davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoKFoLK. Va, March 20 Peanuts dull fancy,
ri strictly prime, 2h@2as; prime. a02ls com
mon, low grades .1140i4 machine picked,
14Q2; Spanish, zoe per bnshel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

SEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS,
BALTIMORE, March % Seaboard Air Lin
common l6A preferred 1864
Ronds-4's 1913
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver tits, Bill
iouGness, Indigestion, hcadoche.
taaV ~ tNk0. easv to ooeVatA. 2S~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

h""'" ''"n 'I,"rr.iie.

W"ll Nj Editur nni hind r,ndorp.
IT. hNp h""u come tiu,o slnrn have pi
t'npi,d tn o"rnt"l, u f"w ,luiu f,uu, uu,
lnrE,
l'nin "ni r,noa ~ al IT," 20 nuw. II
ih" 'nln holds 90 II tow mor" dnyn t"u,
| th""n viii l." hnid tn down, rhn hnr.
| NeHi I" pt""i Iui th" inburotu nro toM
Rev M'nnw"i ur"n"h"i ~" n"I
""W al 'tnNn It"n,l" en- lnut flnhhnih.
Nn' r"hunl VIII ,lun" on tho airl of
May NJ, niliw"ll hnn tnnphL tho
""h""l III" laet two n"naiour ana hur
h""n elected lo t"hrh the n"NL n"nniun
nnd hnn accepted,
Mr., Ehiinr, what hnr become ot tho
tmp"rNlnnrH t'nn" of our rondu hnvo
not been worked Ia two yrnrn, and they
NJ" getting f"nrfuIly bnd. ! Thought
mnyb" they hnd forgot Tint wo were
niIll mp here. ! wnnL to beg l"nvo To
my that wn atm belong To Nowborry
County, mud thnL "" don't belong to
Greenwood nn they "r"m to thiui,.
'Nlndn itlr"r wnr MI over tho low
lh"dn for trN Lnyn lnr, wrs,t ruin.
inR n lot nt untu aud win rnnoN n lot ot
rnin tH no plnutoh rvrr, Thta Ia good
"onth"r m llttlo durkn hut hnh ON
NUlr rhtrkn
Mr. NJ, l,.t Ia hah rturk Nn anmn
"h" W Halndaa pretty E'rla, A"k
iHNha " aNNu, e,
Mr.. Il : NM2man haH tho Nncnt
wheat IN th" tNwn"htr. II WITH makr
~ hn"h"l" rHr acre, nttaM and ALL may
I've, hnt lANink MI iNkra n"tlr hc hna
HHmr tInH grain.
MNat rrnNrrtfullN,
MAY -. lVNl. lulinn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
NWi>>m ", l>,>\>Axw,
~ \. t3h : I, lSvs)rv,

IAA%N SASsA M ENo AlNANse. I\ns., ,Asn
~ >\NN"N}&, NswSNayHy AN,S
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&&zE$tEEtN &An$% E%<sSSa &;s,& E$saEes& q S>ns>
35n&<aH$ SN&&ssS$ "a s>sstA &$rS>Se$H&,
<En>NsAHN& tS~>gASs1ts$ snt& as$(y MAY
M n <}$sss 81 ~ $@eH4as>s$ &ssSsA
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- ss>n& S,HSF,s &*s& y>S1SgS$&as $ssgaa SSH,se
&7'S REHn=AN& r. .>Hel$hssSrs M&sa,ss IN
%te>A ~SsS>&&Hh, sS&N$S&gsS &ss>>sa wS1A
&s>& Nes3>as}SHe ~ $hsaa &S&*s ~ s$e&>
&&Ln
&'S$s>& as&H &HSsss visa s,e saNS 2n
sesNH>eE3 - }sa& s@sSes& %<naaaaesaNs Vsss>
7<SE$ SSs>HR&Hs> A&sass's,as, eaaih, MAY
$$aA e Ma
y &s<SNSSSSS a. <H$Sa [asS wSN ~ 9,sss>
ShSE2Sr& III Etis&tssHl1sssA RsAn.> Sh tsssr>
~ sssH& &;>Sa SsN&&h [sSN&ssa s3aass,
$$el$&H 80 &sss &sSsfS sSN ssSata S,aA, ss
~ 90 2s%ht& &aSs $SSs$sA C&sVS(ah& S,ssss,
sSSss$ ~ SsSSS Sa%$Ss&Ass&ssSA ssas& xfsss
Fs$e sNNS$s$>Sh N& &aSs a1assSS}asts ssa &ss$>
~ >aA S&eeA <s@s'SssSa aasSNpssssa>
~ NJ &atrSsaa,
SE$sSsSsS sAssasSss alssaSs
Y M &sa<ssssM Rs&ssS &sassese.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

SrACN NE SNCrW CAEN(lNA,
NHCNfN NE NNW ENENV~lN
I\NMMNN El.EAS

~ WV l u \AN\'llN y \,
W(NlN NE NEW ENENV~-lN
NMMNN Nl.&AS
A&a!s tWy<>a MNass>>ymssy, tlaIn,}s
&Sa2asI lA%s W. MNa,sv>yMsrv As hs!r
~ SA~ ANS &I$tySeMssa ~ NnA ",
MH@&s<>%>srS> tis<SNs$s>s> AMI Ais, As
>\%#%iM&$tTAtrjN ~ all SNa Simswlsr
tASH SN<~s$ Sgs >A$,slss> StshtS ana
t>:S@SS$ wAS>A wSNga ~ the said JMxA W.
MNMeS<>sasST> &s<$NAssSs> Asts C*s>sr(ss
" M<HNSssNNsH$SS> l&l(Es :, Is>rwSn
NECSSA&s NJ whEaASs>y\ sss Am,Irsw
: ,NSAsSSNsAaHS, INSasSssutS
PN NSNs>S Np TIM N>>l,Hr
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$F>& sSeN$s@s$S AH&eAaS AS eas INx>5,
%SHs' SNSNaSstS eAN, = IN As&&sS<ss NJ,
NJ N9AaSsS ana = aeS ~ &SS>A : MseSS,
E$SSSSS ~ $&&l&-~<hh>&ASy& u >AA
Sf'<S2Assss saSnsSsS &a s,s ssS& IN SNs$A ssss
<sS <&sStSs 81 S%sss& &h$SsSashsS&Ss ~
Sfs Ana SsNa S'sacS ssrssfh Slzs @sS ~ SsAn
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q sS s",acssS Do elSnS - saSs sssyvAAssS
Sna ssa asa>s$Sssskss ss shs as&S@ssss nm
Nes sNte'>Slfss<
 ssas8 SsS'Nass,& ea ss,SySA
RfSs aSffIafsfrss Gin $aEs sESS Rsa @sSn sNs
SsSsane n Estn years sf& &sSsSs tss
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= asSsNS aS ssaaSasassss,. eas SaayA
9 S%SsHA ~ 9\frHesssae T. gay hSs wsSNAs
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rsca'tIsa sssSfsgs ssnS ssasS.s. IVY y"
~. n VI .sSiNASSN MssssA
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
'N'N,, s.,,,,, t.r,h


&C." T." .'",'. "'' '.'' '"', l. NlaIth"h
at e.. 't, t''Nl """ l.,n t"h'n Nv thN
,,.''r.',,t ",.o ~ N.'" N.r', tN ,l,,i
"'H NJ W. tn'n'tr NIIl plant
"','''' h"'h i'u "N"'h'i "h,n th"i" hNr
N'','" " "m h,t ,'"n'''L t'h nu,h " uh
il" "'u " lN"' nnn'." a." nn thN ri,Nu
Ia, that - h"'"E "N, nlni"h. ihc," ,nn
'"' ~" 'h"''" in ih" way Ma, ,,ur
'"n"'"'' " """"i Nn' IlnnIninl nhNUN
""nll nnh" a rt,nlL"W thut N,'ulL ~
rni" ",n',"" trI tho ,uill
" iih nu''" ,nln II nh",,n un u,r,u
r'"n", "nl Nh'' """" Ern"n "" ha,N ihu
IlNh'"' th" lnhn thn tain
Ma l"h" ''anl.''n hnl iA,I Nulrh,A
hn"ttnE hla "t>N u>r nTrro M ,i>u,
n'ht"M h't'N" ih" h"n,, Nninn. nna NOW
hr t,'ntn ihnt hV Mlll have {, ylNN ~,
nnL rlnut ih,'m .nW
th,' t""th".n haa nnnt At, Mut,uN
WITH hlr tr,,u iN, ,n.',l ,hn uum wnI.lNr
tnnu, nui i,vlEhi h,,,v hrrN Il l,,kr
nH II II VIII l." r,"Ht Recommendation
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

NJ &S&>SS&2S S& Ss>slI&sssh aSsS s,s,,,s
$SQ<&SN& 2aSa @sl&Ss%aNH - &>$s &SxSXeaaSSt,S
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SSE<SNttst& u $SY&&RH2&${aa SQS&SSSif.&s,
SS<ef$SNSSsSSa sNH$@S$$S nm SsSN<Safs,&S
SEesSssHSstS{s @S S'a2SsA S& a$N$ Ss&&<e%& e.
NSSSSSx SseSIsN> ,S>SS, SS&&9@, &ns&S,
s5NSSseNNsssSsy Ss2Sih hay sSVSSA SSasgssSSS$S
SSSN Ss$SsSSA SSSsstGSA "a, ss$A WSSSa. IA S&ssseS
~ Sl( 8S@S%lSSSs sa{ls Ss$xs|asHfsN SsSsSs.ts,,~
IN sRa S&s& &sSsSS>S%ss SSe<S SSSvS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
SCArE OF SOCrN CAROLINA,
tNC MY on NEWEEEEY

ny ", W. N~iErS, E$N. Probate ludSc,
NNEENAS MNS, TAll' \. ACll,
W made $Nii tN me- tn xrant Ncv lot,
t"T$ W administration ot the estate "
AMI eNHris W Mrs, Sarah 4, NlarS,
AN'NA$s\s;
These are therrtNre to clte and ad.
m"n'sh AL aud singular the Kindred
And HNEistNrs NJ the said Mrs, Sarah 4,
NAYS, ds>x>ASe>t, that they @ aud Az,
l>ar l~tNN ME- IN the (\>urt vi rN,tatS,
~ r~ he(a AZ Sewherry I\mrt Mouse,
"n the lNh aAy " June next, after
r"nNNAtsNn therN>t, AZ II o'rlocS IN the
H>TNn>\N', iN $hNw Iau$e, U any they
NANN why the said Administration
ShHnld nNt he ErAnts<i>
StNso under my hand this the M,th
day N May, ANnn N>min lAM,
", ", NNlCNS,
y y ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
lh" iiInt", "0ih |

| 'h"hWh ti'W Nnlhui Nnu not vet
"'"'l" ih" nrr"tut","ui II ih" m,l
''"'"' h"m" i'"'d""n r'u,,I"L tnI
''"""tl', "n,,h unt"i,vd ~ hoin,, mnu
''""'"' \" ih" ""'l"'t"hnK llo," in
u "nL ,"'",,"L NJ th,n nntro ,onic,
'lM "nh'"H "''"" n"uroNi"r,n nr tn
l'"hnIunIN Wn,h
~ il," E,hir, rt l'ho ;iInin
w." N"N" ~" "pnr" IN ynu, col
uu"un ,nn" i,n" n,fn ln, u uoilro to
ih" h"l rl""h nnd humol"mr tnnfoh
"nt" ,"",nnh or Company H llul
'''"h '"N"'", ""v"ly. IN r'nIonno
g. thI" hn," hnl r,uma nnmm uoni
~" nnl | hnN" '"roiN"I u numhN ut
IHi"" t''m uih"n "nN INK That they
"""'l h"lr nm Gl,nK thr,o l,dt"a
n"l mnhnE II lm rt thcm. now
| n',L thnt all old tmfchwntr \otc,uun
"h" NJ" ,lonihut", hnnel.mn ANIL hrLr
LEVIN who nuivra th,n state, uoul mo
thw' nnn"a wdh fnll information M,
I" th"u t,hn n,'uI,t,un am unt
'"N NY th,n l't (rr th" u,r ri th.
""n'i h t'nd""n tn hn arrn,ntrl
H"' m'"r"nt"l n" rm resolution
:" 'h" tat" '"n"'nt tM the rurrv,r
h rn"'I.'N n hrmn fn lrnt,tutn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

'"N'h'r"' irrt 'uhIm rri'n IDi,t 80
ti,jEn tttH,Dp
t1iI, iiiuIu yjIl,

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

hrr"m anicd Nv
n'n'Nn' ratrl,ra IN
th" ,HNnth emp.
hNua Nu the ah in,
'",r tlnNat, coupe,
rNlwrl %plntrl,rs,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28

4
ln the iall rt way,
! contracted nirSa
lr,rSn, ttirh
=. tliCr aN'iNi%, Int
I hrii tiCatti,t'nt
rt:inS wnt ~ all the
'''' "rrc"'"l IN my
Mia alnhrt SNvIIr,l
|. he. aul Nilru.i,.e
tNm thrut,tatrr pati,a
NV |Nu'itt,Nu ,Null
I,,'Hc atlln tC,l aslwns
,nSH | hA,i n,~ut
TX we'll nxltu hen
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
W nc N aBgc
EalllE' T fdlgRS
Mg Condition Could ,
Have Been No Worse.

dta NC ~ s",A I waa &c
INV" my hah .a,Nc ,'ni ul,.
thnAt hn.i w'nih. wy hrh,
WITH r'rl't .Nl,ncl nrl,d.
nn"- sutlc,rl ar>vici, &,
tn nN shNul,l'i> nu.l n,u,r
haN" h,rn un w,n aC Snly tn,
'rn uu,lstslanI NV Aunrtt
iNnt All hNrr VI SNyt kciuy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
Stockholders Meeting.

INlE ANNUAL. MEETING on THE
4, Stockholders " tho Ncwherrv
Nandle and shuttle Co., with he held at
III" tN"nrn rham(~r at Newhrrry, 5. {.
"" annH @th, lANl, at 4 o'rlork.
T.. CANANlSS, Syrtv,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28
rthHhtnu inT NoUu
ttb IIir uui,iIIEna' ttpMp,

VA "mrho. N,"IJ t,",n Ii,n. nn,inp
nuHp""il,ns
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-28


N'ma1"I"E IN 'MH rNnt.N|n at New
Na,v>, y 4 i,u M,,rh yuAtnn Ma> IN,.
iNN
\ N l. NMa,ue.
y \ \ (t>Alr>, N>n> Wn>Nn, Nn,,na
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%ath ! ly>>
n \>sM" Ma'A~
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y NAot>N,atN
y N'>>,H EN>N'ytS. N,Nie> lE>,~>N
~, N&>>aA> %nUN. ENanA ~ >>a,M
"N E"'''N %N'>>v
: M'nN" M>N>r, Mrs ! g. IN>NNS>
" NJ MA'>,M, %A>aNah Wa,
''''' " >'''''''N' '''" ">'>">''"'
>,, way !" ''>'
N'" >"''' \"HWN
. W'"'N ! WaNh, Mrs &>Avthia
N,\\p,W.
4 M.inA,\nu,N ,>,,a,,\>,A
y ,\,n.,,,, ,>,,yn WV N
' \N"'>''" '|\F'"H' M~ Walter II.
NAA'N
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>~'''S> >>'','<% s~,n>A s>>'~>', ssAs'es sSsS',
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
A BOILER BURSTS.
Terrible Explosion In a Laundry in
Chicago Kills Eight and In
juFes Scores.

Chicago, March 12.-By the terrific
explosion of an old secondhand boiler
that had been inspected only once in
four years the Doremus laundry build
ing at 455 West Madison street was
blown to pieces shortly after eight
o'clock Monday morning. Nearly two
score persons were buried in the de-
bris. Eight bodies taken from the
ruins are at the county morgue, while
the injured list runs we'll up toward
so. Eight persons are still missing,
and their bodies are supposed to be in
the ruins. Abraham F. Doremus, gen
eral manager of the laundry, is in the
hands of the police. The dead are
George Phil, Catherine Kelly, Minnie
Olson, Frank Hannemann, Bessie Ku-
caba, Katheryne Voss, Martha Jocobi,
Emma Sebreska.
The Doremus laundry was one of the
subla undries of the Sanitary Laundry
company. 1t was on the south side of
Madison street, between LOOMS and
Throop streets, and Is persons, mostly
women, were employed in the estab-
ishment. AS near as could be
learned all but four or five of the em-
ployes were at their places at eight
o'clock
The shock of the explosion was felt
for nearly mile in every direction.
Buildings on both sides of Madison
street, in Throop street and Waverly
place were shaken to their founda-
tions. Scores of plate glass windows
were shattered, while the sashes of
smaller windows were left without q
piece of glass in them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
EDUCATION ABROAD.

In the year ending March, 1900, the
number Of boys and girls educated
free in Berlin was 207,510.
Among the 1854 students at the Uni
versity of Edinburgh last year there
were 252 women and 1853 students were
from India.
The schools of Vienna are to have
medical attention. There the board
of education is considering the ap-
pointment of a staff of medical school
inspectors It is proposed that the
duties Of these officials shall include
periodical inspections of the schools,
which shall be more frequent during
contagious epidemics.
Prof. Lyle, of the University of Mel
bourne, urges that professor of mill
tary science in that university should
be appointed and that instruction
should be made compulsory on all male
students who are British subjects and
not ply sically unfit. In this way, he
says, all the advantages of military
college in Melbourne would be gained
at small expense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
BITS OF PERSONALITY.

Senators Tillman ard Wolcott art
the only left-handed men in the senate.
The only undertaken in the United
States senate is Mr.. Warren, of Wyo-
ming, whose place Of business is in
Cheyenne. ..~~.--.'...~- .s-..
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, has
never been shaved. His beard, the most
luxuriant in the senate, began to.
sprout when he was 16 years old; he is
now IS.
3 Emperor William has officially con-
frmed the honorary doctorate recent
- conferred upon United States AM
1bassador White BY the Berlin Acad-
envy o. Science. rs :..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
PARAFFIN FOR DEFORMITIES.
Mixed with VaSeline, Vienna Dis
patch Says, 1t Has Been Sue
cess1ully Employed.

Prof. Robert Gersuny, one of the
most eminent surgeons of Vienna,
Austria, reports an important discov-
cry which he has made. It consists
in the use of a mixture of paraffin
and vaseline in curing physical de-
formities and filling cavities caused
by the removal of portions of the
bones, says the Chicago American.
In large number of experiments
this treatment has proved perfect
~ successful. The mixture is inject
ed beneath the epidermis at tenn
perature of 104 degrees. It hardens
quickly and remains in position with.
out the possibility of shifting. It
does not irritate the surrounding
parts, and is in no way harmful to
the blood.
In a case where a part of the jaw
was removed this injection filled out
the followed cheek to perfect con-
tour. Another patient suffered from
defect in the palate, which caused
an impediment in his speech. After
an operation the malforma ton in the
palate was corrected by the injection
described and the speech became dis
tinct.
1t is believed possible that this in
lection may also prove of great use in
cases of muscular construction, but
experiments in this direction are not
yet complete.
Several surgical authorities have de-
clared that the mixture will possibly
be invaluable for developing thin per-
sons and concealing deformities of
the body and face. Prof. Gersuny de-
clines to allow the discovery TO bene-
fit him financially, declaring chat he
values it purely from the medical and
scientific standroints.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
BURN NEGRO MURDERER.
Vengeance of n Mob Upon u COlored
Brute Mt COrsicana. Tex.-Coron-
er's Remarkable Verdict

Corsicana, Tex, March 14.-John
Henderson, the negro who outraged
and murdered Mrs. Younger several
confession, was burned at the stake
Wednesday by mob in the presence
of more than 5000 persons.
Henderson had been taken to Hills
boro in fear of the mob that gath
cred in this city soon after his ar
rest.
Tuesday night the officers in charge
Of the negro started to take him to
Fort Worth for safety. When the
train reached Itasca the officers were
overpowered and the negro taken
from them by the citizens of the
county, who had gone there for that
purpose. Henderson was then brought
here, and with proof of his guilt he
confessed.
A committee that had been appoint
ed to see the accused secured the fol-
lowing confession from Henderson,
which was signed and attested by JUS
ticc of the Peace G.. G.. Roberts:
II. John Henderson, colored % years
old. murdered an unknown white lady
three miles north of Corsicana the 9Th Of
March, 1901 There was no one present
but myself. the woman and two little
children. l murdered her and left her in
the house without any intention of Robin :
her l don't know why I did it,
(Signed) JOHN HENDERSON,
At one o'clock Wednesday Justice
H. G. Roberts held an inquest over
the remains of Henderson and gave
the following verdict:
II find that the deceased came to his
just death at the hands Of the incenseG
and outraged feelings Of the best people
in the United States, the citizens Of Ma
varro and adjoining counties. The evil
dence, as we'll as the confession of guilt
by deceased shows that his punishment
was fully merited and commemorate.
"Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee at Cors:cana, Tex, this the 18th day
Of March: 1901
(Signed) III. G. ROBERTS,
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. l,
Navarro County, and Acting Coroner"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
FATAL STORMS.
Cyclone Passes Through Texas XIII.
Ing and lnjuriEs Nony-In
Other States.

Wills Point, Tex, March 11.-A cy-
clone passed through the west side of
this town at II o'clock Saturday
morning, demolishing everything in
it's track. Eight persons are dead and
about 20 injured, many of these IA
tally. Fourteen dwelling houses were
entirely ruined and a numter of 9TH
ers are badly wrecked. The property
loss in WilPs Point is estimated at
$4,000 and in Van Zandt and sur
rounding country districts at 100000.
The storm did great damage in the
country districts. southwest and
northeast of Wills Point, and it is
feared that many lives have been lost
IN the farming communities and viii
lagos.
The storm section extends into Ar
kansas, Louisiana and up the Missis-
slppl valley nearly to Memphis in re-
gions almost without wire or rail.
Telegraph companies are finding it
| difficult to gather details of the
| storm, but enough is known on which
to base estimates of property losses
approximating 81 100000 to the south
eastern farming and other interests,
and at least score of persons dead.
| Little Rock, Ark, March IRE
| ports from.over the state show that
the storm which swept over this state
Saturday night was far greater than
anticipated. Thus far there are Ii
deaths reported.
Grand Rapids, Mich. March IL
Dispatches to the Herald from va
rious points in western Michigan in.
dictate that the wind, sleet and rain
storm of Saturday night almost
paralyzed the state telephone service
Thousands of dollars damage was
caused by the storm.
| Chicago, March 11.-A storm Of
wind, rain and sleet played havoc
with telephone and telegraph wires
and poles in this city Saturday night
All suburban lines of the lineage
Telephone company were put out oil
service. The damage to property is
estimated at $24O,OOO.
Owensboro, KY, March IA cloud
burst here Saturday night did great
damage. The streets in many places
were washed out threatening many
| DuildinpS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Edna-"so you have accepted that
young lawyer after all, after havingre-
fused him once?" May-"Yes, he APP
pealed the case and won his suit
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Ever in amateur theatricals?"
"Just once" What part did you
take?" 'Me? I took all the abuse. I
was stage manager, you see.'-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Bass-"1 got some eggs of Mrs. Fowl
er for Is cents dozen. praised her
baby, you know" Fogg-"That's moth
ing. I bought some of Fowler for II
cents. I spoke in admiration of his
dog."-What to Eat.
"You are not musician, believe,
Mr.. Truboy?" NO." answered the
honest man. IF were proprietor of
hand organ, set expressly to play
| old Hundred couldn't get seventy
6v out of it.''-Kansas City Star.
Diner-"Come, tell me straight. Is
it any real advantage to a man who
gives you tip:" Truthful Waiter
Honestly can't say that it is, but it
| 40 oP1 W 81 AdAA Will Cuc Scul4CudA
that doesn't tip me."-Kansas City
Star.
what do you mean By having
woman's letter in your coat pocket?"
his wife inquired sternly. For mo-
ment his face went white. Then a
shadow of relief chased it away. ION
my word, Maria, forgot to mail it for
you" -Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Newliwed-"So you've been buy
ing more useless truck! We have abso-
lutely no use for those curtains. Have
mt told you to stop buying things just
because they were cheap" Mrs. New
liwed-"Yes, my dear; and I've obeyed
you. Those curtains weren't At all
cheap."-Philadephia Record.
Henry" said the woman who had
given her husband lovely combination
writing table and sewing machine on
his birthday, II hope you haven't for
gotten tomorrow will be my birthday"
mo, DEAR" he replied. I've bought
you some cigars. The box will be USE
full to keep bobbins and buttons in
Spare Moments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES,
Lnpida ries Who Substitute Stones
and Gems That Are Gust
Us Good"

A Chicago jeweler was handed New
Mexico garnet the other day, with the
request that he have it cut for a ring
setting. Two days later he sent for his
customer, and when the latter came
said:
Il am afraid to have that stone cut"
"Why?"
Swell, am not sure that what give
to the lapidary will be returned to me
he may substitute stone.'
'How do you know?"
Il took your garnet to a lapidary
with an order to cut it at once. He
looked it over and then handed me cut
stone, with the remark that that Would
do in its place. Then I found out that
this lapidary at least, if not others,
when receiving stone in the rough
finds it cheaper to substitute an al
ready cut stone of similar color than
to cut the original"
The customer finally had the stone
cut in carbuncle form for pin, but to
this day he is not satisfied that he re-
ceived back the stone which he orig
inally turned over to the lapidary, says
the Times-Herald. In the matter Of
ordinary ring setting it is easy to make
substitutions without it being possible
for even an expert to know that the
change has been effected. The owner
of garnet in the rough has no means
of proving when it has been cut that it
is the stone he first possessed. He takes
the lapidary's word for it. Another
trick which is quite common but not
generally known to customers is that
of substituting hair on customers who
desire ornaments of hair made for
brooches, pins or chains. A young
man secures a lock of hair from his
made into one of those lovely watch
chains that look like centipede with
million legs. He lovingly hands the
lock to the hair worker and in week
receives his ornament. But often he
does not receive back the hair he gave.
The hair worker buys his hair at VIII ole
sale. He makes it up in to stock orna-
ments. He simply matches the hair he
has received with something in stock
not a difficult matter-his work is
completed and his bill ready for COL
lection.
OF course, the customer know no
better, so the workman of easy con-
science asks: "What is the differ
ence? There does not seem to be
much-only the difference between
honesty and dishonesty, and that is no
more than the difference between black
and white.