davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

country tie Il nj circumstances are
ripe for Ire ~ p'ieatisn OF tie severa.ty act
In tie ar.;l ilnds o: tie ses;tl.wtst difer-
ont mo. Ian cen rcnts rs. We think that
t,.roasi.oat this ard rsg.o2 the federal
courts should lie gwen jurisdiction of all
litigation, civil and criminal, to which an
Ir.diar, & Ii nartY.' -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

4 stVsa = sg4e = 1<geiasatlaa usss
eisaar Nhe s1De e NeW XDrn as-tsf
fu1us-o t0 sss.nrs 4 sasealn ~ uallssse
s.l1eat asgass eal afa.t stslss il Yail
Sc sud a51usait n IL v.s0ssssIts isgllssa
- gssagif Z 1oa ~ e, auef8aa IL -
snaiisee 10 g0o1lt husrssa4s ane s1aa
tifetl shipped sot9s Is ass af1e ~
wa confronted te au ezeitss isese
saieaasat Wiz sa4e liz isa~t1ezsis pefs
our - szFe
'TBes aion seoa fnut We SAD liz
merchant
bn tbsg - sejfils-a ~ essrE
I'ns fDsfehafr I,s-rsis8ssd Tt.af ss
essli4s w0ale 81 eas fheg a4ar IL
desperation b. returned then to s.sw
1erK Is y esspsss.e y e s,es 40 ~
Eags Dr M ues triy q as-r orr -
hgattl g1enee az sus- f0l sssuAs aalE
Dgugtss 90 - eieaHf s. issa Is ~
tnsDee isgtse aae eaaiafsse HH B=
elsssss ~ ssw 1hat ~ uac ;ssarss ssss
saus. % sss sss.foss r. y orc v
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

- haizls seaf I,sifea j. EussuDl5--s
Ha1aa se-fsssa t,s eug1en I'd. ss - I'D
ssasAs q 35ssiseA afs ii FssalisF e aass
fare = gsagagas ESQ Gag s~sapna. i
want l.s-yirsl fFVn Tie ferees. neal.
80 81 N@Hs e b fsasss nsrssfa
essslsuH n bssset assfsr atG seaapt LIZ
sssae iaNss~ ie s faael i fs-ssss
sfsSgsss ssesesaassst LIZ ssa1sssoEs ant
g tssesfss "a : s4fs aass rssaBs~ unaes
se'T lgsr b4ew g i - aaff !. VII
assaat ssafz 81 Tagsr q. = spIsessitsss-s
= lsse IiiuHaseKe afsa tsss asa azsesi4s.t
nss1Gs tsass teaf ttazH wMsta ~
ssgusAa - gei sfs NAM. lsssG gs.nea
fseasarse foape Is ~ a.asss s1sE
formations and s3sgsae ase Is -
found u sarloae yarsa - lie weird.
81. azssz famous t,slus fiFoas a. AisaE
a. aibesa asg - ge-asslassaa = =
d tks seasffrs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

-afsarsng r1ar- IL end ont @ uaio1s.
rg-s vs-T Hne1 Ike rns1 il aH other
walks = llss--1lseF fnclade ho1A geas
n1se bed r8@l- 5u.. a. ~ have learned
e 1eoE upon nuuanl-y tie had men
s-e 1hE tsw and tbs gnoa nen the
EsnF
TIE rasz IN 51-7ty q the men Who
wus-E fg+ a ETzns ara salf respecting
na1 Ever ubn 81 them has per.
sgra5 amta-iau q sazae Kind, and ia
atIa0s- srsrv une q them il 3 sn bon
-. srsc es-=s1i1R Die ambition.
Nnnt & That snsrz5ns The man who
1oiAK Il Al cHlEngs. Il il placid COZ.
ter. .1sf LIZ m0-~uw shall be The
stEoe so-z q o8y with the same
ytsl1 NOT BIZ O. l. Every man has
1asf within hin which makes him
consciously or uncaasciouSIy. lock
e-rTig1t syeo and hopeful to the III
-urs- E3s cT-n efforts and bis faith IN
-bs future Are his constant and never
falling pledge thai the future has
something il store for hin, -. L. Kel
" II BrldseDe1's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

2fzxz-zzssw-zzs.sK H81ass=e ssz1x aa~zma.Es
NaHA~=s Nsznea AE--ense-sz1
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sg ess #-as=e q
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fas Defining ~ za-ssa5szHaa e z.8s zva
tHsass-e aaG f7~ -1s eressz4aE 90 q eu
l1rt.s 8lsgEuE q zlss Inns L--s11ll .1EzEl q
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v-Ef-sE-s Z LII I18ef est1ze4
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II a-f@r1 vEsr11 FeAr vii tr-5i1e n
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tssrstllga - zsae llHae lza-1aauz Na-G-
s.-r. zluw embracing Hs nua q Eils
3oasslsTz1s47 Tsliaas usaal
au-nsasal aAl2s-s sa11as4al
gaaEers ttss FzissaE szs-lzl- tsrsf1iaI szfd
So s1ss zl=asaaa f #sHesF siss reag7
m4nfe e4gtit1ie i8rane.
gzr znsHfH v8-Ea-K agra g8a- 1n
s--luz s.uavasv ga Use zus, st s.s-s ~
l.rs rIssreisHu- ts1sar 10 arz ts -
4ns7 iHr. nc lrlsnr v-fflsar- fs-si gs8zs-
%ae -t4s sssIresa aftlns q eisa lns1.-assg
uIHI IAHurs fur 1A@ iu-rs-s pest "a
1luf a. r. 1las-s eiss tlrssTsss- .zF,lsll iss
F=aH3E ise3si4es- Tie ssas o. uuiaa ra-d
= ettasr uuia1 wi MI tse -ranTs-e r0
HrT t.u a1sEk ~ ezzssa1 riaz ~ nTlan-
Ehe taaHo-T sTr1sA where fise H-u Gees
nar tu-4lst - awa warssasa Sc .
e. ulsH e e1lBe- ur=a1l1z viz -
7sss-Tu5fea5 g. T,.aae g tsHHna-- Hn c8n-b
Esse fsa-s fi.a gsrlar laAs q ebA osAes
TE-gGulZa-lu1s
Z 1sne1sr 1ss-l unanlss 81 ma. az rs
Disputes regarding Eurasa au aTrg
.slziasir,-= -s.f 1sle question VIZ la -zer~xa
~ Tas asEasH RHeratE-T an 1wa
ufaous saEzsssM Is aflT4eal ~ TIE 7senss-
1auz ~ zas Americas Fese-a s5an a.
l. Asur e. tIasl aHr-e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

Aszz-guET IF-5grz ezzzua - llhtzilt
fl#f ~ 8l5e8ss-y5z5e zase rssfas ssas - f9lzsss
s1f1sszswel Assss ~ ft-Tssssgvs aseatA
u 1iat inal-s or seg IN Bglz w-las
sazlfsffs1te.a tsse Htsee ~lEa IS azssss -.
sgnls fi1ss was laerrst wEfG FeEe
pgu5I = = -szBli1slee Hpgsr ezae-'
- rsssosutoa ME ta,ot a38ue writ
sblss q fssu1 and Bradshaw *as -
nnnfse uBe tasussd "a LIZ g1as- 4.
3 Fgn-n afls lszadf y fae elu-v sD~~
vs.ye Barp - aae J5ae-g 81 ~ 10
" @ waals - syasea
ws.;s g8sseas tszsestsl tfss r. 8gws ef
- etAes aaAiss s sac saHi AHsg 4ssss
sD1s waa substituted Tor taa. q. -sDt4-
vel &c gaaf ~ 5ffzas@apf ssss if1sra4-z
ss~zfelis 81 sDs aasni tg.s.slp1 niiis ~
a esetre ~ tBe rs " s.s-wpaes gses.
W tsasss s. pegragv rDaaa Brss szse =
s.alea i occupied y saasa q asaslss
NerE pmH ssG tse waE Eese = i
saaE Ills fssasalnk - Efhsef sasa rsssl
aex
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

fls bruaan fsas1a5 ssssns5ee uGsy u
sigM p sss1r liz American ous & tsss
- Aungofs 7sls si0~s + sold gtaas q
on u 1hs v,.tnpssass districts ~ gsrfero
et1afH WIas1 s-g1glsa1as sgt8e asAasss~ses
9.s a1la primitive villages ~Ebs-rs tHs
Dfsg t,aasa sufyssos maaEss vii q
gystlen isg &c ggss-f gTn8ig AlS delivery
y is#ssrs ise angre 1as11-g sssr. 5st
u foaBe 8 altbeuss se ~ ~ aa9 6gv'r
~ Il isas bssen tlls cDStoga &c taEe win
iAm - DBeEes fa1 - leses stones
These u hGrse6 CHS py ofse wft steady
aitl r. sns doom u tsss nelgnoorF a.
peszaaga Demanded T.nas var -ks
fseRstEnanx suvek
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

President Daniel J. keefe az the
LongE80-eZ3sn's Marine and In,ns
gso- Workers International union. \
t-u believer that a sober man can do
E,erzar and nare satisfactory work than
one MOI sober and that man should
De IL euu control OF al his faculties all
the -Zs. AEs framed the following
clause, which Is inserted in all the
agreements presented by the local un
ions q that organization to emps-ypr<
tbs seas SOL.
IF there Is any enc habit or practice
which brings disease and suffering and
disorder. which seridges and retan,s
the power and influence OF labor which
s19rtens The span Of life. which ia.
1ic-s misery upon the innocent which
hnznihates and deSraaes the worker n
Is drink
The organization has 4 membership
q shout $4,000 along the chain az
lakes and o. more than 800, 600 all told
Il tAs country
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

THE car 81 uls1oF1s woga ~ EAR,
- Us els~tf.ffFh ssagsnrs 4 became ti3s
u v0flta nasse - civilized Esssrstsse gs,e
slsss ftiellt - esrsaug vfT Interior
tHisa Hasf soEus Govt - ~ fset1 fisat
cary aas TDri Tfrtssi0s bsap's -
uaufs-o ~ rus NusscuDg fn9s.r - ~
faf esrly naiouiss beougis W.T.. stAe4
" ~ assana - sn4ersea saaesr loFe for
flsas wogc atlc as-Hs sDo. shs pgk ne.
atffsssc tlssos1e4i Interests
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03
A T.s, aw-.ea..

4 sypDe1oHdgAae v.to Tisisse Hir
Cofsso Deg.h II sne days wneG b. IVES
pszae94sslng gefsieaan complained u
a refg bad SIDE lie I'D lie sEo-y y
great detail says ne london Chronicle
H yes bis tAsud stsove his wssss nue
and sa8e
= gei = sbarg pau hers. 9o~tof
whenever J touch ny bead
MaF o. earth fbea Dc yor teuss1
Eonf neac Dr Dpyls asked Mildly.
bsf ory1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03
Never Better.

Oar city ana surrounding
country were aexer n : more
prosperous condition. 0u-
factories are ove-on With Ct
iers ana cur farmers 4epo-
the outlook Ter large crops
never better. This means
plenty Of wealth coming into
our community, and the queS-
ton where and how to spend
il to those in doubtwe extend
al invitation 10 visit orr com
bination Store and inspect oar
arge assortment and prices.
We have III all our depart
ments 4 full line Il Dry Goods,
Notions, Crockes1wage, Staple
and Fancy Groceries Wood
ware, Wash Machines. Oil
Cloths, Oil Stoves and Fresh
and Salt Meats Fresh Fish
on Fndaysl, We exchange
for all kinds Of farm produce.
Give us a trial.
G. !, FISHER Co,
Cor. Union and Ferry SIS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

Photograph er Isvg't sseEzse ss4A 4
feres expression J6,ok pheasant
Murphy Not ~ gouf life NJ WE
l. Eosnx - seno 0Ds ~ thDss psetures
70 her motasr and Il io0k pleasant
she'll cozDe down or vsss;.-- Kausns
CITY Independent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

~ frtrusoB- N oosf fiat rssfer wers
.on au9 Mr. Tarraay aiscnsesny vnen
: "a tls IT,
Eu FesEusou " aas uaade Fou
galra wa we're discussing aDyssser's
stlaf1tses.t
u fesyeseD--f ooslese yoa wess
onsily tslaiuz --thass s9le- Exehanxs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03
rskanx ans Gf.a.x

YOU ear'f salc 1He phtiosofsnsr.
~ssks ffoI sn1ng n.itbous naaklug u
ss-sg
''0b. / aor's KNOW. ras too replies
sHsss Fou ever tried taking 9 light
sron ons eaueie viii snefhevy# nj
ense Record. Herste
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

ssD9s5--f ssoad@r what Er-.s ipteads
70 d witt ell RE nofey ~ got for
those AissoySeal s9sess b. wfoEe.
JsD-s-Be inseods 70 sraves. he feeds
saa' b. ought 10 yasss soane Of TIE paaees
- wrote ateui 3sss - se< whss they
ere Ike =. f.sss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

JLe talent ~ success il nothing xpors
thar doing what yoa can do well ane
doang well whatever yor 80 wlsho7s
tssouxfs " faras
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

asa s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03

"a caesszzt S. E-assa....,ss.saa...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
5 We NDERFUI- vi IT TO FARMLAND

when Eot 10 the trells where the morn
ing glories grow they were Just OPENING
and there, right In a big purple one, WAS
il really, truly fairy. i was surprised
She had on The prettiest dress! 1t was
white and shinmering. like a carnhtion
petal. and she was sound asleep. one arm
was under her head, and her little pink
toes were curled up. She was 80 cum
ming.
! stood on my tiptoes and called to her,
Hello. fairy!
She walked UP all OF sudden and sat
up. Then she rubbed her eyes and
yawned.
Good srarious!" she said. There.
knew ia be caught. but vas 20 sleepy
What do you want child - she asked. just
as snappy.
You've got to wait Till I think" said.
/ Now I've caught you. you wont fly
away. Will you? Two always longed to see
fairy and you are so pretty!'
Ncll. do you want three wishes? You
VIII have 10 make them easy ones for I'm
not very strong fairy
So said
u wish for a new doll
That's easy" And there was a lovely
new doll right in my arms
, almost forgot the other wishes, but the
fairy said:
Hurry nT. now. want TO get home"
| 30 hurried.
| Il wish TO See fairy whenever I want
Ito"
! She looked very cross
Cant do It." she snapped You cam
ever be surc Of seeing a fairy. You may
catch one by accident, Ike You did me-
WHATS you nance" said l.
Anne"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

They greeted Anne and Robin, but did not
sce me at ALL They were very pretty, and
came dancing past us. their ilowery skirts
| flying and their jewels twinhllns. was
so excited | could hardly walk.
At last we came to the door or the pal
ace, whore two humble bees stood as senti-
nels. Anne held my hand tightly and
whlspered:--
Now be very quiet"
! We entered an enormous hall which was
hung with Rossamers. The floor looked as
| IL 1t were ice, and cleaned with colors.
The sun shining through the de"orop roor
made rainbows everywhere.
Hundreds OF fairies were dancing on the
brilliant floor. Some sat by the wall ana
rang lily bells, which made the sweetest
music | have tried to do 1t since, Out
never can make them ring that way.
| At the other end of the hail was
throne 1t was under tho biggest RAINBOW
of all, and was made of diamond IN
It sat the Fairy King knew 1t was he,
/ for he sparkled and shone ike "uHuteN
sunbe,nis He wore a crown and man
tie of beetle wings, held a sceptrs ana
looked very stern,
Dy his side was another throne, made
OF an enormous daisy. Some Of the shin-
Ing white petals wero turned UP Aor
hack and arms On tho yellow centre sat
the lovelsst lady! Her hair was so.deI'
and hung down to her little VINO 49,
]
cheeks were pink and she wore cioMl
of roses on her head. Her eyes We'e
bright and brown, and so merry 'na' '''e9
seemed to twinkle all the time.
forgot all about being invisiole ana
keeping quiet ! just clapped my hahus'
and cried.
"Oh. It's the Fairy Queen"
The music stopped; all the fairies stopped
dancing and looked around. You see,
Robin had forgotten to make my voice
small:
The Fairy King look awtully angry, and
asked
WHO spoke them?
All the other fairies began running
around hunting for me. l looked TOT
Anne. but she was gone. She neo run
away.
50 had to speak, and said. very po-
Mtely as l could
ITS mclean"
Then the King stood up. His face was
red and ne shouted
"If any person here has fern-seed IN
his shoes. take it out"
So | stoopod down, took or my shoes
and shook 1t all out. Then they saw me.
Ute Il mortal! How did she got here?
Drive her out. No. keep her for our
lslaveY
was scared. dreadful,y. Bat the King
said, Come here"
He poised his shining wand at me, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

mats funny name for fairy"
40 funnier than Jean, for a little girl"
name"
Pooh said the fairy (oh, she was very
Cross Hurry and wish
wished quickly.
II wish had a pink satin gown tust
like Aunt LUIS"
All right" said Anne.
ana on, there. on me. was the mos,
neautifui gown of satin, Ike a rose. 1t had
iohs train, and was trimmed with lace
ana pearls. l was enchanted.
But had a wish left
II want to see rairyland"
on come now" said Anne. you know
can't do that"
She spread her wings and 7 thought sb.
was going to fly away, and just began to
I cry, Then she stopped. and said quite
But don't you zee you are too big to
get in" "
( Make me little. like You" begged.
Tn not strong en ough." answered Anne
80 cried come more. did so want 10
see Fairyland. Anne put a finger on her
lips and seemed to be thinking.
"Ihstsn." said she. at last. II SUPPOSE
you must go, Ence you want to so much.
You go over there" (she pointed to
mothers fern beD 'get some fern seed
and put 1t In your shoes"
or course | knew that would make me
Invisible Ton Midsummer day., but l ran,
When ! came back | had some in each
shoe. sitting near Anne was another
fairy. lie was little man In a jacket that
vas made of hummngblrds' feathers. lie
looked veXeG. When ! came up Anne said
to him
Hero sAc comes. Now It won't do any
harm. Robin, DO help me-"
'All right" said he, but IL you get into
trouble, don't ask me to help you out"
Then Anne leaned over, and suddenly
there was, up in the morning glory, and
was no bigger than Anne.
Cant you sec me?" asked her, as she
felt for my hand.
"Ccgta.nly l can't, and 7 hope I've fixed
It So no other fairy can. Come along"
Robin LED the way. and we walked
straight into that morning glory We KEEP,
on so long that / believe we went down
the stem, though I'm sure I don't see
how we could. 1t vas n green passa sc,
anyway.
BY and by We came to gate woven Of
grass roots. Anne opened it-and l was in
Fairyllnd.
1t WAS SUMMER than in our land, and
the grass was grcener. The sky was very
blue, and the birds sang such pretty songs
! wanted to stop and listen I thought
could understand what they were sing
ing
! pooh" said Anne; "af course yor, can
in Fairyland."
/ She hurried me along and we tolned a
crowd OF fairies who were all going to-
ward the palace. The palace was built of
dewdrops, and each one spanked in III.
sun.
From everywhere fairies were coming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

looked In all tie roses, and any now
? that We're open, for fairies, as al
lys d. ! didnt expect TO find one--I
q been dlsapPointeli so many times. But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
THE POINT OF VIEW.

A nice little doggic was taught how to
beg"
And also to stand on n single hind les.
To jump through hoop and to play he
was dead:
lies the cleverest darling" the people all
said.
But Doggie. poor thing! Though ne did
every trick.
Often said to himself, with heart that
was sick.
"ro make me perform plenses others. It's
plain,
But where's the amusement for me? Pray
expla A. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

M GLcNI.
NY satin dress Disappeared there I stood.
in my old gingham frock and my bare
arms. lust rs had gone into the garden.
! saw the Queen laughing as l walked up
TO the throne. The King said to me-
How I'D you get here. MORTAR"
"A fairy Brought me, your Majesty"
What was that fairy's name
~ can't tell you. rir'-For thought It
would he 80 mean to tell on Anne.
pc you mean you WON'T" asked the
King frowning awfuiiy
YES. your Majesty" answered.
"rakc her away roared the King
she is our prisoner for q hundred years"
Then I was scared. All sorts Of funny
fury creatures caype AROUND me. They put
chains on my ha nds and started 70 pull me
away.
nut the Queen twinIxled her mor-y brown
eyes Mt mo, and she put nor pretty white
arm around the KAngs neck ana whispered
IA hts ear. He shook his head at first, but
by and by he srndled ana kissed her.
Than the Queen motioncd with her hand
Al the fairies began 20 laugh and shout
The nearest one pushed me, another
slapped NE. then one pinched me and |
ran away. They all ran after me- pinch
ing mo and shrieking with laughter. Fun
ny fairies with enormous heads bumped
Into me. FAIRY bees with green wings
buz2cd over my head Fairies with birds
hc;lks and wings pcclled at me. humble
bees. graashoppers. dragon nics-all fairy
land was chasing me. How | ran
Suddenly saw the little grass gate be-
fore me- and | ran through 4, M tho green
passage, and out into the morning glory.
Then | ,et myself growing big again.
The morning glory swayed and fell. The
fair voices died away. and the last thing
| saw was Aune's face looking out OF the
green passage and Robin laughing behind
her.
Oh. was glad to be ba ok in the garden
again!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

Fnsten your frame up between two trees,
easily as high as your head.
The children playing tho game should
stand on either side Of the frame. Then
UP goes tho bean bag.
Player No. must throw tho bAG through
t1lS frst opening In tho frame and Il must
reach the player beyond That player in
turn throws 1t back through the second
frame, and so on, In zigzag manner to
tho end Of the ladder.
Tho cloverncss OF the individual counts
for everything. since it will require a
steady aim to throw tho bean bag through
tho ladder. Each miss, when the bag falls
to go through it's wontcd space or strikes
tho ladder. counts against that player,
and when the total Is made al the end OF
tho zigzag Journey the player with the
least errors wins tho gams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
BY MARGARET l. WALLACE.

BY MARGARET l.. WALLACE
got UP early that morning. because 1t
was SO hot. The bed felt sticky. and
u was uncomfortable.
But II was lovely out In the garden.
y went around the walks, watching the
Towers and the big tree at the end Of
the garden, bowling to each other, the
, they always do In tho morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

This game Is especially adapted for pic
nics or lawn parties. where a long stretch
pr cooi lawn IL al com rnand. but after the
frame has been made It can be Dlavo1
spy where.
Two light pine sticks, seven feet long
are transformed into a small ladder viii
four cross sections. The timber should bo
las light and as thin as possible and with
no spin tera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

A golfer who went shooting rninks,
Lay down to take forty winks;
Io awoka terrified.
With beast a his side:
Don't be scared" said the beast, I'm ths
lynx" G. NJ. L. BROWN
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09
i,islmatcd Her shoulder.

Mr.. Johanna Soderholm, Of
Fergus Falls. MINI. fen and dis
located her shoulder. Sh. had n
surgeon get it back in place ms
soon a. possible. but It was quite
sore aud pain.,l her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Pam Balm
advertised for sprains and sore.
ness, aud she asked hun to buy
her y bottl. III It. which he did.
II quickly relieved her and en.
abled her To sleep which sh. had
not done for several days. The 500
WAS 10 much pleased with the RI.
lief il gave his mother that h~ has
since recommended /, to many
others. For sale by Ill druygistA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

What Is the -siinr capacity OF
this carr asked the curiou. paA.a-
ger.
We'll, that depends" answered che
conductor. guard.dly.
Depends on what"
'On the people. II you w~nt an
estimate should say that IL seating
capacity 10 about - men OF i6 WON
en."-Chicsgo Post
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

This" said the freight handler. lis
a box OF feathers"
"what kind OF fcathers7' inquired
the agent.
Tail feathers OF ROSTERS. Shipped
from New York millinery concern out
here"
swell. Jus, put down on. bna OF
Manhattan cock tails."-Chicaro Daily
News
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Jackson What time do yo0 WaiR Up
IN the morning nsuailyr
Jimson Four o'clock.
"6r-a, snaIcs' WI, so saSlyc"
~ board At = hotel. and thavs the
hour the man in the mex. room suss -
beG."-S. Y. Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Tommy Ny sister Ethel has oss Of
trouble with her teeth.
Mr., Wappington-Does she,
Tommy Yea; she dropped EN- on
the floor last week and broke en-
Sommerville journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Willie-Jns' one more question, pa
Our Sunday school teacher Sayy Ym
made of dust, Am II
Pa guess not. II you were
you'd dry up once in awhile. -Phils-
d-lphia Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09
Ovsrshoes and all winter good.
1t n large discount At Troutfetter's =.
ravsrise Family Re,sedy ,.

Frequently accid~nt- occur IN tn.
household. which cause burns. cuts,
spsains and bruises; for Use in such
assea, bAllard's Snow i.in,msnt has for
many yssrs besn the constant f.vori,~
family remedy. 3ir. sdIc and eiOn NJ,
Ws,ss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Hushand-i, 10 = great pity that
women ARE not eligible AZ income tas
collectors.
Wife Why
Husband So many Of them 49, ID.
mirabl, qualified Harlem Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Slopa~-I want YOU W make anothsg
suit for me.
Tailor ,r~luc,an'lv)-Yex,
slopay Ye>, Now let me see ssn~
thing in the way of a check.
Ta,lcn-All right, but suppose you do
the ~ ne for m-.-rhilade lphiA Pres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Bacon-iAcss yo'x wife sp~ak any
foreign language
Egbert-w,ll. that's what ! AonV
know. She speaks some >ovt Of han
gusge II her sleep which ! don't s>ssn
70 unders,A Workers StA6esunp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

Amy y ~ modest she bjushs
every time she goes ont dnrs."
why. what shocks here, the bare
limbs Of the 'r~r>2''
NO; the weather strips. you know"
philadelphia bulletin,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

In order TO close out my winter
goods | will mike n discount Of
from go to 30 per cent.
l.. ID. Trou,fetier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-09

EXPERT sewing machin, re-
pairing At POOLE'S.