davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

Csndtrd ginger maissn nice filling
for sandwiches. and eocoanut pre-
pared IN this way u delicious Dis
solve over the frr two ounces Of but
Ter and four ounces Of sugar and het
u C. cool. To IL add four ounces ~
Efated eocnanut. one ounce u aneiv
chopped citrun. the grated rind and
juice 81 half lemon and four well
beaten eEgs. li can be spread while
hot Wafer crackers when npread
with grated cheese and aiiFhuy
Drowned IN the oven make delicious
sandwiches. and - do thoae butter.
ed and aprinkied with cinnamon and
sugar and Drowned ty heat.
Date sandwiches arc bur little
known. and they are particularly ac-
ceptahic TO childish palatea The
stones are removed and the dates
softcned with water and pounded 20
a paste They require no seasoning
although n little whipped cream b.
Haid to improve their flavor
Preserved fruits freed from Juice
and mashed 20 a PUN are appctlzlng
FOR sandwiches. and 80 are minced
meats and fsh. seasoned properly.
II Is never advisable 20 carry
mussy food to picnic II does not
appeal to any but ravenous appo-
iitcs. and viii bring the blush ~
shame to tho cheek II n sensitive
woman n seen by outsiders. You
should remember when preparing
and packing q luncheon that you are
stalking your reputation as a house
keeper upon tho contents Of an un-
certain basket and do all that NOR
tai can do to make croditahle
showing. clean linen or none at all
should he your watchword when IN E
tending to spread your table in pub
lie places. and every other item
should he Of a corresponding stand
ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
BREAD

sweethreads. to be properly pre-
pared. should ~ snaked FIRST in cold
water until theT become white. tlte
water being changed as often - u
dlaeulofs Allow Tor each pair one
slice 81 onion. one quarter - q bn y
leaf. uneshaif II blade ~ mace.
and one half - q teasuoaufui - aalt !.
pat this In saucepan Rfth The
Hwrrthrehfs cover with boiling wa
ter and simmer gently for twenty
minutes. then drain and drop into
cold water
Per each pair 81 Hweethreads. allow
one tra spoon - butter. three tea
spoons - Hour. one Glove. one slies
- onion. uns.thlrd % rupfui -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
NOBILITY'S QUAINT CLAIMS

LONDON, July 2b.-The members
~ the privy council sat az court
Of claims 10 consider various hered.
itnry traditional rights and priv
ileges claimed In connection with
the forthcoming coronation Of the
king. A long list NJ quaint demands
waa presented. After the registrar
had commanded all persons TO keep
silence on penalty OF imprisonment
he read 30 or 90 demands, including
the following:
The Duke Of Norfoik-To act ne
chief butler Of England.
The Duke ~ Newcastle To pro-
vide glove 10 support the king =
arm.
The Bishop Of Durham-To sup
port the king and queen.
The Duke Of semerset-To carry
the orb.
The Earl Of Erroll-To have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
LAKESIDE
LICENSES
Question TO Come Up Before
Council Tomorrow Night
Other Business.

The council committee ~ the whole
WI meet In special session IN the
council chamber tomorrow night at
o'clock 90 discuss the apple alton
cf number % persons for licenses
% sell LIQUOR ia the Lake Washing
ton park dives. and make some rcc-
otnmendatton as TO whether those
places OF vice are 60 be given n
free hand.
Council ls DESTROYS have present
anyone who IL interested IN the aucs-
ton. that the whole matter may be
carefully gone over.
Another subject that viii he dis
eueeed h the leasing Of SIX lots % the
Seattle tide lands 10 Frank Water
house fer a period ~ - years. on
which are 90 b. erected the docks
and wharvca OF the China Mutual
Steam Navigation co. Gamitedl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
AFFAIRS ON
THE FRONT

Steamship Humboldt. Pacific Clip.
Ter line, sailed tonight for Skagway
Via kefchikan. Cargo consists of
o0mmissary stores for skagway and
Machinery for Douglas island and
Dawson. She Will also take on more
Dawson machinery At Port Town
send. Sixty-five passengers are
booked at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Steamship Nome city. Pacific
Clipper line. u scheduled 10 sail FOR
Nome and 81. Michael tonight. but
on account Of the bulk Of her cargo
not being yet loaded. she will prob
ably be delayed a day or two.
S. s. Eilhu Thomson. Pacific Clip
per hne' left At y o'clock.
9. s. John 8. Rimban. Pacific Clip
per line, left San Francisco today
Tor Nome. carrying passengers and
q general cargo.
8. s. Dolphin. Alaska gteamnhlp
Co. viii leave here Sunday for skaE-
way. She viii carry general nier-
cnandiHe.
:. s. Santa Ana. which arrived
from Nome yesterday. viii ma e her
return trip Monday. Her cargo con-
ftHAh u py1 NniE OF nay n4fa and
other general merchandise. 100 tons
~ which r. for Nome. The balance
viii be taken IN Fl. Michael from
whence ~ viii 20 on river boats 10
Dswso and lower Yukon river
points.
ship Spartan arrived AZ fan Fran
CISCO this morning from this port.
Hteanship NewburR IL the name
o. new vessel % be put on the rOute
between Seattle and San Francisco
y the Pollard Dodge steamship Co.
o. which l.. ". Gray T. 20. are the
loes4 agents. She will start for this
Dor from San Francisco July ~. The
rainier 10 now on her way here with
90 tors n freight
a raise OF q IN first class steam
sniD fares between Seattle All aan
fsancise0 u announced by ne -
sine Coast Steamship Co Ths ne.
Tst@ j. tis, and goes Into erect a.
pr. The cd rates which have been
. force sSr about fvs yesrn, we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT IN
YOUR PICNIC LUNCHBASKET

These are the days when old aud
young. man and maid. hle thrm tn
the lakeside and the woods for the
qulet 81 summer days outing. and
the main question Is wha, to put ln-
10 the lunch basket.
Tho staple edible NJ the picnic lun
cheon has been and still in the sand.
wlrh made IN vuried and tempting
form. sometimes of bread and mes /.
sometimes 81 waters and sweet nil
inea. occasionally Of lettuce. cheese.
nuts or some paste. Bread for sand
witches should be az least q hours
old. cut very thin and with or with
out eruuts. as the taste dictates
Sandwiches look better after the
cruHfs have been removed. bat for
Some the best part o. the bread has
been lost.
I.etture sandwiches bear n Journey
well when placed In erisped con-
dition between slices ~ bread spread
with salad dressing they retain
their freshness for some time. The
cheese sandwich IL better u heat is
applied after the bread has been
buttered md spread with grated
cheese. The melted cheese has a
better flavor when combined with
tho butter.
The various nat sandwiches. Eng
llsh walnuta hickory nuts. or pee
ann. are made with celery chopped
with the nuts and enough dressing
10 make them spread easily. Some
times hard boiled eggs. mashed to
paste. are used In place ~ celery
ChcstnutH must he boiled until ten
der. peeled and rubbed through n
wire sieve The bread slices should
be sprlnkled with salt before the
paste r. put on All bread sand
witches should he covered by damp
napkin 10 keep them moist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

silver baton tipped with gold.
The Dean Of weatminster-To In
struct the king and queen In the
rights and ceremonies and 10 havf
the cloth, etc, for fees
Lord Grey de Ruthyn To carry the
golden spurs.
Colonel Brown-To bear the can.
opy over the king and queen.
The Earl OF shrewshury@To pro
vide the glove for the kings Right
hand and support the hand whilst
holding the eceptor
sir wyndham Austruther-G Gran
carver for Scotland.
The Duke 81 Buccleuch-To ride
by his majeaty's carriage.
The Marquis Of Winchester II
carry the cap OF maintenance
The Lord Chancellor announced
that nil claims must be presented by
October 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
LEFT ALONE
MINDED Girl Forsaken
by Her Mother.

Martha Story. a homeless and
frtendless young woman Of Redmond
was committed to the Steilacoom
asylum for the insane this afternoon.
The woman's plight for the past
two years has been most depiurah bic
ore. some time aEo her mother re-
allied al she could on her property
and personal effects and. together
with her son. left her daughter 20
make her own way IN the world.
Since her mother and brother left
her the poor giri has been ear.d for
by Interested parties tn Redmond.
She will eat scarcely any food and
IN consequence has become a physi-
cal wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
STANDSTILL

SAN FRANcIgco. July 81 Bust
ness e. stfil ~ q ataudHtllt on account
IF the teamateyH' strike This morn
ing 600 more tea niHtera quit work.
A small riot occurred on Bryant
street near Third. between the police
and the strikers. No one was seri
uffEfw in ffIrrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
BOUND over
Mckinley and 0oIan, Alleged Hold
ups. Have Hearing.

=. ) Mckinley and John paian.
the two alleged highwaymen who are
supposed 20 have heid-up =. j. lair
several nights 4Ro. were brought
before Judge Cam this afternoon by
Detectives Lane ana Adams. and
hound over - the annoflnr cnnrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Will. KNOW
TOMORROW

An important meeting n the NH
Workers union r. IN session IN the
rooms of the Building Trades eaun-
ell this afternoon. as the star goes 70
uress. Nothing whatever would BE-
given out for publication a. 70 the
object oR the meeting or the prob
able results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
LAST EDITION.
. u'clcck,
THE Mint
PARTY HERE
A. A. Hassan and C. X, More
Arrive in Seattle,

4. A. HasSan. IN charge or de-
cartmcnt Of she bureau OF mlntlns
ID vNashinrtan. and {. II More.
cashier 0f the United States mint at
New Orleans. reached Seattle this
se0rning. They went Go the Rain
fEF-Grand. cNpecting 20 meet nlrec-
tor Of the Mint Roberts there, but
found Mr. Roberts Us at the Butler,
to which hotel they then repaired.
Mr. Roberts Is expected back from
a trip 70 Victoria tonight or tomor-
row. " hen VIII follow a conference
regarding the proposed establish
uient OF a branch mint in Seattle.
The two men are spending the ar
tcrnoon today at the assay office, a
guest OF chief Assayer Wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL
CASEY IN CITY

Rear Admiral Silaa Casey. IN
charge 81 the Pacific squadron. il IN
Seattle. q guest AZ the Butler. Mira
Casey and daughter, Miss l. X.
Casey. are also her. having come
from Philadeiphis 10 meet MIR.
Casey. The rear Hduslrafs flagship.
Iowa. T. at Bremertcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
TO RECOVER
INSURANCE
On the Schooner Ruble L. Richard
son, Wrecked al Nome

Suit was commenced In the Hu-
psrior court today by the North star
Cod Fishing co. against the switze
erlnnd General Insurance Co, 10 re-
cover 1879 Insurance on the vessel,
Rubfl T.. Richardson The boat was
driven ashore and completely wreck
cd ia Nome barbOT. october 81, 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

Cut Rate Drug Store, and we
give the broadest Interpretation
to the term. for everything is
cheaper. and there's nothing
but is as good and reliable as
before. For example:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

r s. oregon Il undergoing r..
pairs. She u being furnished with a
new propeller ga addition 20 Home
minor details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
MARVELLOUS

MIR. Jaa Lawrence Van Allen. one
~ tho smart set ~ Newport. has az
tonishrd the fnahleuahlen there hy
DOING her own marketing. Mrs. Van
Alien says that the woman who can
not pick out her own household sup
Piles b. moi ~ To- keep house. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
FEDERAL COURT.

SIX Ch!namen. Nho we're ordered
fepnrted az Blaine fnr Illegally enter.
inE this country. are having their Hpf
peals heard before Judge Nanford
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

writ n habaHh corpus war issued
this afternoon directing the customs
officer AZ Port Townsend to produce
fhe body II An hE IN court July -.
and show cause Why h. Was being
imprisoned "a an Illegal resident ~
tho United States.
In the eass % = q. Perry against
shs Northern rhctne Railway "a.
fudge Hanfard this morning denied
the Defendants motion foe new
trial bat reduced the Judgment
against the railway 60 1850 sew
erai weeks ago = Jury ae arted Per
~ 60 o. da piaEen against the come
uanE. foe Injuries sustained hg be tx
knocked from freight ear by a
broken water pipe which had been
nesiiFrutig left hanging near thr
tracks.
Fisher nros Wholesale Troeers.
have brought en- arfinu IN the super.
for court against John Tnannend
and Richard Raffnu. - recover an
goods delivered In the sum - flns -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

The star will Re mailed TO YOU
camp address without extra charge
Dr. waeRnner. Best teeth. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
REFRICERATORS

These warm days have sold many
refrigerafors for us. but we have
many left.
II we can sell you one ct IS per
cent. reduction we will move II TO
your house instead OF our new store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
One Too Much for Mansfield.

"Richard Mansfield is a nmble-witted fellow
said a minor member OF his company the othei
day, ''but lac met scene manager out west
early this season who Was quite his match. The
fellows name is Jack Quinn. lie had been IA
miiar in olden days with Booth and Mccullough,
and was a prince at his work. Jack always
sought TO avoid cause for complaint, and espe'
cially did he SO act in the case Of Mansfield. But
a kick was inevitable, A couple OF scene shiiters,
after some laborous work in the flies, came dovr
to the rear OF the stage breathing rather heavily
as result OF their eXertons. Mansfield CHANGED
to walk near them lie nearly froze them with
a look. Then he summoned Quinn.
" The breathing OF these men annoys me-
said Riehard.
I'D answer to the law il stopped it, re-
piled Jack, with ready Wit
4 stage hand slipped and danced about little
in the effort to regain his balance.
Your men make too much noise with theii
feet exclaimed the actor.
Hereafter they'll walk on their hands" wai
the response
Mansfield had more use for Quinn, anc
during the remainder Of the engagement the,
spoke TO each other only when il was absolute,
necessary. New England Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Music,

The recital of John II. watkins
pupils in College hall last night was II
brilliant and highly successful event.
The audience was II large one, and the
numbers We're enthusiastically encored.
The chorus of nearly one hundred
voices was grouped on the enlarged
stage, the background of palms, bunt-
ing, etc, showing in strong relief the
evening gowns of the female members
of the chorus and the more sombrc
evening dress of the male voices,
Mr.. Watkins conducted the whole af-
fair with judgment He has proven
himself one of our representative
teachers, and his success is the result
of conscientious work and thorough de-
votion to his art. a pretty song, For
give and Forget" was nicely sung by
William Price, the possessOr of good
tenor voice, and May Morning." by
Miss Timlin. demonstrated good voice,
production and style, Miss Patten,
Miss Jackson, Mr.. Willis Jones, Mr..
Carpenter We're We'll received, and Miss
Irene kann did fine work in her sing
ing of the difficult "Loreley," by Franz
List.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wizard have
developed fine voices, and their singing
was highly appreciated. Mrs. John j.
OMalley gave a very satisfactory pen-
dering of Dudley Bucks when the
Heart Is Young" But the fine choral
singing eXcelled almost all of Mr. Wat
kins' past efforts. The opera choruses
We're given with fineness of phrasing
and shading and breadth of style that
demonstrates Mr.. Watkins generalship
of vocal forces. The blending of the
voices was refreshing and the various
climaXes We're thrilling in the extreme.
The music all through was of a high
order
The celebrated seXtette and chorus
from the opera Lucia di Lammer-
moor aroused the audience to high
pitch of enthusiasm, Miss Martha Mat
thews, Mrs. Margaret James, George
Dewitt. David Stevens. Will w. Wat
kins and ]. w. Jones making a strong
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Plantation ............... .Beaci
Romaine Spruks.
March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. webb
Lillian Benson.
Polka, opus 3T2, No. . ............... Enslemann
May ieager
Hunting Song ........,.,..,............ Merkel
Florence Kennedy.
La Styienne, opus 100, No. II ....,. .Bugrmullcr
Lillian Benson, Mary Yeager.
The Cuckoo and the Wanderer, opus II, Nos
Vokmann
The Russians Are Coming, opus II, No.
Yolkmann
Ensemble Glass Qour pianos).
Miss Bedford, Bevan, Eckardt, Kaufhold,
Ehrgood, Ellis. Law, siebeeker,
Il Il Il
The vocal numbers given under the direction
of Mrs Annie Barnes among the most
pleasing features OF the graduating exercises
Of the Scranton Training school on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Barnes is thorough and pains
taking teacher. and results show that she is
successful in enlisting the interest OF vocal
classes in all work before them.
The following selections OF music will be rem
dered at tomorrow's services in the Second Pres
byterian Church
MORNING.
Organ Prelude ..,...........,.,,..,...,., ,Selby
Quartette-'iIow Amable Are Thy Tabcrnacles''
Sohnsckcr
Ofertory-Solo "Sing OF the Homeland Davies
Mr.. Morgan.
Organ Postlude ...........,.,..,...,,.fole .folekmar
EVENING.
Organ Prclude-Andante ..........,. MendclSSohn
Quartette--"Nunc Dmi,is" ,.....,.,.,... Nevin
Ohertory- -Duct-"Ilcar Us, q Father" ,lcieal
Miss Black and Mr. Gippel
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures, Dubois
Miss Black, soprano; Miss Garagan, alto; MIR,
Gppel, tenor; Mr., Morgan, bass; Mr. D. NJ.
Chance, organist and director.
Il Il Il
Miss Joscttc Webb formerly one OF the promi-
nent member OF George Lederer's London COM
pany, is in the city spending the summer, Miss
Webb is vocalist OF much ability and has ap'
peared in leading roles in Mr. Lederer's London
successes, and her face is familiar to patrons Of
the largest theatcrs of the continent, The tenn
porary loss OF her voice has forced the young
prma donna 10 refrain irom singing Tor sea
son. She Is now under care Of one Of Scranton's
well known throat specialists and expects TO re.
gain her vocal powers IN time to Join one Of
Mr., Lcdcrer's musical organizations in the fall.
Albn kom and his pupils, assisted by Miss
Eliza Garagsn, will give pianoforte recital
Wednesday evening, June u, at Guernsey hall.
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

sextette> of soloists. whose voices We're
in fine condition and seemed to vie in
the exquisitely melodious runs one with
the other. Next week this chorus will
sing the brilliant Soldiers Chorus"
from Gounod's Faust" and the
Prayer and Finale" first act of 'I.o-
hengrin," by Richard Wagner. The
closing recital will be given next
Thursday night in College hall.
i l i
The Conservatory will give its thirty re.
cital (ffth in the closing scrieS) in st. Lukcs
Parish house this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
following programme will he presented:
Little pieces from Facltol Fundamental Training
Clem7ntine Dorsey, Annette Howell, Lulu
kcllow, Marie Walters.
Tiny Tots Waltz .................... Krogmann
Ruth O'Connor
Little Patriots March .,............. .Krogmann
Eddie Connell.
waltz .,.,....,,,,,,,.,,...,..... Schmoll
Nargarte lIaag,
The MIL wheel .''''''......'...'.. krogmann
Anna Wahl.
The Robins Lullaby ,................ krogmann
Eva Marsh.
Allegrctto opus o2, No. 2.......... .Biedermann
Edwin Sweet.
Merry Bobolnks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Krogmann
Amelia Weche
In Happy Youth ,........,............. Rohde
Gould Hunter.
The Far Observation-Disclosures. Gurlitt
Grace Pittman.
The Little Rider Observation-Disclosures. Hitler
Galop Observation-Disclosures, Dana
Orin Christian.
Little Birdie is Dead ,,......,........ Rohde
Anna Speicher.
Malch '''','''''''''''','''''.'' Hitler
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
MOOSIC.

William Hamlin is attending the en-
campment of the Sons OF Veterans at
Lebanon. this week.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Scotland, arrived
Saturday evening. and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. C. Monte, of Brook
street.
Miss Jessie Hessler, of Wilkes Barre,
is visiting her grandmother on North
Main street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
QUAINT CITY
BY The SEA
CHARLESTON A sToREHoUsE OF
HISTORIC INTEREST.

Located in Many Ways Similar to
That Of New York-Facts About
Battery Park, st. Michael's Church
Chimes and Churchyard, With
other Notes of Interest Concerning
the Most Curious of Southern
Cities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH.

Another sacred landmark. and prob
ably only second in order of interest,
and that, too of the pre-revolutionary
era, is st. Philips church. with light
house in its tower, representing the
first establishment of the church of
England in the Carolinas. 1t was
opened for divine service in 1852, par
TALLY destroyed and rebuilt In 1897
and destroyed again in 1885 and rebuilt
In 1888 1t has been fortunate, how
ever in escaping destruction from bat
tie and siege, as we'll as wreck from
fire and earthquake. 1t resembles st.
Michaefs in appearance. an imposing
structure rising two hundred feet into
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

= J. LsE7cr1 sa1 g ] El--r
were Il fEe C-1s-- ilzs Ee.z ==--
i.-- iu=l for l1@ =au-@r-
4 4 B=oe- All family haze
,ooFe1 ~ fto-a 'b= C--asrrD-s ao.s
are Dow ls-5n= Il -g1-@-5l-
Tbcr onrg5r t1,e EEo---oET h-5ll
in- --seailr s,5rraase-l Er c Z
All-n h1g a5e ]o,ok5z- 1lr -aa--
eon--sls1 quarters - 81 aiaseT-
Mr- BfsHeT ar.ll L,= =n-s==l lsu--
lag sr He--zfs zad Ssl1s.z
In. DsCauD iar=aa-=l fle
snail i9-1s~ E,o-1A-W=st o. -oEa-
r=e=nilr- sor 30 snl MI more i
20 oze q ti1= tszn 5o1-- g-Dozb-y
s5afl q IT, Jail rhsrl he;aie..1s
D1:-fz-iaE he @e-=3 .lio ia@
Yer8er Sasu1,oz Lo1s= o. tle
~ Copeland E-see lsE week
zaere - ElI 1--we uat.i L. gels
Ii. Loz.z lorz-eL
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Good Eeadlng for ErervbodY.

In addition to its special articles
By famous men and women and
It's stories by the most popular liz
ing writer's Of fiction Ihe Youths
Companion presents from week
to week many regular features of
great value.
The editorial page discusses the
public questions Of the day in
spirit Of impartiality, the ann be
ing to give The reader the material
ior forming his own opinions.
The article on the care OF the
health winch has been published
every week ior MANY years Is OF
the greatest value
The departments Of Current
Events and Nature and Science
give the important news of the
world in condensed form.
The children'5 page provides dI-
We son for the little ones, and the
anecdotes and miscellany hare
their share in making the paper
complete treasury OF good read
ing
An illustrated prospectus OF the
new volume for 1902 will be sent
to any address free.
Every new subscriber who sends
$1.75 for the 1902 volume now
will receive free all the issues for
the remaining weeks Of 1901 and
The Companion Calendar for 1901.
autographed in twelve colors and
gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l9o Columbus Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
Blzine Iielas

Election dag Dz=sei quietly ana
and pleasantly. diane: being ser-
yeI n tie second story of rhe
sehool hou-- by Mes12raes Vat
son sad Fzlk-
School began Monday wiih 81
enrollnent Of .'zieer with MIS-
Gertrude Johnston installed a.
teacher
Mr. Brewer and children hsre
moved hack from Lamar and ere
nov lyIng n Blaine. the children
attending tie Blaine school.
Mr Brewer received q telegraph
ie dispatch Saturday conveying to
INN the ssd news Of his mothers
death. lie has the sympathy Of
the entire community.
johnny Myers Is nov at Great
Bend. ksn5s<, attending the Cen
iral Normal college.
Blame Is about TO sustain a loss
IN the departure OF 5lr John Tea
ia, who Is a good ciIlzen and has
the confidence and respect Of eY-
cry one. He expects to 20 soon.