davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
aHo~E@ AGAINST .>a1-.r-s- -s-zE.r;.

Te prevent Perturbation n -aVor e; uo6er,a-,o.z seems <. D. the hidden .iW If a til :ae, intoduoed in cie les ziatJre. To- treasure places the oi'i
 tn uad .9:-er .-. --ta aeusa ground lv lae ojii al ,He &r"err, tae druggist ar any "theg. rerso. V.aa Hes aiEen atl E..i.aot ,eosft. i.y the nra=clct law, . csc q ls.s .s5n ies--s ac asJate the uHGel takers is ,2a preferred claim. The groea.- t.e ,..--i-t the bo.1he,, 1T must stand a~i.!e uatil the nan rv1 iisposod ol t.1a toU las been paid lo- lis e,9lE. Taa 2raca. aluat whistle aptI the man vI.1 tn- :a5 smile" nas esea =.ie&.-t.c-t Vile Courier journal
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

fife 2 l54-acr2 fs:-. on Carrol Manor ..i.i q 731-.,I- arm aGi0i1in.. his Three S9. .aE raElo :nd two houses ard Aots, and Vp5r his death # is tc % t3 Mrs. WIi,sarser. Fl" only a5so1uta baques. yo ,--.+ son was B l5-4,.a "o1d lot Tn art.. 4 residae of the estate is left to Dls. Nil.neaz Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
LITTLE, rs1PT' WAS t.E rcEED
IIaGrs-ozrn 1-a.-tIss a1aude Cert

TIaG-rs-os-n. 115-1i.s. 91au5a Cert
 Iu5a sVcra;.}y. alas Little Egypt, '
 indicted in Haearstora for indecent conduct While eiv.ag dance on the
 ea!r sroun0s, pleaded @uiity today by .er at.orie.. 1Ir. Hcv-ard Etyler of Baltimore. @n5 Judge Stake put her on
 ticket Of i=.<a for three years h $l00 bal, t2Hi1s ..e. own raooSciz5ll nee. St.e was ta6.e5.I 5a:nsiy with her husband. I,i,h hard }.;.HHiyK. lie was sentenced to the nous. cf correction. .s1me Jim , aa7. "Littta IGrrt'' was arrested Iast wec5, i,l Baltimore ana. hrcrght heva CT inc ell char~a.
 Judge S:a.1s said women were always 6id.cuij rronien} in cour:: their sphere was ia tha home ana when they laveisd cFtei3n oi their sphere the lourts Wela bound ,o take eagnizance
 "t their o.tsnces. Little Erypt'' is surpassed t. be under Guress of her nus band and lie has been punished. The i,t1Ee warned h=r that if she gave any n.o:e ddnci.fs exhibitions ia lIsll--islllsi -e Wcuid have her b,ouaht bA.s zoi ] 5sc,cace. 3'aa thanked inc c2lrt. shoo ?. oG@Iz with several cG,.i3ls. in tha youa- room. paid the costs in her case. 1 fa.Ga, and let for New Toaaz.-raltimor= | Sur.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
\ PRINTER GBt,.,.s-.-4 SURPRISED.

q never was so much surp,ise.i in raE life. as I Was w;th the results ot using Cham0c.lain's Pain nal'a," aay= Henry T. 'ruch. iI-ees.,,,:n Of ;hr -AsIie- vile ([. CD G3Eottc. -'I co4t'-.1ati a severe case Of Rheumatism carIy I:-, winter by sett;ug .ly feet y.et. ! eric. seH1la! things for it without beuzi.5. One day while looking over the Ga zette ! noticed that Tain 2ana Was positively guaranteed to cure I'leJ.E'...-- t!zrn. so bought bottle or l. 2.C pa- fore Using tvo-JhirL= Of il my rIedTII- tism had taken it's flight and have not had a rheumatic pain since" sold by Elvry &a Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
.i-1Uro-,I GABLE TOLLS.

Te@ e.ats-s- 1.a-t oa. crtirar.- :r.-s- atlantic | sie-la.nio :Gess&@es, with a ?. z5 r.te cf ; cents a word. ia the rate tY bo ca5agei ng Canadians in tils ear future i. virtue oI inc recent arrange ments made by the Dominion govern mant with Sisnor Marconi. The de-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
+z 3Lo 1se+.. r,arn-3g-r

t- OLD t..-2 .- DiaII,-'j TT I-5;.
 -5l.--a4 H:H -1 Ta7u1se 4..... e- r.a.r:c'- leaves tn- s-- E. ,s,ate ta -ar+. l-oba4e >
 s,.-.e. uI a.astln, Nno iz I. oa- f,1 za,,1a wife. n ".. --u "ac. a ao r aitaatty
 " 1- .,.. right b Ie,7 ste
 .rr"itjra. s'}N.r
 tt. 5r IT,
 't n. :-ar- nc rtt- o...'- fa I--a.r:c... ,s Iu.a at ":- Three ~a.i"s Iata C. -a -,r "= H "-e &: 3s.ee. F. t-sl.....- s1le~.ar rare.t3a }. > -aHFat his Sila. rs -.ve H.-fgaiiea .,r.i- r,.n or -as acree Point tsoei.s a..3 f3--a-ia arm a. -.5aas sterr. L7 inc othe. cEir:re. .f.- -.F first wife h. Ie5t 90 Cliataa :. G. gsac. ocG t%s-aete :aIln on t'zrco. lt3ecr. and s135a: t5 VTN!;am Thcmas =tafwooJ so ,9JG: to Mex endree NobI= Earwcod he left for his use during his
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

-.rs. C E. NaHDeps-n. of }<il3o,nn. Wis. ,sas aliicted with stomach t'"H- lie aa3 cons ,ia@Uon le' a l5cS ti.re.
 She secr "l ha.s sTi-.j mary irs. .is.-..- .-.= n;t r1.. have s,orc f-, ,ra good -.i.t .'Ie-:ca li..-u's 5s3as..,. :... ? Liver E4hi - haVe.' 'Yresa Ea3ie.5 .rr faI sale at itlEa-- 6c IHia-,'5 GIus st.rs El-ea -5 cel.ts. Samples f.-.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
PARIS" -.1iHElcAN HUsPIT AI..
:-=,o0 Jan WIil Dafra- Fatir- i.--
 peE=- ot jl- New s3fitjou.

f.-.=t-G Jan hiil ifsira-- Fetlr- i---
 peH=r a1 gl- %e'. institution.
 Edward 'To,5-. 1 wealthy s-=saajsn. -,..o hes rs:e-} lf -h.s ;sfv lo. mait- .--..t.. has aaei4rd .o dsfraE sa. sI:ll..
 ee -st@nii=Hiug th- fr
 ,-r--. ;- l-=r5t:ti .n fa.ia. a.--c--- ,....- c- wliel has a-Ira9-- ne-a .li:.,.- a-.t tt. Gf-Cai ter y1.-H las been
 'rFn. n tha H"s uu19-er- TE ..1sr-..s' .- to b.. ea.... F'ra.- l..i. hos '..,ai. and t7r5a-s >.fa~ a-ul om ln. -e---, ->s-e1i.71 :aoa-i vii. D. man @gco -a ,: hE tmn.ic&a u&y~;o,aa :.;.a a,lr= 2I-. Eael1 viii aizo aou..t. a S,.susif... -5rnG to ..Fs;n.8:a ti.y -,--I- ;sl l.ern:. is- itrsry cu5siG. 1-,..
 Franklin -os,;,5, s.iu b. =.tt;s..l i- ..- a- t1t -nc7' iralthfui la.ls Co. --a-.s ata -v.'. 3e ,a.!o5sd nr -... -r=.1- -.snu-"-. Ds- 2.as-'A a vii E.....- ,t-.-~.,i.a -t-re. t.Il ;.a t.- ..t--ot,.. ,y5- iia- yiti 3e can.aeaee5 ja a G... --,., .-3 i i+ e>usr..-d ta tsa- 7-.,s- "-.: r- 1.I Fog
 fh .'..o@er 5t-:-7-.J-,toi.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10


 Y tSCa"i"d ~i1H rheuHnati~u-. =4.. Nl"tni.yri4ii-s tail-Halm 8 tfiii. t- .i'i aal cost sca a cvnt f | soes aa good. One application viii relieve taa paiN- Y ":so eU"e-- ap:,.i09 @u@ ,asit-7s i1 one Iird Inc time rc&u.rs@ - aa- other treatment. CU.s, Jsi--. --o-.- bites, e5iir-E. p@;as .u ts- sl chest, ',.a e5l;}ar and otrar .o-...''-s gre quick. cured hy aHl wing !tv"'- hott,e N-airan1eJ. Price 45 and % ccH'+. For sale hy Eivey ts Huil,t-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
IRVING : ET< ON C'.lal-r5I1i;-
 Lii.,-5 CDj-... fEAtiDE

na.veca tre Eo..~ uf eleven o'clock lc. a.-I riu@i- tlu" at n.-Al on 1aa. -5ta. 1.C- l. r. Clark d44sgiet Glade Strings, Na- sold twelve botjes .t s'Aal.ber'aia's ec4So l,a.racr- lie sa4.s, "I never handled .. medicine ti.at a3'5 better or gave better satisfaction ta ,-l- customers" This RemaGr has been .it general use in N;f mia foi, iaa ig yet.s. and t&e people ,,ere aTC ..e}l acquainted Ui-h its e>cejlel aa2i- itcz. Many of theu have testified t. t-.o ra.l.;,.:-a -le cures which - has ef- re.t-G. When 5ou nod @ good te- 3la1ie medicine fer 2 Couch ov cola ar o,tacj- of the snip, use Chamber iaiu's Cough Remedy and .-ou ar2 cvr- .si1 to .e moro then rjeascG with fh
 oici, cure which t affords Tor s1ir ...- L-E,.v X ..u!ytt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
MILLIONS To pitIuE.

;...:. t's-.sl-fi ..arefr Sc if.ftri5-
 t -'lu.as a-.~s.
 .--e..ia. .-.=,. Lillian Case. --.i Cas-. .uci .5e- -r4 EIre- ..~ t aer. Ill .s l'ai4raN avenue. l. E2la Aiea. Jc. tlsn Da- sI'n ... t -- 3y. .lt uf
 7s3- heirs ;p ta-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

Eeadaehe often results from a dis ordered condition C. the stomach and constipation O. the bowels. 4 dose OF two Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold hy F.lY=E & IIuIott.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
...r....-- -c-nr.nme nc -.rf.ae. !.

't ti t4' Ns --7 s .- @ N- 70 - i- ai' -.. -as r3 -f- @7 .s2 5
 .-cf .>--..-i ...-si -t..-s ,r I'---- -'
 .al-if E .. a.i-'...
 , .- - ,.i .s s-i '
 erf-=,. 4a- " ta z. -sg .7 :.5. .-.s. ..s-.-s..il-s .t.' ia .-'.. ."-. %gE- e,@ o g s za@,: IA; s.. .-% a.a.1, 2 5 }E z . rt.r ts-t.. -- tloGc'.' ...-li t'ilfi- r = e-ea.,, .j-.-l5 --,,s. #. T. -,--.'-- ? .s ! i-iee.io, .E--.i >-.-,.- ,ii-s.l ii.- e. . .-ali itel +s.nc~.f.s- i. 1ls'i .,',. I3 O re,cr clu.' Ii'cao. t-ni.is. 's '-s VI '4' e .} t c' 1 tu 2. sl.l. . -o S. 1e io- '9'-3. @ GGG9O9G@ COG 5GG0& 09e9@@S1o 5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
CoNsTABLEs SEIZED HORSE.
The Owner Followed Them Up and
Rode to the Center with Them

The Owner Followed Them Up and
Rode to the Center With Them.
There was a big sensation in Mo-
haWk park yesterday when two limbs
OF the law, Constable Thomas III. Pry-
OF and Constable Walter B. Lannon
made trip into Edgewood avenue
and took possession of valuable
horse belonging to Dominica Stango
and brought the animal up town and
put it in one Of the stables. The trout
bic grew out of a difference between
Stango and one of his neighbors. a
man named Vito Solango. both of
whom are said to have been doing
business together for some time past.
1t is said that STANCE got hold of
four barrels of cider which was the
property of the company and put
them in his cellar and refused to give
his partner any explanation regarding
his conduct. Not Being able to
straighten the matter out with his
neighbor, Solango called upon Attorney
Bauby, who concluded to seize STAN
COS horse and hold it until the differ
ence could be adjusted. After a hard
tussle the officers captured the horse,
hitched it to the end of their team and
galloped off with the owner in hot
pursuit. 1t was wild chase. Stango
is quite sprinter and caught up with
the officers on Piedmont street,
clutched his horse by the tail, clam
bered onto the animals back and
thence into the team with the officers
and the complainant and then all drove
up South Main street and through
the center to the attorneys Office in
bunch. Both men expressed their will
lingness to try the case on it's merits
and by agreement it was decided to
give them an opportunity to have it
out before a Justice next Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
THE CITYS FINANCES.
Board Members Had Long Session Figuring Estimates and
Appropriations Last Night-Head of Departments Give
Their Views Amount of Money Needed

with the same result. All the other
regular expenses of the schools were
approved with the exception OF Jani-
tors and assistants, which went over to
the next session.
At the suggestion of the mayor it
was decided to let that item remain
open for the present and pass on to
something else. The paying of teach
ers in the outside districts and taking
up of the mortgage on the South
Brooklyn school came in for an airing.
The mayor didn't see any justice in
people paying 80 per cent of the teach
ers' salary in the outside district and
then paying their own teachers be-
sides. He was of the opinion that it
would be no injustice to the residents
OF the town school districts to pay their
own teachers. He thought some of
them will be able to declare a big divi-
dend next year. They have license
money which will put them in posi-
ton to get along without expense to
themselves. 1t was decided to ask the
city attorney for an option as to
whether the first taxation district is
obligated, and if so, to what extent in
the matter of paying teachers in the
outside schools. The city has been APP
propriating $500 per year for each
teacher.
Mr. Goss was of the opinion that the
city was not obliged to pay the mort
gage of $500 on the South Brooklyn
school. He believed that it is some
thing the residents in the district are
personally liable for and moved that
the city attorney be requested to en-
tighten the board on the question. The
motion was carried II -.
The appropriation of $2.40O for sani-
tarfes in the Porter and Lincoln schools
was approved, but the recommendation
for similar work in the Bank street
building didn't seem to meet with the
approval of the board and it was passed
over. The recommendation that the
sum of $4,000 be appropriated for the
purchase of additional land at the
briggs school was not approved al
though the board considered that the
school needs the land and will have to
secure it sooner or later. 1t was said
that when the school is filled the chill
dren would scarcely have standing.
room on the lot. Mr. Goss liked the.
idea of the additional purchase but
considered the price too high. A few.
other matters relative TO school ex,
penses were considered, but nothing
definite was agreed upon. <-es
A short time was devoted to the an
preparations recommended by the board
OF public works, but the hour was
growing late and on motion it was
voted to approve the payrolls and adj
Journ for a week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
Bridgeport Branch Reported on It's
Last Legs.


The Economic league is apparently
not fourishing in Bridgeport. The
Standard last evening said: 'gThe
bridgeport branch Of the Economic
league is threatened with disruption.
Its membership is diminishing instead
OF increasing and contention among the
members has grown so strong that it
seems but a question of short time
when the league will have a funeral.
Only a small portion of the union
Workingmen have allied themselves
with the league, and those who are ma
nipulating it's affairs are at logger
heads The league held a stormy
meeting last evening Two of the fac
tons FLASHED and some strong talk was
INDUCED in. Members hurled accusa-
lions at each other in reckless fash
lon. The conduct of certain memb ers
during the recent campaign was one
bone Of contention and it occupied the
attention Of the organization for over
an hour. It developed during the dis
cussion that most of the members did
not heed the action of the league in its
endorsement of the entire democratic
ticket and acted Independently. Some
members were accused of having used
the league to further their own ends.
Denials and accusations were thicker
than flies around a mo1asses barrel.
Harmony has been a stranger in the
camp of the league for several weeks.
Conservative members did not claim
a membership of over 90 at the recent
election. Many have since become dis
gusted with the turn of affairs and
have kept away from Its meetings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
TIMELY TOPICS

So shoes for men and women worth
$3.50. that's what J. G. Jackie & Sons
say in their ad to-day.
Saturday is the day for furnishings
for men, women and children at Cur
rams.
Buy your cloalzs, suits and furs at
Miller e Peck's now. The prices mean
great deal to economical buyers.
Frank Brothers carries all kinds Of
imported case goods in wines and
liquors. Get a price list.
a. Mailhot has pretty line Of chill
dren's dresses that he is selling at a
sacrifice.
Look in Zig1atzki-M north win
dow for the finest line Of typography
materials in the state.
The aristocracy of cravatdom is on
exhibition in Jones, Morgan s. Co.'S
south window.
Con1on Bros have sale Of cloaks,
suits, separate skirts and shirt waists
IN progress.
-Four pretty girls on the street. the
Jenness- Miller, Nancy Dodge, Water
bury Girl and II. G. D. & Co. Dodge's
shoes.
For warm underwear the best there
is in suits and overcoats, see the Up
son, Singleton Co.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the remnant and surplus sale at Turn
bulls. See ribbons for tomorrow.
Buy your umbrella at the corner of
Bank and Grand streets. They will be
Kept in repair one year.
There is q ran1arlya hIa sa1o ro;nr ~,
at Goldgraber's millinery, corner Of
South Main and Grand streets.
The Brass City Liquor Co give some
prices on wines and liquors to-day.
Special sale on gloves for all day
Saturday at Reid & Hughes's. Yale
and Harvard flags in stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
Milwaukee story Doubted.

NEW YORK, Nov. ola dispatch
from Milwaukee, Wis, says that
Miss Bella Brown of that city had fall
en- heir to $10,O0O,OOO through the
death of great uncle named Leo Law
renee of New York city. The matter
was referred to Leo @. Lawrence, liv-
ing at 233 West Eighty third street,
this city Mr.. Lawrence, who is man
of wide business relations, said that he
would surely have known of it had
there been d namesake of his of such
wealth as the Milwaukee dispatch
mentions, but that he had never heard
of such a nerson
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
NUTMEG GRATINGS

The proprietor of the Scoville house
at East Litthfield closed his bar last
night and has gone out of business.
The Consolidated road is to build two
new steamers for the Fall River line,
one for the passenger service and one
for freight.
In the circuit court of the United
States yesterday, Judge Platt issued
an order dismissing the suit Of the
Thomson Houston Cosagainst the Eddy
Electric Co Of Windsor, without costs
to either party.
Headquarters for the New London
artillery district were removed yester-
day from Fort Trumbull to Fort FL. G..
Wright Fishers Island, upon an order
from General Macarthur. commanding
the department of the east.
The Presbyterian church Of Stamford
has extended call to Rev Frederick
Oppman of Newark, n. j.. and it is
expected that he will accept The
resignation Of Rev r. P. II. Vail, which
goes into effect shortly, causes the va
cancy.
In the superior court in Norwich yes
terday the jury awarded Celestin
BoudeWyns $500 damages in his suit
against CnarleS w. IarDOX. This was
suit over the ownership of an in
cubator in which $1,000 damages were
claimed for malicious prosecution and
for SANDER
Frederick Eber1e, a well known law
yer Of Hartford, is seriously ill at his
nome. He has been in failing health
Tor some time, suffering from diabetes.
Three months ago an eruption of gan
creme appeared upon the sole of the
right foot and in time involved the
whole foot. Wednesday morning it
was decided to amputate the leg just
below the knee.
Matthew McGraw, a brakeman on
the Consolidated road. was yesterday
arrested on charge Of robbery. Nc
Graw is believed by the police to be
the man who last Saturday evening as
saulted and robbed Michael Donohue
Of Milford, inflicting injuries which
are expected-to prove fatal. He was
yesterday morning arraigned before the
city court in New Haven on charge
of robbery, and was remanded until
the 9th.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
Armours CornerIng Potatoes

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Agents Of Ar
mour & Co. have been busily at work
and have almost completed arrange
ments by which the entire control of
the potato crop of the northwest will
be in the hands of that firm. Whole
trainloads of potatoes are already
standing on the sidings throughout
Minnesota and Michigan awaiting an
introduction to the cold storage ware
houses Of the firm. A jump to so cents
3 bushel is expected by Dec. Is.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
REACHED THE LIMIT.

Chicago, Nov 81. Northwestern uni
yersity has reached the limit of its
present capacity. For the fall semes-
ter SOB pupils have registered in all
departments, an increase Of nearly 20
per cent IN the university as whole,
although one Of the departments, the
women's medical college. has been
abolished.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
struck ON FIimsy Prefexf.

ATHENS, o., Nov. 81 Two hundred
miners are on strike here as the rel
suit Of the discharge of Mine Motor
man Clarence Russell, who instead Of
reporting for work went rabbit hunt
ing 1T is said that the other local
committees in the Hooking and Sun
day Greek valleys may take up the
case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21


In Suits and Overcoats
in all the latest styles and
cuts, if you cannot be
fitted at any other place,
come to see us and we
will convince you that
this IS the place where
the best mechanics in
their line are employed
and where everything is
as our firm name and
E z Terms imply.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
WaltS-FOr Sale To Rent

TOR RENT-Four-ro flat 1856 South Main
- street. All modern improvements, In
first-class condition. Apply J. o. Howe, "a
Mitchell avenue, ll-21-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

TKTANTED-A drug clerk with one or two
w years experience. Address Manager
care Democrat, 1-20-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

EOUND-On the Green, valise containing va
I rious articles of wearing apparel. Philip
McEvoy. 11-I9-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

yK7 ANTED-A boy to learn drug business.
w Address. Drugs" care Democrat.
1I-20-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

ITO RENT-Tenement 5 rooms, second floor.
- All improvements, Opposite church and
school 1856 Washington street. il-2l-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

TlOR, RENTS Fairview street. Five rooms,
first floor; modern improvements. In
quire j. J. Sheehan. 223 South Main street,
1896
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

r. S. BAKER, formerly with Bradbury
lie Piano Co.. will be at Forbes Music House
Monday. Anyone desiring pianos tuned will
have prompt attention. Work guaranteed II
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

TlOR SALE-Barn and shed in rear Holohan
y block; to be removed Immediately. p.
Holohan. 1902
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

STORE TO RENT-Corner Bridge and Bald
~ win streets. j. T. Phelan. 11-15-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-09-04
ShlftIess BraziIi;ins.

United States Consul FuTniss Of
Sergipe, Brazil, says of the slIftless
native Brazilian: ''He need not own
land, as be can put up his mud hut
anywhere; he has an abundance OF
fruit, such as the banana, jaca, caju;
the tidal rivers are full of fish, shrimp,
crabs and oysters, and the woods
abound with game He can raise his
small patch of manioc, and as it Is
never cold enough for fire he works
only when there is need of money to
purchase articles which he does not
produce have been shown fields full
of cotton and other products which
were going to waste because of the
proprietors' inability to induce the
laborers to harvest them. One would
think that laborers living on farm
would be compelled to work for the
proprietor, but that does not seem
to be the case here, as in spite of the
fact that in most cases they pay no
rent they will either refuse to work
at all or will work only few days at
q time; yet they are allowed to re-
main Upon the land pre-empted."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-09-04
M1ric pile.

An entertaining little tr!ck can be
lone with two pills made of bread.
One of the pills | throw away the
performer says, "the other | put in
my left hand, which | close. At the
same moment the pill which | have
n Town away will come back and Join
the other in the left hand" And,
opening the hand, he shows the two
little pills. The whole trick lies in
the right hand of the performer. TAX
ing me of the pills, he shows 1t be-
tween the thumb and index fiager,
and, under the proteXt of throwing it
away, slips it between the index and
middle finger by slight pressure CT
the thumb, opening the hard with a
slight motion of throwing. Taking the
second little pill, he places 1t appar
emily alone in the left hand, but in
reality also the other one held be-
tween the index and middle finger OF
the right hand, closing it Immediately.
Opening the hand, he shows the two
pills. After a little practice this trick
can be repeated several timex without
Year Of detection.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-09-04
The Little Tot.

II want S cents worth OF glory di-
vine!" said haxen-haired tot, looking
intently at the clerk in South Boston
drug store last evening. Everybody
within hearing OF the inantile voice
either laughed or smiled, while Mr..
Grey, the drug man, looked serious and
appeared to be thinking, Are you
sure it is glory divine you want?" he
asked the little one.
Yes, sir was the prompt response.
For what does mamma want it,
was the next question.
ITO throw it around the room and i'll
the back yard said the little tot in
recently.
Isn't it chloride of lime she wants."
esked the drug man.
The little girl nodded her assent. and
soon she was on her way home to
,aothcr Its only one OF many enig-
mas which face the drug clerks every
day in their lives" said the apothecary,
The little girls do not make mistakes
very often, but the little boys ard some
oi the heads OF families are always
guessing at what they want and letting
VI, guess what they mean, But glory
divine is a new one on me.