF common Red his life all through
A charming name was Lancelot,
Or Valentine, Augustus. all:
But Lance ~ Val and Gus are not
-, The names We wanted folks to baw1.
Then ConStdntine and Bertram Shone;
But Cons and Bert we didn't like
And Sol is easy cut from Saul,
1t seemed a name we'd never strike
NY wife perused the novel through.
While aunts and cousins entered in
The list with names that should belong
Of course each claim could never win
The baby grew and found his tongue,
And set our fancies to his will
And yelled one night with boyish din,
Come off the roof and call me Bill"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
QUESTION BOX |
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.


Each week a series of questions will ap-
pear under the above heading A prize
of Robert Hardy's Seven DAYS c. NJ
Sheldons popular story. will be sent to
the first person to send in correct answers
fo- this issue-answers to be printed Oct
IA. Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
Daily Globe, ST. Paul. Mimi.
The following questions appeared Sep
16, and they are repeated in this ISSUE
With answers:
13. Who built the great wall of China?
Chi-hoang-ti emperor OF China in the
second century b. c., to keep out The Tar
tars.
IA What man lost lis life for writing
a punning epigram?
Sir William Colfngborne, who wrote:
The Rat, the Cat, and Lord the dog,
Rule all England under the Hog
(The Rat is RatcliT; the Cat is Catesby;
the Hog Cor white bear is on the es-
ard IT'D
10 What is the origin of the term
pin money
Pin money, o. lady's allowance for her
personal expenses. For a long time after
the invention OF pins, in the fourteenth
century, the maker was allowed to sell
them only on the 1st and End of January.
1t became the custom TO give a certain
sum of money to women at their mar
riage. This was called pin money
IS. Who founded the order of the
Jesuits? Ignatius de Loyola Spaniard,
born in 1881 His order was once very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
SOME CONTNDRIMS.

Why is buckwheat cake like cater
Pillar? Because it makes the butterfly
Why is an egg too lightly boiled like
one boiied too much? Because it is rfard-
~ done.
coffee? Tea; for while coffee can settle
down. tea is compelled to draw.
What is that which lives in winter
dies in summer, and grows with its root
upwards? An icicle.
Why is coffee like an ak with a dull
edge? Because it must be ground before
it is used
What is the greatest feat in the eating
way ever known? That recorded OF a
man who commenced by boiling door,
after which he threw Zip a window, and
then sat down and swallowed a whole
story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
MAKING sgIApow PORTRAITS.

one OF the company being appointed
artist, each person in Turn is seated near
the wall with the shadow of his face fall
ing in profile upon,a sheet OF white paper
held or pinned upon tie wall. The only
light In the room must be a lamp, that
the shadow may be CHAR and distinct.
The artist traces with q pencil the out
line of the sha1owy face and head upon
the white surface, then passes it to an
assistant. Who carefully cuts out the
head. ana upon tie back Of the paper re-
naming writes tho nan.c of the person
represented
After each PLAYER has ,een thus treat
ed, The papers are fastened one at a
time, upon a dark curtain or screen
which. showing through The head-shaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
DIT 7IEC intellectual Amusement
PUZZLES I 7 7saa zs ;;as: for :

am part of the human body. Spear
pear-ear.
Correct answers to the above were sent
in by Miss Elsie Saam, 435 Fulton street
st. Paul; Joseph NJ Heinen, Hastings
Mimi; Herbert Setter, New Um, Mimi.
Joseph NJ. Heinsns charade Of Sept
Il am composed of els.er. letters: Nj,
10, 4, !, II, 10, T. g. s, is a game PLAYED
and popular in America My 2, .. 3. is .
small top. My Z. s, 9, 10, II is a round
boy My whole is the name of a promi-
nent newspaper in the Northwest ~
The Answer is: "St. Paul Globe"
Correct answers for ali were sert in by
Ettie M. st. Arnold IA West Tqnih street,
st. Paul. Margaret Conklin ~ West
Linden street. Saltwater MINI Norbert
Sweeney, $50 Collins street, ST. Paul Will
hlocoan, 100 Kent street, St. Paul Pearl
Sche.i, SS9 Ramsey street, St Paul Ed
ward o Nefll, 107 Victoria street, st P"uI
James Mulligan, 81 Fremont street. 81
Paul, answered the st. Paul Globe .;ha
rade.
/ Puzzles for solution this. week, 20 be
| answered Oct IA:
CURTAILMENrs
Original, from Joseph NJ Heinen. Hast
ings, MINI.
Q2)
Curtal a country now in trouble and
| leaveia part Of the face.
Curtail a title and leave a boy.
| Answers to be numbered G2l
CHARADES.
Original from VIII Riordan $50 Kent
street, st. Paul
81 am composed of eight letters Nv
3, 4, 6, s, {, 6, is a substance used in build
ing. My Z, 3, 6. 2, is a portion of land.
My 8, 4, 8, ., Z, s, is a feline of the male
! gender My whole is a member Of the
best party in politics.
Answers to be numbered 90
d4
Original charade by Miss Pearl ScbeIl
| 339 Ramsey street, St. Paul:
am composed of u letters Ny ,. t. u
| Ia cipher. My 8, 8, Ito plunge. My
! 4, I, IL, 11-another cipher. My 10, Il. .. IA
"a trip. My s. il. ia state or portion
| My whole is-what?
| Answers to be numbered 90
Q6
Can you spell the fate of all things
with two letters?
Answers to be numbered 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
A COLLECTION or FANS.

The Metropolitan museum in New York
city has the largest collection Of fans in
the United States. China and France are
the largest manufacturers of fans The
most costly fan ever known WAS one
owned b. Marie Antoinette, of France.
\ il was Of French manufacture composed
of painted medallions of chicken skin, set
INTO design of p. iceless lace, which was
literally incrusted with iexe $. The gold
carved sticks had the royal Insignia of
France on one side in diamonds and
pearls, While on TIE other were the crest
and arms OF an Austrian grand duchess,
Marie AntoiEette.s rank lefcre marriage.
1t was 4 present from the city Of Dieppa
and cost atoat $4,000. 1t took eight years
to Inalse ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE BABYs soLIL0orY

Il am here. AND if this is what they
call the world, don't think much Of it.
It's fianneliy world. and smells Of pare
goric awfully. It's a dreadful light world.
too; and makes me,blink, l tell yau. Ana
don't know what to do with my hands.
think III dig my fists in my eyes M.
/ won't I'll scratch at the corner of ms.
blanket and chew it up, and then I'll hol-
Ter; whatever happens III hoiier And
the more paregoric they give me the
louder I'll YELL That old nurse puts the
spoon in the corner of my mouth, side
wise like. and keeps tasting my milk her.
self all the while. She split snuff N i
last night, and when I hollered she trot-
ted me. That comes OF being q tgo-days