davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02

p~erlorene Mannbarieit, Moerbrud ooer s9pd6e Der
gelhle6tltfen Organe bitten, 10 muB Die 6ur poIitio
uno permanent iein. Siefe &ompaanie i6idt Seoeri,
Der an nerp0ier S9ipdhe leioet, Die Meoi5in fur cine
ip6hentli6e 8eban0lung frei Sl. Ste WteoiSin lam
nur oaourdb erprobt weroet, baB man Die &eIultate
bes @ebrau9s %abpartet, menn lie oas beilt, fir pas
lie gemaht muroe, 10 1T lie 81 empfeblen. Sieie
prpbe mill Die GaIopia 3pnn So. nit ibreni Mittel
fur cine Wo6e %geitatten. 9ta1oen1 Ell Die v@egene=
rotibe Sablets~ cine 9Bp1e gebraudt bat, miro Der
Yatient Strait in ieinen Srganeri uno Musteln,
nenes 8lut in Ieinen Moerr1, neiein 1nternebmings=
ge:t, uno i6 in @eiu1obeit uno Gri6einen as
neuen Menl6en fnoen. Sie rGeeeneratioe Sa=
blets@ baben cine munberbare Nirtung ulo Der Ya=
tient peripiirt ~oieielben am erFfen Gage. Sic qebeu
brett sum Sit bes rlebels. 9anS eleib ME lange es
aniieDt uno brln9en Graft nn0 Stdrte. SieIes hunt
ber6are Mittel perbannt ale S6d6ternbeit Dem am
bern @elhle1t gegeuilber, BELT ale uebel, Die aug
ueberresung, neberdnitrengung @eihdftsIoreen, Die
gum 8erluit ees Geoa6tuilies, llnidbigteit &C fib=
rem, berporQeben. wHegeneratipe SabletsA iino in
ieDena Utter anWen0bar; lie Deilen Gle G61e, aus=
genomr1en, penn ihon Gpilepiie ober Srrinn ein=
3etreten iino. Die Galopia 2pnn 60. maht feline Be-
I1rdntungen; Sober, eer oarum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Mittel fir cine gBohe frei 5ueeihidt, I~or9ialtie ein=
gepadt uno Dbne gu 3ei9er, mas es entbalt. Sic bat
Sauienoe BON Brlefen aus allen Sbeilen oes Ganoes
erbalten, bic BON ben ertaunlihten &lren Der vHee
g~eneratipe Sablets1 beridten. Sbre Ofierte fir cine
Wo6e 1T edit; es meroen feline beunrubigenoen Jragen
geftelt. Ghreibt 1eute an Die Gallopia 2pun Co.,
536 Yo3sini Building, ct. Gouls, Wfo, unb laBt
Guh Die Meoi5in fir cine Mode frei tommen. SIR
8nf, bas e~benfals frei if, qie6t Sud Die Mngaben,
mie Sbr Gu9 nit BEN Mittel 5l 9auIe ielbt iu=
rirett fD1nt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
sdeuermeper's Tamilieuaarteu

erfreut iid tpegen ieiner ausee5eids
neten Ride bes beiten &ufes bel
6iefigen unb Gremoen unb pirb
acknowledgement BON Treunoen elmer
auten beutihen &Dft ftarf patronis
fit. Delitatefier Der Saifon ents
Iprebeno. Milhereiprobufte aqer
Nrt. SIN Saloon finbet man ftets
friibes Bier, quite @eine. 2iquDre
unb gigarren. Sbeuermeper's So.
miliengarten lift elm grbolunssplns
erfter Glcffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
Trei fit
idmade Mtdnuu.
Gin Seiamittel lit entOeGt mproen,
SaS nerlprene Mammbarfeit
nmS Die SrGfte fuieDers
berftellt.
Cine @odje a~usreideaDes Hrobe @adet
miro Senem fret 5ugeianot, ner
barnm idretbt.

r9Reeeneratioe Sablets@ fno a~nerIannt Die ein8iee
&ul se9en ~perlorene Mannbarteit in alien Staoien.
Sic tab ip~ifieni6aftlid ourb Die beiten @er5te Der
oaB aae @erste.. Die oas 6eilmittel b~erheaen. oofhr
fh peraitportli1 balten. uno menl lie auf ibren
Guf bin bebanptet, boB Die v&eeeneratipe Sablets@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02

DtltarbS In GGpia' Garter nur
nod 80 gts. prp Stunoe BON nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Diebel BIud),

(Diebel Bfod),
206 Gib Nlamu : GtraBe. g. q.
(neues) Eel. $40. ".
Nne 9orten friides 5leiih, feline
@urft, ioruie Der bette Gbinfen
uno sped ftetS pprrdtbig. Nufmerts
fame Beoienung; freie Nblieferung.
JOHN ScHILLlh6, : EIGENTHUEMER.
NiHts 10 erquift, belebt, erfriiht,
als Wsibbier NIT benz Berlensiidt!
y X 4
WoQt SIR gud BEL Der 6ibe laben,
MhBt SIR u~nitreitig @eiBbier baben.
X
Blu be3ieben ourb Dds & Mf6'
bad5er, bic grDBten WeiBbierbrauer
i'm Staate Teras. 6aben audi 8or'
ter, Spoa> uno Selberfpaifer. Spe'
aialitdt: pSrun Merpe".
- &nlf, cement, Sano, Bad
fteine, feuerfefte Steine unn TbDn,
Ebeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe'
9beer unb GSpbalt, Del, Terpentin
Garben, @laa &C. &c. itets pprrdtbit
bel 8. 6. 9telmann, 3O6 Off
Gummerce<S traBe. Niebriee Breife
quite Waare iumie CUTE unb reen,
Debienune tperoen garantirt. =
9pfphhnn 410S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
Morboeutide Mopb 9ampferzQinie

5000 Meilen Reife far menieer
als $1.75 per Gag i'm 8miihenbed.
HrabtuDue Dampfer BON @alDeitDn
nod Bremen, aitSee3eihnete @inz
ridtungeu, gutes @iien unb FREEZER
dr5tIider Beiitano. Der iiblibe
2urs rebu5irt bic @efabr Der Sec
frnntbeit auf elm Minimum.
Mar tpenbe ii1 tpegen SnfDrma<
tim an Us. W. @iIipr,
General Maent, @alpeftDn, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-02
&nrpfniderei


IS 9iebt beutsutase 10 biele gnseiaen
nDn logenannten Snftituten un6 10 tuei<
ter, bic idmmtlih b%ebaupten, baB tie bic
Wtdnneridtpacbe in filrsefter 3eit furiren
fbnren; Sd lelbt bin auf iotd1e Nnsei>
gen mebrfab b~ereineefalen un6 m6d1te
oeBbalb anbere 9eibenbe pDr dhnlichen
traurieen g%rfahrun9en Idbiiben.
SDr nod fueniaen MDnaten fpar ieh
Elm ibtpader, nerobier Mann unb fonnte
faum meine Sarm : Nrbeit perribten.
Sblecbte @efuDbnbeiten in Der Sueenb
tparen bic uriabe. Sept bin id, @ptt lei
Sanf! fuieber fraftis uno aeIunb. Sober
fann es iperben, penn er meinem Static
fplgt. Ste brauben mir nur cine 8rief=
marie gu f6iden uub i5 min Sbnen
9erne ia9en, mas Sic tbun miiien, um
Sbre noae Mannesfraft pieoer gu be-
tommen. Mit Sarmer Cruz
Wnt. 3. Klipp,
Salmage, Neb.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

has already been made. A gigantic
tube of that kind has been placed upon
the East river rock bed furnishing
communication between Manhattan
and Brooklyn boroughs, although not
for passenger traffic.
The wonders of electricity are to be
exemplified not only in the operation
of this system. but also in the con
struction of il. BY means of II and its
first cousin, compressed air, il is ex-
pected that this gigantic plant can be
constructed within three years. The
little ten mile railroad-little only in
length-which the New Haven and the
PENNSYLVANIA are to build between
Bronx borough and Long Island City,
must be completed by the spring Of
1904.
Already the Pennsylvania corpora
ton has expended about SS,OOO,OOO in
the purchase of real estate in New
York and Brooklyn, and before the
tunnel is in working order it will have
spent, at a low estimate, fully $4,000
900.
A. ]. Cassatt, who has been president
of the Pennsylvania corporation since
1899, is anxious to complete the vast
undertaking with all possible speed.
Mr.. Cassatt has been with the road
since 1861, when he entered its service
as a rodsman. He is wealthy and lives
In Philadelphia. He is sixty-three
years old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers OF
small children to learn that Group can
be prevented. The first sign of Group is
hoarseness. A day or two before the
attack the child becomes hoarse. This
is soon followed by peculiar rough
cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy free as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the rough
cough appears, and it will dispel all
symptoms of Group. In this way all
danger and anxiety may be avoided.
This remedy is used by many thousands
of mothers and has never been known to
fail. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
J. w. Thurston, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
QUICK WAY TO STOP SHIPS.

Device Checks Progress Of Big ves-
sells In Their own Length.
Successful tests Of the device Invent
ed by Louis Joseph La Coste, son Of
Chief Justice Sir Alexander La Coste,
for checking and stopping vessels un.
der Roadway were made the other day,
says special dispatch from Montreal
to the Chicago Tribune. The Dominion
government vessel Eureka, 103 feet
long and 121a feet draft, was used.
Ocean liners require at least mile in
which to come to full stop, but Mr..
La Coste showed that 1t was practica.
BILE to stop boat In Its own length.
Flaps. or fms, made Of boiler plate
were attached about midships to the
vessels side, which on signal from
the wheelhouse fly open at right angles.
Water cushion cylinders give them the
necessary retarding effect. They were
operated without leakage or jar, al
though the boat was stopped at an
eleven knot speed. Either fin can be
opened at time, and In this way Mr..
La Coste claims that boat can be
swung around upon it's own axis.
Running at about eight miles an hour
the Eureka was repeatedly stopped In
Its own length by the use of the Ans
alone. Under similar conditions It was
stopped in one-half it's length when the
engines were reversed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
GIRLS "MANLESS" DANCE
Half Don Male Attire and Escort d,
other Half.

The slow young men Of Kel9a
Wis, were dreadfully rebuked the d
or night when the neglected fan d
gave a "manless" dance, says The u
adelphia Press. Not a representatvi
the sterner sex had a part in Ash
tiyities, and the male orchestra Val
quired to furnish its music fE0l
hind a screen.
One hundred and ten invitations
issued for the dance. About hall
accepted, and then lots were draw
determine which of the young We
should wear trousers and be the b
of the evening.
Brothers wardrobes were desp
and tailors were called ON TO p1
evehing suits for the occasion.
of the girls were unable to secure
ing suits, and they wore whateva
could find. Carriages conveyed
"men" and women from and to
homes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

OoCAh HUNT NON dOIISCHAbCh.
is best known to his many thousands
of youthful admirers simply as Won G..
That is the signature on the cover of his
well known yankee Doodle Gander"
book, and that is the emblem which
you will find scrawled in some odd
corner of each of his drawings. His
whole name, however, is Oscar II. Won
Gottschalck. He is an American, too,
In spite Of his German name.
In Yankee Doodle Gander" the artist
author has lot of fun with our Revo-
lutionary heroes, depicting some well
known scenes in new and deliciously
humorous manner. Perhaps the boys
who have read the book and know the
pictures by heart will wonder, when
they come to study American history,
why "Old Put" and Mol Pitcher and
other characters are so familiar to
them. But Won G. knows.
This year two new books by Won G.
are ready for the young folks. One is
Lives of the Haunted" in which are
pictured not only many wild animals
but the uses to which they are put
after the hunter has captured them
The bears drawn by Ernest Thompson
Seton may be more exactly true to life
than those of Won g., but they are moi
half so funny to look at, as any boy
will tell you after he has compared
"Lives of the Haunted" with Lives OF
the Hunted" So with the other ami
mails. Every boy who has grown tired
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Of the stersotyPed reindeer Of the ge-
orraphy az natural history book VII
welculne tb. Won q. reindeer.
Mr.. Won Gottschalck's other BOOK.
which is sn1n 20 come from the press.
is entitled In Gnome Mans Land" IL
tells the story Of boy who wandered
into the vegetable kingdom
Mr.. Won Gottschalck Is an artist who
has been engaged In New York news
paper work for several years. His
Yankee Doodle Gander" book was the
outcome OF stories which he told his
own children about American history.
lie drew some funny pictures TO Illus
trate the stories. Finally he turned the
stories into jingle and put them all into
the book which has been so successful
as 10 create a demand for more work
from his pen and pencil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

With the wane of the dlscus3s
the subject Of bear hunting III 'l'0 !,
net has come another spicy topN '.
the point Of the joke all on SV'''-
Hitchcock. says the Washlns'ou ".
spondent of the New YORK lI'',
The duties of the secretary Oh M
terror are somewhat haZy anu u
fined in the minds of the maIol'F
people. The corresponding IaI y.
subjects referred to Secretaf! n'
cock is somewhat astounding Nv
firms, however, that the HIN
passed the other day when ne ,''~ =,
the following request through 'ie ;.
"Will you please give me Tue -
and addresses of three or more ai'
dents, where they want a woman u,
a perfect form to pose as nou'',
THAT seems clearly to DeloHs :"
secretary Of the exterior W"
Hitchcock's dry comment
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
UNDER THE HUDSON
HOW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WILL
ENTER NEW YORK.
Vast Undertaking Involves n Novel
Feat of EnGineering-A Bridge Be-
low the Rivers Bed-Link Between
New England and the West.

bhst ~ NoNs'
Feat of EnGineering-AB Bridge BE-
low the Rivers Bed-Link Between
New England and the West.
The plans of the Pennsylvania rail
road to enter the city of New York,
which have just been approved by the
state board of railroad commissioners,
involve, besides a vast outlay of mon
ey, gigantic engineering work, some
features of which are unique.
The railroad plans first to tunnel the
Hudson river from the Jersey shore,
thence under New York city, where
vast underground stations will be
built Crossing the city underground,
the road will continue under the East
river to Long Island City, where the
surface will be reached and stations
for the Brooklyn section of the greater
city are to be erected
A part of the Pennsylvania PROPOSE
ton is the construction of a surface
railroad in Greater New York. A com
pany has been organized and named
which is to build a railroad from the
main land at Port Morris, in the Dor
ough of the Bronx, bridging Hell Gate
and upon the Brooklyn side by surface
road extending to East New York
This road is to be ten miles long, and it
is to be owned Jointly by the New
Haven and by the Pennsylvania cor
&c, No limb no
tween the leading New England rail
road and the Pennsylvania, for at that
point in the borough of Brooklyn
where this little railroad terminates
there is connection with the Long Is
land railway system and with the ter
minal of the tunnel system which the
Pennsylvania proposes to construct
from Brooklyn to Jersey City.
Charles M. Jacobs, the engineer who
will have charge of the work, says that
the engineering plan surpasses in mag
nitude anything of the kind ever at
tempted in this country or any other.
The original features of the plan con-
sist not so much in tunneling the Hud-
son as in bridging it not over, but un-
der, its bed. In other words, the steel
tubes which will form the tunnel will
be built on solid columns of masonry
resting on the bedrock fifty or more
feet below the top of the mud and silt
which form the bed of the river.
All engineers speak of this plan as
magnificent in it's audacity and yet as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

tinct Place In the hnsa.u
voice In an matter, t-ftsir.,..
family. She must l.g cu.-,'.s
her Views carry weight win n,
band, She is an imparisr, .
the home life. but in tie 90
she j. a noneniiiy.
Strange rs q may s,a tl.r
woman has no name o. her ovr i
! am called Nine Chang ,Bsr
that and wish might alwsv,
dress "a 10y my husbands b,r
home ! am kenus Sin Oman.
means mother OF k1uu. Siu'r,,-
IL | had no offspring. I would -,
name. A girl is sometime, given
name when a baby. hut this Is r.
when she is married Ny labv !,
was Loving Bough.
"The latest social Innovation i
family meal. Formerly the Do, Il
women never ate together. us Il
and daughters had their meals -,
er. and the father ate with IL =
All who have adopted The new "a,
having family breakfasts and a.
find IL so delightful that | thlnf =,
awhile il will be universal.
"Korea is not as stubborn as N,
and | believe In time she will rI.p !.
become modernized. ChristlaB,v .
taken a tremendous hold on tler...
who are eager to adopt the new !.
toms along with the new religion
Il do not know how long | shs'I
main in this country. Likely %
years, for | wish TO prepare mvu.'
a teacher and do what can 70 ,
enlightenment Of the women Of IA,
OF course | cannot 60 around teach,
but | may open and supgh,s
schools. | intend to instruct the Won,
of my class in my own home
81 used to be a pagan. and r,
faithfully did | worship the devil
was all a mistake. shall endeayr
persuade my countrywomen to lOos
instead of down for spiritual lnsv'
ton"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
NEW CANE CUTTING DEVICE
Simple Machine For Tropical Use
That One Man Can Operate.

Simple Machine For Tropical Use
That One Man Can Operate.
A. Leblanc Of New Orleans has In
vented a cane cutting machine which
he believes will do fine work In tropical
countries where the cane loses its
leaves when 1t Is ripe. The machine
first cuts the cane at the top and then
at the ground, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat. 1t is simple In con-
struction and has few adjustable parts.
1t is pulled along the cane rows By
means Of a capstan fixed ON the head
land, with which 1t is connected BY
means Of rope. There are two CAP
STAINS used, one for hauling the ma
chine one way and the other fbr the
return trip. One man Ia all that is nee
essary for its operation.
The machine consists Of wooden
frame supported on two wheels, on the
principle Of the two wheeled cart Two
shafts project out In front, but these
are for no other purpose than to scoop
In the cane for the knife. The knife,
which is stationary, projects out be-
tween the shafts and terminates at an
angle. AS the machine moves along
the row the cane is gathered in be-
tween the shafts and the knife and ID
cropped Off about three feet from the
ground. BY means of a knife at the
back, which Mr.. Leblanc has not yet
arranged, the stalk will be chopped of
at the ground. A rope is attached to
an upright in the center of the frame,
by means Of which the machine may
be pulled from one end Of the field to
the other.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
THE CHlLDREN'S ARTIST.
Who Won G. Is md How He Came to
Make Funny Picture Books.

To get facts into the head of the up to
date youngster without his recognizing
them as such is rather difficult in these
days of sophisticated boys and girls.
The Rollo style of literature can no
longer be passed off on young readers
who have tasted the delights of Oliver
Optic and Alger, but pictured instruc-
ton with the facts cleverly disguised
in humorous drawings and nonsense
verses is new dodge.
The successful inventor of this new
and popular style of juvenile literature
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

A Mr.. Mason of OxfordshlIe !,
land, has given $1,000 to the ava n
of the Edinburgh Royal Collesey
sicians and has established Nv
ship of the annual value of slw%
able for two or three years. lo'~S
research into the diseases u ~ ,,y
mus and ductless glands, the p~
gy and pathology of when ." n
very incomplete. The first hC'uT VIM
scholarship will be Dr. swaIe . ~.
who was formerly assistant rs
at the University college hon n,ts
will carry on the work uhue. ,,nb&
Shafer of the University OF HO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
NOVEL WINTER CONTEST
Snow Modelling Proposed For scAel
of CIeNe.nnu.

of CIeve.and.
During the winter a few Md
Angeles may be discovered among
schoolboys of Cleveland, says the p
adelphia Press. AT all events L
movement now under way is can
out successfully there will be inter
ing contests in the parks after the 81
begins to fly.
The molding of Nenuses and AFA
and original statues will probably
one of the winter sports to be arraia
for in the parks. Prizes for The 4
designs and the most skillful e1ecG
will be offered. Contestants vii
provided with a lump of snow,
when time" is called they will Q
to construct statues according to u
own inclinations. Prizes are 70
distributed to various grades and U
ferent schools, and if found feaSF
class of girl contestants MIR a@ "
entered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
NINE. CHANGES MISSION
Crossed Ocean to Learn How
to Help Koreans.
WOULD MODERNIZE OLD NATION
High Class Woman of the Hermit
United States Several Years and
Will Then Return to the Orient to
Superintend Schools

W tht
United States Several Years and
Will Then Return to the Orient to
Superintend Schools
The desire to acquire an American
education, to enjoy American customs
and to imbibe American sentiment has
brought Nine. Chang all the way from
Korea to San Francisco, says the st.
Louis Republic. The quaint little crea-
ture is the first high class woman of
her nation to cross the ocean for an
American education.
In her simple way she tells how all
the real happiness of her life came
through the teachings of Americans,
and she wants to speak the language,
read the literature and live the life of
the people of this republic.
1t required just two years to con-
vince Chang Sebang, her legal lord
that peep at the world and bit of
education would not utterly ruin the
wife. But the lady's logic was not only
good, but persuasive, and here she is,
with her child, domiciled as parlor
boarder at the Methodist mission 1t
is the intention of Nine Chang to re
main there a year or more until she has
mastered English sufficiently to take
up some lines Of the higher education.
Nine. Changes father, the late Ye Sc
bang, was one of the most prominent
men in the Wueyo province. He was n
rice grower, and the plantation on
which he made his home was at Nam
changne. Her husbands family, which
is rich and powerful, lives near the
| same town.
II never saw my husband until |
stood by him for the marriage cere-
mony" she said through an interpreter
In comparing some of the Korean Gus
toms with those of the advanced ma
tons
81 was just fourteen years old. and
as had been raised with the idea that
my father would select a desirable per-
son l peeped at the bridegroom with
approval. Suppose l had not liked his
looks and refused to marry him? oh,
such thing could not have been. A
would not even think of such an act Of
rebellion. There's no sweet pea girl
hood in my country. When a girl of
| the better class reaches her seventh
| year, she goes into secluson and is
housed and under restraint until she is
fourteen. Then she Is married. After
that she may visit friends, but she is
not permitted to speak with man.
There is no social intercourse be-
tween men and women. The men have
most of their life with men and the
women theirs with women. 1t will be
telling step in the advancement of
my country when social conditions are
modernized. One of the old customs of
the capital, Seoul, has been abolished,
and this indicates progress along the
on the streets after sunset. From that
time until 3 o'clock women were al
lowed the freedom of the town to walk
or visit. Death was the penalty for q
man who broke this law. The women,
attended by their wards went in par
ties, and every one carried pretty Ian
tern. Those hours were selected so that
the promenading of the women should
not interfere with the business life of
the city.
unlike the other oriental women,
the Korean after marriage has dis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
Tall Grass From Kan.a,

Irrigation Bill Reeder Of KanS,
who halls from the short grass cov,
try, brought with him 10 WasliBgQ
n single blade of grass tFelreight
feet long. which was raised By iriga.
ton, says the New iGE World The
blade of grass will ts placed in the
National museum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Clveden, England. Her mother, now
dead, was Miss Mary Dahlgren Paul
of Philadelphia.
1t has been a matter OF gossip In
English society for some months that
Miss Astor was about to become en-
gagged to the Duke Of Roxburghe. one
of the youngest but wealthiess peers
Of England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
Bilious Collie PrevenI,

Take a double dose OF ''''" ON
Collie, Cholera and Dlarril''" 4
as soon as the first indlc"''' al
disease appears and a threatens W. i
may be warded oft. Hundreds It
who are subject to ATTACKS ~,
colic>use the remedy i'll '"s i
perfect success. For SAFE y
Thurston, Island Pond