davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

above the average for the past seven
years, which is 49,
The year was remarkable one in ELS
worth for the deaths of aged people, the
average age being unusually great. In Il his
respect Ellsworth leads the county, and
helps to sustain the reputation OF Han
cock county for the longevity of its
citizens.
Of the 70 deaths only 10 were of
minors, and eff these were infants. The
avesage age OF adults who died during
the year was nearly 65. The following
table shows the total number OF deaf hs
and the old-age record OF Ellsworth for
the past seven years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

West Sullivan.
Miss Haskell, of Brunswick. is visiting
her brother, DR.. W. l.. Haskell.
Melvin Gordon, one OF our best stone
cutters, is home from Binehill. He will
be employed at Stonington next.
vans brightest boys, left Saturday to
enter business college at Albany, N. Y.
News from Warren Tracy, who went
South for his health and is now in hos
pital in Georgia, reports him as somew hat
improved.
Edward Jellison, who had his eye Sc
riously injured by stone chip, went to
the Maine general hospital at Portland
Thursday, to have his eye operated upon.
JAM. G.
Teapie Lindsey is clesking for Bradbury
Smith.
John Bragg came out of the woods Sat-
urday, suffering with wood poisoning.
Lewis Crosby is home from Massach hui
sets to visit his parents for few weeks.
MISS DtfHlC6 WSuD uh5 COIlt uuuie from
Washington, and is practicing the art of
housekeeping.
Several of our public-spirited citizens
cleaned off the sidewalks the length of the
district Sunday, and went to church, too.
James Mattocks, OF New York, is visit
ing his parents for a few days. Mr.. Mat
tocks is travelling for wholesale tea and
coffee house in New York.
Rodney Smith came up the road one
day last week with specimen of his
cabinet work in the form of nice book
case for Mrs. G. f. Hooper. Mr.. Smith
has quite remarkable record at his trade
which he has followed for nearly fifty
years. During this time he has had
charge OF 106 buildings, besides boat
building and cabinet work. Mr.. Smith
is veteran of the Civil war. He Is COM
fortably situated, but prefers to keep busy
and not rust.
Jan. IA. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Peters. ir., Henry NJ. Hail. l. f Giles. Il. b.
Mhitcomh, Daniel e. Hurley, G Stuart,
truman g Lord, r. l. Mason, b. T. sowIe,
Ellsworth; o Cunningham. O. f. Fell
lows, Buessport, L. b. Deasy, f s. Clark,
Charles ~. Wood, A. III. Lyman, John f..
Bunker, js., q b. Pineo, II. l.. Graham,
Bar Harhor; George II Fulier, Il. Webster
French, Southwest Harbor George NJ.
Warren, Cfsiine; r.. r. Chase, BInehiii;
Bedford =. Tracy, Winter Harbor; r.. P.
Spohord, Deer Isle; r. w. Eastman, Ban
gor.
The forenoon was occupied by calling
OF the docket and assignment OF cases.
Only eleven cases we're put on the special
assigned list. and perhaps not one OF
OF these will be tried. All were assigned
for Thursday aud Friday OF this week,
and 1t Is probable that court will adjourn
by saturday.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
The traverse jurors will not appear In
court until Tomorrow. The jurors
drawn are as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Ellsworth Gle rly leads this year in the
oid-age record, as shown by figures below.
Following is the list of nonagenarians
who died during the year, given in the
order Of ages:
Mrs. Mehitable Condor, orland, Nov. s.,
aged 95 years, 8 months.
Mrs. Betsey Maxfeld, Lsmoine, Oct. 5,
aged "a years, 6 months
Mrs. Elizabeth Arey, Sullivan, Dec. l.,
aged "a years, 5 months, % days.
Mrs. Nancy Wilbur, Franklin, March 30,
aged "a years, 5 months, s days.
Mrs. Rehecca Hamilton, Winter Harbor,
May 81, aged SO years, months, Il days.
Eben L. Higgins, Eden, Dec. Is, aged 81
years, months, 20 days.
Mrs. Phoebe R. Hodgkins, Hancock,
Aug. s, aged 90 years, months, 6 days.
Mrs. Emma G. Sweeney, Ellsworth, Jan.
IA, aged go years, 8 months, 20 days.
Mrs. Loyiania Saunders, Deer Isle, April
q, aged 90 years, 8 months, 10 days.
Mrs. Susan Davis, Orland, June o, aged
81 years, months, 8 days.
Samuel Alley, Ellsworth, Aug. II, aged
81 years, months.
Mrs. Nathaniel Saunders, Bucksport,
March IA, aged 81 years.
William A. Holden, Brooklin, Dec. 81,
aged 30 years, 9 months, 10 days.
Mrs. Martha s. Stinson, Sedgwick, May II,
aged 30 years, 8 months, p days.
Joanna Robinson, Mt. Desert, aged 80
years, month, 20 days.
wyer @. Sargent, sedgwick, July IS, aged
so years, % days.
Capt. Willis Carver, fremont, May 2, aged
80 years.
Mrs. Martha Eaton, BROOKLYN, Feb. ID,
aged 80 years.
DEATHS IN ELLSWORTH.
The total number OF deaths In Ellsworth
for the year was IS. This Is just little
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

West Hancock.
There was a pleasant wedding at the
home OF Mrs. James Bridges, Thursday
evening, when her daughter, Miss Luella,
was married to Arthur Bridges, OF Chico
pee Falls, Mass.
2. SimoDton, iu the presence OF relatives
and friends. The bridal party stood he
meath an arch OF cedar and hemock. The
brides gown was OF blue broadcioth, with
white silk and chiffon trimmings.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served. There were many pretty and
useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges
left on the night train for their home in
Chicopee Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

fstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket ONCE,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Els
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice. Pres. and Gen' Manager.
r. e. BOOTHBY. GenI Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
BORN.

BiCKFORp-At Winter Harbor, Jan IA, to Mr.
and Mrs George Bicktord, daughter.
EMERY-At Castine, Jan 10. to AIR and Mrs
James Emery, daughter
LITTLEFIELD-At Bluehilt. Jan ~. to DIR aud
Mrs Otis Liitleted, a son.
M'GOW Mat Ellsworth, Jan 10, to MIR and
Mrs Monroe McGuwn. a daughter.
PETTIGROyE-At fremont, Dee 81 to Mr. and
Mrs Carl Pettigr0ve, daughter.
WORKMAN-At Winter Harbor. Jan II. to Mr.
and Mrs Augustus Workman, a dh lighter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
DIED.

CONDON-At South Brnoksvtle, ian ". Mrs
Emma w Condor, AGED "a ears, 8 months, IA
days.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle. Jan l2, Horace Z
Eaton. aged Years, months, % days
GREENLAW--At Melrose, Mass Jan 4, Parker
NJ Greenaw, of Deer Isle, aged az years, Is
DAYS.
GRINDLE-At Penohscot. Jan 9. James W
Grindle, aged 6s years, months, 81 days.
LOMBARp-At Harmony, Dec 81, Cecil, infant
son of Rev aud Mrs Lombard, aged 4
months, l6 days.
LARKIN-At Portland. Jan IA, Andrew Jarvis,
son of Andrew Larkin, formerly of Ellis
worth, aged II years, months.
PHERSON-At Winter Harbor, Dec 10, Mrs
Janette Pherson.
STANLEY--At waltham, Mass, Jan ., Thomas
G Stanley, of fremont. aged % years, 5
MONTH, q days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Kinney NSuoss.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
oyeT-working In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used TO be considered tina, only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced te the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
BY frs, doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effec, Of Or. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures OF the mos; distressing cases
and is sold on It's merits E
BY all druggists in fifty q q. Z.
cent and one-doilar sz- Il "a II ,s,,,.sss.j
cs. You may have a u I u = z
sample bottle by mail Horne Of swampRoo..
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have Kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. kilner
& Co., Bingharn,on. N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

West Franklin.
wood.
The building Of the mill at West brook
has blown over.
Sherman Scammon Is loading two cars
per day with pire iogs.
). $. Scammon is hauling stave wood
on the poud for j. P. Gordon.
Jan. Il. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
na,ism come from cx-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Body of Man Found.

sToSISeToN, Jan. is Especially The
hody OF msn supposed to have been lost
from fishing schooner Nellie Burns" ON
Jan. 2. was picked up near Isle au Haut
Yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Summer Resident of Bluehill Dead.

BLuEHILL, Jan. 10 speciaD-News was
received to- day of the death of Com. Hen.
derson, summer resident here.
He had a shock OF paralysis some time
ago, but was able to ride out last summer
W hen he was here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Jan. IA.

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, In
digestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to
operate. 25c.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

The supreme judicial court for Hancock
county convened Tuesday for the January
term, Judge l.. A. Emery presiding.
Sheriff whi,comb and new corps of dep
uties we're 10 attendance.
The indications are that this will be an
unusually short term, and the record In
that direction may be broken. This Is
due to the absepce OF several Hancock
county attorneys who are in the IegisIs-
ture-- Hsmiin and BurriIi, OF Ellsworth h,
SpoHord. OF Deer Isle, and Fellows, OF
Bucksport.
At the opening OF the court prayer was
onsrta by Rev. George II. saiiey. OF the
Free Baptist church.
The following attorneys were present
when court opened: A. W. King, John A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
HANCOCK s. J. COURT. '
OPENING OF THE JANUARY
TERN TUESDAY.
LOOKS LIKE AN UNUSUALLY spoRT
TERN - ONLY ELEVEN CASES ON
THE SPECIAL ASSIGNED LIST.


THE COURT
Pre4iaing Justice LucILIus A. ExERY.
Clerk JOHN ". KNewLroS
County Attprney--B. u. TRACY.
Shcrid--H. v. wHIrCoMB
trter-~ ALLAHp STAPLES. Castine.
peputics--A- e. oHGooD. Btuahiif: JAMES A.
HILL, .souidsboro; u. l.. FIELDS, Ellsworth.
Stenczrapher--J. G.. CLAY, Portland.
Messeuger-F. ". TiLpEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Over-Mork Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unheaithy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Foilow1ng Is complete list OF tn
deaths In Ellsworth, during the past year
the age given is at the nearest brit hday:
Jan 9. Mrs Leona Small, 20.
Is, z Edward Leslie, IS.
Ia. Mrs Abbie + Black, SO.
II, Mrs Enma q Sweeney, 90.
10, Mrs Frank A Stockbridge, As.
10, Charles Gross, 80.
"A, Mabel Francis Higgins, months.
y, Mrs Charles Gerry, AZ.
Feb 5. William Raymond, 50.
Is, Fred X Royal. SO.
y, Mrs Mary } Norwood, 81.
rs, Samuel Harding, 81.
e, George Lawrence, 70.
March 3, Jesse Lee Floyd, 81.
s. Nathan Phillips, IS.
II, Mrs Margaret H Austin, 81.
is, William O'Nei. 10.
"a, Miss Margaret Turner, So.
%, Charles Emery Bowden, 81.
80. Enoch II Clark So.
April 8, Russell b Jordan, Is.
8. Capt Charles Francis Bellatty, 81
l., Bradford Higgins, 70.
a. Mrs Alexander Starkey, "a.
IS. Timothy Doyle, IS.
10 John Jordan, IS.
a. Mrs Albert Garland, 81.
90 srs Della Tilden, 81.
May @. Miss Mary + James, rs.
I, Blanche G Pond. month.
., Mrs sarah Barker, 81.
10, Marion Bartlett, D.
II. George Scott, az.
"a, Thama NJ Moore, IS.
"a, AIRS Aphia 2 Dutton, SO.
June 4. Thomas Alden Crabtree, 70.
Z, Edward A Leland, 80.
9, Marie f Andrews, l.
II, Mrs Roxanna Spaulding IS.
Is, Mrs Laura E Carter, "a.
July 2, Ezra Saunders, 10.
Is, Mrs Frances Armstrong, so.
Is, Mrs Mary Fisette. 81.
q, Mrs Emma Moore. 10.
Aug II. Hezekiah II Pratt, s3.
Is, Merrill Ii tray, s..
II, Samuel Alley, 81.
10, Frank Higgins, 80.
30, Helen II Haynes, . months.
Sept 4, Josiah Williams, 81.
a, George Hunt, months.
Is, Cyrenius b Lord, "A.
20, Abner Frazier, 70.
81, Harry Hunton, 5 months.
%, Infant daughter of holt Cousins.
30. Henry Martyr Hail. 10.
Oct l, Mrs Joseph NJ. Higgins, 81.
5, Mrs AbDie Il. Pratt, IS.
7, Joseph Hennessey, IL.
l6. Mrs Frances Mc6own, %.
q, Byron p Getchell, is.
"a, Charles Fl Drummey, IS.
81, Infant son of Arthur Moon.
Nov 5, Frank A Giles, "a.
90, Miss Addie b Hastings, SO.
90, Miss Elizabeth Richards, 70.
25, Mrs Lucy Phelps, IS.
%, Frederick Foriier, 5.
q, Mrs. Albert seeds, u.
Dc 8, Infant daughter of John Cook.
3, Andrew Haynes, IS.
5, Mrs John Tourtelotte, 80.
7, Otis l. Collins, So.
Is, Mary A. Hennessey. Is.
80, Mrs Julia A Grant, IA.
The following residents OF Ellsworth
away from home temporarily, died dur
ing the year;
June 2, John f. Hurley, aged 20, died al
Carroll, LOVE-.
July 4, Mrs. Philander K. Austin, aged 70
ded at Bangor.
Aug. /, Lorenzo d. Wilbur, aged 81, dice
at Bangor.
Daa % EjIhurp ptaisde,I ouad IN diad nj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Be rehanded,
and guard
against 1t;
Get a bottle Of
Il. F." AtWood's
BitterS
and keep your
Digestion right.
Be sure 1t is
the L. F." kind
you get
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods be sure to get Hoods.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
SELF RELIANT CHILDREN,

How the Little Ones Should Re
Taught to Depend on Themselves.
The other day called on Mrs Y. We
had not met for several years, and so,
as you well imagine, we had plenty Of
things to talk about. Just as she was
telling me a very interesting story a
plafntive child's voice was heard from
the region above stairs
"Oh, mamma" it walled, where Is
my pocket handkerchief
Top drawer, to the left, Flossie."
There was brief pause followed by
another wall. "Oh, dear; oh, dear!
'Tisn't handkerchiefs at all, only moth
Ing but stockings"
Did you look in the top drawer to
the left, dear?" Mrs. X. asked gently.
Il said left, you know"
| Silence again, during which my
friend went on with her interrupted
story. Mamma fhis from up stairs,
where is my boot buttoner? And l
can't put my coat on alone and-oh,
| dear; oh, dear.-where die put my
mittens?"
| Mrs. X. rose with a worn little smile.
IF you'll excuse me just a minute"
she said, Il think I'll just run up stairs
and dress Flossie. She wants to 90 out
| skating, and if l don't find her things
for her she'll never get ready this aft
ernoon. She's such helpless childr'
Pm sure l don't understand what
makes her that way" she added when
she came down stairs all out Of breath
with her eXertions.
| / think | could have told her the
cause. When F1ossie was a wee little
mite, l had spent many afternoons
with her mother in the nursery. | new
er saw a more restless child in all my
| life. No toy could hold her attention
more than two minutes, and if some
one did not cOndescend to amuse her
| she would sit right down in the center
Of the floor and cry bitterly. This STRAIT
| agem never failed. She was immedi-
ately picked up in her mothers arms
and sOOthed with the promise of a sto-
~. OF course with a mother who was
willing to read aloud to her by the hour
| it was not wonderful that Flossie re-
| fused to do the work herself. She was
7 years old when she first learned to
read, and then she was taught by main
force. It was the same with her toys.
She never knew the JOY of originating,
| Of deriving pleasure from her own in
ventiOns.
It Is the greatest wrong that can be
done child, this bringing it up to de-
pend always upon others. am not TAX
| ing into consideration the wrong that Is
| done 70 the mother by making her q
| sort of upper servant to amuse the
child, pick up its toys, put away It's
clothes and wait upon 1t generally. |
am leaving out the element Of selfish
ness which is implanted in the child.
| What I am thinking Of Is the deliberate
weakening Of the child's character. All
| through life that child will depend up
| on others to do the work which 1t
should do itself. We see such people
/ every day, people who lean on others,
| who can't stand alone, and we call
them life's failures. But how many of
US trace the evil to its first cause.-the
| fact that self reliance was not taught
| in the nursery? MAUD ROBINSON.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26

Charm of manner is made up usually
of gracious observances of small court
estes. Heredity is unrelenting, and
charm is a great birthright, but when
these qualities are lacking attention,
effort and, above all things, desire may
overcome tremendous barriers. Though
society may do without a good heart,
it will not dispense with that appear
ance of 1t which we call amiability of
manner. This amiability may not al
ways give that Elusive something
known as charm, but charm never ex-
lists when it is absent. Simple f1attery
is not pleasing, but the actual making
one do his best, and not alone thinking
he is doing it, may be- Unselfishness
Is the root and spawn of all gracious
ness. One of the greatest secrets of
charm is charitableness and scrupu-
lousness in imputing motives to those
who interfere with our even way Wit
and eloquence fall flat when unkindly
leveled at the weak and defenseless,
concludes The Household.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
MY LADY BARBARITY.
The Crimes Tender Woman Commits
In Fashions Name.

Early last fall we were told the
slaughter of birds was over. The Au-
dubon society's efforts had not been in
vain. Women wept at the narrowing
details which were brought to their no
tice. They signed resolutions not to
wear even so much as a pinfeather.
Result the milliners laughed in their
sleeves and laid away their feathered
hats for awhile.
In month or so hats with birds be-
gan to reappear in the shop windows,
also lines Of admiring womankind.
First one vain creature yielded to temp
tation and Wore her purchase on the
sly, then dozen followed her example,
and now hats with birds promise to be
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
LONG ENGLISH SKIRT


keep a pub" or licensed dramshop,
and be considered entirely and re-
specially feminine. They may smoke
cigarettes when and almost where they
please and still be real ladies. But let
woman shorten her bicycle skirt by
so much as an inch above her an
kles and the British constitution is
shaken.
The rainy day skirt common in Amer
lea would be, even when worn upon a
bicycle, OvershOrt for this solemn
British prOprety. At the same time no
man is fonder of showing off the shape
OF his own lower extremities below the
knee, whether they be spindles or gate
posts, whether they be straight or
crooked, than your BritOn. Englishmen
wear queer looking knickerbockers dali
ly in the most crowded of London
streets.
One day on EustOn road | saw wo-
man cycler hurled to the ground in the
midst of the OmnibuSeS, cabs and
trucks that thunder up and down that
choked thOrOughfare. Her head struck
the sidewalk. That she was not run
over and killed could only have been
owing to the Providence which takes
care of fools and children. The reason
of the fall was that her long skirt had
caught in the axle of the wheel and
had been chewed up till it threw her
over
hn I-pi
bOckers worn by FrenchwOmen on the
bicycle are Scandalous. On the other
hand, although the Frenchwoman dOnS
knickerbockers and rides a diamond
frame or so called mans bicycle, al
though she not seldom has also a mus
tache and beard. yet she dislikes Eng
liSh women because she considers them
masculine. French ladies declare that
EngliShmen are manly. but that Eng
lish women are not wOmanly. Curious
world, is it not?
Not all FrenchwOmen wear the
knickerbocker bicycle suit and ride the
diamond frame, but most Of them do.
Sparkling with life, picturesque as fan
cy can paint, is the scene in the great
park of Paris, the Bots de BoulOgne, of
bright Sunday afternoon. Fair cy-
clers fit like birds in and out among
the trees and along the beautiful paths.
FrenchwOmen are certainly the most
graceful of their sex, whether it be due
to natural litheness and suppleness of
body or whether to the exceedingly
careful training they receive. but of the
fact there is no doubt
Many of the knickerbocker costumes
are very pretty and taking, like every
thing else French. They are planned
with view to pleasing the beholder
The sightliest are made with pair of
blOomer trousers not so wide as to be
baggy and clumsy, fastened below the
knee, and short, close fitting jacket TO
match. The color is black. gray or
dark blue, often black. The jacket
reaches to the waist. is open in front
displaying the cheerful pink, blue or
violet shirt. A jaunty. becoming toque
or cap covers the head Frenchwomen
do not take kindly to the sailor hat or
the golf cap.
Thus attired the Snppd grace and
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
Egg Balls For Sour.

Chop the whites of two hard boiled
eggs and force the yolks through fine
strainer; then mix and season to taste
with salt, pepper and cayenne. Mois-
ten with melted butter or cream, add
sufficient raw egg to hold the mixture
together; then add one-half teaspoonful
finely chopped parsley. Shape in small
balls and poach in boiling water or
stock. Add to the soup when served.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
GAZETTE CLUB LIsT.

Payable in advance Colfax Gazette and
American Economist, New York g. M
Anne ncen Gardening New York 2 70
ArFonaut, San Francisco ... AZ
Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco go
Call Weekly, San Francisco 225
Cosmopolitan Magazine. New York 235
Century Magazine, New York ~ sos
Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 2.65
Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati 2O5
Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco 2.65
Farm and Fireslde, Springfield, o 80
Globe Democrat, Twice-a- Week, st. I,ouis 20
Harper's Magazine, New York ...... 475
Harper's Weekly. Az
Harper's Bazaar ...... *
Inter Ocean, Weekly Chicago | On
Leslies illustrated Weekly, New York. 3.55
Lippincotts Magazine, Philadelnhia as
Ledger, Weekly Tacoma 30
Munsey's Magazine New York . 40
McCall's Magazine, New York / 81
Northwest horticultural, Tacoma / "a
National Tribune, Washington 245
Northwest Magazine, ST. Paul Ok
Oregonian Weekly, Portland OH
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago . On
Public Opinion, New York az
Post lntelIlgencer, Weekly, Seattle 205
review OF Reviews Magazine, New York 2 az
Ranch and Range, Seattle 205
Scrlbners Magazine. New York 405
81: Nicholas Magazine New York 4 O5
Scientific American, New York ~
T r;ppune' Seekiy; New York......... 220
The Forum, New York 10
Toledo Blade, Toledo en-
The Housekeeper, Minneapolis . 1s5
Traveller, Weekly, Boston ....... az
The Queen of fashion, New York. ia
49, W., " eek, New York. ..... 2.20
Vo,thii 1 nolhe companion, NEW subs) 2.15
If the periodical desired is not in above liz.
apply to The Gazette for rates --'''
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26

woman was Of
the party. For
the bicycle her
skirt was not at
all short. 1t eX-
tended quit e
two thirds o f
t h e distance
from her knee
to her ankle,
was as long as
it could be with
safety, yet to
the British mind
that skirt repre-
scented a glaring
breach of fem
mime propriety.
In Great Brit
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26

set OF V shaped
bins placed I'M.
der the broad
shelf of the pan.
try dresser, in.
which flour, sug-'
ar, graham and.
Indian meal and.
often bulky ar.
ticles may be
kept. Each bin.
) w III IS on a
screw pivot at.
each side in the.
lowest point Of.
the V. The adj