davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
r. II. Y. M. G. A. OF KENOVA.

Many Ceredo people are uniting
with the Association.
~
On Monday three persons re-
united with the Association.
~NN~
Secretary +. F. Rideout was at
Ceredo on business, Wednesday.
~N~N~
One new name was added TO the
Associations membership enroll
ment, Tuesday.
The Gospel Meeting of Sabbath.
May 18th, at l 80 p. M, will be
In the nature of testimonial
meeting, with Mr.. J. S. Crossen as
leader.
The Convention TO be held at
Boston, next month, will include
all branches of work, such as the
Railroad, City, College, Colored,
German, French, Indian, Army
and Navy.
wv
The last Cattage PRAYER Meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. J. NJ.
Stevenson, last Tuesday evening.
The attendance was small, but
however, the meeting was an in
teresting one.
The Bible Class, last Thursday
evening, was attended by ten per
sons, four of whom were ladies.
The Sabbath School lesson is stud
died at these meetings. Rev.
Gadsby is the teacher.
~~~
One feature of the Convention
to be held at Boston, in June, will
be the attempt to raise $1,000, 900
as an endowment fund for carrying
on the work of the International
committee, which requires $780,
10000 each year,
Rev. Geo. Gadsby gave an inter
esting bible reading at the Gospel
meeting last Sunday. The at
tendance at the meeting was the
largest IN many weeks. Rev.
Gadsby always has his audience
interested at these meetings.
~N-~%-
Mr.. p. K. Thomson, played the
Telescope organ at the Shop meet
ing last Monday. He also aided
very much in singing. The at
tendance at the meeting was some
what larger than at the previous
meetings; about forty were present.
Mr.. Thomson will play ct the
meetings during the summer.
The Kenova Association will be
represented at the Boston Conen-
tion by the following named per-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
True Blue.

The Fraternities Accident Order.
known as the "True Blue" is be-
coming quite popular in this com
munity, owing to its promptness in
paying benefits. The following
letter speaks for itself:
Ceredo, w. Va, April 81, 1901.
The Fraternities Accident Order.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen
Your favor at hand and / find
enclosed your check for SOL ~, pay
ment in full for my claim of March
4, 1901, and herewith send your re-
ceipt for same. am very glad
indeed to have it in my power to
recommend TO all the Braternities
Accident Order and shall ever feel
grateful TO this noble Order for the
promptness in payment Of my claim
and will recommend TO all the "True
Blue"
Wishing you the best success /
am, Fraternally Yours,
ALBERT q. BRowN,
Mayor-Ceredo, w. Va.
To Mr.. K. G. Collins,
Genl. State Deputy.
Maj. J. p. Wagner represents
this order in Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

sons: Mr.. A. l.. Bown, Chairman N
of the Association; Mr.. J. p.
Mathews, Fireman, and Mr.. H.
Kirk, telegraph operator. They
will go by rail to Norfolk, aud
thence to Boston via beat.
The man who founded the Y.
nj. &. A. in 1914, at London,
England, still lives. His name ia
George Williams, now one of Lon
don's prosperous merchants. AT
the celebration Of the Jubilee in
London in lS4o, the late Queen
Victoria, considering that he had
done much for the world in its be-
ing uphfted through this organic.
alton, conferred the honor Of
Knighthood upon HIM. Since that
time he has been called Sir George
Williams.
The greatest gathering of the
Y. M. Z. A. ever held ou the
American continent, will be at
Boston, June LIE, in commem-
oration of the Fiftieth Anniversary
of the Association In the United
States, which was organized at
Boston. The Montreal, Canada,
Association, is a few days older,
but 1t seems fitting that the con-
ventiop should be held on Yankee
soil. The convention Is on the
self entertaining plan; for some
time 1T seemed as though the
number of delegates would reach
the 5000 mark, but now il is
likely the number will exceed
1000.
President VIM. Mckinley, and
Lord Strathcona, the Lord High
Commissioner of Canada, will be
present, unless some unforeseen
official engagement prevent. Presi-
deut Mckinley will hold a public
reception one evening, as also will
the Governor of Massachusetts.
On Monday, June 18th, after
the convention has adjourned, the
Boston Association will give the
convention delegates an excursion
around about the city to visit
points of historical interest. At
| first it was thought that fremont
Temple would be large enough for
the assembly, but that idea :has
been abandoned, and the Mechan-
les Building has now been secured
in it's stead.
Delegates are expected from the
following countries: Austria
Hungary, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Germany, Great Britain,
Ireland, Holland, Italy, Portugal,
Russia, Finland, Spain, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland, China, In
dia, Japan, Australia, South Afri-
ca and Brazil.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

sons: Mr.. A. l.. Bown, Chairman N
of the Association; Mr.. J. p.
Mathews, Fireman, and Mr.. H..
Kirk, telegraph operator. They
will go by rail to Norfolk, aud
thence to Boston via boat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
Ionic.

If you want 20 strengthen your
health drink the Geo. Wiederman's
famous beer only sold by Eli Sobn
"Of Course, Ceredo, w. Va.
Mail orders given prompt atten-
tion. If
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

We never know when the fire fiend
will visit us and destroy our prop
erty, which may be all we possess.
1t will only cost you a small sum to
have T. T. McDougal write you a
policy. lie represents first class
companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

Skin affections Will readily die
appear by using DeWitps Witch
Hazel Salve. Look out for coun-
terfeits. If you get De Wits you
will get good results. IL is the
quick and positive cure for piles.
w. M. Bloss, Ceredo; r. N. Will
liams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
To Avoid FrsokIss.

The best ADVICE in connection
with this subject is to say "wear
q sun bonnet;" and if in doubt
whether . sun bonnet can be made
attractive and pretty in contrast
with the old head-burying abom-
ination of years ago, every woman
preparing to 60 to the country
should look at the June DELINEA-
TOR and examine the dainty sun
bonnets that are shown there, both
for grown.ups and children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15
KENOVR L06hLS.
Late Items Of Interest From Our
Sister citv.

Reporter.
Kenova now has four restaur-
ants.
Mrs. Martin is having her resi-
dence enlarged.
Mrs. James Hardin has returned
from an Ohio visit.
l.. f. Vlnson, of Dunlow, was a
kenova visitor, Tuesday.
p. II. Lewis, of Gallipolis, o.,
was in the city, Monday.
Mr.. John Galloway is now night
clerk at the Delta restaurant.
VIM. Elswick, of Mt. Carbon,
was seen on our streets, Sunday.
j. ii. Marcum, of Dunlow, was in
the city on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. +. Hanna, who has
been on the sick list, is improving
Will Kettel of Ironton, Germany p
was here Sunday with his home
folks.
Mr.. F. l.. McColly, Of Irort ton,
o., was a guest at the Cottage,
Tuesday.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson, one day this week, a
daughter.
Squire Rowe dished out the usual
amount of justice in his court,
Wednesday.
A. A. Forshee, of Cincinnati, O.,
was here OH Wednesday, a guest at
the Glenwood.
G. Cole attended the Baptist meet
fng at Patrick, near Echo station,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Weller, of
IrontOn, o., were here Sunday meet
ing their old friends.
Mr.. Frank Divielbiss, of northern
Ohio, Is new employ at the Ohio
River R'y freight depot.
Mr.. Fletcher Garrett, the popular
timber dealer, was here from East
Lynn, Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Winters
are expected home from Seattle,
Washington, at an early date.
Mr.. l.. p. Liggin. Master Mechan-
ic, with the N. & w. R'y Co., was
here last Saturday on business.
Engineer John Payne aud Fireman
M. r. Smith, after a months vaca-
tion, have resumed their positions.
g. u. Erdman, the well-known
tailor, Of Chillicothe, o., was in the
city last Friday, transacting busi-
ness.
The Kenova Transfer Co. will
soon remove their business to the
old Glenwood Inn, which is icing
rebuilt.
Mr.. James p. Pack, representing
the publishing house of DOnnally q
Co., was here last, Sunday from
Charleston.
Mr.. j. M. Lamberg, of Pittsburg,
Pa, was here last Wednesday in the
interest of the Triple.State Oil and
Gas company.
NJ. a. NJ. Lane was ont in town
this week, the first time since he was
operated upon At the Cincinnati hos
pltal, almost two months ago.
Mr.. s. S. Flourney, one of Charles
tons well-known attorneys, was in
the city on legal business, Wednes.
day, being a guest at the Glenwood.
M. M. Jewell, of Ironton, o.,
who was an employ in the Train
Dispatcher's Office at this place, was
here Sunday calling on old friends.
The doors Of the Delta Restaur-
ant were thrown open TO the public,
this week, by its new proprietor, G.
w. Allison. Meals will be served
at all hours, day and night.
Deputy U. s. Marshal A. e. HUFF
ford, Of Welch, this State, was IN
the city, Wednesday, being en- route
to the seat Of justice, where he was
conveying three prisoners whom he
arrested in Mcdowell county
The City Councils extension Of
time to receive bids for the erection
of the City Hall, did not better the
condition of affairs. The least
amount bid by any contractor, was
.sI47Q Mavor York will nurcboso
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-05-15

Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during a sud
den and terrible attack of croup.
/ quickly secured a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure, giving her
threee doses. The Group was
mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A..
l.. Spafford, Chester, Mich. w.
NJ. Bloss, Ceredo; r. N. Williams,
Kenova.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25

The Clayton Telephone Line
company expect 70 extend it's line
10 Kerton, Oklshoma
The indications are good that a
sanitarium will be established at
Folsom in the near future.
The Pecos VALLEY Melon Grow
ers Association are building e cold
storage building 19x70 feet a.
Rosweii.
Judge j. n. McRie bas lately
decided 6fty-sr delinquent tax
snisa ia Rio Arriba county, and oil
IN favor Of The territory.
Santa Rose has thirteen saloons,
ave restaurants and lunch counters,
s hotel. three barber shops, q livery
etable and three stores
Tbs president on July l9 sp-
pointed, the following postmasters
for New Mexico: Albuquerque, r..
w. Hopkins; Clayton, John r.
Gayer.
The commissioner of Colfax
county have let p contract to
build q steel bridge 60 feet long.
across Red River seven miles
south d Raton.
a. S Bugh postmaster Of Milis
is found u Do short $500 ADD
Iaspacior Dofon les caased hif
arrest. Bush waved exnmnaticr
and was bopnd over % the Omitted
States grand jury FIR $500
A. a. Grant 81 AlSuquerQo.
died al Los Angeles, duly 10. Nr
Grant was The owner Of the jour.
mall Democrat, and water, gas an,
electric hight plant Of Albuquerque
Lie was s. years old and was borr
10 Canada.
a. achomburg who has fo.
a number Of years beltl tho posi-
ton ae manager o. the ttaxwei
!, Land Grant compaoy at haton
has retired and will accept
position with tbe Colorado Fuel 2
Iron company witA neaa4uarter
81 peagef.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25
Territorial rOOics

The cautaloupocrop looks we'll in
the vicinity OF boswell and the
yield viii be large.
a Chicago h3ase las contracted
for most Of the Chavss coultY
winter apple crop of 1901,
An eastern syndicate have pnr-
chased Of the Maxwell Land Grant
company 10000 acres of lana in
Colfan county rhay viii make a
summer resort ard forest preserve
out Of 5,OO0 acres Of ghe tract
rhsy wt4 spepd over elO0,VJV ia
buildings
rue Barns- Rsigg lumber com
pany has resumed emitting tiwoer
Oh tie Iierra Auarilla land grant
and the saw mil has bsen moved
to The vicinity Of she horas lakes
in the eastern portion Of che grant
near the Colorado line. The track
Of tue lumDer railroad has been
extended tom Bra4os eight miles
east.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows Of New Mexico elected tho
following officers last week, W. y.
Kelley 81 socorro, grand master;
Alfred Jelfs Of Raton, deputy
grand master, Dr 4 a. GFaic9.
shank Of san Martial, geand senior
warden; alexander EoHie Of CAL
lup, grand secretary; a. T. HoslG
otssaate Ee, grand treasurer as
One Of the saddest accidents
anat egeis happened Ain NJolfaa
county ~sseesalted lu taa death 9.
). II. Nash at dis ianoh nearsClm
arrou July i6ta at noon. As Dir.
Mash aud a boy were saddlips
, their horses, lie sent tho boy int'
the house on ala errand, and he'll
tho boys horse by standing o.
The end Of tho rope attached to ~
While placing q saddle pa hia owi
horse the boys horse BEGAN.
frightened aud ran The fop
caught around Mr., Nash's leg ap,
he was dragged 800 yards from th
h5itr Spriugps sentinel
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25


a'''' ''''
lo' Au'
NoS'npf II 9 :"
MARIN Hs'''qil'n''''
lhe my CROP arnsnl iecs
"Sceriioneilg tne tins Yssr. Ar
Brooks showed Pc aars aboH'
lee1 long "nl nls eD0 Ai1' Ae'
coming second 2r0P7 aFe F'F
promis'ns
s. III simpson returned fr7f
SAINTS Fe lasf night He had been
there 20 angage lewgers iu q suit
entered hy a. stsab " the bonds
men 81 A ~rheuioh Messrs. ~
bot q Ahhoit epiess end bsueban
were reininel by too defanee
Summons WINS served Oh the
Comfy commissioners of iaos
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25


uus @ -
Sne p's'oin
mrs' = ~ haen was on 'le s'oN
ns' 'ie nis' - ''l9 WE
DR. v. =. hobingon vis'teu
IN Qneata one aey iast week
Fred Nelson Is ia Las ADgaleS'
California. ana 'as gooa posl'loi'
Ed. Wallace remembered the
editor by bringing him 9 fine mess.
Of FISH. Many thanks.
Mrs Lyman bar's sa9 ehlsatsn'
are spending g iev wees~ % me
Tom Thumb op Pioneer with nor
husband
Mrs. Belcher wife ct 4 s. Beich-
or Of the Chicasha Mining q Mal-
ing company, he's been quite siee
the last few days
Remember the Union Sunday
school. It meets every ssona'u
morning ct ~. a d. u the ehoo
building
Mrs. M. d Piercu speut the pAsi
week on Black aountain with her
husband who Is aeYe'oploS one 9
his claims.
The rains the past week has med'
all vegetation take On new life. Th'
air is purer and nature in all he
grandeur again asserts itself
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25

Evert Burns 10 in Taos for a
week or &c helping his father
w. J, Floya was in Elizabeth
Town Tuesday to meet his wife.
". j. Cartright and family were
visitors at Eliaabethtown last Sat
urdAy
Deak Snow and Ed Wallace
visited Qaeste the FIRST Of the
week.
Ed. Hatfoo and John Conely
visited Antonito, Colorado, last
week.
Ed Hatton, Il. A. Hatton and S.
~ Thompson left last Saturday
on a fishing trip.
Conveyancer and Notary Public,
Lorin ". Blown, opposite post
office Blauts Legal
Two Osgahoiua hunters killed q
large bear about seven miles up
the river, one day last week
o. D. Mallette and George
Mallotte left tho first Of the week
on a business trip to Cimarron.
Miss Stella C0ffelk who has been
quite sick the past two or threO
weeks is, we ale pleased to state,
out Of danger,
Preaching next Sunday morn
ing and evening by the pastor.
, Rev. w. J. Wright. All are cor
r daily invited to sttend.
3 F. TerriIl and family bavt
!, moved to Aqua dc Lobo, Tao
> county. We ara always sorry t.
lose good neighbour Elizabeth
town Miner.
e A fine line Of girls and ladie
summer hats just received a
Yung's store ut Questa that win b
sold very cheap. Also a FIRE lin
Of boys and gents clothiDgs.
S Judge A. j. Abbott, father Q
District Attorney E. c. Abbott
has made ARRANGEMENTS To NOV
n from Trinidad, Colorado, to SAINT
Fe and open a law Office in tia
+ city.
4 Mrs j. w. Floyd returne
/. Tuesday from Trinlded where sh
d has been visiting friends and rela
d tiyes the past two or three month";
The county commissioners q
sheir last session appoiated Georg
Mallette a. road ovsrsosr for thi
precinct Mr. Malette does nc
want the office ana does lot expee
to qualify
Frank Staplin, editor 81 rs
7 Taos Oresset, aud l. $ Myera hag
bought : controlling interest 5
" the Rio Aondo & iaes pisilra
Wagon Road and Bridge compau
= and also the Wamsley Toll hone
and Hot springs.
Mr. aud Mrs, L. N. Darling wa
have been visiting their daught,
Mrs. Geo. d. Jordan, thr pm
three or four weeks, started q
. their return trip TO their hons
Rston last Satm day. they mac
many friends while here.
y Gny Wilson biothero Of Mrs. J
2. Young aud Miss Lottie Flute.
Y ms We're marrie'i at Saaafor
N Colorado. d week ago lest Monda
M They spent their honeymoon
n the Cabefstro lake. Mr. Houaa
children speat a week With tlela-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25
TO The peADge os
Red River.

Amy orders sent me for goods
through S. VI. Tao,n'saN, win
have my bost attention visa
guarantee yen tbe lowest possible
prices. With thanks II you Foy
past favors and solielie your
future orders. am sincerely
yours, n n. Namblen,
2uesta. M
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-07-25

Woman was created out of one
of mans ribs, aud in q good many
cases abe seems 70 have his back
bOue too.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25

and Olive oil,
n.. ,.,.,..,,
80 .,,.,';an. .,,' W" ~ ;.t,,a.,.' t''
$500, ~ az" 80 ',.s
sa',,,, ~ Al" .,,,' wv
1 Tsane;.a as. NJ, se"'n' ays 'n e ', ,hn
,,.n..., 80 ~; "a" n nse "
~ - as -" 49, sl, e, , o
,,is a .as n'nn1s piss.' ,"u pns s,I".
NO YEA eSe anu MS '''uS'''"i ue''''p
~ .,,
,>,.-1' a'ucies VII" nav a.so,
p.isn i,,u. =" i'us' ~, 'nin eNp r.,
at e,' u11 n "".ei as anu oii'e vi. ~,
VI Deine'. - NY wv !"Is o'u
apl" "t IS ,n"' " .u.o,','.,,
." seals. ,n re nus nuilus .a
i,,on - sesn,"s ioo 'enis $500; eao.e -.
u ~ ~" "ass ago W, u's.v'e..'
y, tn 'en's'rs , " pslpet"", ~, So".n ~, "ae
10 uatu as pli'i".u o"i, me W. "p
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25

per cent net profit In the United States
for all surviving companies for the
cycle Of 20 years, and that there have
retired or failed over three hundred
stock comprehensive number Of mu-
tual companies that have failed being
beyond computation.
1t is also a fact that fire insurance
companies do not pay any losses or ex-
penses. They are simply clearing
houses for the collection and distribu-
ton of the fire insurance tax. They
put up capital for carrying on the bust
ness. The policy holder must pay the
entire bill, and no matter how ap
parently burdensome the legislation Is
made against the corporations the pre-
MUM payer pays the entire cost
Every item OF cost is added to the rate.
The public, when enlightened as to
such facts as these, will undoubtedly
see It to their advantage to let the laws
Of supply and demand regulate the
cost. Competition will, as it has al
ways. hold the cost down to a safe
minimum
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25
A MERRY HEART.
Presence Of Jovlal Man IL Like =
Medicine.
NJ edicine.

Medicine.
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine says the Proverbs, but
there are different degrees Of merri-
ment, and different effects following its
exercise. The man who keeps merry
heart through paths Of pain and hours
OF sorrow and years Of care; who,
standing on the rock OF faith, gazes
ahead through storms and sunshine
alike with a cheerful countenance,
this one impars confidence, impresses
his own convictions, sheds comfort on
those around him. and his presence is
like a medicine to such as need him.
Ana who is there who doesn't need, at
some time. the inspiring brightness of
the man with a merry heart? OF the
woman, for that matter. Women can
bear up under greater trials than men
can; so l believe the man with
merry heart is most apt to be woman.
after alls said and done. At birth, we
all have planted within us the seed
OF that which "maketh the heart glad"
and well cultivated, the germ grows to
the life of completeness. wherein is
gwen place this agreeable possession
called merry heart" We all ought
to have it in full blossom-swaying in
every breath from heaven, and shed
ding fragrance brightness and Joy on
all around.-Farm Journal
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25

The army transport on the advance
Of coolies, vehicles and animals trailed
behind the troops. Everything on
wheels, from farm wagons to fashion
able traps, was impressed into the
transport service. Every Chinaman,
horse and mule in the path was com
Wandered. The Japanese had cows
bearing packs and the Russians cam
els. Cinnamon pulled carts and stag
gered under heavy loads. Two hun
dred junks and scows bearing NUM-
tons were tOwed up the river by
coolies.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25
\ TOBACCO SPEECH.


Eulogy OF the Weed Applauded in the
House.
1t is not often that the Congressional
Record contains such a unique contri-
button to literature as the speech
which Representative Otey Of Virginia
delivered in the house on tobacco. Mr..
Otey represents the LyLchberg district.
in the tobacco growing section Of his
state, and his eulogy of the weed ought
to keep him in congress for the re-
mainder Of his days. He is the espe-
cial advocate Of a bill to allow larger
ration of tobacco to the soldiers in the
army, and 1t was in advocacy Of this
measure that he delivered his speech.
1T is fact asserted Mr.. Otey, that
there is no solace in camp life or on
shipboard like the pipe and nothing
slaves off hunger and thirst like the
chew of tobacco" All the smokers and
chewers in the house applauded this
assertion, and then Mr.. Otey went back
to ancient history. He showed how,
from its earliest discovery, tobacco has
been considered curative. He quoted
an old practitioner Of ''physicke" who
commended tobacco in 1910, and re-
called the words OF Hariot, who was
one of Sir Walter Raleigh's expedition
in 1884, and who said that tobacco was
a notable preserver OF health. He quot
ed some lines in praise of tobacco from
Sponsors "Faerie Queene," and was
especially applauded when he cited the
case Of man who could not breathe
and whose physician directed him to
take tobacco in fume and little by lit
tie he recovered his former strength"
There was rapt attention in the house
as Mr. Otey recited the chemical analy-
sis Of tobacco. with humorous COM
ments on chloride of potassium, molic
acid, silica, and ligneous matter. The
peroration Of the eulogy on tobacco is
worth quoting: Ellis patriotism"
said Major Otey. referring to the SOL
der. expires only with his life; his
soul Is enraptured. with enthusiasm
his memory is on the wing, and runs
back with lightning Quickness to the
battles fought and victories won; but
he Will recall that the ration OF to-
bacco plucked from his mind a rooted
sorrow, RACED out the written troubles
OF his brain. and with this sweet OBJ
Ilvlous antidote cleansed the bosom of
perfious stuff that weighed upon his
heart. -Washington Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25

The earth has Il shadow, but few
ever observe it. or. if they do. have no
knowledge of what they are looking at.
Some of us have seen on beautiful
summer evenings just before sunset a
roseate arc on the horizon opposite the
sun, with BLUSH gray segment under
it, This is the shadow of the earth.
The same shadow is always observa-
BILE on the occasion Of an eclipse Of
the moon
The Grit-advocate., 1901-01-25

During the recent heavy storm a
house near Los Nietos was swept off its
foundation and carried downstream,
where 1t lodged in the willows. The
family, who vacated it, had left
lighted lamp on the kitchen table, and
next morning the lamp was still burn
ing, although the house had floated for
Times.