davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-29
BILLS ALLOWED.
By the Board of County Commits
sionsrs Kovembsr 10. 1900. for
Expenses Of Holding the esnsr-
al Election in Dickinson County
November s, 1900.
Michael Hoffman, Judge Of election :
and making returna lat ward Ali.

Michael Hoffman, Judge OF election.
and making returns LIST ward Abb.
lene .....,............ .,............ so
h A Keve, Judge Of election. LIST ward
Abilene. ."............. 81. 80. 20
8 Smith, Judge Of election, lSt ward
ADlene.... .......,...........,...... ZW
7 Curry clerk Of election, lst ward
Aplene see. .......,.,.............. IN
Vim Messenger, clerk Of election.
LIST ward, Abilene. ............. 20
Robert Horns, Judge Of election and
returns, End ward Abilene. ...... 40
Dr. Avery, Judge Of election, md ward,
Abilene. .......................... so
John Wickle, Jude Of election, End
ward,..... ...... 80
Geo Anderson. clerk Of election, End
WARD, Abilene .......,.......,.,... SO
Paul Hurd, clerk Of election, End ward
Abilene. ......................,.. 80
F J Murphy, Judge Of election and re-
turns, 3rd ward, Abilene. ........ so
o L Bates, Judge Of election, 3rd ward,
Abilene. ............. ....... 500. 20
s 8 Walck, Judge Of election, Srd ward,
Abilene. .......................... w
Pisle. clerk Of election, 3rd ward,
Abilene. ....... ................... "
T Kirby. clerk Of election, Srd ward
Abilene. ...........,..,........ 2W
A Lightner, judge Of election and re.
turns, 4th ward, Abilene. ........ so
Harry Lifts. Judge Of election, Ah
ward, Abilene. ... ................. 2W
J B Edwards, Judge Of election, 4th
ward, Abilene ................... 20
T0wner, clerk Of election, 4th
ward, Abilene. ......,.............. 0
c Hutchison clerk Of election, 4th
ward. Abilene ...... .............. 2W
c G Davis Judge Of election and re.
turns, Flora township. ........... 49,
W N Williams, Judge ofelection, Flora
township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
W B Keiser, Judge Of election, Flora
township ,....,.......... .......u "
W Morse, clerk Of election Flora
township ..'.'.......''','...',..". 2W
&C Flora, Judge Of election Flora
township '..''''.''.'.''..'''...''' ~
L p Houtz Judge Of election and re.
turns, Willowdale township...... 4G
A Taylor. Judge of election. Willow.
asio WWhsnlp .''''.....'''.'..".. ~
'N~AS W S'SS'AN"' "A"""N
township .''.''.....''''...'..'.".. 2W
Isaac Rulings clerk Oh eiecnon' Will
lowdaie 'ownsnlp'''' So .."..''. 2U
nenty no'lwoflh' cieiA Vi eiecuon
"lliowdaie townihip'''.'..'..... 2U
'SA '""eeoA o'eos'oA "A" ~
turns, solomon. .......'...."...... 3&
~ ~o''' !""oS W. S'SS''"A'
solomon '.'.......s....'......... 2O(
'eriy N'ns' jugs Vi eiec'ioh' soio-
mon '.''''..'....'.....''.'.'''.'.'' 2U
II rarmen'er' cierK OF elecnoh' SOLO,
mon','''.........''.'...,.., zoo
MT urant, clerk Vi electlon' oolomon.' "
N U Brown Judge OF election and re-
turns, Sand springs'....'....... BIZ
j W Hoover Judge OF electop' rama
springs \.'''''.''''' @W
Fred Van Voorst judge OF elecuoh'
Sand Sprlngs."..'''.'''.'.'''''''. wv
s $ Orner, clerk OF, election sano
Springs. ....'''.''' 2W
Geo Lank clerk of election SAND
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-29

Druggist Morgan Of Charlottesville,
Ind, says: "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsn is a medicine | can conscienti-
ously recommend as it does just what
YOU claim. 1t is the best laxaive |
ever saw" Sold by oil druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-29

| thereby certify that the above is true
and correct list Of the bills allowed by the
board Of county commissioners November
10, 1900.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10Th
day of November, 1900.
lsEAL H. b. JAoobs,
By II. W. JACOBS, County olerk'
Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
ll1E ELECTION RETURNS.
~ rtass~s Arc rrtutea ~ Pest
ss1tA~aver--fwo s'awntt~s
tarwasAsses.

~ E3st zintsilisencef pfints this merr-
- f~~slg hs counties % the cfsscisi
IN NJ she state sl~stlon returns Az
1nfss given are ths osssetsa results
~ sxsxf,sen II neasias sad Perry
- whsss tns eanvassinE boards
= - - srnapiesed their ~erk. The
ham thsks twe ee9niieH are can-
~ sNt afs believed 10 ~ acestaiss
$500 Hes hselnasax the ballots east
~ sanas pasflaN
- s@tss " aavacmish ana tineolH
- ~ state aastera 40 not Anpear
- tkssss nithenFA tAey arr ireiuded
~ tssAss Fns sarns - atna tfsfe *
ntSsss ar sha tsesess II ths sninas
shasa as~ mss IN sas tNeuiNsiea.
~sss tesrprtan, particular tae tehls
es<ts Tha rxiisns sef tas Repas-
~ hsm@sFassc rl~essts Aaa sra'
II ns# sfy semplsse. with the ssesps
~ tse eeaRgise already nstss
~ xzwFNpgshie rv%n xfsstsg exaeSs
~ sesh cAsxtaxa the svtafns ffana
~ sse&syasssa eoamss~s ssvtas hsea
W s@Hss ssvsAsa Nv gus tMt r,sss.tasslh.
fss tssst stssa Wlli @es vary
~. - ~ tsss~ Votes srcr sns ensn
60 &@sss f0taeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
Mr.. WI TING FANG TALKS.
and social ses~sces Mhs chit
a~.~ Dislike rorefgasrs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov a WI Tin9
Fang. this Chinese miaikteT. aeiivsrvd an
address tonight hefore the Amertaaa AeAa-
envy Of E'oiitiral aud Social SeiFnces. MI
Was subject MAS. This Causes nf Tn
popularity 81 Foreigners IN china
HI said the arti-foFelRn seeiinx ~ tfinA
T. commonly supposed IL - dur entirely
q missionaries. THIS charge Ne said, Il
unfair. Tor the missionaries. while ~ cAAes
they have beer lndisetsst. have Done uaen
good tn china Tire general attitude -
Foreigners ~ said hse ha1 f0i4eh - ~
Mith fhsig nnpaguisrity. TAaY ffeaarntty
tYaat tao customs traditions ani anstffsf
tiors ~ the cnNntfy With r0rfffupf. s0d
N this WAY excite Ht-freliHw While eatDe
taFslgpasN treat the Chinese ~itA every
confederation. unfortunately the uieehfrf
aane ~ otA~r~ ronntsrfsinneer the favor
aNie trsnFNesiau TIE remedies. Nj VIZ
ss82 ag4 tMst faset9neyw SHOW saarr Goa
sfaara fsrh anf te,.tseasse ent fhe foreign
prses n caips shcssfA assume snare eaa-
eiHiRfcyr tuns
~fas va .ata NJ Wa. 81 e&neiasaan
*reUrt by cur great exgsrianre ass aFaif
tsulltsr mistakes "a me fakaFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

den Mills sere elected diYreteFs In place
II s3sarxv j tlenid samuel Thowsas ana
ftwurf Kart. resigned.
Mr Tweed was elected president - The
cafnpany GA melton II AR. Harris The
Southern Pacific lntTtsst vsan<sdesea
prnSsslant aust general mARa9ef ~ the
company tn cnnweestan WITH ihs presis
assiry bu4 Il wss aNafnrd rtsfrrAais ft
M ft4ncxran4 snriuifaW Nj SshweFsn.
thAt the president xAeuid reside sa New
york wkefr the board ~ directors "a 10
eAtesf Mr. Seheerin remains xieN pfesis
sssas and ssnerai wanaR2r as ~ company
VITA headquarters IL AAn Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. New n The vnI-
VersitY 81 rennsx ifaata aefe4tea tas ns-
rai vadets fht4 sftarnaoe y 20 s Pens
sNfeanta scorest two snigg h=anwus tn tbs
aref hkK And three % the second Ta+
nATg's Hniy scnre wae ma8e H. fhq sae-
9nt hale whea haiknsp FAassG sad IRA
NiieNn * FsHnsS 3vauta, fatnhs4d. ans
Rsis ths nAxY.s teft end, got aewn iAe
nsid anA WaNu ttsvstsoa tasrssh;~f ~ al
the hai ard carried Il tah1na fha isnz
tithssgsxh ne stNya ~As large sha "a.
WIS pat 80 a vsrs x@ea xsnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

suit The vaiivytue was inesssAnt. ana th-
scoring Sc siow that al toe expiration 81
twenty minutse the time lisBst was agreed
n@ou. Aliiss had scared Twelve neintr
and Moore eight. The former was. there
fofs. aceaased the etnuer
Previous to tae Miles Meare contest. Al
heFt Wis. 81 tae Philadelphia hAruaetta
riHh, plAye3 Moore match limited 70 a
PERIOD II tAeatf minusss, aai was defeat
- ~ TIE SCORE ~ ISIS ana ssa the lattes
beiax tne senFs IL she second Ranss when
the xafre closed
g. figkaeY, cf the philadelphia Rar.
aastte Ciah uff,csasud a. refe3se and
marker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ansstI'tfiA- Nev. - .fne S'ssaea
r.tstssefss atsrta wF~M u;saeai lass rfsht
- fse fsfsskft gg4a At tsyerfara. eHA
a reafrA between Eaefttw " Mtiss. ~ Ere
iais5 sAs amateur gaNFf iennar rsay'i.saN
eiraAi - tas TMssdo clas >s~ ez& IRE
etasff "a wh5vA sAe mfasFh eaa f6txrs =
atMhtr<A fsHt site talFts fsg& tas& siiSs
asseaee usezssltatea tag44 rsss - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

u Rim Nov . II fNreftnE q fae
asFeTesp ~ ths tFrsf~4 fv1e@ fsaw9e TO-
&af feSa Hes3naaas freet3rE 9 FNFs,g-
stsa tsi3lex 81 iFlse snenhcre - n*fssa-
r5saee ~ F9~ee~ssi7es haf e. star AZ N1sr
AZ. assas 4 4scasSe - tse eareeuilan ff
fsrfsssser tae ~sstsnAgfzs srsaf1x&, iau
aTs wMaasusH@sts a&@ata8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ST PETERSBURG. New 4 Ras~ta -
Fatfenf asSsz 90 aresta1t e TIE Chimes
tF@an1ws. the a9Aciaa AANema4 - rSrme~xfev
&aH@2nHes fhe gFasss%Nf frxFesNe - tAsao
ASS -haf n fian e0ah&ee b. ths s1rrss-
afs44aaNs Tar RepaiAf Schools o. ya8s wsH
nat e@ msss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

NEW T0Rk Nas M-~15p 80 ss@ Nas
~ TIE Fasft4s saEtTa& Al Tea CsFrmarf az.
efsas sfsk Msss CAST was xfsD teaitEE -
$50 saFs The stssTs Mtes Cast Sff b
N ~ NraugaM a. 81 Mrs. AR~e t8a@ssF.
- Ms Mazir rs&F& Ew is Mrs. f<ssrra
hay4e. G83 Ma Asx Fsstsfs lsiiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

~ hgmar IA Hc{Aing rsssrN taan al ~
ward fsNiinR ~ H0r own warf % merit.
a Dissatisfaction with ourselves fssskf~
ttenisx c@n emily hgAathe FREE ~ 50 nts
eaeSphsqe % fr-esirssa Iohn HtaaFf MA
n - small 3oSe sfse men laughing
wuen they ~ HAfln ~ ant ~ S tisse
thslr msaaths 1eNrww Eiis
No MAJ heyANse af~zf anH nrst4
exsvpt through u43nx and great misssksp
--s3l2dssaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

f,N@ MONIES fa.. Nov a a.amp@sn
e 4h1Fussn arataFr % m late SENATOR
4s.a ~ Np nad itvSsy n tAas Malnes
4ffsse t~aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

"a. *ssNsw~a FsssA 4Tsat repeated g.
&.<f safsy thfr nhNentrN thai r. sd
- sS3 - tNa Faphsaa 81 fAas hsEht
$500 siskkH a SsegN " Esstktg &cAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

IT,. .ss'ss Faeak utsn - aarRsF spre3r
|Ht.s..fft sAArt la nNsfefx raF2s salts
|<vA~ 81 fsAteT NsNrNfK tsHhhAsd RmA
H1ussss aa2 saekea sg headquarters a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

LONDON. Nov 1.-Irn4tea states Am
hassadnr Cheate has made fepreae citations
sect ~ the Filipino ipntn At H9agkunx
TIE farssa eslee Il iavesflasling tbs
matter. and VIII reply SOON a. the re-
sorts "a the authorities a, fionxkanx ats
received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

ar INgffS Ma Nes. "a ~ " Neisen.
sapfense reporter " me knfkhiN etJt9ns
- A5sh sosiehf ~ his hofwa N an HHes.
fs.sa - Inc stnkmaeh US @As rpasmineui
also II MAsuHse ctrvseN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

,he STABLES Tire wark u Judging besan
M a'elock promptly
The evening world., 1900-06-12
TRUST QUESTION CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
HOW THE TRUSTS SQUEEZE WORKING PEOPLE

and many another trust Il Of the Ike character 1
nave nor an intelllghle account ~ the way In
which the Continental Tobacco Trust lately dealt with
the hands" In ts factories at Detroit but guess
that this et.e VAS as harsh as any other
There have been hundreds o; cases like those here
mentioned since the trusts took control % the
couEtrys chief Industries The rusts have In recent
years turned tens Of thousands Of working people
ahrft without warning. In order 10 serve .hs.r own
trucuent purposes
The power Is terrible one u takes no heed OF
labor's suffering II ca:el nothing for mems ruin Il
"a reckless % human lie II is greater Than tho law
which. In truth. mas too ofea bsea It's tool II 10 In
tolerant IL 10 in,oerable.
II the power the iaWlsssness. the rapacity and the
inhumAni,y Of the trusts continue TO grow for few
more A. they have grown during the past three
OF four years-f they capture such Of country's
resources, products and industries as they have no,
yet been able TO monopolze-f the people md no
way Of dealing with these clumsy hulks Of the modern
Armada-ths young and strong America that our
sires knew the land Of the all-compissins Decars-
t'on 81 Independence. will perish from tho earth,
while its rhg nies over q nation In seryitude.
But Why have the millions Of people now he'd W
by the trusts put themselves under their goyernmen,
and a, their mercy' Why do they allow II that their
daily bread Is held In the keeping Of thsse aldeyour
ing gluttohSg
The thing IL to bs explained by the manner In
which the trusts came into existence. got control Of
tho general means Of life and gained strength greater
than that used by labor Their leaders Iactcians
they stratess,s II 10 also 10 be explained by the
lack OF perception and OF % the part
of the masses Of the community.
As things at present. where the four OF avs
millions Of men now employed by the trusts TO so'
Where find work or ~rses' Where b there q refuge
Tor these sugar workers steel workers tobacco work
ers. and other wage-vorkers for the ali-controing
trusts'
Time when q workman left one bose no
The evening world., 1900-06-12
SHOULD A NAN MARRY A GIRL WI

husband so enjoys for desirable friends and 4. %
properly proud o. and which gives him the sense o,
having what we call real home" A delicate OF
sieky wife can enter into Of these delightful re-
la;ions with her husband and. most important Of all
she Is not ted for the sacred functions OF maternity
Despite all that has been said 10 the contrary
maintain that sieky mother cannot bring stronx.
healthy children into the world And every child has
a right 10 be born healthy.
When cay siekly mean . woman who II really
suffering from dsnned mslady. Curiousy enough
there are Girls and who think II adds TO their
attrsctiysnsm to be considered delicate they like
10 be thought frall and halfethereal creatures and
imagine Il 10 commonplace TO be strong and robust
Such girs occasionally come 10 their senses BY way
OF q marriage which calls out the true womanhood
latent in every member OF sex and. casting aside
the sectaton Of ssmi-invadism. develop into splsn-
ala. wholesoms wives and mothers
girl who 10 nervous and weak may be Just tina,
and nothing worse. Sometimes there are causes for
these conditions which are purely mental. and the
subject. with change Of environment becomes well
and s,rens. These facts should be taken into con-
sldsration. and II you were deeply in love I should
advance them to you as hopeful possibilities.
A. you not. think Il Is your duty TO gradually
cease your attentions 10 t.s sr otherwise you may
learn 10 your lasting grief that the young adys az
fectons are % deeply engaged that a lack o. reci
procity on your part may mean life sorrow TO her.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
The evening world., 1900-06-12
WHAT WILL CROKER DOI
V@YHAT will Croker do with them'

XO1 HAT viii CROKER 90 Win them'
vaI The public judgment against the
knayes Of the Ice Trust is complete. In
the case OF the blaekened and dlscrsiited
@la Mayor II only remains to be seen II the
Governor has the backbone to bounce
him from tho oilce he has abused and dIsgraced
With Carroll and the mere politicians OF the ice
gang the people cannot so readily settle
But from Mr., crokers point of view there ought
TO be further and severe reckoning with the tribe
which has irreparably injured the Tammany Or
sanisation and has dealt q heavy blow st the
great party beyond.
Carroll. the bunging leader pro tenn; Van
wyck. the puppet Mayor; tothsr van wyck, the
receptive candldate-these and The offending Dock
Commissioners and other implicated followers oi
the Tiger should have much reason for apprehrn-
sion as the time approaches for the return Of the
real Boss.
wha, will Croker do with them for their bun.
giing'
The evening world., 1900-06-12

T-HE ro,bsr uus,s are able 10 squeeze their
| millions = vtgc. Wutk,r- ln more ways than Trey
,lu Set sqgseze their other victims one ~ these
vay, is the dupIrh,l.ip'., ~ batersl or al-afouni
way Flr.ty hired men, IN regard 10 the rates oi
Ra,es and lastly as gousum,Ts. IN r,EsrI to the
prices f'f DommJi,' - faT az the pr''e II things
, couc,rnsa tac whole Of The p.opl. u the country
must suom.t n trur' -Na1i0n. but there Is an ad-
ions di.alyanasc Tor m. vast armies Of hirslings
under thc.f orders, n that The trusts regulate the
llte " thcs Iay pay thus al once affecting or con
trolling both th,4 income and their ou,zo The
trusts have. indeed, power 70 squeeze ~ hard as TO
stlne or strange those In their grip ms Is new
thing for the people Of our country. who u'si to
boast Of their personal Independence
You needn't think tha, these statements 90 too Tar
We have recently seen some strange things
We have scsn many thousands % wage workers
suddenly thrown out q employment and into help
le.sn.,s b. trusts in order 10 settle questions Of
wages. or 70 influence the prize Of supplies or to
strike ,r-rua,on tn stocks or q rig the market"
or 10 serve some other yenal purpose
What a r,lful sight there vas over In Brooklyn
last Monday sh-n the National Sugar Refining Com
pany opened rs works. after they had been closed
nearly slS months 'or reasons known to everybody
who knows anything ab1at the late sugar w.r.
when thi. Brookyn concern closed It's doors uneH'
rc-teIly n,ary sT hundred susnr.vorkes were
turned adriN. and thsy vers kept drifting I'll the
families % HUNDREDS ~ them were on the verge OF
starvation when the door, ot the refinery were
lpsnei again last week there was spectacle huml-
ttins to sre4t America AMI to stui,insd humanity.
The piabls mortLls were to DO around the fac
tory full Of joy' They rsjolced over the premise OF
heavy and killing work In that dismal sugar factory
at wages nNei by It's oNn nsfs Want this q scens
FOR the merry darkes whom Mr. Stanley saw in
Anica'
Take another case. and bigger one on the ~ Of
this month. at South Chicago. there was a sudden
and unexpected shut. ,.down of the mills % the Illinois
Steel Company. with which company the familiar
name Of John " Gates 10 associated and which b,
now part Of the great Federal Steel Trust Several
thousands of men we're thus thrown on their uppers
No explanation was given 10 them
The chairman Of the Board Of Directors told the
reporters that the shutdown was noboiy's bust.
mesa" and Mr.. Mark Hanna said that the shut down
was for business reasons" and another interested
The evening world., 1900-06-12
sso1T ,1%T; II ETIQUETTE.


wAa1 u Second Mourntngf
A ssys that purple and black Is second mourning
AZ well a black and white. while says that purple
is the Hrs. os;or to b after black and whisa
which wns' A. b. v.
Black and white are usually worn before purples
and shades Of violet, but hsrs 10 no fixed rule In the
matter Black and white. sray and black and purple
and black are all regarded 40 half mourning.
BSw 70 Lean q Psvvsa's Age.
wnsrs can I and out the year person VS. born
in'
You would doubtless bs able TO get the informAuoa
a, the Bureau Of vital Statistics This would nsees-
si,a,s some little trouble but there 10 no szpsnss At
,aehed 10 the inquiry.
new 70 Set Table ~ rss weA1ise
p,s.ss inform me how 10 set table for tn vee-
ains ana what kind Of satablss 70 ssrva
''"' NV coNsrANr.
Get the table Just you would for any oshss en-
ter,sinmsnt using tin crnsmsats fos decoration
ysry s,sborsss centre pieces snA other snowy oejses1
mas entirely ss tin nay b hired st smaii Cost
pssr wsss russAs Csss ustn Afssv ?. \.
would q russde ooas b the correct thing Cor a
Afternoon danee' T. e IA
A Tuxsao coat s only esrrses for informal wear b
the evening
The evening world., 1900-06-12

Look at 70, another case. the locality Of which was
Joliet. III,
on Wednesday of last week, at the vhim Of .
uust the Great Western Tin Plate Works there. en-
ploying IN men, closed abruptly. TO the oss, the
alarm and the discontinue Of the usn.
"whef. shall gor' cried Daniel Webster. Wasn't
Il q queen Of France Who when she heard that the
people were starving for lack Of bread. asked. why
don't they eat cakeF'
The manner Of the Salt Trust. the whissey Trust
The evening world., 1900-06-12
By JOHN SJVINTON.

party declared the mills hai been closed In ORDER to
pfeysat strike tha, sas looked i,f.
The officials of TIE company made known that
tho mills might possibly be- started up again about
tho middle q his month ana II II reported that
several hundred last week given employ
usnt at one - them.
Now i,nt this pretty hard experience FOR thou
sari, ~ .taWart stss.-sorkers In the service Of a
trustr n Is intoerabs
The evening world., 1900-06-12
BY HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.

But apparently you have not lost your heart. and
your head Is in an exceedingly clear and normal con-
diton compared 20 that OF the usually too fsrsid
young who 10 contemplating marriage
! am glad DO not have TO wound your feelings too
deeply by saying. as I must that sick wife 10 OF
necessity a sad drawback TO marital happiness.
young man Just starting In life needs In his wife
The evening world., 1900-06-12
N n. Eal,or & N. k,.nlns ws,n

~ the Eai,or = ne E..nins World.
I know a young lady and think that admire her
more than the average young lady that know There
10 but one thing that Keeps from taking any steps
toward proposing . "ulity." a. tho young lady In
question 10 very and very weak and judging
from what know. tho Doctors bill 10 sometimes as
regular a. the butchers 10 you can clearly under
The evening world., 1900-06-12

couple are legally married what 10 the proper vlass
In New York TO apply toy p. L.
rsesday.
On What day AID January / (New Tears Dsy) fAn
In the year OF 1917 q \
ASK Her.
visit q certain young lady friend vino h "
have heard) In love with ne How could And -
n II 10 % or mott j. II
The evening world., 1900-06-12
Crapemakers' Contracts.

oiris employed In the Grape manufacture In Europe
are under q curious contract not TO engage In any
housswork after their hours Of labor. The reason Is
lest their hands should become coarse and UNITED for
the delicate nature Of their employment.
The evening world., 1900-06-12
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

wssssvSssh--Istssssis % lnssstaiisy."
VINO wrote the folowins lInss and The poem they
are fromf
.~re me the msaness Aever that blows can sfvs
rhoushts that 70 often is TOO dep foe ssasa"
A. n
@ a ssrsss buy Q ssnnisslsa h tie uniss1
esatss AsDyf coSs5ANT'
Asvsv = D.ssss = vs>ss ssastsssss.
The evening world., 1900-06-12

The earliss, writings of prs-dreciar civilization In
the sand Of Crete which may be said 10 be the begin
ming Of Q literature upon which our sodern eivira-
tisn developed have bssn recently dus up In the old
palace remains near csnsia- Ths palace belongs 10
the period Of ita n C., and the written tsbists sss
eoassqusntiy very ancient in1ssd The Athsnssum's
srsAsss,osss sAys Aas ths palace archives Of hyes-
nasas cssesus pgovs 10 esaanstratIea that sysssn
el vslcns snisss1 On ths so cf orsses = isasi ~
sssanssn buesss ~ ssssessssa shsss e sAs ~
The evening world., 1900-06-12

1nUn1v's o. snsssty sbou, second paes 4,
- - hsvs - sss~ug u In the rsturna
The evening world., 1900-06-12

Z - isSs~u a. Ki.s Croker 49, % hs home
- - - /. 80 "''''''' but a ''''''' re-
The evening world., 1900-06-12

~ . - usv ysgt bssseau team = sssossnsd
- - ve1A , ssvsss 81 The top en- remain thsrs
- - UGWsl
The evening world., 1900-06-12

D0a - ssasnSsssA tias .As 81 prs,hsn ss N.
U11ogS svssssUsiAfsa sisn't have shs trolley to
The evening world., 1900-06-12

" you we're desperately IN love with the young lady
my task would be difhcult one for all Intelligent
peopis mus, agree that candidates for matrimony
should both sides be In good health.