davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
CockRELL,s LOST cnEcn.
rho Senator Recover. 1t After Ma

Tho Senator Receivers 1t After Many
Years, but 1t Isn't Good Now.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Senator
Cockrell is out $2i. That is he thinks he
is, but he Is not sure. The circumstances
are peculiar.
The senator was member in 1883 of
what Is known as the assay committee
by members of congress. The function of
that committee. which is composed of
members of the house and senate, is to
visit the mint at the city of Philadelphia.
They so into the vaults where the coin IS
stored after being manufactured, and
after picking OUT coins promiscuously,
they weigh, measure and test them to
determine whether the specifications of
the government for their casting have all
been complied With. The work has never
been considered onerous and the assign
ment to the committee has been souSi.t.
On the particular occasion referred to
the senator, at the close of the work in
fhlladeiphil. received Il check from a.
LouGen SnoWden tor <2i for his expenses
and services rendered. Ii was the night
before the return OF the COMMITTEES TO
Washington and on his way TO his hotel
the senator was jostled, and, on reaching
the hotel. found that he had lost his
pocketbook. The senator had a lingering
recollection of being somewhat backward
about admitting the robbery TO his coll
leagues and says II is barely possible that
he swallowed his loss without disclosing
IT, In time the matter passed entirely out
OF his mind.
But this week it was recalled to him by
the receipt of Il letter and Il package sent
from Philadeipnia. The letter stated that
In tearing down an old house In the teue-
ment district OF the city ii pociSetbook,
which WAS Enclosed. was found under one
of the floors. The pocket book contained
the check for s24. The senator took 1t to
the treasury department and the officials
/, amount ,.ld been paid. After a search
through many a dusty ledger the officials
| found the record of the check In question,
and an entry showed that it had been
presented and paid. The senator says it
i is possible that later me mad another
check issued in place of the one which
had been stolen. In any event the check
/, itself makes IL souvenir which he viii
| gladly retain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
FINCH TOOK FIRST PLACE.


Captures First IIonors ut the Prohibitio
Oratorical Contest.
Des Moines, Ia. May 23.-G. w.
Finch, representing Morningside col
lege, today won first honors in the
state prohibition oratorical contest in
field of eight contestants.
The six Mornngside students here
went Wild with joy. The five comrades
of Finch carried him on their shoulders.
The honors were divided as follows:
G. w. Finch, of Morningsde, first.
c. NJ. Perrin. of Des Moines, second.
b. f. Hall. of Drake. third.
N. X. Williams of Penn, fourth.
The colleges and universities included
in the Iowa association are: Drake,
Coe, Simpson, Iowa Wesleyan Cornell.
Morningside, Upper Iowa university,
State university, State normal, and Des
Moines college BY virtue of winning
the state contest Mr. Finch will repre-
sent Iowa at an interstate contest to
be held at the Buffalo exposition, June
Is. In this interstate contest there will
be contestant from nearly every state
in the union.
The contest is expected to arouse a
great deal of interest all over the coun-
try in prohibition as we'll as oratory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Cough Diagnosed by phone.


New York Sun: The telephone was put
to a novel use in Paris last week. Mme
Jadiver's baby had a violent fit of cough
ing in the night \. seemed like Group
to her and she promptly called up the
family doctor on the telephone and told
her fears.
1t was a cold. bitterly cold night and
the doctor had his doubts about the need
for haste, but Nine. Jadiver was valu-
able client whom he had no wish to Of
fend. In his dilemma the physician had
" "Lift the baby to the telephone, madam,
and let him cough, he called
1t was done. The baby coughed into the
telephone and the doctor listened intcntly
to the sound. Then he said
Don't worry, madam; the baby hasn't
the slightest trace of Group. Give him a
little soothing syrup and go back to bed"
He reflected gratefully as he returned
to his own SAUNDERS on how much science
had done for man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
FREEDOM FOR 1000 cAp1lyEs.
How Macarthur Celebrated Surrender Of
Makcardo md Lacuna.

MASCarOO ma l4aCun8.
Manila, May 23.-General Macarthur
celebrated the surrender of the insur
gent generals Mascardo and Lacuna,
by releasing loo Filipino prisoners.
General Moxica, the insurgent chief
on the island of Leyte, has surrendered
with twenty men, the remnant Of his
command.
The president of the island of Luz
bang, which lies northwest OF the
island of Mindoro. has been arrested
and brought to Cavite, charged With
being an accomplice of the Insurgents
General Trias has started on his visit
to the insurgent leader Bellarimino.
who is operating in the province of AL
bay, in southern Luzon. Trias will try
to induce Bellarimino to surrender.
Congressman Hull will leave Manila
today for Zamboanga. He expresses
himself as pleased with conditions here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Merely = "Reminiscences.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: 1t nSy
be merely coincidence, but the with
drawal of the Hon. Geo. d. Perkins cf
Sioux City from the gubernatorial race
occurred only ten days before Wood
bury county overwhelmingly Endorsed
Cummins for governor, Cummins being
the man In particular whom Mr.. Per-
lsins didn't want.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

House of Commons Upho)ds His Budget
Proposals.
London, May 23.-The house OF COM
mons today, by 300 to 1913 votes. reject
ed the motion of Sir Henry Fowler, lib
eral, which was supported by the lib
eral leaders. disappearing the budget
proposals.
Balfour. government leader, an
nounced that the government would re.
gard the adoption Of the motion an q
vote Of non-confidence. The Irish ab.
stained from voting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Lots.

indianapolis Sun: Your lot is rather
lonely. isn't it?" we asked the village
sexton.
my lot?" he exclaimed. Law, no,
I've picked out the best lot in the celne-
terry"
Nothing lonely about this. we
thought.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
iiand Made.

Pittsburg Chronicle: Mr.. Bloomfield
What a queer bald spot Homewood
has on the top of his head!
Mr.. Bellefield-Yes, handmade, pre-
sumably. and not a good testimonial
to his wife's skill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we
ever used for all affections of the
throat and lungs.-William o. Ends
ley, Van Buren,, Ind, February IL,
1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
a 1.umiliatins Recollection.

Washington Star: II hope" said the
old-time friend. that in your public
career you have not done anything that
you are ashamed of"
only once answered Senator Sor-
ghum There was one man who was
shrewd enough to make me pay him
three times as much for his vote as he
was accustomed to receive"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
EXCURSION RATES

In Training.
Baltimore American: How for issit
to the next town."
Amt formed no opinion
do you think 1t is going to rain?"
Got no opinion, stranger"
where's the best hotel here?"
mo opinion on that. sir"
Whats the matter with you. are
you crazy?"
Never formed any opinions"
We'll. say, tell me what you mean by
such answers"
Stranger. don't tell any of the fell
lers around here. but I'm in trantn'
for jury duty at tn next session o
f.nIIrt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE.
Write to-day to Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy,
~ V, for q FREE sample of Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures tired, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes
easy. certain cure for Corns and Bunions.
All druggists and shoe stores sell 1t. &c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Good by Companion.

Boston Transcript: Turner-Blick-
ers is always complaining about his
bad luck.
springer-That's better than to be
always growing about other peoples
good luck.
Times are SO prosperous that even
the Delaware peach crop has nos
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
lila Mcclellan e:r,nf.

Harper.s Bazaar: Tillets--"Tryder looked
very sad when he heard that teephouing
lcrosS the ocean Is possible"
Crustham--"l suppose he did, poor fell
ow. 1t will be an unhappy day for him
When he cannot get beyond the reach of
Ills wife's voice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

AT banquet a mans toast is always
a boast and a woman's toast is always
a roast.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

Mrs. vv,n.,ow.s soornrse SYRUP for Children
teething, soften. the gums. reduces Inflammation,
aays pain, cures wind collie &c n bottle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

Japan shows wise head in declaring
war on rats before tackling Russia.
The colored American., 1901-03-09

Grocery 81 NoEh en
sic
order .r - os
ice in RshnnoDd vs. l. stands for the vo5se q The Pe5
and
he GsneTa XeogeE SD he Cersi Agsnt g TIE BBsIh
Eurnrd 6Fss
s.tEE
Folks
deCs
April
&c
AEEnb<rs Order wishing Il h'
invited The HO Rsso-asr ScgEa SIKH = Is
E q
3he Re2l Esse Department manages std esBeroz 81
simple addition s oI-s
buildings.
/ sly further information, address - rz saresn
p. P BURkEIL G. W
/ H.. L TAYLoz. q. w. Master
The colored American., 1901-03-09

eIecir lcal machinery i installed in the
new power house Al the Trades B1ilG-
ing.
Mr Craig Is s thorough student, As
MS excellent working library and the
uumb OF the journals which sre seen
On his table evidence. He Is firm BE-
lIeyer IN technical education. He l. g.
20 much interested IN manual training
and il sn suth0riIy oD SI0yd He hss
studied SlOYd under Herr . TO SslO-
non 81 the world famous SIoidaraTe
reminsrIum ST Mass, Sweden.
Ar. { .slR Is = member Of the Eastern
Manual Training Association and Tesd
i paper 81 tie annual session at { eve
land, O.. LAST June. He Is sls0 81 Sc
tive member Of the National Eiucz-
ti0uai AssOcistICn.
The course Of study outlined by Mr
e .aiE for tie students Who sre attend
ing the Tuskegee Institute Is comprs-
! hensive snd progressive. Afr. " ash
ingtcn considers BIN self moss fo-tU-
rs-e n having sucb : nan s. Mr.
+ { .aig n charge Of this important diyis-
ION O. work. The constant SIN Is 10
put such peTs0Bz IN ebsFge Of sll the
( scbOol's vsrI0Us divisions ID the end
that the Eegr0 youth Of the South nay
have a. good 3 technical training IS
can be sffOTded. A new opening fO1
/ employment Is opened 10 them by s1eh
sn IN mp0TrsDt lire o. work As that CT
/ electrical engineering.
EMMETT J. SCOTT.
The colored American., 1901-03-09

formed chiefly II not whOllF on Our Owl
sol have travelled through Europe
: dozen times. aad have found NegrOess
not OnlF : IN such sests Of theatres s.
trey chose 10 psy for, snd n suen
schools e. they chose 70 attend, but Al
the tsbl = OF the I5rgest snd best he
fsls ID London, Edinburgh, Paris,
Brussels, LIcerne, Venice, Rome, Ns-
Elss. / hsye now and then seen 3 diner
81 taCI- q hOte On discovering blscE
seated Desr him, Use p1alsstlca ;,
snort MS disdajn sud wslz out with
a sir Of be2ulfBl 81 2eriOrily. L II
+ fsTTs0 that he Was an American, buI
/ the sverage Eur0pesn, situog opposite
/ never guessed II ODiscturIDg, II q
/ thought O. ! a. 81 that the msn hsC
/ returned % his room for 5 fOrgOtteC
/ pocket handkerchief
! Whist do ! rhiCk % the lyDchlngi
and bur0iDgs- without trisl o. =
many Negroes during late years? Il j
nOrrible. c0wsrdlF, baEbsrOus- AN
lc1mm28ity that permits IL is 81 uDciv
y Esd cCmuuDiJy-
Whist do I think OF the Congressmsl
who re-enIIT invited sll Of his commit
Tee 10 dinner and then Withdrew II
invitations on discovering that one Q
them - IS 3 Negro:
| He's mean -spiT5ted esd.
". :. CROFFUT-
The colored American., 1901-03-09
70 Ciac.nzau o } Sutscntsrs.

4 IEge number ofC- ocInnatf sub
scr zbers E0-Ic6 C5l03eI American i IN
sr-es-s Il TIER lbscr ptioDs snd vi
not receive Ire pscer sly moe sftsr
EEss Ee6ssS IssHG. Fer the berefiE o.
those vElo ST. / se 70 Tssd tie paper
Is paving To- i - the Tste Of five cen =
; copy tie rSET p pFi@=- We sOuauuee
--St Z a O5 nzo g. 81 1ew. srsulS n
CI1r5 1nstl. &essTs- j z HawIsv.
t1e Uz6s- rewS C6sl = II Cincinnati
s. - SD 40 Nane street i supplying
> large number o customers weekI.-
Get copy t1sre o. ST any @ the news
stands.
The colored American., 1901-03-09
Negro Authors

Very few, even OF tboss who sre
deeIlF interested sud q Jssly coneer- ed
II the Negr0's eftCrls snd devil lzr-
msur have much distinct kn0wla6 Of
the varied sD1 TiIh literature prCtUae6
~ men sud women Of tie race L !
-csors. students and those interested
II zpecIsl Fhsses OF lace literature are
invited % examine my IIset5on of
books, or 70 correspond with ne.
JOHN H WILLS.
Old B1cE~
&c E svel-h -. y ".
WsshiBgTon. =. {.
The colored American., 1901-03-09

rn5ssfoners. reETezeEt5Dg only the
waItes. a-s moYa-T under bonds 70
mske the distances Travelled By the mi
nor.y s. shgrt ss possible. !. woUl !
obviously &c more economical Of time,
money ard strength. I tEe e must BE-
s se-araeion. 20 assiga ID The white
children ceTsaIn psEt q ssch school
blIdIng and To the Negro chi liTen tie
en- siDGsT.
I nave m dO1b. Ehs'eve- that i 81
ps-tfsz eCuI / sgree upon mixed school :
! would Dc found be.ter t3T children OF
al ccl D.. ss i has been found II sll
o. the ci-iss sBd towns OF the Nerth-
Tae Nortberr States save by i every
vesr scores u mill =ous. perhaps huE-
drsdz Of millions d dCll AIS.
Inevsr went 70 sc5oCI in ny life ex-
eept with Negro cbtl5rsn. Geners lIE |
was n IIEss with some At Wilbrs-
bsm. Mass. sid ChslI IJttevilIe, y J
out OF q thousand there weTe fifty o.
more Negrcss II New York eiEy there
were maDy. We pIsysd with then,
fought vi-h them, studied snd recited
with them. sc vish them I wss DIM
L conscious f7r s vhCls year A. W5lors-
ham Of = young Negro 81 the head o
nv class IN geometry. aud never over
to1E him. Perha-s he wss descend
at o. E5c.1d, the Negro fathar Q
mstbena,5cs. : Hack boy sst By 4!
side 8 al the mesls, and mUl8lts
vf5I poured "a - Cur division n IN
dining room. We sboUli never bsyt
noticed i u Iem=mbeEsd It If thar
hzd not baen 5 bsIs dozen o. 80 who e
bsred szsIu=t Is and established .
their vayy szPzTcil.o .o1s sld supsTlo
s=Irss s lite tail ~fos whites OBl ,
b-ckof -he big ss1Tei8 oue corner C
tas gsszs 5In.aEr33m- They got hear
IL rs1Eculzd 1oT tzsir psjls, a7d non
Of the teachers szc=P=sd 81 invilza0
IN zbsrs rasi--vsrv 81 - mess.
= 5me 0f these we're pE0batlF froE
eha S3ush: ot1z-s Esre rh-se whom Il
xz-us Of the eli slavery Of the Norsl
r ersd tzr5gg1 generations hsd 20
s,nad IN he source II their hQms8IE.
wv 6oI u.rsr thIs c3nel1ssoB? 3
e.use Il Is a prsjadiee $ most excl 1siy
y American. Thsss supsu0T beings s
The colored American., 1901-03-09
HONOR AND FAIR PLAY.
Dr. CroEuG DeScznrs On COloF-Prsju-
djce-Tae Gh)st o. SiaysTy-A WC-1
Acout or FuEIic Schools,

To tie EdiIor Of tbs C3loEed Ameri-
can:-In reply 70 your question s. .
vhat 7 think 0f the protest " hich some
white people q Washington sre max
inz agsiCs- ths Official location C col
Ored schools.
lis due 70 alI the children OF the
cisy tbss schocI louses should &c so 10
cs.e6 a. 70 be As convenient s. possible
Iftbere we're mixed scLoCls, Of cour5e
the chi Irsn o. the city woUli have 10
60 only sb1u- twO thirds S. faF 70
school; and theEefore, S. separation by
the color Iine Is cmpuIzory, the Com
The colored American., 1901-03-09
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order ak
-4TFug RRInFTlgrs.
ORGANIZED January 1, 1881.
Office 604, 6O6 and COB H. End ST. Richmond n

its both
Dsinezs relations edged
c2noed u
Who Of The Order
OF good
ban three 81 older than C5) eligible
Subordinate aho the Rosebud
the
You pay zeeOrdIng age joining fee L
month II
psv s. month
sick Dement'S you S % ID " month weekly
-. - -.
4 one year Benefit L Sl25pJ
The colored American., 1901-03-09
ENTERING a NEW FIELD.

Continued from 1st psge
The colored American., 1901-03-09

To join the Rosebud Fountain vou must
3 and i year Of sge You pay 81 % ei5her C
insvzIlmentz. The monthly dGez aye eisbeT 5
s. Fountains may 6eoice. The snDUal tsI Is
You re5eive IS sick BENEFIT fr5m s. s. - s %
n weekly payments
As Dasth BzBefit. yoUr family vii Be PSI
vou die within year. At-eF one EesT the De-
S S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. -EeFe 81
Clsszes:-Ciazs 3, C3sss Z. sra CIsss 7. Z
payable annually Or quarterly
The colored American., 1901-03-09

Io C4zss 3. rhs age limit l. 4 % -
dua= s. IS 20 s. 20 TIE SertIEca- Z i
After oBe year, It's value l. 500 = 50
In Clssz z, the sge limit = Il - D .
81 IN TO II %. The Certificate : valued z
one vesr its value is $50 20 500
In Glass 81. the sge limits Il 70 D. g
81 70 s25- The certificate i valued fro11
You sre entitled 70 Life AenO O'ersi
CIssse 3 and Z upOn purchase O. tne rs
pavs 3 dividend annusIIy ~ - p5r cent
TRe Grand Fountain UOIted OFCsr O.
p 1900. total O. 1882 Death 6sDe1ls, y
HALF MILLION DoLLAES-
The colored American., 1901-03-09

members. cent GITCeD6S
Auditor q PGblis q VI
Sept and shows It's EeIEzkng eoDd
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

of the lecturers inventiOn-a cylindrl-
cal fire-box-to the ordinary kind. lbs
traced the development Of the fireboT
from the old style, which was some
what pear shaped and hung between
the wheels, to the present fire-box,
which is elevated above the wheels.
The great trouble with the old fire.
box appears to have been the stay
bolts, of which there were some 1000
in an ordinary fire-bOx, used as braces
and stays, which were constantly
working loose, leaking and requiring
much overhauling to keep them in re-
pair. In the cylindrical fire-box
these are almost wholly done away
with. The problem was to increase
| the heating surface without increasing
J the size of the fire. Mr. Vanderbilt's
! invention appears to be an adapta-
ton of the regular marine boiler to
| locomotives uses. 1t was tried in
Germany by LentZ, but failed, SO that
Mr. Vanderbilt was the first to work
out the idea successfully for locomo-
tives. Mr.. Vanderbilt visits the Bald
win works every few weeks, and on
these occasions spends three to four
hours with the wOrkmen perfecting his
invention, and the Baldwin engineers
pronounce the fire-boX a useful and
mOney-saving addition to locomotive
| building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

tell instantly whether a number is a
perfect square, cube, fourth Or fifty
power, and has one method by which
by one operation he can tell if
number is Invisible by 7, II, 10, and a
similar method by which he can de
termine if a number is divisible by
101. All of these and many other
methods are explained by Mr.. Griffith,
but in many of them the process is so
complicated that a mind unframed
along that line would scarcely ap-
preciate the work and few could
master even one of the methods and
use it without pencil as does the
mind which originated it,
The question of accuracy is always
raised by those who see Griffith work
ing. He is remarkably developed
human being, but at the same time it
should be remembered that he is
human. He almost never makes mis-
takes, and in those cases the errCr
can usually be traced to a confusion
of figures rather than mistake in his
use of them. Many people in trying
follow Griffith have labOred long and
earnestly to solve his problems by the
old methods. The processes take
hours and quantities of paper and
patiencs. In many cases a different
answer has been obtained. In these
cases when the work has been sub
rnitted to Griffith, he has glanced over
the work and pointed where the first
error was committed, and the cor
rected work nas proved that Griffith S
work, which was done in few
! seconds, was correct. One example
which illustrates this was that of an
Indiana school teacher who worke d
hard for eight hours over problem
which Griffith had solved in %
seconds, and found that he had OBJ
tanned different result. Griffith
looked over the work and almost i'll
stantly found an error in the profes
sor's work.
While engaged in working series
of tests Griffith multiplied 142,857 ,143
by 465,891, 433 and obtained the pro
duct, $685., 1920, 495, 127, 349, in 10 sec
onds. He multiplied 999,999,999 b
327,S41, 227, and had completed the
writing of the product, 327,841, 276,672,-
1928, in 91a seconds. Other mum
bers required longer time, but in no
case was the time needed to complete
the multiplication more than 80 sec
onds. Factors of numbers were
called out as quickly as the number
was submitted. The fifth power Ct
996, which equals 980,159, 1861 ,278, 1915
was obtained in 81 seconds. Cubes Of
large numbers were given without
hesitation, and in case the number
was not perfect cube the number
which is the nearest perfect cube was
given at once.
Arthur Griffith was born in 1880 and
has lived in or near Milford, Ind, dl
his life, except during the times he
has been under observation at col
Ileges. His education along lines
other than mathematics is as good as
might be expected when it is re
membered that his training has been
limited to seven years in village
school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by conSttu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
EuStachian Tube. When this tube gets in1amed
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cularS, free.
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
RR@ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30

Florida Special Via Big Four Route.
Chicago to Jacksonville and st. Angus
tine. Effective Jan. 6, 1902, the Big
Four" will operate through Pullman
sleepers from Chicago and Indianapolis
to Jacksonville and st. Augustine, via
Cincinnati, Queen and Crescent, South
ern Railway, Plant System and Florida
East Coast Railway, leaving Chicago at
1 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Dining
and observation cars For full informal
ton address J. G. Tucker, Gen. Nor.
Agt., 234 Clark ST., Chicago; Warren j.
Lynch, G. P. & t. A, or ". P. Deppe,
A. G. P. & T. A, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-12-30
CELIA In The SNOW.

! saw fair Celia walk alone
When feather'd rain came softly
down
Then love descended from his Tower
To court her in a silver shower;
Pie wanton snow flew to her breast
Like little birds into their nest;
But overcome with whiteness there
For grief it thaw'd into tear;
Then falling down her garment hem,
To deck her, froze into a gem.
Thomas Carew in n. Y. Tribune.