davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08

suit the Pope in his own city, and now
the other day, by the Pope's action il
calling to Rome two bishops to answer
certain charges which had been made
against them in the, administration OF
their spiritual functions.
/ This last offense of the. Pope and
his secretary Of state was loudly pro
! claimed as a manifest breach of the
! concordat. In an interview, which one
of the leading New York papers pub.
lished, with NJ. Combes. the fact that
the Pope had broken the concordat is
stated over and over again.
What are the real facts?
1t cannot be too widely known that
there is nothing whatsoever in that
famous treaty between Napoleon and
Plus VII. called the concordat -
which prohibits the Pope from dealing
directly with any individual bishop. 1t
is surely Il matter of common sense.
No such restriction was introduced in
to the celebrated convention agreed to
between the Pope and the emperor of
the French.
1t is indeed true that subsequently
certain additions known as the "Arti-
cles Organiques" were made in France
to the provisions of the concordat.
These may be taken to cover the point
raised by M. Combes' governments; but
these form no part of the concordat it.
self. The Popes from Plus VII to
Plus y have never for Il single moment
accepted these articles, which were
originally framed solely by the French
authorities without the knowledge or
sanction Of the church.
If as fact, when no principle was
involved directly, the ecclesiastical
has bowed to necessity and
carried out the spirit of organic arti-
Giles. it is because during the years of
their existence they have been admin
istercd on the whole, with moderation
and by statesman, who, even though
not Catholic themselves, We're gentle
men and sincerely anxious for the wei
fare of the church itself. But, with a
hostile-nOt to say irreligious-gov-
in power, and with officials
whose policy is plainly, if not frankly,
directed against the religion of the ma
jority of Frenchmen, it has been long
obvious that the rupture which has
now taken place was inevitable.
This being so, it is entirely to mis-
represent the true facts of the case, to
declare that by the acts of Plus X, or
those Of his, secretary of state, either |
tlle letter or the spinit Of the concordnt |
has been broken. Nj. Combes and his |
followers are so anxious to see the con-
:ordat set aside, and yet so unwilling |
to appear us the culprits themselves,
That they do not stop to inquire into
The truth Of their statements. They |
appear also to forget that by their
whole policy against religion in Franco,
they appear, to outsiders, to have set |
,side the very first Of the articles of
The concordat itself, which secures to-
III the full and free. exercise Of the
Roman Catholic religion
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Rochester, Minn.-John J. Lawler
died ut his home, ia South lakewood
street, ut 1 o'clock Sunday morning,
September 25. His death came most
unexpectedly and was a sad shock to
his family. Mr.. Lawler was about
town Saturday evening and retired at
his usual hour soon after his return
lomc. He WAS seized with severe
pains during the night and p,,sse4l
away almost before members of the
family could be summoned to his bed
side. For the past year Mr.. Lawler has
been steadily failing in bodily strength,
but his feebeness was not strongly
marked until a short time ago. Heart
failure induced by old age was the
cause Of his death. Mr.. Lawler was
native of Ireland, being born there
seventyeight years ago. One brother,
r.. J. I4awler, and four sisters, Mrs. NJ.
d. Brennan, Mrs. John Campion, Mrs.
Catherine Mulvihill and Mrs. Hanna
Burns survive; also his wife and their
five children-Rev. ]. J. Lawler, pas
tor Of the cathedral, st. Paul; Thomas
Il. and M. A. Lawler, city; Mrs. z. II.
Cronin, Tyler, Mimi; Mrs. S. NJ. Lid
dane, st. Paul. Solemn requiem mass
was celebrated in st. Johns church on
the Tuesday morning following by
r r Of po,, ,ic,tn
by Rev. Fathers Riordan, Condron and
PERRIN.
st. Thomas, Minn.-Rev. Father Sui
livan who had been our most worthy
pastor for the last year, babe farewell
to his people September %. Never in
the history Of st. Thomas did the peo-
pie Of this parish part with a priest
that caused them greater grief, as they
least expected he would leave them so
soon. His devotion to his people and
extreme piety had endeared him to his
congregation, so that when he babe
farewell there was scarcely a fearless
eye in the church. We only hope that
since he thought it best to labor in
other fields that he will be loved by
his people and always continue to be
the Jealous devoted man of prayer that
he had been before. We learn he has
been assigned two Of the best parishes
in the dioceses. His place is being
filled by Rev. Father Clarey, who
seems to be worthy successor to
Father Sullivan, and we trust that we
will not be obliged to part with him
so soon.
Morris, Minn.-One Of the notable
events recently was the celebration of
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Griffith, which oc-
CURED Saturday, September 24, at
their pleasant home in this city. The
aged couple have been residents of this
county since 1878, and are Is and "a
years old respectively. The occasion
was celebrated with dinner at the
home, at which were present the fol-
lowing sons and daughters, together
with nineteen of the twenty-one grand
children: Michael e., of West Con-
cord; George, of Graceville; James,
Frank and Mrs. T. q. Colahan, of Nor
Iris; Mrs. Egan, Of Graceville, and Miss
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08
Her brOws We're as two swallows, seen
far through summer air;
.! vain the word that follows, for the
wonder of her hair.

wonder of her hair.
Free curling We're her tresses, wide.
spreading, odorous, sweet,
And the golden lights though hiding,
in shadowed depths would meet,
Or, down her green robe gliding,
would haste to kiss her feet.
AS combs of the wild honey, her teeth
We're ranged and white;
Her eyes as dewdrops sparkling in the
early morning light;
Or as river-waters darkling on frosty
moonlight night
20, tell me now, o, tell me, what name
to call thee by?
o, silent, modest maiden, of the chastc
and downcast eye.
Bright love with beauty laden, O, tell
me, else die.
]A1l lIou tllc SdN-cNeu beliufe VINO
mourns the Red Branch knights?
With Loves prophetic weeping, she
left the Albyn heights
mo; Deirdre still lies sleeping beneath
the northern lights.'
20, tell me now, o, tell me, art thou
the magic Maove-
Who, mid the dead and dying, threw
down the warlike glaive?"
mo; the cruel queen is lying beside
Connacia's wave''
cart thou the fairy Ailne who bound
the Chief of Spears
With her magic waving motion in the
Valley of the Fears?"
mo; but the heaving ocean her Druid
laughter hears''
All silent she stood by me, but mid
her radiant hair,
in depths Of brightness /
saw the shamrock rare,
And my heart was filled with bright
ness, for my mother queen was
there.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08
AS AN AUTHOR
Kind Words for Charlotte Grace
Q'Brien hY MeG.

" okACA ny 4AAOQ.
Charlotte, Grace O'Brien is daugh-
ter Of the late William Smith O'Brien,
and has all the affection and love for
her native land that made. her father
the idol of the race he was proud of
claiming kindred with, through a long
and unbroken line, back to the dawn
of authentic history, says E. McG., in
the San Francisco Monitor Miss
O'Brien some years ago published
volume of Lyrics" and afterwards an
excellent Irish. novel called Light and
Shade" Both books were highly
praised by the reviewers of that time.
She has conferred a great and lasting
benefit on her poorer compatriots who
are compelled to emigrate, by her de.
voted and long-continued efforts to
lessen the horrors they had to suffer
in the steerage passage across the At
lantic. Miss O'Brien was brought up
in luxury, but had the strength and
courage to make, think, two or more
voyages in the fetid and reeking steer
age, that she might write up the I'M
speakable condition the poor emf
grants had to suffer, conditions as hor-
rible as the statements made of the
so-called "middle passage" know of
no greater act of unselfishness than
this heroic lady, throwing aside the
comforts of home, and the cultivated
society she adorned, to make herself
acquainted with the outrage, and
wrong inflicted on the poor and help
less immigrant. She wrote a series
of letters on her return to Ireland that
caused great sensation, and led to
parliamentary investigation; which
brought about better and more
humane system.
Many years since then have passed,
and 1 know not if she is still living,
but her memory should not pass into
forgetfulness, but should be esteemed
as worthy daughter of noble and
generous Irishman.
This song is written in imitation of
the manner of the Celtic writer's of the
seventeenth century. Though not a
translation, it is a close copy of the
fancies and mannerisms of the time.
| One morning by the streamlet 1
walked and gazing round,
IT saw the low sun sending it's beams
along the ground,
saw the bircl-tree bending it's grey
stem lightly crowned.
AS I was wandering slowly, in still
and thoughtful mood,
1 heard the water falling near me as
I stood,
And shouts Of cuckoos calling within
the far-off wood.
lifted up my eyelids, and there along
the way,
saw fair young woman, all clad in
bright array,
And I wondered were she human-in
the early dawning day.
| Her breath was as the honey wrought
by the wandering bee;
Her lips as two red berries, plucked
from the rowan-tree;
And rose-red as young" cherries her
round cheek, fresh and free.
Her forehead as the lime dust was
clear; and smooth, and fair;
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08
COLONIST AND ROUND TRIP
HOMESEEKERS

rates during September and October
via. the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
to Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, etc. Call on agents, or ad-
dress A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Min
neapolis,. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08
LOW oNEwAY SETTLERS RATES

via. the Minneapolis & st. Louis to
California, Oregon, Washington, Ida
no. Montana. etc.; tickets on sale
daily September 18th to October 18th.
Through tourists cars each Thursday
to San Francisco. Call ON agents for
rates, or address A. B. Cults, g. P. Il
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08

A we'll known Indiana man
One dark night last week
Went to the cellar with a match
p. In search of a gas leals.
Gle found it)
John WEIGH by curiosity
b dispatches state) was goaded;
He squinted in his old shotgun
To see If it was loaded.
Ut was.)
The Irish standard., 1904-10-08

Oh 81. JI1neS. lie ScllOOl Ill Tile new
institution is taught this year by the
same lady who taught it last year,
Mrs. Mary Galore. The sisters from
New York. who have been on pro-
longed visit at the home, expect soon
to return to the East.
Butte, Mont.-rhe ladies of Sacred
Heart parish are busily engaged in
making arrangements for grand
bazaar to be given for the benefit of
the church fund. The large storeroo'ns
in the Bee Hive block, opposite the
Thornton hotel, have been secured for
the entertainment. 1t will open on
October 6, to continue for ten days.
a feature of the bazaar will be vot-
ing contest for piano. The young
ladies who will sell votes are: Kate
Earles, May Early. Kathleen Naugh-
ton and Ethel Mulcahy. Those who
will preside over some of the tables
are the following: Doll booth, Mrs.
Leggate; Sacred Heart church L. G.. B.
A. and Daughters of Erin, merchants
booth; candy room, Miss Emma Ward;
dining room, Mrs. Pierce; fancy
work table, Mrs. Patrick Mullins; Sa-
| cred Heart table, Mrs. E. Hickey; ice
cream booth, Mrs. Frye; lemonade,
| Miss Wayne Lynch; apron and hand
kerchief booth, Misses McNlann and
O'Brien, assisted by Mesdames San.
dshl and Cornell; cigar booth, Mrs
Tower; fish pond, Misses Rowan and
Dwyer. The bazaar is in charge OF
Mrs. Breen, the president, and the vice
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
John Burt's Boyrood.
Fapnrwuo htnidre<b NJ cara ptba Burt

fG4fiI&OC N8fHs INN Dhi
,bosssd yithstSpd 4 dhs dplasyt5 Of
swintsr and 1h95a3heE sn heaglb aglbqfifs ri sshipF
Jmer,ii, Time idadasweSSfdlispqp bthe
.sretIghs atterihu uitnti3sdtuaaeped lHyinal
-4fuee rActsh 9ulap nfoeiSa GveR tlseffwefn
SaaJfI stbfiR la5aasten. sd>he lsmaihafatefHi
b8H t@hich SIC wstsI6Hs a3FSp pedi riMtn~afd
sSylitg sA yBuhaAgff q6cga le51ese @ett
nsttssdfa ssttoodf as sR xalP a}2fR65%aihen e1tfit asNf
bsssssleHa 7a 5sFfsAPs
s.mtchea R6dimeaaR% BffeShe edi fhhqRln
sdaondi abIb roNta III gsRf riiiAish Oh Al
Thpoifelpfh su lfairen s6atlaH 5eshr99k
whffdeftaqfet etypeenis shmnbsonfHst oened
dtitHidtjH efefeasJo OfsbI Hettleos skhaarg
s9tRF l6aantSd ByDeIie IitsinYs nes Iseety
woods .nslT nniaW bns OF |
'qs ssssHEsss t. sss4#gs ,a,gt sS
wssist ,sa6 mise9 Gthe, ,SsiS hiFasS ss 9f ID
b4euuna Twbods;inHa was stysnqya gahpt
nstsen nHhedshtnIiders1,f ssIayslaas. .sdAt I
nt4msa adtpRfItfftsfy dfe- asos Itoi VI fssi4 Z
egeIfRaiaaao1b emhd HarDeudfng &
-Vt3auaYysi9aathi tSaiftaifA so,fIasa asnbdfn
79ainnTTIeh 79ainnTT Iehristehef f3obefF H3taiilp b &als1A
-fTaa nthlRa ffe3n ca eHn IN d
siss.d @ az %f fEfffRaf fffRaf rBf sedt9F Baah44s
terrible as MS strength. roi seai
hesfe1aHh eHhifsrhFsdaseon tsrsiiSuse
ntAnn, bNupnsdnsSI Igk yaRd sifEqtw9
yaans 1aabonfdum ihh sth@oaae eBklsa2tf .
-naarAtJiR nrzIs eocb mn anarria.se ldojlosssir
oYTltspssstheo eoafssn fhewi sds sbtnrn1ao 4
-qbbof flthram ef. Tan ofIeiisbsFbsaisl &iftoh
s5 s5aeyBS5a3qs We're aSesa2us .. ssaaf
oYr1sjfssr |ssn ssn, ys a9f gst
-nssEoj6aJ idhaiff fti FittSffs ttffef
yihanfifroatQfsd .shs5i v5eary qeysanApq
bIBnnis intnjilsae s4sfRww, hish SBNlB6plf I
.ymIss tee taiisL IfsPetsE 5b3r5jhHdfhnAfs 1
s1aIeoMN vsfd, 4tj risv "a, 1sdd1 hsrjsoUalii y
,oh ssES9lf dHef aaiHapona tIts afpressief :
-n5s ahttt tY6aq tbtgI AZ fssenK ~ 'ssaqnIp ne
,aha Ssfi5dbo ri sttflf5si,o nh tse ixsea4tisitafot
iDas ri 7Bss bgs,S5f Sfs 5,Sas SaslsPF ss
-sAtnJhhSh WIFI .anosi11az Isdjo ni
aad f6finrtrnwss nsls}ez spij fHhSnpnshf 7
ylnblittnm euIanbe ppIffds n tkbt Nld vJbdlf I
bbSaAt qameocsf ofInns aita gfHtrD rAi'
saa,retSns1ise slateteai Haiiesrdedsrnid
-bh1lsson feySarsaseah TJsseiele
.e.. two more years devoted '8Aa@a
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
ha.renEar Ahs,aYap t4msnia.ssars h

fSst biS ii2sE Bas sghs sbow
11aRn IN dsbt9at aai@oafac sTas adttthasd wnssn
-fgH a4Ate of aIdpo9h deHn aaiauaaas7se
4itua,h ,hedtdatrs1Ha Ny aaeoyandu1ihl
sfssedkamiat nbeu jiel
snnVie edhisapessa With aosh,aRd syahdr
lssRirNS hYu51iRellHe dad hsSadfedi didtlh dtlh
sdyitIdapP Pr2nhhesy .ssAHn os sdHrn dHrndesssataaPPq .saaP
isiaSsiaIe SaIe2o 2osJ JOIN ID bfs1As a1fA
old his grandfathefASfssfs poh hiAqatI
1stisSs bRrnihafA Aedl e.dsiSvHtSf N al boi
tnea31e bs11sd, nrnsdi ahns hsib dpfs ban
1nW aIihdn eansmsr. sifesHatt@nsahaffya
-tpsi5qdba sHsies. sss IliFfda drftJf ds Blshhn lshhn
,dy4es RMtbbsGans Jt4IsI li4fe esap tbSes sfeEp w
When John h9aa&d h9aa&d yH1sfSSrfssdb fsbasI1us BIZ te'
? bfifRpf IL fhS6am, ,ffasfg fs6 eGurs
b5lf8Y fsqalyeaA. sfheHda BFivase ttto
pc dfflss fIt5n sB5staaaio five dia xo1snsth
-isyte eeditlfe tSaaietaqfeAd sdideseIashi
.hsb 18t dttK fSfPa 4itlhagnahr I'd adsy yft
Y, Y x 'ln prtlsFs RHFe s,al ifIr la fqiia Iygc
lighted witiAsl5lyo yoahn an bspgtttns. bfAfssdH
1dv0,lsi lsi5fD lid hhs sH1eaesi1 "a "a 9n6mA
spsoiffo essnBqatow s15w sqooIi edt
.snalsapH s0tiA65fE BsqEap Hsd odw
hoo IsnosiIq nezs3 sstbnsd sdj 10 snO
bs1ld ns9d badJstffeas6 infoe jsdt bssesf
qua .rssN reat nqdxfsaseusasled y edtsy6l
when he rssohitqpEAesdBMNfytmI
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

,i ssisA5e5 lj8sfaillbIHIffss Bea 9atbmSe N SI-snt
tGhsxrpsn gd8na dIi qisfo H,p laal VI y
fusIsrupessfprnBplreI gislssd This 6plni y
,ps0AD hddk sthithsands \
DfF ..aAAea rswsti1 uliluRfi i,rati dams oorf
VIA eda wIsKsAodigsssounfu o1fltuqhct
sbi4l5ppHk taftafih jnfia s4iaFak 4sHtlssii
'''say 'orHSsS s.yss.sl[oy aSts:s yas ss:5I,S %
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
scollarleas sJaalsrt.,

o % aelI aVplIarEfas sysakrtsn9Iod y
7 yrGollar iesarjsekyts rnsise0a ecprspicrf
eusifeH,pre epfnthe latest stylesrndbbid
fair to mbanievewnotbe anrt
This one-is-m made-on-s simple tailor
linssi and NJ eptipeptbb ssnEtoas well
as spraetieal SaAa 1iseryIGeabif. aThp
modsj yian paadsq qfsjap qcelorednrlesh
with bands ala ahpaid nnsly lyinqjpdeseplais
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
$NEaaD % y1sIino, boisiGe sol
xM,Rjlz2EYfsIGze
- 9 NslAENEXsS

qmrty wasHfhg the hands with sfndsI
fafd Water % qreni6Se strong ibdots,1oi
rsFs s}sfpsss q 8,d,syygs BSyyss tSssd ai
st9eldnSs ryopel sm4p4e efeb tSe-ehaf9rffees aa IIffe
tbsm by seYing n rPiespb qtedstEqpg
black nlotbo bshind b them before othey
are worn shlailidIt Observation-Disclosures
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

souce% She ssathered onp Jhei odewers
sand took Jessie 5bys the Aanded isdt
anl'Good.hye2 Princeha Goodsby Ohm
HBiHt3rl Jessie waved her hand sEailv
sat her fshihg9 com pani0n lao Miss MAI !
itch turned dint5hi the 1apaths Ieadnig
through ffbg wS1oSoSds.9lim oef .i'ssisbs
a, @mH sHssxas real iRliss. aRa y ygaurEs Gfss ~
4ql -gqoas Goyises not fp IsfGailhat NM iDflTI
were the words that, Teaitheq at saFl s19ahFln
1Burtuasihe carried shls lbasheb Of grabs
stodthe hsagun. slssuH ylno Jon siosifs
-sl7 sdi be1Bsl ~ ~ -s+,--tiTow hszlilyio
eat 10 si1CHAPirER RiT<tREE lliw snl
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
apseIsls apymPMaR4 R4asRtstsyA go

a4sqih'ee VIZ 5liS<n a W. yHhsihh sySh goii
d p5gG safsfsSber fTsSl r. u X &&adioSRhdad3 i fal
1haa a'lw tsqasiao Org sxA peeh1o qsae'Rui
-seai tp vtuByneae 70 aalisitaDta1inbA Aal
stahrpnfmH aiHaaGsntentndr1 thebmat
u hsasssooGbdb dssoasep % ss Fapai sppe, Aei
npeeHns df a5iftf bfal esHan, sof GaHB2d)
q yobiff eiRhiP Aftea teaio ios.gRRko. s,d TO,
stis. JIis al ao ss E3s ssss ,a
,EI MfSA44dta Ne FfJJnIfsH fsHtoE ,lRfbw bfptafia b.
-dothei afssh1 asfl1 athfo shsate yBaprl
-istninseaf ths1xoriAaJHHdzA iss1yDiik'
1baiIrst sIfhep spsdt1peskB 6oseltbef II C
ttlsnAt lib inctaejshan 6it1tnig 5hginc dat adj
sHsgso bxs,H phGipatapeuieS eSt cospser
'tfr. 3ttspi2iysy 3mritaKlss ndbiiadi imuae dMcl
9fms opltR fjNA79I6RM, ssbness2slqc.
,kslqaess .sAs5f,,d1 VIZ @ 4Sai5sB' SSs9Tfpas ssfp
l. yBi6 phsS514A faG ee5n fBfoAta ifff st}o3 =
Ibsl4O deeiotsnldseW mo1f bsbzaw7of
ID fsido-ni-T5bnrmmUJ .IgQuUo fB1imbA
Dbl OF A1gO ThatI t6srpk % Rinss. sdt
nio1frinap d DTy eab gGl dssBPyita taryh dhot1
shatewai eI9et apdS sjitffnd ehpa+bTonhr
alsfd n acknowledgements eds q
sidAh5 EbA haTsAp BAF dh eafT9itfhaIqahn
1hlsatsSS1s = as,sS Y G lbe4 iasfa1a ., I
ti1assH f sdtb IA h fba
ID sds bnsdeJi Bo4tsao is13 Bis is bf5 SIeGfd
wen ep .seltT}s 1s4 rHss ABSsa ba5yisX \
ul tsssHifo isneofersoodla iS63 a.ft6Sxkgpe
, ! smoke must watch hBtaS shdifsds
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

30 FaS ss fs83 fs835saSSf s$aSSlfha g sR.:s,S .ss,s
7sBrinsnsgnemAbnJnhB jsolsedua thei
road .sbu9iIi abSsn
oraIaie9Hs tonsaunSssonineisuBe 1uiTd.
sf5essi ie f6f'heds HffdssAw aFissMaIdtrp
qppfBa ei9H aSh ll66S ca fahonar Affad0
dSA maat,s sffAer Ter BeStft dhgasiedi faF diid1A r.;
splattered blouse and skirt. tAo-o'
TN get an awful scolding." "sfhs
said. half to herself and half to The
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

lhirt Sbut eectcaped./ A ehil4| Two
,1sr@,dA; was 9und gTarmfs-% -%r3pped,
4 ,ss traysun&Yfa6E Eet ,uamjurA> ON
4 cake ofliSash fs% minutes xfter fhe
4 pfaHgf&, heneat4e, the water. 1t,
\ fas JohR -Burh>sssiSsSQcO -
Vim the opinioA,, of Its. .tefghborA
i seter Burt was gpzy from 1e h9dA
de news came 10 bim; srrange'
3ories were wltseerSd dpneashrng
&aptain Burt as he~%R then c7iled.'
4 jelans1 l1iaS Srsa aloiA. me lpnely
bad dTsa% A1fggftts burning >taroudh an
\ Sbdrs os5f68 Hght. They heNf THE
! ID mantfaHihs Of praying in5 DAD
Ybice: EAshyjE
NUpon the death of RoberEfpeter>
Hurt went TO Boston and 1t$ed Jbts
Dad. with fearless eyesJk paw thee
hide of his old age low3ed INTO safs
A Ifave. Robert Burns Buf was}a faEes
4 b lawyer, and his VIII covered aJfY'
dbntingency. 1t appylhted IJelfatn}r
4 dkecutor of his sm4 estate. >dpd r.
d busted him with th care II Hs) )so51
4eter Burt placed III boy;fn thskeeS
tg of a competent nufse, and Is
thrned to his farmSJ O.
Save for the occd deional smoke fro6
be chimney, tbsE,esyasi no sign that
aeter Burt sSadfHssAIeughout the
d tbree months that followea>r><us sop
.1bseph called at the house. but ASS
4 BIT admitted.
-f 4. I'D hA old
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

zili}>l<r ~ kcnn1EfuEznD- II
collect spools is a much easief 20
thea, tH old-fashioned practice oI Co
1ecVng buttons. Old buttonsF ar
so6etimes valuable in piecing DIT
-s1t. but empty spools are us Jail
Athrown away. A person OF enterpris
ean always collect them, and tn
smallest and most Insignificant l no
to- b. despisd. A coming arch 4tsc
can plAp house. and the build r G
a sfspeAsion bridge can strin hi
spools securely on w<ye and prodt cs
.complete, ,sAf Steady Structure. 81 zen
1ittla tab5fets may be made of ben
M there is soAd wood forSbe aol
p2,tAss sDsS|A Yn MAJ ',ssss,s Essss g u, tn
fify, b4 ~ ad esof hag-scrn9g on p o
NdQsgte tther. y&yA wo6den bo
--tasAl4s 1iped EihHy creronhs Th
)sAsNJs .sHu6l< }meke\pretty pi tur
t&slsSs, VS4sQaily : pHntsd Wild p q
ySsss Gbey hrsy.&e,,AeG in a hur
ttAAsS ofna&sp,al wsyS #Sssn pa b
NoaeSted Kdm or dosSSSa dfh rsr
saF9es,>eNA tkASn5Se Fayfo pr vld
apssyWeHt- for-inn6H5iGd&e ain
Afdys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
syss dtof znM NAofsoHsaa oIdeuq A
'iq Sh4b t8gef6eriq eHp eAtlptbf Mede

,h9JsapP 'fsdiSsapoio Es sIaogf fJsxsTpean
ss8l5 SSB JfBs
-issf ,psHRs5 sAa fBe3ap gfsff d2b5a 2 lRS 81
5syD esffH13lisdf ~ iJ9foiPl aa.sslft
sdst 40 ds5Smska 8As5ld h4f4 Bfa lsJtb stil
'y,io fifs niaddo1bdbeasa saIBJhj5MeyeliT
'dogsfue HoAloadhid 1sdsns nd lchs vi sal
cup spski ~ snu- usnaIbtl
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

A plnin-brown or green wall paper
m Asass anq idehio background foropic-
,tures,s and, the zbssuceb ocI pattern on
nsali,n adiis ihmenselysto toi thu sppaxont
! sizegofi TIM rxdmani bad 8 10 noiiGos
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
| and includes novel wide sleeve

and lncludes novel wide sleeves N Id
sissG a 81 SS3BJby CHA ans Ts
seGb5A# iiasoiSSs s5ssaaS fM "A M55l. ,9t ,99t, u !,
.d8sars .fibt 1850 'yVp. 5Jyss e22t46e s& yafas
ys@ NaSSlR5 2:3M4 iHH} IilHe44 s24i spyaEas
Il SssH ySSs Yo'4ssb 3fSh q Sask-
ing ior cohn'' .vfspol3ibgt
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
: A Luxurious Bed.

~ n Luxurious 6eo.
? An Indian potentate recently fdel
ed from Paris a bed which will riva
the rajah's bed in the Arabian M Bhti
1t 4. Of satinwood, richly .caEvedv an
Sssss e5ssss g. Wn4T WanlsEs asEs sou ust s'
OF roses. pink and corn. the I'd ah'
coat of arms beins~s3a sshcssltk " eat
At each corncr.stanhnNDcxsa Nof
girl one FrensllxaAs uss,r@cu<A par
'ish and one Italian. ERM@rhht4 az
cording to the complesi6hh III her race
and wears suitable hued wig. I the
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

ftufo iu1 nuHU0D oA1--&*' Jb1ib oc
rsluevesg sgiafr ltfiose h f1anaSl9 ssaago
E'e3Se aje sfeftataa n fBfest,r;S,a !; /, ~ shShl a
snfAerlaipqH' SggIh efBt 26tase taes 9b-
propriate while the trimming 'tarf DO
either braid or stitched bands.
Io1nd'ile tbai Isl4aaaea With '9fbntt, pde-
fIftohtsgo obaeRsoi isfdt- -BdtRs shfd tfifdef-
-aniAf.o ttsrelA and Y44Hiiahcd n0ltAb bggdfis
akitciasdi ndtbsenh cSttfaanq1sf4i9 bffo
right front laps sifshtiyp p6verS hepltft
and the closing can be made with but
uionb thd 9bobs OF 'fnvisibly1 ny Means
P6f eR5qaiiu Dbthnside-ffbht and Mde-
rBaek sysffnsiafeI lefd6pennf6f nshoFt
tiis,aifee iaB62ei q id%df1 20 10 ipJfb-
vIdtsHafa. eThe pihff ideev6sp afca eat
In two pieces uurtr IN coat style. but
hfhe fhand5lin slseveH.ate niade Ia tone
tpIecto exchnanu 8ne tshapad byohfdns
OF aarButt4s acatif that iextehds rdr part
ofotheit 1sskthi ohpy. os ohw stlnbA
Ii - - 4
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

much lonsar- r-stoelsinEs--wear when
tsented mathis WAY. adJoy re:iA
eHorrmevesi iuk stainso fron dtha mn
gersa sismpau iheuo sbshhlS, andb brxth
the spots-with- tho suiphur-end OF
matehao ssoirobo OBJ 10 fnsybn sdr
djAo fewddrepa OF piko oellavendardHn
bawlihan Alledowith Seryuhot wBtss
will give delightful senRa 1af frsaiu
ness to a
iTe,rsmoYe ielaresa stains iframntnble
linen coyeE 5hedspqts sas, soon asai Pos,
sible With salt III let astsndi aofew ulIns
utes. then rinse in .aoldu watarsu yaam