davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
WORKING COLLEGE STUDENTS
Harvard Statistics Show Many Em-
ployments Are Possible

In a pamphlet on students Ex-
penses" just published, j. G. Hart, cor
responding secretary of Harvard, fur
nishes information to the poor boy who
hopes some day to earn his way through
college.
Last year, says Mr.. Hart, students
helped to pay their education by at
tending invalids, keeping books, can
vassing, soliciting. collecting, doing
clerical work, both in store and office;
acting as companions, computing,
cooking, destroying tree pests (bugs),
illustrating, engrossing. drawing Gree
and mechanicaD, running elevator, car
ing for furnace. taking tickets at gate,
acting as guide, teaching gymnastics,
keeping house. caring for lawn, lectur-
ing, teaching manual training. reading
gas meters, monitoring. teaching vocal
and instrumental music corresponding,
reporting, teaching dancing lessons,
nursing, taking charge of outing
classes, printing, reading to aged and
infirm people. acting as secretary, do
ing settlement work. shoveling snow,
typewrting, running stereopticon
working In stores groceries and mar
kets. surveying, tutoring, ushering
waiting on table and acting as day and
night watehmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
100000 Shares of Stock at Is Cents
General Powell Clayton

american Ambassador to Mexico says in let
ter to w. " Holey of Los Angeles
Referring to your letter of the 9th instant asking
to inform you whether the Parra district and espe
cially the Gudddtupesy CdlOo section Estate of Chi
huahua) in the vicinity of which you say you are in,
vesting considerable money in mining property
in rich bearing mineral zone beg TO say that
have ascertained that both of the before mentioned
places located in the heart of excellent mineral
zones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
PIONEER LAWYER
CALLED BY DEATH
COL. A. B. H0TCHKISS sue"
CUMBS TO PARALYSIS
Former Counsel of the Southern Pa
cific and Editor Of Public
Economy Expires
Suddenly

Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss, one of the
pioneers of the Los Angeles bar, at
one time attorney for the Southern Pa
cific company and editor of Public
Economy, died yesterday afternoon at
his home. 400 South Grand avenue.
Although Colonel Hotchkiss has not
been in good health for some months
his death came as a shock to his fam
lily and many friends. While visiting
in San Francisco eight months ago he
was stricken with paralysis Of the left
side and since he has been confined to
his bed at times.
Tuesday he entertained company of
friends at dinner and seemed to be
unusually we'll. Shortly afterward he
had another stroke of paralysis, which
caused his death.
Colonel Hotchkiss came to California
before the boom days and was an
active business man and prominent at
torney. He was appointed attorney for
the Southern Pacific twenty years ago
and was connected with that company
for a period of ten years. Recently he
had retired from active business and
had been living quietly at his home
on Grand avenue.
Colonel Hotchkiss was in his sixty
fifth year. He is survived by a widow
and an adopted son, Jefferson White.
Arrangements for the funeral services
have not yet been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
APRIL FOOL ON
EVERY CORNER
MISCHIEV0US BOYS TRAP THE
UNWARY
"NeWsies" Have Day of Fun With
Time- e-Honored Jokes and the
Tricks of Their
Clan

What a package, and to get it on
April Fool day!
Well, well, Hatfield might have done
better with his rain drop fluid.
Too bad to deceive an innocent young
girl, but boys will be boys, and there
you are.
1t was at the corner of First and
Spring streets that the real fun oc-
Cured, and back of it all were a few
freckled-faced, squidgy-nosed news
boys. They were looking for Rube,
but failing to find him, they decided to
turn their pranks upon a young girl.
The package, a large, attractive look
ing one. was placed squarely on the
sidewalk, and this little girl fell into
the nicely set trap at once. OF course,
she had forgotten about April Fool
day and really thought she was lucky
enough to find something that might
add to her many charms in the line of
fancy clothing. ITS shame to take
the money" she sighed. gracefully, and
then stopped over to pick up the pack
age.
wait dar, miss, dats what me sister
dropped" shouted mischievous newsy.
The girl took no heed, however, and
in moment she was the innocent VIC
tim of a foolish prank intended for
one Rlibe of Countrytown.
"Oi say, Billy wasn't dat just too
funny?" growled one little bright-eyed
fellow to another.
"Youse kids tink youse smart, don't
you? Oi wouldn't mind 1t half so much
If t been a Rube, but say, youse tried
to be too funny and caught dat little
girl. Now, de next time youse does
It I'm out for liking de bunch. See?"
Billy meant just what he said, too.
His face flushed, and his eyes bulged
out with anger,
The next moment man came along
and asked for a paper, and the crowd
of newsboys that had gathered evil
IDENTIFY forgot about April Fool. as they
went for him as II intending to do him
bodily harm.
"Jist cost youse cent" explained
one of the boys, "and youse knows.
mister. wese gotter eat so come
through"
The man pulled out a few pennies
and tossed them up for chance. Two
boys secured all.
Nov. dat's de limit, Charlie, amt
ar" said one of the youngsters. mourn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

fully. "Doze guys t'ink dey are smart,
but OF guess Well git even wild dem
by night Maybe dey t'ink dey have
turned de April Fool joke on us. What
den?"
And so on every corner All Fools
day was celebrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

All deep sea sounding records are be-
lieved to have been broken by the Brit
ish cruiser Penguin. which reports hav-
ing sounded to depth of 4762 fathoms.
or 2s,7S2 feet, in the Pacific ocean. be-
tween New Zealand and the Tonga
island. The Penguin also found out
that Falcon island which was formed
during a volcanic eruption in 1885 and
disappeared last September, has sunk
eighteen feet below the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
|NNES COMING
WITH GREAT BAND
PLANS FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL
UNDER WAY
Immense Chorus Is Deing Trained
by Local Musicians for Weeks
Series of Concerts In
May

From reports received from the May
Festival association yesterday affairs
are progressing satisfactorily.
Already an immense chorus is under
training, and the readiness with which
calls for singers were answered gave
Prof. j. A. jain and Miss Katheryn
Stone, his able assistant, great encour-
agement to go ahead with the work
Decided enthusiasm is manifested at
every rehearsal. In fact, just at the
present time there are more singers
than Miss stone feels she can man-
age at one time, there being fully 5000
children present at the rehearsals. The
present under discussion.
Last reports received from Mr.. Innes
state that he would leave Chicago this
week, and after putting in week at
Omaha and another at Lincoln he would
start west. The 30th of April he is due
in San Francisco, where an immense
series of festivals will be held for a
week.
Besides the soloists which Innes has
with him, he has added the name of II.
]. Williams, the great English harp
list. Mr.. Williams is not only player
of fame on this instrument, but he is
one of the few composers of music ex-
clusively for 1t, and while here he will
be heard in some of his own compost
tion. Then there will be Bohumir Kryl.
the great Bohemian cornet player.
There will be music which all can en-
joy from the grand opera of "Parsifal'
to the popular music of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

An entirely new power generator,
named "sylphon," has been devised. 1t
is an expansIble and eollapsihle vessel
OF very thin sheet steel. Allied with
liquids and gases peculiarly susceptible
to changes Of temperature and air
pressure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
An Ad for Life

Walter Bros, 697 S. spring. furnished the
cork carpet and latest window shades with
latest patent Improvement at new Farmers
4 Merchants bank building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

dragons, and the chimney of the house
sagged to the eastward, and the wife
he had sworn to love and cherish
recollect when she was as pretty a
girl as there was in the whole neigh
borhood-was tryin' to fasten leather
hinge on to the old drunken gate and
was dividing her time impartially be-
tween hitting the nail and her fingers
with the hammer. Eh-yah!-I sh'ud
judge II the brain of the average pro-
fessor was enlarged to the size of a
full-grown union depot. his bump of
horse-sense would be found to be about
the size OF the head OF a pin!"-Puck
4<-
A messenger rushed up to the White
House during one Of the dark days Of
'6s and hurriedly sought President
Lincoln. A large wagon train, he said,
had been captured near the Potomac
and prisoner made of a brigadier
general, did they capture the train? ?"
Inquired Mr., Lincoln. mo. sir; It was
savedi bnt the general is a prisoner"
Never mind" said President Lincoln.
81 can make twenty generals day;
but mules cost $500 apiece"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

Comman liant Ttkoshita. the .%IapnncsC
naval Httachc at Washington recently
referred. according t" u writer III the
Sm Antonio Express, I" an officer who
Ia broken his parole. rhe command.
ant said: "iir wh" once d]ishonura him.
self vii be Away III honorable. ! do
no brlIcvc III repentance 30 not
bclirvc that We srn and become good
again. SIN legs SOS Us incradicaIly ruiicd.
Hence, 1t ~ futI'lc Ia try to reform
rasrHle and criminals. Covcrlly or
openly, as the mnDI II -ikrs them. the a.
men nnswCr Our admOnitIura az the
Hwiudl"r Tnswcrcd the NDkOhumn Judge.
the swindIcr had rome r~uoteurc and
weary, I" the cottage ~ poor man.
Thor" ir had been entertained 4 month
without payment. Finally, departing,
II" hn ! borrowed The entire saving ~ The
household that had shritcrcd him,
pretending that. with thIq - Tor
lawyer hIr", hc would hr able tu get nu
Wh"rIiaU"" that hal been withheld
from him. 81 the hoaritabIc poor man
gave the %HEirllcr all hia savugl, and
and that wac the rn ~ the swiuIlrr.
81 ""urac But. he wns caught b. the
p'ii'c Il t"w m"r'h later. and NJ hip
triIi u" WAC proved guilty 81 having
swinji"i Ia. hrncfuriur -. hia mo loa'
hoari. iIin Judgc, before s]cuicurmg
the swrud'or. said l." him. rcproachfully:
'3lr" could you u" 90 base ~ Ia swim.
III" thp'" honest folk who put con.
iiI"nr" ~ YOU? Tho swindIcr with n
"mrIc replied: Your honor, III make
It worth your while il you'll tell me
how 4" swiuilc ,hoac who don't put
r%nmliIrmrN Id mo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

y dispath from milwaukee,, Wis,
under dat Of August Ii, says: Mrs.
Frank G.. Curtis, wife Of "A MiIwaukco
automobile dealer, IN substantiati"u Of
Il claim to + share in "a Il ,J1O, 900 estate.
tells a strange story, in which Il ron.
sIiTacy figures, involving several multi.
millionair,,. She claims that her father.
john Murphy, Who WIS q poor pros.
pcct"r III NEVADA in the early co.,
amused "A fnrtHu" and was latter killed
from amhu'h near Carson CITY. Some
time before his death he deserted his
WIFE and iwo daughters, leaving them
in chicngo. they ere ignorant Of th"
fact that he died russrss"d of cUu-ilcra.
tie property until II was revealed To
them 10y papers found III Il strong box
IN possession II Il former l~ujyGuarI Of
Murphy. Among tlIc IiIcra. /. is ~nii,
II a will bcqu"athruE the estate 10 the
twU daughters. 1t Is charged that u
number II Interested IarjrF. come Of
Shom ar" known nationally, have kept
the facts FROM becoming public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

1t is reported That a satisfactory
substitute for rubber has bcrn .ound
i" the Philippines, 4 plant having
been discovered that Yields a substitute
Tor gum rubber. This plant may be
trauspluntch and cultivated. IT. COM
mercial vulu" il not yet known. but
almost any substituir 70. rubin ihs it,
value. for never before WAS rubber ns
high and scarce. This country Is today
using NOR" than Hu.0ou,u co. pounds 81
new rubber, worth over $50. 0CO, 90, aud
about 20, 0OO, Goa pounds of scrap rubber
and several million pounds Of gutta.
jOolatong. a subst,;ut" for rubber from
The Fast ladies. Forty years ago this
country used l., ~ rubber per year.
The drman for rubber Is increasing
at Il tremendous rate. Even ~ the shoe
trndc, an immense mount more ru' r
could bc protilably used. Rubber COM
pauics have advanced the price Of
sneakers. common slOcs for summer
wear, 10y 10 cents per pair, and ruhbcrs
or winter wear will br increased in
price toy retailers this winter. The
electric industry consumes an cnormuu=
quantity Of rubber, and rubber goods
worth SlOO, 1000 are made in tine
country each year. In addition to the
development of tie substitute for rub
Der III the Philippines, agriculturists
arr experimenting with trees from
Brazil iranEp!autcd to the Philippines,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
cut Down These Fares.

John W. Brock Of Philadelphia, the
syndicate owning the TOuopah Rail-
road u lIuc sixty.four miles long. be-.
tween Sadovillc. Il station on the South.
rrn Paciiic's Carson Il Colorado branch.
and tile town of Tonopah, in Nevada
is at the Palace. Brock has the most
profitable steam road in the country.
IL" admits that he and his associates
never mad the least idea the road
would develop the business il has done
while T.. II. Hartman and Julius
kruttschnltt frankly acknowledge that
the Southern Pacific made u mistake
that they did not build themselves in.
stead Of letting Brock build, with a
promise Of a traffic agreement with the
Southern Petite.
Before die road was built Brooks
engineers reported that it would cost
SJOl,OOD. They estimated the road
would EARN gross $l25.COO "a year Of
which 100000 would be net profit.
They therefore figured the road would
pay for itself i'll ten years In figuring
these earnings they said the passenger
rate would nave to he ten cents a mile
while freight would have to be based
III a minimum Of 800 per ton. II was
~ this report tina: BroC.: and his
associates built the road, and they
rightly considered that they were IN
Il good business arRnsuction when they
dill 80.
After the road had been operated
seven months they were as much sur
pressed at tho result ~ any body else.
The road paid for itself in the first
seven months and * continuing 10 pay
for itself twice every fourteen months.
The rates are very INCH for freight and
and passengers, the time IL apparently
not Tar oil. in the opinion u some
prominent people uf Nevada. when they
viii have to bc rcduc ii materially by
the Legislature Of the State in case
the owners do o take the initiative
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

\ prospectof-A man Who hns Il
hole in the ground and is the biggest
liar i'll town.
y Proposition Man-One who wears
laced DOT and corduroy clothes II
never pays his heard bill.
\ Mining Expcrt--A man who can
tell teligitates, oxzidecs, seddemitcs aud
dykes, zones, defts, spurs, angles,
couglomcrates and all the other ties
and titles; can see IA mile into Mother
Earth and invaribly condemns the
country.
An Expert Miner A fellow who
lonts around town looking for Il job rs
superintendent: Of a property, bnt
would he IL foreman II hc can he SUI
perintcudrnt: one vino worked on the
Comstock i'll 30 and las been idle ever
since.
\ Forty NIner-A man vino came to
the coast i'll the fall q! - or spring Of
% and knows where there are digginIs
that will pay $50 Ia the pan, and Ii
go:nc back there just lis soou ~ spring
comes.
y Mining Rel A maj who
wants you tn subscribe for his paper;
wants to write up your property and
wants You To take him ont III the best
buggy III town: smokes your best cigars
and i.0rrows -.
y Min" Promoter 4 man who has
unlimited capital behini hlm but not
a Il cen II front u him.
\ IrndcriuDt \ 'Wiilic-bpy' Just
out frOm the east; carries Il small
arsenal with him. goes ont prospecting
with Il gun ami "a fishing rod; buys "A
sailed claim and gets money from
mother Ia come home in the fail.
I'm Anal Iamatcr--.A man vino wears
long finger nails, draws 81 a shift and
dc rrsits $40 III the bank every day il
the or" is low grade. and more i'll pro.
portion.
An Assaycr- mal. who charges You
$50 for throwing your samples out
the back door and writing a certificate.
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
PROTECTION t. Drunken Men.

Acting Mayor Wilson has issued the
following proclamation to the liquor
dealers within the city OF Reno:
Numerous Complaints having come
tn the council tia; persons i'll an in
toXicatcd condition are being furnished
liquor when Garkccpcrs or prOprictors
eau plainly see that they are not in a
condition to take proper care Of them
selves and that upon beng overcome
by the effects OF liquor are not protected,
but are often 'jected from the saloon
onto the streets, where they are FREE
Q%ueutly robbed and beaten. Every
liquor dealer is hereby notified that II
continuance or this practice will result
III the summary revocation at the
license Of any lircrscc found guilty of
Tins o~ifcn-e. by order II the council
The object Of the proclamation is To
prevent the Unrestricted sale 81 hquor
to drunken men nI!,! /" prevent the ir
expulsion from saloons. When Il drunk.
I'll man is making a nuisance Of him.
7''' al d Sh'ONh' 'AS I''t'i'''l iHbI any
Of his assistants will not he allowed to
cXpcl him from the room. They will
be expected to call an officer vino will
take chlrGc ot the man.
The strikes the writer MS a pretty
good move on the part If R'nu's city
council. II enforced 1t will materially
lessen the number of crimes ittcd
IN Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

For sunburns, letter aud all skin and
scalp Diseases. DeWItt's Witch Hazel
Snlve has nc equal. 1t Is IA certain cure
tor blind, bleeding, itching and pro-.
trudmg piles. II will draw the lire ont
Of Il burn ana heal without leaving Il
scar. liuIls, old sores, c~arbuncIcs, etc.
are quickly cured by the use uf the
genuine DE Wits Witch Hazel Salvc.
Accept no substitute rs they ar, often
dangerous aud uncertain. Sold Toy EIku
Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25

The undersigned hereby announces
TINT h" has taken out II license to run n
hotel ~ IHm0illc canyon aud il pre-.
pared Ia ucr"modst" people AT tho rate
~ 21r per meal. Sunday dinner a0r.
BpHrlci tents Tor rent. - 90 per week.
JANIS ~JAMIEsOH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-25
Rise is Rand,

Lorenzo Alexis dc Clairmout. chici
Of staff to President Cabrera az Gua'c.
mala. was n ticket ,akor in Denver
twcvlc months z
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Prices SOC, Csc and Csc
WORKMAN MEETING.
Grand Master Workman Crlder Makes
Splendid Address.

Grand Master Workman Crlder Makes
! Splendid Address.
The crowd at the opera house on Mon
day evening was far smaller than It should
have been but those who were present
enjoyed the open msetiug given by the
Protection lodge Of the A D. U. w.
Beeson's orchestra was present and open
ed the,program with two musical select
ions. BY request Of the Master Workman
Of Protection lodge Judge Madison pre-
sided over the meeting, and before intro.
ducing Mr.. Cridsr, made short address
on the Ancient order Of United Work
men.
He said that be was pleased that the
A. o. U. w. had been placed upon a
sound business basis, that $4,000, policy
in the Workman lodge was worth exactly
$4,000, that every member Of the lodge
would get just what he paysfor, and pays
So. -.
=, ~ 800 80. - go M ~
.as ssals asss. o'saA ao',o"s \
49, ,ss,s 'u,s $3.50 ~ ) a''Os,'a I,
.A 80 a1u'e'' ~ ! 7, :. 8
su'auo0 = 800, anu =. 9 = Z. ~
$500 = p ,Ns = "as ,snaiAaOle
= = u ~. 'lauAnsss' ~ ~ y sne uIa".
49, -. aa, sv'n, = ny ,.s''anoo
w., ,.0'sa' ~ :. v,.a. aaI '..Oas =
poss'D'0. : "as 1sn.a'Aa,'. y ~ 00n
ss.e 49,. @'' ''u'p's'' u'aS'''s =
~ = ~ ~ go,
a'.'. |, Aa o'
II p, ,'.' y, W. s',.u $500,
800 !. ~ y. y ~ s'uu' =. las0lna,
$500 Z an1 Z ~ a.a'' p.''nos' Y
..s' ~ 'p9aN A'ous su' ll"e' 80 II
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

M ARhe adxsIilsing tha hlcago DEPART
ment stores have been doing recently III
tafAy county il dndodfubtedIy bsafiug fruit
lforthose houses. almost every morn
local disthafgesffeJe htfromthose
Ihcises At odf' depot frsqhdntlygA dozen
|boKss " packa9estor mdreg rhls norm
\ ngfolift8en boxes weieg dropped here,
and overs dozen came iu Mcnday morn
|ing, As aslhle, 'lpsopls buyaswhererlleyl
|can Ee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|is M sehfiInent'IiI business merely Nit.
terof dollars aha cents. the mail order
lhoAae ale advertising telling the people
the'kfdd ofgoods they iiaveAnd the prices
and also me freight charges Tits useless
forthe papers toindulge III the talk about
s''home PRIDE And otfer G1ff about pat
'ronizing home institutions, etc 4 al ans
argument against trading with depart
ment stores. Let the country merchants
doasthe mail MISUNDERSTANDING ia.
vertise tell the people what they have 10
sell, describing the quality and giving,
the price. We know that coinhysnler-
chants who follow this line Of advertising
do not lack patrons. II our suggestion Is
not the proper remedy, perhaps someone
will tell US why the mail order business
Is increasing, and also suggest some plan
topreyent The people from buying where
they please. We believe III home insti-
tulions, and are not sending any orders
70 department stores, but The editor Of
this paper believes that the mall order
question must be settled along the lines
OF common sense and correct business
principles. -Cimarron Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Wear Of Pavements.

In provincial towns In England the
creosoted soft wood pavement has
9 life Of from twelve to fifteen years.
At st. Pancras, London, where there
Is q traffic Of 411,S1s tons per yard
OF width per annum, the greatest wear
OF the Australian wood jarrah was
0.1s inch, or less than one-ffth-inch
per annum.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Real PaternaI Government.

In Seryia an old institution called
the Zadruga still exists. 1t is the liy.
ing together of whole tribe, number
ing about one hundred persons, Under
the absolute authority Of one chief
who keeps all the money, makes all
purchases. and decides every detail OF
family life.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Words IA EarnnI,s Monan.

There is an immense majority of
husbands who are neither polite nor
impolite, minority Of husbands al
most polite and a few exceptions Of
husbands extremely polite. Emme.
line Raymond.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Fifty Books, SixMonths, Two Dollars

Fifty Books, Months, Two Dollars
The Kansas Travelling Libraries Com
mission, an adjunct Of the State Library,
Is prepared to furnish small libraries tor
the'use Of schools, study clubs, literary
societies, OF other responsible organiza-
tons, upon proper application being
made. The Libraries contain fifty books
each, and may be kept six months, alb
solutely free Of expense, except the
transportation fee Of So, to cover ship
ping charges to and from destination.
For blank applications and other infor-
matien, address Miss Nellie @. Armen-
trout, Secretary, Topeka, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
CHALLENGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLI
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth $50 II Presented at
Ratl & Bainbridge Store.

Inorder to test the Globe Republicans
great circulati&n and ita superior adyer-
tisipg value, we have made arrange
ments With RAth a BainbrIdga, The pop
plar druggists, 10 offer one 0f their best
selling medicines At hall price ID anyone
who VIII cut out the following coupon
and present II at their stores \
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Good fcr pamp Walla.

I. A solution consisting Of one part
'shellac and two parts naphtha Is an
excellent thing for painting over
damp walls. AS soon as dry the wall
may be papered.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
EInnIaan ElIosofy.

Whin yez hear a mon shoutin' out
is good resolutions, yez may stately
ask IN whot he's been doin' that he's
ashamed ay.- Baltimore American.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Effect Of ! Eull Stomach.

Give man all he wants to eat and
drink and he will find 1t easy enough
to preach to others upon the duty Of
abstinence Boston Transcript.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
New Species Of Weeds.

Soil brought up from a depth Of 1876
feet in one Of the Belgian coal mines
Is said to have grown weeds unknown
to botanists.