davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
Low RATES WEST AND NORTH
WEST THIS SUMNER.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold to San Francis
co. Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Salt Lake, Denver and other Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast Points, as vel
as St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Dako-
ia Hot Springs, etc, at greatly reduced
rates, with favorable return limits, on
various dates during the summer season.
Frequent Fast Trains, Through Sleeping
Cars, Chair Cars, Dining Cara The
best of everything For dates of sale
and full particulars, inquire of ticket
agents Chicago 81 North Western Ry. 1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
RAILWAY FARM LAND FIRE

In Northern Wisconsin on the NORTH
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms of payments. About 400, 900 acres
of choice farm lands. Early buyers will
secure the advantage of location on the
many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with fish and furnish a
never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family and for
stock
Land is generally we'll timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi
cago, Milwaukee st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and numer-
Gus other thriving cities furnish good
markets for farm produce
For further particulars address Geo.
w. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson,
Wis, or G.. H. McRea, A G.. p A., st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

You can never cure dyspepsia 10y diet
ing What yodr body needs is plenty of
good food properly digested. Then if
your stomach will not digest it. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains all cf
the uatura. digestants hence must digest
every class Of food and SO prepare it that
nature can use it in nourishing the body
and replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength, ambition
pure blood and good healthy appetite
T. c. Buer.tatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

30 70 ~AAft
The sun is always shining bright no mat
ter wh"t the dav
= may be pouring torrents, out-ot-doors.
from cloudy skies
The sun is always shining IN my Aunt
Priscilla's eyes.
No wonder that the Esighbors say, when
Aunus eutertaius
"She always makes tbs world look bright
ard drives away the pains
But when 10 Aunt keturah's house 90 10
spend a week
She is SO very fussy that hardly dare TO
speak,
She scolds the ssrvaa.s IN the time and
tg.,S me I'm q tease,
81 nlyar lets h-r visitors 90 one thing
that they please.
It's very clouCy an the day when Aunt
krurah's near;
The merry suu-h Ine never com 81 believe
not once year.
That something's wrong is very plain; and
I've resolved TO try
- st.rt aud grow up. while there's time,
Uk. Aunt Priscilla Fry.
III Keep the corners % my mouth turned
up IN miles SO sweet
That all the people. young and old, meet
upon the street
Wll think the day Is brighter Just because
tlat little boy
Has slus". IT, greeting every ore. p heart
hr.U.uI % jos.
-P.H.'apa Hunt. in Philadelphia Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
WRAT Ga kHrGAlN
DOES NOT 30.

! He does not fright.
/ Is llsoD,cilto doctor
/ ing is holding up d
! riezCfa speedy death
before their cy,s. lie
I IOeS -Jt urge TIC sick
Z 10 tie treatment
y hen il knows them
30 lie iufrTLblc f':!-
Their docs se by false
pretcuses uoId the
sick under his C-re
rlC1th Cftfr month
Lil5 doing fbem no
GOOD
lie 1oes rot per-
.suade hclprsss m
CIrlilCs 70 #0Cgor
cut the last mcath ~
their lives, or Ci.c up
their last dime for
.ucfcinc.
lie Goes not AXE
un'"r Z &C.
san d falseRuu ayuoee
lsetcndiug to charge
only for medicine CEt
taking whatever
amount he can Gec,
or make Inc CbjcC5.as
his lifc OCGtcTtmC-Z,
ey IRON the sick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
WHAT Dr. KuTCH!k
G1eS 70.

4 Or Eutclin makes
4 the first OBJECT OF his
4 lie 70 hgil the af-
4 llCtsI. tie second -
Y gag g vel. deserve !
/ Reputation DgIler
!. OF dis .IJcslmungti43
peOpl mo third, IL
10 clrul modest COM
reuglnul in order 10
poop s. ere fyr him.
sali9ua family
lis does oil tulJ hc
ayr % anl Cft-
tilaC more, and wLc3l
failure does occur IL
can always be traced
10 cIrolessncss, i'm.
prudence, or over
work on the part OF
the patient
He deals oandldly,
llbarllly aud honor
ably With III alike,
taking advantage Of
none as o condition
or CirCuUstluCc.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after ell
uc'hotl5 but his have
ftilpl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

If Young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look well with a bridal
veil and orange blossoms its all right
Yet Rocky Mountain Tea VIII drive
them away. 3jc f c. E:uer>tatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25


T. BRUCE SHERMAN had '.I.n
carriage to Bis club e. "l..'-
Night" as other properly trough FL
young men with large ine"n' aIa. iH'
story might have been tiitDrrLt i'1'
Sherman na~ athletic, and proud of tf
uuf the result was thar hi- -ati.
skinned cob ate his bead off iu Nh, sra
ll,.N while other thoruughhr. d- ,arurc
nj least part of th,iroat, doing entry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

crate the lives Of those for whose suf-
sciium- -he suffered, she told him. And
Bruce sherman. bon yivaut, popular
club man and the best catch of the sea-
son, listened and questioned and en-
tered heart and soul into The old ques-
riou that Hood sang 81 his Song of
the Shirt"
And at the club rhc second Mis-.
pan and a bcvy ~ dabutantes waited,
and waited in vain.
The li,tlr, shudowy library, with It's
Pickering fire and low, deep chairs he
fore it, grew TO know him well that
winter. And while his set danced and
Hirtrd and moved FROM opera box to
grill room sherman talked in low
,ouus to the stiil woman that he had
looked AT through the palms, aud
argued and disagreed and argued
lguin, ani ran The gamut from philos-
uphcr 80 poet.
And the nest season the library
4 knew them NO more, for, TO the amaze
mrut and despair OF the dvbutantes,
she sherman fortune and the Sherman
/ name were accepted 10y the odd Miss
+ Dean, whose lord not only tolerated,
out showed an interest, in her philan-
hropir- that left his iutimates help
Ics>ly wondering. And he assures Mrs
Bruce that Bruce II shall be trained
,priutcr, as it was the wall<on ladies
night" that showed him his loneliness
and I'll. remedy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

The advertising dead beat Is usually
very much alive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay
Price % cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
ANN ARB0R RAILROAD
Passenger and ar Ferry Steamship Line,
-. BETWEEN -.
Manitowoc, Wis. and Frankfort Mich.
Where connection is made with Ann Arb0r
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan,

R. R. trains for all points in Michigan
the South All asst.
BETW. FRANKFORT AND MANITOWOC
Leave MauitCwoc daily except Monday 9:30a N
FROM KEWAUNEE TO NfANITOWOC
Lv. Kewaunee ties, TLursand Satur. a N
Ar AlanitUN oc Tues. Thurs, and Satur s M
CONDENSED SCHEDULE Ann ARDoR RAILROAD
TRANS.
TRAIS No. 4. TRAM No S
Leave Frankfort l0.l0a $50 III
Arrive Cadillac l2:5j pm l0l5 p IN
Ann ArbOr S;3j pm II 80 a III
Toledo 1000 N 100 p m
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Marqutte Rail
road j.. ~ p m $40 p IN
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
SssDpm ll:5) M.
+. = LORD. AGENT.
ManitOwOc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

1t takes slot machine to get some
thing for nothing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
DISrsyyS W WOMEN.

sand y c.
rec
nnit
une Tor the whole treatment furnished from the
q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
CnnaH,C nSTAsES.

Tho SnCtOr tr1-le1 no acute dfNSeases, hut
makes a speCtgltY Ot Oh ana LUng-siandin-
Diseases Cis9s g4ran ~ by JtbSw factors ARD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

No 81

NJ
mi peton fnor hand nki
RS he les
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
MANBpaD PERsEcTLY RESTORED.

Quick. pr,Ihs7 ANTI certain euro for Isnpo
ssncy, los; Nnnhooa,. SReransorrhmn. Lisses
NndkncsS ta,G Sorv9Is Dehssfty, also for eros
tatitis, V4uCocele and AL private diseases
whether t'm munIdeTt kubitg Of yCntil o
scruri vSnEaSos IN mature years. or Cn,y 1aus(
tunt dcbtesEtr9 the -cNuuk functions, sss.ed /,
and permanently sured. Consuita tit1ss, free
aud stxsu'iy coxt.lsnsfaf. Absolu9 cure
sunraftU@sliD GuL ejie cases. No risk sreur.ed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

afs'hss,
gold and silver
lettering, bronz-
ing, carriage and
J,.l...-, ,n;NN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
LsTEsT DIseBvERlE2 ssD IMPROVEMENTS.

. DR.. LutsaNu hus uaueivea tLq most D.
DPuyed Inst 7CliOH In Analyti<cl end Micr,-
a npicnl Determinations af tine Blood. Urir.a
gtc which now 80 T-sitiartIt Indispensable II
u corTect ~ tZHDs!s hG many diseases. Thtra
Te many IA N'gscs whac ply sstsaus In common
pTUctiCe DO mt usua ats treat nnd are, thcfe-
Eore, seldom prepared v.rL nere ssary md lst.
~ outfit 70 Gsurinp correctly. treat with sIlc-
0cssS; such rNSpS, thU5tr3rc, wand do welftO
'srtl nj once nj learn iipiT trpe condition, and
Ttb'tiier tue apqr OF hUpe ire yet open, oI-tDr-
e-yerCiOsHd Is .siI ST t1trl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25
NE CURES AFTER rTHEHs FAIL,

The u1St widely and Ia yr1bly knpWtl
pCTienc-, remqrIGtolo sliiH and universal -.
Gbso5 him 20 treag az CHa0SlG. NERV0s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

Oh, kUTGAN 3 isa 9o nd S5r g aff 8
OF to Eye, Eur, No+s, Trozt and lungs,
nCy, Eivgr, ISuddpr, Chronic Female and .
that aas ncvev faiutt IN Thousands OF cases
pcopir meet d-ach every year who might h
place. ttpir cHses iu ,oS hauGs dt experts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

7claiist In 'l.n ETttnE 2Atatea His lcHg ex~
ceas in the l~Tu.-t lU.pirais jH the world cu-
SKIN anf hiDOb DBa1s0s upon he lGtesc
Ill conndcr2 81 lie aIiicls3 anywhere.
slg auu traliUg diseases ass'k dcfOrnitica
llScs ACuta end Chreli2 CatarTh, DISEASES
yspspsa, Is~Fht'S DseIs5, Diabetes, Kid
5Tuai Disco 80 spoedsGo cured bg treatment
i-at had been LsououncsIl buyoEd nope Man =,
&c been rcsn7,d TO prNsc5 EtIJth had they
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-25

| A practical
of
SIGN and
HOUSE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Growth of Our Porto RiCan Trade


Those who have looked at the question
of American expansion from the stand
point of commerce alone will find ground
for cncoura &c mcnt in the results of our
trade thus far; and the present is "A fr-
Vorahlc time for n comparison owing to
the prompt action of the Porto Rican
Legislature in notifying the President in
tariff revenue between that island and
the United states is no longer needed to
meet the expenses of that territory, and
requesting that the tariff on commerce
herewith be Immediately abolished
The Porto Rcan act which went into Of
rect on May !, 1900. provided that he Uni
ted States tariff should apply in Porto
Rico as against all countries except the
nited States. and that the tariff rates
between the United States and Porto Rico
should be II per cent Of the regular tariff
rates for two years, unless thu Porto
Rcan Legislature should sooner than that
time notify the President that it had made
provision for local taxation to meet the
necessities of the government of Porto
United States and that country should be
abolished. This brings the American peo-
pie to point where the figures of our
trade with Porto Rico can be studied with
profit.
During the year following the taking e.
feet of this act the imports from Porto
Rico into the United States aggregated
~ Gfl5 as compared with $22lS273 dur
ing the corresponding twelve months of
lH99-l9OO, and with 81 Isl 345 during the
same period in 1S97-9S, an Increase Of Over
% per cent as compared with the time
when the island was under Spanish con-
troll
Turning to the exports from the United
states to Porto Rico we find the growth
of trade still more marked The Porto
frst year under tho operation of the act
in question to the amount of S7.l99O3l, as
compared with only s371g,94O in the cor
responding twelve months ending with
April, 1900, and 81 S56,627 in the twelve
months ending with April 1899 an increase
of nearly 300 per cent. 1t is also worthy
or note that about 50 per cent Of the i'm
ports Of Porto Rico are from the United
states This is a gratifying showing. and
II is easy to sec that when prosperous CON
ditions are fully restored in the island and
American improvements thoroughly ins,i-
tuted, marked increase in our trade with
that people will he enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

eight small vessels were fitted out. which
under Captain Esek Hopkins of Rhode Is
land and Paul Jones as his lieutenant
captured an English "bombbrig off Long
Island, and tender of six guns, and on
the 9Th of April of that year engaged, but
did not capture, the British ship of war
Glasgow" On the 18th and 18th Of June,
l7I6, the American brig 'Dchnance," of IA
guns, and the schooner Leo" of eight
guns, with three privateor schooners, cap
turcd three armed British transports, af-
ter a sharp fight, off Cape Cod. AS these
were successful engagements for the YAM
KEGS, and on the sea, while Arnolds was
a defeat, and on an inland lake, the lat
ter makes less figure in most Of the his
tories of the American navy than
the former. But in none of the
previous naval engagements were as
many men killed and wounded, as
in the battle at Nalcour. in which
and the running fight following Arnold
lost eighty or ninety men killed and
wounded ana the British forty killed and
wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
The Late John Iiskc.

He was youthful prodigy. He began
30 fit for college at six. At seven he was
yeading Caesar, and had read Rolin, Jose
phus, and Goldsmith's Greece. Before he
was eight he had read the whole of Shak-
speare, and a good deal Of Milton Bunyan.
and Pope.
He began Crock at nine BY eleven lie
had read Gibbon, Robertson, ana Prescott.
and most of Froissart. and at the same
age wrote from memory a chronological
table from i. c. 1000 to A. D. 1870 nling
a quarto blankbook Of sixty pages. AT
twelve he had read most of the "Colloc-
tanea Graeca Majora' ana the next y. ar
read the whole Of Virgil, Horace. Tacitus
Sallust ana Suctouius, and much Of IIvv.
Cicero, ovid, Catulus, ana Juvcnal At
ahe same time he had gone through Eu-
Gid, plane and spherical trigonomctery.
surveying and navigation, and analytic
geometry, and was well on into the differ
sntial calculus At fifteen lie could read
Plato and Herodotus at sight, and was be-
ginning German. Within the next year he
was keeping his diary in Spanish. ana was
reading French, Italian, ana Portuguese.
We began Hebrew at seventeen and took
up Sanskrlt the next year. In all he knew
fifteen languages and had studied various
'ciences. lie averaged twelve hours study
laily, twelve months in the year, before he
MAS sixteen. and afterwards nearly fifteen
hours daily yet he maintained robust
health. Few brains and francs could have
stood similar strain for so many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
- ------------@
HIGH SCHOOL CRITICISM.


The Bristol Herald quotes our criticism
of the Rutland high school with no little
JUNCTION, for it is moved to remark: There
are people in Bristol who nave been howl
ing for several weeks because the Herald
dared insert communications regarding the
Bristol graded school II now looks as
though other places had troubles Of sim
liar nature, hence we are Of the opinion
that the communications referred to con
tanned more truth than poetry. Vermont 5
school system is either a very defective
one or the teachers are not competent.
We cannot believe that the latter theory
is correct at least so far rs Bristol is
concerned, as we know our teachers work
hard and earnestly. The taxpayers of
Bristol put up money enough to have
schools far superior to what We have had.
What and where then does the trouble
lie? Is it politics? If so, politics should
lie eliminated from the school boards ds
the first step in the direction OF reform"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
ARMY PERSONALS.

Major Arlington Pond. surgeon, l.. 5. A.
is assigned to lba. Luzon, for duty as sur
gcon of the 18th infantry.
Capt. Arthur Murray, artillery corps
late colonel of the i3d New York Vols
will, on resuming duty with the regular
army, go to Fort Totten, Wilets Point
to take command Of the SD Co, coast ar
tillery
Gen. Merritt Barber. l. :. \, retired
was on June 26, the honored guest of vii
liams college. his alma mater. and upon
him was conferred the degree of LII. d.
At the alumni dinner Gen. Barber was
toasted aud responded. Gen. Barber con
templates building residence in his Old
home, roWual, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
NEED OF SANITARY LAWS,
Vermont Health Officers Discuss the
tuberculosis Question.

The second day of the Health Officers
school opened with about the same attend
anoc as ON the previous evening. At the
opening Of the session DR.. Caverly an
nounced that all health officers were es-
pccially requested to register in the labor
atorN
The first speaker was Col. Joel c. Baker
of Rutland, who eXhaustively treated the
subject of laws relating to public health
The ten commandments We're not older. he
said, than sanitary laws Every civlizn-
ton has recognized their necessity, but
the more complicated condition of modern
HE renders them stil more obligatory.
The State has right to enforce such laws
even to the point of interference with per
sonal and property rights. provided al
ways that they subserVe the interest Of
the public health Every man owes a
duty to society not to imperil life and
health of others the observance of this
duty 1t is the right of law to enforce The
state board Of health is a most important
factor in the commonwealth but it
should have greater power of enforoins
its regulations in all cases, 1t has this
power in case of contagious diseases, and
under this limitation it's acts are as valid
as legal enactments 1t Is sometimes
claimed that no legislative body can thus
give law making power to any other body.
This is not true, as all police legislation
recognizes. In the regulations adopted by
the State Board of Health their power Is
overstepped in one point where they as
sumo to define IA nuisance. This Is be-
yond their duty. The rule by which health
officers must in general be governed is
that their acts must be appropriate to the
purpose Of the board, 1, e., must subserve
public health directly. Whether any indi-
Vdnal act Is or Is not so appropriate Is a
question that the judicial courts must de-
eide, Life and health are the most i'm
portant objects Of legislation. and the
laws that govern them cast an obligation
on all members of society.
Following col Bakers paper "a discus 20
sion Of the points involved was indug, d
in Hon ID. j. Foster presented his com
plments to the school, complimenting It's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
The First Naval Engagement of the
War Of the Revolution,

The battle between the American and
English fleets on Lake Champlain, at Val
aour Island October II, l776. in which the
Royal Savage was destroyed, has been
sailed IN some recent accounts of the &C
lion, the first naval battle OF the War of
the Revolution. It was the most impor-
tant naval engagement Of that war, up
to The time it occurred, as regarded the
number of vessels engaged, ana loss of
life; but IT was not the first. ON the 18th
Of June, l77j, the Kings armed sloop
"Margaretta, was captured by the Amer
leans in Machias Bay, on the coast Of
Maine, her captain killed, seven of her
men killed and wounded; and her arina-
lnent transferred to an American sloop.
Early In li76 an American squadron OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
TRUSTEES.

SiIAo 4. SMITH HENRY GREEN Il
.. l.. BARSTOW. A. G. PIERCE.
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS,
+. w. WARD.
receives and pays deposits daily. De-
posts made during the first four business
oa!s Oh the month draw interest from the
Hrst' III made afterwards interest will
commence the first of the following month.
interest will be credited to depositors
January | and July /, compromising twice
year There are no stockholders in this
uahk AN earnings, less expenses, belong
10 ucpositors. The rate of interest de-
penus upon the earnings but the LeGisla-
lure al It's last session passed law fixing
e ene Ia'e that any savings bank In the
olate can pay at not to exceed three and
o,e- nan per cent per annum until Its sur
p'us reaches ten per cent. Of its deposit,
"nen special dividend 10 provided for.
Al taxes in this State are paid by the
u Yam. on deposits of $500 or less. Depos-
US are received in sums from 81 to $2,0W.
oho no interest will be paid on any SUM IN
EXCESS or this amount, except on deposits
ny WIDOWS. orphans, administrators exec
eutors guardians, charitable or reu-
e'ouS institutions or on trust funds de-
posted by order Of the court.
no money loaned to any officer or t.u3-
tee of The bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
FREDERICK W. WARD Treas.
T.. s. ISIIAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Word comes from Iowa that the anti
woman suffraEsts are making prepara-
tons for a Vigorous fight to keep politics
cut of the home. They have no organiza-
ton in the Buckeye State. although they
have a membership Of 1900 throughout
the country. but they are determined to
stop, If possible, the Tendency toward uni
versal suffrage, holding that women are
not designed for public service and that
politics should not be allowed to encroach
upon the home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

1t is comparatively easy matter to
adutorate maple products, Lut compare
lively few people have dreamed of coun-
tcrfeting new potatoes, which is said to
be carried on extensively in California. The
potatoes are buried in heaps in an open
ncld and left until the new tuher season
arrives. They are then dug ana put into
q large vat made ready by filling with
water and adding sufficient quantity OF
I've to effectually curl the skin of the po-
tato' The effect of dipping u potato into
this solution is said to to he crack and curl
She skin and at the same time harden the
aubor so that 1t can with difficulty he dis
lingushed from the genuine new potato.
Science seems to be fast dispensing with
Nature in supplying mans necessities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

On the first of the month moro than
s. 600, 100 became available for repair work
on naval ships and 1t is the intention
TO oxpend for several months not less than
81 100000 a month on repairs on the YES
sells of the United states navy. The i'm
monse sum now at the disposal Of the ma
Wy department exceeds the appropriation
Of previous years by about s20Oc0O0. and
is larger than the entire sums appropriate
cd several years ago for the yearly in
crease of the navy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
a TRIAL BALANCE.

Papa-Didn't I tell you. Willie, If
caught you playing with Tommy links
again, | would whip you?
Wille-Yes, sir.
Papa-Then, why We're you playing with
him? Willie-Well. l got lonesCmer than [
thought a lickin would hurt. so I lust
went over and played with him; that's
why.-Detroit Free Press.