davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

pSn 4sS@S
1907 Pei
1924 Goth, 12r. b, fur. $3.50
933 G, 11r, b, fur, cell 20
1912 R,1Or, b. fur. Gel. 30. Is
POPS G, 12r, b, fur.
stable ........... $3.50
1907 18th. Tor. b. eel. so 80
1905 NY av, 11r, b, lat4O. SO
2517 Pa av, Or, b, lat. 80 .6i
go 23d, Tor, b, fur. cel35. 50
1917 2sth. Tr.b. ami. .35. 70
5000 o, Tor, b.ami. ..35. 6C
lib Pa av.l2r. b. eel. IS 50
1902 18th, 3D.. eel fur30. 90
3O12 Dunn av,Sr, b, lat30.G
OIL Esd. Sr. b, lat. ....30. so
1000 s. Or, b, lat....27. 80
1906 Kingman, Or, b. Is. so
1414 Both. Or, b, lat. .25. so
sos 21st, Or, b. .1S.5G
2313 l, Or, b, lat. 1850
1925 E, Or, W. 10. 90
eO2 N 81 av Or, b, lat. 1850
1859 JET aver, ", cel15. 80
100S-10 Chase ct .6.w12- 30
For full list of small
Tho nN7Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25


FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
Sw cor Sth & l NV, 1Sr,
2b, steam heat. $1,000
1905 r l av. 11r, b. so. 90
1000 Sth NV. Or. b. 1870
10l s NV. Or. b. 1000
All LIST ne, 7r. b. 5000
1925 10th nc. Or. b. .3O.5O
1918 L NV. Sr. b. :. .27 30
1921 Sth NV, Or. b.. 20. so
437 Q NV. Or. b. rs. 80
b16 Spruce NV. Sr, b25. 90
1433 9th NV. Or. b. ..23.50
1921 AZ sw. store. 20. 90
Office rooms at 512 f ST. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
JH HENI-
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
734 18TH ST. NV

WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
734 18TH ST. NV.
Telephone Main 343.
UNFINISHED.
1715 Mass av, 16r 9b. 1909 R. 11r Oh. 1900
1916. GO 1868 p, Tor, b. 800
1919 N av. 12r 2b225 90 1924 p. I2r, b. 10 90
1927 H, lar, 2b. 1873. 80 lS24 18TH Tor 1b 20 90
174O NJ, 15r. Oh. .168 81 1927 goth Or b. sc. 81
1927 n H av, 1Sr 3b166 81 1747 18TH Or b. .65. 90
PA Cal 15r 3b. 1886 81 1905 Spring l8r 65 90
1920 VT av, 1Sr 2b. $50 90 25I3 10TH Or Oh 65 90
1904 II. lar, Oh. $50. 90 1924 h i1r Oh 65 90
1908 16th 15r, 3b. $50 90 1919 NJ 1Or b. 80 90
1717 P, 16r. 3b. $50 .OOl 1921 n 11r b. 60 90
1913 X, 14r. 2b. 125. 90 l744 s. l2r b. co on
5 Dupont cir, 11r, 2b125. 90 1901 23d 11r b. 60 90
!Sle l4r, o. 90 1905 kenesaw. 11r, b. 81. 90
ia6d Y, 14r, 3b 125. 90 1925 Q, 10r b. So. 90
l20S NJ 13r, b.. 125. 90 1856 18TH Tor. b.. .55. 90
d1!8 h lar. b. 100 00l 26O4 Univ pl, 12r 2b50 90
Io!5 y 12r 2b. 100 90 1895 HARVARD. Tor. b. 80. 90
al! Mass av,1 2b1O0 co. 1902 Oregon Tor b5O 90
cathedral st and Wood 2030 l. Tor, b.. 100
icy rd l2r, 2b. SO 80 1911 S. Or b. 40. 90
a2i6 18TH 1OI: b.. 80 80 1901 Both, 7r. b.. 40 90
211O o, lar, Oh. SO 80 1903 Corcoran Or b. 40 90
14O1 21st 11r. Oh. 1900
FOR FURNISHED HOUSES APPLY TO OFFICE
FOR BULLETIN OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
FOR RENT IN THE CITY.
IMPROVED AND USIMPROyED PROPERTY
MONEY LOANED AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST.
ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
au18-tu, tn stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
UNPUBLISHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX, sOesOs f ST. NV.
UNFINISHED


pr, 4b $3.50. 1912 eth NV. 6r.b
3r, sta $25. $40 Fla av NV, Or, b
nm av $23 80. 1913 9th NV, 8r, b
49,, st $22 80. 1922 b ne, Or. b
store $22 80. 1886 ] NV. Or, b
l2r, b 500. so. .6O3 9th ne, Or, b
;. 2r 20.50. .11O7 Harvard. Or
lOr: b $40. $50. 1858 l. ne, Or. b
e, Tor $16.50. $40 18th ne, Or, b
l0r. b SIC. 80. 1922 22d NV. Or, b
1Or:b APARTMENTS.
:. 1T $50. The Magnolia, Or, b
l2r, D S45. The Magnolia, Or, b
l2r. b $40. The Christia nj, Or. b
lOr. o S35. The Christiani. 4r, b
?. 12r $40. 25O3 -25O5- 25O7 17th,6
place $50. 1456 Chaplin NV. Or. b
ey Az $3.50. -. 25O3- 25O5- 2bO7
i. = % s27 80. .1aoe-,s,1 1: ast NV W
l2r. D S27 so. 1884 Chaplin NV s. b
:. 1T $26.5O. Al Quincy, I'd q
l2r, o $3.50. 1918 T ne, Or, b
t.. sta s26. so. 32-34-36-3S Seaton,
!1r. b $25. so. % "a -26-28 T ne,
lOr. D 500. 60. 1924 1888 Seaton
l0r. 70 $25. .612 Spruce. Or, b
lOr.b 500. so. 1517-19-21 Thomas
Or, D SO. 30. .3O6 Fla av, Or. b
2. LIT c.oJ. -. Lamar st. 5r
] II, b S22.bO .1421h E Cap. 5r. b
l2r, b S22.. .1517-19-21 Thomas
l01, D 5000. 1921 E Cap. Or. b
lOr, D $40. MOL, Ola Spruce. Or. b
1T, D $3.50. ZIG D ne. Ar, b
1or Is 5 ST. 81: ieos N av ,45 81, : !
J. lO.b $50. -. 1922 G NV. 2r
lOr. b $14.3O.. 1923 f ne, Ar, b
=. l2r.h s14.30. :. .1427h E ne. Ar
!V,S,66I $3.50. .1414h Duncan ne
J ave SIP. .241s G NV
Sr. b STORES.
ne ,9,b 5000. .1013-1O15 7th. 3 frs
Z. CRIB $50. IN ] av and Fl NV
Sr. b $40. 18th and K NV
Or, b s35 so. sol II NV Or. stab
v.9r. b $35. .S1S 9th NV
!, Or, b 500. ........ 81 Pierce NV
Sr. b SIS. .7OS 7th sw, large
Or, b SIS. Cor 9Th & Fla av NV
', Sr, b STABLES.
: Or, b $50. R 10 C st. 10 stalls
11r, b S12. 90. .712 10th NV
u. b slO.25. -. r. 216 / st NV
Sr. b $40. Rear 17OS 10Th NV
Or. b s7......R 816 22d st NV
". 6r Sc. Rear Of S13 22d NV
", 7ri $751;. Rear 1909 9th NV
WALSH & CO., $40 14TH ST.
'45. 90 653 Md av ne, Tor. .35. so
30. 90 POI f ne. Or. 90. SO
20. so 300S NJ NV, sto&dwg25. 90
s. AND BATH, $3.50 PER
E. NV. F. II. DUEHAY. S15
au25-3ts
CORNER 18th AND N SITS.
ling; all modern imps.; large
cts; formerly occupied by ply
n for room renting; $65.
!. CAEWUD. 933 9th st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
1910 Vt az, fur 5000 Barber s.HtlJohnsona0 90
1903 K'nesw iOr, 2b6t 90 office rms. 907 q. 25.0
1905 Kenesaw, 10r 2b55 ~ Office rms, 40! st NV
IS NV, Or, b.. 80 30 Stable, Water kst 32d
Cottage, Takoma s5 0o &33d ,3sty. 26 stalls2o 90
TYLER RUTHERFORD Qnc.), 1907 F st.
iy2-4Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

81, 0O0yr. .2109 18th. OR, Abb
500. 1913 X NV, Or, sta
SOS. .4ie Pa az NV. 1sr. st
$50. :. N ] av & H. store
$50. 80. 1915 10th. 12r. 81
SIS. -. PHO o NV, t2r
S76.7b. .2231 Q NV, Tor. b.
SIS. .......11 LIST lie. 10rI
$75. 1908 Kenesaw. Tor. b.
$75.162O r I av NV. Tor. b |
&75. 1900 r NV. 12rI
$40. 1895 18th NV, 12r, 81
$40. 1888 l NV. 12r. b
$65. .1411 N NV. Tor, b.
SOS. 1894 X NV. 12r
$50. 1S47 MintwOod place
$50. 1910 Waitney avI
$50. .1717 Oregon av, Tor
SEQ. .1767 u NV. Or. 2bi
SEQ. ..122s N NV. 12r, 81
$55. 3O13 Q NV. 12rl
$55. 1925 Q NV. 12r. 81
$55. .1745 Pa av, yr. sto, sta
$50. ..A2O ID NV, l1r. bI
$50. -. ITO G NV, Tor. bI
$50. 1900 cath NV, Tor. 2bI
$3.50. .1113 2 NV. Tor. b,
$45. 1884 u NV, Tor, b
$45. PHI 10th ne. l2r
f45. 1872 Q NV. 11r, bl
$43. 20. 1921 U NV. 12r, bI
$40. so. 1910 9Th, Tor, b.
$40. 1928 Roan'ke, Tor, b |
$40. 80. .3219 U NV. 12r, b.
S4O.b0.1244 Princeton, Tor
$40. 80. 1910 Col I'd, Tor. 81
$40. 5O.619 Fla av NV. 10, b |
$40. so. .1O15 p NV, Tor, bl
$40. All Fla av NV. 12r.b
$37 so. 1856 How'd av,S,bl
37.5O.3401 Holmead ave-
$3.50. ..21 You NV. sr. b
$50 so. 12O Mass av ne, 3, b
$3.50. .1714 9th NV. CRIB
$3.50. 1905 T NV. Sr. n
$35. 80. :. $50 NJ NV, Or, bl
$3.50. 1927 18th NV. Or, b
$3.50. 1894 18th nv, Or, b
1872. so. PHI 2 NV. Sr, b.
$50. so. IS v NV, Or, b!
$40. so. Ills N II av,Sr,b b
5000. .1207 Doth NV Or, b
$50. so. 1913 7th ne, 11r, bI
$50. 80. 5000 U NV. II, bI
$3.50. IA N NV. Sr. bI
$27. so. .722 F ne. Or. 81
$25. so. III s NV. 6rI
$25. 80. 1914 9Th NV. Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

FOR RENT
2s5 ne, 7r, b.. s27 so 2o4 Ind av, Or. b.. LBS rs
213 Seaton ne, IT. b27 .60l
For full description and additional list apply at
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
Realty Broker,
Coz ut. NV, (au20-tN Tel. Il GSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING:
no pain; feel: act and last longer than natural
filling DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOH HENT-e06 SD ST. NEAR PENSION o.;
ns s oay-window house; BATH yard. Ksj
oI4 % ct. NV. au24- ste :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
NM THOMAS 7. FISHER Z CO., INC.
HEAL ESTATE. bOANS AND INSURANCE.
14A ST. NV
TELEPHONES II. SIS AND N. ssoA
UNFURNISHED

CNFuE
The Elsmere. 45r. 4b$4. so
2l0S 10th NV, 24r. ABB, 80
lit I NV, 18r, Sb. 4, 80
ole 18th nw,1lr.2b. 4, so
I'LL Pa av nv. st. is. !. 80
l7S4Conn Az, l1r. b1 200. o
8+06 q NV, lar. b.
1900 per annur
400 Chaplin. 13r. 2b. i. I. 90
ll01 14th nw,l7r.lbi4O.0
S04S r NV. 17r. 1880
1912 18th NV. l7r.2bl0O. o
9O1 10th NV. 16r. lb.100.o
1928 Mass Az. 12r. b. IS. q
1914 14th NV. lar, %. 80 o
GIT 18th NV. Tor. rs. O
TIT 9th NV. l4r. b. 81. o
1904 p NV. Tor. b. 90. O
1905 Kenesaw Az NV.
Tor. %. ........ IS. q
1910 7th NV, store and
Or and b. 80. O
1902 P NV. Or. ID. 80 u
2222 Pa av nw,llr, bSO. o.
1857 p NV. 13r, b. 80. o,
1919 20th NV. Tor. b. so. o.
1928 I NV. l2r. b. 80. o.
400 Conn av.lir. 2b. 90. "
1905 r I av nv. l2r. bs0. q
1910 Kenyon, Tor. b.. 80. q
1888 n I av NV .er, b. 80 n
1918 r I av nv. 1Or. b4b n
OFT N Y av NV. Or, b.. ~. n
1905 F NV. 10r.- b. As. OF
i41l Goth NV. er. b.. AZ. 0(
2422 l4th NV, Or. b. AZ .Ot
1443 Q NV. Or. b. .42.H
1919 o NV. Tor, b. .40.6;
1888 10th NV. 7r. b. 40. n
72S Goth NV. sr, b. 400
1856 Church NV Or, b<0. q
80 N J av NV. Or. b. 30. n
SIS 18th NV. g.. b. 400
24ls 18th NV, Or. b.40. o.
144s N NV. Tor. b. +. 50. 81
1853 Howard av, Or. b37 81
1923 o NV. sr. b. . 81. 8,
l407 Staughton. Or. b.95.5,
400 Staughton. Or. b. 50 Il
140s 10th NV. Tor. .s5 8,
1409 Goth NV, 11r. b35. q,
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, STODDER7
MAURY AND THE ri
HANDSOMELY FURNI'
THE Pc
OFF
omces, 1924 n. 7. We.
Omces. IL ID NV. I'd q
Sd floors. IS o.
b02 f NV. -. 81 to $3f
Sc cor 12th&F w.&1S-4M
1411 g NV. 1r. $50
Century bldg. =. .912-$l2:
1921 r NV. .$10-$It
Offices 1913 7th NV ,st60 .0t
UNSURPASSED FACI
LECTION OF RENTS
PROPERTY.
As the above 10 only
ties under our charge ",
plete bulletins on apple
Office or ny mail.
THOS. ]. FISF
i4t4 + Ut. NV, ado
anD0ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

FOR RENT-BI SAM'L T
NV ,928 23d. 11r, 2b. $4,000
NV. 1349 Harvard. 10r,
b............ IS. 80
INVITA- Harvard. Or. b. !
fur ............. SU.oU !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, BOARD
and room within six blocks of Treasury Dept;
private family preferred; permanent; S22 Ad-
dress ]. T. b., Star office. au242t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF CAPACITY, AT
reasonable salary. to represent leading life In
surance company in Washington. Address = -
Box 1870 au20- cod At"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

FOR RENT-BY E.JWALsH & CO., $40 14TH ST.
s13 l. NV, Or s45 90 I653 Md me- Tor. 35 so
215 n Cap 7r. so OOI221 ne. Or. 800. % SO
ia Harvard 6r. 20 so 300S NV, sto&dwg25. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NOS. 1316-131S l.; SUPERIOR FUR: ST-FLO0R
suite: bath adjoining; suitable for physician or
others; also medium size single room; modern,
well-kept house; hotwater heat; excellent table.
aL25- st"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-RY EASTERN MANUFACTURER A
capable salesman with undoubted railroad infiu
ence, to handle cotton and wool waste on lib
eral commission; reference. WASTE. =. o. Box
1882. Philadelphia. Pa. au2j til, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

FOR RENT-N. f. CORNER 14TH AND N STS
NV, 4-story dwelling; all modern imps; large
rooms; plenty closets; formerly occupied by ply
slcian; fine location for room renting; S65.
au25-3ts A. S. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

FOR RENT-'PHONE NJ 6O3
2437 Columbia road, 12r & 3b. steam heat $50. 90
loo4 Park ST. ES l4E 4 b steam he at ~, 4s 90
AMOS IN h-3t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
Bogus Advertising.

The Dcrmoter of bogus enterprise
understands the popularity of that
portion of the public he seeks, and in
stead of inch items he announces
The Rising-Star Ebenezer-African
Mining, Development and Ameliorat-
ing Corporation, Limited" in adver-
tisements that cover solid pages in the
daily newspapers. This is the peg of
the successful advertising swindler:
Show the "come-on" that it's well
advertised" and he will throw in what
ready cash he has, mortgage his house
and lot, and then make himself a
missionary for 1.-THE Rising-Star Eb
enezer-African" among the army of his
wife's relations. When the wife's
relations throughout the country have
been rounded up and yielded over
everything but their immortal souls,
"The Rising-Star Ebenezer, ETC." goes
into the hands of receiver, and the
divisions and brigades of maternal
relatives-may think it over. The
Rising Star" is never heard of again
Some months after. wfen things have
"quieted down." the promoter of that
institution suddenly flares forth as the
Wind and Water Promoting and Py-
roteehnical Company" controlling
umteen million acres in Popotalego
county, Salt River, Jumping-off-place. .
Again, the solid newspaper page
Again. what shekels the mourners of
Rising Sun Ebere2cr-African' have
managed in the interim to save or
borrow.-The Atlantic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
BERRY CULTIVATION.

The bright red raspberries, which are
the sucker varieties, need but little
pruning for the first summer or any
succeeding summer The dark red
raspberry, such as Columbian, and all
blacks should be nipped the first season
when the new cane gets to height OF
twelve to fifteen inches. This makes
the cane stOcky and gives q larger
amount Of bearing wood, and in these
varieties we can expect a good crop
the next year after planting. The sec
ond and succeeding seasons the new
growth will be stronger, and when the
canes are from thirty to thirty-six
inches high, nip the ends, with the idea
Of keeping canes low. branched and so
stocky that they will stand without
the necessity of stalking or otherwise
supporting
Cultivation should be continued till
well towards fall, and If new plants
of the tip varieties are desired the tips
should be put in in August or the first
of September. After picking, old
canes should be cut out and burned,
and the branches Of the new growth
left alone until spring, even If they
grow out four or five feet. When
spring fairly opens, so over the bushes
and cut laterals back to ten or twelve
inches, leaving each cane standing like
well balanced tree.
The blackberry should be treated in
much the same way as the black rasp-
berry, as to nipping, trimming, ETC.,
and q heavy mulch of coarse barnyard
manure applied to the row will aid
greatly in maturing crop Of fruit and
causing strong growth of new canes
In fact, this mulch will greatly benefit
all the bush fruits.-D. G. Converse IL
the American Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
PLANT MORE FRUIT TREES.

believe that the only practical way.
to have plenty of fruit at all seasons
is to set out q few trees each year.
This is the way it has been practiced
on this farm for the last twenty years,
and now we have plenty of all kinds
of fruit. and sometimes we sell at
good prices. Only few dollars each
year has done this and / consider it
a good investment So the only rule L
give tt the practical farmer, who
wants fruit for his family, is to spend
a few dollars each year and plant a
variety Sometimes the question
comes before us, which shall we plant,
large or small trees? This is a ques-
ton which many good orchard men diff
fer upon. AS a side line business L
have had little experience in selling
fruit trees, and find that some people
want large trees; l occasionally find
some who want larger trees than | can
SELL and l find some who want the
small twelve-inch ones. Now, don't
think | am a fruit tree agent, and am
writing for my own pocketbook. l am
my neighbors in the spring, just few,
probably about enough to earn mine.
I write from the standpoint Of prac-
teal farmer as ! am nothing else. For
my own use I do not want too large
trees as so many roots have to be cut
in digging at the nursery the smaller
the trees, the more apt to grow, but
we have to wait longer for fruit, and
so l prefer not going to either ex-
IRENE, but take a good medium sized
tree, and if planted well will give good
returns. / Only wrote these lines to
remind the farmer to plant trees. and
after planting give good care and you
will be profted by it, know you will.
for I have been.-E. ]. Waterstripe, in
The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
THE APPLE SCAB.

Experiments at the Ohio Station
have demonstrated clearly that the
apple scab is the chief factor in the
destruction of the apple crop, and that
the fungus can be kept under control
by spraying. Four splendid success
sive crops We're produced on the
sprayed trees at the station, while the
fruit ON unsprayed trees in the same
neighboring orchards was worthless.
Director Thorne, however, calls at
tention to the fact that exhaustion Of
soil fertility, want Of water and insect
ravages may all cooperate with scab
or other fungus growth in shortening
the crop, and says: IF our orchards
are again to produce the great crops
of earlier days, restore the soil condi-
tons of those days. We must avoid
the waste of water in those sections
where rainfall is scapty by preventing
the growth under the trees of weeds
and grass, and by keeping the surface
in such condition as to prevent rapid
evaporation. Farmers Home JourS
nal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

fall his long lamp getting awkw ard.y
mixed up with his SHORT legs, and cut
past the face of the coal into the next
fall 1t was empty. He remembered
that the collier had not been to work
there that day. Out along the road
way he ran to other places, all the
time crying:
Hoy! Hoy!"
In five minutes, down came the men.
Jobs stall was filed with streaming
lights and excited GOLFERS.
Three of them leaDed to the edSe
Of the fall, and in frenzied anxiety
started to full away the big stones
locking for the stricken man.
Job saw they would bring down the
place and bury everybody.
whoa, there!" said he Steady,
boys
"All right all right" they cried
Have you out now in jiffy."
And again they laid trembling hands
on the stones. Down upon the fore
most came stone that laid him out.
But he ncr the others feared anything
Of this kind when any one else was in
worse danger. Two of them carried
the man back, and a half dozen adj
vanced to the rescue, But their eager
ness and excitement were dangerous.
whoa, there. l tell you" said Job
patiently. Stand back a bit Well
all be buried if you go on like that.
That's you, is it, Shenkin?"
cay, Job, that's me. Well ave you
out now. But we dent know how"
Stand by the cog" ordered Job.
only one-you Shenkin l got it
marked out. See that stone on the
corner? Put a post under him first"
'Post-get a post"
1t was in Shenkin's hands in a Sec
ond He was good workman; and in
two minutes the post held up the
stone. But even this was not done
for nothing. Shenkins head got a
mark that never left it. With the
blood streaming down his face, he
waited the next order.
IF you stock bit of a post with
big fat lid slanting against this here
stone over my body" said Job, 'that'll
hold up lot"
1t was done.
Then following out his plan in detail,
Job gave order after order They put
support here, another there; one
leaning downwards, one leaning up
some more crossing these. In this
way Job calmly worked out his
scheme. Under his orders the men oc-
casionally had to run back to avoid
an inevitable downfall, like soldiers
taking cover.
But they came back to the firing line,
and the position was soon conquered.
Instead of letting every rescuer get
buried under new falls and himself
crushed to death Altogether, Job coolly
insisted upon taking command. His
patience and endurance held good; and
when at last the willing arms gently
drew him from under the crisscross
supports of the great stones, he said,
with unruff1ed gravity, as he looked
at his lamp hanging from the cog:
That's the best steel wedge | ever
had
They found leg and an arm and a
few ribs broken.
wonder l wasn't killed." calmly
remarked Job as they carried him
home
wonder did it ever occur to him
that he had saved his own life by his
patience and the rescuers by his sim
pie, cocl, solid presence of mind.-New
York Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
~, sess a z 81 srras1 1870 "a,
- sz=sssssi y 4 Sigss,
So l9RTICU ErU RS I 4 s.,
G7sHlNrS -..Il,s3
SMALL FRUITS.

The raising of small fruits on bot
tom lands has the advantage Of a good
moisture supply in seasons when 9TH
er lands have deficiency; but it has
the drawback Of such land being ex-
ceedingly subject to late frosts, and
being too wet in times of freshets and
also in wet seasons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
Superstitious.

Mayme-Yes, must admit that I'm
awfully superstitious.
Edyth--Would you decline an offer
of marriage made on a Friday?
Mayme-No, indeed. | should con-
slider it unlucky to let such chance
go by.--Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

The Rev. Peter Mcqueen, pastor on
the First Parish church in Charles
town, Mass. predicts the union of all
Protestant denominations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

Iron Mountain, the highest elevation
in Missouri, is but 1900 feet above the
level of the sea
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-04
Stftig perfot9t.
Go0n. g}on. 3. go

Go0p, Wop., 3 9lob.
9ouriere, pel9e beute BON Der 8ers
folgung her 5pei 8lnbjten, bic geitera
ben 8oliierer 4liooau96 bon Der Gr=
iten Ratipnal 8dnt in Gobn ermorbe.
ten, 3uriidtebrten, beriAteten, baB bic
8erbreaer nod III 6reibeit ieien, RAD
einem Sample nit ben 8anbiten, Is
Wfeilen iiib0itli4 bon goop, flii4teten
geitern NbeH0 Die 8erbre6er nad ben
Bergen uno bic 9srfoIger gingsR na9
MeetestIe, nm frii9e qferbs, 0abs
rungsmittel. Wtunition unb 6ii6rer 5u
bolen. SSn benz Sample purbe Nies
mano perlsbt, obglei1 ni9t ipsniger
als 200 S6iiiIe abaefeuert ipurben.
9as pferb bes OeputpIberiffs Chap
man fpuroe erfhoiIen. Die 8erbreder
fsBten iicb riidii9tsIps bem 6euer aus.
Sic fin0 gut beipaffnet. @erfolser BON
MeetetIe Balm unb anberen Srten eli
len 3ur 8erfoIgung berbei unb bal0
iperben Die 8eree ppn Menf6eniGgern
pimmeln. 3pei betdnnte inbidniI9e
9fdbfinber BON Der @rem gteIerpation
uno bon pine Hibge unb 8lutbunbe
finb BON 2incpln, Nebr., berufen porz
ben. Der Oberit Goop C8uffoIo 8ill)
tpirb beute 2tbenb nit feiner 8egleiz
tuna in Gobp Gitn eintreffen unb ii4
oIsbatO an Der Sogo betbeiligen. Die
fIiebeuoer @erbre6er nurOen beute am
@rep 8ulIfIuiTe. Is M}eiIen bpn mtees
teetie, erreidt, als tie fih gum 6riibs
itiid niebergelaFen botten unb iRre err
matteten 8Ferbe ruIten lieBen sic
fpranaen f9neq ouf bic 9ferbe uno
rittsn na9 Der offenen qroirie. Die
8erfolger bliebtn ibnen ouf Der Spur
unb Elm sweites Mettiagen fanb itatt.
g2iemanb purbe peripun0et. Die Sc
fanqennabme pber Sobtung Der 9ess
perabo8 1T nur cine 6rage BON Stuns
ben. Sic befinhen iid I'm pffenen
Qanbe uno f0nnen niht duber Siht
Der entI6IoFenen Mdnner ouf ibrer
Spur tommen.