davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-08
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS. Oct. s..
The winners ~ races scheduled to bc
run here to-day are hs follows:
First Race-Ftvc-cighths OF n mile
Won by OakllnG. to and . TO |: Max.
ilIe : TO for place. ran second ana
Auies ,h!ri, Ttme-l,Oa a.i.
Second Race-Six andpl half furlongs.
Won by Jordan. 10 ) and TO 10;
Revoke, S TO for place. wai second:
Sam Lazarus third. Time, IL. 3-i.
Third Race--Three-Iuarters OF II mile.
Won by Jake Weboer, q TO 8 and , to
5; Ctalcs, 3 TO for place. ran second !:
Nearest third. Time-i.l6lI.
Fourth Race-One mile and a six
b: Found. 10 fi Tor piace. q "a. aa sseona; ~
Albert =. Dewey third. Time-l.to.
The evening world., 1901-10-08
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRoN.

coseh Reed has returned to Cornell Aflsr q
strip Erie County. where he went to solicit Q
ioad parents eonieat 10 his sons ayinE football.
reanant. a Law School second year man. Who
also has igs0 pounds and a strong inclination for
the game. the object Of the Walt. He has
been prevented from playing for q year By oh.
!ecfions from home. and Rec! feels that he has
pretty we'll overcome this objection on the rart
o fths ''oid man Ternant will be put in Q:
centre where Ken, showed weakness In the
Brtneii game Saturday.
Capt Warner Sas close observer OF the work
In tn. lin. In shturdsy's game against puekneii.
lie discovered that Hun. at right guard va sas-
~ pulled out and that Kent was bit TOO frail
for the place. o'hersise he was satisfied with
the work and comments It from the rieupn,ns
of quick CHARGING
NorIis's bad error .in fumblink . punt IN the
game with Tufts Saturday. which allowed TUFTS
o against Yale. sas made tbs jastidcatioa
for tesers and continuous practice In punt eetsA.
Ing on the Yale neld yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1901-10-08

Miss Frances G. Griscom. tho
champion woman golfer OF 1901.
viii lose her title. When Sntur.
nervous and apparently not In the
form she was yesterdny. when she
covered the DnltusrOl cOurse In DO.
could do no better than iO7 to-day.
and that low score has placed her
below the sixteen .ucrrssful ones
tO meet at medal play Tomorrow.
The champion feels her defeat
kreniy, and, while saying listle.
she bears mp we'll under her mis-
fortune. u was her putting that
Lost for her. for she required three
to four strokes on the greens.
The evening world., 1901-10-08

moro pret~ntious one. and In all prob
ability a magnificent new clubhouse
will be erected for the comfor, OF mem
hcrs and their guests.
The Meeting OF the Year.
In "A word. Saratoga is TO become the
The magnificent stakes designed by Mr.
Whitnoy will attract the best horses
from all parts OF tho country. no that
Saratoga viii b. the grand meeting
plac. OF the cracks OF the East and
West
The unexpected and splendid support
given the cours. hy the public this
summer has encouraged Mr. Whitney
ana his associates to 20 ahead and plan
out magnificent things for Saratoga.
II does not take u very large stretch
will In a few years be one OF the great
est resorts In the world Wealthy men
will be attracted there by the great
stake races to come. nnd new and mag
ntiiCcnt cottages Will no doubt b" erect
ed by these gentlemen.
No M-rernnry Motives.
The Saratoga Association. true TO Its
original prospectus, does not wish 10
max. fortunes FOR the stockholders. but
will spend all over fair return on the
Investment In improving the property
and providing good stakes FOR ts' horse
men The impetus which lhls new as
snch,,on will give 10 breeding interests
and to the turf In general cannot be
calculated MIR whitney will probably
make Saratoga the foremost racing
property in this country. II not IN Ia"
world
The evening world., 1901-10-08
Medical.

DISEASES OF MEN CURED
In few iays ia DR. PACL's PHARMACY, &ath
q. and I'd ave-. specialist In all cisssssA Of usn
no matter how Ions standing. Positive and per.
manent cure suaranteed. Call any time. =
Consultation free Medicine reasonable.
The evening world., 1901-10-08
RE|NHART WINS
At PRINCETON.
coNKLIN DEFEATED FOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mig IntrrcIass Tournament de-
gins on the Tigers Links
October -.
ts,..,.l 10 m, E,,n,ns worlil

PRINCETON. oct. Sin the ana!
match FOR the .oif tmplonShir Of
Princeton University. r. .. Rcinhn2
won out from l., Conk!!n by three up
hnd ino 20 play. Reinhart is n fresh.
man. aui comes here with an excellent
record from ~, paul- school. where
h. was captain ot tho golf team HIS
home Is u Pitinhcld, y J There viii
b" an int-rC!ass tournament. beginning
Monday. Oct. ~ Ten men VIII be ~.
pointed from each class
The evening world., 1901-10-08
HARLEM FINISHES.

RACE TRACK. HARLEM. ort g.
The races run here to-day are ms fo,.
lows:
First Racc--FIvc-"iehths "f a mile. -
Won by Ste? onward. 5 10 uni ! TO
Hiuia. TO Tor place, was second,
Lawrence ". third. Timc-I.oi 20.
Second Race--Thrcc-0uart.r OF n
mllr.-'Won by Pigeon Post. to and
to d bo"mcrack. to tor place. ran
second. and Lady ldris third. Time
l.ii2.5
Third ftace-SiN tur!ongs.--wou nv
lrlsh Jewel. !: tn ! and l TO /: Dclinnrc G.
even iot place. was second. lmpromptli
tairl. TIm.-l,l1 10.
fSufth lsace-Th,ee- quarters o. "A
b to :: W. j. Dcboc, , to for place
second: Merriment thiri. Time-I.l3 is
The evening world., 1901-10-08
Mrs. Mance and Miss Curtis Each Turn in
Low Score Of 81.

the robust little Boston girl. Margaret
Curtis. Her strenuous efforts served
her well. and when her card. too. for 81
was turned In. greater still was the
surprise.
Both played champion ship golf and
the!r work wns marvellous. Their put
ding. driving and approaching was all
becoming n champion. and Their. Is work
ahead for Champion Miss Grisrom TO
retain her coveted title. The scores fol-
low:
The evening world., 1901-10-08

sisr s,r. Won DRIVING Tim~-lod ~
A soon M the barrier went up Brnn
was In front. but Rennld, Blanket ana
iNamtor ut once drew away and soon
= had the race 10 themselves. runnin.
/, AL ard head 10 the finish. with Nam
.or getting III. verdict by head. while
Ittrala beat Biankc, the same distance.
IIIRn RhCE
The evening world., 1901-10-08
ss1reissIsnE Bout To-Sirht.

EffYaY Parker. the Yankee Wonder,
= 10 3peat hig Jim Calvin. the I..s,,
1zHs&9rk fp-nlE salyfn has HrestIed
% afliuz ! draH on two occasions.
& IN Ii - uaT.zon sIak1ated Clnps Roderi-
- u = = gxtz =.ss sfrng5ia.
The evening world., 1901-10-08
Especial to tn. E,,n,a. World,

SHORT HILLS n J.. Oc, s-Anv
ON. who thinks that golf girls are not
prc,,y had better take , dny ,n and
run down to tn. na,,u.rol links, Four
.cor. youpv women rolf ex,s,,. from
+, d,-., s,n,.. nre her. ,,av,,, for ~.
amateur rhonrI,nshi, ~, IN. ;,ni.ei
states n,a ,h.v Ar. All chairman. rh,r.
w., ,.w ., ~. ,o,,..,,,,s who d,d
ho' nh'e Il F.n jacket on hh" many vi
III" men In tho gallery" that followed
the games wore coats ~ brilli,n, hre.
lhes' Spots "' e"i"r on the "aii green
OF the links made n pleasing picture.
Everything w.s in mn,Ic:: Waves y,
laughter from the various rroup. swcn,
away on the gentle hrccz. The atmos-
ph,rc had a summer miIdncss in II with
a occasional ,,npc ., nn,ur, chin o,I
O., -, ,,,,,,
SOL was smiling and. altogether II was
invigorating. ideal golf weather.
T.iLcd of <,,,,i,y H., Cal,
From the littl" railroad station TO the
link. the tulk wn. ,f nothi,p hu, po,,
,,; -, 80.
INV '"'H '"''s" mas o'eh awakened ihto
NE that Is new 10 Il;
a, si5 the fair contestants were sen,
on In pairs on their hrs, Journey over tho
rolling link. FirS, 10 drive was Miss
Elizabeth : Porter OF IN, o,k,,v
,u, r,,n ~,
"''S N,i'' ii'r p"r'h"r was
Miss Florence j. Naylor. o. the l'hila-
L.lphia Cricket club
u,,h ,, ,i.,, ,,h,
'''H "'"". ."'' S''''s"' "r''eS' get
'ihs s"od distance, ana were "nthusi-
,siicnlly applaud.d by "A large gallery
,.rir, ur-n,,,JoI ,,. A.,
Miss Emily 4 iockwo..i or Inx,py,,,
NJ ,m,t, ',,,' -" -, W. 'oh.
IN, n,nrnins Sh,. Irowc 'esn s,-,,r urSes q,
,.bI,,n ,y.rt ,,,iIy 10, vn-I '.a ~ "a
""'s" !, ,rcs Wvn' rn.t;S,,n 1ntS hFus, ana landed
xhIr, .ha ,as,i, III IRON shot,
vi ~, ,,
,',, Mh c,,h w tne Essex
niof' na!l from
Wv H'st we VIII 'nlun nearly :O0
yatnf ""h! ~ Si"sc p:pAi'n'ty TO the
puhhr.i H'I p"i'HsI, Mss Eunlc. Ter
OF 'nc H'u,; ,SeW iorkl cub. fell
shot she WAS prstty nearly as tar nhi
vanccd as Miss curtis
That the tusslc over the cignteen.h,le
course. particularly in ,o-day's o,iaii,v.
lng round was 10 b. a hard nrhi .n,,id
not De better cxph ned ,han he tha
Sithdruwa, OF Miss u.n,ricr tJ,y,' tne
,hr ;or-nnurnt FOR ,h,,.,, 49,. .Stn ,S,n
rnir wI.iI,r ~ mo ,,oI, c,,,h 'tts
rhnmnion hui mis- vr,- ~. ,o,,,J u.
49,, hcr rhnnre 10 win on, ,,.aI,, ~" "o'
" W.. n.'in'
Mi"s H"'t nid Not Play.
This is soin: 10 b. a strenuous ,ourna
The evening world., 1901-10-08
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

tspeeial TO The Evenin. World
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
s-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
=VWEo1dsTnmiI[ss7 W1sTnI[s I[s7fSSH 81 HfkS WesE:
Glow the Farmer In the Arid Uzes WndPowe
Land. and to Supply His Home With Water Western
Windmills Are the Queerest, Most Interests
ing and Tlost Useful n
BY Walden Fawcett.

to throw the water above the house.
tops the tanks are placed on high
ground OF on high towers.
The newest use Of the windmill,
however, is the most important-its
use in irrigation.
The homemade windmill is having
an appreciable effect on population.
There are many regions where good
grazing may be foun1 and where great
herds Of cattle may De fed free of cost,
summer and winter alike. If the cat
tle-men and their families are to live
here, however, they must have at least
fertile acre for their own uses-this
the whirling mill now makes possible.
There are almost as many different
types as there are mills. Many are
homemade, though manufacturers de-
sign types to meet all possible require
ments. But often the farmer and his
sons prefer to build their own mills in
unemployed hours.
Almost any material that comes to
hand will serve the purpose-odds and
ends of hardware, old wire, bolts, nails
and poles-eren neglected moving ma
chimes, reapers, planters or old bug
gies and wagons.
There are "go-devil" or Jumbo"
mills. ":nerry-so-rounds," and "tur-
blnes," each class represented by in
Vulnerable types.
Jumbo windmills are like paddle
watermills. The larger kinds are
placed on the ground baby jumbos
are put Up on high towers. The cost
averages about 81, nnd some develop
as much as two-horse power.
A boy in Nebraska built baby jum-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
woman,s Jacket.

The all-around, useful jacket that
Gun be slipped on over any gown is es-
sential both to comfort a. correct
dress. The original of the jaunty May
AIanton model illustrated in the large
drawing is made of black cheviot, self
faced and tailor stitched, but black
broadcloth and tan covert and mix
lures are equally appropriate for the
purpose, while the design is adapted
also to the picturesque golf coat in red
with greer facings.
The fronts are fitted with single
darts and are rolled back to form the
revers. The back includes a centre
seam, and broad under-afm cores and
laps over below the waist line in regu'
slation coat style. The neck is finished
will the latest style collar that sug'
gests the Aiglon, but Is turned down
and meets the revers. The sleeves are
two-seamed and flare over the hands,
the outer seam being left open a few
inches at the lower edge. AS shown
the jacket is worn open and reveals
the waist beneath, but when desired II
can be closed, either in the centre be-
low the short revers or diagonally tc
the neck as preferred.
To cut this jacket for a woman o1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
sign of progress as is the railway loco

sign OF progress as is the railway loco-
motive.
Throughout almost the entire terri
tory between the Mississippi and the
Pacific coast the supply Of water Is so
scanty that it is impossible to store it
in reservoirs, or to make elaborate
waterworks.
A small amount of water Is available
almost everywhere-and it Is due to
the successful experiments Of the Uni
ted States Government in utilizing the
ever-present force of the wind that
wlndmills dot this region rs thickly
as farmhouses.
Government experts estimate that
throughout at least one-fourth OF the
States windmills must ever be INSOFAR
ably connected with the development
of the country.
The windmill was popular In this
Western country as q means to raise
water for domestic use long before it
was used to irrigate the land. Giant
windmIlls have enabled farmers on the
plains to Introduce town luXuries into
their homes, hot and cold water baths,
lawn sprinklcrs aud systems of fire
protection. The windmllls feed q
steady stream OF cold water through
the milk-house to the stock trough.
Cool water Is allowed to play around
the milk-cans, for it has been found
that 1t will cause a greater percentage
OF cream to rise to the surface than
would otherwise be the case-natur'
ally a matter of considerable impor'
tanca. as the butter products Of this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
Young at n Hundred.

If the present increase Of the aver
age age of man continues, we will be
in our youth when we are hundred
years old. We who are now living will
not realize this condition unless we
experience another incarnation or two,
but when the time for it comes-un-
der the conditional "if'-there will
likely be mortals enough on earth with
hopes, fears, trials, tribulations, pains
and pleasures the same as we have.
The thought Of centuries staggers US,
and millenniums are beyond our COM
prehension, but little things like these
do not bother nature, with whom day
is as thousand years and thousand
years as day. And she does not con-
slider whether she is dealing With US,
with the peoples Of thousands OF years
ago, or with those who will be here
in n thousand years from now.
The average age Of man has been
increased seven and half years in the
last century, and at that rate the aver
age length of human life will be about
one hundred and ten years in ten CEN
turies.-New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
The Turnover Shoulder Collar.

Never more in demand than now is
the turnover shoulder collar Of fine
batiste with insertions of needlework
or lace. Some are expensive, others
quite reasonable" The collar bor-
dered with cluny lace requires no i'll
sertion Oh trimming. The material Is
transparent or nearly so. and looks
rs if it would go to pieces in the wash.
What is the surprise the possessor
to see the fine collar return from the
wash as good as new, without a weak
or worn spot and as fresh as possible!
Of course, the collar was not thrown
into the tub of other household linens,
but washed separately with warm, not
hot, water and a lather Of soap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
!. AN INDIAN BRIDE HOAX.

Applications Follow an Announcement
in French Newspaper.
81 The department of the interior,
washington, D. c.. is now engaged in
The laborious task Of disabusing a
number OF impecunfous and matrimon.
Tally inclined F-ehchmen of the idea
that they can get Indian brides, and
$4,000 with each one. for the asking.
Sons time gago letter was received
at the White House containing a
clipping from 9 French newspaper,
reading something like this:
al Fortune With Dride-The
United States government is prepared
Z to- pay $4,000 in cash to every white
man who will marry an Indian girl be-
fore January /. 1901. In addition to
the tiowry he will get with each Choc-
tawSmaiden 140 acres Of land and with
each Creek girl 160 acres Of land. all
good agricultural soil on which diver
zsified crops may be raised. This is
notsashoax. Since the offer was made
more than 800 marriages have been
celebrated. There are many left,
however, it is said as many as 5000.
These Indian girls are not unhand-
some, some are beautiful and many
are finely educated.
Other letters followed. Some con-
tanned sentimental expressions, but all
said that the writer's were willing to
take the $4,000 dots with the girls.
One man In particular evidently feared
that he might be too late, for he said:
Isconsider that am morally married
to one Of them. having been so from
tile time that l expressed a willing
ness sto5cnter into the alliance"
Anotaer said: &c! should like a girl
who Isl good looking; from 1.5 to IL
metres in height, and of a good fig
Still another said that he "did not
object Eto Indian blood; he chad cam
! pal gbgd in Africa, and would be de-
sIighttn to Join his old companions in
arms 8 evidently thinking that fight
e:ng is 5:ee ra5tin4 of al Indians in
t!!leif own country.
@O curse the whole thing is moth
! fssss Shuge Joke on the wouldhe
!, ,gsrsl6se :s,ssA$ many as dozen letters
=, received and referred to
the secfetaFY of 1.-THE interior. Who has
sdiFssted that. the writers be informed
.thas-saa strrI. eDs Las made no
such ntseE as indicated IT, the news
sps fc.e, Other lett.e.s arc cs.
and it it not improbable that
E y il1 & Z 51s-a atnx1ousgeel:
ssefs after BRIDE with a fostens.
New York Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
One ingenious farmer. for instance,

One ingenious farmer. for instance,
bolted the axle of an old wagon, with
hub and wheel intact, to the beams on
the side Of barn, and nailed fans to
the spokes, thus making q mill that
served it's purpose admirably.
But the commonest types are those
with set turbine and many fans
they are inseparable features of every
landscape out West. In any town
thirty or forty may be counted; in the
country twenty or thirty mills are Of
ten in view at one time.
And still the development of the
windmill goes on. In some places the
energy generated is transmitted long
distances, from field to field and over
hills.
During the windy hours Of the day
the surplus energy Of the wind Is bot
tled-that is to say, the windmill com
presses the air into stout iron cylin
ders, from which it may be drawn Of
when desired.
The windmill enthusiasts Of tht
West are pointing to the fact that IL
many countries old and advanced IL
the arts the use Of the windmill is un
known, water is raised by hand, grail
is ground by horse power, water powe
or hand, machinery is driven in mucl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
woman,s tucked Shirt Waist.

The tucked shirt waist has an ex.
tended vogue, and is well deserved
favoritc for all the thinner washable
materials as well as for Albatross.
shg similar Re fseFlss aea
model shown is exceptionally becoms
ing and eminently smart. The original
is made of white linen lawn and is I'M
lined, but oil cotton and linen wasting
materials are appropriate made in a
similar manner, while wool and silk
are eminently satisfactory made over
the fitted lining. AS illustrated the
waist Is worn with collar Of the ma
terial, stock, tie and belt of Liberty
satin. The fronts are laid in narrow
arms'-eyes, the first three being con-
tinued to the waist line while the re-
mainder are left free at pointed yoke
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
/, "From Her Six Children

An interesting incident at Windsor
occurred at st. Georges chapel at the
time of the queens funeral. At the
conclusion of the service a royal SER
want appeared. who made rapid
search among the floral tributes un-
til he found a small and simple cir
Gle of green laurel leaves. which he
promptly returned to the sacred
building. Few people knew afterward
and virtually none at the time that
this simple tribute in such marked
contrast to the often over-elaborate
devices, sent with better motive per-
haps than taste. was the most inter
esting Of all. and that tho plain card
attached to it bore the brief but i'm
pressive inscription. From her six
children. Times-Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26

May Manton model Illustrated is both
simple and elegant and is suitable
alike to the odd bodice and the entire
costume. The original is Of white tai
feta with cream guipure lace and is
designed for wear with odd skirts, but
Louisine silk, crepe de. Chine, panne
and all the sCft-fnished silks are suit
able, while countless materials might
be suggested for the entire costume.
ssSu: sSi .f.-ss.
fashionable. Albatross is much used
and both linen and cotton materials of
the finer sorts are in every way appro-
pirate with trimming or needlework
or lace as preferred.
The foundation is fitted lining. On
it are arranged the tucked vest front,
the fronts proper and the back. The
front is tucked to yoke depth and falls
in soft folds below and the fronts prop.
er are laid in three tuckS each at the
shoulders and drawn in slight gathers
at the waist line. The lace trimming
is cut in points and arranged to give a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
VOL. LXVI. NO. y6.
gressINe way, While the wind, with
-Pearson's hepergy, is neglected.
THE EMPERio1ERgills the pro-
Recently Brought to San Francisco~
Returned Soldier.

-- 1->WOTlue
Recently Brought to San Francisco~
Returned Soldier.
One Of the royal robes of the EN-
peror of China is in the possession of
Lieutenant Charles Kilburn, of the
Fourteenth Infantry, who IS home on
sick leave, says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. The garment was brought
from Pekin, but its value was not
known until few days ago, when
it was examined by some Chinese
scholars, who recognized prominently
among the figures Of the embroidery
the five-toed dragon and the seal Of
Emperor Kwang Su. AS no one but
persons of royalty are permittc5 =.
adore their garments with such figures
Of the dragon and only the Emperor,
can decorate his clothing with his
seal, there is little doubt as to whom
the garment belonged before the Box.
ers began their -evolt. G;;.sssssa
The robe was given tt. Lieutenant
Kilburn as he was leaving Pekin by
one of the soldiers of his regiment.
With many other articles it had been
saved by the troops from q burning
building that had been fired by u band
Of Chinese, who during the excitement
Of the entrance Of the allied forces
into the city had raided, pillaged and
burned many Of the houses Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
Camp-FIre Utensil Holder,

= is SO easy to tip over the coffee
pot or to spill the contents Of the
other. cooking utensils when plhced on
the ordinary campfire that the utility
of the. device shown herewith will inn
mediately become apgaEs9t atar1e end louDs Hs
that it win form a part Of many q,
Camping outfit the coming ason. The
holder comprises metal tube, a length
of gas pipe answering the purpose
nicely, and series of brackets, With
straight, narrow shanks, which can De
inserted in the oblong openings cut
in the tube for this purpose. The stake
is driven firmly into the ground IN the
place selected for the fire, and, after
the brackets are once in place, the
-ell can be laid up around the stalk
..ra rne ire lighted. A suftici>i:; NUS
Der Of slots is provided to allow the
piacing Of brackets ~ as to utilize
=: arly all Of the heating surface pre-
snuted by the blaze, and after the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26

DO which pumps ten gallons Of water a
minute, supplying the needs of a large
boarding house.
The merry -go-round pattern mills
may be made In any size, with unlim-
tied power-may attain diameter of
twenty-four feet and pump an eight
inch stream Of water. Their fans re-
volve about vertical axis, and look
not unlike the showman's merry-go-
round.
The turbine class includes "battle-
axe" and "Holland mills" The dis
tinguishing feature Of the battle-axe
mill is tower supporting horizontal
axis and crank, to which are attached
arms with fan-like blades at their ex-
tremities. A fair-sized Holland mill
will grind 900 bushels Of grain in q
day.
Among these Western windmills
many are extremely primitive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-06-26
Truth will Out.

A bookstall clerk at big London
terminus was recently deputed to
write a label for bundle Of detective
stories. The label was duly written
and affixed to the books. 1t was then
discovered that intending purchasers
were informed that the books consisted
of defective stories by well-known
writer's"