davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
The Illinois at Boston.

Boston, June 10.-The new unlteu
States battleship Illinois has arrived IL
this port from Newport News. she u
to have her trial trip Off the New eng
land coast during the week.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
The sherIH Got the Dron.

Unadilla. Ga. June 10. Fred Turner.
negro gambler and desperate, was
shot and instantly killed here by Depu-
ty Sheriff Barlow. The negro attempts
ed to shoot the sheriff, but was not
quick enough.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

Brownson went to Chester yesterday
and was defeated by the club of that
place by II score of to l. Day pitched
for the local team. Brownson lost the
game by errors each one costing run.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
n Duel to the Death

eorbin, Ky. June l0.-ln an attemnt
to arrest Andrew Cox, who wns rosist
lug the officers in his home, CHIEF Of
Police Wilder ANA Deputy sheriff
hranham have been killed. AS he ro,l
niortlllN wounded, Wilder shot and
killed COX. anu
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

where he was Il prize man, and subse-
Jucntly at ChriSt's college, Cambridge,
where ne became eighteenth wrangler.
shortly afterward he abandoned his In
cntiun of entering the ministry, II in
decd he ever seriously contemplated
it, and in 1861 he obtained the appoint
meIIt of senior professor in the Royal
college of Mauritius. lie remained
there for six years, finally being com
PEELED to resign and return to England
on account of i'll health.
R"sant's first book, 'Studlics In Early
French Poetry" appeared in 1865.
French literature seems to have had
much attraction for him in these early
days, for the books he wrote subse-
were French lIumorists." 1873; ''Ra-
belais." 1877. and Readings From Ra-
belais," 1881. Ills lives of Coligny and
Wilmington followed.
Bcsant's famous literary partnership
with james Rice began in 1871 and
ended with Rice's death in 1882. The
two collaboratcd on some dozen books,
many articles and essays and two
plays, Ready Money Mortiboy' and
''Such a Good Man." the former being
produced at the Royal Court theater in
London. Sir Walter was the writing
member of the firm, and Rice was an
ingenious planncr Of plots and seeker
Of striking literary material. During
the II years of the partnership the
firm struggled slowly to public recog-
milton. After Rice's death BeSant ded-
icated to him three stories which have
gained considerable prominence viz,
"Ail Sorts and Conditions of Men"
"rhe Captains Room and so They
Were Married"
Sketch of buchanan.
Robert Buchanan. poet, novelist,
dramdtiSt, journalist and, above all,
candid and unsparing critic. was born
nj Gaverswall, Staffordshire. on Aug.
is, 1871. Educated at the Glasgow
academy and high school anu ut elias
gov university, lie went to London in
1860 TO begin his career. After five
years of preparatory journalistic work
he published his first volume of poems,
"ldyls and Legends OF Invprburn,"
1867, which was followed the next
year by London Poems" the Book Of
Orm," in 1865; Napoleon Fallen" in
1871. and the city Of Dreams" iii 1885.
His first novel, THE Shadow of the
Sword" appeared III 1874 Commence
ing in 1850, he produced number of
/ popular plays. ana in 1886 he became
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

Boston, June 10.-The line of the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway company from
Dudley street, RoXbury, to sullivan
square, Charlestown. nearly six miles
in length, has aszs epened to the pub
lie.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
The Ophir MT Auckland.

Auckland, June 10.-The British
steamer Ophir, with the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York on
board, has arrived here.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Both courts 10 Meet-

Both the Orphans ana Chancrry
Courts will meet on Wednesday. There
is considerable business to he trans
acted. { haz
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Broke His lac fr Arm.

E,llwood Jones. aged 3 years, Of No.
Oh Church street, fell from the door
stoop last evening and broke his left
arm. He was attended by DIR. First.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

--~-~--~--sy-+ ae-..%
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

Every pur-
chase Of $I.oo
will entitle
you to a vote
to send your
pastor on a
vacation in
the month of
August, as
we will give
to tile one re-
ceiving the
Largest Num-
Der of Votes
a free pass to
the Evposi-
ton and re-
turn. Vote
to end Au-
gust 10, 1901.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

New Yort. Jan 3 There wore
9.9i3 isiluyes With liabilities Of
S127. .ls4, ,705 snd ssse,s Of $50. 49,
SOS reported TO Brsds,reets 10 1900,
Q gain of 2.8 per cent 10 number
over 1899, and IN increase Of 6 per
cent or about twice the former per.
censsge 10 liabilities. but assets only
equsllsd those of the preceding year
An increased number of failures 10
noted In the middle. western, north.
western and southern states. The
increase in the south 70 8 per cent.
As regards IisbiIIeIes, perhaps the
best Of tho statistics, the heaviest
gain 10 10 the northwest, 6S per cent,
while the middle states gain 46 per
cent, the southern states 80 per cent
and western only La per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
WORRIED ABOUT THE
ARMY.

Wss1isRsoo, Dec 81 --Sesre,.ry oi
WT R,o bsd . loos confereuce with
Pee idso. Mckinley today. ., w,i,h
'hev viewed IN detail The armv si,u.,,on
They wsrs 'ogolher OVER 90 hour Mud
hslf So import,n, vas the confer
ere' 'ha, tho President sent ou word
that he could no, be disturbed suo
ssvsrsl Senators and Representatives
~ho bad grow tired Waiting left
When Secretary Roo, departed he vas
very uooommuoioa,ive Beyond saying
that the Psesiden, and be had gone
over tho entire situation not DOLLY 10
Chin. and the Philippioss. bat 10 Cuba
snd Porto Rico. be declined to make
aoy statement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Arraientug Plutocraoy.

Hon Abssa 8. Hswiss. son in lev
q The lsAs' Abssm 8 Hewitt, dc.
uousesd bsyss. W believe. among
cshes sbisgss los "srrsyiog mssses
sgssust elsesss " That wss before
~ slsosios y Since The election,
1T Hewitt h mskisS come public
eddsesses. slosg the 0Brysn line. and
eoe Bsysning bsysu, to our aosiou
Hie mcss seoess. usterance. a Q
sAsscb mseling. y 90 iollows:
"Sinec $50 oor ossiousl wealth
bee iOcsessed I've times % fast %
oss popoisslsn. Who shsll say that
vith that Wonderial increase in
vsslsh these 70 not mesos In sbuu
dancs 10 remove oil the misery and
sn The evil conditions smong the
hunbls olsspes which q present are
sesiss spd soses on our body politici Z
The advance Of isdustry which bee
bsoughl as THE wealth beyond The
vildees 'dresms Of avasice has also
tseughs'oo ocodiNous which make Il
ss absolsso inpossibility for some
people 70 i've decent, respectable
lives. =
'.The rich hsvs nos oven begun TO
DO what tSey ought to do Men that
s'most werssip for their geussosity
cad solici,sde In psoposs,oe to their
their weslsh tbe hslf that wee given by
fsmiIies . gssssstios ego. II these
oerrible te1ssneots. tbcse over. crowd
Cd dissriots. thess dssk sod foul
dwelling plsoes. sod oil she attending
aise.!ss. meat 60 With industry. then
would 10 God that every industrisl
osstse sosld, Be Destroyed, 90 were
Sodom end 0ouosrsh Of old. and men
be driveo bsok to the land, where
they can %. least hsvc the bree ses
end the gssen grsss and the suosbine
ssd tho blue Of heaven. to look up
TO"
In s,,sok;eg t,uiocrscy We do not
recall any spsecS Of Bsysn's that wss
- terrible 40 ,h's srra'gnwens from
nr HewiW--a. very rich man iud,ct
Ing and oondewaiog men .f bic own
class Aud Jet No Hewitt. . pre-.
somp'ivc dcsnoosst. did Whist b..
could Isss November. TO keep in
no'ioo the sery foroes he nov exc.
osstes Ia che North Amesicsn Re
view 6s December. Lord Charles
Besrrford ssraigns Eagiish sociuty
- . tree 'sot'sn from top 90 bottom.
beosuse Of 1lu,ocrscy. which hes
so'ropted beauty. inieilecs end cou
aerce Ic ~ ssrspge that meu who
not long ego nbused Brysn for srrsy.
ing olass sgsiost clssu are just now
engaged In ths came business with
oach more ,urid articulation and
smpbssis --Asgusss Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Dun & Co.'s Weekly Report.

New York, Jan. r G. Dun r.
Co's Weekly Review of Trade 70.
morrow will say:
In spite of the interruptions of the
holidays and of the unusually heavy
annual settlements in ell lines of busi.
ness, the New Year opens with indi
cations IF further progress There is
no lack of contracts offered at steadv
prices in the country's leading indus.
try; and in some departments of
cotton goods there is better move.
ment, though speculation mas depress.
ed the price of the -aw material
Otherwise decline iu wheat is the
only noteworthy movement in staples.
1t lie explained by a reduction in the
dour output at Minneapolis, some
mills shutting down. while the foreign
demand at Atlantic seabosrd cities ia
not brisk. The ordinary measures
OF business continue to make CRAFTY.
ing exhibits.
No alteration has yet occurred In
quotations of iron and steel products,
and this industry on such firm fouu
dation that most large concerns have
maintained wages at the old scale. ia
stead of making the reduc,ions anti.
cipsted Iron ore prices are also up.
changed. and no action is now ex.
pected until March. although lower
rate was looked for early 10 January.
Coke is firmly held at Connellsvilie
and there are fewer idle ovens, while
the much discussed fall in prices 90.
pears coufned to inferior qualities ct
outside furnaces Pig irons sells
freely for delivery up to April, and
there is no indication of weakness
An American company is the lew.
est bidder for the large bridge q.
Sydney hsrbor. Australis. The pur.
chase of 700 acres near Pittsburg by
a leading steel compssy indicates
great enlargement of its plant Aside
from one reduction of wages at blast
furnaces in the Mshoning end Shensu.
doah valleys, the weeks news is
most encouraging in this. the greatest
of American industries
The market for textiles has been
featureless. as the holidays, and stock
taking reduced business to limited
dimensions. Wool has again declin.
ed, making the average of 100 quots.
tions. l9. % cents
Sales ct the three chief eastern
markets amounted to only 3.l2I, 900
pounds for the week. and there is
much unessiness over the statements
Of large stocks at the end of the wear.
while recent failures have not tended
to improve the tone.
Cotton goods have not the came
difficulties TO contend with, but an
sbnormally sh price for raw mate.
rial acts as heck on this industry.
Local jobbiu, and retail trsde ia
brisk 10 boots and shoes, and many
manufacturers are behind with orders.
yet uneven distribution of business
has left some shops ready to make
concessions. Shipments from Bos.
ton for the week were s2,443 cases,
against 81 1865 a year ago Sole
leather is purchased freely. but less
activity 10 uppers tends to weaken
prices Exports of sole from this
city were heavier in December than
in any previous month lsst year. but
the total for 1900 fell 306,935 sides
below 1899. For the first time in
many weeks there was some recovery
in hides at Chicago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

eagerly soesde to bis r.qoess, ba<
several have Insisted 90 being kissta.
Theu came the discussion Ooe bope.
ful womso spraug TO tho fore With .
suggestion for sure preventive
''Les u.s." she said eloqueu,ly, 10.
struos the young mes 10 the evils Of
kissing"
But ber hearers had little faith i.
male humanity. A chorus Of voices
| cried
"los'rao' young ueO: Why they
like il ="
No specific method sas agreed o..
ous 't was decided that ell should do
their utmost TO break sp The kissiep
habit wherever fouod. They ven, avay
from the meeting feeling q profou ID
sense of their duty toward misguided
oscuiators ADD resolved to DO stern and
inexerable 10 their warfare.
A POETIC VIEW OF 1T.
Josh Wink. 10 Baltimore American.
(Tbe Demorest w. c. T. u. Of Nsv
York hiss instituted ,au aoti. kissio o
erussde as 40 adjuuct TO i,s temper
arce work.)
Oh, shnn the ruby.tinied lips
With p!quaut pucker pouled.
81 them your best inteDts are meet
incontineuty routed.
Beware the coy, upifted chic,
With dimple 10 the center,
Unless, when tits 100 late, you'd be
conecle Dce.sIuck repenter.
Wbep blushiBg cheeks are close TO yours,
Heed not their near location,
And manfully couduct yourself,
Avoiding osculstion.
Tis better TO avert your face
From ell the lovely mistes
Than 10 contract the habit OF
Acquiring varied kieses.
No wine has sparkle unto
The eyes that cauee us trouble,
And dimples have aluremepts which
Oui.bubble any bubble
IntempersDce is bad enough
very frightful spec,re-
But shuD. oh, shun the puckered lips
With their delusive oectar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Negro Lynohed In Wilson
VILE, Ala.

Birmingham, Als, Jan Ia special
to The Ago Herald from Wilson Vile.
Ala. says:
Louis MoAdaws. a negro. who out
aud seriously injured J NJ Ray at this
place Christmas eve. aod who wss
arrested 10 Childersburg yesterday. VAS
taken from ofissrs by q mob Of 100
meu this afternoon aod banged four
miles from this place. The mob quietly
dispersed, and % every man wore q
mask there 10 90 clue TO the Identity Of
coy Of tho lynohers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
FAMINE IN RUSSIA

st Petersburg. Jan l "A dispatch
received here today from Vladivos
took reports that famine threatens
the Amur and Maritime provinces
The crops there are bad, aud The
railways. being almost wholly on
gagged for wsr purposes, cannot be
used for the transportation Of food to
the inhsbitsnts 10 addition the
prohibition of foreign coastwise trade
has prevented impor,ations into the
threatened provinces The situation
is deplorable and becoming worse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
First Governor IF Australia.

Sydney. N s. w Jan III g
Earl " Hops,oun was today sworn 10
ss the 6'st governor OF tho Federated
Australian oolooies, amidst scenes .!
paRcsntry such as never before had
beoo attempted 10 the antipodes.
Scores Of thousands Of people psrtic.
ipa'ed in the demonsrs'ioD and gen
erai JOY marked tho occasion. The re
f>oiog OF tho common wealth was in
tensi6od by tho message which
Qiecn VIciOr,s cent through ,he
colonial secretary. jos Chamberlain,
aud ~as road by the Earl Of Hope,ouu:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
DR. Hermann Baer Dead.

Charleston. Jsu 2.-Hermaun Baer.
M. D.. Of this city. died OF spoplexy y
tonight. He was in the 7lst year OF
bis age. Dr. Baer vas q native Of Ger
msuy, coming to this country 10 lS48
In bis youth he was school teacher,
having taught 10 both tho Preston aud
Hampton families. Though . Hebrew "
by birth bo was ono Of the rnoet prom
iuent 'symen Of tho Methodist Church
Of this State He was for seversl years
chsi,man Of the ways and means oom
mittee OF the city oouncil
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. Jan 1 The following
ere the weekly cottos statistics
Total sales of all kinds 29, 1000 {;
American rs 900 English spinners'
takings 81 900 total exports 8. 900 ;
imports Of all kinds l2l 900. Ameri
can ia, 1000 stock of oil kinds 682,
600. American 597 900; quantity
saoat oil kinds 263. 900. American
230. 900 total sales on speculat ion
100 4; total sales to exporters 100.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Anti.Klssing Crusade.

Atlanta Josroal.
The kissiog girl hse now 90 active
and declared foe 10 the Demo branch
Of the W G. T. U.
BY formal vote. after 90 exhaustive
discussion pro and coo, the ladies OF
that suciety adopted \ radical su,i kiss
ing policy, pledgiog themselves to put
. stop to promicuous osculat,oo among
young women and young meo, calliog
10 q policeman if oeoesssry Mt even
an engaged couple are to be sxeup.
mo kissing (exospt of bsbiss or kios
folks) for the unmarried" is the hard
and last law laid down BY .hes. toes Of
osoula'ioD.
The discussion preceding the vote on
the question was most i'lumioatiug not
to ssy instructive The question dis
placed live discussion 90 the ssllo.
Mrs Anna Hatfield, q lady Of apparent.
ly wide observation. declared that
"oectsr lusffed from red lips was more
fruitful OF consequences than any aloo.
holic beverage ever distilled
She declared that the young women
of today INDUCED iu tremendous
amount of kissing aad huggiog aud
added With doep con viction And
they like it. too +"
"Tbe amount Of bugeing and kissing
that some girls--of our very best
families. too, ,-subris to is literally a
menace to cur morality~,I know a
young man very welrwho says hs
rarely leaves q girl without kissing her
good nigbt. He says they not opiy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

Mr. q B Allen. division freight
and passenger agen, Of the Southern
Ry. at Charleston has been appointed
assistant general passenger agent OF
that ROAD wish headquarters ut st
LOUIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight; Sc do drastic
mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous.
Don't dynamite the delicate machinery of your
body with calouel, croton oil or slces dill.
when Or. Kings New Life Pills, which ara
gentle as summer breeze, do the work Der
tectly. Cures, headaches, constipation. ONLY
25c, a; } w DeLOrmG's drug store. 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09
Protecting His RascaIs.
Mckinley Refuses 20 Trans.
mit Report on the Cuban
Rostal, stealsse.

WsshiSgsos, Jss s-The presi
dent sodsy sees message to the
ssssts deolislog % accede to the
rsquess Of sAss body mSde 10 reso.
lualon pasee1 Tie lNh Of December
end sddsesoed 60 the secretary of
wss, for sAe srassUittal Of the Law.
80 report 3 ssgssd 20 the irvegulari
tjss Ia oeaaeesioe With the postal
oGsiss ID 0uba The deolinstiou 10
eoesidsssd ezespsioasl aud it 10
poeD'ble i viii oeeste moro or less
djoouesioa
TIE psss1lsats oesssgs ssys "In
Ssoly 30 Q resolatioa OF the sensse of
Dec 70. 1909, directing the secretary
% Wsr 10 sssssmit 10 the senate the
report Of Absshsn L. Lswshe giving
u detail ~ result Of his iuvsstiga
Iloa made usAsg the direction Of the
vss q psstnsas iaso The receipts end
expenditures Of Cuban funds. the
senate 10 lalosmsd that for the
Bsssons sss1ed ID the accompanying
communios(ioa from the secretary Of
vsr. dated Dec %, 1900. il 10 not
deemed compatible With she public
is(eress 70 ss1astnis the report 10 the
sessse % Skss s,as "
ROOFS GxPLANATION.
Secretary Root's explsnssiou TO
Ne psesi6eas wss oooched in the
following lasgusgs
The docamest referred 20 10 Q
so.adsptisl report Of sp invsssigs-
sioo msde ssdee your authority for
the pusposs Of enabling you. through
eAis depsstoeat.to 10 properly direct the
psoseoutioo Of csslaia offepders
( oGsinss ths lsws Of Cube
TIE prosseoAioss ere now pending
yhils ny 90 pssdisg Il 10 not. 10
~ judGoeeA compatible With the
p0bhc iusesssts shal the report should
- msds psbus
"If ,sois copy Of the report
Together wleA The resolution ioe your
scsioa o. isslsae~ioss |"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

The qualified voters Of Coussree
township, Lexington county, decided
ty vote Of 35 to 9 sgainst annexation
to Rlcblano county, at special election
he'd yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

The fret cargo Of Americsn coal for
Russian warships was shitped from
Norfolk Va for Por, Ar,hue 90 Thurs.
day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

Ysle's football team paid out nearly
81 300 for medical attendance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-09

The days we will move, and will be obliged to a
friends to arrange their wants to call on us on tn
because they are the first of the week and in expereu
ness is DONE We see nothing to cause further dsappon
weather all the material necessary to complete the bull
assures us he will be ready
We have just completed taking stock and find ourselves
before at this This not due the that our
percentage OF stock contracted for in the Summer
from our new store where would have had better OPP
facilitate our moving and to liberal percentage
very much in need Of we offer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
HOODS PILLS are the best cathaTtIc.
What Not to Wear.

'"us NOe W WCuIs
White petticoats on muddy DAYS.
Cheap jewelry any time.
Bright red with a ford complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt on a stout figure.
A plain basque on a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre bonnets with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on shopping
expedition, or anytime.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
Dotted wells with weak eyes.
Alinen collar that is not immaeul-
ately fresh.
Gloves with holes in, or boots with
buttons missing.
Hair dressed high with asnub nose.
Hair in a Psyche knot with q Ro-
man nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling.
Gaudy colors in cheap materials.
The new tight sleeve on long, thin
arm.
Tan shoes in mi0-winter.
A long draggled skirt on a rainy
day.
Lace frills or chiffon ruches for work
or school.
Elaborate toilets for church.
Untidy frocks for breakfast.
Horizontal stripes or tucks on g
stout figure.-Lesie'S Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28
State Normal School Faculties.

The list of teachers in the Vermont
state normal schools for the year
1901-1902 is as follows: a.,
Randolph-Edward Cofaht, A. NJ,
principal; Miss Ella L. Ferrin, Gil. Ell.
Trafton, A. NJ, Miss Eliza Gee and
Mary l.. Gates, assistants; Miss Adel-
la r. Goodrich, principal training
school; Miss Sara Guernsey, assist
ant training school.
Johnson-John L. Alger, A. NJ,
principal; Judson B. Ham, A. NJ,
Miss A ice Dickinson and Miss Sarah
G. Bagnall, A. NJ, assistants; Miss
Miss Carrie E. Carnes, principal
training school; Mrs. Nettie D.
Dodge, Miss Beryl M. Harrington
and Miss Grace Allen, assistants
training school.
Castleton-Phillip R. LeavenwOrth
A. M. principal; Miss Gertrude Oar
ling, Miss NJ. Grace Potter, B. s land
Miss Gertrude E. Cornish, B. S., as
sistants; Miss Althea E. Hyde, prin
cipal training school; Mrs. Maud II
Fennell and Miss Mae Mcneil, assist
ants training school.
Miss Hortense Nj. Drake, special in
structor of music; Miss Evalyn Oar
ling, special instructor of drawing
of all three schools.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28

The foolish fellow who floats
through the Niagara rapids in a bar
rel is at it again. And he has been
reinforced by a woman who is going
to try the feat and depends upon the
man to recue her if she fails. Some
day public sentiment will be aroused
to the point OF imperatively demand
ing that a stop be put to this fool
hardy business, which has already
ended in several tragedies and is
likely to eliminate in more If con.
tinued.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28

Some things for men to learn might
be a welcome break in the monotony
of advice to women
To chop wood.
To build fires.
To shave himself.
To value spring water.
To keep his Job.
To avoid selfshness.
To be above swear words.
To pass a corner cafe.
To humor something besides Gins
cut" and pipe.
To marry a woman for something
besides her money or her pretty face
To dress according to his means.
To control all poker instincts.
To be manly man upon all occa'
sions.