davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
&GirbanOlunS

Serr &ioiS Saisl, Ro. 1912 SoIpas StraBe,
Dubuque, Soma, bat tets cine poQitGuoi9e
auspabt sinbeimii6er uno importirter aGies
iortsu porrdtbig. auspGrtiss 8eiteQungeu
Dsroeu prompt beiorst. pretsiiiis pirb uni
BerIan9en genre Su8elalbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sitte alio rSswa" aas5nbuditabircu!

9ie 8oit . &erpaltuug in 8aib.
inQton bat %angeoronet, OaB in gu
fitnft oas Bort Soma" ni9t mebr
auf @oreiieu init nSa." ODER $50"
abqefiir8t peroen ioQ, tpeil Dies 81
pielen MiBperitdnoniiIen iibrt.
.SSo." fam audi aIs 9Qbfiir3rng fir
vSS~Snbiana" ongeieben rno $50" fir
rS0abo" gelten. Man idreibe alio
in 3lfunft nSopa".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Gnremt bnrI

@ir iinb in Der Xase, Sic nit allen
Sorten %GQsntuaaren, Sefen. Seppi=
den, Watten uno Seltud 81 berieben.
ale BON lsitsnoen 5abrltanten gemaht
uno ssssn 8aar 9etauit. welde mir su
prsiIen anbieten, Die iont nirgenos
ana!boteH peroeu t6uueu.
Sames 2ebi q & o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
$50 lit 6ubert Grniter?

Derielbe mar Dor un9eiGbr finn Sabren in
Welomonee, Wti9., pobnbaft. Bou bort
ioQ er na9 Glib amerita ~ausgewaubert ieil
uno bat man ieitber ni9ts mebr Don ibm 8e=
bort. Gr mirb pe9sn observation-disclosures
beiten 9eIu6t.. ansfunft ienbe man 9eiGls
i9it an 2. E. K, care 2urembur9er @ajette,
DUBUQUE SoIpd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
0eaen &rebsiMaDen.

Sd empieble biermit Stroop's beriibmte
beuti9e Bulper. Sieielbsn beilen iebeu mo6
nidt aufsebro6enen) &rebs lomobl interli6
ais auberli9. 0as auertauut sinSig bette
Mittel, nm Wasentrebs erfOlgret6 gu beilen.
@esen Nabersm, 3ensuiis u. {. No., i6reibe
man oil:
GoWaro 9. Yoeotn8,
ct QncdS. Snmn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sn Ser ct. Marien : Stride babe

fpuroen perfloiiene ISOLDE 9ienstag
Serr SSobann &iefcr unO SRI. Sole.
pbina 8eder ebeli6 getraut. Der
grGutigm lit Der Sobn Der beItbe,
tannten Samtlie bes Serrn Sobann
&iefer uno Die 9rout lit Die SO6ter
Der aQseaGteten SamiIie 0es $errn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Tartrt AL b%crfaufcu.

Cine 5arm Don 100 older lit an perfauien.
Tieielbe liegt cine babe Wteile pom Der Staot
Welroie, Stearus Co., Miuu., nabe Bel
6irde unb S6ule u,o creamery. @uts
@sbGuli6feitsu auf benz 9anbe. @utes
gSaiisr. so 9lder inter Rultlr, has iibrias
1T Wieienlamb unb Nalture. Sin Bad
flieBt mitten bur6 bas 2arlb, NIB es lit bess
balb bsionbers 9esisuet iiir @ieb,u6t utb
Wil6erei. @egeu nGberer austunit wenoe
man ii6 MI 9ambert Souisn, MslroIe,
Stearns Co., Wiun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
M6tum9, &atbplifen!

SD babe 25 Sarmeu ~ perfauiel, fleine
unb arobe, nit o6er obue Geb6uli6feiten.
9tu6 eiu S9miebes NIB 0a9ner9ei6aft,
mebrere @obnbGuIer nit Soften, ionic einige
Gotten obue @ebauli6feiteu i'm StGbtden.
Gs mare bier au9 cine CUTE @ele9eubsit,
eineu 0eibItaa, cine Srauerei uub anbere
@ei6aite su e%r0fiueu, 0os 9aub III bieler
@e9cuo lit gut. gSir babeu Stride ulb
S6ule: gtQes 8suti6. um uGbere 9luss
funft wenbe man li6 OH
Ibam @iuter,
Mbaup, Stearus Co., Wiln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
TtHm nat maai4

Gthn uat u,aafss
esa aHtoHto. asraa September 1904
k@zetSt Serr Viorr,r 3. RSfseI bsn bort, N.bt s.r
Saase kst aus. nonnen o. AaitOr 9bniag y,erceu.
eftrtn sHsnmen bat unb hesSma,t aud ssixi
Rrdapfe nsbr. msIHe e. lst ktxsr SngeRb bate NIB
IN ben isben fsHs oAr Fsben Sabrsn bssam &c pier
As f<btu iolAer anfaIe tdsIh9.
gs firo nax fbon q q soRatr. istb.an Id nit Heffor
RSnia's yleresa-St6rf@ aRfina uro haSe feitbcm
fetneH arampfsnnl eehabt tpthpe milo 10 Satire
lang opLost bassu, 70 ihribt 8. Sarbius aus
sarHesetGs ga.. uus Serr Q. eeatuis aus ~8ie,msnh.
SA. Doe ie,n 10 Sabr aIfsr Soen, fifbeu &c baFetbs
msttteI nimmt MIR non einsase sIutane bate wabyrab
% irabrz isAs bs Rrhsa Nc Belt usrsn.
Cy. Elm tpertpooEes Bud tar yteroenre,penps
e. fusrb Sebem Der e3 oerlangt 5u9cionot.
CIV strme erbalten aub bic Wtebi3tI I~l1fonft,
3iefe W1ebSiu tpuroe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon ben.
Spttu. gaftor &Dnig. Sort Wapre, Sub. a~npereitea
Iito leet nnter elmer anrpetfnng bon Der
KOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
SSS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, TELs
Set 9tprthtftrn al baben fas
$500 Die SIaids. STIaidtet fur S5.OOj
sroBc $f.S5, 9 fii. $500.
gu baben in Dubuque Bel s. 80.
&lete, @pOt6efer, 656 MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Gin Priefer jndt 6ansbaltrrin,

bic Srsel ipielen fam. Mau gebe psr=
Iou9teI eobu uno glter an. abreiie: d..
care Catholic YriItiu9 So, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Wn 9anoin6er.

Nir baben al 100, 900 ader porsii9Iiher
Norms Qanbereien III Winuelota NIB Glib.
0atota 81 preiien pom So bis $21 pro ader
Su uerfalieu.
@benfoIs cine 6arm BON 1000 @der nit
suten Gebaubeu.
Sin Sarm pom 440 ader, idmmtli6 cults
pirt, nit 9uten @ebGuoeu.
Gin Ii6 gut Sablenbes 6ptel un6 an6eres
Sarms nno Staotei9entblm entpeoer ~ pers
taufen ODER gu uertaul6eI.
Bite Bel ms por5uipre6eu unb mir wer.
ben Sbren @iini6en eitipre9en.
Sobn Yicr 81 Co.,
@rinbsi9entbums uIb B.rii6erungss Qgeut,
352 Siebente StraBe, DUBUQUE. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sir bic erfe Ill. &nmmuniun.

@rDbte gIuswabl bsuti6er uno engiii6er
@ebstbI6sr, &oisutr6n3s, S.rSeu, unb oers
slei9eu bel S.S. Siebel, 1927 Slap Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Sreie 9eimifatten IN einer oeut:
iden fatboliidem 0emeinoe.
Gine idDne syarm bpn 100 Adsr
umipuN.

Sritdtbarer 8rairies 3 oben ; feiu Wausel
al 9te9en; ii6ere 6rnten; cine berrli9e Sc
le9enbeit. Wan idreibe iofort oil, Catholic
Settlement Society, $50 Globe Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Murkthertd1tr
sur oct 8roSperfauf.

OubHque, ben II. Wfat.
@etreibe, Seu, MebL etc.
Saisr: 42@5Oc.
&orn: 60@62c.
@erite: $1,000 per guibel.
6o99en: 5000 per Suibel.
6eu: $40. 00@11.O 90
Msbl: Patent, s 3.s0@4.0o; ftraisbt,
SO. 50@3.6O.
&leie: $500.
Sntter, GieruubR SAFE.
Ger: 15c per Oubenb.
Tuttsr: Dairy, 1Sc p. Sfunb; Cream:
erp, 21c.
Saie: @abm : Sair, 1876; grid, 1916.
Groceries, etc.
8eis: 6i-9Jc per 8funb. 81
Slptebelr: So 90 per 8ulbel.
&epfel: $3.50 @5.00 per Barrel. SIC
Sartofelu: $1,000 per Sulbel. g
8ieb.
Stiere: SO. 5O@4.O0.
&tnber: So. 0O@2 80.
Eiihe: $2.O0@2.5O
SGlber: $4.00@5.O0.
SriibItn9s= gdmmer: $3.50.
Sdwelne (auf benz SuB): S5.50@7.00 per
bunoert Bfuub.
@eflii9el: 7-10e.
Eieb (sei6la6tet).
GinSfeii9: 1895 per Siuub &inoer.
6t@Stc per Yfuub.
S9affeii9: S9affeiib, lie; SammeIs
Feii9, 9ie.
gropii toms.
@erdu6ertes 6Ieii9: S9iuteH, 12@14ie;
Sped, 12@15tc.
SdmaI;: 10@11c.
&o9ten: Sorttobieu, $3.50 per Come.
Sol5: @utes @i4eubpI3, 4.50@$4.75 per
SOrbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

-2ineban &c WOIo, Sampf6eiSuns,
Plumbins an6 Cement. 472 Mains
StraBe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

geiaISene gnlls 5aute: 90. 1, Gents
geo. 2, 6 Geuts.
+ Srii3 geial3ens RalbbGute: go. /, 10
Gents SO. 2, ST @ents.
3ol9: go. 1, 54Gents go. 2, Al Gents.
ShafSfeae: 100 l4@snts.
Srp Bone, 3d. 90 per Come; Wiueral,
$2l per Sanisnb Slud Sad, $l0@1s per
Goune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD.
sfOreLccpcr Had nm Idea Tint Pco-
p'' Could Do Their own Blow
ing If Necessary

tbel Judkins KEEP, the corner s,ors
in Centcryiiie. and II was his boast
that no man who patroBized him need
lack for anything he wanted. provided
~ had the Wherewithal o pay. relates
Youth, Companion.
Occasionally some Unrea ornble per-
son would ask for commodity MOI 10
c'uied in Abel's list; but ie Re did Sc
he was either provided with stmcthiny
which Mr.. Judlins assured Aim was
better than the article he had desired.
and served exactly tie same purpose,
or he WAS made 20 fee. that it sas. for
some Cark and mysterious reason. no
longer carried" by any progressive
and Self-rcs pcctiug shop.
When carping summer resident.
whose pair OF ancient bellows. bought
ar an auction sale. lad collapsed be
Nond repair. expressed surprise thai
no bellows were to be had Of Mr.. Jud
k,nS. the Ccntcrvi.!c storekeepcr
turned upon her With a lofty smile.
Folks here. ma'am" he said. co!dly
don't hold with getting so took ur
with old IDEAS. or being so narrow
Is some OF those that summer with NJ
q I'm ~ NV ilt dlt Il llttS OF CIV MA
tion are priced here IN this town. and
air-tigh'S with drafts are more thought
or than Cd chimbly frep'aces that
require constant feeding and have tc
be blowed on to keep 'em c-going."
lie glanced at Tn summer resident.
but could discover no Spc .ial sipus Of
weakening or humility in her faca
With briskneSs which always marked
his mercantile proceedings. he changed
in a twinkling from the advocate al
progress to the upho!der Of primitive
methods.
But folks VIII be folks. a'am." he
said. indulgently, ard if you ike ap
open glow don't know what's to him
der. Aud better than any bellows that
ever were made, ma'am. Is an onion.
stalk. / can fit YOU out complete With
three stout ones at this present. ans
when you've blowed them out o. use.
fu.neSS. all you've got 10 do is 10 come
10 Abel Judkins and get some more"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
DOCTORS wires Ahvnntore

Papa" said Hyde Park preanb-
er's little daughter the other dAy.
when ] grow up I'm never going TO
marry either a minister or a doctor
that gives people medicine"
why. dear?" he asked. ~DonI
you like preachers and doctorsI
You know, preachers and doctors
ought TO be the most useful mer
there are. Doctors try to save peo.
pie in this world, and preachers do
their best TO save them i'm the next
Isn't that pretty good business?"
Yes replied little Caroline. but
DR.. Pelletier's wife was here calling
on mamma to-day, and they got to
talking about things, and Mrs Pei
letter said when she was sick il was
always just terrible to think Of
taking any OF her husbands
medicine. And then mamma said:
%, but you're an avfully great deeI
more lucky than if rou were .
preachers wife. You have only TO re
fuse to take the medicine when
you're sick. but a preacher breaches
every sunday Chicago Record
Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23

Mr.. Moore has obviated all this trou-
bic by the use Of common one-quar-
tcr-inch carriage bolt, and the door
Is opened and closed with ease, mat
ter what the weather may be- The
entrance hole to the coop should be
circular and about ten inches across
while the door must be about one inch
larger. with one side pear shape. in
whsch to bore the hole for the bolt on
which the door is hung.
The door rests on a cleat. the up
per side of which just fits the side of
the door. Mr.. Moore has used these
doors double on some of his GOODS.
one inside. the other out, thus giving
greater protection to the inmates. es-
pecially in the fall and winter months.
In freezing weather the outside door
might stick to the cleat. hut this trou-
bic can be avoided by driving two
single nails or screws on each side of
the clcat for the door to rest on. To
insure the easy working of the door
It would be well To put "A washer be
tween it and the side Of the coop, which
viii prevent binding during a rain
storm american Agriculturist
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
y6OsE WHO CAN'T rEEp up.

It is human nature mebbe 10 be horne JOrg
with the crowd.
AnG when they s1Out and hollo. to hollo
just a : loud:
But tn,re's sight o. pleasure like a
Craught from nectar's cup.
In just a-loilcr.n back along with those
who can't keep up.
One needn't think the only men God ever
made are those
who wear the finest linen and the latest
cut H. clothes
l inG patriotism. honor and fidelity to
truth
In the man whose outward bearing often
rs The most uncouth.
In the weather-beaten cottage where the
caves most touch the door
Whose shingles are quite hidden with the
moss that's gathered DER.
There is st.il the old-t time altar. WHARF duly
morn and night
The inmates bow and ask the Lord 20
guide their steps Alright.
heart is sad with Woe
And the rareSt wisdom emanateS from,
those whose steps are slow.
And those whose eyes are blind to sightI
that giisten for a day
See glorits far trans Cendent that can never
fade away
80 l like 20 loiter back bit: the crowd
may surge along.
Perhaps for some it's pleasant thus to
1osut with the thropE:
Bu; find my life grows richer even drink
ing sorrows cup
with the weary and unfortunate who car
not quite keep up,
'-Adelbcrt +. Caldwell. in Ladies World.
New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23

\ young minister who wa. naturally
of q shy di-p position was rather ombnr.
ra-~s'l at his fret marriage ceremony
and unwittiuHv reversed the ususI
order " the service. thus making tho
bridegroom promise 10 love and obey
his blu-hiug bride The error pa -sed
unroticcd 40 the time, but shortly aft.
erward II dawned upon the father Of
The bride that % mistake had occurred.
and he said 10 the minister. 81 he.
lieve. Mr. ycu have made John
PROMISE to love AMI obey MY daughter
Nh, WELL he added, after pause. and
with q sly look ~ his better half. 81
suppose it won't matter much: il gen.
orally comes to that anyway Stra,
Stories
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
Tn. Stand ~nnost .,,'ns tAn .Ina


ed man."
81 fear il would be useless l an
severed. And You would oriy cause
yourself unnecessary pain. No: what
we must do is to communicate with
the Palermo police; Leglosse can show
them his warrant, and then we must
endeavor to get Hayle under lock and
key, and then out of the island with.
out waste of time. That is :he best
course, believe me-"
IF all goes well, / shall make The
arrest tonight" said LeglosSe, and
then added: Il must get back to Paris
as soon as possible"
That afternoon he went out once
more, this time to interview the police
authorities. At five o'clock he re-
turned in state of great excitement.
The other two have discovered
Hayle's whereabouts" he said. when
we were alone together. "And they
have set OFF in pursuit. They have
been gone more than an hour. and. un-
less we start at once, we shall be too
late to take him before they run him
10 earth"
Good heavens! Are you quite sure
Of this?"
AS sure as | can be of anything."
answered. 81 have been to their
house"
do No. say anything about this to
Miss kitwater,' | said harriedly. 1--WE
must make tho acst excuse we can 60
account for our absence"
tried to do this, bat she saw
through my cndeayor
You are going to arre=! BIN, 1 can
see she said. Poor unhappy nun!
Bat there, | would rather That should
happen than hat he and my uncle
should meet Go. Mr.. Fairfax. and ]
pray God YOU may be successful"
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
PREPARE FOR DROUGHT.
Many seasons That Begin with Co.
Pious Downpours of Rain End
in Dry Spells.

a look ahead is worth more than
a dozen chances behind, unless thu
latter are used to draw lesson
from. After the drought it is poor
consolation to say that if we had
done so and so the crops would have
been saved. 1t is better To be pre-
pared for drought early in the
season, and to do this is simply to
give the crops the cultivation they
actually need. First we should do
our blowing as early as possible, and
then the harrow and cuitivator
should follow the plow at regular in
tervals BY giving early and deep
and continued cultivation we accU-
mulate moisture in the soil so that
we have a surplus to withstand any
ordinary droughts. But to retain
surplus of moisture the soil must
be in n finely pulverized condition.
Lumpy and cloddy soil soon parts
with moisture, either through soak
ing down into the subsoil or being
carried away by the winds and sun.
Deep blowing is necessary at first.
but surface cultivation thereafter is
best. The few inches of topsoil that
Is finely pulverized may then dry
out by the hot weather and winds.
but the roots of the plants will find
moist subsoil which they can
run down to. This is beneficial 20
the plants because ii strengthens
their power of resistance to drought
and makes them sturdier and more
vigorous growers. Surface feeding
plants are always the first to sue
cunb to drought
One should use the roller more
freely on soils TO store up moisture
against drought. This is particular
~ true on very light. loose soils
where the capillary openings are al
ways so large that water passes too
readily upward and downward. The
roller congresses this soil and
makes it firmcr. so the movement of
the water is slower Rapid move
ment of the water in the soil. either
upward or downward, is to be avoid
ed. The soil that holds it and re-
fuses to part with it is what we
need We can get such mechanical
conditions in almost any soil if we
pillow, harrow. cultivate and roll
properly. Such preparations against
drought are the best that can he
done, for if the dry spell does not
appear the plants will be benefited
10y the cultivation to such an extent
as to pay for all the trouble-W. T..
Farmer, in Boston budget.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23

Commission merchants say that on
an average there is difference of
our cents "a dozen between soilcd
eggs and those that are sent To mar
ket bright and clean. and il is not
necessary that all the eggs OF a shin
ment shall he soiled iu order TO
make the consignment rank as such.
Even "a very small proportion of
soilcd eggs i'm package will cause
the whole to be rated several cents
below the best market price. The
trampIng ON the egg, by the dirt,
feet Of the hens. fresh from the
moist earth of the yard. and the dis
celebration produced. does not affect
the contents. but IL gives the eggs
am uninvtiug appearance. and IT, is
not expected that people will he in
different 10 the looks Of things which
they Guy for their table. Poultry
Keepers can afford TO take time TO
clean the shells Of the eggs which
they send 20 market when the failure
Go do su means the loss OF four ce,,ts
a dolcoRur World,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
CLEANING FEATHERS.
very Few Know That They Can he
washed. Whenever 1t May BE
Needed. Just Like Clothes

The nld-faShioned feather bed. once
so popular, has been steadily ON the
decline for some time. as many claim
that feathers are hotbeds for germs
and breed all kinds of disease. There
may be some truth in the theory.
but the prejudice is. no doubt. great
~ exaggerated. Our graudmothers
for the most part slept on feather
beds several times as large as the
ones now in use, yet many of them
enjoyed excellent health and lived to-
a ripe old age. Feathers are unde-
nlably very comfortable i'm winter.
and delicate persons and those who
suffer greatly from cold should use
them. If they are aired regularly
and given hygienic care there is no
Hanger 1t is commonly believed
that feather beds should be summed.
but such is not the case. as the heat
or the sun draws out the oil i'm feath-
ers ana gives them rancid odor;
air them in the shade, it does not
matter how cold it is, provided there
is no dampness. Many are not aware
that feathers may be easily and sue
cessfully washed, thus insuring thor
ough cleanliness and disinfection. at
stated periods or after illness. To
wash feather bed, il is more CON
venient to divide the contents nv
emptying them into two large sacs
made of coarse cotton. Have ready a
tub of boiling hot suds to which has
been added two or three tablespoon
fuls of powdered borax. immense
the bag in the water and stir with a
clothes stick until the feathers are
quite clean. Then dip in a second
tub of warm, clear water and rinse
n the same manner. In warm wealth
.er there is no difficulty in driving
them, but in winter they should be
hung in warm room, or better
still, near hot air pipe or register.
and left for some time before they
are again used. Pillows may be
treated i'm the same way and are
much easier 20 manage T.. Il. Park
cr, i'm Indiana Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23

from the ground and the Whole
structure only wide enough to reach
well across ones arm. There are
shelves all around and the weather
boarding up near the roof is drilled
with tiny augur holes for ventila.
ton. The door fits tightly and
fastcns with a lock. Around each ~
the legs is fastened a tar bandoge
SIX inches above the ground. which
traps ants, spiders and their ilk.
me structure is whitcwashed inside
ana out twice a year. In hot wealth.
err shelves and flooring are washed
every morning and secured twice
week. Such fixture should not
cost over three or four dollars. even
If one hires it. built.-Mrs. r. c.
Cummings, in Good Housekeeping.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
CHICKEN COOP DOOR.
IL IL Simple in Construction. But Eff
fective mt All Seasons of
the Year.

While making visit to George I.
Moore's farm IN Plymouth county,
Mass, he called my attention to u
chicken coopdoor that he invented and
hasused for some time. The arrange
ment is simple, as the drawing will
show, but is nevertheless effective.
Doors that slide up and down between
cleats are apt to bind when swelled by
/ rain.
When doors are fitted with hinges.
unless of leather, they will rust and
break when exposed to the weather.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
CHAPTER ri.

N"N' ia NJ
u was IN the earl! afternoon fol-
towing our leaving Paris that we
reached Naples. Bat this time. i'm spite
II our eEaraNnrs 10 prevent it, Miss
"'l"ater was quite tired out. Sh.
certainty pretended not to be, but II
was difficult, If not impossible, for
her to conceal the fact. Immediately
o." "rfI'"' we conveyed her to the best
hoteI, Of the proprietor Of which Lee
s'"Ss'' HHd already made inquiries, in
oiceI I" ind out whether or not ilayle
h"u taken up his abode there.
1t was with relief that we discov-
rred mat NO person answering at ali
TO m description was located there.
nat cone we commenced our search
Tor the man we wanted. We decided
10 INST try the offices of the various
steamers plying across the Mediter-
Fahean 10 Fort said. Considerably
TO our "ma%ement, however. we hap
Irheu 70 he successful at he first cast.
y man signing himself as Henry Gift
fora hao applied for firstclass pass
age 10 colombo, with the intention of
ch"h glng al that port into another
steamer Tor Hong Kong.
w nat MAS he like / inquired of
the clerk; and did anything strike
you as peculiar about him or his APP
Pearance:
Wen there was one thing" ne
Sa'u' ana al the time | must say
! 'houSht II funny. When asked him
ms name he began Gideon and then
Suddeh'y corrected himself and said:
lon { , D fF,,tsf "a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
POPULAR IN SOUTH.
Outdoor Fresh-Air Closets for the
storage Of All Sorts Of House
hold NeceSsitics

1t is common in the south for
country folks to have a sort OF out
door fresh air closet, a small de
tached structure set in the shadiest
place possible, standing upon four
tall legs, with fat shingled roof of
barely enough slant to shed the
rain. The floor is at least four feet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23

\ saI'c valuable To- hor-omen. saws
ihe View York Tribune. may be made
of equal quantities by measure Of pine
tar sulphur and lard. Mix the SULPHUR
with the tar and stir IT. well. then add
the lard and stir again. Set IL ON th,
ot"Ne and simmer for six hours. occa
-'"naIIy stirring it. II will cure the
.cratchcS ON horses. and gals from tie
h"rness. For scratches thorough,l
wash and clean the parts with castiI'
or some other good Kind of soap, agt
then rub on the salye,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
a Good ThIna 20 R.mcmher.

Logs VI people brag on yo.7 encmw
in5t 20 wake you sC:ll mAt3Sf.--Nt,t
iLGtOR (Is) Demo4eSt,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-23
Ny Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author of CDR. XiioIa,'' " The beautiful
White Devil" PSaros, The
Egyptian" Etc.

lCoryrishted. 1901, by ward, LOCK & Col