davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
WANTED,
ELECTRIC fans: guaranteed and at co
.raMshnar Brass Mfc Co. hln IIm st


Kraushaar Brass Mfr. Co. $40 Elm st.
PARTNER. lady OF gentleman. for rcstlu-
rant. CAN or address W. MOTEL. is3O Easton.
RELiAnLE snesstie man having $50; in a
wards monthly. Call io4A Benolst bldg. Ninth
and Pine.
PARTNER-with some means, for rnominr-
TN IS. Republic,
PARTNER In a saloon; well located and do
Ing a E 10 h"sinrSs; good opening for right
without capital. to handle the sale Of a good
Worlds Fair novelty. through street agents and
souveni. stands. GY Jos. Republic.
PARTNER; must have s4.; money secured;
for first-class business proposition out of city.
CAN TODAY. go Locust. room %.
PARTNER Small capital. mining. South
aud good money: meet PARTY here for full par
ticulars. Missouri. Kansas & Oklahoma 60.
sol Chestnut.
rARTNER-Bright, active man for office and
outside business that will clear You about 500
monthly no risk; In a permanent. established
business IN 4 short time: 500 cash required.
See Edwards brokerage Co. 500 Chestnut st.
PARTNER-Man with good references and
established business which will soon be Gear
ing over $50 monthly: th9rouSh Investigation;
PARTNER-With $500 TO $500: to manufacture
and sell small article just invented: can be
sold for Few cents; viii! sell like hot cakes:
your chance to make money. Call or address
Frank Patterson. 1875 Olive 1t.
500 and a partner wanted for show now
clearing so a day at grounds: party to act as
cashier: look this M quickly.
MISSOURI. kANsA 4 OKLAHOMA co.
Sl Chestnut ST.
WANTED Partner for concession on the
pike: big snap for someone with $3.50; Bell
phone Main 1850.
MISSOURI. ANS & OKLAHOMA co.
sOi Chestnut 81.
PARTNER-Silent or active. with so. coo to
go. 900. to engage In sheep business in New
Mexico; wish experienced man: profit 40 per
cent: will guarantee 10 per cent on investment.
CAN or address liz Lacleie building. st. Louis.
PARTNER-WiH sell half interest in my pat
eDt crude oil burner to "A sober. energetic man,
who can give his full attention to the business;
will take par; cash and the balance from hs
share OF the profits: a splendid opportunity to
make money for a good. reliable man. GI "A,
Republic.
wANTED-Partner with 5000 or 10000 10
take active part In established overall and shirt
factory: large. Increasing trade demands more
capital. Union Overall Co. 1910 Main st. Kan
sas city. Mo.
YOUNG man. with $500. to take half interest
in established business; grown too large for one
man to run. Call 2lOl Arsenal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


TO buy fat. not less than 30-foot front. five
rooms. bath, upstairs: located Grand. jefferson.
Lafayette and Arsenal St. not over 5000. GT
Sc Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
SAVE 26 TO 4o% FUEL.

By using a smokeleBs downdraft furnace. boil
ers, tanks, smokestacks. etc, manufacture
and On hand. All kinds Of repairs promptly
DOWN-pRAFT BOILER AND MACH. CO.,
TVenty-third and Papin sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

! ~ ENGINES
For contra etor.. builders and quarries: We have
them in stock for prompt delivery
III N. Second St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

or light, cool basement; poul-
try and egg business. 3sss Windsor place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

YALE is now Offering lady agents great
Inducements for selling her famous line of facial
-emedies and toilet preparations: many OF her
agents are making $50 and more a week: Beau
~ Books" that actually sell the goods. are fur
nished agents for free distribution: thew never
fail TO interest ladies TO the extent OF placing
the different summer resorts: visit the seaside
and mountains and take YOUR occupation with
you. combining business and pleasure: write for
terms and books Of p--ticulars. Address Nine.
NJ Yale. Flat Iron building. New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Lady Agents and Solicitors.
LADY Agents Bend for terms. Tor selling
Nine. McCahe's corsets. skirts. etc. st. Louis
Corset Co. 18th and Morgan SITS. ST. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
StenogrDhers.

sTENOGRAPHERS Male stenographers
machinery, $50; mfg, $50; other vacancies.
0n3gh Bros.. Century b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

COUNTRY ARR
board; very choice place; rsason-
able; near city. Box G. Bunker Hill, Ill.
DELIGHTFUL rooms. with board or house
keeping privileges. Address Box 6l9. Upper
Alton, Ill
FURNISHED rooms IN KirkwOod: beautiful
home place: shady lawn. etc: car line direct to
Worlds Fair; breakfast IL wanted. GY ll6.
Republic.
LODGE in the wilderness; cool nights, fish,
ing. boating and bathing: pure water. clean
beds: home cooking. fine scenery. free from
mosquitoes and malaria; no intoxicants furnished
and visitors requested to leave them behind.
Blue Spring Lodge. Bourbon, Mo.
ONE or two nicely furnished rooms. with or
without board: private family: Webster Groves;
handy to street cars and railroad. GY l07. Re
public.
home: will take Worlds Fair visit
ors: moderate rates: beautiful place. HE ,.
Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23

Alternates-Mis Wheeler, Miss Frank.
Members council Of administration
Mrs. Diamond of Eugene, Mrs. Nc
Cormack OF Astoria, Mrs. Daniels of
Portland.
Following are the resolutions adopted
by the ladies Of the G.. A. R., thanking
the people Of Hood River for their hos
pitality:
In behalf OF the Ladies of the G. A.
r., Department Of Oregon, we extend
our hearty thanks to the citizens of
Hood River for their generous banquet
served Thursday, The splendid enter
tainment given, the young ladies Indian
club swinging and the male quartet are
well worthy Of mention, both showing
good training masters. We must say
the Hood River band has our sincere
thanks and best wishes for their future
success, and the kindness and hospital
ity shown the great mass Of people who
came to your city.
The Odd Fellows have the most hear
ty thanks for the many courtesies re-
ceived at their hands, for the use Of
their hall and other favors shown.
The band boys especially have the
ladies'thanks for their help at the camp
fire Thursday afternoon.
BY order of the committee,
Mrs. Hopfield, Mrs. Eunice Bonney
Mrs. Flock, Roseberg, chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23
Ladies' of the g. A. r.

The sixth Annual Encampment Of
the Ladies of the G. A. r., Department
of Oregon, closed its sessions Friday
morning, after one of the most success
full meetings since its organization in the
the state. Most Of the time Thursday
was taken up with business sessions and
a banquet in the afternoon. The de-
partment officers c'ected fr the year
are:
Rebecca Small Of Albany, president; ;
Mrs. Flock of Rosebur1, senior vice
Mrs. BOnney OF Woodburn, juraOr vice ;
Mrs. Thompson of Woodburn, chaplain
Miss Pearl Livingston of Albany, secre-
tary Mrs. Katharine Smith of Eugene,
treasurer.
Delegates to National convention ip
Boston-Mrs. Jennie Brown, delegate
at-large; Jennie Lyon, Mrs. Rhodes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23
Thanks Hood River People.

Mrs. NJ, W. Rhodes and Mrs. NJ. F
Fifer, delegates to the Ladies of the G
A. R. encampment last week; Mrs. F
s. Holt, president Of the Salem circle
and Mrs. r. +. Wand, past department
president, all of Salem, have asked the
Glacier to publish the following resolu
tions of thanks: .t.
We, the ladies of the G. AYR, U. S
Grant Circle 5, Salem, Or, wish to ex
tend our most sincere thanks to the citi'
zens of Hood River, for their hearty
welcome and their generous hospitality
To the members OF the band, the
singers, the dear little girl, who spoke
so sweetly, and the young ladies who
performed so nicely.
To the Candy Post, G, A. r., for theil
grand entertainment and fraternal
greetings.
And last, but not least we want tc
thank our unknown and unseen hostess,
Mrs. Jury, who SO kindly threw her
house open for onr use
We have enjoyed the luscious straw.
berries, but words fail TO express our
admiration for the magnificent scenery
surrounding your city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23
WOman'S Relief Corps.

The officers elected at last weeks en-
campment for the ensuing year are;
Mrs. BERTHE Smith, of Portland, de-
partment president; Mrs. A. S. Blowers
Of Hood River, senior vice president;
Mrs. Rose Wiedman, of Grants Pass,
junior vice president; Mrs. Cameron,
of Union, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Hardman,
of Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie
Pritchard of Portland, secretary; Matte
Smead, Heppner, inspector; Mrs. Helen
N. Packard, patriotic instructor; Anna
Stubling, The Dalles, Press correspond
ent.
Delegates to the national encampment
at Boston-Mrs Mary X. Pferdner, Of
Portland, delegate at large.
Members of the executive board
Mrs. Nettie Fry, of Oregon City; Lizzie
Smith, of Salem; Lizzie Wood, Portland
Mrs, Martha Leach, Oregon City; Helen
SouthWick, Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23
ENCAMPMENT A GREAT SUCCESS
Continued nom Page A.

II. Sutcliffe, assistant quartermaster
general since 1898, resigned his Office on
account of poor health. By resolution
OF the convention the offices of isis
tant quartermaster-gen and assistant
adjutant were consolidated, and J. E.
Mayo, assistant acknowledgement, was
appointed to fill both offices.
The committee on resolutions report.
ed resolutions OF coincidence on the
death of Medical Director A. Yerington
OF Eugene. A resolution was passed
recommending that the General Grant
log cabin, now owned by G. F. Blancke
of Missouri, and on exhibition at the
st. Louis fair, be sent to Portland for
the Lewis and Clark exposition. 1t is
understood that the owner OF the build
ing is willing to have the cabin trans
ferred to Portland. 1t was also recon-
mended that the department secure the
organization of drum corps from the
posts of the state.
Following is the resolution thanking
the people Of Hood River for their
kindness and entertainment:
Resolved, That by the 23d annual
encampment of the department Of Ore
gon, Grand Army OF the Republic, that
the thanks of this encampment are
rendered to comrades of Candy post,
No. 16, G. A. R.; to Comrade j, p.
Shaw, chairman of the committee OF
arrangements, and to Candy Relief
corps, No. Is, W. r. c., and to the
patriotic citizens of Hood River and
their families for their cordial welcome
on this occasion, for their generous hos
pitality and for their untiring and
successful efforts to provide for all our
wants, and make our visit pleasant and
long TO be remembered as one OF the
most agreeable ever held in this depart
ment. s. b. 0RMsLEY,
G. L. CAuKIN,
l.. d. HENRY,
l.. w. INGRAM,
/. MCGOWAN.
b. +. Pikeof Wasco, who was elected
department commander for Oregon,
was born in Massachusetts, in 1910. At
the age Of q he enlisted in Co. B, 40th
New York, and served with honorable
distinction through the war with the
army of the Potomac. He wasi in all
the important battles fought by the
eastern troops, and in the summer Of
1864 he campaigned with Sheridan in
the Shenandoah valley. Before the end
of the war he attained the rank of first
sergeant.
In 1867 Mr.. Pike came to Oregon and
settled in Linn county. Later he re-
moved to Eastern Oregon, and for 20
years he has been resident of Sherman
county. For three terms he served as
assessor of his county.
Commander Pike is member of w.
7. Sherman post at Moro. In 1892 he
attended the national encampment OF
the Grand Army in Washington city, in
company with s. +. Blythe of Hood
River. Mr.. Pike was at that time a
member of the national council Of
administration from Oregon.
Commander Pike was married in Linn
county, Or, in 1871, to Miss Mahala
Deney. He is today prosperous farm
er and stock raiser at Wasco, where his
son has immediate supervision of the
farm work. Mr.. Pike expects to attend
the national encampmeht at Boston
this coming August.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-23

Ull..; 50 Al ,.,r,oo roo;,,,a,,t = =
and present residences . Of the Trand ES
army men VINO leg'slereu "' 'e"u-
quarters pine Ul ane eEcan,PheH" ~ ,ob -, ,rnd.
~. n. lufhe'' " i"- i''"'' A. IN i"o
New9erg; n. ,o, ..,.,,
Il e: sntoiISs Mdyg, "SI, a. 70 SlI ISi"' WiS 10
y Wisi, r,,.nG p 4 U' s. Vols; residence
II = FP$s, Pisrca 1' Ne Edns ror''"Po Portlard
ni;ra. D ~ nowns n a VIE cavalry
. ollver !, ~ n. Do"ns' 49, WIS o"'"'rS
Forest Grove, n \, m, D..
,oi o. Ao"'''' :" 4" AN' VI
'aIGn' an untsor 14oN V. oregor Citv
- uoia p Oreoon. Hii1shoro
~ ~ u. na.e, D, 100 NnGsgn, JIss pn,rtIanS S00'o'
~ ~ n, Ien,es, Tnnss ig0' 10 10 idn.a. % Mos;or
n n y " Goanse nanser' Ok 1--WE fou'a. ThC Moro
Perrv Chandler a i Me- cavalry
y. ". montague 70 Mans cavalry
Arr,s na!s;d Macon n 6uI cavalry. Ar.
,;noton r,U ~
r Brown. r. Oregon: Sheridan.
= - r. smith paHT"' n - e4 m. sheridan
simon Tlcock Z. i MINI. artillery;
Moro
G,oi R Mills. F. 3I,wa; Portland.
r W McNntt +. 9Minn: Cornelius.
r. F. Hevland, Ii, l6 Wis; Newberg.
r r Scbaffer F. las Ohio; Moro.
d. Macarthur, f, 10 Ill; New Era.
NJ v Rand b. 2 Wis. cavalry
Portland
r. Rand. B. Q Wis. infantry
Portland.
r WooIev L. Iowa cavalry
Wasco,
/. D. Henry, D, 6 VT; Salem.
"A Rraden B. 27 n Y: Portland.
+ Wells & & W. Va; Portland.
Tbos J. Ginning. X, "a Ohio; Hood
River.
L. Henry, |, 81 Ill; Hood River.
+ Martin b 81 lii; Portland.
A. L. Phelps, /, ia Mich; Hood
river
NJ r Potter. C,7Pa; Hood River.
P. L. Taylor, f, 4 Iowa; Astoria.
franklin DougRty, /, 7 Iowa; Hills
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
NEEDS OF THE GARDEN.

Are there fruits in your garden?
No garden is complete without row
or two Of dwarf pears growing through
it. Dwarf pears can be planted three
feet apart in the row with the rows
far enough apart so the garden can be
planted without difficulty. There
should be row or two devoted to cur
rants, gooseberries and raspberries. If
your garden is restricted in size you
can plant the. grape vines against the
A~ use 90 *I> h~--, n1nnr fonooS
There should be a strawberry bed in
every garden. You should plant few
strawberry plants every spring in
April or May. Do not rely entirely
upon the old strawberry bed. If you
plant few strawberries every spring
you will have a continuous supply,
otherwise you will not. No garden is
complete without rows of asparagus
or without few plants of rhubarb
or pieplant. There should also be a
few plants of sage, which may be as
easily grown as weeds. Perhaps your
garden should be enriched a little. If
you have plenty of room it may be
an advantage to let your garden patch
rest and start new patch in another
place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04

lustration, has proved to be by far the
best of the late varieties, although it
has been grown in many sections as
the one variety for the main crop. The
plants are dwarf and require little or
no stalking, and are most remarkable
producers. The pods grow in pairs
and are filled with from seven to nine
peas each. The flavor Of the peas is OF
the finest, which flavor is retained
even when a little old. This feature,
together with the fact that they also
retain their green color, rarely turn
ing yellow, even when very DID,
makes the variety peculiarly valuable
to the market gardener.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
ADVICE TO TREE PLANTERS.

ADVICE TO TREE PLANTERS.
Trees set out this season should have
their branches cut back more than
two-thirds. This rule applies to all
kinds of fruit trees recently planted.
DO not hesitate to cut back branches
to within six inches Of the trunk. and
In the case of peach trees cut off all
the branches close to the trunk and
cut the trunk back three feet from
the ground. The severe pruning at the
time of planting seems to the novice
to be severe, but it is the kind of
pruning that all newly planted trees
should receive. The tree you have re-
ceived from the nursery has all the
top left on and it possesses from 100
to 500 buds, which is far too many.
All the buds you need on the top Of
newly planted fruit trees is enough
to form the head of the tree which
should never have over four to six
main branches. Therefore, if you cut
the head of the tree back closely the
few buds remaining make a vigorous
growth, but if the buds and all the top
are left on~the numerous buds make
a small growth, and the, top thus
formed is thick and dense, requiring
very severe pruning in future years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
MELONS AND FRUIT.

The wife of wealthy fruit grower
surprised her friends by serving water
melons, muskmelons, plums and grapes
as fresh as when they were gathered.
Asked to tell the secret, she replied:
1T is the simplest thing in the world;
anyone can preserve fresh fruits in the
same way. The melons I first dip in
wax preparation and coat the stems
with sealing wax. After this coat
them with a thick coat Of shellac and
bury them in box of sawdust to keep
them from rubbing together and from
freezing. The grapes are coated with
the wax only, but the plums and other
fruits are coated with the wax and
then with the shellac. All are care
fully. packed in awdust."-What to
Eat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
A MONKEYS JOKE.
IT Gave Him Good Dinner, While II
Startled the Cook.

It Gave Him q Good Dinner, While 1t
Startled the Cook.
I remember in z description Of In
dia or Ceylon some forty years ago
story of an EngEshman who had a
monkey Looking out of his wondow
one day, he saw his cook getting a
fowl ready for boiling, while the mon
key lay on the ground shamming
death, and party of crows stood at a
little distance divided between the de-
. sire for the kitchen offal and the fear
Of the possibly shamming monkey.
One crow more adventurous than the
rest came within the magic distance
and was instantly in the clutch of the
monkey. At the same moment the
cook having finished trussing the fowl,
put it in the pot and weIt away.
The monkey plucked his crow as he
had just seen the cook pluck the fowl,
took the fowl out Of the pot, put the
crow in and retired with his exchange.
| When the cook came back and saw the
fowl left preparing for his masters s
| luncheon turned black he was, as may
be supposed, struck black with terror
| at this manifest Intervention of the
| evil One.-London Spectator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
&!NouSfHol0 ),
* RECIPES ~

Dreamed Eggs-Rem0ve the shells
from six hard boiled eggs and cut them
in two lengthwise. Make one cupfuF
of seasoned cream sauce, pour it in a
small baking dish, arrange the eggs in
this. cut side up, sprinkle over them
one saltspoonful of salt, anG bake in q
moderate oven eight to ten minutes.
Spinach Soup-Add one tablespoonful
Of chopped cooked fine spinach to one
third cupful Of white stock, heat to
the boiling point and rub through q
sieve. Thicken with one-half table
spoonful of butter and three-quarters
of tablespoonful of flour cooked to-
gether; add one-third cupful of milk,
few grains of salt and pepper; reheat,
strain and serve.
Potatoes Finnegan-Make white
sauce by melting two tablespoons OF
butter and adding one of corn starch.
When smooth add one pint of rich
milk and season with salt and pepper
and a bit of onion juice if liked. Boil
five minutes, then add a quart oe pared
baked potatoes and cupful of young
cooked carrots, all cut into dice. Mix
and heat thoroughly and sprinkle light
ly with minced parsley.
Rhubarb Pudding-Peel and wash
the stalks from bundle of rhubarb,
cut them up into. inch pieces and put
them into stewpan with the thin
rind of lemon, small bit of cinna-
mon, two cloves and moist sugar to
taste; put the rhubarb, etc., over the
fire, and when the rhubarb is soft add
to it little grated nutmeg, two ounces
of fresh butter and the yolks of three
eggs and one white. Well beat the
mixture. Line a pie dish with good
puff paste, pour in the rhubarb mix
| ture and bake the pudding for about
| three-quarters of an hour. after which,
| beat up the whites of the two eggs
with castor sugar and Lay the froth on
the rhubarb pudding. Return the
| latter to the oven for few minutes
= longer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
CHILDREN's FOOTWEAR.

Patent leather is by all means the
prettiest for low shoes for boys or
girls. It will not do for play or rough
wear, however. A new leather called
gun metal, is said to be very durable.
It is fine, soft calf, Of light weight,
and pOlfshes instead of requiring
blacking. The Newport tie is recon-
lmended for children's wear. This is
a low tie made on an easy last, and has
three very large eyelet holes to allow
for the wide ribbon ties.
Barefoot sandals are offered in an
1AnPIvvou ory I1Icy llatas.v w
toe-caps, slashed for coolness. The
single strap in front was thought to
have tendency to spread the toes.
It was not always comforta BILE, either,
and in running was apt to hurt the
feet.
An authority on children's clothes
gives this very sensible advice about
stockings: "Nothing gives such a
slovenly, dowdy appearance as wrink-
led ill-ftting hosiery; nor is any detail
of the child's dress more important
from the standpoint Of comfort. A
wrinkle in the foot of the stocking re-
suits frequently in permanent injury
to the cuticle or formation of the foot.
If economy must be considered, better
buy fewer hose and have them laun-
dered more frequently"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
ESCAPED HER NOTICE.

'How did you like the way the min
lister animadverted upon our col
loqulalisms last Sunday?' asked Mr..
Oldcastle.
81 didn't notice it." replied her hos
tess. ssMe and Josiah were crowded
out of our own pew and had to set
where we couldn't see him when he
wasn't standin' rp."-Chicago Record
Herald. >.~>.> 49,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
GROWING GARDEN PEAS

The money in growing garden peas
is in the early and late sorts. the me-
dunn varieties bringing low prices, as
rule. Nearly all market gardeners
confine their operations. in pea grow
ing to the early. sorts, which is often
a mistake, and particularly so if one
has a good market for the reason that
many people will buy the late sorts
who will not eat the mid-season va
rieties because they are likely to be
tough and hard. On the grounds of
the writer, the Juno, shown in the il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
FOR FANCY PINS.

quaint little pincushions, suggesting
the times Of La Pompadour, are in the
shape Of hearts, mounted upon a gilt
heart-shaped frame, having three little
gilt legs, resembling those of the bu-
reau boxes of the same period. The
cushion portion is formed of shadow
silk Of bit of old brocade.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
NEW SERIES--VOL. XIII M 3A


"A NEW USE FOR STARCH.
When there is only mirror or tive
or pane Of glass to be washed, mix
q thick cold starch. apply with a clean
rag to your mirror or pane, and then
rub dry with chamois or any cloth that
does not Int. It is so easy to do, yet
produces fine results.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
A COMPLIMENT.

Miss Planer-"Mr. Jolley is such a
f1atterer. AS we passed him Just now
I heard him remark very audibly that
I had such shell-like ears"
Miss Speitz+"Oh, was that what he
said? I understood him to say shelf
ke.'-Philadelphia Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-04
NOT THE ONLY VICTIM.

Mrs. Neurich-"We'n have to dis
charge the butler"
Neurich-'.Because why?"
Mrs. Neurich-'He mistook me for
my maid in the dark hallway last
night and actually kissed me-"
Neurich-"Well, he has my sympa-
thy. I made the same mistake my
self one night last week. Chicago
News. ..s.,