davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

-... s.E.-.. NV .''H. . WI
lang an Der ,9elamare=Gaset O.,
uno faufte 1880 Den balben Nntbeil
bteies glattes. Sn 1881 sins er mad
Marion, o., NO er ben rSbierDer,"
bic erle 3eituns, bic jener Srt lie gu
nersei6nen bate, publisirte. 8ier
Sebre ipdter fdaffte Milliten feline
idmmtli9en 3eitunssrequiiiten auf
@asen nod South 8enb, Sno., mo er
elm @odenblatt per6ffentlidte. Sn
1874 ertuarb er einen QntGeil bes
telegraph" in &alamasoo, Mid., mad
tpeiteren atpei Sabren ieben mir i'm als
Mttinbaber Oes .9aporte Gountp
@bie" in 2apprte, Snb., mo- er tudbz
reno Der Sabre 1S49 rno 1850 suglei6
Der 2egislatur oes .SpoiierA= Staates
angeb0rte uno 9iirgermeiier bes Srtes
mar. SIM Sabre 1858 fling Milliten
elm Materialmaa,enseiddft an. oas er
bis 1857 betrieb; in 1853 beariinoete
er oann in Wafbin9tDn Court Souie,
o.. ben nSeralo," ben er Dor l6 Sab
rem in Elm tdslides 8latt umuanoelte.
Sn 1875 uno 1879 tpuroe Millifen in
bic General Niiemblp bes .gudepe"s
Staates 9efanbt.
William Millifen 1T trOb feines boben
Mlters f0rperli6 nod riifiig uno befinoet
lid i'm pollen Belize ieiner 9eiiisen
Grdfte. Mit @usnabme Der bier Sabre,
bic er i'm n8rucerp=@eiddfte perbradte,
1T er ieit iiber 20 Sabren i'm 3eitungss
ueien tbdtia.
Sn eibt es 231S Banfen
nit etnem 9efammtfapttale bon 1882
628,2O9 Gen. Gin Gen 1T ettpd slei4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Sereie Qabriola.

Redts eruannt moroen. 9amit ereisa
r,eie lid Der wobl einaig b~atebenoe
Soil, oaB Sater, Sobn une So6ter
als 2ebrer on berielben llniDeriitdt
uirfen. Srdulein Sereias 8ater 1T
profeiior Der pbilOiOpbie, ibr 8rnoer
III. aiei6 ibr, iurifii6er pribatoosent.
Sas iuritiide SOttcreramen bat Die
nunnwbrise PrioatOOsentin bereits I'M
Sommer oes porisen Sabres abgele9t.
Srdulein 2abriola III miitterli6erielis
beuti9sr gbiammun9; ibre Mutter,
cine 9e6orene b. Sprenger, 1T aug
pommern 9ebiirtig.
Ser 3utritt gum &iateramt uno CUR
3e6tsanmalti6aft muroe ben Srauen
in Stalisn erft bor turser 3eit gehattet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
1ortn aiifns 0fneralanmalt.

GrioIsrsider atopofat bon nmfansreidlesn
gSiHsn uns taoeuoiem Character.
@el6e &egierungsfcrm man inWaib=
ineton, 8. g., fir porto &ico f6lieB=
lid aud uablen mag, bas cine 1T iider,
Dab bic Sniel nod fir cine lanae 3eit
Der biretten Gontrolle Our6 bic Ser.
Staaten= &esierung unterieben miro.
Ste sesenmdrtig bort erifirenoen
8e6tsperbdltniiie iino fe~inestuegs be-
fr~ieoisenoe, unb bic Srase Der &e9e=
lung Der juribii6en uno geri6tliden
3uHdnbe Guf Der Smell III cine duberit
ui9tise.
9i GonsreBatte, our6 uelde i'm
Npril b. s. fur porto &ico elm Chill
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
,,&ettIe SnrIcip."

SieIes llnternebmeu i6lieBt Die beriibmten
Settle Gnrlew" Miuen, rSiplet" Nttne'
,andor" Grilppe NIB Die Sspnlelte pot
GnrIew Elm. Gas Gr; I'M Tornado" S9a6t,
auf bas man in Der Siefe pom l25 Sup 9ee
itpSen lit, lGuit eben, uno mir 9lallbert, es
brirat bllrdIdnittli6 $50 per Soune; eini=
ses brinst iosar bis $50. Die oSiolet"
iapirb I'M Sesember 800 wertb Grs perienben;
bieIe lit nlr 81 Meilen pom S6melsofet.
Die ,sn6pr" @ruppe lit nod i'm eritenS
bilrm Der G%ntmideluns, peripri6t aber piez
les. Die Somnieite Don Gurlew 9ebt porait.
Capt Gli6 Ginselnes mittbeilen. aue bdds
rem antbeile $3.50 unb $3.50 Elm Salieno mad
benz sebnmonatli6en ~3ablunssplan; SiinI
Sipibenbe sesen Gnbe bes Sabres. Na9eres
bel Der american Mining Snpeltinent NOM
PAM inn Commercial Sanf9ebaloe 81 uftns
~neapolis ober bel
Safob u. &ern,
90 ct. @ermainitr.. ct. Glono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
F, NJ, WRIGHT,

4sSsS-s:.
SGnbler unb Nabrifant i'll 6eniter= lilp
S%biirrabmen, Sturmfenitern unb Gbit=
ren unb ionitiseu gum San 9ehorl9e1
Solsortifeln. SeitelunSen prompt 1Ino
beitens beioret. Sobrit z. Gpente noro:
lid, Garter'S Miible 9e9eniiber. LII
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Senrp 6. 6ansbrougb.
bersos er nod Sepils Safe, g.. s.. pp
er in stuet Serminen oas Qmt oes 8ir=
sermeifers betleioete. SIN 1891 in ben
9unoesIenat ertpdblt, murDe er 1897
ipieOerermdblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Gel0 III Derleiben.

auf cultipirte Sarms sesen lei6te
geotnsunsen unb gu niebrisen Staten
@elb gu perleiben. gs wirb ii9 Sud-
lobnen, BET mir porSuipre6en, ruerrl
Sbr eine anleibe auf Cure Sarm mo-
den woIt.
Is Il -. 9. Sprman.
Office iiber griter Nationalbant. ct. gIoub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

BERN in ben peri0nli6en Qnaelegen=
beiten Der SfIisiere, Der @llem betreifs
Der gef6rberungen uno gerabf6ieoun
gen III, bat er ieitoem obne Inter
bre6ung 9enirtt. 8eneraloberf b.
Sabnte 1T suglei9 rortrugenber Gene.
ralaoiutant Des Gailers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
r. E. KREATz.

Contractor fir Sarnpf= uno t~oeiBrpaier=
Sei;uugsapporate. @ute unb superlGllt9s-
arbeit tets Sdrantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
N6ni9in Alfranora.
Sts 0esnabItn 0ouaroS oeS Sietentem Sns
fGSnseifiae, bauSlthe Dame.

@leranora Caroline Marie Charlotte
2ouiIe Shlia, Die Gsmablin bes num-
mebriaen G6ni9s geuarbs bes Sieben=
ten bon England, muroe am /. Seaem=
bsx aS4t dis dlteite So6ter bes Sersoss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
MetbuCalem int lie0aktions ffubl.

9ros 7Oiabriser iomrnaIiftiidjer 5batiefeit
f6rperlid nno seiitis nod, riftis.
Ser dlte1e 3eitungsberausseber
Sbios uno piellei6t Der Ser. Staaten
III @illiam 0tillifen bon @aibington
Court SDuie.
@illiam Millifen, geboren 1906
nabe Gbillicptbe, O.. arbeitete Elm Sabr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
T. |. Xxi
SIdbicnmacbcr II. Sblphcr-

SGnbler III Sii6ien, Munition unb Slid
tafeln. Sii6ien llub 5weirGoer repartrt.
Seber Grtifel lnb ale grbeit sl ben nieort9=
item IreiIen sarantirt. Office unb gSerfltat7
tie: 90. SIS. apenue nOrblid. ct. Glono,
miru. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Dur&tisnf sntf1su Ct. CANT, Rtnn,aprlti Selma,
Butte, SpDfaus, Sedttle uub Sprtldut. gsrttrsuus,l
Der peili6 an Gnspunftea fir bic Srrtsnat gtstni,
Oregon uub California Sunfte, aldsfd. Sdpan 1rt
@ttna. gerbtntrussn tn ben 3riatnssadfttn fir at
6fltbtu uub fItlt&sn gunste.
speflt6 lauftnb Stflt6 Iarftrb'
*No. 1 11:25 a. m. *No. 2 2:0S p. m.
tho. 8 HE a. m. INC. 4 1920 p. m.
NO. for Willmar No. 6 arrives from
11:20 a. m. Willmar 1855 q. N
tho. 2 11:20 p. m. INC. s $40 q. m.
sNo. 12S for Sandstone 100 IN.
Willmar accommodation will leave ST. Cloud
at $50 a. m., returning at 7:35 p. m.
No. 3, 4, z and 8 run via Clea. water.
All trains arrive at and depart from new depot.
*Daily except Sunday.
tDaily,
fir NapSea. Itdtts unb rtttsrt SafSrnatipn fprtai
Der rser fHrstbt an
6. N ReiSe, 6. q. & Z "a.
St. &lruf. Etn1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07


Tragt die Die ote, Die Ihr Inner Gekauft HABIT
': 81 &MMzZm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
8eie0idaftli6es
Sample nnb Nppl 3tmmer,
+, Onhoun. SfrornS en-. Mtftft.

Sieies S6anfsei6Gft purbe crit tiirilt9
%erDiinet unb ouf's eleganteite ausgetattet.
Die beiten Getrdufe uno Gigarren, CUTE neile
giuiurbtiihe lno pronpte SeoienlIr9 miro
bort Sober itets finoeu. lin ;dblrelden Su=
iprl6 bittet s. 9. Sicori6. ls3m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
atoeibiid,er lriuatoo,ent.
da Der tlntoerfftat Num Iebrt etne imuss
DAME oedbtspbilptopbie.

Mn Der uniperiitdt 81 3om. Stalien,
III tiirali6 Grdulein SereIa 2abriola
CUR pripatoosentin Der Ybiloiopbie bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

st. GIonS. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Safob N. &ern,

90 ct. @ermainitr. ct. Sloub.
The Press., 1901-01-03
A Thrifty Scot.

A good story is told by an English tourist who staid for a week in apart ments in Aberdeen, the Granite City"
 q had heard" he says, 'of the canny folk of Aberdeen, and my experience, short though it was, proved that rumor had rightly estimated the character of the people. The streets are granite, the houses are granite, and the inhab- itants are granite, and when they have a granite baby they give it ball of granite for fear it should break any other toy.
 'T had granite landlady, and oue day when I was going fishing her son volunteered to accompany me. provided the lunch, the rods and the lines; he provided the worms-dug them up in a neighbours garden with a borrowed spade. I caught 16 trout; he ate the lunch and broke my best rod. When we got home, made a present of IA of the fish to my granite landlady and asked her to cook the other two for my tea. She did and charged me threepence for the dripping in which they were friedv'-London Answers.
The Press., 1901-01-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years agol
Jan. s, 1870.

Jan. s, 1870.
 The Stafford National bank has de- clared dividend of per cent.
 w. N. Thompson, grocer in this village, has associated with himself in business, his brother, N. A. Thompson, late of Wales, Mass. The firm is to be called w. N. Thompson & Bro.
 No water-and all the mills on the northeast stream are standing still this week. The Mineral Springs Go. is using steam chiefly and driving things, getting in considerable extra time. There is talk of fitting up the Staffordville mills with engines. There is considerable snow on the ground now, and light rain would fill the streams considerably.
 On Monday evening last, a number of the friends of F. N. Andrews in the mill at the Ho low, of which he is the super intendent, as he is also of two of the large mills at Staffordville, proceeded to his house, under the leadership of Lewis Put ney, and presented him with 8 large family bible as token of goodwill and esteem.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the St. Edwards temperance society, the follow ing officers were chosen President, Rev. F. l.. DeBruycker vice president, J. o. Cornell; secretary. D. Mullins assist ant secretary, John P. Hanley; treasurer, Thomas Hennessev
The Press., 1901-01-03
Took Him at His Word.

The faculty of terse and forceful speech is ordinarily an advantage, but occasionally q man gets hOisted by his own epigram. A hustling young New Yorker who was recently established in branch of the oil business had set out to get the patronage of a certain firm. The head of the concern was re- luctant to make change.
 ''The oil we have been getting has not been unsatisfactory" said he, ''and 1 fail to see why we should make 6 change. Are there any extra induce ments you can offer? How do you pro- pose to improve on the old qualityY
 "In this way" was the prompt an swer. "I propose to give the business some of my brains into every barrel of oil we send out.'
 The rejoinder pleased the old gentle man, and he became a customer.
 A few months later the hustling young man was obliged to make jour- oversight, the quality of oil was allow ed to deteriorate 1t was quickly noted, and a letter on file in the office records one of the protests. It reads: "Gentle men-When we were induced to use your product, we were assured that Mr. Blank put some of his brains into every barrel of oil. We deeply regret to observe that Mr. Blank is threatened with paresis." s."-Washington Star.
The Press., 1901-01-03
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON. (Benson's Plaster Is Pains Master)

From the natural impulse to "put some thing on'' a painful spot all applications for the relief of pain have arisen.
 The most successful have ever been poul- tices or plasters, and the best of these is Benson's Porous Plaster.
 No other has anything like the same power as curative agent; it is highly and scientifically medicated, and its standard IS advanced year by year.
 Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds, chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia, kidney trouble, lame back, and other ail- ments that make Winter a season of suffer- ing and danger. It relieves and cures quicker than any other remedy.
 Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's, as they possess none of it's curative power. Insist on having the genuine.
 The people of every civilized land have testified for years to the superlative merit of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians and druggists of this country have declared them worthy of public confidence.
 Ill official comparisons with others, Ben- sons Plasters have been honored with .ftty,fue highest awards.
 For sale by all druggists, or we will pre- pay postage on any n lumber ordered in the United States on the receipt of 25c. each. Accept no imitation or substitute.
 Seaburv x Johnson. Mfg. Chemists. N. "
The Press., 1901-01-03
Men AR Created.

The glittering generalities of Thomas Jefferson that all men are created equal and that the right of life. liberty and pursuit of happiness is inaliena- ble, have been the texts for many in- furious instructions. They are rhe- torical fourishes. meaningless to the gentleman on the scaffold and in Sing Sing, who pursued the fieeting phan- tom of happiness with the jimmy of the burglar and the dagger of the as- sassin. Men are not created equal physically, morally or intellectually, nor in aptitude. opportunity nor condi- tion. It is perhaps accurate to say of the 1,5OO,OOO,OOO inhabitants of the earth no two are created equal. Nature is incapable of uniformity and detests equality as much as she abhors a vacuum. One is made to honor, an other to dishonor, as one star differeth from another star in glory.-John J. h. oa11S
The Press., 1901-01-03
True Dream of Br'er Williams. }.

"Atter dis,'' said the old colored farmer, "I ain't gwine tek nobody's a1- vice bout whar orter keep my money. You know, Br'er Williams top me dat banks wuz onsafe-dat dey all time failin en swallerin up what yO' puts in 'um?'
 "He didY
 "Dat what he done! En he say, Wen yo' sells yo' cotton, tek yo' money en dig hole in de ground en bury it."
 "En yo' done lak he say?"
 ''I did, fer sho'! En what yO' reckon? Br'er Williams gone ter bed dat night, en, please God, he see money in his dream, en whilst he wuZ in a trance en walkin in his sleep de sperit what wuz a-movin CT i'm led right whar dat money wuz, en 'fo' he knowed it he had done digged it up en lef' de state wid ity'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Press., 1901-01-03
washington Letter.
Washington, Dec. s1, 1900.


 The outiook for legislation when con- oress reassembles, this week, is by no means as clear as many would like it, and the extra session ghost is being glimpsed between legislative cracks The ship sub- sidy bill is being so sharply antagonized in SO many different quarters that it hard ly seems possible for it to get through. Senator Hawley, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, has public lv given notice that he will try to push the substitute for the army reorganization bill through during the time before the expiration of the ''morning hour" of each legislative day, without interfering with the ship subsidy bill, now the regular business of the senate, but that if opposi- tion makes it necessary, he will antagon- ize the ship-subsidy bill and try to replace 1t with the army bill. That is very significant notice. It was made, too, just after Senator Hawley had had a long conference with the president.
 The postmaster general has received a communication from the U. $. minister to Spain, which, besides calling attention to the continued activity of the Spanish swindlers who catch American gullibles by representing that they are heirs to great estates in Spain, only waiting to be claimed, gives American cupidity a hard rap over the fingers, although deserved one, by saying that number of Ameri- cans had even gone to Spain with the hope of getting property to which they kuew they had not the slightest title. Minister Storer says that he has turned over to the Spanish authorities, a large number oi government stamped paper, and has urged some action toward exposing and break ing up these swindlers, but nothing has been done. He adds that one reason fol this inaction on the part of the Spanish government, may be the feeling that nt person can really be swindled who has not morally become an accomplice b. being willing to send money in order tt receive legacy, to which he knows he Ii not entitled.
 Beginning with January 1, the treasur. statisticians in figuring on per capit' wealth of the U. s., the Hawaiian Islands Alaska and the Indian territory will b. included, which will have tendency t. slightly reduce the per capita wealth which was last figured at about $27. I Hawaii should be included, the question naturally arises why should not Port Rico, the Philippines, and the othe Pacific Islands, which are now owned b the U $. also be included. Of course the statisticians, who never see things d ordinary folks do, had their reasons.
The Press., 1901-01-03

"A savant! No wonder he was so annoyed at my request1 exclaimed, blushing painfully. But, really, know ing you write humor, he might have guessed I had made some such mis- take"
 "Ah, but he did not know it until ten minutes ago. I have great expecta tions' in that quarter, and have kept my frivolous talent dead secret from him." he replied, with a whimsical smile.
 "Then I hope you will have no req son to rue this stupid blunder of mine" ]" I said impulsively.
 "I should certainly have rued it sad ly if had never discovered it-which is a rank Hibernicism, suppose" ]" And a mutual laugh set us both at our ease.
 And now, Miss Harvey, with regard to The Weekly Wag, I shall be most pleased to contribute to it's columns" he said, as eagerly as though he were a struggling aspirant, anxious to see his effusions in print.
 In the midst of my delighted thanks the train dashed in, and all was con- fusion. When he had handed me into a carriage he told me that directly the cricket match was over he should run into the city and see my father. Then the train moved on, and as our eyes met in a last glance, l saw look in his that made my heart dance as it had never danced before. About o'clock there came a tele- gram from dad, to the effect that MT. Rutland would dine with us at z. In a fiutter of delight, I helped aunt to improve our menu and then hastened to make my dinner toilet. When, half an hour later, dad and MT. Rutland entered the drawing room, I was surprised to see how much older and distinguished he looked in evening dress than in his 1annels, and for the minute I felt quite shy. But his genial frankness of manner soon brought us "in touch" again. and l have passed the most charming evening l can re- member.
 Sept. 5, 1898. 1O:45 p. m.-My we'd ding eve, and exactly a year since the day I made that absurd blunder. And now, thanks to the spur given it by Rolf's pen, The Weekly Wag is the foremost of its class and it's editor his cheery old self again.
 "But I shall never forget" he said to me this morning, "that it owes its success not to the editor, but to the editors aughterv'-EXchange
The Press., 1901-01-03
Cold Expands Them.

A civil engineer who is in Alaska has written home to Chicago that the rails on the Chflkoot Pass railway expand with the cold instead of contracting, as they would be supposed to do. A temperature ranging from 12 degrees to 40 degrees below zero r. would not appreciably affect the length of rails, but seyerer cold than that would be attended with expansion This is cer- tainly an exception to law of nature, although water shrinks as it cools until 39 degrees F. Is reached. when it be- gins to expand.
The Press., 1901-01-03
A Deep Mystery.

It is a mystery why women endure Backache, He' dache, Nervousness, Sleep lessness, Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells when thousa nds have proved that Electric Bittrrs will quickly cure such troubles. II suffe ed for year with kid ney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Ch-rley of Peterson, Ia., land a lame back pa'ned me so 1 could not dress myself, but Elec- .tric Bitters wholly cured me, and, all though 73 years old, 1 now am able to do all my housework. It overcomes Con- stipation, improves Appetite, gives per feet health. Only soc at A. c. Eaton's drug store.
 E A Viennese seamstress gets only 15 cents for hemstitching ten dozen handker- chiefs, paying for her own thread and light.
The Press., 1901-01-03
A Morocco Suner.tition

In paper to the Archaeological in stitute Dr. Westermark showed from investigations in Morocco that the Arab ginn. or gnun. is regarded as a special race of beings created before Adam. of no fixed form and assuming. like Proteus, who was perhaps a per sonage of the same extraction. aImos. any shape they please Bad gnns at tack meD. but are kept away by salt or steel and verses of the Koran The author supposes that the belief in ginns has come down from a saltless and fronless age. but was absorbed and de- veloped at a later time under the influ- ence of Islam
The Press., 1901-01-03
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN SPEAK

A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN SPEAKS. Prof Roxa Tyler of Chicago, Vice. President Illinois Woman's Alliance. in speaking of Chambellain's Cough Reme- dy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies, but I seemed to grow worse, and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and found it was pleasant to Ike and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctors bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again" ."
 For sale by E K. Taft, Stafford Springs :; H. F. Cady, Stafford; Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co.,. South Willington.
The Press., 1901-01-03
An Inference.

"I just know she is ten years older than she admits" said the woman with the sharp nose
 "HowY asked the other half of the duo.
 ''Why would she be letting that 16- year-old kid make love to her if she were as young as she pretends ?'-In- dianapolis Press.
The Press., 1901-01-03
SHE LOOKED, THEN LEAPE0.

Bright eyed Mary had lover, y$A. Handsome, kind and true. gT s'But," she said, 'T must discover What is best to do" So she went for sound advice To aunts and cousins married twice. Don't" said Auuty Martha Teeters; ' 'sMen are full of flaws; z Scolding round-t.9e hateful creetrrs- At the slightest cause. z Take your aunty's counsel, Mary; L Men are always 'con-ter-ary. Ss Then she went to those still olders Cousins Jane and Ruth; Both agreed that aunty told her
 Plain, unvarnished truth. ''Married women sigh and moan, dear; You just let the men alone, dear" Pretty Mary stood and wondered How these matrons nice, Thinking thus, should all have blundeTed Into marrying twice. Then said she, They've griefs and bear Zen Pn take one myself and share 'em."
 What to Eat.
The Press., 1901-01-03
The House That Tresham Built.


 One of the curiosities of architecture In England Is. according to The Stone Trades Journal. the house erected about 300 years ago at Rushton. in Northamptonshire. by Sir Thomas Tresham, Roman Catholic. who wished by his design to typify the Trinity.
 The house Is all threes, has three sides, three stories and three windows on each fiat. each of them in the shape of the trefoil-the three leaved sham rock. Where the roofs meet rises three sided pyramid. terminating in a large trefoil The smoke escapes from this chimney by three round holes oD each side of the three sides. The build ing is almost covered with notices and carvings. three Latin inscriptions. one on each of the three sides. having B letters in each. Three angles on each side bear shields. Over the door is the text from the Vulgate. "There are three that bear record" Inside the house each corner is cut off from each of the three main rooms. so that on every floor there are three three sided apart mentS