davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08


be disastrous -=,---s 11 IL r--s=--
-e--=--y 1- -.-.s % become --z-y
s1--@-s Il --= c0-u----2. and indus
"a world which Tas sounded 1y P-r.s
=. - hs-le before ne suu--.--s-E
a-cs OF ne National Educational Ass-
c.2-io- waz oC. az echo os al a.a-----
-lz- mas become Ge1e-4. and wide
spread Z.s C----lL--s upon this sub
jet 1a--- obviously based upon con
---.J1s -Ga- E-e everywhere apparent
even TT superficial Observers. provoked
10 challenge OF -L- pl-- ot -L@ etucl
-O-s who listened 10 them HIS aysa--
vg-1ls IN tac- ua- w5-l genera. as
sent Prof k.sE-e called attention Il
ne fac -12- II -l.s az o commercial
-sE and .utus-r.G. Gc-.y--! no p-Ur.s
ion mas be=1 made To- motherhood
This phase u LIE LGs apparently hA4-
brushed aside. The desire EO- =alr =
c-Dwd-l- ou- al consideration O. -ls
home as G1 institution that should he
maintained according 70 me highest
standards u cOut1--- G.-.s are seez-
.nG -He higher education Z order &C
become q D@-- 0s The commercial ma
chln=-y o. -1e a-a- and not 70 utilize
the ElowlaL== gained to- -ae chemistry
o: -ae Kitchen OF for pe-taC..lz me ap-
p1il- -ual-s Of The modern home SAID
Prot. hlel.a. Training along indus.
C-.a- lines Is nor -ae goa. for women
Until wealth brings is --aaSC-e from
-le shop and bank 20 the home n forms
Cc Use tn- -h= couso-- o. -le family.
until Ar learns 70 beau-.1y -la dwell
iuG place o. -hs family life a. We. as
m cE-Had-G. and -la cGp.-Ol and Cl-..
science tsvG-as .-s4.t 20 -Ae hesl-1eE-
rearing OF children and -he hygiene o.
me home a.. these forces q or mod
e-L civilization o. which we are SC
p-oLL "a. snJ-- o. -ue-- h-nes- sa--
vice. This f1a. and u0D.es- EuU.lca-
-OZ O: wealth and learning mus be
effected 4 ne education o. women
The truth o. these Observations vii re
generally conceded by eG who -zke
n0-e q present tendencies. There s
..--.e dou6; that the tendency o. youlg
women . enter me Office and factor II
a menace 70 home LIE. -Hat II ultimate
y tends 20 subordinate The home as al
institution 20 conme-cia..su- Buc nov
car Pro-. kiehle and his cola uo-o-as
II the universities cheek This reu6eucre
L may BE partially checked nc douu-
By the schools and universities rh-uu-E
s.v.uS -he household arts and o-he-
Studies that pertain 10 the home
m0-e important place il -he:r scheme
u education But after the young
women ara educated 20 become wives
and mothers VINO is TO provide them
with opportunity fo- utilizing -a.s I'd
uca-.ol: Who !s 20 provide homes to-
al -L= educated houemaEe-s: II C-E-
81 words, .s no. The average Young
woman % today confronted - & con
d.-.oI rather than { cA-s-yc Thousands
.: sl-.s IL rnis country e-= not permit
led 10 awa!: Sas opportunity 70 become.
l0u=maEe-s- They ar forced b- s-.m
Ia-ess.-y iLto commercial. gz5us.-.g,
ria. and p-osessi0ua. pursuits. and
however much We may dep.o-- -.s COT.
d.-.oE thar seems 70 comp. -acu 10 b..
come se.f-sEpy0--.u rue-e appears Il
b no adequate remedy 70 &, e. p-l~.
en- visible wi-h.u IN range o. :ae
schoo.Eas-e-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Il would D Interesting 70 know JUS;
how tae Indians compare II number
nov Will what they were IL -as ZINE
et Columbus one recent writer says
that by 1919 --- American Indian vii.
be eE-lc- S-.I another writer ss-
se--s II reply -L2c -n= b@s- authorities
believe -la-= ere quite Is many In
c!&us nov 6 -l=-e vs-a 1yC- hundred
years aga Even though the .a--4-
writer may 5e wrong. Il does not seen.
as II .hs trs- could De- wholly right
for the Indian IS evidently NOT tie
race thai can be wiped OF. of existence
in tG2I length q ZINE.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

f----' g. 49, s-l-- -..- a--- t--a-~- ..---
have ~ Improved -le-- We have
s-s=c superior o. Tie demands for .---
H. i-- cans o. CONN IL. cation during ne
ya--s which have passed. We have
p-g-gz-=- .- spite o. --e.- laI9e--.--
conditions EC- We have. howe ~
reached g Fo.uI where great further
advance IL uL- civilization = .--qls-s-
bic unless 7= -.-e -L=L le-t-v-5-r-
L. ts.-- We can So IL- arrest OF future
development unless CIr means C- con-
nun. -,- zion l-r made much better ---L
cLey now are To -Le farmer, Upon
whose shoulders rests --s ws:--. 10.
-l- nation three things are v.-G4--Ull
crops. good prices and good roads. Tie
L--- " these conditions j, affected "
80 man! phases OF weather. season
pest and u--e- things -L2C u cannot IL
controlled. the second depends l.-uSC
wholly upon the E-s- and third How.
e. -. whether the season Ue favorable
or ne reverse Ile price IN The END De-
p=u1s much o. -le facilities sor getting
farm products 10 Ia-ze- Most farm
iu= localities being 81 least Z lev. miles
from any railroad station. The Question
o: -aU.l-=- Jlsl- becomes paramount
The farmer has paid OK Tor lis poor
roads IN yea-.y repairs. many times
rAe cost u good roads which u ll4
beginning. would have been more ey-
p=As.Te- hut which would have -
CURED much less cost lu keeping -1s-I
l. proper condition The benefits from
system o. really good -uaGs would
have been 20 great as 10 MAKE culuuari-
SOL infinitely II cle.r -avur.
L 5 regarded g. q gratifying s.-u %
tie times that tle-e seems 10 -
Increment n al paris o.. -ls country
looking 70 the 0s-Ce-ueL- o. -u-z! high
ways Experiments made IL Dr.
G-ess.ve communities IL MassacpU-
sets, New York. New jersey. Connect
icUt- North Carolina. PENNSYLVANIA and
some o. the o-ler States East and
"es-- have shown several things In.
creased -elues in farm lands Il these
comm uc!-ies have bAeC ACCOMPLISHED
with decrease cost IL marketing -ura!
products Better roads have b-oucn,
the people into closer touch with one
another. broader ways OF living have
superseded the na-rUwness which < -gC
often Characteristic o. rural com.
uuL.-.es. and beneficial results have
come in other wars In every such
locality, those VINO, OIL the score OF
economy Or Otherwise, were opposed 20
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

World All Es-5a- -hz c-1csV-ioa :
within ~ -szSoa q -El1-s NJ
S--a-S b1gk -z-a1- bC- - q z-sar
------~- ~ H1-h S-+-S q -1s A-lz1--e
l. VII a= --ez--y e27--c.z-=+ -7r-
---- >-- l-=-z->e from a=--u---- o.
ED --s A---lsz- ---e---=--- .->-.---
----~ z-1 --=r-= z-- ------=---y -z-GaL
5--s ---lT -1---y-su II Ez--z---
-------- - -l= -rS- 1z--- vii -e-CS-
-l z-s=-- AZ S--aE's e-E-e--S -c-> N-v-
-------~~- --=E ms - >--us SIKH
--- ----- --uU-l an s-gz->-11 q
A-H-.-- AM --ay VII probably Is
- l-- ---E wE=- NJ S-a-E -e.->
then .- - t1- Ez-l1-5 90 ta-51z x1z-E-
-- a- sL-- zS- : .g- v5-1 -1e -
pubic l-- boone 81 integral part %
--- ----L S-z--s u tie E----.sc->-.szk-
- vl-.- A. he colonies q Great
Bran sz-S NJ S-=aE a. more
A-=-.ez- -lL1 English z1E ne -.u-
vi r--@ v1ec they VII saek % dz
------ L-l-- -l4 z=-.S - W1SE1---
- republic VII England asEs NJ
stead o. -yGy w.-1 lls-= a-E o1so-
-=-- forms. q--- with E--- l1E 1---
--..--7. leave -a4 old t=uta. -=-,s and
>SE g., E-1-Ls- -r a lEE---a-. Take
- -z-e Ta-- household ever Is II r1u-
----- Es- were NJ ny L1E>--p.Es- I.
-g- says NJ. >-z1E. tzra5z--s : wiz
-s- al --s- ~ British empire. -zs
l1S- prepared y -L-s -l--s==--- Eng
-S------ is q severe one ~ - -1---
-----l -1 -zE7 and they VII i1cz a.
g .a-- -.-- l=t7-- --a- swallow
.-- >g-- Jag they uaE s1u- -ls.-
eyes E-5 -az- t.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

-
G departure from the old STYLE Of mad
making. are now .ne luUdest il ura 80
o. tAe new regime. and those vino IA
vo-et II from the beginning feel much
era-!lca. ion OF their instrumental litv
In establishing custom So productive
o. general good.
The time VIII doubtless come when
the roads % the United States viii be
equal 10 those Of France or Sw.-zer.
!aud-and cnst will ue when -le Amer
lean people are brought 10 a full realI-
cation ot The fact that <or tie want Of
such roads their monetary losses are
hot only large. but continuous.
The oid-tashl0ued dirT road Is sus-
ceT-.bie 10 Treatment which VIII ma
ter.ally benefit l. Dut such advantage
Is merely temporary Once year. al
ieas-- th- road IS ''EOrEed" i. tho
old wo-E-OC- dirt which has squeezed
OU- ~ the edges % the road Is turned
back into the beaten track with the
road machine Or with piosrs and
scrapsrs SOus-imes gravel = Cun.r,ed
iL-O the holOEs and low places. bur
TINS practice has almost cea sed since
tne advent nt the road machine In
either case the result is the same. For
E tin5e. tae road IS soft and rutty: then
Il Esrdeus down into { semDiaDce OF
what q road should be. but lis surface
soon works Cp INTO dust In the heat OF
tie summer sun or changes into deep
mud under the influence o. even tran
s!iDTy showers Travel over such roads
as are found in every part OF the Uni
tad States. IS. az almost any time Of
Y ar. q matter OF discomfort
u the construction Of q country road
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Cass.us wanted 10 know upon wha:
uea. DON this our Caesar feed -zar u /.
is g-Uwu 50 gr=G--" Some au-icuz-.aa
has been making al Investigation .u-y
the diet 0c -h= New England Caesars.
including Governor WiEsl0w. Daniel
Webster and others. he Euts -ha-
they o. -he!- ancestors breaklas,@d On
kas-y pudding. Pa soup faygred win
pOTk, squash, tC-l!ps and onions. diued
On che same WIKI rye pudding. brown
bread and II occasional fowl. and
supped o. fresh fish wi-h ve-e:a bl-s-
But Cas5!us did MT really -hluk tha-
greatness had It's r0o- II useat and
drink, for lie said The fauit dear
BrU-Es Is II ourselves -net
We are underlings,- after declaring
thai men ~ some time are masters
of their fa-es." He was right L. was
not peg soup and rye bread IL the Eas.
that made Webster: nor vcs Il sal,
PORK in the West that raised Lincoln
Until he ove--opped al others IN lis
geners-i9u-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

S-4HIS - NAN4bAA boAD BCuDle
Showing In order the first cou-..
q. rolling. partially rollst suG cOnp',,.
ru.ied-I
best thing TO simply put on a good 4,
er o. entirely new stone: roll II d'v,
and a new road is the result.
Wide tires should pe used On =,
heavy vehicles which travers. st,,,
roads. A rold OF i've inches the
hess Will last longer under wide In
than z road double that thickness :,
der ordinary tires
IL has been found desirable To MS,
trees by the sides OF stone roads 4,
they should he placed at a sufiss,
distance so that their roots NAV ,-
extend under the cutters or roadE,t
They should also be planted far eno-r
apart as TO admit wind and sunsbi,.
The chestnut. which sends its rss
downward, is best adapted TO this r,
pose. Along the roads OF German
France and Switzerland fruit and ID.
barry tees abound.
The improvement OF country ruats !
chiefly g question OF economy. u,ss
pally as regards the waste Of efOr !
hauling loads over bad roads as o-
pared with tho saving OF money. dr,
and effort in using good roads, the i.
tial cost OF making good roads and 4.
difference In cost Of maintenance. a.
70 the first proposition. couclus!oa j
very easily reached. The second TIT
0f cost in changing to good roads. L
pends upon the cost of materials, u
ch.ne-y and labor. with method 4
construction and depth and width Z
road desired.
OF gravel roads. frst-class ones nn
been built in many places. Of a og
varying from 5000 TO 1880 NH
The material In these roads is cen
gravel OF medium coarseness put C
IN TWO layers and rolled until ii Is o. !
uniform depth OF eight inches IL
foundation is prepared in much ts
same way that that OF the macadi7
or telford road
Coming back TO the macadan ra1
which is much the best. OF cours
New York State has roads OF nin. Z
twenty feet IN width. built for s2ot
to $1,000 mile Fourteen to l9-toS
telford roads, OF a thickness OF 10 Z
u inches. have been built in New lG
seq for $4,000 to $4,000. ConnectSE
roads of the same variety vary frs
$1,000 to $1,000. Rhode Island maos
am roads cost $4,000 to $3.50 a MI
while Massachusetts has some whsi
cost $4,000. On the average. M:
Of macadam road costs S1.O00 a uls
more In Massachusetts than in SsE
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

50 .;-ic as 10 form sort OF pavement
breaking joints as mucn as possible. in
tae manner OF laying brick. All p-o.
.~c-llg points ar then broken of and
ne c-ev!c-s ara filed with stone cbjps
ne whole structure being wedEed and
consolidated intO e complete pavement.
Upon this. the small broken stones are
.4.-, exactly as in the macadam road
!; 5oT rle reason OF economy. il is nor
c-slEe1 that stone road be construct.
-l tlen & g-aV road may answer the
purpose very We'll. BY gravel road is
10. mean: tie dumping Of looss era val
o. -1e old roadJed, as is the common
practice spring and fall in the rpraI
-.s-r.c-s- but the making OF q road wirb
so"1 foundation somewhat similar
70 I-G; o. the macadam road Tho
grade should be laid In exsc-lv rho
sll.- way and tL.e dirt exca rgted to =
--p,l sufficient 10 insure g solid ernst
! - oet should be well rolled and -bar
covered WIZ ra-haT.s three LAYERS or
i!~l-- sharp s-gre.. each layer bafng
"-,..--o..e1 10 turn. the last being sufF
GENTLY treated 70 make II caDabIa n,
AIRY iLe Z Eea-y load without sink.
..'- .A- LIS makes q very good roaa
--- rare uust be taken 70 srb-d-sfr
'-''- s''-:lee-.-a.u {; well On no oc.
e'ln; should s.rices be co7s-r,c.a5
2cr-ss IL surface Of the road r,se
una aground ding 70 carry wa,ar
across where Necessary.
II Building his Kind 9f road as VOL
IS a.! Others. Ell heavy grades sbopIa
~e avoided wl-re possible gyvavs -
L--'n o@rias -llac in aluos, everv IN
S,aa'e i IS Dc further around q him :.
s base than II IS over the top.
Maintenance of Stone Road.
II Is desirable that stone roads 70
';~i1@1t-y scraped, 70 remove am a,o.
ana mud whose Presence dsz,-nr .,S .i,S
surface much quicker than anv,hias
No;n,nE better than hoes has hoo,
~ SD fo' this purpose. scranors
~ : Dy horses are likely to pull ON,
ne broken stones which mata .s
I'aaue-d- Cutters and drains sbo,,,s e nc
s-l'. seE open, to allow Of the prompf
arainage q all water. ~
hen ru;s Or depression. hor,.
SHOW. material of the sane so,. ~
1s'7l ID making The road sbor,d t1
p-lc-a u the worn spots. Fine ma.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

4 citizen o. F-aIE-u--- Germany. has
beGuea-led 70 mat CRY ne SUN o. I've
hundred thousand l.Z-Es. he interest
upon * tU os USED n researches -espec--
Ing tie cause o. cancer. / : p-o1a Die
That uore wu-E Z .aI0-G-1-. - and e.s=-
where ms -Ea- purpose n view -1an
al any previous tine Tie -.-uuls
a. The que: laboratory are II contrast
with Tie victories o. -l= -ECa3 a3e-ous
ba--e-1s.5- bu- VINO sla- g! -ca- -le
eoICue-uc o. 1---ezs disease IS 1o-
worthy = = ranked WIKI -1= E0-.t- ;
Creates generals:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

terisl should not be used =,
grinds 70 dust The broko, n
packs down into the old ROAD -,
s0lldates with it, making thu - - q
spot as good as new. Csra,,, - -
ton 10 thete little things will - ae@
road in good condition until r. Z
surface is so thin as TO reop,,s %
al.
When the material OF which ,,.
i made is Of especially good -
8 well-constr lcted road will -
little ate zion for years. often -. 20
I'll II Is enc.reiv worn cut Wba. y :
state Is reached. il Is consids,ns = J.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

The proposed ls-lu.au canal. which.
ever rOu-= : selected, VIII have far.
reaching effects upon ocean --2nsp0-.
ta-!oE- The s-ze Of - LOCKS viii pa0D-
ably SCI ..I.; 10 the displacement. u.
the freight steamships Of the world
for few owners would want vessels too
large 70 70 through 81 Important 81
eCIery o. traffic. Il -E- Panama ruu-.
is chosen -c VIII do something 10 hast
Ell the decline ot sailing vessels Dv
Comparison w!-l steamships. uzcause
OF the region ot ca.Is on -Ae w..s.
side Of Panama, which would put 81 q
great disadvantage = boat depsuden.
on -Ae winds
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

zTL- C--U[ -l---~
---Es tie rL=-
-a--= C- e --- e.
fro I'll L--i-@-i>L-
-L ----- improve
-s-- keeps pace
v-- j. c.v--Lz-
zion ---l l---
: ---s ru--- %
- Ear -el -r-
--u- -Le Ll-sLss-
VI Tie s----l--=>-
We have .--L
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

The Boston Globe questions whether
''the Yankee voice : Uluuslca." No
one who ever heard e good old New
England gr2nLuO-Le- stand IN the
doorway and say Now. children. you
come right in 10 your v.ccua.s" could
question the MUSIC n rAa- voice 10.
en- instant
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
RANHBETTERROADS
Urgent Necessity for Improved
Country Highways
NATTER OF ECONOMY.
Development Hiujsrea ey Conjiiioas 0t
ib< Roads G&ns-zliy.

ThOu=a the F5--- EIpen-e May Seem
Hi=h. Cn-t Of Maintenance L Re
tuc=s' - Grs4tIy a. 70 Make Them
Cheaper IN Re4Iity-Tho-< Who up-
pose Road Construction shown &c
Stand IN Their Own Light.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Prof Joz- d Q-a-z=-51ss says -1a-
al trained l--s-s should D. L-r-0--s-s-
We d. Lr- VA any muse vino : 81
ing 70 stretch our s.-E form la-yv=eL
Two chars and cla- jump Oz our BODY
10 show how -.-E II 5
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

AL advertisement reading something
Ike this = offered O. c suggestion -
enterp-.sll- bo-e-zeep=-s- This house
Is not E-ep-oU-- For -E.s reason 10 5
fully equipped with ire escapes bu-E-
cts, ladders. ropes. stand pipes. hose.
Grenades. goE=s and wa-clu=l"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

For usin- threatening deaf and
dumb language toward ais father and
brother e deat-mUts has been hound
over 20 keep The peace q: Blackburn.
England
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Qu-z- T--z------ --7s.--z-s have
car-Le- 80 So ms = away Ia
log -S- 7e---- 50 E1--5 L-E
So--- EzEl-- = --51 pace -- v---- 20
Te1Eve-E-=
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

One OF The mos: daring conceptions
Of modern literature is thar Of Mr..
Etead'E "Americaulzztion Of the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Jersey. EhiS is partly due to the ia'
'l4t Massachusetts is hitler than Nes
Jef fand partly to the difference !
pTic's OF materials. labor. etc. y"
Jersey is building more and betlh
reads, at A'ess expense, than sn'
other State L the Union. The ave-
age cost last year was so cents
square yard, for Ioads averaging elsI'
Inches In depth. At this rate, sinsF
track road, which is perhaps the Des-
all things considered. costs about y
SJp mile A road four inches in deplA
winch Is sufficient In most cases, cis'
Sl,l7O a mile for an eight-fOot tracL
While l4-foot track costs about s.
900.
The Best Road.
IN summary, the road which W.
suits the needs Of the agricultursl
must not cost too much but must q
OF the very best construction, so tbi'
heavy hauling may be done over u
When the farmer would otherwise u
idie because OF the rain-soaked helos
All things considered. therefore. pr
maps the best road for the farmer 50
soIid, well-built stone road. so narrop
as to conveniently permit OF the pas
ing OF bet a single wagon. but win
urn well-dralned. earth road at eac'
s'ue' Where traffic is not Particular
neaVy' a single track answers all pui
poses at much less cost for both coO
sUuction and maintenance.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Courting a girl is like sitting 10
poker game: you never know ~ns1
she's blufing.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Exports 20 japan.

Exports 70 Japan have grown from
&, ,0'00, 900 In 1892 TO SIS. 800, 90
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

STAGES y NACADAN ROAD BUr1Dn.
Showing In order the first cou-s. r,..
q. rolling. partially rolled guG cOnp.,.,.
Fooled
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
JAMES B. M'CREARY.
CAOice of Kentucky's Democratic
Legislators for Senator of the
United states.

For 20 years James B. McCreary.
Just elected United States senator BY
the democrats Of Kentucky, has been
prominent IN kentucky's history. He
first came into notice in 1862, when he
assisted in raising the Eleventh cav
airy regiment for the Kentucky Serv-
ice, c. 5. A. He served with diStinc-
tiOn in the army of the Tennessee IN
der Gems. Morgan and Bragg and IN
der Breckenridge in Virginia, and sur
rendered with his regiment al Ap-
FomattOx. He entered politics in 1866.
being chosen 10 represent Madison
county in the Kentucky legislature. In
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
sympathy Betreen rrtn.

Twin brothers living in Anderson
county, Kentucky. are said by the Har-
rodsburg Democrat 70 have married
sisters, and 20 each have been born
three children Of the same sex. with
The same birthdays. One felt a shock
IN his foot and said the other, who was
ten miles away, had been hurt. In the
evening the absent brother turned up
with three mashed toes. The twins
weigh the same 10 an ounce.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Worthy Man Gone.

Richard r. FrisbY of Franklinville.
n. i, who died the 25th of January
1904, of analyses of the inteslines, at
the age of 81, vas the father si lawyer
PERI W. FrIsby, who was his seventh
son. He Was a Sergeant in the 9TH
Maryland (colored) Regiment, during
the Civil War. He was alsU a member
Of Post p. Q, A. r. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, Mason, Knipht Templar, Knight
Cf Pythias, Good Samaritan. Odd Eel.
1oR and Gallllean Fisherman. Mr.
Frisby during his life time was a sue
cssSful preacher and farmer. He
leaves a widow, five sons and three
daughters.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
BTLLYS KINDNESS.
By EDWARD b. CLARK.

Billy Smith has a Chicago newspaper posi-
hon that Is neither FISH, flesh nor fowl. He
goes down 10 the office early every morning,
reads papers for the city editor. answers the
telephone and does MS best 20 stand of peo-
pie who, tightly elutching the morning pa
yer, come up on the elevator 20 have Il out.
There = no name for Billy's job IN any news
paper office, bat, named or naMeless, II Il
Job that Is Joyless.
Billy has a brother who IS an electrical ex-
pert IN New York city, where he works Tor
the biggest concern IN the land and makes as
many thousands year as Billy makes dol
lars = week The brother Is sent % his
company AL over the United States 10 see
about installing plants IN different cities and
to pass on the fruitiulness Of the ground for
electrical operations. Baly's brother passed
through the city the other day and calling
on Billy said be was on bis way 70 Omaha,
where there was a big fight on between his
and another company Tor certain municipal
rights, and where the city government was
divided between the TWO parties 10 the con-
test
Il hope TO win out, said the brother in
parting, but there legal fight on as well,
and the affair may take some time before a
settlement Is reached" "
-Four days la,er, less han half an hour
after Billy Smith had reached his desk, a
stranger appeared and laid this card before
him:
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Don't Fail TO Hear Her.

The Second Annual Recital by Miss
Peatriz Lucinda Chase, assisted by
Asr brother W. Calvin Chase, Jr.,
sill take place in the Peoples Con-
greeatiOnll Church, Friday evening
February Il, commencing promptly al
eight O'Clock. The program Will con-
ssist ofthe most classic pieces ever
written. Miss Chase has been ana IS
the pupil Of her mother as we'll as her
brother. Her execution IS perfect ana
some Of the best musical critics pro-
nounce her playing as being wonder
Fui for one so young.