davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30
3nbianapolis. Sno. souutas. ben 80. SUM- 1901.

Baibinston, Sr. .. Solleben, gu Sbei
9eporbene Gbruns Seitens Der Sor'
oaro. .llnioerl litdt, pel9e ben uerbienten
Siplomaten gum @brenooftor ernannte
bat bier in amtli6en pie in nibtamt-
Ii9en &reiIen un9emein sroBe 8efriebi-
euns erre9t. sic pirb als geweis
oafiir aufsefaBt, baB es li9 bier ni9t
um einen 9ltt perionliber @ertbibdb-
un9 banoelt, Onoern baB es aub Der
@uni6 Der beiten ameritanilden 3reiie
lit, CUTE ge3iebunsen gu Seuti6lano
Su pfle9en. gu elmer 3eit, ba es on
sefdbrli6en uno oerberbli6en SreBrei-
bereien oriiben pie biiben ni9t febIt, um
ben Samen Der 3weitra6t spiIben
Den beioen 96nbern gu lden, miro cine
iOl9e 2unOsebuns erit re6t uls bobit
pertbpOa an9eieben.
Seine Srilen.
Gin She'll Der bisiisen Yrefe bat li5
wieoer auf oas beliebte Sbema 0tini-
itertriien oerlest, uno eS iino 8erii6te
in llmIauf seiest porben, baB Der
baoii6e Wtiniiter oes IusDdrtisen, Serr
u. D. Srauer, ben Srafen BON pola-
oopStD= =98ebner als = latsIetretGr beg
Snnern abl0len piiroe. 9ber entse9en
allen fol6en uno abnli9en &riienmel-
ounsen, BON Del6en sesenpdrtis cine
Die anoere ja9t, bin i6 BON maB9eben-
Der Seite ausoriidli6 gu Der grtlarun9
ermd6tist poroen, baB bieleIben jeber
tbatid6li6en 8runolase entbebren.
8ansler BON gIlOp bat li5 nit srOBter
GnildieSenbeit babin seduBert, baB alle
be5ii9li9en Ntittbeilunsen abioluter
llnlinn Ieien.
Der Il 6warSe" 9ueanus auf
Der + ni9parsen Site.
Sa9e9en oerlautet nieoer nit ero-
Berer Seitimmtbeit, oab Der Run5ler ben
Yoiten bes Serrn BON 9ueanus, Der
ribparsen Grceaens", als Gbef bss
@iuil-Sabinetts, our9 einen Ser
trauensmann, permutbli6 ben @ortra-
senben &atb i'm &ei9stan5ler-slmt,
6reiberrn BON Wilmopsti, beieben
peroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30

6abrits s&efte bon e6ten 9al.
mer GOperts, folten an:
oerstpo 121c, ole Sbat.
ttrunsen unb gtii4s
unsen, per garo .. 91ac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30
8eri6ieOenes.
Ontsl Samiit Elm dumise er
9 S6uloner.

Ontel Sam It Elm dum i9er
9 9ulbner.
g8aibineton, $. g., 80. Stunt.
Sie S9asamtsbebOrben linb jebt Su
Der ueberseusuns selanst, baB iie feline
6onoS periiisbar baben, um Die un-
re9tmaBis toaettirten portO 9ticO-
3ole, pel9e laut Gnti6eiouns bes
9unbe soberseri6ts ben 8uui1euten Su-
riideritattet perosn mullen, Su beSablen.
8enn OnteI Sam etpas beSablen
ioa, 10 sebt bas INNER nur unter
srOBen S9pieristeiten Dor ii6. Ontel
Gam lit erfabrunsssemdB Der ldumi9ite
S1uloner.
Sie Raufeute, wel6e Die 3oQe be-
sablt baben uno Undertaking forbern,
werben oamit setroitet, oaB Der Sdub=
amtsietretor benz &onsreB i'm n6biten
8inter ben grlaB zines Selebes an
empfeblen wolle, pel6es oaS S9asamt
autorilirt, Die i'm @iberiprud nit Der
@erfahuns Oereinnabmten 3Oae wieber
berauSsuseben.
Inter ben 81 i'm mern ne 9
abniunnels.
Baltimore, 29. SUM. Ser
Babntunnel Der pennipluania 2inie
melder ourh bieie Staot lduft, ftiirate
beute 3eitli6 Morsens elm. Inter benz
G9uttbaufen bsfinoet iib Der 9bila-
oelpbia, Bilminston & Baltimore gr-
preBaus. Niemanb wurbe oerlebt.
@eriudten ben 3us su EN- t.
9leiien.
Yittsburs, 80. Stunt. Ser at-
lantie grprsbsus go. 21 an Der penn-
iplpania 2inie entsleiite beute Morssn
spei Waeilen 5itli1 BON @reensburs,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30

6abrifs8eite BON e9ten 8ats
tiff be Oregon unb Prim<
role, iperben anbersmo
pom Stiid ;u l9c pers
fault per Yarb. -. 91ac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30

Mus Der SnnbeSbalptltabt.
Cmfel Gam lit Elm iGuinigcr
Shmlomer.
Wiit Der &iid,ablumg Der Yorto HitO
3One gebt es i6wer.
Sum Seuti6 slmerifanii6em 9ebrer:
Seminar In Wiilmaufee.
Spfer Der Siee.
Inter ben Sriiimmern eines Sabn.
tunnels.
Veriu6 einen 3us gum Gmtsleiieu
5m brimsem.
SerldieOenes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30
g trife in 9 DIT.

9ittsburs. 20. Stunt. Oie
&onferenS smii9en Giienarbeitern unb
Der american Sheet Steel Go. fam
beute plosli9 gum gru9, S5 1000 ar-
better birften Montus bic arbeit etn-
ffe[len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30
. Opfer Der 6ibe.

gSa bington, .. g., 29. SUM-.
G,ro6e Sibe iit fat in alien Stdbten oes
Sanoes oorberri6enb. 9lus einselnen
Sbeilen oes 9anbes perben sroBere
Stiirme semelbet, Die cine grlei9te=
run9 bra4ten, aber aud 5ablrei9e
Wtenl6enleben ais Opfer erbeii9ten.
Sler mar es beute eroriideno beiB.
lm II ubr NOR es 90 unb um 2 llbr
50 Grab. &ein 9uftben rIbrte li6.
Sra8iI, Snb., 20. SUM. 5rant
SribseDater, anberion @ebiter, Sobn
gSi99le unb Gam. Stewart puroen
beute bel ben @rntearbeiten bonn @e-
witter ereilt uno pom glib eri9lasen.
Ntebrere 9lnbere entfamen nit tnapper
Notb.
GIeoel Lamb, 20. SUM-. 9ier
berrl6te beute eine briidenbe 0ibe.
3ablrei6e Sobesfaae infoIse Sonnen-
iti6s tamen Dor. SturmIisnale pur=
ben 9ebiBt, ba pom Horopeiten Der oas
Serannaben zines @emitters semelbet
miro.
Obi ago, 20. SUM-. Gin bef-
tises 8epitter bra9te beute Worsen
2inoerun9 BON Der unenoli6en 6ibe,
Delbe bier in ben lesten Sasen 10
Sablrei6e Opfer an Meni6enIeben se.
forbert bat.
Yitts burg, 20. SUM-. Sier
berri6t cine i6ier unertr6sli9e Sibe.
Is mar beute Der beiBeite Sag in oieism
CONNER. Oas Sbermometer reei=
itrirte um llbr Na6mittass 95 8rao
i'm S9atten.
&ania.s Gitp, 30. SUM-. Seute
Dtorsen bat es bier seresnet, bann aber
mar es pdrmer pie Dor benz &esen unb
sablrei6e Sdle oou Sibi6ldsen paren
gu beri6ten.
3u9=3 3u am men It os.
Yortlamo, Snbs 30, SUM-. =
Gin 9anbanSle 3us fubr in einen
poha9ierSus Der @rano 8apibs &; Sn.
oiana Sabn. Gin g8asen purbe ser-
tort uno swei paiiasiere iino oerlebt.
giner Der 0ebteren iit &eo. O. o. Sia
bon 8i6monb, pobin man ibn be-.
forberte.
Sie 8ant piro pieber
roffnet.
Serre 6aute, Sno., 29. SUM-.
@rawfOrb 5airbants, Der elmer Der
Sirettoren Der 7. National 8anf BON
Tew 9ort lit, erbielt beute bic Na9-
ri6t, oaB Die gunt am nd9iten Siens.
tag Wieoer eroffnet werben pirb.
Ste y Ii der tperben unter=
u6t.
9ep Yort, 20. Suni. Gin Gr-
pert unterlu6t 9eeenpartis Die Builder
BON 9enrp Marquanb & Co., nm bic
Sobe Der DISQUALIFICATION uno bes
0ermo9ens aus3ufinoen. Man slaubt
baB bic DISQUALIFICATION unsefdbi
So 900 900 errei6en perben.
Gin irriinniser Sbiers
bGnbi9er.
Buffalo, q. g., 30. Stunt. -
9arrp Weeoen, Elm Sbierb6noiser II
8otOd's Sbier ausiteauns, oerIol
ieinen @eritanb uno er laBt in ieine,
ginbilbuns wilbe Sbiere aaerlei Riinitt
in ieinem 3immer ausfibren. 81
wurbe uni9aoli9 sema9t.
s. u. 9ebrer Sem inar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-30

pu. Srei Yahasiere wuroen lei6t
oerlebt Wtan elaabt, es lei Der Ser
iu6 sema6t worben, ben 3u9 gum
@nt9leilen Su brinsen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Killed by FLYING Knife.

A peculiar incident resulted in the
instant death of Charles Huhn in the
cooperage of j. Schwarzwalder & Sons.
He was passing within a yard of a
planning machine, which held knife
blade six inches long, when the bolt
that held the knife was looSened and
the force OF the whirling machine sent
the knife straight into Huhn's heart,
and he fell to the floor dead.
The planning machine is used for
finishing the heads Of barrels, and con-
tains a razor-like blade with q sharp
point. 1t was late in the morning when
Huhn came upstairs and started ts
cross the room to see some one on the
other side Of the room. He had to pass
near the planning machine, and just at
the instant he was in front of it the
bolt gave way. The man fell dead
without a groan.-New York Evening
Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
SpaniardB in Florida.

Florida was originally settled by the
Spaniards, and in the same way that
the Old Swedes' Church in Delaware
recalls it's pioneer settlers and French
names in Wisconsin recall the French
settlement Of that State, st. Angus
tine, Tampa, Fernandina and Other
Spanish geographical names recall
the fact that the Peninsula State was
under Spanish rule for great number
Of years. But there are not many
Spaniards in Florida. The last census
returned the number of such as 3SS
only, a very small total when one con.
siders the proximity Of Florida to the
former Spanish possessions in the
West Indies. There are, of course, a
great many Cubans in Florida, par
ticularly in and about Key West, but
their presence there was in no wise
due to the Spanish traditions Of Flor
ida; on the contrary, many, If not
most, of the Key West Cubans went
there as refugees from Spanish mis-
government in their own country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

porary, and make four inclsions in it
at right angles, starting from near the
base With the thumb nail inserted
under the rind, let US separate the lat
ter from the fruit without tearing it.
We thus obtain four quarters Of peel
united at the base. Now let US cut
these quarters into thin strips by
strokes of the knife blade given al
ternately from the free summit Of the
quarters to their point of junction, and
from this point to the summit, in TAX
ing care each time to stop at short
distance from the extremity. We thus
form q ribbon interrupted by four
small loZenges, and obtain an entan-
clement Of narrow strips. Let us ar
range these upon the orange and wind
a strip of the rind into 4 spiral and
support it by splint Of wood thrust
into the top of the orange. In this
way We obtain an object that has
somewhat the aspect Of pile Of rocks
upon which formidable serpents are
erecting themselves in menacing at
titudes.
If it be desired to obtain an animal
less frightful than a serpent, carve
the top of an orange, and here and
there raise up a few bits Of the rind,
so as to form two pointed ears, four
legs, and little twisted tail; and, be-
hold, we have young porker that
appears to be upon the point of grunt-
ing.
Not content with being a carver of
animals, the artist in orange peel may
raise himself to the dignity of por-
traitist. See this simple fellow who
comes into Deing in measure as the
knife indicates his two round eyes,
his fat nose, his widely spaced ears.
and his thick lips. 1t would be pos
si5le in two minutes to form in this
way the portrait Of an old woman
with her cap and spectacles, a clown
with toupct and wig, OF an old be-
whiskered sailor smoking his pipe.
If bouquet be desired, there is
nothing easier than to make it. Place
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
ONCE OURS, NOW GREAT BRlTAIN's

Why the Frigate President Flies the
Royal Naval Ensign.
Do you know, says writer In the
New York Herald, that the British
have one of our war ships tied up at
dock in London, flying the British
flag and regularly commissioned in the
British navy? What is more, she is
called the President, and on her bow
is the fgurehead of John Adams.
carved out Of huge hunk Of Ameri-
can wood and handsomely gilded. For
a quarter Of a century she has been
lying at her present berth near the
East India docks, most of the time
stuck in the mud. There is some doubt
whether she would float, and it is prob
ably true that she would 60 to pieces
il sent as far out to sea as the mouth
of the Thames. She was captured by
the British in the War of 1912.
The lines Of the President are still
beautiful. She must have been a very
handsome ship under sail. Although
one of the largest ships in the world
at the time c. her launch, she would
be q mere pigmy beside c4e of the
great war ships of the present day.
Yet she is more picturesque even in
her present dismantled condition than
the Brooklyn, Oregon or Kearsarge.
The President is now used as a drill
ship for tie Royal Naval Reserve, hav-
ing been fitted up for this purpose in
1861 at Chatham. Until 1876 she lay
at the City Canal, River Thames, and
was then moved to her present berth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Amusing Frifles
Made Of Orange PEEL

IT is related that Chinese artisan
Of Canton, named Lim-hao-Pouns,
who lived 2CO years before Christ,
made a minute junk out Of a dry
bean pod. 1t was masterpiece OF
skill and precision. The junk was pro-
vided with a rudder, cabins in the rear,
a mast with it's rigging, and a crew.
Upon the exterior Of the hull were en-
graved several sentences from Con-
fucius. In order to recompense the
maker. the Emperor, Tsi-Fou, awarded
him 1000 taels.
A number of objects, of which the
manufacture does not require as much
patience as the junk did, nevertheless
resemble it in one respect. that is to
say, in the abundance Of the material
Of which they are constructed and the
skill that has to be put to the test.
Such are collars of carved flberts,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
CHAPTER VIII.
SANDY.

Mynheer Joe enters the nearest room
and finds few Of the guests scattered
about. His eye seeks one form alone
and finds it not. 1t is uncertain
how Molly will receive him, as he
cannot tell whether her father will
relate the circumstances of the affair
to her or not.
Conscious that a pair of eyes have
fastened upon him, he looks across
the room to see the small man whom
Grimes designated as the willy baron,
the secret emissary Of the Russian
Government, smiling and nodding in
q condescanding way that is irritating,
to say the least.
Just then Mynhcer Joe has pecul-
lar sensation sweep over him; he is
conscious Of a deep dislike toward this
man. He does not attempt to eX-
plain the feeling. Perhaps it is rival
" that brings these two together-a
striving after the smiles Of q beauti-
ful girl.
Molly Tanner brushes past the baron
Mt this moment, having been able to
leave her parent, who is not badly in
iured in any way. The Russian puts
out 4 hand to stay her passage, but
she heeds him not, advancing straight
as the home flight Of q bee for the
sDot where the explorer stands. In
another moment she is at his side.
How is your father!' he manages
to ask, feeling like hypocrite; and
hut for the fact of his face being al
ready tanned, the blood mounting up.
ward would Detray him.
"ue feels no effect from his fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
A Good Golf Story.

Mr.. Carnegie will go away all day
to play golf, which he jokingly de1
clares to be the only SERIOUS business
of life" A correspondent once went
to Cumberland Island, his sisterf
home, on the Georgia coast, to inter-
view him on some event Of tremendous
importance in the world of steel. He
found him on the golf links, and fired
at him, point blank, long list Of caret
fully prepared questions concerning
this matter. Mr.. Carnegie listened
with patience till the newspaper mar
had finished, then he broke out: "Oh
I don't know anything about all that
but yesterday broke my record. J
Just went around this course In five
strokes less than ever before. ."-Ths
Worlds Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
A Shark Story.

The Hawaiian bark Willscott ar
rived from Newcastle, England, yes
terday, making the passage in 155
days. She met with light winds, and
caIms throughout the run and the only
excitement was shark fishing. On
July II half q dozen tigers Of the deep
were captured. One weighed 2oO
pounds and measured nine feet from
nose to tip of tail. A capstan bar was
showed down his throat and the ships
name branded on his hide. After that
the shark was dumped over the side
again. An hour later the same shark
with the ships name plainly visible
was swimming astern and smelling at
a piece of pork attached to the hook
San Francisco Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Louisiana Purchase Fair.
One OF the Novel Plans Suggested For the
ST. Louis Exposition.
r HE people Of st. Louis are
ik7KA{AE>4<AIEHeE7Az1KE3K k7K{>3IeE77Ka KE3Kasesskk7e& sKzls'z5

IT. HE people Of st. Louis are
very energetically working
for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, which it is pro-
posed to hold there. The accompany
ing cut shows a plan for the fair,
which has been submitted by Edward
w. Furrell, a mechanical engineer Of
that city. For the purpose Of securing
the greatest possible concentration, he
proposes to group all the buildings
within a circle having a diameter Of
one and two-ffths miles, containing
9IO acres, or less, as may be found ne
cessary, arranged as follows, as de-
scribed in Mr.. Furrells proposal:
Having a circular lake embracing 235
acres of water, an interior plateau be-
ing reserved for State and official
buildings, being seven-eighths Of q
mile in diameter and containing 365
acres; the central pavilion to consist
of an immense dome (say, $50 feet in
diameter, with a proportionate height,
supported on a circular wall, having
archways all around, surrounded by
double or treble colonnades or poly
styles about 100 feet wide, surmounted
by appropriate statuary, the upper por-
tion of which could be used as the
capital building" This pavilion to
have a large central fountain and all
the accessories for the delectation, re-
freshment and comfort of the patrons.
An observatory to be built over the
dome, from which the entire grounds
and buildings could be seen. From
this pavilion the ground falls by easy
or rolling grade to the building pla-
teau, having broad promenades lead
ing to all portions thereof, embellished
with shrubberies and flowers, in ac-
cor6ance with the topography Of the
land. Surrounding the circular lake it
is proposed to have a 200-feet contin-
uous promenade, along the outer side
of which is to be located the foreign
exhibit buildings, arranged in plots of
appropriate sizes, and having back
ground of shrubbery, surrounding the
grounds. There are four main en-
frances, as shown, one at each quar-
ter, bisecting the grounds at right an
giles, thereby assuring to exhibitors
equal desira bility and eligibility for
the respective buildings. The east and
west approach to be boulevard 300
feet wide, and continuing the mid
way" of the fair, whilst the other,
north and south, boulevard, being 200
feet wide, to be used for such purposes
as may be deemed proper. The lake
to be crossed in the four roadways by
highly-ornamented steel bridges Of
classic architectural designs, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Neglected His Opportunity.

He wanted to try bis hand at hyp
notism and she consented.
81 wonder" she said to herself,
what the bold thing would do if he
got me under his influence?
Being naturally curious, she decided
to experiment.
But" she added, still to herself,
"if he tries to kiss me I'll give him a
lesson that he won't forget" This
merely by the way of squaring her
self with her conscience.
But he didn't try to kiss her. He
was most respectful in his treatment
of her, when she made a pretence Of
drifting into the land where all things
are possible and protests and objec-
tions are unknown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
A Hawk Trap.

In this part of the country, writes T.
c. X, of Tennessee, in the American
Agriculturist, l find in use an ingen-
ious and very effective hawk trap. 1t
consists of an ordinary steel trap, not
too large, mounted on the top OF a
common fence rail or q large pole, set
firmly in the ground. 1t is best located
on some moderately high point in the
middle of q wide field. where there are
no trees or other objects upon which
a bird may light. No bait is needed.
The trap is simply opened on top of
the pole, where the bird sets it off and
is caught in the act of alighting, a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Gloves For the Kitchen.

Here is a woman's invention that
should prove practical for the purpose
for which it was designed, namely, to
protect the fingers while kneading
dough or applying any polishing sub
stance to Stoves, woodwork, furniture,
etc. 1t consists Of q set Of finger tips
Of rubber or any other flexible mater
ial suspended by elastic cords from
a whist band. These tips are prefer
ably larger than the average-sized fn-
ger and are adapted to be gathered at
the large ends by means Of the strings
passing through the eyelets, as shown.
Heretofore various devices have been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Posi- TION.

not the only one-who figure in Disrae-
lis novels. He is in "Coningsby' and
"Tancred." AS young man the
duke was. zone of the dandiest Of the
dandies," and his favorite attire was
blue frock coat, light gray trousers,
patent boots, with white CATERS,
white vest an abnormally shiny hat,
and an eyeglass. The duke, who was
born Just before the battle of Water
loo. has sat in seven cabinets-three
times under Lord Derby, twice under
Lord Beaconsfeld and twice under
the present Premier.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

OF course the trap must be firmly Sc
cured to the pole. The device is based
on the principle that birds of prey ha-
bitually light on prominent objects in
largv open spaces, where they will
have a good outlook for game. A trap
we'll placed will, during one season,
catch all the hawks within a radius
of several miles. Owls and other large
birds are also frequently found in the
trap. The longer and the more sub
stantial the pole, the better it IS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

love with the higher latitudes to be
wholly visible on the map. Italy, "the
garden of the world, the home Of all
art yields and nature can decree,I
stretches up into Canada. Rome AND
Naples are no nearer the vertical sur
than are Chicago and New York,
Sicily itself is but little south Of Masor
and Dixons line, while Morocco, Al
geria and Tunis are in the same latt
tude as the Southeastern States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

ing in the States or Canada. When,
for instance, it is three P. NJ. at Paris
ii is nine A. NJ. at the corresponding
point on the north shore of Lake Su-
perior, or anywhere along the meridian
OF that point. Owing to their compara-
lively cold winters we are apt to look
upon the Northwestern States as &C.
cupying higher latitude than they
do. but glance at the map shows
them to be 10 further north than the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

whole forming an elegant, compact
scheme of easy access to all portions
thereof from the four entrances. In
connection with this plan an oval form
could be made in lieu Of the circle, if
preferred, if it were found necessary
to conform to the land selected, and
the same plan could be put in effect
with slight notifications. Under this
plan the very best of sewerage could
De obtained at 4 minimum cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

At Muleie and Santa Rosalie, in
Lower California, there are some co.
600 bearing date trees, the fruit from
which is exported in rawhide pack
ages containing about fifty pounds
each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

made in the form of gloves for polish
ing purposes, but in all the others the
serious objection has been the ten
dency of the hands to perspire within
the glove, causing great inconvenience
to the user. This objection is obviated
by the new glove. as it does not entire
ly inclose the hand, but affords only
covering for the fingers, leaving the
rest of the hand free to the atmos-
phere. The patent for this invention
has been granted to Annie T. Rogers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17
Reardin q Bag.

If the gossip writer of Paris paper
is to be believed. the King of the Bel
gians is very vain in his personal ap.
pearance. His beard particularly is
the object of much attention, for at
night before retiring his majesty en-
velopes 1t in silk bag, which keeps
it in curl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-17

He is still wondering why she has
suddenly become so cold and distant
in her treatment of him. Poor fellow!
He has much to learn.-Wayerley
Magazine.