davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
NORTH SCITUATE.

Town Clerk Potter was In Providence
on Tuesday last.
A family has recently moved Into the
home cottage Of o. ID. Hall OF Gleniord.
Miss Nellie Wilder OF Providence called
on Mrs. Charles L. Salisbury one day
this week.
Ama.a S. Potter Is repairing the chin.
neys OF his house In Gleniord and lanes
B. Cronan Is doing the work.
Ernest M. Spencer will soon move into
the cottage belonging to Stephen Brown.
Mr.. Brown Is going to Providence.
Miss Pearl Il. Smith. teacher of Glen.
ford school, is al present going backward
and forward by way Of Providence and
Danielson Railroad.
Notices are out tor meetings TO be held
IN Trinity church, Richmond, South
Scituate, FOR each day next week, begin
ming on Sunday next.
Mr.. VIM. w. Phillips Is selling oysters
NV w MI
who purchase appreciate the nccommoda.
ions as well as the freshness OF the stock
provided.
The greatest variety and the very best
quality OF fish always on hand at the
we'll known Penney Fish Market, Tar
Bridge. olneyville Square, c. w. Thomp.
son. formerly of Thompson Bros, pro-
p.ietor.
VIM. w. Hawkins, agen, for New York
Life Insurance Co. has been working
throughout this vicinity this week. MIR.
Hawkins father was formerly a grocer In
the village and also In Chepachet and
Providence.
Mrs. Sophia Aliens house that Ia being
built on her lot adjoining George ].
Eddy Is nearing completion inasmuch as
TO soon be ready for inside work. IL
stands In pretty location and will be n
very pleasant little house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
Empire Theatre,

There has never been n period In the
history Of the theatre In America where
80 great and 40 good a variety Of legitl-
mate dramas. and comedies has been put
before the people Of the United States, as
during the past ten years. During that
time also, the mechanical resources OF the
theatre have been more than doubled IN
variety and efficacy. Ante.dating the
period referred to, competing with all
tina: was popular In 1886. and before that
for that matter. and staying In the race
up TO the present time without losing
their hold on popular public favor, the
two Irish plays. kerry Cow" and
" Shaun Rhue " are still In the forefront
s profitable theatrical attractions. To
do this In the face OF the remarkable
rivalry alluded to, constitutes an argu.
ment In favor Of Joseph Murphy's ability
as an actor that Is simply unsnswefable.
A century of theories. however glibly
presented, could not obliterate such q
decade Of facts.
These celebrated plays will be given by
Mr.. Murphy OF the New Empire Theatr,
next week for the first time IN Providence
at popular prices. The production will
be similar In all respects to that seen In
past years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

Providence, X, /.
DEAR SIR Some think we take good
deal Of risk In inviting complaints OF
Devoe lead and zine---we authorize our
agent to sell under this guarantee
"If you have any fault to find with this
paint. either now In putting 1t on, or
hereafter In the wear, tell your dealer
abou, II. ave authorize him TO do what
Is right at our expense"
The following story tells how little the
risk Is:
Rhinebeck, NJ. Y. have sold Deyoe from
'76 To now, and have had just one com.
plant In all this time.
Three sides OF q house were perfect;
the fourth was as bad as the three were
good.
Explanation--It rSined The night before
the fourth side was palntedj and the
painters dldn', wait for the wood to dry.
What Is done In such a casei What.
ever the dealer, who sold the paint, con.
siders II fair to do. We leave II TO him.
He may not do exactly what we should do
II we are not there. The best we can do
Is 10 leave It TO him.
Yours truly.
8 r. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S-The Congdon & Carpenter Co.,
Providence, sell our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
GkANlTEVILLE.

Andrew Whipple Is employed AT Olney.
willie.
There 10 no great interest In politics
this week,
The John,ton Granite Company Ia busy
with orders,
There Is no great interest In politics In
this section OF the town.
Mrs. DR. Barnard entertained friends
from Pawtucket this week.
hrs. Lizzie Kinnecom IL the guest Of
Mrs. George olney, this week.
Diphiheria is quite prevalent In this
district and there Is talk Of closing the
schools.
George Rogers recently purchased a
heavy wagon and pair of horses OF A. X.
Cole Of Geoorg giaville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
SCITUATE.

Town Council and Probate Court Al
a regular meeting held Saturday, Oeto'
Der I,th. Members present. Eugene l.
Young. Joha a. Ba,tey. Jr., William F.
Angel. Thomas 5. olney, Edwin l..
Hawkes.. Darius o. Phillips. President
Young presiding the following business
was transacted:
TOWN COUNCIL.
The Town Clerk WAS authorized to have
1000 tax books printed.
Voted the Clerk write TO the American
Bridge Co. tor itemized bill OF the amount
pending.
It was voted to allow George +. Bray.
ton sls 90 to repair the lower end of the
Nitmug Road.
Petition OF J. Earl Pierce for hotel
and I'd class liquor license was withdrawn
Petition OF Earl S. Pierce for hotel and
I'D class liquor license In Clayville In
building north Of John +. Pieree's house
was received and ordered advertised. Upon
the petition of Daniel Meehan for dam
ages caused by fall In the highway, into
a washout. II was voted he have leave TO
withdraw.
Resolution passed-That II Is necessary
to widen and improve the highway In
Clayville on and through the land Of
Henry VILLA ms.
The following persons were appointed
supervisors for the state election; No.
vember S. 1901, William II. Poole, Jr.,
Abraham Blanchard, Nathan Mitchell,
Ira Hill. district No. I; A. Lowell John
son, Nelson ID. Alenson, Edward r..
Dempsey, f. w. Mumford, DistrictNo. a;
Fred j. Potter, Samuel +. Potter, Frank
Cummings, Walter Comstock, district
No. g.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Lie, Of Letter. Ad'srtI.sd Oct. 1sth, ieoi
ct OIneyyIIIs station. ProyIdsncs, RI,
LADIES.
Mrs Frank Carpenter. mp. Carrie l..
Mrs. Lelie Goyetre, Mn. A. Henning,
Else johnson. Miss Jennie Msrtell, Miss
Mis- Julia a. Hunns. Mrs. w. r. Morphy.
Miss Sadie Seholler, 39 or 50 Florence
street.
GENTLEMEN.
Fred A,pinwsll, Frank z. Brown. w.
A. Baker. Advsfd Chsre,ie. J. Francis.
z. Gilbert, Peter r. Kelley, william
Lsyune..e. william Manning. James Per.
tins, 10 Whitehall street, Charles Ross.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of Adeline Bouten, deceased,
VIM. II Clifford appointed administrator.
Bond, izoo. Bondsmen, Edgar /. Cole
and Ellen o. Gard. Appraisers. Edgar l..
Cole, Ellen o. Card, Frank:GiiTord.
Estate of Daniel W. York. deceased.
Administrator's account was received and
referred to next regular meeting.
Estate of Margaret Leddy. deceased.
Will was presented and referred to next
regular meeting meeting.
Estate OF Efie F. and Aarden Fiske.
minors. Guardians account was received
and ordered recorded.
Estate Of Rob =rt Crompton, deceased
referred to the next regular meeting.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRED.
Transfers Of real estate during the
month OF September. Thos. w. ID.
Baker sold to Israel Baker twenty. five
acres OF land at Clayville for $1,000.
Henry A. Wells. 7d, cold TO Alfred G..
Faron house and lot In Clayville and
two email wood lots tor Gro 90.
Wheaton n. Luther sold 10 Theodore
A. Lswton four acre. Of land In Rock.
land tor SI5o.
Marenus {. Young sold TO VIM. r..
Hervey about twelve acres Of land at
South ScItuaie for s1so. John Levslley,
ct ur sold to George W. Fink hfty.or e
acres J. Smith estate, near Kent for $500.
Albert and Mary A. Angel cold 10
Emerson w. Hill Randall estate IN Clay.
willie for $1,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
GATE KEEPERS,

Walter p Battey. Lyman Smith. dis
trict No. I; Jeremiah Brown James
Franklin, district No q; George F Bray.
ton, John B. Manchester, district J.
The following bills were allowed and
orders issued:
j. c. Potter, highway, $I73 Ga; J. c.
Potter, highway, 90 90; b. X. Rathbun,
highway. 26S 2s; b. X. Rathbun. culverts
3o75i W. f. Angel, team for assessors,
400; g. X. Whitman. fixing well, 81 so;
9. E. c. Arnold, vaccination, AIS; c. X.
Clarke, vaccination, Io2 as; Pawtuxet
Valley Cleaner, tax notices. 9 so; A. +.
Wood, health officer, $50; A. +. Wood,
committee on vaccination, 800; w. b.
Read, voting h.ts and votes, 2s 90; W.
F. Angel, highway, I74 so; W. +.
Angel, fence stake, 73 co. w. r. Page
highway, 500; E. l.. Young, goods de
liyered Mrs. Leroy, 800; John A. Battey,
tools IS; John A, Battey, highway,
195Si John a. Battey, highway cutters,
'fO~f - "a oaihihNit ltldh NOOin
"a; John A. BatteY, highway cutters,
Ii2. 40; John a. Battey, highway, 66.4si
John A. Battey, curbing. IS as; +, =,
Owen, assessor. 1000; M. G. Young,
assessor, 2o.oo; Joseph J Bates, asses.
soIr, 20 90; John II. Comstock, 40 90;
George K. Riley, assessor, 40. 90; Geo.
A Kennedy highway, 60 90; George A.
Kennedy, culverts, 3 90; George A. Ken.
nedy. highway, 10 40; A S. Potter,
2o4 90; Fred 5. Hill, inspector, goo
Leander Hopkins, overseer Of the poor,
IS 90; EDWARD {. Carr, asylum, 27.IS;
John A. Round, asylum, I9l as; George
Lane, asylum, 54j Nathan Colvin, town
sergeant. Il 40; II. a. Burgess. asylum,
90 10; James H. Brown, asylum, 97.7s;
Nathan Mitchell, assessor, 7o.co; Elisha
a. Waterman, assessor, 40 90; ID. II
Remington, clerk. 90 90. Adjourned to
meet Wednesday, October 80, at Ip. m.
at North Scituate Police Station; Thurs.
day October 81, at p. m. at Hope Police
Station; Friday, November 70. atIp. m.
at town clerks Office to canvass voting
list.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Trestlay, Jan. 10.

senat'-Made some progress In consldera-
Zion of army bill and tncit agreement was
reached for vote very soon."
HOuse-Spent another day on river and
harbOr bill without completing 1t. West
ern members l9b0red unsuccessfully to ST.
cure an entering wedge for their pet
scheme for reclamation of the arid lands,
but received scant support
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Senate-Agreed to vote on the army bill
and amendments thereto Friday at p. M.
House-Passed the river and harbor bill
without division.
Thursday, Jan. II.
Senate-Passed bill liking compensation of
district superintendents of life-saving serv-
Ice at $500 per nnnum, except In case of
superintendent of Eighth district, whose
salary is fixed at $500. Also passed bill
extending to Milwaukee privileges of act in
relation to immediate transportation of du-
table goods. Rest of day devoted to debate
on army reorganization bill. Quay (Pa)
sworn In.
wise and codify postal laws. 1t Is simply re-
vision of existing laws. Some disposition
was manifested to Inject into measure some
amendments to present law in interest of
certain classes of mall employees, but such
attempts were successfully resisted.
Friday, Jan. 1S.
Senate-Passcd army reorganization bill
by vote of 43 to %.
House-Spent the entire day on the bill
to refer to the court of claims the bill of
William Cramp e Sons OF Philadelphia for
alleged damages to the delay of the govern
ment in furnishing armor plate and material
for the hattleships Massachusetts and In
diana and the cruisers New York and Co
lumbia. The claims aggregate S1,367, ,24i.
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Senate-Day was given up to eulogles on
the late Senator Gear.
House-Session was devoted chiefly to
postal codiication bill, which was about
half completed Proposition to compel star
route contracts to be let to persons living
contiguous to route was defeated. Eli
was passed granting 10 days annual leave
TO employees of navy yards, arsenals, etc.
Monday, Jan. 81.
Senote-Bcgan consideration of executive.
legislative and judicial bill.
House-Devoted the day to District of Co.
lumbla business.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Clear the Complexion.

A thorough steaming has wonder
fully good effect occasionally in clear
ing the complexion. 1t may be accom-
plished by holding the face over a
basin of hot water and keeping in the
steam with towel, which covers the
head and the basin, forming n sort Of
tent.
After steaming for n short time
wash the face well with good super
fatted soap and warm water, and then
douchc the face with cold water. The
soap does the work Of cleansing. the
hot water removes the suds and the
cold closes the pores of the skin, which
1t braces, so that 1t is not made too
sensitive to bear the effects of cold
winds or sun.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Knnsa. CITY Live Stock,

Kansas City. Jan. 2i.-Cuttlc--Recclpts,
1900 natives, 2.3OO Texans, go cnlycs.
steady to strong on best grades: common
grades slow. native beef steers. Si.5Od5.30;
stockers and feeders. S3.7JQiI.J5; cows nnd
heifers, S32JMi.JO Gamers, S2.2j6i3. -
western fed steers. S300aI.75; Texas nnd
Indian steers. $3.iO0j.3O; bulls, S3.lOifI. -;
calves, Si.5O6,GT5. Hogs-nccpipts, $500:
steady; top, S5.37.9; bulk Of sales. $4,000
535; heavy. S53OSi537ia; mixed pnckcrs,
81. 256i5.35; light. s5.iOdto.2j; pigs. Si.5O9f
40. Sheep-itecclpts, 400 strong; west.
rrn lambs. sJ.30a5.I0: western wcthcrs,
$3.50 for clipped Texans. To $40 FOR Arl-
zona fed; ewes, s3.50it3.0o; culls, S2.5Ou
800.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Chicago Live sinck.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-cattlc-Rccelpts 49,.
600, including 700 Texans; good TO choice
strong to shade higher; common and rough
slow; butchers stock stro>->- active; Tex
ans steady; good to prime stccr- 5000
6.l0: poor to medium, S3.50M5.2o; stoc>--rs
and feeders, S2.7564.G0; cows, s2.75ci4. -
hclfers, s2.Tai4.GO; Gamers s2,00df2. 70;
bulls, S2.S01tA40; calves, S3T5M1.0O; Tex.
MS fed steers, sI.0On4.s0; Texas grass, S:i.35
li.OO; bulls, s2.5ou3s5. Hogs-Reccipts.
today, $1,000; Tomorrow, $1,000; left over.
$500; slow to shade lower; mixed and
butchers, $5,l5ot5.s5, good to choi'f heavy,
s5.30di5.42is: rough heavy. S5.l5oi5A; Hight,
x5.l5dt5.4O; bulk of sales, S5.25dt5.3T'i,
Shcep-Receipts, 81, 900; steady to Zoe iowe.;
good to choice wethcrs, S3.75Gt455 fair to
choice mixed. s3.40a3.so; western sheep,
s3.750t4.50: Texas sheep. S2.JOa3JO: native
lambs. S4.25@550; western lambs, 5000
h..n.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Make Cream Salad Dre..,n,

The ingredients are one-half tab'"-
spoonful each of dry mustard and salt.
one tablespoonful of sugar. two table
spoonfuls of -four, one egg, two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, thrce-fourths of n cup of milk and
one-third of cup of cider vinegar
Mix all the dry ingredients in double
boiler, add the melted butter and stir
till thoroughly mixed; add the unbeat-
en- egg. Beat the whole thoroughly;
then add the milk and, lastly, the vim
egar, slowly. Cook over hot water till
it thickens. stirring constantly. Strain
and cool.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
south Omaha Live stock.

south Omnhn. Jan. IL -cnttlc-E"ccip.s,
i.GOO. strong to 5GtiOc higher; native beef
steers, Si.OOh5,35; western steers, So. 1iGc
400; Texas steers. $3.OOp3s0; COWS ana
hclfers, S3.O0dri.1O; cnnnera, Si756t2n so:
mochcrs and feeders. higher S825tiI 90:
calves, SiUJ6tGb0: bulls, stays, etc, S2.5oa
400. Hogs -Rccclpts.5,5oO; stcndy. closed
lower; heavy, s5.25li5.32ili mlscd. 81. 25Gf
ESQ; light s. 22isdi5.2Ti4; pigs SiOOHi.OO;
bulk OF sales, 81 256hJ.3O. Sheep Receipts
800: steady; ycnrllnRs, si5Od5.OO: nut.
tons, 81 ooa4. %; common and stock sheep.
s3.G5fi:. s.; lambs. S4.50ft5.JO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE


Chicago, Jan. 21.-Small worlds ship
ments, higher cables and strong cash sit
uation were potent factors In an advance
In wheat today, May closing 111hc higher.
Corn closed 1sc up and oats unchanged.
Provisions mt the close were 2l4Gil2Hc low
er. Closing prices:
Wheat-Jan., 121sc; May, 754c; Feb,
727sc.
Corn-Jan., 37c; May, 3S5s@39c; Feb,
37hc.
Onts-Jan., 23a4c; May, 25hc
Pork-Jan., Sl3.I7k; May, S1392H.
Lard-Jan., S7.32l4; Feb, ST.32la; May,
S7.i2la.
Ribs-Jan.. SG92h; May, s1.05.
Cash luotations-No. red wheat, 73ihdl
75c; No. spring wheat, G3mI3c; No. .
hard wheat, 89M7lc; No. . cash corn, 3Tkc:
No. = cash oats, 246I2iAc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
SOME sAvoR1 SAUCES.
How to Prepare Them For Use With
Warmed Over Dishes,

"ufNicu OVer DlShe3.
Onion Sauce.-Peel half dozen white
onions and boil until tender; drain
thoroughly and cut in halves or small
pieces; put in saucepan with white
sauce and cook little while; rub
through sieve and then add some
cream and little salt.
Cauliflower Sauce For Cold Fish,
Boil a small cauliflower until tender;
then shred it and add it to white
sauce, with little white pepper and
some lemon juice.
Endive Sauce With Braised Liver
Blanch six heads of endive and then
chop them fine; put them in half pint
of good gravy or beef juice and stew
until the endive is tender; then strain.
thicken with white sauce and season
with salt.
Celery Sauce For Boiled Fowl
Wash, pare and cut In thin slices about
two inches long head of young eel
cry; boil till tender in water or stock,
seasoning with pounded mace, nutmeg,
salt and pepper; thicken with table
spoonful each Of flour and butter rub
bed together in smooth paste. After
taking from the fire add little lemon
juice.
Turnip Sauce With Mutton. Boil
and then mash two or three turnips
When cold, add cream in which is a
tablespoonful of melted butter, and
season with salt and paprika. Carrot
sauce is made by cutting carrots into
dice, boiling them in stock and then
adding brown sauce.
Mushroom Sauce.-Stew some mush-
rooms in veal gravy, with salt, pepper
and butter: rub together tablespoon
full each Of flour and cream, add this
to the mushrooms, and, when thicken-
ed it is ready to serve hot. If a brown
mushroom sauce is desired, have the
-four Drowned before using.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Condition of General Business Has Inn
proved Slightly.


New York, Jan. 19.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
In most directions the condition of gen
eral business has improved slightly this
week. Prices of staple commodities are
stcady, as are most manufactured goods.
Orders to manufacturers are sustained In
volume and pronounced easy money in the
interior Is still stimulating business
Steadiness is the chief characteristic Of the
iron and steel Industry. Another moderate
Increase occurred In sales of wool at the
three chief eastern markets, raising the
total for three weeks to 1882 300 pounds
There Is still heavy loss compared with
preceding years. for In the same period
last year the total was 14,02O. 500 pounds.
and 16,i0o.S0O two years ago, q, 800 go In
1898 and 10. $50. 200 in 1897. These figures
give n good idea of the present dullness
In this Industry. Boot and shoe shops are
as n rule well occupied, but 1t is noticed
that 1t Is unequaly distributed. Statesmen
furnish moderate orders from the west and
south. Failures for the week were 325.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Active Recruiting for the Army.

Washington. Ian. 10.-Active recruit.
Ing for the army IL In progress In all
the large cities of the country. The
authorized strength OF the regular
army It present Is 65.000 men and the
recruiting In progress is with n view
60 maintaining II at that strength after
The discharge of the $1,000 volunteers.
June 30 next. All cnlstmcnts are for
three years and the number OF recruits
average about 1000 month.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Make Onion y,ne~nr.

Six or eight good sized onions. one
quart of vinegar, one tablespoonful
each of salt and white sugar. Peel and
mince the onions strew the salt over
them and let them stand thus over
night In the morning heat the vine
gar to boiling. with the sugar. and
turn 1t upon the onions and salt. They
must stand closely covered for two
weeks before stralning Off the vinegar.
1t may then be bottled and corked.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

We regret that we were obliged to
knock Major Smallwood down in the
corridor of the postofiice the other day;
but, as he insisted that we were run
ming second class postofIice, we had
to resent the imputation. When he
recovered from the jar" he begged
our pardon and invited us to drink. and
he is now telling everybody that we
are running bang up, AL concern.
Taken all in all, the major is not bad
sort. though little too handy with his
mouth. NJ. QUAD.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Tie sbocinccs.

Proceed exactly us II you were to tie
an ordinary bow, but before drawing
1t up pass the right hand loop through
the knot and give n steady pull on both
loops. You mny walk. dance or ride n
bicycle all day. and the knot will re-.
main intact. In untying. be sure TO
pull the right hand string, and You will
have no trouble. but II you pull the oth.
CIR you will only strengthen the knot.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How 10 Preserve Health.

Avoid overcntlng. TO rise from the
table ablc to eat little more IL pro-
verbally good rule for every one.
There Is nothing more idiotlc than forn-
Ing down few mouthfuls because
they happen to remain on ones pla.n
after hunger is satisfied and becau, e
they may be wasted If left. 1t Is the
most serious waste to overtax the
stomach with even half an ounce more
thnn 1t can take care of.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Use Renzine.

In using benzine, gasoline and other
cleansing fluids work from the edge to-
ward the center of the stain, rubbing
lengthwise of any marginal line that
may form-that is, along the line-and
rub until perfectly dry. Persistent rub
bing on the wrong side of the goods Is
often successful when other efforts fail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Salt Trust is Sued.

Cleveland, Jan. 22.-The big packing
companies are endeavoring to force
the salt trust to live up to contracts
for the delivery of salt to them. Sew
eral days ago the Omaha Packing COM
pany began suit against the United
Salt company for $4,000 damages
and yesterday a similar suit was insti.
tuted by Nelson Morris & Co. of Chi
cago, damages being placed at 500. 900.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

They are telling of little cyclone
over at Grass Valley which blew the
hair off cinnamon bear and drew
nails from fenceposts. We don't doubt
it. The only safe way for man to
keep his breath in this country is to
believe all he hears, especially If it
seems improbable.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Object to Text of Decree,

Paris, Jan. 21.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Peking says
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang. in
handing the foreign ministers the
signed decree, presented objections to
its articles, and asked for another
meeting to discuss notifications.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
The Rush,

1.-THE curse Of this country" remark
cd the somber man, "is the wild rush
for riches"
That's right" answered the busy
friend. every time see dollar
want it seems to me there are half a
dozen people reaching after it."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Make Russian Sandwiches.

Spread sa'tine crackers with thin
slices of cream cheese; spread over
finely chopped olives mixed with
mayonnaise: press the crackers togeth-
er and serve.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
OruithOlOglcQl.

Tess-May Saufty and her husband
call each other "Birdie." Isn't that
ridiculous?
Jess-Oh. don't know. She's n
goose, and he's jay.-Philadelphia
Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
II Must he.

II am looking for some place around
New York that is real cheap to live in."
why don't you try Hoboken? That's
the cheapest place know Of"
"How do you know 1t is?"
"Hetty Green lives there."-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Echented Mt Inst,

Visitor (at dime museum)-Are you
the living skeleton?
Museum Freak tired of the ques-
tion)-I don't look like dead one, do
I?-Chicago Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

Brussels, Jan. 19-l'rlckic Eloir.
Krugcr's grandson. * here from Tho
Hague. He says; kruger has no
intention Of going to America at pres
ent. although pressed with invitations.
He possibly might go later II he con.
sldercd the interests Of tho Trans.
vual demanded IT,"
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
One of the Troubles.

every man has his limitations"
Eyes. but even after he reaches them
he keeps on thinking his salary ought
to be raised just the same."-Chicago
Times III Herald.