davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
CLIMATE ,s'OF MANILA
No Wor1e Than That Of
FloridS orNew Orleans.
Is MUgHa SLANDERED
OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR FIFTEEN
y YEARS.
Summer Capital to Be Built In the
Mountains-sewerage and Water
Supply Systems.
BY wrL1IAM p. cURTIs. !.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
MANILA, May 3, 1904.
The climate of Manila has been wickedly
slandered- for It is no worse than that of
Florida or New Orleans, Galveston or any
other OF the gulf ports Of the United States
It's bad reputation Is chiefly due to stories
carried home by members Of volunteer regi-
ments who were cut here during the early
days of the American occupation. They did
not know how to take care Of themselves,
and, being exposed to hardships. fatigue
and bad weather. being careless In their
habits and ignorant Of the dangers OF the
tropical sun and impure water, suffered
from sickness. which they attributed to
the climate instead Of their own neglect of
the ordinary precautions observed by every
wise newcomer. The result was exagger-
ated statements and Misrepresentation,
which received wide circulation by private
means and through the newspapers. and
thousands of visitors have been kept away
from the islands for fear Of disease and
death.
Equal to Any Tropical Climate.
1t may be asserted truthfully, however.
that no tropical islands in the world enjoy
better climate than the Philippines, and
II they were situated within week or ten
days voyage of New York they would soon
become a popular winter resort for pleas
ure seekers and sanitorium for invalids.
From the middle Of November until the
middle of March the atmosphere is delight
ful. and to those who like semi-tropical
climate like that Of Florida it Is qnex-
ceiled.
In the middle of the day the sun is hot,
and those who are unaCcuStomed to it must
wear plth helmets, carry umbrellas and
take the shady side Of the street. Within
doors IT. is always comfortable. A breeze
springs up about IL O'Clock in the morning
and blows gently all day and into the night.
After o'clock in the afternoon the air
begins to grow cool. and from that hour
until the next morning through the winter
months tie thermometer will stand between
10 and 81 degrees day after day, with a
breeze usually so cool that ladies need to
wear Il light wrap During the night you
will wake up and pull blanket over you.
During the summer months, from the
atmosphere Isl humid and very depressing.
Sometimes the air will be SO heavy with
moisture that 1t Is difficult to breathe, and
the pores Of the body Will flow with perspi-
ration at the slightest exertion. This
weather, however, Is no more severe and
the suffering is no greater than that expe-
rienced in the towns along the Mississippi
other gulf states. Indeed. the temperature
III Manila during the summer month after
month will average lower than in any of
the states south of the Potomac and the
Ohio Tie thermometer never goes up to
hundred and seldom above so even at noon
day. rs
Average Temperature in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Church, see Dauber has painted two
pictures of the same field. One represents
Il in summer and the other in winter.
Gotham--stAre they good 2?
..Excellenti why, really, you can't tell
which is winter and which Is summers-
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Peddler Ito supposed servant)--"Can I
see the lady of the house?'
Woman of the house-"Well. If you can't
you ought to go and see an eye Doctor
Cleveland Leaden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Average Temperature in Manila.

The official records Of the observatory at
Manila show the following mean average
temperature for each of the twelve months
during the last fifteen years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
The Water Supply.

The water supply Is fairly good, but in
sufficient. 1t is much better and more
abundant than in Spanish times, but the
city Ia constantly exposed to frightful dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star ant
Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
FOURTH AssEMBL,

E D. Location. Occupied
l. 1896 Water st............C Candy store
2. 1853 Cherry st........... Candy store
3. 1875 Madison ST. ......... Barber shop
4. IS Pike st.............. Barber shop
3. 9S F, Broadway. Trimming store
6. .112 Henry st............ Candy store
& 80 Pike st............-.. Barber shop
s. ST Pike s-..........-... Restaurant
9. .124 Monroe st........... Barber shop
10. 239 Madison st......... Candy store
IL. IL Jefferson st........... Barber shop
u. .2o2 Clinton st.......... Ice cream saloon
Is. $50 Z. Broadway. Candy store
Il. % GOuverneur st........ Barber shop
10. 80 Montgomery st....... Express office
16. 81 Montgomery st-...... Barber shop
II. .963 Madison st.......... CrocSery store
IL. $40 Madison st.......... Undertaken shop
10. Az Cherry st-.....--... Barber shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TIFFANY ESTATE PARCEL REsoLD.

" Morgenthau. Jr.. & Co. have sold for the
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company Wal
ter J. Coin and Edward Baer. plot Of twenty-sx
lots in Fox and Barretto sts between Westchester-
ave and East Northumberland six seventh st,
in The Bronx. This is part of the Tiffany estate
property. There is station Of the rapid transit
road at Fox-st. and WestChester-aYe. The plot
fronts 35 feet in Fox-st and 325 feet arrettost
and is zoo feet deep from street to street The
same firm has resold for Walter J. COIN and Ed
ward Baer the four most northerly lots sof the
tHenty-six IN Fox and BarrettO SITS, being plot
20 feet in Fox-st 80 feet in Barretto-st, and 200
feet deep from street 70 street This property
south Of East ehundred-and-siXty seventh-st. in
Bsrretto-st and 1874 feet south OF East One-hundred
and-sixty-seventh-st in FoX-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TO IMPROVE UPPER EAST SIDE PLOT.

Heilner & Wolf have sold the plot Of five lots,
-25x125 feet on the side of Third-ave., begin
ming 80 feet north Of Wendover-ave., TO Thomas
Carroll This is part Of the Bathgate estate. sold
come years ago. The lots viii be improved by the
erection OF apartment houses and stores. The same
firm has also sold the lot the southeast corner
OF Broadway and Northumberland ninth
st. 25xl0o feet 10 Joseph A. Stern Heilner & Wolf
have also sold the lot at the southwest corner Of
AnsterdGm-ave. and One hundTed-and-seyent
eghth-st 25xI90 feet: the modern apartment house.
with stores At the northeast corner OF Amsterdam
ave. and one hundred-and- invent -nnth-st 25xIO0
feet, TO Nicholas A. Wernert; and No. 542 LenoK-
ave, adjoining One-hundred- thirty third-st
I'VE story triple fathouse with Stores lot 25xloO
feet, TO L. A. Moers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
MANY SALES MADE BY moReENTHAu

IL Aiorgenthau, jr., & Co.. have sold for Joseph
Kraus to Walter J. Cohn and Myers & Aronson.
the triangular plot at the junction Of Prospectave
and Avenue ST. John The plot fronts 22S feet in
prospect-aYe. l& feet in Avenue St. John, and 1872
feel In Kelly-st is just north Of the block pur-
chased by Mr.. Murphy, of the Murphy Construc-
tion Company, for Improvement last week. Also
have resold for the Hudson Realty Company, TO
che Penates Realty Company, the northeast corner
~ Oppressive and One-hundred- -fortieth-st..
Mot l00xl20 feet. This is the first resale by the
Hudson Realty Company I'm the block purchased
81 II last week from the United States Realty and
lie Century companies The parcel is part Of the
estar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Schultz. Margaret 5, TO Sarah Crowen; 4otl-st .
7e3r Pnje y {2 5 a Realty 1861 n
cent; Z part prior mortgage. .......-.........
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company to
o3 dge a se35eb tl E. i5d5 Per- 5 "
Haett LiaR .d 20 gl'y FsaI Stss C2 81
Eisehberg. Abraham. to Mechanics and Traders
Park-aye; year, per cent.....-............ 3
Same 20 same; same property; year, per cent.
BeaIhaven Realty Company to stephen } Heagan;
5th-aye No 259 prior mortgage, $3.50, 900, due
O'Donnen Thomas, TO Title Guarantee and Trust
. company Ilth-st. No 249 We5t.;....; ......... 1
Company; Avenue D, corner 7th-st years.
Same to Aaron Goodman ana another: same prop
erty; prior mortgage. 100000; due 1904. 6 per
Lochinver Realty Company to Manhattan Mort =
E2ee COMPANY; Vyse-aye, W s. 10 IT Of Jon
Axs;rod. Jacob, to Mutual Mortgage Company;
dlSth-st s s. lG Go # OF Amsterdam AVE prior
PETROL Charles to East River Savings 1nst
Robinson, Willmarth a. to JEANETTE = Acksr-
Kreus. Ida, to Ene Y Knox Prospect-ays q 3
Nelson. samuel to Emisrsnt ' in9u gfr cent sar
Bank: 1osth-st No n East: years. AZ PEI
ETbe. william J. to Manhattan Mortgage COM
6 closgd! ' due May + 1893 per OF cntoav
Henderson, eae And1ey' to Greenwich Savings Bank;
Joachim Morris P to American Mortgaec; c,r
Same 70 same same property; prior MORTGAGE
$1,000; year. per cent. e.. ..........
Si!yerman Clementine NJ, and another 10 Realty
Einarce Company; lG2d-st. Il s, 100 fl . of
broadway; prior mortgage. S38. 600: due May Z
Walsh. John. to James Suydarn; I1th-st No an *
- West; " years; per cent ,..................S
Mcpherson. Andrew, 10 Cooper Realty C'on7uaryy.
oSth-st- S, 80 II Of Sth-ave: prior mort
gage. $4,000; instruments; per cert. ...., =
Levine, Samuel, and another 10 Max II1r7ar ana
another; l3Sth-st S. 425 Il @ Il I.enoy-- ave.
prior mortgage. $4,000; due December l. 1905:
Sane 70 same same property; Prior mortgage.
$1,000: due December /. 1908. per cent :
steiner simon. ana another State bank.
;th-sJ Nos 719 and 721 East; prior mortgage
tfeo6t; years; 6 per cent. ..........e. L
Felll,sy wanna Rally Company 10 Margaret T
years: PER 1890 80 ~ n
ST Pauls Evangelical Lutheran ChuIch NJ The =
Inaltered Augsburg Confession. Of fremont 10
julius + Fennikoh; 1S1st-st n s, lO2 IL II "
Sllnerinintz. Abraham, 70 David Ravitch ct al:
l3tth-st. 2 g. 245 II ~ Of 5th-sye. r,r{or 49,
CAGES years. per cent .........-....-
Realty Company OF America to LAWYERS Title
Insurance Company; Broadway, . corner
same 10 same: Proadwsy n g corne- 1cntb.e '-'' Q
Wahlig e. SOnsen Company TO Alexander Stain.
Prosrect-aVe. No !. APO; 2 years. 3 l5er oer - .
steiner, simon, and another 10 Charles II PHELPS
trustee sth-st. n E. 233 fl Of Avenue &; 3
Ochs Moses. to Lawyers Title InsI1ra me- ,-IIr
>, paly' ebI1-st; Il s, 200 II Of 1st-ave....... 2
Dse-sz''cI Wlulsn. and another TO Pincus L.oyyen-
Ie7o end another; 154th-st, = 100 It a Of stb
HVs5S5l Ses,Iy ana Improvement Company 70 Isa-
cella N Meeks Riverview Terrace " g los
~ Of Powell Place: due February 4 1908:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
LEASES INDIAN RIVER HOTEL.

The Hotel Register Realty Corporation has aeased
for long term with option Of purchase. the Indian
River Hotel Rockledge Fla. TO the Alpha Hotel
Company. proprietors Of the Elberon Hotel Ell
boron, y. J.
. The Hotel Indian River like the Elberon, will
be under the sole mana cement Of Joseph V. JoT-
dan for the last fifteen years at the Elberon
Hotel. and in winter at Hotel st. Marc and Hotel
Webster. this city.
The sum of SIS 90 will be expended in improving
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
JENNlNes-sT. PARCELS CHANGE HANDS

James T. Barry has bought a plot, lOoxl77 feet
N the south side of Wilkens Place about l25 feet
south Of Jennings-st: also bought plot. 5oxl00
feet al the southeast corner of Jennings-st. and
xide OF Southern Boulevard. 800 feet south of Jen
eings-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TO GET LAND FoR FoRDHAm BRIDGE.

The city Of New-York has begun suit 10 condemn
lands at Fordham Landing Road and Cedar-ave
and Harlem Terrace at Fordham Heights TO ac-
quire title 10 lands and premises required for the
approaches for the Fordham Heights Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HUDSON REALTY SELLS BRONX PLOT.

The Hudson Realty Company has sold to Levy
ALDERMAN & Co. the northwest corner of Boston
Road and hundred and sixty-fifth-st. being a
Mot Of about lots. The plot has frontage
& Boston Road OF about AS feet and OF 100
Northumberland sixty ifth-st The north line is
ss feet long. Parish, Fisher. Mooney & Co. were
khe brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
BIG BEEKMAN-ST. DEAL.
e. Fougera s Co. Bug T5co Build
ings an the Street.

The Charles T. Noyes Company has sold to Z.
rN,ueera & Co.. Nos. 90 and 90 Beekman-st,. the
ro-theast corner OF cliff-st two business build
lnss, on lot 55xs5 feet. The purchasers viii reno
rate the building. and occupy il for their
business which has heen conducted for the last
iStv years at Nc. 30 North William-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
GARDEN REALTY coMPANY BUYS AGAIN.

The Garden Realty Company has purchased the
five story double fathouse No. 155 West one
hundredth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
Election Notice.
ELGCITUW 1NOtELt.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK

General ONCE No. 1oT West 41se Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance OF haper s %
e Laws OF 1885, amended by section ~ ShHp,er %.
Laws 1901 OF the of each of the election
districts in the Borough Manhattan OF the
ol place registration Oor Octouer
and 22d) the polling place for the esction 20 Dc
held November sth 1904 each OF the election districts
ugh
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Banks Elect Officers.

: 20
The First National: bank elected
the following officers at the annual
meeting OF stockholders held Tues:
day: President. W. F. Powell:
vlce-president, G. A. Tullar; cashier,
F. w. Flanders; board of directors,
w, +. Powell, G.. G. Winchester, C.
A. Tnllar, G.. 0. Cross, H.. M. Swan.
son, G. Z. Spaulding and F. W.
Flanders. The newly elected Off
GERS are the same that served dur
ing 1908.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank of War
rem was held at the banking house
on Jan. 18th, when the following
board OF directors was elected: H.
L. Melgaard, K. j. Taralseth, O. H.
Taralseth, G. A. Nelson and A.
.Grindeland. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
HI. Melgaard, President; K. J.
Taralseth, Vice PRESIDENT; @. H.
Taralseth, Cashier; G. A. Nelson,
Assistant Cashier. The bank has
done a very satisfactory business
during the past year. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
May Change the Survey.

Last Friday the 500 surveyors
reached Mcintosh on their return
trip over the original trip as map.
ed out on their northward trip. It
is said to be a mooted question as
yet whether the permanent survey
wi; I. W1ill, pass thras.gh the town Of No e-
Intosh, Erskine or Fosston. AL
though the chances favor the for
mer, there are several bad cuts and
fills to be made in the Immediate
vicinity of the place which could be
avoided by going to either of the
other points. However, as Nc
Intosh is in a more direct line and
is considered a more advantageous
point in several respects by the
500 officials, a change from the
original route will hardly be deem
ed advisable. Thief River Falls
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Observation-Disclosures.

+ Services next Sunday at Big
woods church at 1870 a. M, at
Granville at 3 p. m. =
I A special business meeting will
be held at Bigwoods church .Satur-
day, January 18th at l o'clock p. m.
Scandal congregation will have a
special business meeting at the
school house by Alfred Horegen' s
Wednesday, January Goth at p, m.
Please do not forget the social at
Taralseth's Thursday evening, Jan
uary 21st. ~,l IT.
Communion services at Snake
river church Sunday, January 24th,
at II a. M, and services at Warren
the same day at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Henry Swanson Wednesday,
January 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
ROAD OWNED BY FARMERS.
Agr1culturtsts of South Dakota Build
Line Themselves and Find 1t
Paying Investment.

. Ramsey county, South Dakota, is
one of the few communities in the
country that boast a railroad built
by the farmers themselves for the
purpose of transporting their prod
uce to market-a successful venture.
The stockholders of the Farmers
road met at Garske recently and it
was decided to issue bonds enough
to cover the indebtedness of the
road ktoa this time the indebted
sso
only BY a mortgage ana ~ g. few Of
the principal stockholders who have
been liable for the debt. ~: ~.
A report of the financial condition
of the road showed it very prosper
Gus. The gross earnings of the road
since last October amount to some
thing like $4,000, while the net
earnings amount to about $4,000.
The total Indebtedness of the road
is now about 100000. 1t can be seen
that the total indebtedness can be
paid in about four years at the pres
ent rate of earnings. The earnings,
however, will be much greater in the
future than they have been in the
past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Creamery For Argyle.

The mass meeting of business men
and farmers held in Argyle yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of
starting a creamery was largely
attended and much interest was
manifested in the work. D. Robin
son was chosen chairman, and pre-
liminary steps were taken toward
the erection of a creamery early in
the spring. The farmers present
guaranteed 300 COWS. A committee
was appointed to canvas the terri
tory, composed of Messers. VIM.
Mcneil. J: M. Nowacki, Jerry Par
rent, Fred Picquette, A. Bowers,
John Wallin and B. Grumpy. The
next meeting is called for Jan. 20,
1904, at the city hall. Argyle Ban
ner, 9Th. ILL., !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family Of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt
Of Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerless to save her.
The most skillfull physicians and
every remedy used, failed, while
consumption was slowly but surely
taking her life.~ In this terrible
hour DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption turned despair into
Joy. The first bottle brought i'm
mediate relief and it's continued use
completely cured her. Ito the
most certain cure in the world for
throat and lung troubles. Guaran-
teed Bottles SOC and .$1.OO. Trial
Bottles Free at E. F. WHITNEY s
Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
CALLED HER AN OLD MAID.
Brooklyn Judge Decides 1t a Misde-
meanor and Awards Case
to the Plaintiff,

Magistrate Henry J. Furlong, in
the Gates avenue police court, in
Brooklyn, recently decided it a mis-
demeanor to call woman an "old
maid" Miss Mary L. Story had Mrs.
Lizzie Fitzpatrick summoned to
court, complaining that Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick had annoyed her.
'.Did you call her names?'' asked
Magistrate Furlong of Mrs. Fitz-
patrick.
Eyes, did, was the reply. ''When
she annoyed me I told. her she was
an old maid. I also told her she
was jealous because she didn't have
a man as I have"
''You have admitted enough to
prove the plaintiffs case" said the
magistrate. "When one woman calls
another woman who happens to be
over 80 years of age and unmarried
an old maid, the first woman is
guilty of disorderly conduct, which
is a misdemeanor." > s'-.s~ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
WINTER. LECTURE COURSE.
High Glass Talent Will be There
to Entertain Those Who
49, Attend.

Warren is to have a lecture
course this year. High class talent
that will give satisfaction to the
public is on the program. An en-
tertainer will furnish amusement.
The male quartet, which pleased
the Warren people so much last
year, will be here again. Two lee
turers, whose reputation is of the
highest, will furnish fun and phil
osophy, giving food for thought as
well as for amusement.
Those who have been instrument
tai in getting up the course are to
be complimented on their enter
prise, and should receive the hearty
support of everyone.
Over one hundred tickets have
already been sold. Tickets will be
on sale in few days at the usual
place. The first lecture will be
held within two weeks. =. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
CRookST0N SCARED.
Basket Ball Team From There
j.. ., Declines to Meet
<~.> ....,;5.s Warren. $3.50

= THE Crookston basket ball team
is afraid of u.s. said a prominent
player of the city when he heard
that the Crookston team would not
keep their date for Friday.
Great preparations had been made
for the game, and the local players
were prepared to administer a good
trouncing when the manager OF the
Crookston team sent his regrets. y
He said the coming examinations
would necessitate a delay and asked
to have the date changed to JAN
uary goth.
Members of the home team say
they believe the Crookston players
will back out as the, foot ball team
did last fall. - a-,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Presbyterian Church.

On the coming Sabbath morning
the usual service will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 1890: At
4 o'clock in the afternoon, the usual
time for the Junior Endeavor. meet
ing, there will be "Children's
Church" to which all of the chill
dren are invited to come. At this
meeting there will be talk given
by the missionary from Brazil who
is expected to be here on that date.
It is expected that on the coming
Sabbath Rev. William A. Cook, who
has spent six years in Brazil under
the direction of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of New York,
will be here. During his stay in
Brazil, Mr.. Cook not only became
acquainted with the country as a
whole and with the civilized race,
but he travelled very extensively in
the far interior of the country, rid
ing horse 5000 miles, going by
canoe 1900 miles, and by raft 800
miles. He made a study of the
habits of several of the aboriginal
tribes, taking pictures of them and
collecting many curios among them.
A collection of the articles manufac-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
P0URS L1BAT10N TO RosTAND.
sarah "a Bern 1'1'aI' Peurs Champagne
On Her Head in Honor Of Play
wright and Spells Costly Dress.

Edmond Rostand, the dramatist.
after his reception among the 1manor-
tails OF the French academy, at Paris
recently, gave dinner party to few
OF his worshipers. Sara Bernhardt sat
in the place of honor attired in won
derful creation of family tinted tulle
lace, which she had worn during the
ceremony in the afternoon.
At the dessert, when the champa gne
began to flow, Sara rose, and a hush
tell on the company. Taking a goblet
OF wine in her hand she raised it to her
brow.
'"Thus do I pour ibations, after tho
ancient custom, to the divine poet,'
she cried, and emptied the cup on the
crown of her head. She smiled as the
wine trickled down her hair and sh oul-
ders onto her gossamer robe.
Your dress will be spoiled" the
guests exclaimed.
1t was intended to be worn but on
this day" was sarah's superb reply.
After this it was annoying that the
ampress1veness of the golden-voiced
Sarah's action should have been
marred,. but SO it. was. NJ. Rostand's
Two little sons, aged xand eight years,
promptly proceeded to perform re-
hgious rites of which the great actress
had set an example, and poured liba-
tons OF champagne diluted with
settler over their heads with such en-
thuslastlc lavishness and such disas-
trous results to their lace collars and
jackets that both lads were soaked
with wine and water and had to be re-
moved and put to bed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-14
Wonderful Nerve,

Is displayed by many man en-
during pains of accidental Cuts,
BRUSHES, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet
or stiff joints. But there is no need
for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will
kill the pain and cure the trouble.
It's the best Salve on earth for
Piles, too. 25c, at E. F. WHITNEY
Druggist.