davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-30

SCEAM ENGINE for sale at a bar
" gain. Eight horse power, strongly
built of Sewers manufacture. Used
only four months. Enquire at HER
AID office. d1l0-w25-tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-30

NOR SALE -20-g allon milk route I;
Il also four good COWS. Enquire of
W. j. Brown, 713 High avenue west.
44w4-pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-30
YARD IMPROVEMENT.

PANsY
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Tho Sins of the Fathers.

Midas lived in a palace, but his
daughter caught disease that grew
up in one of the slums, out Of which
Midas "got his living"
The doctor said that it was scarlet
fever, and when it looked like measles
he said "measles Lid interviewed"
So he gave her medicines till the
digestion got hopelessly out of order;
then he told the nurse to rouse the
patient three times q night to give her
sleeping draughts. He was a very
wise doctor and knew that he must
do something for his patient-and foc
his fee.
Later he found" that Midas's
daughter had developed pneumonia;
and Midas believed it all, so the
doctor administered stimulants and
called another doctor in consultation,
who said that he had done exactly
right. Then they injected morphine
into her arm, to quiet Midas and the
patient; and they said that her death
was due to heart failure. SO it was.
The Board Of Health disinfected
Midas house-the slums took care of
themselves.
The clergyman said that the girl
had faded like leaf" and that sit
was the will of Cod"
So it was; for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap
Bolton Hall. in Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Animals Th.t XIII themselves.

You often = more the pity! - hear
about men killing themselves, but did
you ever hear that animals take their
own lives? There is a Florida beetle
that dies in ones hand the instant it
Is caught, from excitement maybe,
and a sea cucumber, akin to the star
fish, that gets so mad when you disturb
1t that it throws out all its digestive
organs. The crab often throws away
a limb, If in any way it is made use
less. 1t is easily done. In the crabs
upper arm there is little groove. ard
when he grows excited and wants to
throw off his arm, he jerks it back and
off it comes at the little grooved ring.
There is kind of lizard that drops its
tail in the grass when the captor draws
near. The tail squirms on to attract
attention while Mr.. Lizard slides out
of sight. The fox will gnaw off paw
to release himself from a trap, and the
''mantis," an insect, bites off its toes
when captured. A dog will sometimes
starve himself TO death at his masters
grave. Many wild animals refuse to
eat when caught.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18

A correspondent of the Field, who
keeps a certain number of common
barnyard hens for the purpose of
Matching pheasants' eggs, states that
about month ago one of these hens
suddenly disappeared and was given
up as lost. She turned up again re-
Gently, accompanied by nine young
pheasants newly hatched out. The
keeper searched around ard discov-
cred in the same field, near the pen,
wild pheasants nest containing five
rotten eggs and the shells Of about
nine Others, lately Matched off. The
hen must have either hunted the
pheasant off the nest, or else taken
possession while she was out feeding.
london Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
why Some Children Are Thnid.

How many children have been terri
lied by stories OF the "Bogy Man." of
the wolf that will come and eat
them," OF 'the policeman who will
put them In the lookup" till their
fear of the dark amounts to positive
agony. Bedtime should be an hour
inseparably associated with the prayer
at the mothers knee, followed by a
quiet talk, after which the little one
settles down to restful sleep. But
instead how often does 1t happen that
the child is tucked in bed with the
admonition, Now go right to sleep.
like good boy, for if you don't there's
a big dog over there in the corner
that'll come ana bite you" Go to
sleep. Sheer nervous terror keeps
the child awake. How can he be eX-
pected to grow up anything but
timld Arthur w. Yale, NJ. D., in the
Woman's Home Companion,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
A Self-Locating Foehorn.

A fog signal which is self-locating
was recently tested at Falliner Island
by the United States Lighthouse
Board. 1t consists of siren driven
by a gas engine, and provided with
eight megaphones pointing to the
points of the compass. Specific sig
nails are automatically given through
each megaphone. For instance, if
there is one long blast the signal
is north Of the observer; one
long and one short blast in
dicate that the signal is directly
east. etc. 1t has been found that
when vessel is within half mile
of the apparatus the signal pointing
toward 1t can be heard very plainly,
while the others are scarcely audible.
At distances OF from two to ten miles
it is impossible to hear any signals
except those from the megaphone
pointed directly at the observer. A
modification Of the apparatus has been
perfected for use on board Ship
Engineering News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Shocking tho Fireman.

With regard to the shocks which
fremen are from time to time reported
to receive by throwing q stream of
water on q live wire, series of eX-
periments has just been made to de-
termine the exact conditions under
which this happens. 1t appears that
in very few cases are the shocks
serious. Ordinary incandescent light
ing circuits cannot be felt unless the
nozzle of the hose is held within an
inch or two of the wire. Even with
voltages of 5000, alternating current,
while a perceptiblc sensation is pro-
Guced at ten feet with 4 half-inch
nozzle, a person of average sensibility
can endure the sensation from this
voltage without great inconvenience
up to within about three feet. With
two-inch jet this higher voltage IS
quite strong at even twenty-four feet,
while at thirteen feet 1t is quite in
tense. These experiments We're made
by a fireman standing in his rubber
boots and well drenched with water
and grasping the nozzle with his bare
hands and playing against a grounded
metallic plate.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Two Bits of Fun.

'Manda was perched up on the stone
wall, a piece of johnny-cake in one
hand and raw turnip in the other
The yellow leaves of the big elm
came futterlng down around her.
There was sweet smell of ripened
grapes from the wild vine near her.
The air was warm and mellow and
full of September haze. 1t was very
still, only now and then one heard rip
pies of laughter and the sharp click
Of balls and mallets.
"Do you see 'em?" said 'Mandas
twin sister 'Melia, reaching up so that
her freckled forehead was on level
with the stone wall. Poor 'Melia
couldn't climb up because she had
stone brulse on her foot, and it hurt
her to put her toe in the crevices Of
the wall.
Yes" replied 'Manda, peerlng
through the yellow leaves. eliza
beth Edwards has got a croquet party.
More'n dozen therel The girls have
got on white dresses, and the boys
have velvet jackets and ruffles on their
shirt waists
Il don't see why she didn't invite
us!' said 'Melia, pettishly.
"'Cause were poor and out mother
takes in washing and our best dresses
are only ginghams," soberly.
1--WE can play croquet real well,
though! My, don't wish we had a
set?'
'Manda took another bite OF her tur-
nip, crunched it between her even
white teeth, and then said, earnestly,
as she scrambled down from the wall:
II say, 'Mela! Let's make one~
'How?"
"Oh, you'll seev'
And pretty soon slower-witted
'Melia "saw."
Stout, yellow willow stems. with
leaves stripped Off, were bent hoop-
ike for the arches; for mallets 'Manda
begged two large spools from her moth.
er, and long sticks made handles for
them. Two sticks with strips of red
green, blue, black. orange, purple and
whlte wound around them served NICE
ly for stakes, while as for balls. what
was better than the little hard apples
the wlndfals scattered on the orchard
grass! Manda took red Spltzenburg
ana 'Melia a bright Rhode Island
greening. And whenever the balls"
were smashed by lusty blows 1t was
easy enonugh to get inore.
such jolly game as they had! IT
was so funny that the girls never
Quarreled bit-and I'm afraid cant
say that Of the young folks over in
Judge Edwards's yard.
i tell you what, mother" said
Manda, as she went into the honso
ior u new spool, homemade gtf,nes
are tha incest, after all. One has two
DIS or fun with them! The first is the
making !, them and the second is playlpn
them"-Youth's Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
KuInntOlogy.

There Is new science, whose name
is ''kumatology and whose scope is
the study OF all the waves and wave
structures of the earth. The main
idea ON which it is built is that from
the higher limits of the atmosphere
to the inner core of the earth, waves
run through the entire field of
geography. Mountain folds are earth
waves the clouds are often but the
waves Of the air made visible-and
all around and about the earth, wher-
ever sought, are to be found other
waves governed by laws that are
mostly unknown, and thai await
mans careful study before their ma
ture will be revealed. A vast, deep,
and an absorbingly interesting science
is this "kumatology;" yet it is to a
great extent made up by the obser-
walton of the commonplace. Oppor-
tunities for studying it abound on
every hand; mans lifetime would
be required to solve the secrets of all
the waves that await the light Of
knowledge.-Pearson's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
SUIT OF SNAKE SKINS.
A Man Who Has Survived Nineteen Rep
tile Bites.

man VINO Has Survived Nineteen Rep
tile Bites.
A dispatch from Canandaigua, N. Y,
says: Peter Gruber, whose fad is
rattlesnakes, has q new suit made
entirely Of rattlesnake skins. The
coat, vest, trousers, hat, shoes, neck
tie and gloves are all made Of the
skins of these reptiles. The buttons
are made from the rattles; the rcarfpin
is a goldmounted fang, and the watch
chain and charm aye of the vertebrae.
The material in the suit cost 5000.
Mr.. Gruber, OF "Rattlesnake Pete"
as he is known, is convalescing at
Canandaigua from his last rattlesnake
bite, which c.lme near proving fatal.
81 always thought" he says, that
If l ever received bite in an artery
by rattler it would be all over with
me, but here am yet 1t is my nine
teenth bite from a rattler, and the
only one so nearly fatal.
Il was raking skins that had been
shed by my snakes out of the cage one
day, and as / drew my hand toward
the cage door big diamond-spotted
Florida rattler struck me ON the wrist.
I knew 1t was bad bite, for two
little streams Of blood at once spurted
out. From an ordinary bite the blood
does not squirt. I could feel the venom
beginning to creep through my veins
just like this-(running his fingers
lightly along his arms)-and my
stroD 9th bnpoD IN 90
II grabbed the sharp knife we al
ways keep on top of the cage and
slashed it across the artery in my
wrist just as l was sinking on my
knees. That was the last l knew
and the last expected to know-until
two days later. 1 had lost a gallon
of blood, but to sever the artery was
the only way to stop the circulation
of the poison"
Gruber is just out Of the hospital.
The wound is kept covered with a
poultice of rattlesnake skins to relieve
the Inflammation.
Gruber is the originator of the snake
cure of goltre, having treated success
fully many cases.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18

among the radical reforms pressed
by Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland,
Is the passing of an ordinance by
which the cost of paving and main
tanning Euclid avenue and other fine
residence streets is to be borne entirely
by abutting property owners. He is
able to support the measure with the
better grace since he himself lives on
the avenue which every loyal Cleve-
lander believes to be the finest stree.
In the world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
The Four-Leaf Glover.

A little maid in gingham gown
Went hunting the meadows over;
Iill the birds were tired, and the sun
went down,
She sought for four-leafed clover!
For four-leaf clovers bring luck they say;
And patchwork stint" and dishes
Were tiresome duties of every day,
She wanted some fairy wishes.
With dishes unwashed and Stint un'
done,
She tramped back home in the gloam-
ing;
No four-leafed clover-no, never one,
Was there to be had for her roaming!
A little maid in gingham gown
Had washed all the dinner dishes;
Had finished her stint" ere the sun went
down,
IJndreaming of fairy wishes.
When just at her feet as she raced in play
The blossoming meadows over,
She found what the other had sought all
day
She found, yes, n four-leafed cloverl
Sunday-School Visitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Pigeon Returning AZ or Three Years.

One OF the most remarkable in
stances of lons-absent homing pigeon
eventually returning to its loft recent
ly came to light at Wilmington. when
a bird that had been liberated three
years previously to the very day made
It's reappearancc. Its identity was
established by the racing ring round
one Of its legs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
Tell me, Little Ragtag,

Tell me, Little Ragtag,
Whose sweet child are you!
Impudent the sunbeams that kiss these
little rags!
Naughty, scented breezes, when they
touch these little tags,
These little strings and tatters that grace
a form, | ween,
That would arouse the envy of an Orien-
tai queen.
Are you bit of daylight in the darkness
of life?
A sunglint in the businesses? A triumph
in the strife?
Are you cheering some poor fellow as
adown the way he plods?
Sre you mammals child, or papa's, hui
manity's, or Gods?
Tell me, Little Vagabond, out here in the
street,
Smiling, winking playfully, at every soul
you meet
God bless the little urchin! God save the
little shrew.-
Say there, Little Ragtag,
Whose sweet child are you?
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18

It is announced that the biological
stat1on which has been maintained on
AXE Baikal for year by the East
Siberian Geographical Society has
hecn closed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
LITTLE RACTAc.
Say there, Little Ragtag,

Say there, Little Ragtag,
Whose sweet child are you?
Teeth as white as ivory, eyes the sEy's
own blue,
Lips like dainty rosebuds dipt in the
morning dew;
A face that's even finer than face of
Grecian mold,
Hair all matted, tangled, like tangled
thread of gold,
A voice that's even softer than the song
an angel sings,
Softer than the melodies that slumber in
the strings
OF harps and mandolins, softer than the
Groom
OF meadowlarks and orioles, sung in the
summer noon.
Say there, Little Vagabond, tell me little
shrew,
Whose sweet child, I wonder,
Whose dear child are you?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-18
fREEL A Nd TR|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
by THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
sURSCRIPTIOE RATEs

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers 60 subscribers in Freeland at the rata
of l2l6 cents per month, payable every twh
months, or 81 SC year, payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the Office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re.
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5O year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper Prompt re.
newals must be made at the xpration, other.
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C.
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
THE
New England Bakery
HOTEL STREET
Makes Fresh Daily,

HOME MADE PIES, same as your
mother made in mince, apple. peach,
berry. lemon, pumpkin and cream
They are superior to any purchased
elsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.
m Our hot doughnuts are simply
par excellence and ready at o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning
coffee Cream puffs and Chocolate
cellars ready at II o'clock a. m. Tell
cious We serve hot coffee. tea or
chocolate with hot buns. Snails or
doughnuts. a light breakfast for 10
cents only. Cola sliced ham lunch as
sorted for working men only 15c each.
Commencing from June 1, we will sell
SO loaves of our bread for one dollar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25
Claus Spreckels Z Co.,
Bankers.
HONOLULU,
HONOLULU. HI
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
EXCHANGE ON

~N1~AIA4t Dam Va can 64(AclO-
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCo1The nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don. Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Merchants National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
-Dresdner Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-25

Please call up Phone "A and send
in your orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-C. w Wilson, w.
N. Butchart, John G. Williams, Duluth
D. H. Fairchild, Duluth; c. B. Hunt,
Grand Forks. N. D.; Fred G. Wells,
Crookston; M. Donaldson, Fargo; Robert
Marvison, J. r. Bent, Miss L. Y. Bent,
Pembra, N. D.; A. j. Grant Faribault;
George r. Fink, Willmar; Miss Rhoda
Stevenson, Miss Sadie Swenson, New
London; D. w. Bucon and wife, Mabel,
MINI.
At the Ryan-R. Snyder, Sylvester, N.
D.: J. Vandyke. Fergus Falls; Mrs. r.
S. Tyler, Fargo; Miss Mcclure, Stillwa-
ter.
At the Clarendon-E. NJ. Millidy, Me-
dora, N. D.; N. r. Gillers, Bethel, Mimi
w. c. McElrath, Hutchinson; A. j.
Yilck, Canton; Will Douglas, Canton; B.
l. De Grout, Sauk Center
AT the Windsor-Mrs. A. w. Winter,
Granite Falls; Miss Olive Casper, Still
water; John Hoyt and wife, Preston; r.
S. Tucker, Lake Benton.
At the Metropolitan-L. G. Stebbins,
Winne0ago City, Min; Mrs. ]. c. Mish-
Ter, Duluth, Mimi; A. Seeing, Milwau-
kee. Wis; J. III. Weller and wife, War
rem, Mimi; J. G. McKerby, West Su-
perior Wis; H. l.. Bronsdore, Mankato,
Mimi; o. B. Langdon Oshkosh, Wis; VIII
liam Conway Shakopee, MINI.
At Hotel Foley-O. c. Nash, Valley
City; John Stopperan, Duluth; j. Adam
Beade. Pine City; George E. Doolittle.
Ellsworth; William Scott, Blue Earth
John OFT, Iowa Falls; G. o. Graham,
Iowa Falls; c.. T. Simpson, Staples,
Mimi; William Dwyer, Medina N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ERIN is RUN DOWN
YACHT HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DISASTER
rs STRUCK BY THE GRESHAM
Fortunately the Blow From the Rev.
enue Cutter Was GIancing
One and Little Damage
Was Done.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Sir Thomas
Lipton's steam yacht Erin narrowly es-.
capped serious accident today, when,
just after the Shamrock and Columbia
had rounded the turn, the United States
revenue cutter Gresham collided with
her.
Both boats were doing patrol duty.
The Gresham in the hands of Commander
Thomas B. Walker, and the Erin for
the day in charge of Lieut.. John Boede-
ker, of the United States revenue cutter
service. In starting to clear the course
of the home stretch the Gresham appa-
rently tried to cross the bows of the
Erin. There was evidently a misunder-
standing Of signals by the Gresham, and
1t was too late when at last she tried
to back out, and the Erin put on full
steam ahead. The revenue cutter struck
the yacht a glancing blow on the port
quarter some thirty or forty feet from
the stern. A plate was bent, some paint
rubbed off and the rail bruised. Inside
an athWart ships deck beam was bJ1ckled
When the Gresham came up late to ask
/ what damage was done, Sir Thomas him.
self, from the bridge, said through the
megaphone: "I know you couldn't help
it. You're the last man in the world to
do such a thing. Only let me get to
Sandy Hook, and I don't care. There's
not a cents worth of damage. It's all
right
Afterward in the cabin he said: 'It was
very narrow shave. If the Gresham
had struck US amidships we would prob
ably have all been very wet now. Com
mander Walker is a special friend Of
mine, and I know he is much sorrier
for what's happened than L"
The Erin's small boats were promptly
manned, and within few seconds after
the crash men stood ready to lower
away, if necessary, but fortunately it was
not necessary, as Thomas himself an
nounced from the bridge to his startled
guests: tits all right, but provided no
one was hurt I'd lose dozen Erins
If necessary to lift the cup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
NoURMAHAL ALSO DAMAGED
Astor's Big Steam Yacht in Collision
With Steamship North Star.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-John Jacob
Astor's magnificent steam yacht, Nour-
mahal was badly damaged and strained
by being in collision this afternoon with
the North Star, the latest addition to
the fleet of the Maine Steamship COM
pany. The latter vessel had four of her
plates stove in and about a dozen feet
of her railing carried away. Although
there were about 800 excursionists
aboard her at the time, there was no
excitement to speak of, but aboard the
Nourmahal, which got tangled up with
the steamship for several minutes, the
greatest confusion prevailed.
This was due to the fact that the
yacht was dragged along for some dis
tanee by the headway of the liner and
during that interval her deck was
awash. When the yacht finally freed
herself she rolled heavily and it seemed
that she was going to founder. She
righted herself, however, and when it
was ascertained that there was no great
damage below the water line she pro-
ceeded on her way to her anchorage.
The North Star stood by the injured
yacht until the danger was over and
then went on her way to her dock.
The collision took place in the lower
bay. The Nourmahal had about twelve
feet of her port rail and netting torn
away,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
.nW,ashington n,7.e time q p, m. st. PauD.
Danger Gauge Change in

River forecast till a. m. Monday: The
Mississippi will remain nearly stationary
tonight and Sunday, and fall slightly
Sunday nigh&.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
BULLETIN OFF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecas+ or st. Paul:
Generally Fair.
1-Columbia Wins First Race.
Schley Court of Inquiry.
Berlin Cable Letter.
Close Call Tor Erin.
2-Ki1Ied by the Cars.
Rice Street Is Paved.
West Side Leyee Too Low.
3-EricssOn Monument Unveiled.
Board of Equalization lis Needed.
Ore Tax Is Doubled.
MacDoyveII Breaks Out Again.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-Big Law Suit Is BeEun.
Council Still at Sea.
Duke In Northwest Territory.
G-West Ia Up 10 Date.
Mark Twain's Umbrella.
7-Tribe of Omahas Decaying.
SchIey Inquiry Continued.
S-Minnesota 30, Carleton 0.
Linco1n's Rioters Are Hopeful.
Saints Played Good Ball.
9-Games In the Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
At the Canton Home.
1O-Trains Wrecked at Devils Lake,
Ore Rate Cases Postponed.
News of the Railroads.
Happenings In the Northwest.
11-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, 20 1-S@1-4c.
Bar silver, SO l-4c.
Stocks Lower
13-Among ST. Paul Musicians.
14-Origin of Concord Grape.
Weird Sea Fighter.
Cranks in Crowds.
16-News of the, Social World.
17-Paris Fashion Letter.
COIored Clubs Are Active.
1s-Hidden Treasure Discovered.
19-Fami1y FOrunG
2O-Booizs or the Week.
21-"Pembina''-AF Folklore study.
Homestead Law Bad.
Secrets aof Opium.
Dissatisfaction Cure Explained.
Medical Notes.
2s-GIobe Popular Wants.
24-TheatricaI Announcements.