davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

BANNISTER. On Monday. July rs 1904 at a
an at 1905 sth street northwest, RICHARD
Bannister, aged three months
Funeral notice later %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs will give a
white BALI August 10 at Roseclift, theil
Newport villa. All guests are asked to wear
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Mrs Charles G. Dulin and family are at
Magnolia, Mass, where Mr.. Albert Dulin
Is a very popular member of the dancing
cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Mrs. E. E. Harper and little daughter
Ruth have gone to Boston by sea, thence
to Newport and Tiverton, where they will
be guests of their aunt, Mrs. William T.
Maxim, in her cottage by the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Viscount Charles de Chambrun of the
French embassy, who has been visiting
Mrs. Longworth and Representative Long
worth at their north shore villa with his
brother and sisterin-law, the Count and
Countess Adelbert de Chambrun, the latter
nee Longworth, has returned to Narragan-
sett Pier, where the French embassy is es-
tabliShed for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Miss Fyles of Columbus Ohio, and Miss
Lee of Wooster, Ohio, are enjoying an eX-
tended stay here, visiting friends and sight
seeing. They will leave Washington in a
few days en- route to Philadelphia and At
lantic City, where they will spend some
time. Both ladies are very we'll known in
this city, having a large number of friends
among the Ohio residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

The Washington colony keeps together al
Bar Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis al
a recent dinner party had among their
guests Countess Cassin. Miss Townsend
and several members of the Russian en-
basSy staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

BURKE. On Sunday. July a. 1904 after a short
Illness, at parents residence, $40 9th street
southwest. JAMES A. BURKE, beloved Of
John and Ann Burke
Funeral Wednesday July 81 at $40 AM thence
to ST. Dominic's Church. where solemn requiem
mass will be said. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Cogimodious
chapel and modern cremat oruui. Modest prices
332 Pennsylvania ave. Telephone call. 1885.
se2-tfl
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Fra j apan n.
(Teki0 ao mestu leyti tr brefum, er w. E. Curtis
ritaoi paoan 1 juli 19O4.).

Sioferoi Japana er betra en- festra e0a
allra Evr6puPj6oa. si0feroi Pj6oaDna erh@g-
asst 40 dema eftir skyrslum Peim, er l0gregla
hvers lands heldur yfr lagabrot % glapi,
sem framdir cru arlega. Japanar hafa ma
kvamari skvrslur yfr Petta en- nokkur 0nnur
st6rPj6o, aopj6overjum einum undanteknum
: % logregla Japana er ao ollu leyti l0gu0
oftir i0greglustj6rn pjo0verja. Ario sem lei0
voru 14S,239 MAINS sakfeldir me0 d6msnr-
skuroi / Japan, en- az ems 1898 af peim voru
damdir fyrir glnpi, en- allir hinir fyrir smarri
afbrot. pegar Pess er g@tt a0 Japanar cru
st6rp.j6o = rdmlega As milj6nir : pa sest
gl0gt 40 tala glapamanna er par mj0g lag /
samanburoi VIC fj0lda Peirra hja EvropuPj60-
UNI Goa / Bandarik junum. Delta segja Peir,
sem beet nttu az vita, az Sc NEST a0 Pakka
h6fsemi Japana. Drykkjuskapur er mj0g lit
ill par / landi. Ofdrykkj ia var oldungis 6kunn
/ Japan a0ur en- E~vr6pumenn settust par a0;
en- eftir pvi sem Peim fjolga0i par for hun i
voxt / st6rborgunum, og pc par Sc enn miklu
minna drukki0 en- / st6rborgum 1 Evr6pu og
Ameriku, pa er PAD SAINT oroi0 svo miki0 az
b0rf P6tti az stofna bindindisfel0g,og pau cru
MI Groin m0rg Japan, en- Pektust par ekki
og hef0u heldur ekki haft neitt par az gera
aour en- Evr6pumenn og Bandarfk jamenn
komu Panga0.
En- sama er a6 segja UNI a6rar austur-
landaPj60ir. | Kina % q Indlandi cru glnp-
If miklu sjaldgafari en- / Evr6pu % Ameriku,
og vi0a cru par enn st6rar borgir % P6ttbyg0
l0nd par sem enginn ma0ur neytir afengra-
drykkja. - DAD er EngIendingum NEST a6
kenna az Kinverjar brnka opium Moro %
manndrap cru mj0g sjaldgaf hja Pj65um
Pessum, og aftaka an d6ms og laga hefr al
drei att ser par sta0 svo menn viii. pessir
h%ei6ingjar vir6ast hafa miklu meira traust til
l0greglu sinnar og d6mst6la en- kristnir menn,
% bera meiri vir6ingu en- Peir fyrir drskur0i
d6ms og iaga.
Delta vita Japanar vel, og PAD er MI al
kunnugt or0i0 = pc sumir acknowledgements
her eystra viii ekki heyra PAD, = 40 PAD er
NEST Pess vegna a0 Peir cru ekki kristnir or6n-
If; Pvi fyrir pr atiu arum sloan var %stj6rnin /
Japan komln a fremsta hlunn me0 40 innlei0a
par kristna trd, og stofna rikiskirkju svipa6a
rikiskirki unni ensku. En- sendimenn Japana,
sem pa dv0ldu Evr6pu 1 Peim erindum as
kynna ser sioi og hattu menta6ra Pjj66a, voru
Pvi in6tfallnir az Japanartek u kristna trd az
svo stoddu, og baru fyrir sig pa asta6u, a0 /
Lunddnum, Paris, Vinarborg, R6maborg, New
York og aeirum st6rborggum k%ristinna mamma
vari tilt0lulega miklu vera si6fer0i, Aeiri
gl@pir framdir og meiri eymd og vola6i en- /
Toxic og forum st6rba UNI / Japan. Stj6rnin
for eftir till0gu PETRA og hefr sloan ekki STINT
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

OSANAA : AAAAAoALA ACA Nn3 A'"A
sem pau erui rikinu. peir, sem bera af Dor
UNI i Pj6oglimum Pessum,e cru teknir / aoalfe-
lagiof Kyoto; er pa demt eftir Pvi hva0 marg-
ar glimur hver ma0ur vinnur 90 sd, sem fellir
ALA m6tst0eumenn sfna, ver0ur au0vitad nosti
glimu-kappi Pj66arinnar, og Pykir Pao him
mesti heiour par landi.
Oh glimufel0g Japana hafa mj0g strang-
ar reglur, sem enginn me0limur ma briota,
ella verour hann rakur dr felaginn, en- Pa6
Pykir hin mesta sman. En- pa0 Der pc oft
vio az me0limir cru reknir, einkum tr n0sta
glimufelaginu, Pvi par er erfi6ast az fy]gja
0llum reglum. Felagsmenn mega hvorki
drekka afengi ne spila, og ekki mega peir
sfna list sina fyrir peninga nema a regluleg-
um glimufundum f6lagsins, ekki mega peir
heldur glima vi0 neina, sem cru of langt fyrir
ne0an pa 1 tigninni o. S. frv. Altar Pessar
reglur mica az Pvi az ha]da sem beztum aga
og siofer0i / felaginu, Pvf Japanar hafa reki6
sig a PAD engu si0ur en- a0rar Pj60ir, az SID
feroi PETRA mamma, sem gera skemtist0rf az
atvinnu sinni, err miklu lausara fyrir hva6 sem
ut af Der en- PETRA, er fast VIC alvarleg st0rf,
o. Pessvegna setja Peir Peim str0ng log og
reka pa eff Peir ekki hly6a; me0 pvf mott er
einnig SEQ fyrir Pvf az splitting komist ekki
inn hja feIagsm0nnum, svo iFr6tt peirra og
dugna0i fer ekki% hnignandi at peim ors0kum.
Glimur Japana cru gersamlega 6likar
Pvi, sem yer nefnum g]fmur / Ameriku og q
England. peir beta eing0ngu fmleikabr0g6-
UNI en- ekki aAi. Eff einhver, sem ekki kahn
glimubr0go PETRA, r@6st a Japana me0 ofsa
og afi, pa ma ham eiga PAD visit az skella
fatur a0ur en- ham veit af; og sa, sem ekki
Pekkir br0g6 hans,festir ekki augaA Peim svo
mann sjai hvernig ham fellir m6tstooumann
sim, svo snarlega er PAD CERT. Hann vir0ist
a]drei TAXA neinum t0kum en- beitir ymsum
br0g6um me0 f6tum og h0ndum til az koma
motst06umanni sinum af f6tunum, 90 iafn-
framt getur ham varist Pvi az m6tst06umao-
urinn mai nokkru haldi a ser og verb sig falli
me6 Pvi mott. DAD litur svo ut, 90 er lika
alment sagt, az me6 pvi meiru aAi sem elm.
hver r@0st a gliminn Japana, Pvf barbara
VERDI falli0 a Peim manni.
Allir l0gregluPjonar 1 Japan cru @f0ir
glimumenn. peir, sem um pa st00u s@kja,
ver0a ao sina vottoro fra einhverju glimufe-
lagi uni PAD, a0 Peir beri af 60rum / Peirri
list. pegar l0gregluPj6nn tekur mann fast
an / Japan, pa er PAD hiofyrsta sem ham ger
If, eff fanginn synir m6tPr6a, a6 fe]la ham
me0 g]imubrag0i % binda svo hendur hans
a6ur en- hann kemst q fatur aftu7, % PAD er
oft hl@gilegt a0 STA litinn % veskilslegan
Japana handsama stora og sterka sj6meun fra
England Pannig, q stretunum 1 Toxic, en-
PAD Der ekki 6sja1dan vi0, PVT enskir sj6menn
or, k,kopo,r ( To11;o o1,l,; oen,.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01


Pvf hann will au0vita0 ekki afsala ser quo
domstign sinni a0 0llu leyti.
Japan gildir SIT regla alment, ems og
Il 0llum austurl0ndum, az ALTAR atvinnu-
greinir ganga / @ttir svo 40 synirnir TAXA vi0
START feoranna og stunda hina s0mu ion mann
fran at manni. Delta gera g%lepamenn engu
siour en- aorir, o. par cru Pvi g~]epamanna
@ttir, sem gera PAD a0 atvinnu sinni az stella,
svikja, rana, feaetta naungann me0 ymsu
mott, og lifa 4 bvl en- engu 0oru. pessar
glapamanna attir cru ALTAR / sambandi og
hafa til Pess yFms leynifel0g. Likjas Par /
Pvi blum 00rum Jap0num, Pvi allir i6na0ar-
menn verzlunarmenn 90 verkamenn / Japan
hafa margvisleg fel0g til az ella % vernda at
vinnugrein sina, og engin verkfar ma0ur Pyk-
ir par nytur borgari eff hann er ekki nytur f6-
lagsma0ur. - L%0greglan Japan Pekkir all
ar gl@pamanna ettir par / landi, og rekurna-
kv@mlega spor allra PETRA attmanna hvar
sem Peir cru staddir, svo PAD Der sjaldan vio
Pegar glepur er framinn, a0 ekki komist upp
UNI Hmm seka. pegar nyir g]apamenn batast
vio hinar g0mlu attir, cru Peir vanalega dr
hop muna0arlausra 'drengj ia, sem alist hafa
upp umsj6narlaust a stratum dti 1 Toxic e0a
0orum st6rborgum; Pvi hingao til hafa jap
anar att faar liknarstofnanir fyrjr muna0ar-
laus b0rn; en- MI er peim stofnunum 60um az
fj0lga, og Pvf ]fklegt a0 gl@pamannaefnum
f@kki fremur EN-, fj0lgi par / landi framvegis.
Japanar cru glimumenn miklir, og Pao
er liklegt 40 Peir eigi hreysti sina og dugna0
a0 miklu leyti pvf az Pakka az Peir venjast
glfmum fra blautu barnsbeini, og vi0 PAD
veroa ALTAR likamshreyfngar fimlegri og fj6t-
ari en- Prek og kraftar aukast a5 miklum nun.
Allir Japanar kunna az glima, a6ri sem lngri,
attmenn keisarans l@ra PAD engu si0ur en-
~vinnumenn. DER, sem cru beztir
glfmumenn og bera af 06rum, cru teknir /
glimufelag, sem er Elm af alkunnustu Pi66-
stofnunum Japana. 1 Pvi cru mestu glimu-
MEM Pj6oarinnar, % PAD er skylda PETRA 40
sina list sina opinberlega a tilteknum timum
% glima vi6 hvern pam, er or6 hefr a ser
sem g6our glimu ma0ur. Glfmurnar ern Pvf
Pj60skemtan Japana, og Pykir engu minna
til PETRA koma par en- nauta- ats a Spani; en-
sa er P6 munurinn a0 1 glimum Japana cru
hverki menn ne skepnur meiddar e6a drepn-
ar. Sm@rri glimufel0g cru i hverri sveit um
land alt, og glimufundir cru ekki eing0ngu
til skemtunar. DER hafa a ser trharhelgi og
cru altaf haldnir hja einhverju Shinto-must-
eri, sem belga0 er einhverjum %glimu-guoi.
DER guoir cru destir fornaldarhetju r her
mannast6ttarinnar, er fr@gar voru sem af-
brags glimumenn a sinni ti0; en- edsti gl:mu-
gu0inn a veglegt musteri / Kyoto og par eiga
heima mestu glimumenn Pj6oarinnar, og par
eru haust 90 yor haldnar hi6dulfmur. Eru til
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18
ENJOYABLE Occasion.

One of the most enjoyable In
formal parties of the spring sea-
son was given last evening in the
City Hall complimentary to Mrs.
Fora Hastings Frazier, Of Wheel
ing, who has been the charming
guest of Miss Sara Agnew for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Frazier is
one of Wheeling's most talented
singers, and all who have heard
her beautiful voice have enjoyed
and appreciated it. Miss Eva
Wright, accompanied by her Sis
ter, Mrs. johnson, furnished an ell
egant program of music for the
dancing. The out-of-town guests
were Misses Inez and Zoe Black
burn and Miss Compose Snedeker
of Bellaire, Miss Blayne Berry OF
Parkersburg. The home guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Alder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Laugnney,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sybert, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fred Neill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H.. Lamberton, Misses Bess Marsh,
Nell Burns, Sara Agnew, Hattie
Young, Bertha Chadderdon, Ma
, BILE Chadderdon. Messrs. IA. G.
Moore, DR.. James Stathers, II. w.
Mccoy, j. P. Sweeney, Richard
Elliott, Ralph Devore, Geo. Craw-
,, ford, Garfield Hays and Frank
/ McCauley.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

sterling qualities of head and
heart could be plainly seen in her
labor of love, which was constant
and consistent.
"Servant of God, well done;
The glorious warfare past;
The battles fought, the race is won
And thou art crowned at last. Z"
We laid the remains to rest In
Long Reach cemtery, in the beau
tiful Ohio Valley, where a large
concourse of people gathered to
pay the last tribute of respect. The
flowers placed upon her casket by
friends were no more beautiful
nor the songs sung over her re-
mains were no fuller of meaning
than the life she lived. Her body
lies in quiet sleep, to awake in
the glad sunlight of eternal morn
ing. Her spirit is now roaming
over the hills of God awaiting our
coming. G. W. MILLER.
Friendly, W. Va, June II.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

BILE group Of trunk lines will have
new member.
There is one Distinguishing
thing about the new Wabash line.
1t enters the contest in the field
fully armed. 1t is not the deyel-
opment of small road, as SO
many trunk lines have been. Its
equipment is complete and mod
ern in every respect, and it will
seek it's share of traffic on a par
with it's older rivals in every
physical sense. The Ferry street
station in Pittsburg is an architec-
tural gem, the Monongahela river
bridge is a marvel to engineers,
and the road itself has been con-
structed after the most advanced
methods. Promise has been
given that the rolling stock to be
put into service will be in keeping
with all these other admirable
things, and the one element need
ed to make a symmetrical whole
is the breaking in, a matter that
cannot, in its very nature, be &C
complished beforehand.
1t is generally conceded that
the Wabash will be extended
through the central and southern
parts of West Virginia at no far
distant day.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
@# ## #@ 90 @@@ 90.
Louisa B. Brown.

1t becomes my sad and melan-
choly duty to record the death of
one of Tyler county's best women
Louisa j. Brown, wife of n. H.
Brown, and mother of four chill
dren. She was the daughter of
Levi and Elizabeth Nissan, who
preceded her to Heaven. Sister
Brown was baptized in infancy by
Rev. A. Coleman, was converted
and joined the Methodist Episco-
pal church when but ten years old,
and had lived a model Christian
life ever since. She was married
to N. H. Brown, May 2, 1861, to
which union four children were
born all Of whom are living. She
was devoted wife, true mother
and a kind and obliging neighbor
and friend, an enemy to no one,
and was loved and revered by all.
In her church work no one could
be a more willing worker, more
consecrated in prayer, more sweet
er in testimony nor graceful in de-
pertinent. She has left rich leg
acy to the bereaved and heart
broken husband and children, and
to all who knew her, who are
mourning this sad and irreparable
loss. 1t was her request that no
funeral sermon be preached; we
infer that she thought it better
! to preach it in life day by day
and beyond any question this is
what she did. But the writer, her
pastor, who conducted the service,
could not refrain from offering a
eulogy at her casket. For hers
was a character built after the
plans and specifications OF Jesus
! the divine architect. The super
structure of her character was
built upon the Rock of Ages. She
used the materials of a pliable
i will, moral courage, a consistent
intelligence; therefore, it resem-
!, bled closely that of her Saviour,
! and it will remain as long as TIME
and exist beyond the starry sky.
!, This character was not completed
in few years. She was convert,
ed and joined the Methodist
J, Episcopal church when but girl
of ten years, and dying at the age
of GO years; therefore, she was fol-
| fifty-three years building a char
acter and fitting the house fol
God to dwell. in Heaven. Hel
character shone the brightest II
the bitterest trials, and gave its
most brilliant lustre in self-sac
rifcing toll for Jesus. 1t was hel
: lot to be reared in family Of
loyal Methodists who never finch
ed from duty. Her mother at on'
time sold her wedding garment t.
support the ministry, and then
home as was also hers, was min
ister's home. She inherited ant
accepted the spirit of her ances
tors, and in every part of the wor
ship and work of God, thos
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

The first train over the Pitts
burg extension of the Wabash
railroad was run into Pittsburg
Wednesday. George J. Gould, the
head of the vast Gould railroad in
terests; Joseph Ramsey, Jr., pres
ident of the Wabash, and other
high officials of the local line
were on board. The event was
of moment both to the projectors
of the road and city of Pittsburg.
Trains have been run to within
a short distance of the new sta
ton before, but Wednesdays
trip signalized the actual compile
ton of the road, for it began at
Wheeling, and ended in the rain
shed at Pittsburg.
The romance of railroading has
been exemplifed in the long fight
of the Wabash for an entrance
into Pittsburg., Years of plan
ming and contriving, even in the
halls of Congress, were necessary
before the Gould dream was rial
lied, but now the dream itself,
with many of the visions that ac-
companied, it, has come true.
Within ten days, it is announced,
the operation of trains will begin,
and Pittsburg's already formida-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

New Martinsville, June IS
The Prohibition party convention
for the Second Senatorial district
composed of Marshall, Wetzel and
Tyler counties, was held yester-
day. DR.. NJ. M. Reppard, of
Middlebourne, was chairman and
Oscar Wright of Moundsville, Sec
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

Allen Brothers will serve a spe-
cial. dinner Sunday to their pa
irons at the Phoenix cafe. The
menu will include all the delica-
cies of the season. b,li-Zt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18
PROHIBITION SENATOR
IAL CONVENTION

rotary. G.. B. Stathers of Alma,
received the nomination as candi-
date for the office by acclama-
ton. An Executive committee
was chosen consisting of j. E.
Swan, of Tyler, chairman; j. N.
VanCamp, of Wetzel; secretary
and P. NJ. Conner, of Marshall.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

Joe Hervy, a prominent contrac-
tor and oil operator, of New Mar
tinsville, was in the city today.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

C. R. Martin, a rising young
attorney of Middlebourne, is In
the city on legal business.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

Council convenes Monday even
ing in regular session.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-18

bound books; worth rs cents; spe-
cial for few days only at 40
cents each. At MeCoy's Book
store. 6,10-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Six Million Approvals.

Honest and fearless newspapers are
the search lights of modern civilization.
They lay bare the hidden, insidious
and powerful influences that tend to
destroy that equality of opportunity to
mankind which bring content and JUS
dce to the homes Of all the people.
Running modern daily requires great
ability, immense energy, steadfast
courage. Running an independent pa.
per in the interest of all the people de.
mands character Of the highest quail.
ity.
The attributes Of William Randolph
Hearst find expression and effective
and beneficial dissemination in his
great journals published in New York,
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The fact that 100000 people read
the Hearst dailies indicates that he is
expressing sentiments approved by a
large portion of the American common.
wealth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Wasn't That sweet.

Ssss5 Ri Wasn't That Sweet. VIII
i s g g whispered some thing to r..
somebody WHISPERED, Dear, - don't at tasS
Would ! might shield you from 14ss.s
S@ ev,ry harm E%a 5-. j-.9y =
NJ til Wasn't that sweet? Il
Somebody WHISPERED something to ma
Can you guess? 3$5I B. II =" -.
Somebody bending his handsome heed,
Looked into my eyes and guess what -
p Loves subtle art a secret read,
*3Sf y Wasn't that sweet? t:E| :
Somebody WHISPERED something to ma
5l55 Can you guess? *&Ss.fs
Somebody asked-"Could you love IA
my sweet? =,
Ny pride and my love lay at your fest
Was happiness ever made more co0p
y: plete? -
4 Wasn't that sweet?
Somebody WHISPERED something to mo.
Can you guess?
Somebody said trembled with fear
'1've nothing but you to worship. uV
How happy I'd be were you always
Wasn't that sweet?
Somebody WHISPERED something to me.
Can you guess?
That even the air seemed charged With
J Il love you'll love you it murmur1
wasn't that sweet?
Exchange
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
BRlCKYARD

May 35.-Frank Thomas Of Little
Falls called at Mrs. e. Manbeck' &
Wednesday evening.
Carl Savage OF Iowa arrived here
Wednesday to visit his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage.
Miss Della Wright visited Mrs. Eva
Hovey of Little Falls Monday and
Tuesday,, and friends at Little Elk
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Scott, Mrs. David
Wright and daughter, Della, visited
Mrs. Frank Reid Friday.
Miss HERNIA Beatty was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Matteson visi-
ted at John Beatty's Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Scott and Clara Man
beck were guests of Mrs. Frank Ried
Saturday evening
Carl Savage, who mas been visiting
his uncle and aant, Mr. and Mre.
Savage, returned to his home in Iowa
Monday.
Miss Lettie Scott. did not work at
the Golden Rule Monday and Clara
Manbeck took her place.
Mr.. Snappenburg of Washington
was here this week visiting friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Lying at Poker.

A man who could scorn to tell q 10
anywhere else does not hesitate to do
It at the poker table, which accounts
for the big stories we hear now and
then about losses or winnings. 1t q
a common practice for habitual PLAY.
ers in clubs to multiply the value a
their chips by 100, so that their gains
or losses are multiplied accordingly.
The usual size Of the club game is .
limit, and all jackpots with 81 -
come in. When player throws in Q
white he says, It'll bet a hundred
When it is red he says, *'1'll bet you
two hundred" The casual listenee.
hearing this talk, goes away, convine.
ed that the baby game is a John
Watch-Me Gates "het-you-a- Million
sitting in. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Producer Not In 1t.

Uncontradicted facts, brought to
light in committee hearings in con-
gress during inquiries concerning leg
tslation affecting labor and agricul-
tural interests in the United States,
show that nearly all American prod
ucts are sold cheaper in foreign coun
tries than at home. By applying bust
ness experience and facts to this dis.
parity Representative William Ran
dolph Hearst Of New York has forced
certain trust managers to admit that
they benefit by this system Of produc-
ton under special tariff privileges, yet
they do not permit their workmen to
share any proportion Of the advan-
tages. The employers take all the pros
pertty, and, as the New York states
man has repeatedly emphasized in and
out Of congress-, they give no concern
To the laborer or farmer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
All in a Minute,

We do a good many things in Q
minute For instance, we are whirled
on the outside of the earth just thiF-
teen miles, and have gone around the
sun 1859 miles; ray of light has
travelled 100000 miles; the Lowest
sound your ear can catch has made
900 vibrations, the highest tone
2,228,000 vibrations. Twenty-four bar
rels Of beer have gone down 1905
threats; 6,673 cigars have been made;
300 tons of coal have been mines and
$66 worth of gold has been extracted
fScn mother earth.