davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

J "" S'oo-yO sic OltWa StraSZna.
Ale ME moskale leza w lynn szaiasie,
ktory stoi mad Okuniewska droga,
swladcza jasne oczy, w}osy, }agodnost
l smutek rozlany pc ich twarzach, ktore
PREY niepewnem p}omieniu ogniska ro-
zeznac MONA, re to So ludzie z liozby
nieszczesnyoh Litwin6w, porywanyoh
W rekruty, by zdala cd rodzinnego kra.
Ju marniec ma ~pos}ugach wroga Oh
czyzy.
Smutn nasza dola-szepce jeden
z mich zcicha, cz}owiek juz przygnebio-
ny, wy~nedznia}y ma ciele i twarzy, z
licznemi zmarszczkami - tylu naszych
juz leg&o, legnie ~jeszcze wiecej jutro -
1 to ~jeszcze przeciw p~olakom, naszym
braciom.
- TAX podchwyci} drugi = juz
gorszego ME ma losu! Niedos6, re mu-
shiny isc W ogieh, ale ~jeszoze katuja!
Wiesz, re Jedrzeja, kt6remu stempel
sic pogia}, "a kare tax zbito pa{kami, re
Po"hie ME WyJuzle!
Smutno usmiechna} sic starszy.
- Ty ME tax dawno jak ia we woi-
sku takie rzeczy zdarzaja sic ozesto.
Cholera zaczyna sic pokazywac -
wtraci} z cicha trzeci - tylko zakazuja
o tenn gadac, ale sam widzia{em iak tru.
pow wynosili!
Cd niewyg6d to; cz}owiek W zgni-
liznie i b}ocie chodzi i spi, jesc ME da-
dza lepiej niz W koszaraoh, wszystko
zgni}e, stech}e, i nawet ME dosyc -
jak tn oholery ME ma bye! To kara Bo-
"a ma moskali, re mas tax mccall
Gdybysmyto lepiej do polskiego
wojska sic dostali, tam ohoc i niewolni-
kom to dobrze - mowi{ 6w m}ody zo{-
nierz Powiadal mi znajomy cd koza-
kow, co tam jezdzi} z pismem. A u mas!
OF W czasie bitwy rzucic bro6, albo da-
lei ma moskali.
Cicho zeby tylko kto ME dos{y-
sza}, przerwa4 sta1y, - by}oby z nami
lie. Ale przeciez uwazaj. oni mas mie-
szaja zawsze miedzy moskali - toby
byfo trudno, DO nawet nasi ME wszyscy
wiedzieliby CO maja robic, takby ma mas
sic skruPi@o. Lepiej widzicie poczeka6
az polacy pobija moskali, albo u%ciec;
a z reszta do tego wszystkiego trzeba
sic namowic, tylko os~troznie, DO by}aby
wielka bieda, jakby kto s}ysza1. Juz
ma ~jutrzejsza bitwe to trudno; "a ma}o
czasu zeby sic namowic - chyba Z
okazja bedzie. A teraz p~rzespiimy
przynajmniej nasz g}od, jutro czas do
bitwy!
Rano dnia % lutego 1881 roku sta}o
wojsko polskie W liozbie 50 tysieoy re
stu dzia}ami POI mill cd Warszawy pod
Grochowem ~naprzeoiw ~potrojnej sile
moskiewskiej. Ma lewo szosy, cd War
szawy do Grochowa wiodacej, rozciaga{
sic ma tysiac krokow lasek olszowy, O
niego opiera} sic prawem skrzyd}em
pu3k czwarty, a dalej ma lewo sta}a
reszta dywizji Skrzyneckiego, az do
bagien. w lasku sta}a dywizja ~jenera-
Ia zymirskiego, a PREY zwirowce "a
wsia G%rochowem widaG by{o strzelcow
Szembeka, prawem o bagno op~artych.
kilka baterii stafo ma prawo / lewo on.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
$500 NAGRODY!

Zapfacimy powyzszs nagrode "a kazdy VIVA.
dek choroby Wstroby, Dyspepsyi, below gfowy,
niestrawnoeci l ZatwardLenia. kt6rego ME badzie.
my mogi wylecZyc iekarstwem Liverita. ~na{nov.
sza maia pigutk4 ma watrobe, gdy wskaz6wH ma.
sze DedS przestrzegane. Sa one czysto ro6linne
zawsze sprowadzaja zadowolenle ( ulge. Pudef.
10 "a % cent6w zawiera 100 piguiek. Pudefko "A
10 Ct. 40 pigufek. SIrzezcie sic imitaoji 1 podro.
NERvrrA MsDIcAL Co, Cor. Clinton and J ses.on
Chicago, Ill. Sprzedawane przez 6Ko K. BAKE
aptekarza go Clark st.. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

KRZYZE. i STATUY.
Donosxe So. Duchowienstwu Szanownei
Publicznosci, ze mann n sprzedaz roznei
wielk, sci krzyze z w~iieruDkiem Psna Jezu-
"a l Statuy z wizerunkiem Serca Jezusa |
Msryi. Czysta reczna rzezba, z dobrego
drzewa. Rossprzedaje pc najnizszej ce-
ME. Pc ceny prosze sic zgfosic do:
Jan GagOla. T42 Noble ST.. Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
CLEAN UP The GUNS,
For the Hunting Season Will
Open Next Saturday and
Game Is Plenty.

The "open season" for the shooting
of game will commence next Saturday.
The patience of Ohio sportsman will on
this day be rewarded and for a brief
while, provided they have the permis-
sion of farmers, they will shoot all
game that runs or flies.
The season in Ohio opens with more
than usual interest this year. 1t is as
though four seasons were crowded into
one, hence the added interest. Where
in years gone by November 10 simply
ushered in the quail season, this year it
also brings the duck season, the squir-
rel season, and the rabbit season. Last
year the squirrel and woodcock season
opened July A; the duck and partridge
season September /, and the quail sea-
son on November 10. AS for rabbits.
They were "shootable" at all times
and places whether 1t happened to be
July or December.
Reports coming in from various
points in the state would indicate that
game was never so plentiful before in
recent years as it is at the present
time. Quail, partridge, pheasant, snipe.
duck, squirrel, and rabbits are to be
found in every section of the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
SIX YEARS or LIBERTY
Between Two Sentences of Fred
Roth, a Wayne County Pris-
Oner In the Pen.

Columbus, Nov. 6.--The case Of Fred
Roth, Wayne county prisoner in the
penitentiary, has attracted consider
able attention owing to the peculiar
circumstances surrounding 1t. The
commitment papers for his second term
which is pending, provide that the SEN
tence shall commence In the year 1907.
His present term will expire on Christ
mas day, this year, and according to
the sentence In the second case he will
be free man from that time until 1907.
He is now serving a 26-year sentence
from Wayne county for manslaughter
and counterfelting. and was paroled
Feb. 8, 1892. and returned for violation
Of his parole April 10. 1893. The second
term. which is to begin in 1907, is for
eight years as a United States prisoner
from Hamilton county for counterfeit
ing. 1t is thought that before his pres
ent sentence expires the sentencing
Judge Will try to arrange some plan of
retaining him in custody. In that event
Roth will institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
In serving 20 years Roth will gain
nine years and six months good time,
which accounts for his release before
the expiration Of the full sentence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
TOWN TOPICS.

The following students Of the Canton
Actual Business college have lately
accepted positions:
Mary Karns, John Danner Manufac-
turing company; Roy Adele. Democrat
Publishing Co.; Kittie Doyle, Cleve-
land Brick Co.; Mary Williams. Canton
Incandescent Light Co.; Virgilia Calla-
han. Canton Roll & Machine Co.; Lille
Schnake. Samuel Burgert; Norman
Wearstler. Best Street Light Co.; ". C.
Criswell, ID. p. Newhall. assistant SUI
perintendent Pacific express: Herman
Hahn, Canton Pottery Co.; Alice Rank.
Mayor James II. Robertson; Lillian
Becherer. Berger Manufacturing Co.;
Rose Hummelbaugh. H. ID. Weber;
Sadie Honeywell, Reserve Foundry Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio: Mamie stump, G. q.
Cock, insuranes; 4. J. KrabeIl. princl-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
HE REFUSES TO BAT
And If He Continues to Do SO
Food Will be Forced Into
His Stomach.

1 Columbus. Nov. 6.-Joe Krucofski,
serving a three-year sentence from
.Cuyahoga county at the penitentiary
for grand larceny. is confined to the
hospital and his case is giving the
doctors considerable trouble. He will
neither eat nor talk, and only occas-
ionally can he be prevailed upon to
drink little water. He was sent to
the cellar last Friday for trifiing
infraction OF the rules and was strung
up in one Of the solitary cells. When
he was examined by DR.. Thomas later
in the day 1t was evident that some
thing was wrong with him, and he was
ordered transferred to the hospital.
Since that time he has refused to SPEAK
and will give the doctors no intimation
whether he is suffering or not, and they
are at a loss to know what to do with
him. If he persists in his course today
an effort will be made to make him eat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

1S51-Ohio VS.. Ray. Trial to jury
Verdict, guilty as charged in the
indictment. Value of gelding
$50, value of harness S..
Friday, Nov. 2.
13689-Cook VS.. Alexander. Demurrer
to fourth defense and counter
claim overruled. Leave to plain
tiff to file answer to counter
claim by November 10, 1900.
1421S-Wertz VS.. Gibbons ct al. Motion
to answer of Gibbons sustained
Defendant excepts.
1S42-Ohio VS.. Flynn. Defendant with.
draws his former plea of not
guilty and pleads guilty. Sen
fenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for the period OF
one year, but without solitary
confinement, and to pay the costs
of prosecution. Entry, see Jour
nal.
13443-Grant VS.. Grants Admir-. Mo
tions and demurrer to fourth
amended petition overruled; de.
fendant excerpts. Leave to an
swer by November 10. 1900.
13S99-Ohio Ex Rel Shearer VS.. Lein-
niger. The accused appears in
open court and confesses that
the accusation is true and tha,
he is the father of said bastard
child. He is therefore adjudged
the reputed father of said bastard
child, and it is ordered that he
stand charged with the mainte,
nance thereof III the sum of $500
etc.
13940-McMillen VS.. News-Democrai
Publishing Co. Continued OH
motion of plaintiff, with leave tc
reply by November 13, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
STIRRED UP A STINK.
A Skunk Thrown Into a Hall
While a Meeting Was In
Progress.

Ashland, Nov. 6.--An annoying out
rage was perpetrated at Jeromevillc
where a big Democratic meeting was
being held. The speaking was in a hall
entered by a stairway from the out
side. Some time before the meeting
was over polecat was quietly dropped
in the crowd at the entrance and TIN,
audience was overcome by the scent.
The meeting had to be dismissed, and
the speaker. James c. Laser, of Mans
field, became sick. Dire vengeance
was threatened had the perpetrators
been caught. The meeting was very
large, 800 going by train from here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
INVITED his FRIENDS.
To See His Body Sizzle In
the Electric Chair Next
Saturday.

( Columbus. Nov. 5.-Richard Gardner,
the negro who is to be electrocuted on
November for the murder of little
Ethel Long. near Chillicothe, has asked
that the three friends whom the law
permits him to invite to that gruesome
event shall be Sheriff Porter, of Athens
county; Sheriff Swepston, Of Ross
county, and the latters deputy, Mere
dith. He assigns as a reason that they
acted promptly at a. very critical time
with him, and undoubtedly saved his
life from the mob. Gardner insists that
his soul Is saved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
GIVING AWAY
his FORTUNE.
Relatives Residing In This Sec
tiOn of Ohio
WILL GET A SHARE OF 1T.
Frederick swibart Will Not Allow HIs
Relatives to Quibble over His
Money aud is Making the DIV
w Himself.

A telegram from Canal Dover says:
The many relatives in this county Of
Frederick Swihart, an aged and
wealthy resident of Newton, Ia, will
not be permitted to quarrel over his
riches after his death, as Mr.. Swihart
is now visiting among them and dis
bursting their respective shares. The
idea Is altogether a new one and is
being much talked about. Mr. Swihart
was born In this county rs years ago,
and in his young manhood went west,
where he succeeded in accommodating a
large fortune in land and grain specu-
lation. Believing that his money would
be q bone of contention among his
heirs, the old gentleman conceived the
idea of hunting up all his relatives
and giving them with his own hand,
their respective shares that otherwise
would come to them after his death.
The amount Of money to be distributed
aggregates over 100000. and the shares
range from $4,000 to s35, according to
the nearness of kin of the heirs. Mr..
Swihart says he has already found IS
relatives, and there are yet others. He
requires a receipt from each, and these
receipts will be given to his attorney, to
guard against litigation after his de-
cease. Out of his fortune he has wise
ly reserved enough to provide for his
needs during the remainder of his life,
and to avoide dispute. he has decided to
bequeath whatever may be left to some
charitable institution"
A few members of the Swihart
family reside In Canton and vicinity
and 1t is quite likely that they will soon
be called upon by the wealthy old gen.
tleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

A little girl came in her nightclothes
very early to her mother one morning,
saying, (which Is the worst, mamma,
to tell lie or stealT The mother re-
piled that both were so sad she
couldn't tell which was worse. "Well,"
said the little one. 'I've been thinking
good deal about 1t, and I've conclud.
ed It's worse to lie than to steal. II
you steal a thing, you can take it back,
less you've eaten 1t, and II you've eat.
en- 1t you can pay for It. But"-and
there was a look of awe in the little
face-"a lie is forever."-New York
Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
COUNTY SURVEYOR
s. ]. HOOVER
Established a Meridian at the
Fair Grounds Monday.
VARIATIONS OF THE NEEDLE.
Its Changes Must BE watched and ~.
counted For In Order To DO a's
Exact Work When Sur
yeyinR.

Surveyor s. ]. Hoover went to the
fair grounds Monday evening, under
orders from the commissioners and set
stone monuments establishing a mere
dian. from which at any time in the
future the true meridian can be found
as well as the variations of the needle
at different times of the day or on dif.
ferent days.
The general impression is that a mag
netic needle always points due north,
but this Is not true. The fact is that 1t
rarely even does point true, and 1t is
only by constant corrections that true
work can be done.
Some of the variations are uniform,
the changes running west or east Of the
true north or south line for a period OF
| about three hundred years when II
will begin coming back, and 1t then
swings as far the opposite direction.
So that when surveyor starts to fol-
low the lines of some deed made 80 or
go years ago, he must allow several de-
grees for this variation.
This Of course is kept track of by
surveyors and the approximate true
l lines as nearly as possible. .1,
Then the time of day-the swinging
l of the earth upon it's axis-has an eff
| feet upon the needle. Following the
| same description in the morning and
| evening would not give the same line,
and occasionally there are local at
| fractions that will influence the needle.
In order that these changes and var
| iations can be noted and guarded
| against. the establishment of these To-
| cal meredians are absolutely necessary,
| so that surveyor may go there at any
time and run his instruments over these
monuments and find just how much
| variation to account for.
Surveyor Hoover took his observations
by the north star a little after I
o'clock, and from that point figured tho
true meridian and established 1t. At
that hour the star was little east Of
north, but the exact variation is known
to the very minute, so that the correc-
ton was easily made.
Huge stone monuments will be plant
| ed, so large and set so deeply in the
| ground that frost will not in any way
effect them, and upon the tops of these
monuments the true line will be run,
and from this time forward all observa-
tions will be calculated from this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
CHURCH WORK.
Rev. Chenot Having Much Sue
cess With His Meetings In
the County.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Marlboro. Nov. 6.-The week day
meetings at the new church in science
hail. near Alliance, are still in progress,
and the interest Is remarkable and the
work very successful. Thirteen per-
sons were baptised Sunday and an or
ganization of SO members was effected.
There will be communion services next
Sunday, at 2:30. Rev. George F. Chenot
will conduct services in the Reformed
church, near Louisville, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of this
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

An old gentleman when passing lit.
tie boy selling newspapers at street
corner remarked:
"Are you not afraid you will catch
cold on such wet night, my little
manw
"Oh, no." replied the boy; selling
newspapers keeps up the circulation,
SIR"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

Canton, o., 1917 Navarro st.
had DR.. Clouse, Specialist, operate ON .
crooked eye for my daughtsf Mary and ft
her with gIasses, which made IL perfectly
snd looks. most cheerfuliy recommend
him to all others. having found his charges
reasonable and work sattsfect0ry.
(8igned) u 3. kIDUEY.
Ny SON Ralph having. had deafness and
gUoting Wof%e, Was treated by DR.. Olouse,
Dpeclaylse, HI WoAt EsGhth strests and am
Ileasod 70 say all trouble hes been Homov-
MIS-. \. DsvARnkY, eis Hoisnd st.
Nsw Berlin, o., Dot. Let, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

The average man will pay 80 cents
to see show Of fireworks and neglect
to look ut the sunset, which he can
see almost every night for nothing
Louisville Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Complete Record of tho Business Done
in Common Pleas Court
Last Week.


in Common Pleas Court
Last Week.
The following business was transact
ed by Judge 7. T. MeCarty, in Room
No. l.
Monday, Oct. 20.
14037-Richards, Receiver, VS.. Canton
Pump Co. Motion for costs sus-
tanned.
14241-Richards, Receiver, VS.. Sweet
Motion for security for costs sus-
tanned.
136S1-Cassack VS.. Corns Iron and Steel
Co. Motion for new trial over
ruled.
142S8-Lutz VS.. Shelter. Leave to de-
fendant to give an amended ap-
peal undertaking herein on or
before November 10, 1900.
13967-Clark, Amber & Clark VS.. Robin
ovitz. Left off trial docket.
14oo4-Bry VS.. Bry. Motion for a1inony
pendente lite sustained. Defend
ant ordered to pay SIS cash and
SIS per month until this case is
heard.
Tuesday, Oct. 80.
14223-Hoffmann VS.. Village of Louis
vile ct al. Leave to Village of
Louisville to file its answer in
stanter.
Thursday, Nov. l.
14234-Novelty Iron Co. VS.. Rohn ct al.
Leave to B. A. Rohn to answer
iustanter.
14039--Wortman VS.. Traders and Tray
elers' Accident Company of New
York. Trial to jury. Verdict
for plaintiff for $3l3.50.
Friday, Nov.
Mutual Insurance
Co. VS.. Sala Brothers. Settled,
each party to pay one-half of the
| costs. No record.
l4256--Aston VS.. City of Canton. Leave
| to answer instanter.
13S77-Lantzer VS.. Rosche. Trial to
jury. Verdict for plaintiff for
SIS.
| The following business was transact
ed by Judge I. II. Taylor In Room No. 2.
Monday, Oct. 20.
14236-Pembridge VS.. Moore ct al. BY
consent of plaintiff, James I.
Rickard, on his own motion, is
| made a defendant, with leave to
file answer and cross-petition in
| stanter.
Tuesday. Oct. 80.
1836-Ohio VS.. Hahn. Motion for new
| trial overruled, defendant SEN
| fenced to the penitentiary for the
| period of three years at hard
| labor, but without solitary con-
finement, and to pay costs of
prosecution. Entry, see Journal.
1854-Ohio VS.. Ueston. Sentenced to
| the penitentiary for one year
without solitary confinement and
to pay the costs of prosecution.
See Journal.
| Wednesday, Oct. 81.
1S63-Ohio VS.. Ueston. Nollied at re-
quest of Prosecuting Attorney.
184e--Ohio vs. Morton. Sentenced to
4 the penitentiary for four years
but without solitary confinement
and to pay the costs of prosecu-
n. ton, Entry, Gee Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
Wedding at LeetOnia.

Leetonia, Nov 6.-Miss Lottie. daugh-
ter of t. s. Arnold, publisher of the
Leetonia Reporter was married yes
terday at 8 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents. to Mr.. Porter Wilson,
of the Sharon Steel works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

A rich man is an honest man, nc
thanks to him. for he would be dou
BILE knave to cheat mankind when hs
had no need Of it.-Daniel Defoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

Fools are made out Of all kinds OF
cloth. but the lining is always the same
--cheap.-Atchison Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

Something very similar to the tele-
phone was used in China 1000 years
ago. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

pal commercial department Wads-
worth Normal college; Maude Gibson,
Canton Incandescent Light Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

The veterinary surgeon who adver,
tises displays the most horse sense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
l See Your Eyes
Need Attention !

spring by an injury. sed having had 1t
benefited, then had IL fully restored By
an operation performed by DIR. Cionse, Ii !
West Etghth b., Canton, Ohio.
(signsd) ALBEIT CLOUsER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

We are up.to-date in all our appliances
for the proper. correction by glasses or
treatment OF the most d!ncult errors Of
ment OF deafness and all diseases OF the
earst running ears, ringing noises. etc,
also catarrhal diseases Of nose and throat.
Out OF town patients treated by mali.
Once III West Eighth street, Canton, O.
HouFs 70 ~ .. m, 70 3 and t06
p. n. Sunday = TO p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

1s51-Ohio VS.. Ray. Trial to jury
Verdict, guilty as charged in the
indictment. Value of gelding
$50, value of harness IS.
The courier., 1900-07-28
cLos\NG
OV1
SkhE
Of the Lincoln EIard-
ware cOss0 entire stock OF
BICYCLES IND BICYCLE SUNDR|FS
HALF THE
REGULAR


The wise and prudent buyer will
take advantage Of this wond. rful
opportunity. az it will be by far the
most startling bargain sale OF BIZ
cycles and Sundries ever announced
in America. 1t is q we'll know fact
that the Lincoln Hardware Com.
pany we're among the largest west.
ern Wholesalers in the bicycle busi-
ness. and carried q complete supply,
which was second only to our mann
moth stock. and owing to the rapidly
increasing business in other lines,
they decided to close out their en-.
tire bicycle busines to US at q great
sacrifice. We will positively not
mix ono item Of this stock with our
own, but will distribute the entire
Lincoln Hardware Company's stock
among the Lincoln people, guar.
anteeing to cut their regular prices
on every item at least
The courier., 1900-07-28

What did she do when he kissed you?"
''She seemed very much surprised,
and then she smiled. like everyone else. :"
"Wss she young lady or an elderly
person.
"Well, she was not too young to be
bis mother"
"How old would that be should you
ssy?"
about my own age"
"About your age? How old was he,
then," in greatest establishment.
Fourteen months"
"And it was Aattering." she Eur-
INJURED, with gleam Of maliUe in tie
tail Of her eye.-Town Topics
The courier., 1900-07-28
THREE GOOD RECEIPTS.
HAPPY-DAY PUDDING.

3 or more children, according to
taste.)
l skyful Of sun.
1 lawn. Must be fresh and green.)
4 trees (shsdy) fat ones preferred.
pursema:d (out Of sight.)
Take children and mix we'll with an
armful Of dolls, reins and rubber balls,
1puppy. tent and / express wagon.
When mixed. sprinkle all over with
smiles and a pinch OF unselfishness.
Keep stirring until sundown. Then
take children. put in separate, cool
rooms. cover lightly and leave until
morning. Serve with mothers kiss.
II.
RAINY-DAY Pie.
2plump little girls (aIive.)
l attic.
box chocolates. --...
large trunk with stufing.
Improves by age.)
Garnish plump. little girls with choco
lates. Dip necks, heads and claws of
same inside OF trunk for 2 hours and
30 minutes. II rery red when taken
out, they are well done. Set by window
to cool.
Ill.
DESSERT FOR BOYS.
A fresh bunch Of Boys.
hot July noon.
l shallow duck-pond.
Peel boys. Cover half over with
trunks. not tree trunks. Drop 10 luke
warm pond. and swash around until we'll
soaked. Then put in hot sun to bake
out brown. Serve as deserved.
The courier., 1900-07-28

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