davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
EStendR Educational Idco.

The idea Of the National Government
taking an active part in the construc-
ton OF The highways. so popular three
quarters Of Il century ago, has for Sow
rral decades been considered obsolete.
Eut tn" Interest manifested in the
f:ownlow bill. which provides for ma
tional aid to road huillinw, shows that
lhiS idea is very much alive.
If is now ten years since tho Nopnlar
demand th:l, Tnclc Gam do Somcthin"
to help Cd: q: In" muhdlc to tho cstah-
HSh!n"Et Of an Office OF Public Road
Inquiries in the department. OF Agri-
culture. The work planned WAS 10 col
lrrt AMI disseminate practical informa-
ton concerning the roads O.. the cOun-
| try and means and methods for their
Improvement. The preparation of bull
l"tinS and circulars on road building
occupied several years. ana II was we'll
done. Uncle Sans "roGd roads" Office
IS II vrritablc "inf0rmatinn bureau on
the subject.
i'h" educational idea was carried fur
thrr. ana during the past three years
the object lesson feature has assumed
greater Importance. The idea rs car
ried ont Is very simple.
When the people or some progressive
community, or the authorities Of some
tfonnl institution want Il piece Of
road built to illustrate the benefits or
good roads and the methods Of building
them, application is made TO the De-
pa"tmcnt Of Agriculture, and. when
ever possible, Il Government expert is
sent to supervise thr work.
Recently Il number Of prominent and
progressive railroad men have come to
th" conclusion THAI the Improvement OF
TIE roads in the territory tributary to
their lines wGuld materially increase
thc:" business. SO popular has this
idea become tha: the officials of some
Of III" leading railways have come for
ward with Offers 20 cooperate with the
Government in thc object lesson work.
another voluntary factor In this CO.
operative work Is the manufacturer Of
roaG-hUilding devices who desires to
bring his machinery to the attention of
the public.
In This cooperative worl, the Govern
mr3i furnishes the experts, the manu-
ihfturors the machinery ana the rail
roads the transportation. This idea has
proven extremely popular. Objcct-les-
son roads have been built under Gov
ernmen% supervision IN twenty States.
ami so great has been the demand for
national aid OF this kind that large
number OF applications have to be rc-
fused every year because the funds ap~
propriatcd by Congress are insufficient
| to employ and pay the expense Of
enough experts to do the work.
Already Congress has twice made IN
increase in the appropriations for this
work. but the 100000 now appropriated
annually has proven wholly inadequate
| to meet the demands for this education
! nj work.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

there are complexion wells. face wells
and nose wells. The draNrry or scarf
wells usually arc made OF chiffon oI
malinr. ana their tOwch o. novelty i,
duo entirely to the border. Sometimes
this border is merely hcmstitchch. the
stitching being Ionr in contra%tn':
color or decorated with velvet %!,-
plQucS. Thea again. the border o:;"n
displays mcdnliion& OF lace.
Much care must be used in Gr&p.H"
the hat veil. for il il is Incorrectly done
the cntivc tout ensemble of I'll" costume
may he spoiled. Many of the face wells
in Il black and white mesh show the
dots arranged in clusters. Thry may
nr of velvet Of chenille. \ pretty !;ra
90 carry out in the dranIry veil Is 10
have the decoration O: in" Eor,.pl'
match in shade the dominant crlu" o.
th" costume. For instance. to wear
with = mixed ch"vi0t gown in brown.
faint green ard cream where tn" urV-
Naii!mG color note WAS brown. Il
drAprry veil is Of creamy tinted chiffon
decorated with graduated circular
pieces o. brown velvet.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Tho MILK Str0inpr.

n Il wire Straiurr is used Scour il
each Time with salt anil Il brush. and
then wash with warm water and soap
and rinse with cold water. Cloth
StraincrS should be first well washed
in cold water to remove the milk then
washed With warm water and soap
and rinScd again. then Srnldcd and
dried where they will he clean and
pure. Milk pans. churns and other
utensils Of the dairy should nc tnrated
with the same ScrupulouS rain as tho
pals. and they are moro usually care
fully looked after than the pals. All
this means care. but it is such care as
this. with equal care in tnr barn us 10
cleanliness. healthy animals and whole
some food. that enables fOmr private
tlaricS to find Il ready market for their
products ut higher prices than are paid
for the best creamery products. for no
creamery iS able to keep al its patrons
up to this standard OF cleanliness. Tho
CultiratOr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Eel SpCnr:nE IN NEintcr.

Nearly all thr cells in marie; in win.
icr show the marks cn their sides Wic"r
The spear has Uinchcd them. Eel spear
Ing goes on everywhere there il; ice
strong enough 10 bear. Il muddy bottom
ard salt water nOt TOO Gr"p 70 permit
o. handlinG the spear.
The spear which generally IE,iS
fave" is ihc Sag Ilarbor l;nttrrn. cu:.-
eiSiinc Of Il duh, oval hlH,ir in the cCn-
e." and three. four o. five barb"N
p"on%> on either side. None OF these
members * snnip. Their intention is
net to !,Hnctrat" thr eel. bar 10 .;:raddlr
him and lio!l him as would Il ;a;% q:
spring iurcrpS.
Th" owner Of 4 Snoa" alliNCS il to
Sn"i:ca poi" fifteen or twenty fee. III
length. aTN, ar,n"h VITA an axe. .:0cs
oft upon tho Zee. rairy:EG 4 !ccd bag:
10 held his ratcil. \ hole is ci,t through
the ice in & likely place. and the *prarc"
begins 20 jinh tn" mud III the bottom III
L systematic manner
If En Is an expert tic can work
through IN cigl:-inch hol- and probe
every foot OF nOttom In 4 circle ten
it'h i'll l:lNlEteI " zen III SlTlEtS tll
Gel the slightest motion Of the crrat;lr.
imparts a thrill 10 the pole which Is
communicated TO the sprarcr. The prize
Is then draw 10 tEc surface and
slipped into tho la::. o., 4 thc weather
e extremely caih ;hr eel Is allowed Ia
Ii" Oh the ice and Stircn.
Eel spCariMS seem: 60 h" considered
as sport by some VINO Indulge in II.
iut with the mc-cu:v at ZEN or fifteen
degrees. and nrriii; wind blowing
down tn" rivcr. il il; difficult 70: IN"
ty:o 10 see ju.i where ;.!@ spcr; i2
gins.
II * profitable. however. and that is
~ the reason why so .unny mon
#H"n on th" irr in the Iiaclica-
River. preceding: tho mud VIZ
oIi% po'"$ a,'il d"iw wing them
u"h their redeemed hnntls.-Ncw
,o:.. IlCraiN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
ilSrNnltinY It Gently.

After the ship which had come from
New Zealand wns tied up at the wharf,
Larry OBricn was told Off by his ship
mates to cnll upon Mrs. Mccarthy and
break the news OF the death Of her
husband. which had occurred on ship
board the preceding summer. The
Brooklyn Eagle tells how hr did it:
"Good morning. Mrs. Mccarthy" said
he. 'lS Denny in:'
"Denny' said III" surprised woman.
MY penny! nc, hcS not III. Is the
snip mere!
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
An Envelope For Secrets.

Tho envelope which dviir> tGc
ihmn"rn. OF til" inuHiSitivc Sr.'>an, or
The amateur detective or rt.lr: oilnuy-
!orS and mi#chicvo;S mcj Nvi' has at
last been invented. and one cam rr"I
ones darkest secrets into the c"ilp
OF TIC enemy without precautionary
SCGlin" Walk 10 insure ihrir safety.
This new invention has 20 seams on
tie face side. HHd ii" liap j. on ;i:r
sam" sid" aS one places the address.
Thr flap IS very Sllor; and has roururd
corners instead OF the usual point. \
monogram, if any is used ornnmcnts
th" upper lcft-hHnd corner OF the fan,
and tn" stamp is placed in the right
hhnd corner, us usual over he closed
flap. thus making il impossible for
any ono to open the cnvclUpr without
disturbing the #tamp.---Ncw York Com
mrrcial Advertiser
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Tho fashionable Flower.

IHc tiDwr'$ iha. ruCin 10 take best
with us &C iiG"" tia; Groo,. i":cMu L
"n!"1@ tE2ia III" fucNs.n. 'rh"$y are
oi-rn mai" 81. chtfon. M; n!or" !rp-
uu"ntiy oi rc!vc;. ard they nave Il
:,.|At following: in ~; NuvrAu ard
">h"r $ty!rn o. .jcwr;ry. y !'uchSia IL
bHilsau,; is very effective. Lu: i, i.
perhaps. n.'rit:"" il rr,,;MHl New ;En
craze .0' i'oii*ia has taken :. new de
ton: tic flowers: ,l"onD h0wnwnrG>', made
IN silk. and are aNniiuu"d On 10 cloth
gowns. TEry lock very we'll in lie
day time ard equally wcll when Ue
sam" idea IN" been applied 10 thin ma
ic"ialS Tor N" evening.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

The letter was dated Toronto, No
Vcmbcr s. II was signed by the man
Shc had met in Wisconsin the summer
before. 1t was the clue 20 Il secret that
none Know except herself and lin. SHE
let it drop on The couch and sat thrrc
thinking.
"And daddy will break that stock, hr
says, and ruin every ono tha, has il.
On. dear, what shall T do:"
SHE sat there half an hour in;n,,ir..
desperately. AZ thr crd or that time
she sat down II; her dr'k and wrote
telegram. wri;n" on plain paper be.
cause she had 10 blanks.
Ih"y are going 60 put your stock
| away down. Sell oHt. [ know this.
1t is %on:; 10 t2D on Thursday. whry
want To ruin some one. don't know
VINO il is DOTTIE."
$h" went to sleep after that. On
"dncSG"y morning Sh" drove down
20 tie telegraph Office hrr.rl: and sent
Ina! message away.
ThIt is thc rcaSnn strange things
happ"nri ia Toronto. THAT also Is in"
reason Canadian Pacific never reached
l!a during that b&H week.
or course Dotii". WHO know nothing
OF stocks, could moi hr r::nr",nG to
know that when Il man :.riH tiDS ti.,t
arc $;Aril!n" and W1"slcrful hc is aDt
iH c0n,,!r his friends. Nor did "hc
Know iEht tnr man 10 whom she sent
that wonderful wire wa; hHnd-ir-:.,ovc
"iiE the man at whom ,hc drive uf
ThHr&Gay WAS 10 he ahmed.
In Tic ollie" OF sir. A.. oc Toronto.
there WAS \ rush and hustle OF that
Wednesday morning that had had NO
Parallel even in the most exciting
b0om days oc The summer. 1t was
true that the rrSOETlcS Of Mr.. A.
were nearly exhausted. IT was true
also, and this fact the SPY had missed.
that new bank was on The very verge
OF Notation in Toronto. The President
oS il was to be Mr. 4. In the or
dinary course or events II would have
been opened within two weeks or so.
Herein lies the cause OF the hustle.
On the hint that Il drive at Canadian
Pacific was intended Mr.. A--hau sent
around to the banks asking prospects
for loans. lie had been met by the
reply that heavy loans that mornin.
had prc-cmptcd a great deal Of the
available cash. and that. while the
banks were very sorry. etc. etc. 10
throw his SsOcl; in the market would
only prCciDtatc things. That bank
must be opened. II must he opened
ut once. All prcliminavi"S had been
gone through with two weeks before.
The executive staff alone was incom-
Dlctc.
Tha; Gny in Toronto bank was
created. Tic SiaiI WAS more or less
temporary. and could not be called
efficient. but there was money, lots
of money.
On Thursday night. November Is.
the mngnatc received a Telegram that
filed him with wrath and ama:crncn,.
"Ncw bank Mctropolc opened here
with Mr.. A. President Said to he
to protect hs loans. Money cascd off
at close rapidly. What shall do:
"KNOWI.TON."
"hc ticker toll tho rcst Of the story.
all cNcepS what wHs in letter that
reached Dottic on Friday night. There
was no especial div" at Canadian
Pacilc.-Ncw York Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

On" color from The h"AdGcar dow" is
the cGn:a.: :ca..oa'S cov:'cc: vo%;:c.
Large Hi,vc" hI;toAi &"c much in
'avor i'c' fastening t!l2 :&ci:ctH o. III 10
;ailo" gowns.
Eh" :lulrc erect ~::il still oi;ain
fo:' $oI.!:::; E"G;rcS. D"l 10 longer ;t.cl.
an extreme fashion.
Trimmings o. cio;h II c":v-ar-la.t.
cmhcili$lcd with .H"id b:!t"M", "i2 vrHy
Fetching 50" II hrown costume.
Whit" c!o,h VOL covered w:;h cin-
hToidc"% is u%cl IN ii" creation q: som"
o, flo lat"&. and M0&t effective rec:
"I"inGa."
DHrE.DTowa corduroy Norfoii; jacket
suits Win w"lk.nG-!cn@A sj;ir. :,?r
very smar. but az. only baoomiu:
TO v?!y Srcfc iiGu-cs.
ChiffoHrtic l.; one oc thc very sew
StuG'5 that, Notwithstanding lis hcing
very ii@h, "nC Drri#hablr. il; SO att>rac.
tive rs 20 nave many wcarc:s.
Unless Dame Fashion calls Il halt
the present ia0dc OF sleeve will become
as ridiculoIsly large below the elbow
as 1t was several years bacj: at the
shoulder.
Many moro OF the scvcrcr models in
hard cloths and twoeds OF the very
simple style arc noticeable among The
newest tailor gowns I, an for many
seasons past.
The Louis XIII. sleeve, with deep,
turncd-back lace cuffs to match the
deep, falling lace collar OF the time Of
Louis MIL, IS one OF the most pictur-
cSGuc modes OF the moment.
Girdlcs will be constantly narrower
IN the centre OF ihc back this spring,
ana where a fancy ornament is used
1t Will be narrower. too, but long
enough to reach almost entirely across
| the back.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
The Coming width of Skirts.

40 one cam lay down amy r;llp for tic
making and cUr OF the skirts OF the i'm
mediate future. but cveryihinm points
20 their being shorter and much fuller.
We arc copying the idea Of them from
some of tho mcdiacval dresses, that
were much gathered ard nlcatcd 10
within some inches below the waist.
Such skirts are generally trimmed
round with bands O.? some contrasting
material trimmed square at The neck
with lace. the sleeves pufcd from the
gatherings Oil tho shoulder to above
the wrist wEero there are more, gath
"r$. You can soc plenty OF these skirts
JUS, now on th" stage. where there arc
many examples Of skirts tnAt iu%l
coach the :;rOUnl.-NCw Ao"!: Amer
ii....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
The NatuO OF i.Vcr-rcans.

There is. perhaps. nothing; AnOn. q
town or country hCm" ih#i gives inr
surroundings Il more pleasing aDpc"r-
anCc than screen Of Gvcrgcrcns.
They c0Si littlc. grow rapidly r good
f0il AID If left to grow naturally. rC-
Huirc no attention. !f thr house II 81 =
rAtca in Il bleak place set Il row of EC--
way spruce Oh the side from which
the prevailing winds blow in winter.
If intended 10 lie left m:rimmcd do
not E"t closer than eight feet. The
branches will meet IN three or four
years and in eight years present o solid
mass ton feet high. with tops far
above them. Don't set too close to q
fence or allow cattle among them rs
they take particular delight In hook
Ing and mnngling the branches. A
few well cared for specimens OF differ
ont species OH thc lawn arc very At
traciive at all seasons Of the year,
more particularly when othcr trees are
bare OF foliage. If nothing better can
he obtained get few small ccdars OF
frS from the woods. prcnarc the l,o.c =;
carefully and in setting the trees FIJI in
tncn tho balance with rich surface soil
from the woods IF season Is cytrcmC-
~ dry, water occasionally, and the
trees will take care OF themselves IL,
the future. \ row of evcrcrccns is
cheaper and more effective than r. LAT.
tice work covered with vines for Il
screen to hide on;buildlnGs. l.. L.
Shook, IN American ASricul.urist.
-a -.--
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

CGHlI,ry during tin LAST
ten yc:r::." said Spryo,nry
C:ant;all at the hcod,,Iartn"s q; the
American Road Makers. Now York
Ci.y. hits been Dhcnomcnol: i'm roc,
Mln:c moKry has been r,isr;l and nv-
uroNci IN thar urriod tl,,n in ,hr nr,
viu,.s 100 years. Now Jprsrv Conncci-
icut, MASSACHUSETTS, and Ec,y ScrI,
have boon Oionrrr &f,tnu IN ,.1r,.,.iu.,
on IBIS WORK. rnr srnti,rrn, r,yn";p.,
h;ynvn.: i,nrIovrmrut i'm. henn ;nfac-
t:r;lN uniil rrnr,y cvcr, St,tn IN th,
ln."n il now wine. with It's nn;rbbor
in ar ct'nr, ia hrt;nr ifs h,mhvy,v.
Millions @: ,lnliars mr., NOW nrin.~ snnut
where h,,rirrIS or th,,,.,nI,. ,.,,.n nv
pended ten yror, 900 Now N,rI-
state Is IN mos; n,,,,,. ,i,;,.., ,.oo,.. ~
lead in ,i,i*. AND ,;,,ir,I :, n,,,,,,,rt
la:>t wear ;n rynrnL 81 M, en-, , ,.,,,.
upon her uublic hi.rh,v,v. FOR ,n, ,,r.
Srcu,ivc years hn,r of whi,., ,,.,. :, Il,
paid hy In" state. thirtytiyc NV. com,
hy tie ru,,n,v, :,nd nr,crn ,,n,. ,r,t hv
thc township within which iu,urrv,.-
mrn,s were made, All a. ,h, n.nnn.,1
improvements w,rc ia hc or -, vol,m.
tarv naturr: that is no cnrntv ~. .,u.,-
ship would be- chlimrG ,o i,unrnvo .n,.
OF lis ruad% cycru; rrn,n ,hr;.r NV,
million dollar y wear s,hnmr i,i,on I'm,
$500 600 WAS onpronri,tcl Inv ,br S;t,,o
ANA cxprudcd during thr j,s; vc,r,,
According to state Enrinrr,. EonI ,vn,
is the First Vice President or tho
American Road Nnk,rs ,nic ,I,n co-
improving tho E.hw,vs nf Erv yoyl-
state has been far moro sucrcssru, tn,n
It's promoters dreamed of. Mr. Fond
states that during tho last voor ..,rh,r,
have been 193 miles of ro,d connlrto,,
comprising scvcntv-;wo roads IN tvnn'
ty different counties. Tncrc orr sixtv-
two miles or road COMPRISING rorty-
eight roads, IN ci.,htccn Iirrcrcn, co,,n-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
JcIeui,nDt Stcol{nr

Elephants are not the class OF goods
In which ono would expect petty lar
ccny TO he brisk. In Siam, however,
elephant stealing Is remarkably prcva.
lent. One British forcs: cor.paDy
alone had nfty elephants stolen from IL
in year. The average price OF IL
working elephant in Siam is $3.50.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Pictorial Postcard Fad.

some idea OF the extent OF tnp craze
lor pictorial postcards may be cleaned
from n return OF tho number sold in
Germany within single week. This,
according to n return compiled by the
German Imperial Postoflicc, reaches
the enormous figure Of 1O,12S,5G0, an
average OF nearly a million and a half
on cach OF the seven days. The postal
charges on tEcse cards amounted to
$4,000. =, ..-... -.....-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

in position by Il triangular hit OF board
at intervals. One can then Hhinglr
right down o.: ont onto The edges o.
The boards, and when the $hinglin% Ii
o.. Il very satisfactory finish and pro
lection Will be secured and nj almost
40 expense, either for material or Ia
Dor. Where cutters arc not used 1t is
specially Important t. have Il proicc-
ion OF the roof TO keep the drip frolh
lhN walls. -OrAMMN .It.Nl NNrmCr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Elch Trim ming.

SDangic0 velvet is the iatrS: material
for trimming handsome gowns. II is
noi IN Inexpensive decoration. Eu; it
is very beautiful ana Il very little OF ii
adds greatly TO the elegance OF Il gown.
The velvet is black. and its richness is
:nr"r&S SrI by thr tins golden beads ;ilat
are tE!c!iiy scattered OvC: L.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

"Mud' Is a present. living. national
issue. affecting the happiness OF all
rl"sScs and ages everywhere. lis ey-
termination would be one far reaching,
pnrpciuHl victory for peace and pros
Dcr;tT.N Guh costs the nation E!orc an
nH"Hy *lian al other drains upon It's
resources combined. It breeds iSnln-
iiQn and ignorance Dovc:f.h and pollu-.
ti6n.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

1
to he exact. Er could not help
bui tE!NH THAI things were Wcll witt,
him lie and his associates had ma,-
AGED to shake out the we'll held stocks
that Mr.. Gates and his aSSOcintcs had
guarded so long and well. At 3 o'clocl,
tha; day the street VAS certain that
thc tremendous liquidation OF :hr Mon
day and Tuesday following the cclc-
hl'at"d drive in steel preferred had
Just ah0ut cleared the Gates treasures;
OF stock. Ccrtninly che Of the Eastern
\ mngnatcs had good reason to be sat
istird. The Western crowd had been
tau&h, the very lesson they bad fondly
thought they were teaching the East
S ern mlgnatcs 1t was very we'll.
II One thing alone troubled the mag
"A nate who sat in his library. 70 be
sSSurc the Western pool had been taught
its lesson, but there WAS another "out-
8aide pool that this particular magnatc
III &9nted nightly. And he had reason.
He had been one OF those who sold Ca.
!gmadian Pacific ut l30 ard who covered
vat no. Therefore McSSrS Cox ct nj.
@,hhd earned his hatred. Yet was The
&ppOl intact, and men in tho StrNcr-Nho
gakncw the hidden my,tc"!nS--saId that
,Sfhc Canadian Pacific pool was likely to
4 stay intact.
S$ssE&ff' What is 1t thnt You're thinking Of so
ahard. daddy:" asked the girl who :n {
In the big rcd leather chair opposite the
Il fire. She threw her book away as
Y she asked the question.
F'N"thinE much." said ho: IL was
i$WonGrrins how long Ransom was 80
tng 10 Ee away
$5"Oh, stocks-it's always stocks, isn't
yit? Why can't YOU lcr them 90 for an
8hour or two? Thtv.M kill you after Il
gWhir.' Is,'
SNEhiS last as nMnock at the door at
;strnci'd his &Acntion.
ss. ..ssscSldte11etf' ssSdt1 entered wiyh Il silver
tray on which was card. The mag
SsnaTc smiled as hc read Il.
t# "Icli him to come up lcrc. No. don't
go. Do,tic. It's only Ransom We can
%talk with YOU hero inst as we'll. |
5Gwan: 10 see him II uarlicu.ar. You
&ncctin'l go'
& "Wcli, I'll lis;Cn to your stock talk.
|I wiSl! knew something :tlaut il. It,:
@al Greek 10 me. How. Go YOU do NJ.
#Ran,oir. I'm .-oirs TO stay and near
f$all ihn funny thin~s you say"
ASH \ yorn--looll,u" man he WIS. this
of the floor Traders who lived
Aby ,hc orders @: the Grca; Pool. He
SssmilrI ~ hrr ne s;hr otrnrrI him boz
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
4 Fortune In n DcsI:.

A millionaire named Ga;land let to
the ci:y OF Geneva al! his property e%-
ccpt his desk, which went to lawyer
named C0ucECt. When this dcs.i was
about I'd be handed over to him 222 600
francs |wcrc found in 1t. The city
claimcdy the money, but af;cr a legal
contest Eouchct got 1t, .,r,'g.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
Finish For Farm Bu{ltlinrR.

When building or repairing farm.
buildings il is often desired to put q
cheap finish about the caves and
gables. Where some projection is de-
sired. tho plan shown in the cut will be
found very $orvicrnhle. A single hourd
stands out at an angle under the caves.
OF up AZ -!own tho gables, and is held
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

dleeIiI8start OF the &,rl IL, "a, "u.,.
'sSIoRpntO,' and her r::Dt attention as
tlle}SSeonrcrsHtion progressed.
5:, what arc you goin- 10 do:'
,sllesSaskcd. when they :Wo were alone.
chuckjGl. "LuHI y little
iDllt8ottstratc2y, my dear. in The marked.
ss,sNNsesSSstyyant TO make some Canadians
sseiiHfhelr s stocks, that's all. We arc
I TO do 1t on Thursday"
s nd Will, they lose much money!
,baSE Itsllcd
E& obably what they have in the
$$@ kt. They won, let go. They vii
s, Pn, l guess, looking for n rally
IM Rock always rallies"
B.untnrliy he talked as bt
M VT. He was sizing up the pros
Tor a stampede, and he though
Awould be mono. but that his on
u would hang OH grimly till ut las
lost the last dollar In marginins
\ cropping stocks. Therefore h,
minutes later she kissed hin
Night and went away to he
WThcre was 4 troubled look OF
&c. She took from a drawer
lnd sat OH the edge Of q coucl
d 1t. Here IS a part OF VIVA
nd:
#t IN CANADIAN Pacific for ever,
have In the world. It's down
all think it will soon so II,
III 1t does not--wcll-I hate t
M the things 1t means for me
eert, II 1t docsn't--you don
h9w long tiiNc YOU ana I mus
erhaps for Always"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
CURIOUS FACTS,

Only the church stcrplc ut Zudyco-
tee. near Dunkirk now rises above
the sand which overwhelmed the en-
tire village in 1777.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09
How to Wenr Wells.

Wells are more In evidence than
ever: and there are all sorts Of vcils
to interest tho girl OF fashion. There
are drapcry wells. specially for hats;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

In virW OF th" scare rs TO ihe per-
manrncy Of typewriter records. the
Italian minister for Justice has C1uC.'"d
that no tyrrwrittrn documents will
be accepted rs legal in Italy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-09

Exemption from military service on
payment OF sum OF money is to be
abolished by the new Spanish minis.