davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

The Henry George Cigar.
Good all the way; good every day. Always
the same. cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

Wide Boards, N. C. Pine, $l.65,
Rgh.-per 100 TT. F. Libbey & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

H1gh-Grade Upholstering. Prompt,
Reasonable. p. Bachschmid. 2125 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

Ten O'Clock Saturday Morning
Auction sale housefurnishings. Wilson &
Mayors 1920 G st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

Clear of Knots Floorings, $500
per 100 TT. Libbeys. 9th and n. Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
$1.OO to Harper's Ferry and Martins

burg and Return.
Leaving Washington via B. & O. R. r. at
500 am. Sunday, October IS. Returning
leave Martinsburg 73O. Harper's Ferry
S:15 pm. same day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Bass Are Biting Well at Four-Mile Ruiz

Plenty of good, live bait and boats a
Mrs. Taylor's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Henry George Five-Cent CIGAR
CITY AND DISTRICT.

There are other cigars as good bu+ 5o,..
Sell Tor hve cents. Prove 1t yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Wanted, Lace Curtains to Launder

by our improved method. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Yale Laundry, 51S 10th ST. Office
and Works, 49, New York ave. Phone 1n}2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Ten Cents is the Right Cioar prioa

ana the right Cigar for the price IS the
General Arthur. Ask your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Miller & Krogmann,

AS usual, will be prepared
with Dove Smoked Meats,
Ostmann'S Homemade
Sausage, Scrapple and Mush.
it, Center and X st. Markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees
GO Stores.

Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
1Fonapt deliveries. co Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Red Rose Creamery is the Favorite

of those who demand fresh, delicious but
ter. Glib. boxes a speciality. At D. William
Oysters stands, $40 Center market West
ern and West End markets.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

1ohn Il. Kelly, New York Roast Beef.
Spring Lamb. Sweetbreads. Calf Liver
French Chips Riggs and western NIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
$3.50 to Luray and Return, Including

admission to Caverns.
leaving Washington via b. & o. r. r.
800 am Sunday, October IS. Returning.
leave Luray pm. same day.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16

cold Braddock" Maryland Rye is
Invariably Found in Homes
where the necessity of pure whiskey for
medicinal use is appreciated. Grocers', cafes.
clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P. Nc
Carthy, Mgr, 61O Pa. ave. Phone 1896. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
$1.25 To Baltimore and Return S1.25

Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday limited for return On
last train leaving Baltimore Sunday night;
tickets good on all trains except Congress
SionaI Limited.-AdVt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

A number of affairs have been
planned for Mrs George 3. Moore
! of Princeton, Ind, who will arrive
this week to visit Mrs. Frank B.
joyce Of Groveland avenue. satur-
| day evening Mrs w. r. Sweat will
give q dinner at the Minnesota Gun
club Monday afternoon Mrs. Joyce
| will entertain, and Tuesday, Dec. 20,
Mrs. Will Lang of ST. Paul will be
hostess. The following Wednesday
Mrs. Joyce will give a dinner; Thurs /
day evening, Dec. 81, Mrs. Arthur
| day, Jan. 2, Mrs. David Drehmer, sof
| the Hampshire Arms will sgiye:ET al
| luncheon for Mrs. Moore. 20 st ]. - - ii
r. Miss JessieS9 sschu4ten will: give a
chatting dish supper Thursday evening
for Miss Chittenden and IIieutenalt
| Coppack, whose marriage will take
place in st. Paul Tuesday eveningi
Jan. 20. The other guests will be the
bridesmaids and ushers. Beginning
Wednesday, there is sonnet thing pn
each day for the bridal partN in st.
Paul. Miss Schulten will beS one of
the bridemaids. ~ II. IS il.
Wednesday evening the Tau Kappa
Phi sorority will give dance at the
Minikahda club and eighty yonngapeo7
| pie will be present. The Lain b1a
sSigmas will have d dinner and dance
|5satss the club for sixty guests this
evening. NJ 544s$ s ssS : .5..ss +
=: MI. and MRS. George. Fl. Daggett
EWin entertain a large family party
Fat dinner Christmas day at their home
ION Groyeland terrace. ...' ~. ST.. +
=s|| |EMr.. and Henry HI Christian
were the guestszo,f Is ttturda,,
I evening at, dinner given BY Mf.sa Z d
Fifth street Sc: Lilies: and roses with
|Niolets at each cover were the table
decorations. esf5 Covers were laid for
4 twelve and the guesta We're Messrs!:
! and Mines Christian, Alfred IF. Pills
! bury, Charles Cranston Rovey, M isS
! Wilson, Miss Janet Gilfllan, Charles ISL
/ r. MIR: and, Mrs. Christi leave: to :
morrow to spend Christmas with Mrs.
i Ghristian' S parents in Cleveland, Ohio
land then they VIII so South Tor s. the
y winter: 8 = IS: 5s. rs -
Il 81 Miss Fay Kent entertained twelve
Il yonmg girls at q tht1nb biz: bee this after
q ia on at her home, III 67S III uInbo ldt ave
Il nue. The decorations were I'm
It carnations and green's and the ests
1AYere busy-with b. chrt L<' work
ldncheon l to-day iy for: herr sister, Miss
Eleaifor Lees, a bride Of them i o1lth.
+ FRIDAY. evening mfr. and Mrs. We. p.
l Davis. a,<dinner offseig itGeEeHg AT Et
1 MRS. ROBERT Norton and IissHstsl IA
Il morton OF Chicago, Me- IL
+ Ir..and rs. Lester Oh. MeGoy,sn2e
Hump hrey, are b ONE &; from their wed we'd
q, ,~S,k,,,S ~Sy4 3ySNr .ft1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

i miss, Ma bel Lees Inheritance at
luncheon to-day 81 or. h ers Sister Miss
Elea1for Lees, a. bride Of theme Ilth. Il ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
A PUPILS RECITAL:

"A piano recital was given sby' the pupils
of: Mrs. CHS Rhodes at the residence Of
]. J.. Robinson, 1851 Pleasant: avenue, FRI
day evening. A most njoyable program
Boynton, Clara scanen. Mildred Kelly,
Ethel Coupe, Ethel Fail, Clotilde Paulson,
George Morse Katherine Picket, Berrlice
Morrison, Grace Campbell, Elsie Tanberg,
Lillian Michaels, Eta Washburn, Char
lotte and Alice Torrance Esther Clark,
Gertrude schanpf, Frances. Rhodes, Esther
Arthur Aslesen, Maurice Ohnstein and
Frank Mixer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
FIRE IN LOCAL HOTEL
Guests Narrowly Escape In Their Night
Clothes.

Fire broke out in the st. Charles hotel,
80 Cedar avenue, at s O'clock Sunday
morning, and the twenty five guests mar
rowly escaped, fleeing in their night
clothes. Some Of them had. to descend
three flights of stairs and were slightly
scorched when they reached the ground.
The fire started in an ash box at the
side of the building, and but for the
prompt arrival Of the fire department the
entire building would have been destroyed.
The loss on the building will be about $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

Me- ~, - = =
yonng girls at astht Unable bee this after
"a CON at her home, j Z 67s Hunnbo DIT ave
niue s. The decorations we're I'm
Fcarhaflons and green's and the guests
Were busy-withS Chr stnas work: & 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

The American Express Company, 81
South Fifth ST., is particularly adapted
for safe and quick shipments of all
kinds OF Xmas packages to all sparts
Of the world. Open evenings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
For Conyenience OF Shopn,ers

has branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in. the office In front OF
the new elevator on the main floor.
BIS Want ads, social items and subscrip.
lions will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
Buy a House Deposit Vault. !.

Fire and water pr oof. See them at
Gardner Hardware Coz 304. Hen. av.A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21
PERsoNALaAND SOCIAL
!: r., Barley SIS at the Holland house nj


| Mr. and Mrs Charles Deere velie vii leave
for Moline, H., this evening * d, . {,
E.,sW ford A.Ierxa, has come home from
st. Johns school III: New York. .sts
Mrs. g. N. Wander and Mi Ann ia aries
| left this morning for Tustin, Cal.
+ Mrs. L.. s. Kenney and MISS -Kenney will
move to New York early i'm the year 5
s. Dr.. 70. Coffee and family have gone4t Ohio
to- visit rea lives on their way to- FLORIDA.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wil1iam M. Crosse are In New
York y They will return home curly iii the
ming to visit Miss Agnes Haynes OF s1s tsecoad
avenue S. 800 - =, I: *S..ss .
. Judge and Mrs. s1 Koon viii leave early
90 to Japan in the spri . Z e
Mt. and Mrs. a. W: Osborn Of the Hampshire
Arms ro1ieT to chicago for ho1tdaJs:
| Later they will go sout for the winter
john Lenox has norae from aroeSston to. spend
Christmas with his parents Mira nd Mrs. Milton
from their trip in about ten days and be atsho4le
at the residence of Afr. and Mrs. r. E. BDusield,
| 10 Thirteentlr street SIS $; s.zs.s I;}fs-yy
Mrs. George e. Gould. Of s15s Ontario street Sc
has been called to: chicago on account OF the
serious Illness OF her sister. Miss Cleo Freidheim
who is very low With peri toniffs. s IL
for Washlngtonfto spend The Christmas .hoiiday vs.
They Will be efnea gath Moore who It's
| Mr. and Mrs c. Il. sieyers entertained the
| Limited Card club Wednesday, evening af their
home on Emerson avenue N. High scores were
| mel ss5Ss-5S...s
Colonel and Mrs F. G. Barrows left to-day for
4 Everett Wash. to spend Christmas with d. M.
Clough and family. formerly Of Minneapolis.
Later they will go to the Pacific coast for the
\ winter.
Miss Florence Verge is spending the holidays
with her sister In Rossland. B. G. Miss Verge
and Miss Florence Burtis OF Spokane, Wash
formerly Of Minneapolis, will make concert
trip before Miss Verge returns the middle 0.
Il January. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

/ miss Verna .Hociir1 ]: inter tainad ii,
group of young people at her horae ],
.264S Emerson avenue Saturdhyl
in honor Of her brother, who has, ST.
returned fronnga trfpsto Europe. :fh e!
BALLROOM was prsttfly "a corated.
with steamers Of Ted and green and
With wreaths ;of.sholly. The Banda
Rossart., played 3 for dancing and
among the numbers was an original
conn osition, THE Old Maids waltz 81
supper was served "a in the. dining
room. Present were Misses Loretta;
Tobin, Katherine Copleysss Pearl RI lliot.f
Della Tobin, Messrs. Harry Taylor,
Robert: Leekly,#. Harry a erton,. Viii
elia1n Roddy,@ Joe Holderman$sa and Ed
gar Nye, who was toastmaster Of the
evening The out OF town guests were
MISS Bonnie sDangerfiel Of Ga Duluth;
Miss Pearl s Wellingto ard Ray
SDrummond Of ST. Paul; Miss Glare
Thurston Of Madison, Wis., Fred
Wells Of Excelsior and Bert Cromwell
of Fergus Falls. e :: 81 IS SIS VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-21

Humphrey are home from their wed 7;
ding tri o. Christmas eV eni ing they
Will leave lint pc ssisitt
Mr.. McC 10Y s sparents S, Judge an III Mrs:s
am Nc Coy, who vi give alarge.
reeapfion IN their honor Saturday
evening. ~ e - sssas ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

colored waists they are %charmingly eff
fcctive. But the skirts in dust colored
covert and those in invisible gray gold
cloth, with which white and colored waists
also combine %prettily, are more practical.
Some ready-made pique suits are seen
for s0l1ng purposes These look swagger
with red accessories. for red is the thing
for the links this summer. The most vivid
shade of scarle. is the one preferred, which
is positively sparkling against green back
ground. A cloth skirt in this color had a
white shirt to modify it, and a floating
white scarf for the red hat.
Correct golf skirts, IL the golfer wishes
to follow the latest caper, are made with
habit backs and fasten at the left hip.
The apron gore is extremely narrow and
put in with plain seams. Instead of the
old double hens, with their interminable
rows of stitching. the skirt bottom is often
made heavy with inch-wide tucks placed
close together.
The approved shirt waist is In wash
materials. Stout linens and delicately
figured cheviots-above all black and white
provide the most stylish effects.
Many old models are seen in the made
to-order gowns, but the shops stand by the
conventional things. displaying suits with
the Elton coats seen this long while.
Other coats will he in belted blouse shape,
fastening at the left side and sometimes
trimmed there with a border band OF some
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
For and About Women

Miss Helen Gould has arranged to take
thirty poor boys from the slums of Man
haitian TO Woody Crest, her home for poor
children, at lrVtngton, on June 10. Twenty
boys have been kept by her all winter at
her home at ReNbury, in the CaatskIll
mountains.
Through the efforts OF the trained nurses
five states have during the past winter
passed laws fixing regulations for licensing
nurses and comforting the title Of registered
nurse upon those who have passed certain
educational standards.
Miss Natica Reeves, a wealthy young
soJourner in Newport, appeared on the
street there a day or two ago with ribbon
bound hair hanging down her hack. Some
followed suit and the style bids fair to be-
come general for the hot weather.
Miss Thompson, teacher OF philosophy al
Mount Holyoke college, after two years
experimenting with twenty-five young men
and twenty-five young women, has decided
that the former are more emotional than
the latter. The test is hardly a fair one.
As between the two sexes, the emotional
initiative has to be taken by the young
men.
Miss Anna Bling OF Kansas City was sent
as a missionary to Japan some years age
10 see whether II was possible to introduce
music IN the mission schools with success
Though encouEtering many difficulties Miss
Bling has finally succeeded I'm creating much
interest among the Japanese in music as
she teaches II. One Japanese girl, as a lie.
suit OF her efforts, is now in the New Eng
lana Conservatory OF Music
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

sort. A border at the left side of the skirt
repeats this, and the turnover cuffs of the
sleeves may display the same trimming.
Nobody says anything about the golf
petticoat. There is "A good reason why.
The golf petticoat does not exist, wash
silk boomers having taken its place, to
the increased comfort and satisfaction of
everybody concerned. These are invariably
In the color Of the skirt worn, with founc-
Ing frills sometimes put below the knee to
simulate n pettiCoat. However, there are
more golf boomers without the petticoat
frills than there are with them.
The girl with true sporting blood I'm her
veins grows Indifferent 10 such small things
as old-fashioned traditions. for the time
was when a woman could rot go without
her petticoat and be a woman still. An
occasional glimpse of the feminine leg Is
not a sin nowadays, any more than 1t is
n sin to see a plump young figure entirely
without corsets.
Apropos of ~corsets, a pretty and com.
Portable one for sporting purposes gets n
hint from the boned linen waists that our
grandmothers fashioned. The lower part
is in distinct corset cover shape, but the
straps which go over the shoulders are of
French tape elastic. Elastic gussets. in
serted over the hips, insure further ease Of
movement. For slight figures no more
desirable stays than these could be advised
for summer occasions. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

effects, for the newest shapes are in straw,
somewhat on the old-lady scoop order. and
these are trimmed with mulls and ribbons
in white or brilliant color. Sunbonnets
even %prettier, if not SO new, are made of
white or tinted lawns, after the shirred
models which piquantly frame the face of
the fashionable country child of today.
Conventional golf headgear takes all the
jaunty shapes displayed by "ready-to-wear'
millinery, but the small sailor and the
quill-trimmed Tam" are favorite styles.
The sailor may be either simply banded or
decked with flowers and null. Quite as
many women play golf bareheaded as with
heads covered. 1t only depends on how
long one has been at the game, and by the
newness and correctness of her get-up is
the novice known.
A swagger dress recently worn on the
links consisted of the usual dark skirt
and contrasting shirt waist. Made of black
French broadcloth, the side pleats Of the
skirt were stitched at the edges in the
present approved way. The dapper waist,
of white wool monte cloth spotted with
red, was cut out ut the neck and finished
fatty with a red embroidered band, end
Ing with a stole effect at the front. A red
straw sailor. red shoes and a red leather
belt completed the get-up.
Many black skirts are seen for golf,
and contrasted with either white or
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Should Women Wear Trousers

fact that 1t was only on Chinatown's streets
that they aired their graces, they were
ANONYMOUSLY hauled before Captain OF De-
~tectives Martin and Police Chief Whitman.
Tears in plenty hat rolled down the
starched shirt fronts and fascinating
feminine sobs beneath the lowered vests
at last melted even the frigid dignity OF
the captains of the law and they allowed
the culprits to escape with a parental
reprimand.
1t was a few minute before 10 o'clock in
the morning when officer Brown OF the
Chinatown squad saw a jeering crowd of
Chinese kids following a Dig man and three
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

dainty little gentlemen on Dupont near
Sacramento street. He Investigated and
found that beneath the brown derbies of
the delicate young men coils OF hair were
massed and high-heeled shoes peeped from
beneath the trousers hens. Promptly sum
moning a hack. discreet Officer Brown took
the gentleman and his three chic com
panions down to the hall of justice.
What does this mean?" said Captain
Martin in his severest tones.
IF it please your honor" said one of
the nattily clad figures between sobs, Il
am from Chicago and my friends are from
Ell Paso. and we had heard that IL is al
ways customary for women to dress this
way when they do Chinatown"
There was a pluful tremor in the dulcet
tones, which struck to the chivalrous heart
OF the captain of detectives. He consulted
at length with Chief Whitman and at last,
with a bless-yOu-my-children smile, the
chief dismissed the trembling women and
their equally ~perturbed escort.
To avoid the inquisitive newspaper men
the hack, awaiting in the court OF the hall
OF justice, was quickly entered and the
horses whipped up Kearney street at a mad
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
FriIlS of Fashion

Plum color. ruby and poppy shades are
fashionable for millinery use.
Leather fobs with metal coin purse for a
pendant represent an attractive novelty.
To the list of millinery trimmings has
lately been added straw grapes and other
fruits.
AS tops for hat or stickpins rough mug
gets of turquoise have been introduced this
season.
Colors of solf shades and designs Of soft
or indefinite outline are the leading char
acteristics of the z%ibelines.
Among recent importat ions are green and
blue tartan plaids in small patterns, with
a boucle effect in black yarn.
Small blossoms have the preference as
6arniture for hats and fruit plays a con-
spicuous part in the or~namentatiOn of
modish tnques, turbans and picture hats.
1t is predicted that the Russian blouse
skirted coat with it's slight pouch in front.
and in a length that reaches almost TO the
knee, will make its appearance in the early
fall.
White taffeta wooden waists are pretty
and smart. They are made in different
simple ways, but usually embroidered down
the front in dots or other conventional
designs in the long stitch embroidery.
For the best grade Of wrist bags safian-
a species Of moTocco-is the preferred
leather just now and a rich red is the best
liked color. Lizard, alligator, walrus and
sea lion feathers have not altogether lost
prestige and there is a tendency for leather
covered handles in place of the familiar
chains, the latter it Is claimed proving in
furious for the gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
What is Going On in Woman's World of Fashion

T@EW YORK, June 12.-European
fashions for sporting use include
I so many kinks wrinkles and
4t9ESd convenience that the get-up
S seems almost a failure IL these
The Dolores star., 1903-10-23
BITS OF WIT.
The life of . cloak model is tryin,

The life OF cloak model is trying
one.
When birds sleep Oh the wing they
use feather beds.
Unless the hotel guests put up The
landlord must shut up.
Az apt quotation is sometimes better
than an original remark
Goldfish balls are not barred in Chi
cago social circles during Lent.
A poet and stove 'orm practical
example Of the manufacturer and con-
sumner.
Probably the weather has something
to do with the madness of the March
hare.
Women are foolish il they believe
the fool things men say when they
are in love.
1t takes genius to compel himself
TO like the disagreeable tasks he has
to perform
From an actors standpoint an encore
indicates that one good turn deserves
another
Happiness may resemble either a
mountain or molehill. 1t depends on
the distance you are from it.
There are lots OF bold bad men in the
world who never even tried to pur.
chase a seat in the United States SEN
ate.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-23
ii l,.gan 10 dir dirt too.

and began to dig dirt too.
Holy smoke. how the soil did fly
Some of Johns mud plastered me,
and some of my mud plastered John
And that water, as if trying to
please both at the same time. first
'.gurgled" on one side of the fence
and then ''gurgled" on the other.
1t was mud and water flying here.
mud and water flying there, mud and
water shooting in every conceivable
direction, and with John and my
self right in the center of attrac-
tion-
And in the end, to serve us both
right, Tom Lamkn, who at divers
times had been leaning over his
fence, smoking his pipe and watch
ing us, and saying nothing. went to
work on his own land. found that
same channel, cut il off, dug ditch
up over the hill and down to his own
premises. put in q ram. and took
nearly every drop of that blamed
water right over to his own house.
IN. Y. Times.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-23
AND TIE WATER
KEPT AGURGLING
YoHN HAWKINS, na,t,,re ana milne
BY DAVID HILL.

Ohm HAWKINS pasture and mine
u Joined together in a kind of dry
hollow and were separated from each
other by high rail fence. That
fence, as we'll as the hollow. ran due
east and west. To the east was Tom
Lamkin's pasture, whose land joined
ours. and whose fence ran in directly
the opposite direction. The hollow
from Lamkin's land down to the west
ern extremity OF ours was quite de-
scending; and in the lower corner, on
Johns side of the fence. was one of the
largest, coolest and most invigorating
springs I ever saw.
It seemed to gurgle, and bubble, and
boil up like so much liquid crystal;
and when the sunlight flashed across
It the sugges ton was that of q cluster
Of pure diamonds in the bright glare
Of an electric light.
that beautiful spring, from the mo-
ment / discovered it was on his land
Instead Of my own
Finally an ideo entered my head
that. if dug into the ground on my
own side of the fence, Just few rods
above Johns spring, l might tap the
vein that furnished the supply, and se
convert . portion Of that water 70 my
OWL use.
30 went ct II.
And my success ~as grsatsr thar
~ expectations.
For, in less than four feet Of soil
struck vein OF water that boiled NJ
Hike a miniature fountain. Eeithe,
I'D the force diminish, as fancied +
would sfter few moments. It ros,
higher and higher and bubbled ana
gurgled, until finally II overfowed th'
Ae,s and went pouring down tho In
tlins me young spring ffsshet.
1wAs N ecstasies.
ThSsastien stsr ny teod fsrtans 10