davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

l dog. Mason Pint Jars, with pore.
 tops ..---.-. .-..-.--......-- .-.....15c can New Pack Pie Apples,
 Peaches, Apricots or Pears. .15c ? cans Corn Beef. 25c lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee. 25c l 1-fb card New Honey. .15c 5O doz- Lemons-.---- .i9c l can best Standard Corn or Toma- toes -.----. ..-.-.-.-- -----..--..-.1 .1oc 3 big boxes Parlor Matches.. .: can best American Sardines. SC Remember
 These are the prices that make them
 dizzy,
 And crowd the store that's always
 busy"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

"SupposinE I give you your supper said the tired looking woman. what will you do to earn it?''
 Madam" said Meand5 ring Mike. I'll give you de opportunity of seein' d man go troo a whole meal wit'out findin' fault wit single ting"
 The woman thought a minute and then told him to come in and she'd set the etable.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Our Notions to Slit

Our Notion Stock is good one to make your selections from as 1t con- tains a full line of the small things necessary for comfort and everyday use. In ribbons you can find the new shades and up-to.date styles. Dress makers trimmings and findings of all kinds. Shetland Floss and Zephyr Yarns in many shades thing for fancy knitted shawls. We also handle a fine assortment of Fancy Pillows with the Shaded Silks for embroidery work. Get ready for your Christmas preSents.* .ss .ss .* s*
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
MRS. BERRYMAN's RECITAL.

Mrs. Church Berry yman's recital Cn the evening of the 17th will be most enjoyable and recherche affair. In ad- dition to Mrs. Berryman's selections there will be musical numbers by the best talent of Phoenix. On this occa- sion Mr. Eugene Redewill will appear for the first time in five years in P!loe- nix. and a rare treat is in store for all who hear him.
 Miss Simms. dressmaker, AZ North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Fisk Cactus ires $8 Per air

cactus tire sold in Phoenix 25 pairs received fresh from factory yesterday Fully guaranteed jobbing Arizona Your dealer OU INSIST. money your pocket INSIST
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Stoves and Rangese*.*

Agency for the celebrated Garland Ranges, the best on earth. Also Cook Stoves Gaso- line Stoves and Heaters of all kinds. You will need one soon. Come and see them.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
@erihtss scrbanDIa.,, en-.

gllie 8. Slime sesen Srspin Y. 9lins.
gbeiheioung bepllligt.
Wlarp 6. 5dilob geaen bic Gbieaap
Guarantee 6uno 2ife Society. Ser
Gldserin ipuroen $lll7.38 Suseipro.
den.
Sic Morton Sin piate So. sesen
3. y. @alpert II. u. Wt9en benz 2oo
bon Samuel s. 3eepes trat beiien Mo.
minifrator, Nrtbur s. RranB, an oeis
len Stene.
gDiliam Sale eegen Dapio Sopels.
Ser Ma1enperipalter miro an9elpieien.
oas gisentbum Der Girma DifentIi6 81
perfeisern.
SEQ. 8. 5aplor sesen =. G. Weltp.
Nuf Roiien bes Mnyetlasteii beiaeleat.
Marsaret q. Sid segen Sbomas
garrutbers. 9eroitt iiir ben slnAe'
tlaaten.
ariminalfdlle
0ero Carr, Der tuegen zines Ganbs
anfaaes i9ulbis 9efunoen lullroe, marc
mad Der 3eformanltalt in Wansflelo
geianbt.
Qribur 2edner tuuroe eines Gin
bruhs idulois seTunosn nno lDuroe
oleihfalls nod Der Geformanltalt III
Mansfielo gelanot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Scr falidle &einridl.

Sn Gleselanb trauert man UNI rem
ansetlihen Wrafen 5anS toeinrlA spn
Dprfe-5ilsporL Der franspiilAen Mb-
1Aicp senpmmen unb Der Elm sanS ahse~
feimter Snpufrieritter 81 lein lheint.
Gr fano Bel einem De,tihen auf Der
Welfleits Bpbnuns uno impcnirte purh
Die Yeriherung, pab er Der Grbe zines
rieiiasn Ssrm6sens lei. ras er in ben
atlernatbfen Gasen er,rarte. DurA hiele
geriprshunsen belt er feline 5auSlente
lanse 3eit bin, cbne einen Gent Wietee
su bssablen. @tit elmer in Der Nahbar-
Ibaft mpbnenpcn iungen Dame, Sri. Zig
ale Nlaaer, bate er sin gietespcrbaltniB
ansefnipft unp eiS,ie fablte iiA niht
wenis se1dmeithslt, u5rau Grain" sa
merpen. gr serlutte iith nit rem Wap=
den unp reHen Gltern tparsn berart Ycn
ibrem apcligen Shmieser1ubn einsenrm-
men, Dap papa Miiler ism nit s40O
untsr Die grme srif.
Gr pun,pte auBerrem nod cine gan3e
NBabl Stahtern an unp rerlhmanp
Damn aaI 9iimmerwiererleben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Ser Sonia Galorso .a,no ott
&0niaiet rots Saba.

eSobn GobinIons INNER beliebte uEo
miufommene Slom tDmmt Dieies Sabr
nit 10 uielen Neuerungeit uno 0erbehe=
runeen, oaB lie aae trilheren 2eiltunsen
in oen S1atten itellt. 9iiht nur Der
Nins uno Die Sippooromo goritelun=
gen lino perbeRert uno iit Die obnehin
ibon sroBe Wenaserie burb neue @n=
ldaffunsen persr0Bert moroen, iOnoern
Elm gang nellsr 9lnsiehunasaesenfano
empfieblt fd alen Seluhern. Wir
ipre6en bier bon oem blbliiben Sdau=
ltiif uSalomo uno iein 9empel uno Die
36nisin BON Saba." Wait biitorilder
3reue oerbinoet ii1 entipredenoe See
merle, Die senau ben besiisliAen ueber=
lieferungen entipridt. Die Soltiime
lino prddtis. bic Muiit binreibsnb uno
Die galetttdn3e rei5eno. Die Spiele,
bic Wettfabrten unb bic 9an5e Torltel=
lung lperben ben Seiudern unpersebli9
bleiben. e's
MobinIons Gboip tommt am Wtitt=
mod, Is. Mai, mad Neiu pbltaoeipbla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
StaptratbSperDan0tungcn.

Stem pbila., g., "a. Npril 1901.
GeeslmdBise Sibuns. Ollie Witelies
Der anmeieno. 3. W. Griblep fiibrt
oas prdl lioium.
Gie YiirsihaTten bon Geputp=War=
1bal @iaiam g. Barnes uno Dem
Gtaotibrsiber &.sS. Sooo wuroen uor=
eelest uno gut sebeiBen.
@rtldrunsen iiber 2ihtproben ipur=
oen bonn Staotratb angeb0rt.
Is wuroe beiblollen. Dab Der Mapor
bic n6tbiaen Wnoronunsen trefen ioa,
I'm eine 2i6tprobe au ueranltalten.
Ser MapDr uno oas Sinanscomite
puroen beauftrast. Die beiten Wetbos
oen 3ur 3eiuiguna Der sepfalterten
Strabeu 81 priifen uno bariiber su be-
rihten.
Das Ginan3=Gomite uaro beanftrast
Die 3mefmdBi9teit Der ani6affuns els
mes 8eipanns fir bas SSeuer=Departes
ment uno bas StraBen=De Departement gu
priifsn uno bariiber Yeribt 81 eritatten.
Sisrauf 8ertaauns bis Wontaa
Mbeno, 80. Npril 1901.
81, s. %. Dobb,
Staotibreiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
ssad,p ebem Des ed,me meeitsrn,es. !.

Mir irrten uns. oils mir lebten Don.
nerfaa slaubtsn. bas Walier babe iei-
ren G6bepuntt erreiht. sSnfolge Des
,parmen Metters - bas thermometer
itiea am Donneritaa auf 70 @rao i'm
5datten - i1mol3 Der Shnee raid
bintuea uno bds MaEer ftiea nod ben
aansen 9ag unb erit am Ireitag Mors
aen begann ooiIslbe uieber su fallen
uno III iebt wisoer auf oas natiirlihe
GIuBbett beibrdntt.
goneit mir b0rer, bat bic ueber.
Ihpemmung in unierem gountp teinen
aroben Gdaoen getban, nno auh am
untersn Ohio iinb Die 8erbeernngen
niht 10 l1limm. tpie man befiirdtete.
ba bic 6lutben nidt 10 bod aeftiegen
lino, tpie man alaemein erwartet bate,
Sir bic 2anbmirtbIdait niro iib Der
Shneelturm als Elm 5eaen ertpeiien.
gDir batten einen trodenen Winter uno
hatten oieien CONNER cine idlimme
Diirre unb WaKsrmansel gu ermarten
oieIe Gefabr 1T seidmunoen, Die groe
bat lih polaeioaen on ben Briilten Der
lhimmernben @9neemalleu uno mir
biirfen quite grnten erwarten.
ginselne Sbltbdume, oeren Sliithen=
fnospen ibon pDr Dem Sturme siemlid
entwidelt tparen. baben ieoenfalls ourh
ben Sturm gelitten. inbem Die gliltben
uorseitis berunterfielen uno oertilmmer=
ten, aber I'M 8roben unb @ansen glaubt
man ni1t, baB Der Sturm ben Nusfih-
ten auf cine quite Sbfernte gintrag &C.
than bat.
Ser Shnee lit fort, nur nod in
idattiaen @inielltunseu. mo Die Gloden
pom Gturme tbeiltpeife bausboh Suiam=
men eetpebt muroen uno i'm Shatten
Der 0duier, no man ben Gbnee bon
ben 3l9ern herunterl6aulelte uni
oeuIelbsn bod auftbiirmte. finoet man
nod Gdneebaufen, Die jeood ihre sldn'
senoe @eiBe ldngIt einsebiiBt baben UNI
bon Gub unb anoerem lnratb lbmari
uno idmuBis liro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
0eNnrbem.

Mm "a. ApriI in Nsp pbilaoelpbia
Wittme Marp Sane gllis Battles an
ben Goiaen eines Shlaganfalles i'm VI.
ter pDn 64 Sahren.
Vim 80. Mpril in Gilmore Gorbon
erbielt Der glter pon 85 Sabren. Der
9erforbens mar 0reilnnl perbeirathet
nnb bint.rldBt aahlreide 3in0er. gntel
uno llrentsI. Gilmore mar leine 8a'
terifaot. benn iein.m Dater su ghreI1
erhielt Der plab ben Nan,en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
ttnaIiidsfau 1T Der Wdbc Do1,
StrafbMrg. Y

eSacob Mul. Der in Der Ndbe bon
5traBburs wnbnt, 9ing ant Wontaa
Moroen nit ieinem SdiuieaerDater,
sSolepb Marao. en- Die Nrbeit, einen al=
ten Stall nieoersureiBen, Inn eillen neu=
en- gu baasn. plbBlid fiel Wargo, Der
auf Dem Da6e arbeitete, berunter uno
1tiirste nit Dem 4opfe auf einen Saum=
Itamm unb Serihmetterte Die 9irnihale.
Sn ipenisen Winuten mar er cine
gei9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Sic Yeit 5aot Nllen Die Wah

- 9ie 3eit iast alen Die Wabr-
belt.
- @ebt Cure grbeit nibt 81 lanb=
itreiAenoen Ne9enlhirm Ilifern.
Nehmt Cure NeeeniAirme 3u 8. g.
9apIor & Gobn fur Repara-
turen. =
5abrfarten aiiltia big iiber ben
gonntas iperben bonn 4. Mai on uno
oann reaelmdBis ieben Samlfag sipl<
ihen allen Gtationen Der t., 6. & 90.
giIenbabn pertauft uno atpar gu Ii
oes aeu0bnliben preiies flu. bic
Runbfabrt. Die 5abriarten iino giiltig
aur Hadfabrt ain Sonntas ooer Won=
tag. 4
Mlabel 2abOpteaur. eine iunge
Gran3oFn. Die erit fiirslid NIT Mutter
uno Bruber nod New sgomerstotDn
fam, tpollte aus oiefem iroii6en Sonls
mertbale fheiben lino nabm all s0ieieH
3nede cine Noli5 1auDanurl. Shr
Druber entbefte bic 5a6e unO es 9es
lana ibm, nod rehtseitig eiren Mrst
berbelaurlifen, nm bic 6dpeaer SO ret
ten. lleber bic Motipe su ben Gelbfts
naorbperlu6 1T niAts befaunt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Gonaert.

I'm s. Mai ,pirb i'm Dpernbauie in
Canal Dopsr bonn gbor Der 81. III.
phonio Girhe in WbeeIina Elm 3roBts
Gon3ert peranlialtet gum Beittn Der st.
Soiepbs Stride in Ganal D0uer.
Einttitt so Gents.
Qein GgtrasYreis fiir reierDirte SiBe.
Wa1 Dem goii5sTt miro nod e:s'
Strabenbabnuaaen nod New pbila'
oelpbia ab9tbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.

6rancisco 8. Notali = goncstta pai=
fiteri, beioe bon 9enniion.
glias Sacpb = Saba yfaiorp, beioe
bon Canal Sooer.
gym. s. Wiorris, Columbus, = Ga=
tberine 9ople, Denniion.
2aprenee fS. Stuoer = Clara 6.
5patbe, beioe bon StraBburg.
Wooop 0ufiQ, Diuioe. Guerniep 60. /,
g., - gfeaa Wiaiten, Stillmater.
Sartpin u. 9rummonb. Marietta, 8. /,
- 6lorenee 9. Yeahler, ytem pbi=
laoelpbia.
Mlbert Gtileenbauer. gaferspille, o.,
= 2i5jie Resula, Baltic.
Wm. Il. Maneolo, Canal Soper, .. !,
Quloa Brepmaier, 3oar.
Wm. M. 9aa. Scio, o.. - 2ulu S.
Damlon seifrieo, Station Is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Gpt3ialnerfatsf bon GeiDtns
@ettcN

oieie Wohe Bel Yurrps. Wir haben
einsm Gabritanten feine., ganSen Tor'
ratb bon 100 nno $500 Welfen Der
neuelen Wobs abgsfauft uno bieten
benz publitum oieislben fir $2.98 snm
Gaufe on. Gbtuarae. blaue unb
rotbe. 8r0Ben bon 80 bis 46. fir 9r6=
Bere Oamen miro WaB genommsn.
Is. %: 8urrp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Grfaritota na0 Wfrott.

NnldBli9 Der ltaatliden probibi=
transformation tperben am Is. uno
16. Mai grfurlions Sidets iiber Die
Benniplpania. .2inisn na6 9fron per=
tauft /; siltis our &iiffabrt big Jrei-
tao, IL. Wfai. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
gauie pes sdla6tsNifs sbio,

Sir bieles greieniB peropn am Z.
uno s. Mai grfurlions Sidets iiber
Die genniplpcnia 2inien nab San
Groncisco perfauft siiltis aur &iid=
iabrt iunerbalb 80 Saaen. Sir Gin.
selnbeitsn ,penoe man iid au ben 5it-
tet-Moenten Der penniDluania- -2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
Oebrau(bt MlQbalfiue

anltatt @pps. Sin pafet rei6t fir
200 auaoraifuB uno fDltet nur SOC.
in ir9eno elmer 6arbe.
9apeten=3eiaiger, l5c. Die Same.
Gemiibte ISarbe, $l.25 per @al.
sSarbe, l0e. per Same.
GutIden= unb Wasen ssarbe, 25c.
per Ganne.
piniel, Bis 25c.
@ppsbiirfer 10 big 25e.
e1ubbiirten, 10 bis 25e.
3leiberbiiriten. 10 bis 15c.
Jenferblenoen. 10 bis 25e.
9apctem su iraenb einem preis.
ssSbr iperoet Gelo fparen. tpenn sSbr,
sbe Sbr fauf,, uniere Ausmabl uno
preiie febt.
Gpibcm : Uorbdn8e. llnlere
Muspabl lit ar6Ber uno beiler benn ie.
eSbr fperbet iiberraIdt iein. tpelh biib-
ihe yorbdnae Sbr fir $l.00. $1.25,
$500, $3.50 bas paar taufen f0nnt.
ss1r tperbet bor grifannen Die Mugen
melt 0ffnen, tpenn Sbr in unierer1
WfcDiftentuaaren 0epartemtent
Die groBe Musmabl BON garnirten Di=
ten uno Gailors iebt Diite aller Mrt
nno alles iii Der ainie Der Mooiifin.
ilnIere preife iinD nieorig nno Sbr
fpart @elo. tuenn sybr bel uns tauft.
.f*
18urtrIfne,H
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
&ird,ltd,e 8cfanntm q Nttag.

8orbereituna in Der reformirten
Stride in Sort Sp. am Samitas, 4.
Mai, Na1mittags 2 ubr. Nbenomah
am sonntas 8ormittas, Is Minuten
nod 10 uhr.
Cine aasemeine getbeili9uns miro
gepiinldt. W. ether,
pafor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02
BriefIiNe.

Stir bic am 27. Mpril enbenbe Wo9e
blieben folgenbe nidt reflanirte Briefe
auf Der bieIigen ppfoffice:
Columbus gtrap paper g. Wt. Mspberion.
50. SSranf BED
Mmauoa Georae 9bpS. StleD.
u. 8. MeSelop. Gora 2Salem.
g. u. Dearborft g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

DeB lit ber bette plab gum Ginfaufe BON Gpe3erei.
tpaareu un0 WropiiiDnen. Dnrd3 fortpabrenbe neue
GenbunQett tpirb Bic MuslpnbI ifets frib unD BON.
tdnbiq erbdIef urb tperben ode geitednngen prompt
auSqrfhbrf unb bic Waarsn Dbns GrtrasWergitnng
B ~ s5ir saaDprobufte psrben bic bOdItsu wsarft.
~ &predat por NIB mafbt Cure Ginfduftunb gbr
iperbet finben baS bic Waaren BON better Guaiitdt
nnb bic yreije biaig finb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-02

Waien=Momers iDerben 9eI9drft
BEL .. y. SaDlor & SObn. 2
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
ROGERS KEPT HIS WORD.
Faithfully FULFILLED I'm Aft
er Years.

Fairhayen. Mass, has a guardian an
gel in the person Of Henry Rogers. one
Of the Standard Oil magnates. says the
Chicago Chronicle. II was there he was
born and there as boy he earned his
first money carrying newspapers. To-
day Fairhayen boasts of library and a
town hall-gifts outright from him
and on the principal street stands an
ideal building, the Rogers school.
This structure is the fulfllment Of
a pledge made years ago. when Mr.
Rogers was a small, serious-minded
boy. who delighted to sit in the com
pany Of older people. 1t was in the gro
Gerry store one day that he ventured TO
remark that he thought Fairhaven
ought TO have n new school.
To those who listened a new school
meant increased taxes.
WALL" drolled out the spokesman.
81 think so too; why don't you build
one? You might save up for a starter"
There was chorus of "haw. haws"
as the small boy slid Off the top Of the
barrel to the floor and then drew him
self up red and hlrning. "I'll do It"
he said, "and I'll give some of you peo-
pie the chance to put the furniture in It
when It's finished"
The episode ended there. The boy
grew, went to Pennsylvania and thence
TO Brooklyn. One day 1t was announced
that Mr.. Rogers was going to build
school in Fairhaven. When II was fin
ished he went back. On the main street
he met the scoffer OF HIS boyhood.
I'm waiting for that furniture" he
said.
The man laughed sheepishly, but
said nothing.
"Never mind" Mr.. Rogers went on.
81 guess I'll put It in myself. but want
you to be on hand to see that I have
kept my word"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
An American Organized the Chinese
Army and Gave II High
Standing.

An American is entitled TO the credit
If credit II ls-of recognizing the
Chinese army upon basis approach
ing its present efficiency. Frederick
Townsend Ward was a soldier of for
tune and a native OF Massachusetts,.
In 1850. when the Tapping rebels were
everywhere successful, Ward, who was
20 years old, and had served In the
French army, found himself in Shang-
hal. lie organized a band composed
OF men Of various nationalities and Of
fered TO capture a city for fixed price.
The first achievement Of his small
army was the capture Of the walled
town sungkiang, which was held by
10000 rebels. As a reward he was made
a mandarin Of the fourth rank. Ward
then cleared the country around
Shanghai being paid so much cash
after each victory he won. After
awhile he disappeared and was next
heard Of when the natives attacked
the city IN large. force, when Ward
dDlNdANA at Ant ntAb VI AHAtt NAAA-
armed and well-drilled native regI-
ments, who rescued Shanghai. There
after he became one Of the leading
men in the defense Of Shanghai. He
adopted the Chinese nationality under
the name of Hwa, married the daugh-
ter Of wealthy mandarin and was
made a mandarin Of the highest grade
and admiral general in the service Of
the emperor. Gen. Ward died as the
result Of a wound received In directing
an assault on Tsekie. The Chinese paid
him the highest possible honors after
his death by burylng him in the Con
fucian cemetery at Ningpo. Wards
successor in command Of the Chinese
forces was Maj. Charles G. Gordon
"Chinese" Gordon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
REFORMERS BEHEADED.
Cruelty OF the Chinese Empress Dow
nger Is shockingly Illus
frafed.

When the emperor Of China abdi-
Gated two years ago, forced to that
action by the empress dowager, the
latter had an opportunity to display
her sanguinary despotism, and she i'm
proved Il to the utmost Six Of the re-
formers who had been held RESPONSE
bic for their too precipitate method
Of reorganizing the government Of the
empire lost their heads, and some 300
others were marked out for slaughter.
The numbers Of the prescribed have
been considerably swened by those
who got up the petition against the
emperor's dethronement. That this
was deliberately planned does not ad-
nit Of a doubt, though the empress
dowager did leave herself the loophole
by means Of which she escaped the
consequences OF her own somewhat
rash design. The child who was Sc
lected to succeed the present emperor,
and who is still his official successor,
was designated as the heir Of Tung-
Chih, the emperor who died twenty
five years ago, and not OF Kuang-llsu.
BY this action It was proposed to blot
out the latter from the list Of emper-
ors Of China. and the year beginning
with the 3lst Of January last would
have been known as the first year Of
whatever dynastic title should be Sc
lected for the six-year-old son Of
Prince Tuan.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04

taneously upon the seas Of matri-
mony and politics all England is pre-
dieting for the young man a brilliant
future.
Hart Dyke. who is about p years Of
age. in spite Of complete blindness ex-
tending over a period of IA years is a
graduate, with high honors, o. Cam
bridge. Throughout his school and
college career he was under the tutel-
age Of special instru tors, who were
handsomely paid to teach and espe-
cially At the young man to follow in
the political footsteps Of SIR William,
his father, who, as vice president Of
the committee of the privy council on
education, is virtually the minister Of
public instruction of the British en-
pire. and as such occupies a seat in
the Salisbury cabinet.
For long time past the bridegroom
has been undergoing treatment by the
most noted of English specialists. and
while they nave all along held out en-
couragement for the restoration of his
sight. il was at the instance of the
young man himself that the moment
for the supreme ties, was made identi-
cal with the moment of his supreme
happiness.
II was in the church, when he was
about to 60 up to the altar to marry
the lovely daughter of Admiral Cave,
that the son of Sir William Dyke re-
ceived his sight, the surgeon who had
treated him for ten years removing
the bandages from his eyes.
The young benedict is a very brill
liant young man, and his parents ia
vorite. He Is regarded as likely to
achieve the same amount of political
distinction as the late Prof. Fawcett,
who. in spite of being entirely blind,
held a chair at the University Of Ok
ford. and who remains on record as
the most efficient and satisfactory
postmaster general that has ever held
Office in England.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04

rather have his savings near at hand
than draw interest on them in bank.
He used articles Of stock foi safety
deposit places. When a customer paid
him an account of $50 the other
morning he stuck the bills in a small
heating stove.
"Nobody will think Of looking there
for money" thought Mr.. Hoffman.
And nobody did.
During his temporary absence Mrs.
Hoffman sold the safety-deposit stove
10 woman. who at once had it set up
in her house. Mr.. Hoffman returned
and his wife proudly informed him
that she had sold a stove az a good
sorft. Hoffman took a look about,
and was dismayed to learn that his
safe deposit was gone. Learning the
purchasers address. he fastened
thither. The purchaser had just
built a roaring fire in the stove.
Hoffman explained matters. water
was poured on the fire. and the re-
mains Of some Of the bills were found
In the ashes. Hoffman turned them
over 10 a bank. whence they were
forwarded to Washington for redenp-
ton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
ORCHARD CULTIVATION.
Trees Set I'm the Fall become Wen
Rooted and Ready for Quick
Growth in the spring.

Apples in a cultivated orchard ripen
later than in one that is not cultivated
the fruit hangs on the trees better. and
il keeps better than fruit which ripens
earlier. Fruit trees should occupy n,
best land on the farm. as il requires
good soil 10 furnish the constant sup
NY Of plant food that is consumed by
the trees. for a bearing tree consumes
more food from the soil than q tree
which does not bear; hence the impor.
tance of heavily manuring orchard
orchard land. Fall is the best time
for setting trees, for trees set in the
fall become well established and are
ready 10 grow when spring comes
The wound on the roots made ~
planting heals over during the
winter, the soil becomes firm around
the roots and resists drought much
better than spring planted trees. The
holes which are 10 receive the tree
should be at least three feet square.
and Of sufficient depth. The soil should
be thoroughly mixed with well-rotted
manure and well filed IN and pressed
among the roots. Trees set In this way
will grow twice as rapidly as trees set
in haphazard way. All cross limbs
and water sprouts should be cut of
each year, and shortening the tops an
nually is advantageous, as trees are
not 30 liable then 10 break down when
loaded with fruit, and the fruit is
more easily gathered.
Grass should never be grown in an
orchard, nor any grain crop, as they
tend 10 draw the moisture from the
soil and leave the trees without the
necessary supply TO mature the fruit
and sustain the wood growth. Turn
ing under growing crops Of clover and
cow peas, adds a large quantity Of
humus to the soil. Potash is generally
deficient in old orchards, and 10 supply
this important element Of plant food
there is nothing better than hardwood
ashes applied at the rate Of 80 bushels
per acre.-C. W Norris, in Agriculture
Epitomist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
New idea I'm bible Making.

Something new in Bible making has
been thought Of by a Coventry, Engp
publisher, who has had the temerity
to put the New Testament before the
Old. lie explains himself as follows:
The Old Testament Is meant as
candlestick upon which the New Tes-
lament should stand; yet we have
largely made II an extinguisher which
puts out the light. II the
Christian Scripture is the medium by
which we draw nearer the supreme
manifestation Of God on earth, should
II not be placed first In fact as well as
IN theory?