davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Soeder's Sweetheart
on Witness Stand.
A MURDER Tor LIFE INSURANCE
Prisoner Enticed His Brother in Law.
to Come From Germany to Be
Sacrificed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-Sensa-
tiOnal testimony was given today at
the preliminary hearing of Leon Soed-
er. accused of the murder of Joseph
BlaZe, his brOther-in-law, by kather-
inc Flatley, SOeder's former sweet
heart. She admitted that SOeder wrote
her many love letters and gave her
many valuable presents. Her most
damaging statement was that SOeder
told her that he expected to receive
$4,000 or more from Germany. The
state will attempt to show that Soeder
in reality expected to receive the great
er portion of this sum through insur-
ance to be placed on Blaizes life. The
witness. who is beautiful young
woman admitted that she gave Soeder
s1OO. BlaiZe was found dead at the
foot of cliff SOeder is accused Of
having killed him in order to get in
surance on his life. Blaize had re-
Gently come from Germany.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
T|LBURY
ON TRIAL
Mrs. Thurston Was
the First Witness.
NERVOUS AND APPREHENSIEf
She Is Closely Cross examined as to
Her Relations With Her
Chauffeur.
NERVOUS AND APPREHENSIEF

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-The scenes of
crowding to gain admittance to the
Tilbury trial We're repeated this morn
ing. The trial opened with a tech
nical argument regarding the form of
procedure, which became so lively that
the court adjourned to the judges
chambers to hear the matter privately.
The attorneys conference with the
judge resulted in placing Mrs. Thurs
ton on the stand. She was nervous
and apprehensive. The society au-
dience was hushed to great stiffness
while she told Of Tilbury's dismissal
and the causes that led thereto. Under
she had taken long automobile tours
with him as chauffeur. not always ac-
cOmpanied by women friends and had
stopped at various hotels She denied
that she ever occupied the same room
with him. although she admitted they
occupied adjoining rooms. She de-
MED having registered at Dixon. H.. az
J. II. Gordon and Wife. She said when
Tilbury left her he presented her Il
written demand for $4,000. She tore
the letter up but saved the pieces,
which she pasted together and gave to
hon. lNLnSnl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
WAR IN CHINATOWN
POLICEMAN WOUNDED
Highbinder Shot in the Leg by tne
Wounded Officer-Further Trou-
BILE Is Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-ln
desperate highbinder battle fought in
Chinatown, at o'clock this morning,
two men were wounded in an ex-
change of 90 shots. Thos Stellman,
Waterman. was shot in the thigh, but
not dangerously hurt and How You,
bighbinder. was shot in the leg oy
Stelman. You and two companions
started out to clean up some members
of the Hop Sing company and encount-
erine one Of them began shooting. The
fire was returned, the running batue
continuing until Officer Steliman ap-
peared A bullet shot him down ana
the highbinders thought hlm Kiieo'
when Stellman arose and shot fou'
who was arrested. The others escaped.
Further trouble is expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
GERMANS IN PERIL
IN SOUTH AFRICA
The German Commandant Says That
He Can Hold Out Only a Few
Days Longer.

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-Dispatches from
German Africa today state that all
tribes of the country have combined
with the rebels in operations against
all besieged places. The plan is to
completely extermnate the whites.
Colonel Zulow commanding the Ger
man forces, reports two stubborn
fights near Oakandva. Eight Germans
were killed in the first and four in the
The negro losses were heavy. ZuloW
SAYS he can hold out but a short time
longer and sends a piteous appeal for
aid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 29.--The Central
News agency today says that it is au-
thoritatively informed that Japan is
not anxious to deprive Russia of ac-
not ask the evacuation of Port Arthur
and Dalny. Japan is ready to recog-
niZe RusSias special interests in those
places and in Manchuria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
ANOTHER FIRE PANIC
NEAR TIE IROQU0IS
Building Next to Masonic Temple Set
on Fire by Explosion of
Chemicals.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-During fire In
Il building adjoining the Masonic tenn
ple on State street this forenoon caus-
ed by an explosion of chemicals, MISS
Mary Narva. young woman, was fa-
tally burned Chemist Rudolph SER
iouslv and several others slightly. The
flames gutted the fifth and sixth nOors
occupied by gas mantle factory. The
fire did $50 900 damage. The sensitive
demonstrated when people blocked the
street until it was almost impassabie
i'm spite of the efforts of the police TO
keep it clear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Bryan's Sister Is Oyino.

LINCOLN. Mob. Jan. 29.-Physic-
ians this morning say that Miss Nan
ME Bryan. sister of William Jennings
Bryan. can't, survive the day. She is
suffering from peritonitis. Bryan has
cancelled his lecture dates and is hur-
rying homeWard from New Jersey.
where he spoke last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

PORT ARTHUR, Jan. ga tele-
ing the Russian authorities that the
mobilization Of Japans army con-
tinueS. The effect of the telegram was
to renew preparation for disDatching
the troops already ordered north. but
whose departure was delayed owing to
Russian authorities today act as
though war We're inevitable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Ex- -Mayor Ames Goes Free.

MIN NNEAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-The state
Indictment upon which eX-MayOr AmeS
was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for malfeasance in office.
-AmeS is now free, as this is probab-
~ the last chapter in the notorious
scandal
The courts decision is based on the
ground that the evidence against Anes
was insufficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Shot Himself to Hide Embezzlement

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 29.-Police
chief Carroll is satisfied that 3. A.
Poluan, treasurer of the Labor Coun-
e.L who is short in his accounts, shot
himself in order to make it appear
that he WAS robbed. The chief says
that two chambers of the revolver
found 1T BolmanS side We're freshly
bI,ckened by powder Bolman still in
Sjsts ON his robbery story.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Russell Succeeds Buchanan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Russell.
American chare d'affairs at Caracas.
American legation at Panama during
the absence of Minister Buchanan. who
leaves for Washington next week. 1t
is believed that Russell will succeed
Buchanan as minister.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Austrians Injured in a Riot.

VIENNA. Jan. 29.-An attempt at
EgerSZeg today to rescue four reServ-
lists. who We're arrested on their re-
fusal to perform military duty, result
ed in a general riot i'm which many
were seriously injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

York to sue Mrs. tfacenti Grossf for
$1,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise of marriage. She is the
er and is said to have some property.
She declined to marry GrOssi when
she saw him because she disliked his
appearance and because he had no
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Auto Racing in Florida.

oRMONDE. Fla. Jan. 29.-The third
day Of the automobile meet is gloomy,
Vanderbilt won one race. The old
Fields machine suffered from an acci-
dent breaking shaft. There We're no
phenomenal runs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Burton Waits for Vindication.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Ex-senator
Burton was interviewed here today.
He says he will take no part III poll-
tics or public affairs until the indict-
ments hanging over him are settled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
1t Now Seems That Russia Has Simpl,
Been Playing for Time to
Make Ready.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Minster Haya
shi today said Russia's reply has not
yet left St. Petersburg and not the
slightest inkling of its contents has
been given out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa state
department dispatch from Toxic says
Russia's reply is expected there to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Funerals at Cheswick.

CHESWICK. Jan. 2s.-One hundred
and thirty-two bodies had been recov-
cred up to l o'clock this afternoon.
Hourly funerals are taking place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Killed by Explosion.

PARIS. Jan. 29.-Ten persons were
killed and five seriously injured by an
explosion of acetyline in village near
AvignOn today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Peculiar Divorce Case.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 29.-Michele
Grossi has come all the way from New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Wheat opened
at 914; closed 91A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-29

At Nun
man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31

Teiue anr,maaren jctt am Stlltgfen.
gse5te pom aroi,em Terfamf
9ouaro> amo 2erinetom.strabe.


Spuen unrib babn Die sdhHeh U' "pp""s H "
the 10" h'~' e" 0"'pH'H
S an gn a @ faH a % a
mabu,p nen Sorrob befm elbsn
nag @hte
BIS 90 yos 0ma nno
i6Drs une ans
i6marj Jar= -o p.o
aesuar5 Sc @adr Sa@in NIT aH0rrsn
6-4 9wd runOt s@= aara g.usr fir Il quue DON
@uuldr Sc mn 5rbi StdneSen es,
saorpehm ro@ pr
@dn' @ ~ s | - Be Ssssne assen@Ss 5s 5Hi@e asa=
st i rPsInan0p; s M als sas Hr0m m inm es
grOs4Sm AF D"' ""'
A. Sas pSa a aouar m aranut
"1' ~" " Sntnb
7f n5 Ss "sH'' ~ Snno
erm 9q%an mh 'Hs''S"a | G. 3Ipn sh4eH
sc Tbdhs
nit
iaga i m m so rpn p 9' dahHba @ aTnmsf sff
aaolur
k @comds saHmnoa:um@ arot; - ~ 1ntf.
60rthd bnoi
6hmor araQ, IS uno
q
Reamdr1
\
9ns sasrn ans lana .m. aa o. e,mssrso.
Gmas Hf % y sSs a 's SwS S xnp 1 rs e sga
@r51p - gaumpopirn; hr eanoz OOr
vr5 Be. nnOe Mi6tnmndben 90, aou.,
bau sdtag 3ou ba ei"" "''' GOWN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Cine bumurbnae Situation.
Nur nudte 5ormalitdten elmer SEM

g1ur nudte 5ormalitdten elmer Sena=
toripa9l. = Senats prGiioent
Sones der Senat BON MarD=
lamb" = Sas 8omii6e Der Siz
tuation alpingt 4lIen Elm 2ddeln
db.
annapolis, 80. ssanuar. =
Sn 6olse berQbpeI Ien6eit fait fGmmtz
li4er Mitglieber beiber 5duier Der
Staatsgeiebgebung fanO beute feline
SiBuns itatt unO fiel aud bic l6z
itimmung iiber einen 8unbesienator
aus. Sm Senat mar nur prdiibent
Sones antpeIenb unb i'm ltnterbauIe
dntipprteten bet'm Hamensaufruf
Spre6er gberbart uno bic 0elegaten
Collins BON Sdlbotz, Oupall BON
Anne 4runbel=, Williams lnb 2ansz
bale bon WontgomerDz unb &atn pon
garrol gountp, fotpte 9aipfins BON
Der Stabt Baltimore. 2lne Sormali=
tdten fir bic Ibfttmmung ii6er einen
8unoesfenator purben genau beo6z
a9tet. g. nar Elm ergOBli9er On
blid, als Prditbent Sones am 9lrm
bes bonn Spre6er ais 8egleiter na4
bem Senat binii6er geianbten 9eleguz
ten Collins i'm 6aus erf6ien uno
ausrief: n6err Spreder, Der Senat
BON Murbfdnbl Die penigen Qnz
lpeIenben ma9ten frampf6afte 2tnz
itrensungen, ipiirbeboG D'rein gu
f6auen, aber es eing ni9t, Der 5uz
NOR Der Situation ipur gu groB, uno
iogar auf benz itets 6obeitspoq O'rsinz
i9auenben impoIunten @eii4t oes
grdiioen.en Sones 5eigte Ii9 Elm Derz
rGt6erii6es 3uden. 9ieiel6e Scene
tpirb ii9 nG9iten Wlontag pieoer a6=
ipielen, benn bic 8eiebge6ungsz zW&ttz
gliebsr 6aben Elm uebereintommen gsz
troffen, erit nG9iten 9ienitdg pieoer
DolIitGnbig au erI9einen.
8ts ba6tn iperben bic Pdrteifii6rer
elm babies 0ubenb ober me6r Gonz
feren5en nit 8unbesIena 9ormun
in @aI6inston unb in Baltimore unz
ter ii9 balten, um ipomogli9 gu elmer
2Diung ber bertpidelten Senatorfrdge
3u qeldnQe1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Cine arnBe stabrif abaebrannt.

Iep gorf 80. San. = Die
Seioen 5u6rif bon aiblep u.8ailep,
aiperz uno Putnum StraBe, paterz
ion, N.>S., gerietb na6 5 llbr Mor=
gems in 8rano uno ipuroe bollitGnoi9
eineeGIfert. Der S4aben betrGgt
nenigitens $15O,0OO. Die Sd6rit 1T
etne Der gr0bten in paterion unb
na6m einen gan5en 8lod Elm uno entz
6ielt eine grobe gln5dbl tpert6Dolkr
Mai6inen. Ser l1rfprung oes 5euz
ers lit unbefannt. Sin itarfarS6nee@
fan per5Dgerte bic Qnfunft oer5euerz
tre6r unb bas 9efrieren Der 9poranz
ten, Ioipie bas 9laBen Der S4ldude
legte Der 2OI9manni4aft tpeitere9inz
berniiie in BEN Weg. Der 9erfebr
auf Der Grie 8abn mubte nu9 beiz
cen Ri9tungen bin unterbro9en tperz
cen. Oas @eleiie lduft bi9t an Der
ssabrif porbei uno Die 5euerpe6r
mubte ibre S9lGude iiber oas Sc
leiie legen, 10 baB bic 3iige, iebr gum
@erbruB bern nGommuters" oas9duptz
@eleiie ni6t benubsn fonnten. DEN
8eniibungen Der Seuerpe6r gelang
es, Die Se6dube, in oenen ii9 bie5Grz
berei unb Die 8anbfabrif fefinoen,
gu retten. Der S6aben ioG naaQnz
sa6e BON 9rn. 4fblep eber $50O,000
als 100000 betragen. 1900 perloz
men, barunter 800 5ruuen unb Mdo<
6en, tpurten bur9 oengranb bel9Gfz
ti9ungslos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
cneen MINES Giienbahn=Gn.

Tabrp tratin &raft ). 8 Se5. 1908
Sampier perlafen Bier Qr 10 OIL 2iebtzStra5.
tdelit tausacnommen SonniaesD nm llbr Rad.
mitiaes na9 9ops 9oiut. nt=5slauD, Guesns'
tppn 6sntrepiac. S.ntou, SresHUopo, Gleneals,
2enss unp ,3fpiibeH=StatioHeH.
Rur Nloutaqs nm 7.15 Dorsens, mad eobes
Qoint. Gutcnstpipn, GbeterpiIe, Gresnipooo mn
3fpil6sn= StationsH.
0 g. Ser EampFer Sainhaa Nd6Hitta1
naG 2ope= 9oint tebrt suriid nab Baltimore nm
$50 MbenDs.
1ra4t pirS an RD6entossu bis 8 llbr Rubm.
tHteeoen aeHommen.
(Ra27.IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Nels=Sadets.

stir $21 = $40 pertb = 3a2
QuulitGt BON NearzSeal Sadets,
ertra GROCER Sturmfragen uno auf@
l9lGse.
Sir $31 = $65 lpertb = allsrbelte
QualitGt bon 2onDon esfdrbten Hear@
Seal ssadets, groBe puffz4ermel, NIT
ertra i6perer 8rOcaos>Ssibe geflt=
tert.
Sir $33 = $3.50 ipertb = a48
Sualitdt Rear>Seal Sadets, DOller
9raaen uno &epers aus e4tem 8lber,
Minf, Marber etc.
Stir $3.50 $50 pertb - feinite
Qualitdt BON y2itezSeul" Sadets,
auseepdblte JeIe.
Stir $3.50 = $15 ipert6 = 30z
sDniss @fraGan pelSzGapes.
Sir $19 = $50 ipertG = edte
pollene @salzGapes, nit altlaB gez
fiittert.
sir $23 = $50 tpertb = 939
Hear<SealzGapes, 8rassn unb 8an>
ten aus e9tsm Marber.
scarfs. Yelerincs mnb SDas.
$2.S8 fir Clutter Scarfs bon
Steinmarber, Siabel1az uno 3obelz
Sppfun, S. pertb.
$4,90 fir e4te Ju9szScarfs, $40
pert6.
$3.9S fir gluiterzScdrfs aus be-
item ruiiiiden &atcoon, Sbunt,
OpoFum ETC., So lpsrtb.
$500 fir e9te ameritunii4e 5u4sz
Scarfs, $15 ipertb.
$3.50 fir 90z5Ollige goas aus
i9lpar5en uno brdunen Sbunf, Racz
copns ETC., $15 ipert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Cation = Bmr,trH
lauoflstdule

ane xbuIe fur etenosrapbie uns 1sSssrtftns
unasertroiiene Gelessntsit fur iunot Rann,z
ano RdS&en, bic cine etibaitli4e dusbileuns
trttr RlaK. niiniHen @oriiialiAe GaeiIittisn. srs
fa5rrne 2esrtr praf.iiAr llnterri@t- xass une
G5snos sShIls itst 3iisa. 6iriular GRATIS oprtui
goIlee., Rr I, RorpsGta.ltssStrobe Vflti'
more. No.
atispsOus: 6. + o ct. Saul 4os o; Nb . 1881
(ausufSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Golotnberg SroS,, Klil'
% nmo ~ @.s9erimgtonsStr. l
Te6ruar=Mdnmungs=%erfan ss.s5sssHta ssa s'ssns'H
2uppeIte ,.@reeu GRABBING Clamps" am ~

Scbrnar=aumnngSzWertauf sSn @rasoaaisnn s,aanaaea
Cine forqfaIta priuns piro bpien, baB Die 8oasli Ger
Bertbs in bIem srobm 3dumunssDerfdu bon
9amenz aGnten, =sln,agen, =4el;en nnS =Slriorofen
bier fnpea IrAGb purbe Rdumun9 sDerfau tit bier p6rt
aemn BEL sic d in Dortbsafr Bei nit Sbertlz
bern peris6en f0nnsn.
iaan(hr pnkauf fnffn 5 )a&sls, gas sbwin poas,
l)eIrrnes nno luffs fir wfniar als SOC. atm Solar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
The Lilies.

Two thousand years ago it was sup
posed that water lilies closed their
flowers at night and retreated far I'M
der water, to emerge again at sunrise.
This was Pliny's view. and it was not
impeached until the English botanist
John Ray, in 1858, first doubted its
veracity.
The great lily of Zanzibar. one Of the
grandest of the lily family, opens its
flowers. ten inches wide. between Il IN
the morning and in the afternoon.
They are Of the richest royal blue,
with from $50 to 2G0 golden stamens
II the center, ana they remain open
four or i've days.
It Is not generally known that there
are lilies that have nocturnal habits
night boomers as well rs day bloom
ers. They are very punctual timekeep-
ers. too opening and closing with COM
mendabse regularity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
BARRIERS In Europe.

"A sure way 10 break yourself of the
habit of going to a barber shop TO get
shaved is to travel in Europe said
man who has travelled II remember
that when l first went To Europe |
thought that | would never be able to
learn TO shave myself and that | was
helpless so far rs this was concern 4.
l didn't finish my trip through Europe
before | took up shaving. and now
shave myself all the time. The barber
shops in Europe. except in England
and i few of the larger cities, are the
wc--st of their kind in the world. There
no modern conyenicnces and mighty
hJtle of a sanitary nature. The chairs
are uncomfortable. and the BARRIERS are
Indifferent about how they shave you
or what they do with you. They place
a big bowl III your lap. and when they
have finished with you the suppoSition
that you will wash your own face in
the bowl. There is none of the little
luXurieS we have over here in the way
of bay rum, witch hazel hot towels,
hot water, etc. The American barber
shops are the neatest and cleanest in
the world without eXception."- Wash
ington Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
Cats FOND Of olives.

81 have often wondered if all cats
like olives" remarked Germantown
woman who is very fond Of the feline
tribe "AlI mine do, and l have six.
Olives are usually an acquired taste
with the human race. but cats seem to
take 10 them naturally; at least mine
do. An olive will set any one OF them
into paroxysms of joy. They will leave
milk or fish or any other article of food
for it. purring and rolling over it much
as though it might have the intoXicat-
ing effect OF catnip before they finally
eat it. l have often tried olives on
other cats in the houses of friends and
have found them equally appreciative,
only they prefer their olives cut up
into pieces. "-Phfladclphia Record.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
OIexico.s Hot Pepper sellers.

The hot pepper seller of Mexico is
a merchant who derives his livelihood
from tie fact that the Mexican must
have Lls peppers, whatever else he may
deny himself. They are brought to his
door by the countryman, or he may so
to the market place and find them
spread out for sale ON mating. The
market man, while dressed inexpen-
siveIy as far as his bodily garb is CON
cerned, wears in nearly every instance
an elaborate head covering.
Some of these Mexicans own hats
that cost as much as the rest of their
wardrobe. The pride of the white man
in his panama is not to be compared TO
that of the Mexican in his sombrero.
1t is racial characteristic which finds
its counterpart in the apron of the
Portuguese onion seller. Her Occupa-
ton may be lowly, but her apron might
be that Of a woman of higher degree
Plush edged with fur is not uncOm
mon.-Eyery body's Magazine
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
Sidney Smith s Winter Salad.

Sidney Smith s Winter Salad.
Two large potatoes, passed through
kitchen sieve,
Unwonted softness to the salad give;
OF mordant mustard add a single
spoon
Distrust the condiment which bites
too soon;
But deem it not, though made of
herbs, a fault
To add a double quantity of salt;
Three times the spoon with oil of
Lucca crown.
And once with vinegar procured from
town.
True flavor needs it, and your poet
begs
The pounded yellow of two we'll
Let onion atoms Turk within the bowl,
And, haIf-suspected, animate the
whole;
And lastly, on the favored compound
toss
\ magic teaspoon of anchovy sauce.
Then, though green turtle fail, though
venison's tough,
Though ham and turkey are not
boiled enough,
Serenely full, the epicure shall say,
"Fate can not harm me - I have
dined today"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-01
cIasssnakins In .yapan.

The art Of making glass was intro
duced into Japan about $50 years ago
by a Hollander, who settled at Osaka.
For several generations the knowledge
of the process was confined to a single
family. and it was not until about 1879
that the employment of coal instead Of
charcoal and the construction of brick
chimneys enabled the manufacturers
to introduce improvements which placed
the industry on a substantial basis.
Osaka has continued to be the center
of the industry and now manufactures
for export besides supplying the home
demand.
ooh, we've got an easy thing this
time" said the confidence man who
had been prospecting for a victim.
''Suref''
"Oh, positive! why. I've rounded
up a fellow who thinks he's too smart
TO be done by any Chicago
Post
Williams news., 1904-06-25
Fashionable Dressmakinq.

Mrs. H. R. Anderson has opened a dressmaking parlor at her resi- dence on Fifth street, first house south of hospital. Fl.
Williams news., 1904-06-25

Fruit-Tabe, 2ls lh cans. Apples. Apri- cots. Blhckbtrrics, Cherries, Grapes, NertarincS, Peaches. Pears, Plums, kaspberrics Strawberries, Pumpkin. 2Dc per can; three for ................ Fruits. gal cans 33c per can, except
 Blackberries ..............---....- Peeled Peaches ..................... Cherries ........... -.--.....; ;-. Force. ce......-........, ...... ...... per pkg