davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
State Convention to Be Held in Min
neapoiis March II.

st. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
state convention to elect four dele
gates at large to the national conven-
ton to be held in Chicago in June will
be held in the Bijou Opera House in
Minneapolis on March II and T. w.
Hugo, the recently defeated mayor Of
Duluth, will be the temporary chair
man.
The basis of representation will be
that of the vote for William Mckinley
in 1900-one delegate for $50 Repub-
ican votes cast and five at large from
each county. This will make con-
vention of 1,165 delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
WARDEN woLFER RESIGNS.

North Dako'an Succeeds Film at Min
nesota Prison. RE4
st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Henry Wolfer,
warden of the state prison, has re-
signed. He will be succeeded by N. S
Boucher, who for dozen years has
been warden of the Jenitentiary Of
North Dakota at Bismarck. :
The resignation takes effect May /
and Mr.. Boucher's appointment be-
comes effective the same day.
Mr.. Wolfer says he resigns because
Of other business offers which he con-
siders more advantageous than the
wardenship. He has been warden of
the Minnesota prison, with the excep-
ton of two years, since 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
SYMPATHY FOR BALTIMORE.

Condolences Received From England
and France.
Washington, Feb. 11-Expressions
Of sympathy with the citizens of Bal
timore are commencing to come by
cable from abroad. AS in the case Of
the IroQuois theater tragedy in Chi
cago the lord mayor Of London was
the first to express his condolences
Then came the mayor Of Manchester,
Eng, who in behalf Of that city and
himself sent condolences to Baltimore.
A touching expression of sympathy
from the president of France also
was received during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
GAME SHIPPERS FINED.
Two Minnesota Men Must Pay SIC, 1000
Each.

Jackson. Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE Lake
field pothunters were sentenced here
during the day by Judge Quinn. Will
lam Kerr received 300 days at Still
water and Robert Pool 200 days, or q
fine Of $4,000 in each case. An ap-
peal will be taken.
Captain Bird of Fairmont and Sher-
III Dunn of Jackson captured a ship
ment of five wagonloads of ducks on
its way from I.akefeld to Montgom-
cry, Ia, and Kerr and Pool were con-
victed of having the consignment in
their possession, contrary to the game
law. They were fined $40 for each
bird.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
cAssIki CALLS ON HAY.
Notifies Secretary of State Of War
With Japan.

Washington. Feb. 11.-Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian ambassador, called
on Secretary Hay about noon and left
with him the announcement of the
GEAR declaring war on Japan.
This action is said at the state de.
,partment to constitute formal dec
laration of war. It Is now for the pres
ident to determine whether he will is
sue a neutrality proclamation. The
counts communication with the de-
partment was in writing. 1t was dis
patch from the Russian foreign office
to the ambassador and was couched
in French.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
RUSSIAN MANIFESTO.
Gear Officially Makes Known state Of
...... War Exists.

WAT 6AI0k8s
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE Official
Messenger contains the following "su-
preme manifesto:"s
by the grace OF God, we, Nicholas
H., emperor and autocrat of, all the
Russias, ETC., make known to all our
loyal subjects:
I'm our solicitude for the mainte-
nance of peace we made every exer-
ton to consolidate tranquility in the
Far East. In these peaceful aims we
signitied assent to the proposals of
the Japanese government to revise
agreements regarding Korean affairs
existing between the two governments.
However. the negotiations begun upon
this subject were not brought to q
conclusion and Japan, without await
Ing the receipt of the last responsive
proposals Of our government, declared
the negotiations broken of and diplo-
matte relations with Russia dissolved.
without advising US of the fact
that the breach of such relations would
In itself mean an opening Of warlike
operations the Japanese government
gave orders to its torpedo boats to
suddenly attack our squadron standing
in the outer harbor of the fortress of
Port Arthur. Upon receiving reports
from the viceroy in the Far East about
this we Immediately commanded him
to answer the Japanese challenge with
armed force.
Making known this, our decision,
we, with mistaken faith in the Al.
mighty and with firm expectation Of
and reliance upon the unanimous will
ingness of all our loval subjects to
stand with us in defense of the father.
land, ask Gods blessing upon our
stalwart land and naval forces"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
LAKE VESSEL MISSING.
Bound From Chicago to Milwaukee
With Freight Cargo.

Milwaukee, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Empire State, of the Barry Tansporta-
ton company is missing. She left
Chicago on Monday night with a cargo
of freight and small passenger list,
bound for Milwaukee, but up to 5
p. m. has not appeared here The
harbor is still practically impenetra-
BILE owing to big field OF ice and it
is possible the vessel is fast in the ice
somewhere en- route. The crew is
said to number forty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
FIGHT FOR HOUSE SEAT.

Contested, Election Case From Penn
sylvania Discussed.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house,
upon convening, resumed debate on
the resolution in the Connell-Eowell
contested election case from the Tenth
Pennsylvania district, which provides
for the unseating of Mr.. Howell, the
sitting member, and declares Mr.. Con-
nell to have been elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Hiuhest Mater Since 1854

York, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE highest wa
ter since 1875 prevails in the Susque.
hanna river, The food is due to
series of Ice gorges which have caused
backwater. Below Wrightsville the
Ice remains intact. .5ssts y. ss..sv.ts#@sy., Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Artillery Going to the Front.

Moscow, Feb. ia final consign.
ment of material to complete the re-
armament of Russian artillery in the
Far East has been dispatched from
here. 1t consisted of seventy-two
quickfiring mountain guns and seven
teen carloads of ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
JAPS BLOW UP THE ROAD

London, Feb. ia special Dispatch
from Tien Tsin confirms the report
that the Manchurian railroad was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Family Troubles Cause Traoedv

Family Troubles Cause Tragedy.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. Thames
Hewitt, Southern Express comapny
messenger, was shot here during the
day and killed by John Stroud, his
brother-in-law. Family affairs are said
to have caused the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11

blocked by the blowing up of q
bridge. Thirty Russians we're killed
in the explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Fifteen Killed il 500 Wreck.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. ia revised
list OF the dead. the result OF Tues
days collision OF two 500 trains neal
Sand Point. shows that there are If
teen dead. Twenty persons were in
inrad II E.% s&s5 II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
one Adyanta9e,

Knicker-Do you believe In a college
education? BockerYes. It teaches q
boys father how to take care OF his
money. II life. ssss III II e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
CLAIM A RUSSIAN VICTORY.
o. Petersburg Papers Report Three
Jap Warships Crippled.

st.. Petersburg, Fab. 11.-Some OF
the newspapers here print extras
claiming Russian victory at Port
Arthur. Three Japanese warships and
four torpedo boats are reported to
demonstrating, but there is no official
confirmation OF the report and the an,
aouncement is discredited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
FIGHTING ON YALU RIVER,

Russians Claim Defeat Of Japanese
Land Forces.
Vladivostock, Feb. 11.-Private tele-
grams received here report the COM
plete rout of the Japanese by the
Russians on the Yalu river. These
advices also claim that Chemulpo, Ko-
rea. has been occupied by Russian
soldiers and marines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
JAPS SEIZE KOREAN CAPITAL
completely under their
have Seoul the Korean
DAMAGED VESSELS SUNK

London, Feb. 11.-Lloyds agent at
Shanghi says the three Russian war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
PANAMA. CANAL PROPERTY.
President and Secretary Shaw Arrana
J. ING for Payment.

Washington, Feb. 11.-As it seems
certain now that the Panama canal
treaty will be ratified soon by the sen.
ate President Roosevelt has taken up
with Secretary Shaw the arrange.
ments necessary to be made by this
government for the payment of the
$40, 100000 for the canal property and
the $10,O00,0O0 to the republic of Pan
anna. He also is giving particular at
tention to the personnel of the 18TH
milan canal commission which is to
have charge of the construction Of the
waterway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
JAPS CAPTURE MORE SHIPS

Toxic, Feb. 11.-A state OF war with
Russia was formerly proclaimed today.
The capture of three Russian CON-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
Special British Cabinet Meeting.

London, Feb. lit was announced
in the house of commons during the
day that a proclamation of British
neutrality will be drawn up at a spe-
cial cabinet meeting and that it will
be published shortly afterwards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11
NO JAPANESE LIVES LOST.
Victory Over Russlan Ships ut Che
muipo Complete s3s

Toxic. Feb. II. "a dispatch from the
Japanese consul ut Cheefoo, Just
across the strait from Port Arthur. re-
ports: S 4. hid 5s Y
4 4 Entire Japanese deet engaged Rus.
sian fleet outside Port Arthur ii q. M
on the 8th. Two Russian battleshipA
were sunk by t0rpedoes. The Russian
ships outside the harbor were unable
70 enter. No damage to Japanese
sdeet. 4
Another dispatch stated that no Jap
anese lives were lost In the engage
ment ct Chemulpo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-11

mercial steamers by Japanese cruisers
is confirmed.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-12
II Toledo Oho dna 12 Marca 1901.

fu mad despotycznym caratem, i nav O.
u emy silly ewolucy g
Polski, Rosyi, Litwy n
nych narodow, sby, porz
ciwszy swary teoretyczn ne
k fotn g, skorzy z to-
czace sic OBJ eonie wojny
porwa}y sic d onaj rgioz.
ie jszej, n n b}ag anej wa l.
ki z cara III m ws k i m.
B. Sfawinski przewodniozacy.
s. Sokoiowski, sekretarz.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-12
Me mozemy sic jednak podpisac pod ia
dna dwoch nades}anyoh nam rezolucyj z
Chicago.
Mech Szanowny Czytelnik najpierw
przeczyta te rezolucye, nastepnie taska-
vie wysfucha naszych uwag.
"REZOLUCYE.

ma publioznem zgromadzeniu, zwo}a.
nem przez Tow. "Naprz3d" S. .P.wd. q
lutego W celu wyjasnienia stanowiska ludu
polskiego wobeo toczacej sic obecnie wojny
rosyjsko- -japohskiej, przyjet4 zostafa ert.-
zyastycznie nastepuj9ca rezolucya:
Zwazywszy, ze carat moskiewski W ci9gu
wicklow cafych byf jest narzedziem cie-
mnoty tyrahstwa, najzacietszym W awie-
Gle wroeiem wolnoaci, ie gnebii goebi lu-
dy, podlegfe jemu, trzymajac je " oiagfej
ciemnocie niewoli;
zwazywszy, ze polityka caratu moskiew-
skiego polega Ii tylko ma zaborozosci ja-
wnej grabiezy, re ujarzmiajao ludy, stara
sic wytepic ich umysfach sercaoh
wszelki pierwiastek idealny, wszelka daz-
nose do wolnosci;
zwazywszy, re carat moskiewski, pozba-
wiajao pred stuleciem lud polski jego VOL
nosci narodowej, zakuwajao 60 W kajdany
niewoli, czyni} i czyni ma MIN najohydniej
SEE gwafty, wo}ajace pomste;
zwazywszy, re 6w carat. ME zadawalnia-
jac sic niewola gwaftami nad ludem pol
skim innymi ludami. stara sic wszelkimi
srodkami wybiegami zatruc zd}awic pol
ska mysl wolna, wszelkic marzenie woi=
nosci;
zwazywszy, re carat moskiewski, stojac
cd wicklow ma stray najpodlejszej reakcyi,
najgorszego wstecznictwa Europie, uzy-
wa swojej potegi militarnej despotyzmu
ma zgube postepu wolno5oi ludlow euro
pejskich. ze wziawszy ma siebie role zan-
darma wszechswiatowego, tamuje wszelki
rozw6j swobodny narod6w;
zwazywszy wreszoie, ze wszelka dezorga-
nizacya kIeska rzadu carskiego, ktokol.
wiekby mu ia zsda}, wyjdzie tylko ma &C.
rzysc ujarzmionych przez carat ludlow
wogole ma korzysc wszelkiej wolnej mysli
i postepu;
Ny, zeromadzeni W dniu q lutego 1904
roku, inicyatywy towarzystwa "Naprzod"
Zwiazku Socyalist6w Polskich publicznie
potepiamy carat moskiewski, zyczac mu
kleski wojennej moralnej, a apostepowemu
narodowi japonskiemu zwyoiestwa tryum-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-12
wieo6w, tenn wieksze znaczenie maja takis

W1cCOW, tc" WlShSZo ZudCZou1e udJ9 GdklS
ostrzezenia.
Co W tych ostrzezeniach czyh rezoiu.
oyach wiecowych powinnismy powiedziecY
Otto przedewszystkiem powinnismy po-
wiedzec, ze nieprawda jest. jakoby ktory-
kolwiek ujarzmiony przez Rosye narod
dobrej oheci oswiadczaf. ze kocha Rosye,
powinnismy przytoczyc fakty ma dow6d,
re oswiadczenia takie 50 wymuszone przez
urzednik6w. ze Rosyi niema swobody
s}owa mkt ME moze wypowiedziec tego
co czuje, tylko to co mu nakaza; ze niema
pod panowaniem rosyjskiem wolnosoi poll
tycznej, religijnej, naukowej lub handlo-
wei; ze barbarzynstwem jest wysytac Pola-
k6w ma wojne, albowiem ME ida oni dobro-
wolnie.
Take rezolucye opublikowane gaze
taoh na ca}ym swiecie zaszkodzfyby Rosyi
W opinii ludlow cywilizowanych. mozeby
sic tel przedostafy do wiadomosci tych lu.
dow, kt6re jest wojna.
Leoz dalej nasze rezolucye isc ME powin-
ny.
Czy ME lepiej by byio milczec uda~ac
re Gaia sprawa mic mas ME obchodzi?
Chociaz milczenie nazywa sic zfotem, to
W tym wypadku zfotem by ME byfo Go zy-
skamy przez milozenie? Mic. Zdrugej stro
ny przez wypowiadanie naszego zdania mic
ME tracimy, mozemy ookolwiek zyskac. a
przynajmniej wrogowi zaszkodzic. Jezeli
chcemy, aby mas uwazano "a nar6d zywy,
to We wszelkich sprawach miedzynarodo-
wych g}os powinnismy zabierac, jezeli tyl
ko many moznosc. Me wypada nam nawet
milczec. albowiem Rad rosyjski gazety
rosyjskie ogfosify, ze wszysoy Polacy Sto-
wianie kochaja Rosyei zycza jej zwycie
stwa mad Japonia. Trzeba ten fafsz spro-
stowac. Nam Ameryce WHO'S gfowy ME
spadnie "a to, ze powiemy prawde barba-
rzynstwacn rosyjskich. Nasi rodaoy kra-
ju ME beda odpowiadali "a nasza prawdo-
m6wnosc, dop6ki sami ME beda gfosno ma
nifestowac swoich uczuc. Nieszczescie mo-
gtoby spasc ma kogos W kraju W takim tyl-
ko razie, gdyby mu Ameryki ktos przy-
stall kopie rezolucyj. Dop6ki bedziemy
przemawiac godnosoia tylko swojem
wfasnem imieniu, to ME potrzebujemy sig
obawiac to, ze ktos inny musi oierpiec "a
anasz uczynek. Moze sic "czynownictwo"
rosyjskie VS. 'iekac powodu naszych u
ohwaf. ale samo by sobie szkodzi}o, gdyby
"a tresc tych uchwaf chcialo kogos W Pol
see karac, DO niechoaoy rozpowszechnia
toby W ten spos6b wiadomosci o powsta-
waniu gdzies swiece msciciela krzywd
Jestesmy wiec "a tenn, by Polaoy zwofy-
wall wiece (mass. .meetings) we wszystkioh
osadach polskich W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych uchwalali rezoluoye przeciw Rosyi.
Me mozemy sic jednak podpisac pod ia
dna z dw6ch nadesianyoh nam rezolucyj z
Chicago.
Mech Szanowny Czytelnik najpierw
przeczyta te rezolucye, a nastepnie faska-
vie wys4ucha naszych uwag.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-12

Dokoaacze,eie ma stro,aicy 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08

Concerning the fundamental nature
of electricity itself there is still no
certainty. but there are several by
potheses. says Electrical World. There
are several theories for explaining both
electricity and magnetism in terms Of
the ether. None OF these theories seems
capable Of being submitted to expert
mental demonstration. Ii is certain.
however. that. since the interconnection
between electricity and magnetism is
known. demonstration of the nature
of the one must. by corollary, include
disclosure of the nature OF the other.
Moreover. 1t would not seem likely
that the complete unraveling of the
nature of electricity would necessarily
include revelation of the nature Of
both matter and OF gravitation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08
COUNTY NEWS.
sor Additional County Ns,or. see Other pa5'.
MT. DESERT.


Sally s., widow OF the late DanieI
somes, died at her oil home Sunday, May
% She was born Dec. 20, 1877. Her early
life was passed in Thomsston aud Gray.
She was the mother OF ten children, six OF
whom survive her.
"Aunt Sally" as she was called by the
children-and she loved children--wss
kind hearted and generous, going with
out herself tina, she might aid and heiI
her neig hoors. Her work here was don
and like tired Guild, dropped to
sleep.
Her two daughters were with her at the
end; also Mrs Jordan, her nepae's'- Wit.
She leaves four sons-Edward p, Isaac,
Charles and George L., ana several grana-
children and great grandchildren.
She and her husband kept for number
of years the Mount Desert house, an old
time hosiery, the home OF travelling
men. She had been tenderly cared for
the past six years by her daughter, Mrs.
Carolous Downing, and her oldest dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Caroline Moore, OF Washington,
helped care for her duriag the past winter.
The funeral was held May 81 at the house,
Rev. g. Z. Kinney officiating Interment
was at Brookside cemetery beside her
husband.
The floral tributes were beautiful, con.
sisting of cut flowers and beautiful de
signs.
o gentle hands. 80 busy evermore
With healing touch or helpful tenderness
Twas yours to lit the burdens others bore
Your sole reward the joy of usefulness
We long shall miss thee as we go our ways,
The home viii miss thee from It's broken bsno
Full many a tear will tell thy sober praise,
And all good works will miss thy helping
hand.
And yet. good-bys' goodbye thou faithful
souli
From toll and trouble thou hast earned re-
lease;
Thy weary feet are resting at the goal
The pain OF living ended in GODS peace.
June Z. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08

had doubled his size. and in another
week he was much larger.
So he continued feeding the gosllng,
and the gosling became goose and
still kept on growing.
Il shall have to ask some of my
friends to dinner the day we kill the
goose" said the man 10 his wife, ''for
we can never eat all of this fowl
alone"
And yet the goose grew. and the man
decided to invite all of his friends and
all of his neighbors' friends TO the
meal
When the day finally arrived for the
dinner, the goose was larger than the
man. but the man went out with a
Ratchet 10 chop his head off
What are you going to do with that
hatchetT asked the goose.
II am going to kill you and serve
you at big dinner"
"oh, you are, are youi" cried the
goose "well, guess not I want a
dinner myself. and am just going to
eat you-'~
And he gobbled up the man Just as
you would swallow a spoonful OF broth.
and that was the last of it.-Detrolt
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08
An kpimaj Story For
Little Folks
A Cat-fye-CIism

Tom Cat and Dick Cat met one night
on the back fence. Tom was minus one
eye.
How did you lose your eyer" asked
Dick.
"WelI. II was like this: Ny mistress
was coming home on the train from the
seashore and got clnder In her eye.
1t bothered her so that the doctor was
called in He said it was serious
case and they would have 10 take out
her eye and look for the cinder. lie
put II on a table aud began to hunt. /
came In just then. hungry as usual, for
they don't half feed me. and saw the
eye. thought it was good to eat and
swallowed it,"
"oh~ said Dick. Then you had
three eyes"
Yes, but listen. The doctor saw
what | had done. said he would have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08
ACADEMY NOTES

The students OF BluehHI George Stevens
academy were given the rare oppor unity
of hearing Miss Adelaide Pearson, of
Brookline, Mass, play the violin. At the
invitation of the principal, Miss Pearson
with Miss Alice Mayo as sccompanist,
visited the school and played for half an
hour. Some OF the selections we're Span
ish dances, by Moskowssi; koooidstanze,
BY Eberhsrdt; The Bee, by Schubert;
Joscelyn Berceuse, by GODDARD; A6eudl.td
by Schumann, and the Houser "Crsdle
Song, Miss Pearson's Interpretation is
wonderful. She has studied in Boston
and in Berlin.
AT the close OF the session Principal
Bracket called upon each of the seniors,
this being their last day OF attendance,
for farewell speech, and they tudiyid
uslly responded pleasantly ard gracefully,
each expressing regrets and sorrow at the
severing of the ties OF friendship which
are so strong after four years OF associs-
ton. All were received with a generous
hand-clapping.
June7. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08
Emgie. In westmin.ter Abbey

1t was formerly the custom at the
funeral of a great man 10 dress up an
effigy representing hln While In life
and then 10 carry it before his henrse
TO the grave, After tie burial II was
set up in the church sometimes under
a temporary monument. 10 which q
Mandatory poem or an epitaph WAS at
fixed The roya. etligies in the abbey
can be traced back TO the fourteenth
century. but Pc oldest original one is
that of Charles II.-George F. Parker
In Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08

GAVE CHASE WITH A BIG KNIFE
to get an eye from me to take the place
of the other | had inside and gave
chase with big knife. tie caught me,
took out my eye and put il In the mis-
tress. That leaves me. you see, with
only this one"
''Yes." said Dick. "But you've got
two all the same"
"But how can l use the one I swat
lowed - asked Tom sadly.
But. say" asked Dick quickly, as
seAew thought struck him, ''how did
the mistress get along with your lonely
orbY'
"oh. pretty well. except that when
one of her eyes ia in bed asleep the 9TH
err is down cellar with me hunting
rats
'.Terribler' said Dick.
Yes. Doctors ought to be more care
full replied Tom.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-08
CHANGING A QAURTER.
Ii May he Done Twelve ways and
Takes seventy Cents.

Ii May he Done Twelve ways and
Takes seventy Cents.
"Eow much money does II take TO
make change for quarter:" queried
the man whose fad is freak mathe-
matics Twenty five cents. eh? You're
away out. To change a quarter In the
various way il can be done requires a
capital Of 20 cents. If fellow wanted
plenty of coin for his quarter he'd tax
you for twenty five pennies. On the
other hand. the man who wanted the
least loose change for his quarter
would come at you for two dimes and
4 nickel The chap who wanted a d.
yerSity Of coin In his change would
get !afo you for two FIVE cent pieces.
one dime and five pennies, which
would allow him TO Jingle copper. sill,
yer and nickel In his jeans. Others
might ask you to produce four uickels
and FIVE pennies thrce uickels and ten
pennies. two uickels and fifteen pen
MES or one nickel and twenty pennies.
II you escaped these demands you
might be requested to come up with
i've nickeis. three nickeis and one
dime. one nickel. one dime and ten pen
MES. one dime and fifteen pennies or
two dimes and i've pennies. There are
just twelve ways OF breaking" a quar-
ter In current United States coin. and
TO be there with the goods for any
demand you would require twenty-five
pennies, two dimes and FIVE nickels-
in all. 20 cents Philadelphia Press.