davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The list Of patronesses for The Princess Kiku,"
at the AdeIphi on Saturday evening, May T. Include
Mrs. Bird S. Coler. Mrs. S Parkes Cadman' MIS-
clinton L. Rooster Mrs Frederick Truslow. Mrs
T,ilius Hollenbach. Mrs. Charles Levermore. Mrs
Henry W Palmer. Mrs. Frederick Crane, Mrs
David H Valentine. Mrs. Robert L. Benedict Mrs
iiiytbe Tucker. Mrs John y. Beach, Mrs. Will
lam Gilmore and Mrs. John Kiley. Among the
katharine ". stone Miss, Dorothy suthIillI Miss
iIakns Miss Jessie Fighter Miss Josephine Kelly
and Miss Ida Lichtenstein
The Edward /. Rossiters OF No. ISL Carroll-st
have sold their house and in the future will mako
tbeir home in Greenwich. Conn. They leave town
early next mohIh.
Mrs Robert Allan Pinkerton and her daughter.
Miss Mary Pnkcrton. returned last week from
trip through the West
General Alfred c. Barnes and his sister. Mrs
Emile Barnes Turner. OF Perrepont-st. will spend
the summer on the Continent. They expect TO sail
by the St Louis the 18th, ana MIS-. turner t
them later
Charles w. Jones and the Misses Jones. Of Presi-
ao,t-st and Mr. and Mrs. Rickerson of Eighth
ave returned from Atlantic City last week
The Thomas II. Troys Of Eghth-ave. also re-
turned from Atlantic City last week.
NJ and Mrs Frederick X. Webster. Of No. ass
clinton ave who returned from Atlanuc Clty Hhst
vroalS have taken n cottage at Bay Shore Tor the
season.
The Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kngsolving returned to
town last week from Virginia
Tho yyuber F Herberts OF Leferts Place. have
taken a cottage at Greenwood Lake for the sum
mer
The William F. Youngs. Of No. 3Si Park Place
have taken a cottage at AHenhurst for the summer
Other recent returns from Atlantic City are Dr.
and Mrs Henry L. Cochran, OF Clinton-st accom-
named by Miss Daisy Sproue and Presley sproule
Of Henry-st
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman will
rrobably spend the summer abroad, sailing
lime in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weiss. Of No. 17s Taylor-st
have sent out Invitations for the confirmation OF
their son Nathan. The ceremonies will take place
ar the synagogue of the Congregation Ahawath
c-besad Iorimer and Stage SITS, at 10 a. m.
saturday May I, and at the Bedford Mansion. Bed
ford and Wioughby aves., at p. m on Sunday,
May s.
Miss Annette Louise Mendorf. daughter OF Mr..
end Mrs Gunther Mendorf OF Hicks-st mar
ria5 IN Edward o. Brien in the Church OF St.
Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place and Livingston
81 on last Tuesday. Mrs. Russell was matron OF
honor and Louis Russell was best man. After a
short trip Mr. and Mrs o Brien will make their
home in Carroll-st.
Mr. and Mrs William ]. Sherwood. OF No. 1SS
renerts Place, leave on Wednesday for pleasure
trip to California. 1hey win be gone until the
first OF June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The Rev DR.. and Mrs L Mason Clarke. Mrs
Charles B. Hewitt Miss Hewitt. Mrs. Charles W.
rda and George F Peabody are the guests OF Robert
C Ogden on a trip through the South. They LETT
Jersey City by a special train last Tuesday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Miss Florence Gertrude Brown, daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Henry s. Brown, OF No. 563 feminist. 10
Joseph J. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
SMOKY
FIREPLACES

MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
EzaninaiioHs and Esfi1naies IRE
Re.erenccs-wm -. Aston Jos. il. choste. whitelaS
zsso ana many other prominent people
JOHN WHITLEY,
CHIMNEY Expert"
BIZ Fulton ST. Br.okyn. \. Y. Telephone 1913 Main
TIis adverflsemenf appears sunday only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
IF YOU WANTCASH OFFER

For your property In 9TH a3rd, cath e5th Wards,
send full particulars to CHARLES PARTRIDGE
l.43e BEDFORD-AvE.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
@tese- -Grab.
g E b o + n:

u. unb Mtnnie Caring. Gil %.
10. Str, Mdb9en.-Sames unb 2ulu
Gam, 113O g. MiKouri, Mdo6en.-
@eorge unb Carrie Simmons, 619 6.
Worris, STANDARDIZATION unb Grace
Wbiteiel, 1916 4enwoob NDenue,
Mdo9en. = 9ueb unb Wpra &i9=
arbs, 1434 q. Wlabam, Rnabe. -
@eorse unb Grieba Grimm, &nabe. =
6. $. unb Minnie Borders. 626 q.
Senate Noe., &uabe.-Soiepb uno
&utba Surris, IT'S Oanoes, 2nabe.
9. 90. unb gllie Quif, TIA @pn=
ereB. Mdb9en.-@eorse uno Carrie
Grieg, 615 6. Morris, Wdb6en.-
Sames unb Trau Sheets, 932 Weeitel,
Mdb9en. = Charles unb Map Smith,
Brisptprob, Gnabe. - @alter unb
Marp SarrOlb, 3418 6. 25. etraBe,
Mdo9en.
" Z ! I v u
gbm. g. 9atterIon = Maegie Wini=
ans.
Granf 6. Salep-@tbel 2pnn Wc=
GlelIan.
Seaiefib 6. Starts-2aura goner.
%. gilbert 2out-Wap Sones-
Wm. g. Waeenbals-gtbel .. 6are.
Oscar WerleD-@lara Simmons.
Sbomas %. 8ennett-Sba @pans.
g efprber:
@arab 8olan, 81, 453 %. 49,
Marceua Ststir, As, 432 Us. pearl.
@bmarb Sarris, IA, Staot=S oipital.
= Wiuer @labbes, 20. = Ma9gte
Wiler. Is, 1920 2afapette .-Wilbel-
nina &aaf9, 83, 1407 Spann Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

muBte tpieoer erf gang 9ehDrie ber=
tntppelt peroen, e6e er gum 2oslaHen
betuogen merben fonnte. Iu6 tp6b=
renb Der Na9t tn Der .3ene iiberfam
i'm uieber bic @utb; na6bem. er bon
ieinen 3euen9enOHen aber eeh6rie ber=
bauen tuorben mar, leete ft9 almdbli9
feline Rampfesluf. @efern erbielt er
bonn pOliseiri6ter IS unb Soften nee
gen Betrunfenheit, So unb Soften pe-
gen @ebrau9es profaner &eben, fopie
ue9en WioerieBliGteit ge9en bic Obrig=
felt $50 unb Soften, 10 baB er alio ge,
ntigeno @%elegenbeit erbalten pitb, fein
Berbalten au bereuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Mus Der goroner's Office.

Die Weruan6ten Des 5elbfm1r6ers
90. 5. @Dbp, telsgrapbirten aus Ma=
peao, Soma, on ben Coroner, Die 2ei9e
mad bort our 8eeroigune gu iiberfen-
ben. Inter feinen Saden uurben
8riefe bon einem iungen Mdo6en in
Cos NngelOs. @ol., aefunben, Die ale
in Siebe unb nit 9r6Bten 8ertrauen
9eiArieben murben. l1nter3ei6net pn=
rem biefelben nit WarD. Die @9reibe=
rim bat bas 9r6Bte 3utrauen au tbm
unb fagte, oaB fe ni9ts nit ibm gu
tbun 6aben piirbe, tuenr fe nidt ee=
nib mdre, baB er elm prbentli1er Wann
lei. Dem Srintteufel alio ntuB er
fpdter berfaaen iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Soeal=

Nm Mittmo9 Nbenb bdlt Der Mta-
rion @Duntn Democratic Club feline res
9uldre 8eriammlung ab. gei bieier
8elesenbeit tueroen Die leBten Mrranse=
ments fir Die ReiIs mad ct. Souls our
Contention ~eetroffen tueroen.
8orbereitun9en iouen getrofen tuer-
ben, um cine groBe Delegation Der
Mitglieber gum 8efu1e oer Contention
gu bemegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
SIR etnen sutem 3med.

Sn elmer Ipe3ielen 8eriammluns Der
Glomer Miiion tuurben 8orbereituns
gen fir elm in ben Nrienal=8 rtnben
am Wittmo9 Na9mittas uno Nbeno
absubaltenoes @%artenfeft getrofen.
Gin picnic NbenbeKen miro ierbirt mere
ben unb bieienieen, mel9e fi9 betbei-
lieen po[len, f6nnen Die Glomer Mii-
finn bena9ri6tigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
si9erbsitsbebSroe.

Worgen miro bic Siderbeitsbeb6roe
bic 9egen ben Poli3iften Clifton 6.
@ouf bur9 poli3et=S uperintenoenten
&ru9er eingerei6ten f4riftli6en 8e.
f9merben unteriu9en. ST 1T bef9ul.
oist, obne Nbmelbung bonn 9ienite
uisoerbolt eefeblt uno ieoesmal nit
ri9tisen 8riinben fd enti9uletst su
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
9 oIiaeiaeridt t.

Von ben Dor brei Wo9en berbafteten
8rie9en fanben 9eitern bier bor poli=
aeiri9ter Mbaaon, UNI i6 pe9en ibrer
on Der Waibinston Ctr. ftattgefunbe=.
men Sdldeerei au berantmo,ten. Sic
erbielten ie SIS uno Soften suoictirt.
Gin Sumter mar mad ieinem 5eimaib=
Ianbe suridgereift, u1n fi6 bort Der
Yfege feiner 0~ertanbten unb Der
slerste gu u~rterfelen, ba er an Suber=
fulofe leibet.
Nrtbur Campbell, elm Jarbieer.
tpurbe bur6 gDlisift Dublin nod bar=
tenn Sample arretirt. @r ma6te bel
ieiner gerbaftung 10 biel Rabau, baB
er nur NIT senauer Notb elmer geb6ri=
gen Surdprigelung entsina. Poli8ift
Mu0en nuroe bon ibm in bic 9anb gee
bi1en. Na9bem er tii9tis berfniippelt
mar, 9elan9 es enoli6, ibn in ben po=
liseipagen gu laben; auf benz We9e our
Station jebod grif er ben &uti6er
an, bib fi4 in befen Nrm feft uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Getm Wnnoer, tuena rtan
i9mttte.

@eftern tuar elmer Der heiBehen Sage
Der Saifon. Sas thermometer oes
Germ Bert Safe, 1873 u. pennfpl.
bania Str, aeiete UNI l ubr Na6=
mittags 81 Grab i'm G9atten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
9ontreete fur etae Aa3abl 8raden
bergeben.

Die @ountn=@ ommifdre baben Die
@ontracte FIR 81 neue Concrete riiden
p~ergeben. Bon biefen erbielt Die
Blod Bridge & gilbert 60. Is. Sie
8rffen tnb FIR beridieoene tleine
Gliihe unb GliB9en unb ran9iren i'm
preife BON $500 big $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Snbianapolis, Is. Stunt 1904.

8eriieselte Nneebote tperben bon benz Hatb
Der S6uls8ommifidre Der Stabt Snbtana5os
liz in Der Office bes @eiddftss0 DIRECTORS bis
gum 2. Suli 1904, Mittass IL 1br, ~entsesens
senommen fir 9apier unb ausemeine Sebirfs
nifie gum @ebraud in ben Dffent!i6en S9us
len, Udbrenb bes fommenben Sahres, ta4
Der 8ei6reibuns tpie loI&e in Der Office oes
&atks u~crliest. Das ae9t mirb pDrbebalten
ale ober e~inaeIne Mnsebote suridsutpeiien.
Sobn g.. Glelano,
@el9dftsz DIRECTOR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Mms Den 0erthtsbSfen.
6 | nj | n d t.

@garleS JIee0, eIH IarDl8er @eHleIII=
9(rbeiter, Der 50 aus Natban 2emon=
trees Saloon geitoblen bate, erbielt
bon &i9ter 9lforb 81 uno Soften unb
5 Sage Sail aubiftirt.
Ser Garbise SObn 8afer. Der $13
bon Ginlsp Softer Nr. 642 Oft @ai6=
ineton Str. eetohlen bate, erbielt 81
unb Soften iopie 80 Sage 9aft.
WuB eine1eue 3Iage
etnrei9en.
Sic G9eioun9stlage bon 2ebi 6.
6ablep eesen feline Jrau 2ulu q.
6ablep, purbe BON Rt9ter McMaffer
geitern fir b~erfalen ertldrt, ba tein
Mntldser eri9ienen mar. Grau Sab=
lep erreete bDr einiger 3eit aiemli6es
Mufieben, inben1 fe als 3imnermdo=
den i'm Gn9lifb 9otel. f@ peiserte
bas 3immer bes Neeers Booter s.
Mafbtneton 81 reini9en.
Neue 3Iagen.
@brif Weperbere erbielt ieiner3eit
bonn StraBen-@ Ommihdr 5erpif ben
Contract, ibte 8aumftdmme aus GaQ
@reef apii9en Capitol uno Central
Nbenue au entfernen.
9ieie gaumfdmme paren bur4 bas
So9waher i'm Npril oortbin 9etrieben.
Sir bieie Nrbeit mar ibm $50 in
8aargelb fotpie bas aus ben 8dumen
%aetuonnene SOl3 sugeiprO4en tporoen.
Mtit Musnabme zines 9roBen 8aum=
ftammes bate er allies 6ol5 entfernt.
st lieB ben 9roBen Baum in 4 Stiide
idgen Inn i'm t%ransportiren au lafen,
fanb aber ipdter. mie ct nit ieinen
Gubrmerfen anlangte, baB biefelben
fort paren. Na9fori6ungen eraaben,
ME er fa9t, baB Sabio uno Sames
8osmel, auf bersn Sano Der Baum
an9ei9mommen mot, benielben in cine
@deemiibls seidaft batten.
Weperbers perflast ieBt Die beiben
Bosmels auf $75, ben Wertb Deg
6ol5es.
Cine getition nurbe bur9 Die @bi=
cago Manufacturers 6uel Co., Wil=
liam S6reiber uno War Gutenberg,
geeen Die STANDARD Suel So. bon 8i9o
@ountp ein9ereidt, ba fe Noten beiag=
ter @pmpanie i'm 8etrage bon iber
$1,000 in ibrem 8eiiBe baben, uel9e,
tuie fe iagen, bic STANDARD Guef 90.
ni9t i'm @tanbe au sablen fein foa.
&iGter Nnberfon errannte 80. s.
glnberion aus Chicago gum &eceiber.
Mnbie 9 beS=@ 5 9 e,
d 10 creme itber=
10 n.
&pp .Wiles, Elm N~nge1elter elmer
Wfble in @belbnbiQe, purbe bur6
ben Ser. Staten Seputb=M aribaa
Mortin berbaftet unb mad bier se=
bra6t, Tim fi6 seger bic Mntlage, elmer
iungan Dame in Smiserlanb @ountp
anftDBige griefe NIT Der pof tiber=
ianbt 81 baben, au b~erartporten.. @r
purbe nit $500 8irgi9aft an Die
GroBeei9morenen ~iberpieien.
Seine inignng Der 8 e.
9morenen n Der WeD=
berg GaIIeer3ielt.
Sie @ei9worenen in benz Mepbers
Sale beri9teten 9eitern Na9mitta9,
oaB fe fid ni6t einisen fOnnten, fe
murben bierauf eatlahen uno Elm neues
0erbDr tpirb ft%attfinben.
Der 6al mar bon eini9em Snterefe,
neil eben bic @iienbdbnen ben Billet
ffalpirern ben @araus gu MAIDEN oer=
iu6ten. Beibe Seiten fO9ten bart unb
am Wittmo9 errei6ten Die 8erbano=
lungen bur6 bic apiiden &idter Wil-
ION unb 8ertbeibieer Span ifattge=
funbene Gontroberie ibren 9Dbepunft.
Die @eI6morenen maren Sc Stunben
in 8%eratbung.
goIi3etgeri6t.
0on ben Dor bret Wo9en perbafteten
8rie9en ftanben geitern bier bor poli=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

2pcnIs@ etterberiHt
Drobenb unb m0gli9er @eiie Hesen beute
Na9t nno ant Samftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

panama ite unb f16neI
D embeu. &ofenbers, 406 6. Wafb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
6ei6afts 6elegenbeit.

CD perfanfen: @rpcern unb 6leti9er . 2ahen,
(Saugbotne) Elm Sreffer.
The Business Exchange, 81 JisgeraIo 9e6dube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

N&erIanet Wdb9en unb 5rnren fir 2aunbrp=
~ Nrbett. Ra45ufrapsu in @rmftrones 2aunbrp,
224 Meft WarDIano Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Wetterb ertmt.

Sur "a etnnDeH. enbeno = MIR gsorssns. az. STUNT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
Sbermorteteritann.

Shermometertanh.
0S1ffe Eemperntur +. ......... 81 Grab
N~iebrisfte Semperntur. ........ SO ,
SIS. s. GIbtbe,
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

Wafbtngtor, "A. Stunt.
STR Snbtana: 9esen uno Gewitter
beute Na6t unb Samitas fibler I'M nDrbs
Ii6en gbeile bes Gtaates.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24
: unterrDfe 79c

Oieie finb bon eeftreiftem 2orpn, tpeib nit
ro1a cber blamen Streifen, NIT ttefer
&rauie ur6 fleinen i4rdgen Saltenrei6en.
Der re9ulare 8reis bieier nnterr6de 1T
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

N%lff Ginbeimifde 6rduter furieren Sbre
~ Nfa9enbeiftperoen.E Bum p%erfarfen in
255 gseft @aibin9tpn StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

lm perfaufen: geitaurant unO.. Rpftbaus (gor.
"a ftobt) biIie.
The Business Exchange. s1E5ibseralb gsbdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-24

THE J.. BRADLEY CO., grnnbeieentbl mss
Matler, taufen, oertanfen, o~ertaufben nnb oer'
iteieeru G 'sentbum ieber @rt. 8iutmer Sc, Sngaas
Gebdnbe. 9teuer SeIepbon.3369.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
y l{@IsEHlH@|('RljB1;$B'{EK,
4E@;1|R|}i|jjjj{{$;;y{$S:Aa
PRETTY CORSET COVER.
It II Made of Handkerchief and De
scribed as Being Cheap as
Well as Dainty.

While on visit to a friend I saw q
very pretty and simple corset cover, and
on my return home succeeded in maxi
ing one for myself. It is certainly a
novelty and cheap as well as very pref
ty and dainty. Buy three common-sized
ladies' handkerchiefs and cut them in
two diagonally, making six equal pieces.
Cut one of these halves in two again,
leaving you five large pieces and two
smaller ones. Narrow lace insertion
about one-inch wide IL sewed between
all these pieces without cutting the in
sertion, but doubling it over diagonal
~ at the corners between, in order to
turn the corners. The arrangement of
the pieces is shown in the cut, which
shows how the cover will look when
seWed together. Pieces q a are cut out
just tritle where the dotted lines are
shown, to form the under arm portions
of the cover. Piece b is the back, the
point at the top of b coming directly in
the center of the back.
After getting thus far, begin at cor
ner and sew the same kind of inser-
ton along the two front edges, which
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18

feet wide is provided at the rear for ease
in caring for fowls, as we'll as to give
added warmth. The building should
face in a southerly direction, and be
constructed of sound lumber through
out, and built as substantially as anv
other structure. Double board it on the
sides and put building paper between.
An earth floor raised six or eight inches
above the surface is best If the land is
naturally we'll drained and contains lit
tie clay. A stone or brick foundation
is most durable, but piers or posts can
be used on which to set the stills.
A pair Of six light sash Of 8x10 inch
glass for each pen is ample. Set these
about 10 inches from the sill, which will
provide maximum amount of sunlight
throughout the pen in winter, when 1t
is most needed. Added warmth and
comfort may be had in cold weather at
small expense by providing tight board
shutter to close at night or by putting
on storm sash.
The roosts should be over a platform
two and one-half feet wide, raised two
and one-half feet above the floor. This
keeps the droppings out Of the litter and
allows the fowls the whole of the floor
space. Nests may be constructed in the
alley along the partition, so that the
eggs can be gathered without going into
the pens. A house of this description
can be built for from 81 to 50 per running
foot, depending somewhat upon the price
Of material and labor.-Farm and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
How to Fatten Chickens.

Chickens to be at their best for the
table should not be taken from the
flock running at large, but should have
been confined in coop for fully three
weeks, during which time they should
be fed table scraps, milk and barley.
Chickens that run at large develop mus
Gle and bone and the flesh hardens, but
confinement for two or three weeks will
soften the muscles, make the flesh ten
der and besides increase the proper
lions of breast meat. The coops should
be about three feet square and made
so that they may be kept clean. Chick
ems when confined fatten rapidly, and
in three weeks will be in prime condi-
ton for the table. They are no trou-
BILE, and the cost is practically nothing,
the food consumed being only the waste
from the table, and the difference in the
flesh so great that everyone should
adopt the plan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
ABOUT ENGAGEMENTS.
II 4 Girl Really Loves a Man She VIII
Wait for Him Patiently and
without Doubt.

It is one thing to fall in love and an
other to propose marriage. Men may
be wise and cautious; they may have
most sensibly made up their minds that
it would be neither right nor fair for
them to speak, and they may have deh-
nitely resolved not to say word on
the subject of marriage till they have.
at least, a prospect of making home
for wife.
Then there comes an accidental upset
to their calculations-a word, look, q
blush, a smile. All these fine reasonlngs
are thrown to the winds; they have
blurted out the love they meant to Keep
concealed till the correct moment OF
avowal came Araminta has confessed
she reciprocates the devotion she Is told
of, and nothing remains but to ask
papa's consent, and visit a. jewelers..
But then comes the side that is not
all rapture. At first, to be engaged Is
enough to send any two adoring people
up into seventh heaven of bliss; but
by and by that ceases entirely to satisfy.
They would like to marry, to belong en-
tirely to each other: to set up house.
keeping, and know all the delights OF
home which the other shares. The true
test Of love is not in the proposing and
accepting, neither is 1t in the buying
and wearing the ring; it is in the wait
ing with patience and indefinite time
for the fulfillment IF hope of which
the proposal and the engagement ring
| were merely pledge.
The question again and again arises:
How long is it reasonable for a man
to ask a girl to wait for him." II it is
year, or even two, or three, he may
be justified; for, after all, there is q
definite end to the waiting, which draws
nearer every day. But if after five
years, say, the end looks no nearer-it
he is still just as unlikely to be able to
support a wife-should he still expect
girl to go on wasting the best years OF
her life on his behalf?
If she really loves him, it will not mat
| ter to her though she waited for him
20 years. 1t will be suca an utter i'm
possibility for her to think of any other
man than himself that she will not feel
her chances in other directions are be.
ing spoiled, for if she may not marry
him, she would rather not marry any.
one else while the world lasts. She will
count any waiting short and light that
has the hope of being his wife at the end
of it, and she will wait without de-
sire to be free. If she does, not love him
why, that is a different matter, and SHE
had better not undertake at all a waiting
which she will find intolerable.-Chi'
cagO American.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
FACTS ABOUT GApEs.
A Few R1les the Adoption OF WhieH
Will Prevent the Appearance
Of the Disease.

TO prevent gapes is better than any At
tempts to give relief after the chicks
are affected, and although it is now
somewhat late in the season to consider
gapes, yet few rules to observe when
chicks are to be Matched may not be
out of place. The following should be
kept for future reference: Scatter air.
slaked lime freely over the ground occu-
pied by the chicks Put little Of the
lime in the drinking water. Should
signs of the gapes appear, feed the
chicks twice week with stiff corn-meal
dough, first intimately mixing a tea
spoonful of spirits of turpentine with
a quart Of the meal. Give a very sick
chick drop of turpentine on bread
crumb. II this fails, then strip a
small feather, leaving a small tuft
on the end, insert the end Of the
feather in the windpipe, give it twist,
and then quickly withdraw It. Feed on
clean boards. Never allow >residuum
food to remain on the ground. Keep tho
ground free from filth. The rich, moist
places, such as are favorable to earth
worms. are favorable to gapes. Do not
mistake lice for gapes, as the large gray
lice on the skin of the heads, and necks
will often cause the chicks to gasp from
weakness.
1t is not an easy matter to insert a
feather down the threats Of a large
number of chicks; hence, the best
wholesale method is to give turpentine
in cornmeal, and to use plenty of lime
on the ground, as lime will purify the
soil and render it unfit for gapeworms.
Farm and Fireside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
Hyeienic Value of Fruit.

Hygienists all agree in telling US
that we do not eat sufficient fruit,
which is infinitely more productive of
health and beauty than candy and
pastry. Ripe apples are especially
healthy, and children may eat them
without danger. Some doctors say
that an apple at bedtime produces
sleep. Pears are more tasty than ap-
pies, but not so healthy unless cooked.
Prunes have medicinal qualities which
cannot be denied. They are better
cooked, however. Apricots are also
more healthy cooked than raw.
Peaches are very healthy. The most
healthy of all fruit, however, are
grapes. Gooseberries and currants are
best cooked. Figs are also excsiient;
they were in great favor with ancient
Roman ladies, who always ate them
for breakfast. Pineapples are said tc
be the best cure for dyspepsia ye,
known. Nuts of all kinds are indigest-
ible. Oranges are also excellent as =
cure for dyspepsia. Lemons produce
cheerfulness aud prolong life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-18
rRN =
G6@6;;'3B)E3iSS
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.
Destined for the Comfortable Accom-
mediation Of . Flock OF One
Hundred Fowls.

Several inquiries have recently been
asked for poultry houses which will
hold about 100 fowls, a profitable num-
Der to keep on most farms. AS fowls
do best in small numbers, and are most
easily taken care of in one house, we
give plan of building that combines
in a small space the greater number OF
conveniences. It is designed to put
20 fowls in a pen. Yards should be
attached of the width of the pen, and
at least $50 feet long, If fowls are to be
kept confined most of the time. A
yard of this length will then provide
suitable space for 20 fowls without the
soil becoming contaminated.
An alleyway about three and one-half