davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Win and Lose Mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND July AIN the presence
of the largest crowd ever present at
League park, Chicago defeated Cleveland
this morning, thus breaking the tie for
first place. Altrock was a puzzle while
Hess was hit hard and received poor sup
port In the sixth inning When Chicago
scored six runs A running catch by
Jackson, doubling Jones at first base was
the feature. Attendance, 15,5l9. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

SIOUX CITY

Two-base hits: Schipke, Sheehan, Noblit.
Bases on balls: OF Jarrett, 9. Hit by pitched
ball. Jarrett, l. Struck out: BY Phester, 6;
by Jarrett, 2 Passed ball: Baerwald.
Stolen base: Thiel. Left on bases: Omaha,
S; Sioux City, g. Sacrifice hit: Schipke.
Double plays: Newton to Weed to Star
magic; Weed to Newton to Starnagle; Jar
rott to Weed to Starnagle. Time: 30
m Mace
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Indians Win Two.

wILMERDING, Pa, July 4.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Green's Nebraska Indians cele-
brated the nations birthday by winning two
games from Pitcairn, scores to and 5
to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Standing of the Teams,

Games today Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chi
CaRO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
CHICAGO

Earned runs Cleveland, ? First base
on errors: Cleveland, l; Chicago 2 Two
base hits: Stovall, Bemis Sacrifice hits:
Bemis, Bradley, Holmes, Isbell. Stolen
bases; Flick, Jackson, Bay (2), Bradley
Double play: Turner and stovall, Base
on balls: on Moore, /; off Smith, g Hit
by pitched ball: BY Moore l. Left on
bases; Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 5. Struck
out: By Moore, 3; by Smith, 4. Time
IN ITmDire. COnnOilV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
BrookIyn Wins Both Games.

BROOKLYN, July 4-DisplayinE more
season the Brooklyn Nationals won the
morning game, shutting out the visitors
Dobbs batting was the feature. Attend
anCe 1000 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Split at the Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 4.-+The Mil
lionaires and Grizzlies pulled off the first
double-header of the season on the home
grounds today and the teams halved the
honors. In the first set-to the Millionaires
won in an eyelash finish by a score of
4 to 3, but in the second the Grizzlies after
losing II in the sixth inning, grew chesty
in the eighth and swiped the game by a
score of Is to r.
The day being holiday and the further
fact that II was a two for one entertain
ment caused large gathering of chivalry
and beauty to assemble in the ball yard
All the available seating space was occu-
pied and the overlooking fans draped them
selves in human border in front of both
bleachers. Fireworks were put off at excit-
ing moments and on one occasion real
money was thrown to Otto Knabe, the So
cial favorite from the Illinois league This
happened near the close of the first game
when the lett fielder squeezed what looked
like a home run drive and by so doing
saved his pals from defeat.
The Mllionaires in one effort to change
their luck went TO bat first in both games
After the regulation ten minutes recess
| the second game was tapped and II de-
| veloped into what is called on the stage a
J musical comedy. Everything known In the
/ base ball curriculum happened In the sec
| ond struggle, with the honors evenly dis
| tributed Attendance, 1000 Score, first
| game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

TOLEDO, July 4-Clingmans mum OF
Boyle's throw 10 second, allowing kim
TO reach third. started trouble Tor the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
ST. JOSEPH.
DIES MONIES

stolen base: Ganley. Two-base hits:
ketchem, Andrews. Noyes, Hogriever,
Rossman, Wakefield. Double play: Chap
pelle to Long to Rossman. First base on
balls: on Souder 4; off Chappelle. !.
Struck out: BY Souder, 3; by Chappelle, l.
Time: 1:35. Umpire Caruthers.
Score, afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
.Batted for Kitson in i ninth.

'Batted Tor bitson in ninth.
Detroit ..............O 0 o 0 0 %
Two-base hit: Friske. Three base hit:
Wallace. Sacrifice hit: Rockenfeld; Base
on balls: on Morgan, l. Struck out:
Crawford, Lowe, Coughlin, Schaefer.
Stolen bases Mcintyre, Schaefer, Glea-
son, Friske, Stone. Left on bases: De
troit, S; st. Louis, T. Time: lbs. Umpire:
Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

First base on errors: Colorado Springs, 3
Sacrifice hits Everitt. Lindsey. Three-base
hits Delehanty, Pennell. Bases on balls:
on Lindsey, l. of Hickman, l. Struck out:
BY Lindsey, ?; by Hickman, s. Left on
bases: Colorado Springs, 5; Denver g.
Earned runs Colorado Springs, 2; Denver,
/; Two-base hits; Shriver, Perrine Hoel-
skoetter. Wild pitch: Lindsey. Double
plays: Hickman 10 Hoelskoetter 20 Everitt;
Bader to Shriver. Time: l:4O Umpire /:
Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Crawford Kids Win Purse.

in the forenoon. Storm Lake took ten
hits off Noegel.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis and Louisville Break
Even Mt the FnIIH CITY.

LOUISVILLE, July Indianapolis de-
feated Louisville in the morning game by
batting Scott and Kenna with men on
bases. The locals started a batting rally
in the ninth inning, but could not over
come the lead. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
core, Second game:


,-IWo-DaSe MT Siahi; sacrince hlts
Stolen bases; FultE 90, Anderson. Left
on bases; New York, 4; Washington, 8
errors: New York, 2; Washington. 8
Hit by pitched ball: BY Chesbro, l. Struck
out By Chesbro, A. by Wolfe, ?. Time OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Defeats st. Louis Twice by
Good Use of stick.

CHICAGO July 4.-The Chicago team
won the morning game by clean hitting
sacrificing and good base running. EBan
pitched a much better game than the score
indicates. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

Games today: Chicago at Cleyelandi 81
Louis at Detroit, Washington at New YORK
Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

ST. Louis '. .............S Q Q 0 / Q 81
Earned runs: Detroit, 3. Two-base hits:
Schaefer, Doran, Van Zandt. Three-base
hit Crawford Sacrifice hits: Donovan,
balls: on Petty, 2; on Donovan, l. Left
on bases: Detroit s; st. Louis, Z Struck
out: BY Donovan, 4; by Petty, g. Time:
lao. Umpire: Sheridan
The locals lost the second game today
because of Morgan's effective pitching and
through generally loose field work. The
game was devoid Of features outside OF
Wallaces work at bat and in the field.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Sparks in

'Batted for Sparks in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA P5M 6I5h ''. ....... 9 90
Left on bases: New York, s; PHILADELPHIA
: Earned runs; New York 3; PHILADELPHIA
g. stolen bases Mertes, Dahen, Browne
base hits Browne, Mertes, Magee
Three base hit: Browne. Sacrifice hits:
Courtney, Thomas, Mertes. Double play:
Gleason and Bransheld. Struck out: Bv
Sparks, 6; by McGinnity. l. Bases on balls:
on Sparks 3; of McGinnity l. Hit by
pitcher; Bowerman. Time: 1850. Umpires:
Klein and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
core. second game
COLORADO SPRINGS.


Colorado Gs Springs :. . 9 iSS Gi iss
Stolen bases Sisler, Mott Three base
hit; Belden. Two-base hits: McHale. RAN
Cook Bases on balls on Schaub, 5: OF
HoelskoetteI, ?; of Bohannon, ?: on Minor,
skoetter. 3; by Minor, 4. Left on bases:
Denver 4; Colorado Springs, 6 Earned
runs: Denver, I, Colorado Springs / First
on errors: Denver 3, Colorado Springs g
Wild pitches Bohannon, Swormstedt. Hoel-
skoetter, Minor. Hit by pitched bali: Del
ehanty, Belden- Double plays; PerTine tun-
assisted; Delehanty, Shriver and Bader.
Time 2:3O. Umpire: Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

Sacrlflce hits: Wngner, McBrlde, Cor
coran. Stolen bases: Clymer, Wagner,
Howard, Sebring Bases on balls: Of Lee
yer, l; of Overall, Z. Hit by pitched ball:
Odwell. Struck out: BY Lever, 8; by over
all, 3. Wild pitch: Overall. Passed ball:
Schlel. Time: 200. Umpire: BausMine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Game POntponed.
At st. apolis-St. Paul after
noon game postponed on account Of rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Teknmah Plays some Bali.

Games today: Toledo at Columbus, In
Annapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at
Milwaukee, st. Paul at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

Games today: Sioux City at Omaha; ST.
Joseph al Des Moinesi Denver at Colorado
Springs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

PITTSBURG, July 4.-The Pittsburgs
this morning won the game in the first
inning when they hit overall for four
singles and a triple, netting FIVE runs
Chech succeeded Overall in the next inning
and did better. Attendance, 9,45o. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-Suthofr gave
New York only three hits in the morning
and the visitors were shut out. Bresna-
han was injured by foul tip in the sixth
inning and retired. Attendance 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
ST. JOSEPH
DIES MONIES
al q 10 /, Totals

St. Joseph. -. 0 Q Q Q Q . o. !
Stolen base: Rossman. Two-base hits:
Quillin, Zinran, Long Caffyn, Shugart.
Double plays: Towne to Rossman to Ho-
griever Long to Rossman. First base on
balls: on Morrison, /; off Jones, l. Hit
with pitched ball: By Jones, l. Struck
out: By Morrison, 2: by Jones, q Time:
1:l5. Umpire: Caruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Milwaukee Defeats Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY.
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, July 4-Only one game
vas played here today, and this was won
~ Milwaukee, 70 l. Attendance, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

locals in the seventh inning and gave Co.
lumbus two runs and the game. Attend
ance, 5000. Score, first game:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
INSIDE INFORMATION.
Herald Readers Chance for ofit-Everyone Ought
to Grasp this Opportunity.

sour taste IL the mouth, dizziness, heart
burn, specks before the eyes, furred
tongue, sleeplessness, nervousness, or hack
ache, the stomach needs the help Of Mi
o-ua.
Every reader Of the HERALD should
grasp the opportunity offered By F r.
Bryan 10 try Mi-o-na At his risk. just
one little tablet out OF a 50-cent box Of
this remedy before each meal for few
days. and you viii soon have a strong
stomach and perfect health.
Ask T. +. Bryan 70 show you the guar
antee under which be sells Mi-o-na. This
valuable remedy costs you nothing unless
il restores health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28

To have even simple case Of indigestion
is 10 have .inside information o. suffer-
ing that warns Of serious trouble IN the
future, unless the digestive system is
strengthened.
II you cannot eat and digest three good,
square and satisfying meals each day with
out discomfort, your stomach needs Mi
o-na tablets. They are not mere tenn
porary relief, but are composed Of val
liable medicinal agents which strengthen
the digestive organs, and cure and prevent
stomach troubles.
When there are pains or distress after
eating, head aches, belehing Of gases,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
Can You Eat \

j. b. Taylor, prominent merchant Of
Chries.nan, Tex, says - could not cay
hecarse az & weak stomach. ] lost all
strength and ran down in weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hore of recovery vanished. Hearing OF
some wonderful cures effected by use OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, concluded to try
it. The first bottle benefited me, and
after taxing four bottles, | am fully re-
stored to my usual strength, weight and
healthn Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dlgests
what you eat and cures. Sold by +. =.
BRYAN, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
The Wilder Concert.

The concert given in Dubois a. Gays
hall Friday evening by q. Ii. Wider o.
Montpelier and his troupe OF Is artists was
for the benefit of the Roman Catholic
church, which realized profit OF "a from
| the entertainment.
The concert, which merited the gener
GUS patronage that it received, was rem
dered rather unique in character by the
presence OF u robed choristers from the
| boy choir OF Bethany church, Montpelier.
These lads have strong soprano voices,
whose volume OF sound would have filled
much larger auditorium, and sang with
vim and complete absorption in the mat
ter AT hand, whether they were chasing
trifing butterfly through the mazes OF
song or rolling out the sonorous periods OF
Kipling's Recessional
Mr.. Wilder opened the program with
beautiful piano overture, of which he y
the composer, and for an encore followed
it with tripping little two-step, also OF
lshis own composition. Tie is rare pianist,
but when he breathes upon a flute the
most exquisite harmonies are evoked
his solos on that instrument gave special
de light.
W. B. Shaule, an understudy in the
Henry w. Savage Grand Opera company
OF New York, has magnificent baritone
voice with tones like the deep full notes OF
pipe organ, and was twice recalled,
singing for his last encore "My Old KEN
lucky Home.n DIR. II. Nj. Gokey won
favor as a tenor soloist BY his first selec-
ton and deepened the good impression BY
his rendering of sway Down Upon the
Suwanee River.n Miss Ida Hughes, sop
rano OF st. Augustine's church, Montpel-
Ter, has a clear voice of considerable power
and. supported by tbe choir, sang catchy
airs in bright, attractive manner.
Little Miss Ruth Pitkin, II years old,
showed wonderful proficiency as child
pianist and even acted as accompanies,
with Mr.. Wilder and Miss Florence Cash
en-, organist OF st. Augustine's church.
4 dance followed the concert, Mrs. Ber-
tina Blanchard being the pianist, while the
hoy choir varied the music by chorus
singing whenever a familiar selection was
played.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
MontpeIler's centennIaI.

The Tooth anniversary OF the founding
OF the seat OF the state government at
Montpelier will be cele brated by that city
Wednesday, October 1, with a program
arranged with full reference 10 the historic
character OF the event.
Music will be furnished by the finest
bands OF the state, including the famous
mounted band from Fort Ethan Allen, the
Sherman Military band from Burlington,
the Nergennes, st. Johnsbury and Mont
pelier Military bands, besides ife and
drum corps.
The sunrise salute will be fired by cadets
from Norwich university; musical and
patriotic exercises viii be held in the state
house, with on address by Hon. j. A. De-
Boer. followed by exercises of the Legisla-
tive Reunion association. The grand mill
itary and civic parade viii be great fea-
ture of the celebration, which VIII close
with fireworks in the evening.
In order to enable all to attend the eel
ebration, the Central Vermont railway will
issue round-trip tickets at the following
rates West Hartford, s1.35; Sharon,
s125; South Royalton, $40; Royalton,
s1.10; Bethel, s1.05; Randolph, 81; Brain
tree. Fl East Granville, 95e.; RoXbury, Zoe.
Trains for Montpelier will leave as fol-
lows West Hartford, s:l5 and 6:26 a. nj
Sharon, 1928 and 6.37; South Royalton,
1884 and $50; Royslton, $3.50 and $685.
Bethel. s 80 and 1905; Randolph, 9:0l and
7:22; Braintree. 9 IA and 7 .3i; East Gran
vile, $3.50 and TAI, Roxbury, 9:35 and
1853.
Returning, a special train will leave
Montpelier at 8 los =. m. and run through
to Windsor, stopping at intermediate
points.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
The Club Tea.

The Randolph Woman's Literary club
began the season Of 1906 with delight
full social event in the form Of club tea,
held with Mrs. Z. o. Blanchard. Saturday
afternoon from to 8. The hostesses OF
the occasion, besides Mrs. Blanchard,
we're Mrs j. w Raymond, Mrs. +. w.
Tewksbury, Miss Annie Walsh and Miss
Desier Moulton, and their guests formed a
brilliant assemblage Of about go ladies.
Little Misses Olive and Miriam Knowles
waited at the doors, and the first greetings
were extended by Mrs. w. W. Morton.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Blanchard;
the president Of the club, Mrs. c. r.
Moulton; Mrs. w. b. Wall, Mrs. Fraser
Metzger and a guest Of Mrs. Blanchard,
Mrs +. L. Perry of Maiden, Mass The
vice president of the club, Mrs. Homer
White; Mrs. w. e. Lamson and Mrs. II.
b. Bell were stationed in the parlof TO
promote the social pleasure Of the ladies,
who were guided by Mrs. White to the
dining room, where sherbet and confee-
tons were served by Mrs. Raymond, Mrs.
TeWksbury, Miss Walsh and Miss Moul-
ton.
A profusion OF flowers enhanced the at
traetiveness OF the handsome rooms, the
dining room being decorated with hy-
drangeas and ferns in the club eolors OF
green and white.
The guests fingered long in genial com
pany and pronounced the tea an auspi-
cious opening Of the club year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28

Mortified, going TO West Hartford Satur-
day to prepare for the funeral.
The last issue Of the Nermonter, in its
History of Vermont Newspapers has
the following to say concerning the
founder Of the HERALD Lewis T..
Thayer enjoys the distinction OF having
been connected as editor, publisher or
owner OF more Vermont newspapers than
any OF her member OF the fraternity. He
established the Randolph HERALD Ia
1874. and for 20 years vas its editor and
publisher. He subsequently owned and
pu bIished the Burlington Clipper, Bellows
Falls Times, st. Johnsbury Republican,
Barre Telegram and Morrisville Messen-
ger. Mr.. 1hayer was also at one time
publisher OF the st. Adams Messenger and
editor Of the Middlebury Register. He
was one OF the founders OF the Vermont
Newspaper Union Essex Publishing COM
panyl, which began the publication OF the
Burlington Suburban list Of papers IN lo90.
Mr.. Thayer is az present the president,
editor and manager. His newspaper ex-
perience thus covers a period Of more than
80 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-15
Annual Statement

OF the Receipts and Disburse.
ments by the Board of Educa.
ton Of Logan City, Utah, for
the School Year Ending June
30th, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-15
TUITION ACCOUNT.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.

II. Bullen ST., tele-
pOhne messages. ... , 20
Richard Yeates water
tax -. -. .... 10
Logan city electric
plant lamp service. 3 -
j. A. Langton ex-
preSSage. ........ 70
II. NJ. Il. Telephone
company, service. ! 30
w. II. Apperly, water
scrip, 5000. ....... 81 80
Jos. Odell, pOstofiice
box rent 49,. go. | 80
Logan Novelty shop
repairing lock. -, 30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-15

Total disbursements for
school year. 1929, 9ll.iI
In addition TO the above there was
disbursed out of the building fund five
Continued on Ord page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-15
OFFICE FIXTURES

OFFICE FIXTURES.
Pembroke Stationery
Co, filing cabinet. Il 90
TUITION ACCOUNT.
Tuition returned .... 70
Paid Oyerdraft at
First National Bank
OF July ], 1904, .... l,26l 80
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
THE WIFE WHO MAKES 4 SCENE.

would certainly look for it more care
fully before committing themselves.
The trouble with most men is that they
make too many allowances for the diff
ferences between men and women.
They think because a girl can't under
stand it is because she is woman. It
is not. 1t is because she is the wrong
woman. There is a right kind of wom-
an for every man, and she will have
the same tastes as he has; she will
laugh at the same things and cry at the
same things.
That is being a real chum, and it is
the married chums who lead happy
lives.
Most women have no idea of the
meaning of being chums. A husband
tries TO tell his wife things, and he
gives up in despair because he thinks
that. being a woman, she can't under
stand (Which is a libel on womanhood),
or she makes scene when things
don't go her way instead of stating her
objections quietly and giving him good
advice.
The papers are full of loyelorn wives
asking for advice, and the advice is
very simple. 1t is the same for all:
"Be his chum; be sunny and cheerful;
forget your petticoats occasionally and
your narrow preiudices; be friend to
him as his men friends are; share his
trouble and, above all, his point Of
view: like the things he likes and take
pleasure in the things which amuse
him, and am almost willing to wager
everything have that he will like your
things and think everything you do is
just about right in the end.
HELEN CLIFTON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
some crowns.

When Emperor Napoleon |. was
crowned king of Italy at Milan, May
%, 1906, he placed the iron crown Of
Lombardy upon his head with his own
hands, exclaiming, "Dieu me Ia dome;
care d qui la touche" God has given 1t
to me. beware who touches IT., which
was the naughty motto attached to it.
by its ancient owners.
The Hungarian crown, worn at their
accession by the emperors of Austria
as kings Of Hungary. is the identical
one worn by Stephen 800 years ago. It
is of pure gold and weighs nine marks
six ounces fourteen pounds and is
adorned with So sapphires, so rubies,
emerald and 1888 pearls.
The crown of the king of France
Is circle enameled, adorned with
precious stones and heightened up with
eight arched diadems, rising from as
many heurs-de-lis, that conjoin at the
top under double deur-de-lis, all Of
gold Chambers Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
Careless About Money.

An eccentric character Of pioneer
days in California was q lawyer named
Lawrence, an attorney FOR the firm of
Palmer, Cooke & Co. After a night
Of drinking and gambling Lawrence
one afternoon called upon Palmer at
the bank" says Thomas E. Farishs
Gold Hunters of California" HE
was dressed in a gray flannel shirt and
overalls, a broad brimmed hat, with
a belt containing two six-shooters and
a bowie knife around his waist He in
formed Palmer that he intended to
leave on the afternoon boat for Sacra-
mento and the mines. Why do you
do that?' inquired Palmer Because
/ have spent all my money and must
earn more, said Lawrence, who never
kept any account of how he stood at
the bank. Why said Palmer. you
have not spent all of your money, sure
ly. Let me see.' And, turning to the
book Of daily accounts, he continued,
You have a credit here of $1,000.
Have II asked Lawrence incredu-
lousy. Yes, so the books show Well,
then, / will not go, decided Lawrence,
who returned to bis Office and his prac-
tice of law
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
One View of Joe Jefferson.

Of one phase of Joe Jefferson's char
acter writer in the Outlook says:
He was interested in the lighter phi
losophies. The work of Prentice Null
ford greatly attracted him at one time
He had had remarkable communica-
lions. as he believed, from the other
world-enough, at any rate, to convince
him that there was another world and
to make him confident that he should
see again those he loved. He was a
wonderful optimist, always cheerful,
always looking for the brightness of
life. He once told the Spectator that
in all his thousands of miles of travel
he had never been in railway or
steamship accident or seen one. The
last letter which the Spectator received
from Mr.. Jefferson was reminiscent of
their earlier friendship and closed with
these words:
How time goes on, so needless of us all
What a short lived creature Is man (ny-
self excepted--by the bye, seventy-five
next birthday! In a few years we shall be
sweet little angels, wings and all, and, as
the old gambler said on his deathbed
If we meet, I'll fly you for IS. Till then,
sincerely yours, Js JEFFERSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
a COTTAGE DINING ROOM.

ing a fern. The floor may be covered
with a green art square, and the wood
work of the room may likewise be
stained the same tone of green.
Notice the room in the picture. How
artistic and yet how simple it is The
fireplace is a good thing in the dining
room of summer house on account Of
chilly mornings and evenings. Bits Of
green and white china will add to the
decorative effect. The easement win
dow is the making of the room, and it
is hung very simply with dimity cur
tains. Any woman might have din
ing room like this for very small sum-.
r. DE LA BAUAdE.