davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM SEES III
QUEEN.

London, January 2l.-A special de-
spatch from Cowes this evening says
Emperor William was admitted to the
Ousen's presence at about 3 O'Clock. She
spoke a few words to him and after two
or thles minutes he withdrew. The Queen
took a little nourishment and fell asleep
In the arms OF the Princess of Wales.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

wyrszak zyczenle, ably eie starano
og6lnie. bv sprawcy znan+j zbrodti
mogll bye wykrytymi.
CHOJNICE. D%awn,eJszy a.
dwokat ; notaryusz z Ztotowa d.
W,lu,zky, kt5rY Ia sprzen'ewie
rzenie powierzonych sum zn'sz'
genie od~noknYch dokup.ent6w
skazany 20 ,ta3 "a 5 i<p6t lata wie'
%xi-nis, kt6ra.. to kare obecnie "
Chojuicach odsiaduje, stswaf dis
ma nowo pred izoa karna Ossar~
tony byf o inne surzenle wlerzenia
i z~nlszczenia dokument6w Ito az
W 80 vvpadkach! Sprzen'ewierzcoe
sunny wynosifv cd 60 al do 1l.7G0
marek, razem COS $3.50 m. Ia
vszystk,e {otrostwa zosta{ skaza-
ny "a 10 lat wiezlenia i ulrate
praw honorowYcb.
TORuN. Process w,toczono
panu redaktorow1 Janovi Brejskte-
mu o to, ze na wlecu W Polskim
CekcYnie re1dawat broszury pis.
ma ulotne bez pozwoIeai, 9ollcyi.
Sled 1.-TWO warozono ma wniosek
landrata tucholAkiego, kt6ry sig
powo}ujeI ma ordynacye procedero-
va, cbociaz S 43 tel ustawY wy
raznie powiads, re ma to ably y
za<nkn,etych lok alach (tskze ober-
iach) rozdawaG druki i inne p,s-
ma. ME potrzebs p%ozwolenla POI
lioyjuego. NJ pr~zesluchach W tel
sprawle zaszfo mate nieporozun:1e.
ME miedzy obw'nionYm a badsja
Gym go urzed, iktem. Urseduik
napisai bowlem W protokule. re
matka obwiuionego Jest Z domu
,,Lewicki".; Kiedy D. Brejski o.
ew'adczyt,ze lego matka jest u
domu ,,Lewicka" rozs'erd,it sic .
urzedni< j cd owl MHat' Icb bin
deutschs und schreibe deutseh! s,
p%rotokuiu mic poprsw,{. u tego;
powodu p. Breisk, cczywiscle pro-
toku'u nie pod, issl.
~NOWEMIASTO. - W dniu
"a z. m. odby} SIC pogrzeb s. D..
komanowsk,ego LAX, by&ego
organisty prey dawniej istniej9cym
klasztorze " kskach. Nisboszczyk
liczy} oko}o so lat.
LIDZBARK. p. Maksy milian
Rochoh ttworzy} tn sk{ad iowa
row kolonislnych, del,kates5w, win
, cygar-
GRUDZIADZ. Kupiec tutej- I
gay /. Zawadzk, cac,a{ przed
k;lkunastn dniami posta6 do PIE
szswa pieni9dzo prsekaxem poczto-
wynn, adresowavnm wYraznls 20
polsku. Urzednik pocztowy ME
przyjai iednakze przekam dla tegr
~ bya ma MIN polski adres. Ma xa-
xalenle do naddyrekoYi W Gdsisku /
nadeszla teraz odpoN isdx, 10 urzed !,
mix ten niewlas, 1--WE sobie po.tapi T,
i te tax przekaxy. jak ! listy Il.
polskiemi sdre.. j, jak dotld, !
TX ! nadal msja byc prse. poosts
LEI 49, -&E5Z kEsg ~ 80 %HHLE = E4HA -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

OSIKO W. Go9p00a1z AOlAtb
Z Bon,kowa udus;f sic. polkn4wszY
.byt w,elk, kaws} kieaba.y.
CIEKAWA PRZEMOWE Wy
g}ceit tapitan y srodzie do stawa-
j3cych do koutroli wojskowej rezer-
wist6w landwerzyst6w. Napomi-
nal icb, ably v domach wsr6d ro-
dz,n pc polsku ME rozmaw,ali,
eazes poIsklcb ME czytali, sfowem
aby porzucili swa narodowosc!
Zebrani wYsiuchsll tego gor4cego
patryotYcznego pruskiego przem6-
wien,a bardzo clerpliwie. jake
uczuc,e " PoIskach wzbulzi}o ono
e =" -. -'.< ~ s-
jednak, n.ozemy sic domy6l,6.
G1attem mas zn,ewala]a. abYsmY
ich ko ;hali. To tez ten gwa{t
sprawla. ia nasza ,,mi}osc" ku MIN
jest coraz ,.wiekss4". +"
+ CZERNIESEWO. Dnia 2
ma]a RIB. znar&a sp. Cecyl'a z
OsiIsklch Ka::kstein Oslo wsks,
zo1a wielce powazanego urzednika
gospodarczego PakszYna "
dobrach p. hr. Sk6:zs ysklego 2
z Czerniejewa] osieroci wsz7 szes-
o'oro nlestety i~eszcze drot-
nYch dz:eci.
w POzNANIU wychodzi no
we p'smo Euno, ystYczne pod :ytu-
fem ,,Bocian''. Pier~szy numer
przedstawia sip bardzo dobrze l
obejmuje l6 stroa druku, ,Bocian"
vychodzi raz " mles'ae kosztuje
"a rok mark. Adres reiakcyl i
Admin1stracYi: ,,Bocian", Poznan,
uIi:a Fryderykowska mr.. e..
MARGONIN. Aptese miej~
scowa nabyt pau Wi6tos R2ckr,
x,cz z Poznaala cd =. Schauera.
Tanla i.zda koleja m edzy
st. Paul, M1nn., . wybrze- !!
zem Oceanu SpokojnegO.
w dn,u 6 Lipca wprowadzs
kolei Northern Pacific nova round
uip l'nia pierwszei klasy, "a $500
cd punktow ma Wschodzie do
seattle, Tacoma i Portland. Ma
wschodnjch> konczynach tel koleji
sprzedawane beda odnosne tykietY
cd s Lipca do l3 L;pca w~aacznie,
q ostatui termin do powrotu belize
80 S,erpnia 1901. Bedzie molina
ma byle staoyi, dotad
Bardso pomy$lna to sposobDoSt
Ola possukiwaczY gru1t6w, Tub dla
Oh CO chca oiwied,ic swYch
krewnych lub przy]aci6i-
Kraina cAystego powfe-
1r10.
MONA ja bezposredrlo dor less-
lac koleja Northern Pacific M
jej bogsta ftolic4
ewlston,Vi i tut
IA pr.e,iwko rzeki. Snake river.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
L Poznahskiego.

ZANIEMYSL. - p. N.ego+
lewski, wfascic;tl pobliskiego ma
iatku Polwicy .amkna6 kazat ola
pubIiczncsc, iosteu do xyspy
Edwarda ~po}ozoDei n iexior.e "a
nienyskiem " poblizu brzega
m,ejsk,ego. Wlssc'ciel zaaa 1900
m. ~roczaej d%ztelxawyJ prkejec,e
xcsztow naprawY budynkow pray
iec,a kontraktu na 6 lat. Wobec
tych warunk6w ME zg9asza sic
dzterzawca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

kOZMIN. " Kromol,cach
poi KobYlinem ch4opiec II letni
nazwiskiem Kemp. u!rac'l zYc,e
przea wiasna nieoglednosc. Pedc'a}
konie, te sig rozbiegatY ! ME zdo-
}a} ieh powstzYmac. q &e poprzed-
MO z~a}ozyl sobie cugle ma szy]e,
poc'agne}y 60 "a soba wlokac
udusify.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
b,6l dokl.dne , bliAsse sscseeoi5, 2 z
lie by; mu,ose, % ni-mlacku podtsa-
,e, ably dosta .eu,e bes trndnosc'
moelo nsst4pic - %'naczrj poczta -
lie ,,ie " dtow,a1-

CuEkMEO Dyres:orem tn
.jsxvgo g,mnazyum zosth Or
o.ulus. d~aw"irj-z> dv'rktor pro-
= mnazy"m " Kslk pad Renem.
GRUDZIADZ. Ssa~rtny ..G.-
sell,ge" p,s.e, Re PolacY. chcac
drwic sobie z poorly. do coras
dziwscz ~,1ejszYch srcdk6w SIP
uclekaja. Teraz ma vet y a 1edne]
strop1e listu pisza 20 polsku, a Ds
przeclwnej stronle 20 hiemiecku,
przyiepiaJac pc Kszdej strcn'e Una
GEEK piec.ofenYgowy To przyspa :
RIA nizszYm urzednikom piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
2 Prus Polskich.

cBoJk1cE. olddsia1 vol,
.ka dotych ga. korsystujaoy
mieicie wychodzi ia | czerwc"' :
" m,ejsce iego prsybedzie nov,
oddziai piechotv Z Gruds'ad1s To:
runia. Ludno6o miejscowa tai
ieszcze przeclwko zydom jest IL
cieta, &e wojsko okassjs SIG ko-
uleczaen. Prezes regencYi Jago"
by4 W tyeh dniach W n'e6cie i v
przemowle swe] do urzedn'k6w
wyrsza& zyczenle, ably sie starano
og6lnie. bv sprawcy znan-i zbrodti
mogl, bye wykrytymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

KOsC1Ok w LUCOWIE, ma
LEGACY jxko fila do kan'en'a, o.
trzYmal JUL 1856 osobneso dusz-
pastoral pod tytulem lokalnego
wlkarego, Ter.z dekretem biska~
pin dn,a 9 kwietnia b. r. zostaia
tam samodzlelna parafa urzadzona
do ktore] pr6cz Lutowa nalezY
Luto~ko z m&ynem lesnictwem
krole Wskiem.
MIASTECZKA padgraniczpe
" Prusach Wschodn'ch .iak PasYm.
Nibork, Jahsbork. Olsztynek,
msja podobno wkr6tce otrzy Il. ac
za&oge wojskowa. Zo}n,erze malq
by6 tYmczasowo pomieszczen; W
kwaterach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

GOSTlN. w Kosxkowie zna-
lexiono wymiern,os Olel lczakowa
leieoa " mies.kaniu Z pr,erznietem
gardsem- MOI sklawiony a~nalezio-,
no ntkwiony W bslce. Wymierni-
ue 70 byf nbowi4ssny utrsymac
gospodar. K. ! byla I. MIN y
aiesei nte.god.'s. rode,t.-uar
br'dn,7 rad nan, sled. two
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

SZAMOTUkY. P1wowar Da-
wld Kauf naSyt ma subhascle po-
siadtos6 p. Gogolewsklego "a IS. 500
NIX, a W tydzieh p6zn,ej eprzedat
j. ogrodnikowi D. Flgla>,owi z
Dobrogostowa Z restauracYa.
KORNIk. D a,a 5 ma:a umar&
starzeo 90 lstni, sxewo : zawodu s.
0. Telesfor Chmlelewsli. Brat
udxla} We walce o niepodlegio<t
nas'a " roku 1881. Dz,elny to byi
w,slus.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

NOWEMIASTO. - W dniu
"a z. m. odby} s.e pogrzeb s. p.
Romanowst'ego LAX, by&ego
organisty prey dawniej istniejqcym
klasztorze W kekach. Nisboszczyk
liczy} okofo so lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

LIDZBARK. p. Maksymilian
Rochoh ttworzY} tn sk{ad iowa
row koloniulnych. del,katesjw, win
, cygar-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

Thc Country Gentleman, commenting
on an item found in New Hampshire
local paper. says. Boiled cider is always
4 staple worth about one dollar gallon.
Vow a forty-ave gallon cask OF sweet
cider. worth two dollars viii yield df-
teen aoliars Deducting the price of
cheap wood burned in the process. and
Fred Grundy in Farm and Firesidc
dollars net on each cask of sweet elder. d
The suggestion is not had. but unfortu-
nately comes a little late Boiled cider
viii keep almost for an Indefinite length
~ time and surely b will sell if prop
eriy put Up and offered FOR sale
might have made thirty or forty casks
of cider without making more than half
an effort. and with a good outht-evap-
Grating pans. etc.-could have produced
several hundred dollars worth 81 boiled
cider. II takes but very little time 70
make ii and far less room to store Il
than vinegar. and brings far more monty
VIXEN cold Tho idea viii keep. however.
until the next apple year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14
More 'BIOsEhsads Wanted

Mr.. John Murray, who was the special
guest of the Authors club a a dinner
ia London a short time ago. in respond
ing 10 the toast OF the evening. had
something 10 say about The literary call
ing Those who sought after the -
tenuahty Of wealth beyond the dreark2.
Il aFariee." De declared. must not an
peal 20 the great heart u the public or
70 the great heed Of the public but 10
the great stomach of me public il was
in pills or beer, O.. perhaps. soda water
that wealth las. and not usually in tho
realm of literature" Mr Murray went
on 10 say thar the life of a publisher
''was one of constant toll and anxiety
never-ending stin-heginnine trouble
which might seem 70 suggest that Il b
the publisher rather than the author.
whose only hope for great fortune re-
sides 30 an appeal 20 Tho lower insrncts
Of mannnd. But a. a matter % fact
the principle applies 70 both classes, ana
Il would be well II d were more clearly
recognized by them both. Genius On
authorship can sometimes beat soda wa
ter or pills when & comes 10 the winning
Of large rewards. il Is a familiar faetI
IN literature to-day that q good novel;
Is for both author and publisher kind
Of gold mine. But 30 ought 20 Re un-
deFstood that practically no otner form
81 literature has anything Ike the same
earning capacity. dt is the New York
Tribune that talks this way.l Many au-
thors seem 90 think chat their puh-
fishers are incompaient. or that the world
Is ungrateful. II they get but small re-
turns from a work OF historical or pure
ly literary research j Is time they
uniearned this notion and graspei the
fact that above the modest sum which
IS an that many a good book can leelii-
mately bring the practice Of literature
Is rs own reward. We fnd writer
~ the Atlantic. hy The way, remind-
Ing us OF Johnson's dictum. .No man
but hlockhead ever wrote except FOR
money. but this only causes us 20 pray
for the increase Of "biockheads."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

Roots versus water.


have once more stored uD a good
supply OF beets. turnips. etc. in my cell
lar. and shall feed them literally 10 the
cattle all winter long. A writer IN one
OF my exchanges tells Of a neighbor
who fed his COW a bushel or turnips
daily; although the COW was on a hay
diet beaides. he said she never drank
any water In three weeks. although &
was offered 20 her daily. I fed TO my
COWS about a bushel Of mangels each
a day last winter, and / often wondered
what small quantity OF water they would
drink although yielding a good lot Of
milk right along do believe that root
crops are the very best form In which
We can supply our cattle with water
during the cold season. II does not chin
them in that form an at once. or make
them shiver FOR a long time. as the cold
water from a well Or spring 80 often
Goes And what water ] do give 20
my milk cows is usually offered in the
way OF warmed slops. This makes all
the world Of difference in the yield Of
milk. As usual, also gather the old
kohlrabi bulbs left over from The laier
crops. as they make very Eewiceable
green feed during the winter. and are
FAR too good 20 be allowed to 90 TO waste
ia the garden. An occasional feed of
apples viii also come handy Tor the same
purpose. like the kohlrabi and apples
especially as an occasional feed for my
Belgian hares. the mangels being almost
TOO suoculcni for them unless led very
snarlneiv.-F. Grciner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14
SMALL FRrITs FOR FARMrRs.
How Planting and Cuntivating Are
Made EaaY


The objections that are frequently
urged against a vegetable garden for the
farmer are usually put forth when fruit
garden is mentioned-''Takes too much
time" NO good land Don't know
how" The last proposition may have
force in many cases. but the first two viii
not hold.
The time required may be reduced to q
minimum II a little thought g expended
on the subject and any land that viii
grow good corn or potatoes viii, with a
good manuring. grow good strawberries
or raspberries. The don't know how
will be modified 10 Il win learn how" II
the spirit and desire for fruit Is present.
The grounds reserved for small fruits
should be laid out In the same manner
as the vegetable garden. and much viii
be gained II ID be alongside o. Il. As 20
whether Il win pay must be decided BY
each Individual. but a look at the possi-
bilities Of a good fruit garden Is sug-
gested before an adverse decision Is rem
dered
TO be able 20 have an the fresh. ripe
strawberries thu can be eaten three
times a day. if wanted. for three weeks
OF a month. these 10 be followed by as
many raspberries. either black or red. or
both. for a ike period. and overlapping
and following these blackberries for all.
Surely this is worth some effort and sac
rifce
There will be no returns the first sea-
son. but when once established. the re-
newai Of the plantation g. not neces-
sary for several years. except possibly IN
The case Of traWberries.
Like the vegetable garden. the plat
should be three or four times az long as
vide to render cultivation easier. A plat
40xl50 feet or 40x2o0 feet win Be amp.e
Tor q family fruit garden. II TIE former.
We may have IN this plantation two rows
of strawberries. four feet apart. the FIRST
row six feet from the margin Of the gar-
den. a space of four feet. then two rows
of raspberries. one black and one red.
the rows eight feet apart. and eight feet
from these a row Of blackberries. and on
the outside a row Of currants and goose
berries or grapes. or one-haf row Of
each.
u these rows az many varieties may
Be- had as desired. hut generally one or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14
C6e N20G6egsjnsEd1

The poets ana auas'sfs have often maiigasa
H~ temper ana actions they've ihorouraiy
cussadt
win mn-ariysn heels they've saasavorsa to
grind her
Down lnto re deuihs of ihs rldicuis anst
rhe ar has been bot Wth ihe jokes they've
you'd thlnk hcr rs. worst sn ne world ever
saw
And never a one has as yet deirnsa 60 aattsr
That feminine treasure. ihe mothel-iniaw.
The aagsls would envy her sweet disposition.
moihery smile ever cilngs 20 her faeei
She's proud n the dignity of her positions
Her temper but rarely Esis Jared from ~
sh, thinks ner dear son is peach ripe ana
pure earthly .'anerr' win never nav
And ninc times n ten the anecfianate fellow
is madly in love with bis moihcr-iu-law. (
Her visits are looked On A. sunny cases
TO gladden. the dreary old desert o. life
Her aln-in-law thinks she possesses rare grarcs.
And loves her for siving him such swsst
wife.
The hone IS drsamiana 81 love when shes
No bree1es of disoord blow chilly and rnws
An hour IN IT, highi seems hliss-l laden minuis
when lt with ire smiles q the moihsr-in-iaw.
In sickness her voice ls dellghifuly soothing
Her hand when sn Invalid brow softi, smcoth-
ing
cools down the hot nrs of ne feverish hrain
she's here and she's there whore her service
Is wanted.
sWee.er oid angel the Wcrid never saw
AMI glad is The home that u frequently haunted
with the spirt kind n the mofhsr-in-ian.
OF course there are some that ars tharoaFh-
bred ierrors,
For there are exceptions 90 rFerg rule
Ia fNnHa IA
r1rs,
And grade them about a plane with a MULE
Their eyes ever search for a caurs for . nampus
They re- expert az tongue and they're nimhis
o. Jaw.
But though al the wits q newspaDercom
jump us.
We're here q stand up for fhs mcthsr-in-iawf
-Ames Barton Adams IN Dsaver Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

sudden purposes returned for her at the
expiration Of that time. accompanied BY
his guest who had suggested lhe happy
clergyman's.
These eccentric courtshiDs are not al
ways successful, however. as De Quincy
ia his Selections. Grave and Gay "
points out He refers to misadyenture
10 a German whose English education
had been greatly neglected Having OBJ
tained an interview with an English lady.
who. having recently lost her husband
must Gas he took for granted be open
10 new offers. he began his business in
this fashion.
"IIgh-born Madame. since your hus-
band have kicked the bucket" But the
lady. astonished and dispieased inter-
rupted him with, -Sirl' So be begged
her pardon and made a new beginning.
Madame. since your husband has cut
de stick"
Il may be supposed that this did not
mend matters. and. reading ofense in
the woman's eountenance. the German
drew from his pocket an octave die
tionary. and. perspiring with shame at
-aH fAl-E a. rrNHl4 A4AA4N AAlrEtA hAEt rA-0s
Madame. since your husband has gone
10 kingdom come"
This he said beseechingly. but the lady
was past propidation. and moved rap
idly toward the door. Taking a last hur-
ried look at his dictionary. the German
iew after her crying out IN a voice of
despair' Madame. since your husband
Your never-enon-to-be worshlpped hus-
band have hoped de twig-1
This was his sheet-anchor. and as this
also came home. Of course the poor man
was totally wrecked Il turned out that
the dictionary he had used-a work Of
$50 years hack, and from mere ignorance
giving slang translations from Tom
Brown, L'Estrange and other jocular
writers-had put down the verb sterben
10 die with the following worshipful
series Of equivalents.
T. TO kick the bucket 2 TO cut ones
stick. 3. To go to kingdom come. 4. To
hop the twig. 8, To drop on the perch
into Davy's locker"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

The expedient of allowing a carrier
pigeon. alleged 10 have been stolen, 70
fy away from the court ~ order that
is home might be known. was adopted
IN East Orange. r. J.. the other day.
with such success that George Bennett
was held for the grand jury On e charge
OF larceny. He had been accused ~
stealing game cocks and a homlng pigeon
from Robert Euraig. but the evidence
was 50 conhicting that & was decided
&c send the pigeon out and Gee where
Il went shortly after e had been 7e-
leased ~ dove was found ~ Euralg's
ioft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14
THE OLD CIDER MILL

You would scarcely call % music that loud
noise We used d hear.
And TIE big machine vas rough ara inar.istia
Bu, We loved it %, ps iossd t and We loved
the nectar tide
That came aoving from ne aia prsss standing
iaefe near To iiH side.
Ii had stood upon thf cii farm sIrcr 1af rfrat-
rfaudfathefr days
IN ths sn0wu and winds 81 ulnier Ia the sar-
mer SUMS bot uiaas-
Stood anssr NJ fruitful orchard and it maF
b. sanding still,
Doing au,y . lis loyalty. ihs oia cider min
We would hHeh sAe aia mare. Betty. to is
long and crratfd sweep
sh, has aiuay. siaod so qaiss half awake ana
half asieep~
Pat ir-esisd 30 upon Asr ana araana ,ha
Hs 4. proud = any rider IN 4 slldsd ,.r-u.
SHOW
such rruatine and sqaeakins ana
squash.nE q uQuii make.
How. ss i 81 di r. aeue r r1uid irsuih's ani
would hake.
As ihe wooden jaws 80 hansfy We with roy
oh, i 6sa ) hirsi mans appetite NAT "a
cider milf
over yondsr n ihs eseaafd urlerueath tie
Faces ever frssh asa ro,y from the kisses q
the breeze.
al ths bags aad rirls usrs tasy shaking
arrles to the ground
Ara IS pniar 81 fhs bsaaties im iht wagon
cane arcunai
Thsn we'd load fhe luiey treasures and We'I
vile nu % tha lead.
Ard wouid ioit along .n rapture down ihe ain
cid orchard road.
All faf eeh-er having trouble ulth oaf screams
20 icud and stFil
on tse way o. dump our earro ai The Cd elder
whL
Even yet We hear the humminE u ne huusry
honey bees
corinr from those fagr u childhoed borne en-
rtcoilfciIdns uree4e.
AID can see them flr thf sWcefness from the
Old Mile grinding nav,
Vhnc we'd such the same rare nectar FROM he
bis iue taFcugb a straw.
No Champagne n costly vintage. nor no eele-
GRATED vine
Prom the cellars % creation s,sr tasted -
divine
A. De sweet delicious dsoppines that iha
monster mb would ali
From tht press that staod c1mpanion 20 ife
CID cider mlf
Denver Evenine rost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-14

A1NAAA NANNKAAA AWUAMa
The ideal sleeping room win face the
east IT viii not be Jess than fifteen
feet square with windows on two sides
for light and ventilation. For further
ventilation it VIII have an open fireplace.
The walls will be hand finished. and
tinted a color that viii be restful To the
eye The woodwork win be finished IN
its natural color. paint not being ad-
mitted. The floor viii be Of hard polished
wood. with small rugs for comfort that
are shakable weekly. Everything that
would invite dust will be strictly ex-
cluded. therefore the furniture viii have
tress Will be Of the best quality. made
IN two parts for convenience IN turning
and airing. with a woven wire spring
beneath The bed clothing viii be the
lghtest. at the same time Warmest CON
sisting OF blankets and white spread.
All extra adornments and fancy things
OF no use viii not find a place here.
The curtains viii be o. thin. washable
material. The coming woman will
plan to have her bed set away from the
wall for healths sake. as well as con-
venience. Modern 'conveniences" win be
other expenses. leaves az least a dozen
basin with hot and cold water is con-
cerned. the portable washstand being
used instead. she preferring 70 do a lit
tie extra work 10 running the risk OF
being slowly and genteeily poisoned. Her
bed viii be well spread open the first
thing in the morning, and the sunshine
and air invited 70 do their part toward
airing and cleansing the same. and the
making Of the bed viii be the last OF the
morning duties-Hul News.