davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
The CHIEF JOYS OF LIFE.

The chief Joys of life, If we are
wise enough TO perceive it, T 30 be
found in the path of service. Vsca
lions are good, rest is good but they
ara good only as interludes of service.
In his letters TO Timothy toward the
oloGe of his life Paul does not re-
count his vacation experiences-if
he eve had any, they were like his
vacation experiences at Athens while
he was waiting for the arrival of
silss and Timothy-but he looked
back with Joy on q life Of service,
and forward with Joy 60 a crown of
righteousness, the reward Of faith
full service. So it has been and IL
With other servants of God; they
ind their chief satisfaction in our
rent life and in recalling the past,
not in the evanesOent joys Of side
psy, but in serving their day and
generation according TO the will of
God. Thank God for something 80
dol The thing which you r doing
just now may not be entirely to your
liking as TO kind or grade or pecuni
airy compensation, but you osn get
satisfaction out of it by doing it we'll,
and the way TO higher service is
opened by w~elldoing.
We take with solemn thankfulness
Our burden up, nor ask it less;
And count it jly that even we
Nay suffer, sOrVe, UT waitf for Thee
Thy viii be done!
The Advance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
SELECT coon BOOKS.

"Boys have an opportunity of Ok
crossing their will power in the
selection of their books and thereby
show what kind OF characters they
possess" says Frances Campbell
Jewett. 1--WE all know b Us who
will read under cover of their desks
sensational, perhaps vicious books +;
and we know other boys who would
scorn such books as they would scorn
a lie. A by should choose for his
library good sound books, not
sarily dry, prosy ones, for that may
make a dull boy of him. He should
choose books Of adventure-adven
tuTe true TO life, for boys like to
read of stirring scenes. Such read
ing stimulates courage and mHnlI
ness. Books of history ought to be
chosen, too, for history is true and
makes rs like the good and hate the
evil. Books of invention should be
read because they help boys go be
inventive. Books of nature study
should not be left out because
through them we get gimpses of
God. By all means add books u
poetry. Some boys think poetry IL
silly and fit only for girls. A boy
cannot afford TO miss the inspiration
to be gained from reading good
poetry. Let the boy read "HIswatha
Shot the Red Deer" ind if he is the
boy I think he Ia, he will before many
days have read all of Longfellow's
fascinating Ftor es of HIa wAths
After a few years of exercising the
will power on the seleoti IN of good
books, a boy will find that the other
kind of books do not interess him
and he will have laid the foundation
of a good character"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
HANDS ON The PLOW.

Is is related of Alexander the
Great that, being asked hnw it was
he had conquered n world, he an
swered, "By not ~waveriDg
William of Orange said he learned
Il word crossing the English Channel
which he would never fprget, whel,
In q great storm, the captain was all
night crying tn she men at the helm,
"Steady ! Steady /! Stendy!'
Pompey, when h. ztrding his life
on q tempestuOus sea l n order t. be
at Rome on an imp )rtant occasion,
declared: 'It is necessary for me- e.
go; it is not necessary for me TO
live"
Paul affirmed: TITS one thing l
do l press toward e. g mark" Ana
our Lord said: "NO man having
put his hand I'd the plDw, and look
ing back, is fit for the kingdom of
God"
All the world loves d decided man,
a man of hrmnes4, of resolution, of
steadfastness. Men of double m nds
r unsettled and un-ta ole in all
their ways-C. E. World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
GOVERN YOURSELF.
The Advance

A fiery temper interferes greatly
with Christian goodness and useful
ness. Many persons, in the kindli
ness of their heart, purpose TO say
and do the right thing at the right
time, but some wo d spoken, or act
done, touches and irritates them,
an they msks sorry spectaoles of
themselves. At other times, those
who know their infirmity take ad.
vantage of it for selfish ends, and,
thrown of their guard, they become
ssOurce of grievance and complaint.
The more charitable make allowance
for them, Tut the uugodly and
worldly look on and sneer. These
heated ebullitions T especially mis-
Ghievous and lamentable when they
Ooc1r at church meetings or Chris
fn gatherings. He is 80 be pitied
FhO cannot govern himself, or hold
himself under restraint. He needs
special grace. He ought to ha E
Christian sympathy rather than
Christian rebuke. He may be a trial
TO ones patience and faith, but the
weak brother is 30 be borne with,
prayed for, and helped.-Ihe Pres
b~yterian
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
Children's Column.
A sHALL BOYS AMBTTTOV.

My brother Fred q the INCEST man
so big an straight an tall.
why ne can do all kinds Of things
that / can't do at ALI
An You always hear him whistlin'
while he g R-workin' round.
sometimes he doubles up his arm.
an says TO me, SNOW, pound +"
An when | pound him lawful hardy
he only laughs at me
When I am big that 3 Just the kind
OF man I M goin' TO be-.
Sometimes when I We been ham.
merin' an the nails won't go in
straight,
My brother Fred he comes along. an
says, "Why, that q 1rst-rate T.
An then he takes my hammer an he
taps just once or twice,
An all those crooked, bent.up nails
go in as straight an NIGEL
An then he laughs an picks me up,
till l am taller'n he.
An when l m big that g just the
kind of man I'm goin' to be.
Sometimes when I m playin' round,
l break things an feel bad
But Fred he comes whistlin' along,
an says, Don't look so sad"
Then OF he goes, an pretty soon ]
hear him comm back;
An what 1 broke 3 all mended up
% ma can't find the orackl
I don't CRY then, but laugh, an ma
ma laughs, an 80 does he.
An when ! m big that 3 just the
kind of man I m goin' to be.
Once I was sick ~a-visitin', / guess !
was most dead,
But my ma she knew what to do
she sent for brother Fred
An Fred he picked me right straight
up an carried me of home
So easy in his big strong arms. An
wa mt / glad TO comel
An I was thinkin' all along as he
was brIngin' me,
"When l am big Fred 'sjust the kind
Of man I m goin' to be !"
Emma f. Bailey, in March st.
Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
WOman's Work.
THE LOUD GIRL.

-
Recently in q public gathering two
girls were noticed who talked in
loud tones, and of matters that
should only have been discussed in
the privacy of their homes. They
discussed the private affairs Of lead.
ing citizens in such q manner, as
they thought Cat least SO it seemed),
would show that they we're on most
intimate terms with these parties.
II they were as intimate az their CON
versation would seem TO indicate,
assuredly they were guilty of the al
most unpardonable-that of making
public the private affairs of their
friends. All sitting convenient could
not avoid hearing the conversation.
Other times have we been panied
when young girl a~cquaintances have
endeavored to attract attention by
b~oisterous conduct-laug hing loudly,
talking in noisy tones and throwing
themselves back and forth. The
vehemence with which they con
versed and she glanoes cast at those
near them very plainly said: "Don't
you see me? Aren't we having lots
of funP"
Many time such conduct is the re-
suit Of the lack of careful training,
or the exuberanoe of youth. But it
always betokens lack of self-oontrol.
While in children it is pardonable,
a young woman should never thus
cheaper herself-no phrase 80 fully
expresses suoh department. as cheap.
Young women who have become
conscious of the folly Of loud, bois-
ferrous conduct always deeply regret
the time when they were 60 needless
as to right public conduct. Young
men are sometimes attracted by
it, but they as surely censure
sisters for rudeness in public. In
consistent I you sayP Yes, and fur
thermore, we are many times sur
prised that the one we regarded as
popular because of forcing herself
into public notice is our "~baohelor"
gtrl-you know old-maid is obsolete.
But q gentle, we'll bred girl who is
always ladylike in company will ever
be q f&vOrite.
Then, too, the influence of such
girls Is far reaching. A brother Is
many times kept from evil by a sister
who is noted for her modest bearing.
This doesn't mean that she is lack
ing in force of character, but that
she does know how to control her
self. Let our girls have their spring
time of life full of Joy, but let them
know that rudeness brings it's own
sting. A quiet, digni6ed bearing in
public will attract the notice of
desirable friends and will get the ap-
proval of all. Don't be loud for the
sake of fun or attracting attention.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Caldwell Co.,
Mo , in Rural Wcrld.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
PREMIUM LIST FREE.
Read the Complete Poultry Book!

The Complete Poultry Book contains just what the poultry raiser OF
the irrespective poultryraiser wants to know. It contains the best thought
on this subject of c. e. Thorne, Director of the Ohio Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, and of P. 81. Jacobs, now and for many years poultry editor
of the Farm and Firedde.
PROFUSELY Observation-Disclosures a very large number of up.
.to-date illustrations from designs made for this book. The illustrations
of poultry houses cannot be surpassed, IS they combine practically every
known design, both cheap and elaborate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
TWO GOOD RECIPES.
GINGER SNAPS SUCH AS WE BUY.

GINGER SNAPS SUCH AS WE BUY.
One CUP Of sugar, one CUP of mo-
lasses, one CUP of butter, or if that
article is scarce, meat fryings, one
tablespoonful of ginger, one tea
SPOONFUL of soda dissolved in a little
water, and as much -four as can be
possibly stirred in (not kneaded) {;
pinch off a piece about the size of a
large marble, and roll in the hands,
leaving a space between them in the
pan to allow for spreading, which
will do when warm bake in a mod
crate oven till a nice brown and leave
in the pan until they COOL sufficiently
to be snappy, which will be a short
time. To warm the ingredients will
facilitate the stirring; if dough
stands a day it will not hurt.
MoLAssEs TAFFY.
Molasses two cups, sugar one cup,
butter size of a guinea hens egg,
soda one-half teaspoonful. Direc-
lions: Put molasses, sugar and but
ter together and boil to nearly the
brittle point, add the soda and If
not brittle when dropped into cold
water, boil until it is. Pour into but
tered plates TO cool, then pull -
e ] H, Pike Co, Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

PRACTICAL PONTS-That which characterzes this book and sets is
apart from all others on the sam subject it it's intensely practical treat
of the poultry business from the standpoint of experience. It con-
tins something valuable for everybody interested in poultry, whether
Fhev"keeD a dozen hens or M Thousand hens.
It contains special chapters n Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, etc.
For the purpose of the general poultry raiser it is the most complete, most
uptodate and most practical poultry book ever published, giving just the
information every poultry raiser wants.
We will send any one a copy of this work and The PROGRESSIVE FARs.
NR me wear for onfv 81 %, First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, NO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

To think truth is the worship of
the head; TO do noble works If use
fulness and charity, the worship
of the will ;. to feel love and trust in
man and God is the glad worship of
the heart.-Theodore Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

want to live, if God will give me
p0'p, such H life that, if all the men
- tie world were living it, this
"OfId would be regenerated and
saved l want TO live such a life
~at, It that life changed into new
sIsonal peouliarities as it went to
ue'el5 men, but the same life still
L''ery man were living il, the mil
1n.am would be here,-nay, heaven
'uId Do here-the universal pres
~'e Of God.-Phillips Brooks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

INCUBATOR -Plans are given
for making a practical working in
cubatOr, hundreds of them being
now in use.
BROOpER.-Plans are also given
for making a brooder, these plans
alone being worth many times the
cost of the book. Thousands Of
brooders have been made according
to these plans and sold for So each.
BREEDS.-All the different breeds
are described and illustrated and
their merits and dement's frankly
discussed. The best breeds for
raising broilers, best for layers, best
for Matching and best for gen.
eral purposes T pointed out,
and the reasons for their selection
given.
DISEASES OF POULTRY are full
~ described and the proper remedies
prescribed. A chaper which will
save money for you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

Life il q service, the only question
is whom will we serve.-F. w Faber.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

Whatever you do, don't disparage
yourself. Don't say, [ am not fit TO
10 anything for the Master. To do
solst' les' en- your sense of RESPONSE
Unity without lessening the respon
uollty itself, and this may lead TO
'ue fatal mistake of burying your
'SIent No eternal truth is more
solemn than that the Master requires
uSldrnGs on the talent intrusted.
In"u wicked and sluthful servant!'
0an - bear TO think of that awful
vonaemnation resting upon your
"Ofjn Caralina Christian Advocate.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12

Mr.. W. H. Pearson returned to his
home In Portland, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Smith and
Miss Louise Coburn, left home yesterday
for carriage drive to The Forks and
Parln Pond.
II stormy this afternoon the meeting
Of the Town Improvement Society at
Lakewood will be postponed until to-
morrow afternoon. Members will start
from Skowhegan at o'clock .. m.
Mr.. j. Wallace West of Waterville.
son Of Conductor G. A. West, who is In
charge of installing the meters for the
Skowhegan Electric Light Co., in the
several business places and residences in
town, was united In marriage on We'd
nesday evening of last week, to Miss
Ella Withsm. The ceremony was per
f9sme& At tho residence OF the prlde's
.----~.,., .@ WAGER 7Yre. Mr.. and Mrs.
West have taken rooms for the summer
at the home of George Weymouth.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12

The per cent special contract bonds
of the Tombstone Mining Co are for
sale by E. F. Fairbrother, who is the
only agent In Maine of the "Develop-
ment Co. Of America" which company
has already placed the lola, Kan, Gas
and the per cent Poland mining bonds.
1t will pay anyone who has money to
invest to look up these bonds. Sold at
par with equal amount of common stock
FREQ
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12

Lost-On Madison street, between
Traction Co.'S barn and Water street, a
chamois skin pouch containing $l2 80.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving same
at REPORTER office.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12
asw ADVERTISER e MIS-.

,yood-W. W. Farrand.
ckirts-W. 2. Ordway.
Wanted-Steward Bros.
hrriyed-D. +. Judkins.
xhibition-Pawnee Bill.
Fves Tested-J. W. Haley.
uammocks Ira A Norton.
Neck Ruffs-W. H. Wildes
ontinr Suits-Chas. F. Ward.
Roard-Boston Transcript Co.
onera Households Bad Boy.
Cbange-Eastern Steamship Co.
Sandwiches Knowlton & Thompson.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

DuralId- NJ Sidney near BinghRnton.
y. Y. Miss Duraud WIS student OF
he Sidney High School ana cauiain NJ
he firEf bssi;e, bSll tealn. While urac-
Using for sn important match she made
desperate attempt 20 win 4 soai The
whole opposing team threw themselves
rn het and she Vvas badly huIT.
She tIted 70 20 ON uiaying, but yyas
unable 70 do 81. She 1ad 70 be carr ed
home ma there the doctors found thHt
she had suffered severe Internal in.
jllr1es. In spite of srefv attention she
sSnk rapidlv ana lied She vas Il
strong, healthy giri
This tragic occurrence islikeav TO ;.ve
severe blow 70 BASKET bail. which WIS
Introduced rs substitute fur fobtbail
among g!rss at college ana school. II ls
supposed 70 have dil the exciting fesI.
tI1res " football without he dangerous
ones
The game Is played bv dive ON side.
rackiinR below the waist Is nDt allow.
ad. Whenever player In held she
passes the bail 70 some Gne aise on her
own side. The goal is nHde by pitching
the bail into a BASKET high above the
players heads. The r-Iies are supposed
to be framed 50 that there can be no
massing OF large number OF players
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

The Strange IEuursIiuEs II tie Bs-
yvt-.: lrea irilreE- -uutc -5tll continue
anu he carriers sre baaalning uura
worried.
Three n -hp.n who ir;ve -he WAGON
from lrE-ytcE 10 raI-ms points Il lac
country, rnund I2ve Iau .hr.Illne er.,ls.-
r.enCa.s. aud -bP Asst 5 -hp worst II
the ll1. j coulne u weeks Ego q Iarce
catGrnount snraue from j -rea II al
reg John JuCanv IDTse ana sssEesi rs
head. The horse snnnE he animal nif
aud dashed down the mountain 20 Beg.
wick. JRcaDv having al ne rouia dh
70 cling 70 -he wagon ana trnss 70
luck.
\ Siinr- time lhter Carrier John r-rs-
sirF's hprss siupnfi shDrc ana al.iF.d
INTO the bush. TreSSies saw qn ann.
nous snake II he roAd, which le AZ.
ssr:bpsi as beng rs thick as minis
lez. II disappeared N he brush. ana
S sunposssi 90 he q pvthDn which es-
.cauad from I circus At Ber7ytrl: 4 year
ago
Carrier % z. Evans noticed ruAt
while passing Mar-Zyille cainHefv. N
Brtar Greek torvnsiIln. his horse acted
II pscrliar manner ana boitett. This
occurred twice before Evans Sayy the
cause of t. auh then the oItes niEhr lie
behpid j terrifying white obieci r;ss.
at he cemetery fence ami wave is
arms. He le, The horse bhlt, and now
rak"s a rircuitous ruute. He ssvs ne
DOES M, believe IN ghosts, ana thinks
the aup8r-tlm Is some Joker with a
sheet. hut ne Is unr going 70 nike any
chances
The carriers are demnrailEed Nv thnss'
occurrences. ann each IS now ARMED
with a douhle-bsrreiesl gyln.--WilkSs-
barre lpa-) Correspondence philauei
phiR North American
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
Cause lnr rllnni:,,,ipr,.,

'Hre'''us 70. des IInAiealnHttm nj. n,
YEP co.lershun. nhs<s-nft rht. ,o,,,r,.
an spoke 1t some lf,ngI unm 10. am
jes< Oh rhMnEsghmn.
III mShpa' way aii eq!drsvn,,,,t -, r.,
pIni ont dt vGTmk whvs an y,,u,-.,,D
dAt dis yer ineE Shpmn 1e r,is,r, ~,
voice III nraiss' dis e!br.ms nu,vr,n,'
an ah hfSi hpt<i lie result ,ymtd Int,
nf'sei Jr1tie MT aupareat m ~. ,,y,,' ~
dr nifegTn, HnwehhAs.
'Aht. N reeauultn' lie lnaur 1r,,. -.
which members nh liS .adam.u, 1n1,,,,,-
er be rhsnktn I sesqns dUr M 49,
elected one sinner
Here he reverend gentleman rn,,e.,
iho'i' ana hrad nj To nlll vtp,y = s,,i,'
ins ssisnalde@ hnttun wilica Ia. 1,-,
rHi:en trom The mate. '''''
'Ah refer saiti lie. to m ,o,n,n,,,,
Whit mi dis IN dr ,alliqrs,n,n r -
.anehteF De thankful an dml,t- y,,n,,
w'In lie Hn!'-fgm7ipq's na,a,n,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30


''''h ,'r'+'' O.. ~ le
''-'' -
''''" 10 '14'
'i '-'sO''-f i-'
''.'.' -. 'u--- ''-' .
'-'.- ~ .-''-' 'Ss-'. D-''
~ - '-' '.-'' '.'--
-''--
''-' '..-
'-- '.+
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'' l'--' " '-s'''' 't'
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.'-'
'''" T-'''-'-
'.-' ''-'' '' .'-+
'' ~ '-'i w.
~ N-''' '''',2''' S'i'I'
81 ''-'-'.-' pa '' .-- I'M
-'''- VA '-' tsS VIDE
''--''- '~'- .l'7'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30

sef anu his Twin sisters. hnl lmv
isad. he Seen Il us gs i WIS with
-he Gus scattered rn-er the iu2r .s -lp
three rlildreu lad Itat -htqn wears agn.
ic .s alone surviving.
w 'le rCEes nWc. Interest N this
-n7m han his Alnpettau vife. win. n.
Tal's -eioss e tins init Il lrr ms.
1auh's r.aruCceg as 1ur ri the nus,
lnvathe. Frun -tloss. vhn .nmv rtc
''lu!r ana vino lal-e s,-.u -hrn ,lns
y-"@r. i IS iharuf-i lhat he LITTLE. .tur,,.
aS> I1s absolute c,mtrcl pvss leg ms.
1auh. auh JhHt Ir li,5,ra Irr RS 3, .,nld
'N"nld IN eldeE ptesaH. Eey ullum,r.
N hin HRs deem vmdlq-ul. md I'M
Aas nov settled iD'yl q "a mr, tmnrs.
-ic lie. Occasionally TIA. oia tps,rf.. RI
~ q nhhnna!n 4 revived sgvs m.
New Nora Hines. mt his vvtfe Yqrch.
- MIN reEv carefully luh makes, nm
CIV" GOOD account ii himself y,nt5,
IA. never nils 70 10
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
She Wanrr,t 10 VnuNy.

one Sunuur nulllng n ne Br1nk
CIua1-lEC!e yllle he pastor was IN
musI N IN Interesting SelTnm and
ag'aS II the -rCWt congregation ]
iNcti unm MN. Ind stiffness nerva
he mEp riitirr. IN aXUat4tingiv o
rai incident ry.purrd.
Dmvn Il -Ae rnutrl' NJ rsie church
must Cmvdrd mi al sight 1v lerq
nmgAnnS. sat 1iuu. -vrt miss Of
NeaIs Directly n fTmI lomned
lRltl .lrau n III lged man.
While ,hr little ar4 vas luoEiHs
" 2rcatd lrmnd ana lilghte,i oHI
nNlit IeatL Ii Slund mmimiess d
s;'e-md ana chen moved saitly
.tIr SnonItl ant shinv surface.
The Jge.I gentleman vas ieeniri
;rr'ss'eI Il rhr sermon. ana fmr a 4
'7u"tt ~ mraanrss.
Al he while ne ,.nllrs ewes follbi
.he movements NJ tle tv She
tcrnlN Interested
ShulImlv ne ud .amt.nnnns
'iinl IN mu r3me tu,vu With 4 ress
llE Wlnca lnm ns rumum. The
'ne lehlnh mt Iren waiting for
Sitting mi N uA' seat Bnfmn
nulliH rnulu CHECK lrr SHE ninres
'linnhr .ltlie hunda IN tiie oid Il
mn S shoulders. anu. pemdng avg
MS -ace, mmintlui ur die riIns
place, asked with much ammutttd
'Did 1u k!ll ittp
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
I,n.,it,1te t,.. Hnnd.ilaI;c.

SSurn tf shooting o; Mr Mckinley
be question If In1!isAlnc he u.actirn
pf 1rc1nls,giD1s IaudsAaEiue .r- rur
p-cS!drat 8s -cFldiue 6 Itarac: from
he dignity ,f rlr r;iira Gs vel 5s
offering .hn element m danger. lGs
psra Ic!inlcd II mint Iul IhvEnaupc,
Dlt here srr MANY pe.Fsons WHO rhirc,
to rlhs lnnir u greeting, even II he
iurgu ~ rar ,i Tia. n1urTeSifs IT prciin.
Fr-- lfu r.ls objection uHs become
especially lnart.ori lH he continent IT
E.Uoun Eyfrre the alarming warnings
pf scientists thHt uAuhshAEtnc-au
incidentally Kissing is the nhaus pf
disseminating ppFyIic!DuS microbes at
lis. rate u 100000 u siial:e-oE q Kiss
-.Iavc not been without s!fret-.ft
least rs far rs the sCaspine 81 hands
ls concerned.
Tile members u certain rluh IN
osiend ~ays lie Nrw Inrt Vines, WHO
voIed general haudshaEipc uuisaure.
Iavo conceived novel way ont of IT,
N -hrir opinion Infringing Jhp rules,
IT common n0lltpnrsS
Tusi within rhr ralraurr of tie r!iIh-
house yooden hand. attached "a
siiE'Gi rome. which. II turn IS attached
20 bF'll has been sHspended. As q.
member enters ne grasfs Tue band snd
pulls It sud tie rinrIuuabulation If The
ball which Is dudible IN every roam
OF lie House. Is Hccrniefl as the equiv
almir % Il Iear7y HaunshHee ny nil of
MS f14lpw members
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
she R,ltea N,anriies,er.

4 recent guest At randHgaree, the
ter, was taken by the ymInE duke into
a large room. which was lifted IN Hs
q nursery The rnGn wIs tillhd with
tors NJ all SORTS Here were soldiers
ana hobby horses and the piavthinEs of
Il boy anu here, again. dolls andl doll
hOuses ami the various gew-gays aud
bHubles which interest little gir,s. Tile
vo,Ing duke vino In nor credited with
much sentiment said to his guest that.
the room ind been the nursery OF hin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-30
Guiirst IN Bikes.

tftsiIltmt Lmhrr ~ well pTulu
i-!s secret guard lmAiMss of %
neil, mIlw rae mvte,s lt pnilrs.
missioner. THESE men watch cons
" Wta' liis person. When hu RET
lAHF ning!e with tne GUESTS ni0'
llln' anu wnem he goes mt they q
llln' amt llnvr mSterg newer 70 los;
III instant E'mn vinw. When llgT D
leN accompany him m hiryciGs. !
b lmlr thlm r,Int tiiev can he rasrl
ell Elns guIYt ar uveiue men
naHa rilH state tna niun LITTLE 10
7h.OHir Eanr4 a vnar