davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10


Mr. and Mrs. EdwarC
McVickar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lauren'
Van Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. I1OriilaTd Ron
aids.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Have.
never.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick "
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C1ews
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens.
Mr.. and MIS- W starr Nil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
ish. tr.
sIr. and Mrs. Adrian Ise-
lin, jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred O..
Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. william K
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt. ir.
MT. and Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt.
AIr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Count and Countess BeroI-
dingen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wadding-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abercrom-
bic Burden.
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew.
The Austrian Ambassador
and Nine. Won Henge-
miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthersurd
Stuyvesant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 6
Chanler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt
Field Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton C1,.-
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph H
Choate. tr.
Miss Edith Colford.
Miss Emily Taylor.
Miss Frances Hadden
Miss Elizabeth Morton
Miss Natica Rives
Miss MurieI Robbins
Miss Josephine 8. Pearson
Miss Elsie Waterbury
Miss Stephanie de NeufviIle
Miss Therese Iselin.
The Misses Hall.
Miss Julia Fish.
Miss Sybil Douglas.
Miss Violet Cruger
Miss Charlotte Warren.
Miss Marion Haven.
Miss Martha Cameron.
Miss Mary Wolfe.
Miss Mamie Wright Brown.
Miss Anne Best.
Miss Rosamund Street.
Miss Mary KernOchan
Miss Mabel Gerry.
Miss Angelica Gerry.
Miss Catherine Dix.
Miss Margaret Dix.
The Misses Delano.
The Misses Hartman.
The Misses Cutting.
Miss Kate BriCe.
Miss Helen Brice.
Miss Leila Bryce.
Miss Evelyn Burden.
Miss Gretchen Hoyt-
Miss Grace Ruggles.
Miss Jessie Sloane.
Miss Mary Sands
Miss Anita Sands.
Miss Natalie Wells.
Miss Minnie E<shOD.
Miss Ruth Morgan.
Miss Madeline Goddard
Miss Augusta Mum.
Nicholas Riddls.
II. p. Robbins.
Milton BargeT.
]. D. Romsu Baldwin.
Samuel ?. Plagden.
Hugo Barring.
Ives Goddard.
Viscomte de Chambrun-
Prince de Bearn.
Prince Henri De Croy.
Henri des POTtes.
August Belmont
Searie Barclay. tr.
Thomas Clarke. tr.
r. Bayard Cutting.
John Dix.
Adds Ernmet.
Newton Esustls.
r. Victor Isoew r.
Moreton Frewen-
MI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.


ure of societys programme. 1t was preceded by
dinners given by Iispenard Stewart. Mr. and Mrs
Harry s. rehr Mrs. Benjamin KnOwer and others
who afterward took their guests to Mrs Astor
dance. Lispenard Stewards dinner was for his
debutante niece Miss Anita Stewart. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Rhine lander Stewart. and was given
AT Sherry's His guests numbered hun
dred Dinner was served one large fable in the
large ballroom. II was followed by vaudeville
performance. Among his guests were:
and Mrs Rhine Miss Miss Edits Ei1tl3.t I6~D 2Sns
M ana Mrs Gordon Norrie Miss Martha F. Cameron
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Dyer Miss Ethel F: Cryder
Mr. and Mrs George B. Miss Erederiea Webb.
The Duke and Duchess of P5@ni1 ,1.i1 InsFahsIa:
The Count ana Countess .Iaa ylIam ,,ins Pest n.,
MI and Mrs William T. sunern Taller.
MISS M09fTpTq R1th l. rwomOly IoR oyd \ warren aTsHo'
Miss Jessie Sloane. j. Henry Smith.
Miss Gladys vanderbilt ft1.9eTI Sts1 EIanGkiyn. IT
Mss Miss Ggn5ns cT6as BoSss. MaTsbsu Re-
Miss Josephine s Pearson Charles Allen Mum
Miss Evelyn Parsons. John $ Rosers
Miss Helen Kane ''''"'i G. Creighton webb
Mss Harv Kernoeban Reginald Ronaids
Ms Ms sHs, E@y rIaS TsvO' SSS de- fmOurs srum
Miss Pauline Riggs. sumner sumner n Gerard
Miss Annah D. Ripley. Asnoei n barney
Miss lean RsiS S@H- Frederic Kernochan
Miss Nora IseIin ebert B Van COytIandt.
ME- Ns 9.sIys Bii M,,tI n,t,, Harry Pelham ROBBINS
Nfes bs1ar- N-'''9' Francis CrONnlnshield
~ 49, Worthington Whitehouse
NJ ITe-rias' r,a,r q. Gordon Douglas
Miss Marion Fish. ~ s.n, Eei'S ~, ~.
Miss GWendolyn Burden. t.osao - Wlhtnrop
Miss Claire Bryce. NJ, 49,, II
Sftsa Nv.to1tt y1-eii'S'0' ~ '0' John Clinton Gray ir
.ts.a'1-le t,o4La l. Stewart Witherbee
$50 S.4slii ''ortandt Ntcou
Miss Lily Lee IyVtiiis-. bNs'se
Mas Janet p Dana. tViiiin'+ s,.., s..lusn-
Mr. and Mrs. Lehr's dinner was ei,a -, -,
Hotel ST Regis, and whereas that OF Iispenars
stewart consisted mostly Of Young people. Mr.. ard
Mrs Lehr's guests were composed mainIv ~ ~
rled couples. They included;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Astor Mr. and NJ. c.. -,
Mr. and Mrs pa NJ ~. 0,S.kc 1oSts
Whehouse Carrr Nii@ EioridSo l.
~ anu Ats' pembroke Mr. and Mrs Francis X
~N~S@'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Abouf People and II 0cfof Incidents.

Mr. and Nrs. John r.
Drexel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mex.
TWombly.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bay
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont.
Mrs Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Col
lier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dillon
Ripley
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Widensr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
deTbilt.
Mrs. r. Kip McCreery
afr. and Mrs. Q. Oliver Ise-
In.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend
Burden.
Mr.. and Mra. J. +. y. L.
nter. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

At one Of the registration places in Alabama, ac-
cordug to The Bar Congressman BankheaI
stood listening to the election officers testing col
ored mans qualifications for exercising the right
suffrage. The negro unusually intelligent. and
one of the officials said quietly TO the Congressman
That's a very smart darky. He has answered
every question correctly"
ASK him to explain writ Of certiorari." sug-
gested Mr. Bankhead.
This done. and the negro. after scratching his
head. said Deed boss. reckon you done got me.
I doan know what dat is. less'n it's somethn' to
keep a niger from votln'."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

To use an Hibernicism, if the elevated road
goes through the Bronx Park it must go as a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Mrs. Astor's guests began arriving soon after
II o'clock. She assisted IN receiving them by
Miss Constance KnOwer. who IL 20 be married to
her grandson Henry Coleman DraytOn, Jan
uary 2I As usual the house OF Colonel John Jacob
Astor which adjoins that OF his mother. was
pressed into service for the occasion, the two
houses forming last night virtually one big man
sion. Supper was served at midnight az small
tables and afterward cotilon. In which about
one hundred couples took part. was danced led By
Elisha Dyer jr with Mrs. John Jacob Ast0r and
Harry s. Lehr with Mrs. Orme Wilson The IA
vors included Directoire canes paper weights leah
er pen wfpers automobile horns. gold pencil cases.
fgurines in national costume. whips. jardinieres
and letter cases. Mrs. AstOr's guests numbered
about seven hundred. and included. IN addition 70
thnsa already mentIonad the following:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Frenzied Fnance.-The Farmer (excitedIy)-sav
Mister Constub6le. I've Jest bin bunkered out Nv
eV'ry durn cent
The Policeman Qrritably)-Wcn. don't holler to
puck
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wi,lIa--
Leeds.
Mrs. Richard Gambrfii
Mrs Charles Hail.
Mrs. Frederic Nailsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney srnf,L
Hr. and Mrs. Q. 3. AlsT
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hars
man.
VI Des Portss
James n. Hyde.
James d. De Wolfe Cutftux
Arthur Kemp.
Lawrence Gillespie.
Rawlins Cottenet.
Herbert 5toptord.
Center Hitchcock
Miss Evelyn Burden.
Mrs j. Lee Taller
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. OrTne vVilsor
Mr and Mrs. Stuyvesans
Fish
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordsn Mflls.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollins Morss,
William Nelson.
ST..
> a Ia RuEse
Id dHirondelie.
ward VII.
palO Duchesse
Garnl Meudou.
Soiaeftes.
nVasback.
GelAs de GrosefIiA
'ictoria.
IAvalhers.
FrfsndissA
Brut Imperial
January Q. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Mrs Frederic J. de Peyster gives a dinner To-
night at her home. in Madison-ave- She viii nave
another dinner party on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

The Entertainment Club viii hold its sixth re-
union to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

James Henry Smith will give his first large en-
tertainment in his new house. IN Ftfth-ave-. once
the home of the late William c. Whitney. the oay
after tomorrow. II viii take the form Of a Husi-
cal. and will be followed by a seated supper
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

His Method.-"Cuhnel Boozley?" repeated III,
landlord Of the tavern at Paradise XIV wen
sub, the Cuhnel. to the least about him is on,
OF the most methodicol men you most ever met
'Methodical?' inquired the patent churn man
who had put the first question.
Yes sub! Every time he gets drunk he goe.
to the Cou't House and insists upon pawn
taxes five imaginary green dogs. There's al
ways exactly five of 'em, ana they are always
man. - PUCK
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Ccnsourns uaousSs
Terrapin-
Supreme de POussins COurCel
Canaru Canvasback
HOminy Geee-
Pate de fois gras crouts.
Salade Oriental
Mousse fraiSe fraiS
Praises fondantes. MarTons glAc&
Petits fours BOnbcns
Mandarins glace
cafe
Most & Chandon. Imperial Br1t.
No. $40 F1fth-ave. lie Q Janvlsr 1904
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
.FLOCklN6 INTO CANADA
nw1onAT1oN FROM DAKOTA
AND ADJOINING STATES.
Major Edwards, United States CONSUL
General at Montreal, Describes
tho Movement % Due t.
Scarcity Of Land.

Montreal, Nov. 1k-Major Allison
Edwards. United States Consul Gen
eral. who returned to-day from Z visit
to his homo 1T Fargo. North Dakota,
said In an interview: "The proper
way to describe the manner in which
the people Of North Dakota are COM
ing over into Western Canada IL to
say they are coming over In droves.
Among the people there did not seem
to be any thought Of there being .
boundary line ct all. It is simply .
question:" added the major. ''of there
not being any more land in North Da-
kota and the surrounding States, and
the people are docking to Canada to
get good farms. Naturally the num-
Der that will come over will increase
all the time. and may say the people
you are getting are the best people in
the west. They are well supplied with
money and are well acquainted with
the conditions under which they will
have to work." The agents Of the
Government located at different points
in the United States are prepared to
give the fullest Information regarding
homestead and other lands.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

What makes Z nation7 Bounding lines
that lead from shore to shore.
That trace its girth on silent hills or on
the prairie door,
That hold the rivers and the lakes and all
the fields between e.
The lines that stand about the land . bar
S3sr unsesn3 IN
Or u It guns that hold the coast. or ships
that sweep the seas,
Tho nag that faunts it, glory in the rae
Ing Of the breeze:
The chants Of peace. or battle hymn. or
dirge, or victor's song,
4 OR parchment screed, or stored deed, that
makes nation strong?
What makes nation? Is II ships or
states or hags or guns?
Or 10 It that great common heart which
n, beats In all her sons;
That deeper faith, that truer faith. the
trust in one for all
Which sets the goal for every soul that
hears his country call2
This makes a nation great and strong and
certain to endure,
This subtle inner voice that thrills man
and makes him sure,
Which makes him know there ia no north or
south or east or west,
But that his land must ever stand the
bravest and THE best. =.
w. D. n. In Chicago Daily Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

morning: I suppose you have to pay
her enormous wages. but really. sha
would be cheap at any price.
John spoke up then. Mother, ne
said, we pay that girl four dollars .
week. When she came into the house
three months ago she was, honestly. the
most raw, awkward, untidy piece OF hu-
mainly that ever wore petticoats. but
Anne took her in hand and trained her'
She could train anything. lreally De-
ueye she will train me in time.
Il looked at her-at Anne, l mean
and was reluctantly compelled to be-
lieye that John spoke the truth,
Heavens! i'll could only get her to train
my Matilda!"
Matilda seems to do very vel" said
the guest, looking around the pretty
little room.
"It's very kind Of you to say SO. You
always were nice, Clara; but own J
should tremble II Anne should come and
see the way things aren't busted. u
she does. and gives me notice enough,
I'm going to have the house burn down
for purposes of explanation and engage
q nice suite Of apartments at q hotel to
entertain her in. My dear, haven,
told you half. l was telling her about
some of Johns little baby ways"
"Aha!" interrupted the friend.
"Well,' said Mrs. Stranson, In some
confusion, II really had to in self-de-
tense. She was telling me of his pres
ent-day peculiarities, just as IT l didn't
know them as well as she did, because
he had been away from me in California
for Is years; so had to 60 back to early
history where she might be presumed to
be ignorant. But no."
"You don't mean to say that she pre-
, tended to know John as baby?"
mot exactly that. But she knew 80
much about babies in general. / was
stricken speeches.. She knew the ca
pacity of their little tummies at varying
ages; their nol nal weight: the effect OF
peppermint, cat3tp, limewater, pare
goric and the rest Of it; the ages at
which the blessed tarlings are first con-
scious of touch, hearing, taste, sight and
smell, and-oh, there wasn't anything
she didn't know about them!
"'My love- said, where on earth did
you learn this"
"She explained that she had attended
lectures on the subject, and had had two
younger sisters. I suppose some day ]
shall be a grandmamma- don't sup
pose in that event shall b~trusted with
my own grandchild. She means very
well, though. I am sure Of that"
'At the same time think It was de-
cidedly sweet and hlial of John to make
you that nice, long visit when he was
passing through. Most busy men would
have put their mothers of with = day
or two, at most. He stayed q week,
didn't he?"
Mrs. stranson sighed. "Yes.' she re-
piled, "he stayed a week. II seemed
very good to have the dear boy all to
myself for awhile. I'm afraid his wife
has spoiled him. You know at that
time, too, was struggling with Matilda'a
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
METHODS OF MODERN ART
Ship Set Aflre in Order to Obtain Real
istic Effect Of War Scene
I at Sea.

Artists are often Obliged to spend both
money and labor to make the scenes on
their canvases realistic. Imagine the
difficulty of painting ship on Dire when
one has never seen the reality. This
once happened to an artist who had
been commissioned to paint four pic
lures of the sea fight between Russia
and Turkey. The patron who had Or
dereds the pictures was Count Aleky
Orloff, and they were to commemorate
the victories Of the vessels under bis
command. AS the artist had never seen
q ship on fire he feared that he might
not do justice to the subject. When be
told his misgiyings to the count the
difficulty was soon remedied. The
count gave orders that 74-gun ship
should be set on fire. and as the flames
devoured the ship the artist quickly
transferred the scene to the canvas.
Meissonier was the most conscien.
Etious man in his work and spared ho
expense or time to get the desired eneft
This accounts for the terrible realis1na
to be seen in his canvases. When paint
ing the picture Napoleon in 1914" he
needed model of the snowy roads. On
large wooden tray he modelled from
clay the scene he wished to paint. The
ruts and horses footprints were care
fully formed, and the whole sprinkled
with salt to give the snowy roads the
brilliancy which shows so well in the
finished production. Verestchagin
when visiting his studio one day
laughed heartily at the model. why
didn't you 60 to Russia and paint from
nature?" he questioned. There you
could have seen the snow, ruts and
horses hoofs just as you have repre-.
scented them" TWAS also Meissonier
who bought a wheat field and had a
squadron of cavalry. dash through 1t
SO that he might see exactly how the
wheat fell under horses feet and paint
q wheat field in a battle scene. !
Another artist who shows most re.
alistic effects in his work tells how he
reached the end in view by taking ip-
finite pains. He was painting a pk-
ture Of Wellington on the field of WI
terloo. The scene Of this battle wis
almost q quagmire and the familikr
boots of Wellington must have be{n
splashed and stained with mud on the
day of the conflict. To paint the boots
true to life the artist rode for mil es
through the mud till his top boots we Re
well spattered. These natural mud
splashings were then transferred to the
canvas by the artists brush.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

didn't seem inclined to take me Sc
riously. She considered me, suppose,
Z mere butterfly of society woman,
little creature to be petted and spoiled.
She's . very capable and thoroughly do
mesticated young woman, is my daugh-
ter-tn-law, my dear"
"That's nice," commented the guest.
Eyes, isn't it? Oh, John fairly bursts
with pride whenever hes looks at her.
She makes him comfortable, I'll say that
for her. But it was trial for me.
Don't you think that samovar is perfect
ly adorable? I've been waiting all the
afternoon for you to say something
pretty about it. And it goes so well
with the Dresden. I've been noticing
lately that nobody seems to have Dres-
den nowadays. I'm hopelessly old
fashioned, I suppose. I'm an old wom-
an, Clara-and my son doesn't love
me-"
"Tut, TUT" said the visitor. "You
don't look day over IS, SO cheer VI"
Mrs. Stranson smiled. She really did
not look very much over 35-not more
than ten years at the most. "Well," she
said, lit was quite absurd how wor-
ried myself over the line Of conduct I
should adopt toward Johns wife. l
knew by heart all the traditional weak
nesses of the mother-in-law, and made
up my mind would not enter her house
in q spirit Of criticism. I wasn't 60
ing to assume an air Of lofty superiority.
II saw anything that seemed to me to
be going wrong was going to overlook
it serenely. If John seemed uncom-
Portable, meant to ignore that, and not
overwhelm him with sympathy. I
wasn't going to offer her any advice or
show her any of my improved little
little methods of doing things didn't"
THAT was very noble and self-deny-
ing Of you," said the guest.
Wasn't it? Clara, felt like an alb
solute fool in the binding white light
Of that girls capability. Her house
seemed to run just like clockwork.
Everything was neatness and order.
And she had maid-oh, words fail me
to describe that maid! After the long
long series of incompetents that have
to look back upon it was heart-breaking
to zee how perfectly she did her work
To tell the truth, thought the order and
everything else was directly attributable
to the maid-at first. l said to Anne one
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Tride Twisted.

A professor in a western college, while
giving an examination In mythology in
q country school, called up bright
looking girl and asked the following
question: "Who was Ganymede?"
Promptly came the answer: "Gany-
mede was the son Of Olympus and IN
eagle" -..a.~.,
The class teacher blushed for her
pupil, and exclaimed: why. Elizabeth!
where did you learn THAR" =
Indeed, it says so in the book" re-
piled the girl.
The professor then asked the girl to
find the place and read the paragraph
aloud, whereupon the class was both
astonished and delighted to learn that
Ganymede was borne to Olympus by On
eagle.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
His EXPLANATION.

Mayor Mcclellan tells this story Of
a prominent M. D., friend Of his.
It seems the doctor failed to attend
q very important meeting Of his med
lcal society one evening, and on being
asked by a brother M. D. the cause
Of his absence replied that his wife
had kept him at home, relates the New
York Tribune.
That's strange" said the friend. n
thought you were the head of your
house." 2-. F..
"Oh, I'm the head Of my house, Ill
right" he replied. '.but, you see, every
head has q neck to control its move
ments, and my wife is the neck. DE
troit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

suggestion about it
1t was, Mother,
Anne always does
this and Anne does
that. Anne puts a
pinch of carbonate
Of soda in her wa
ter for boiling
beans, and Anne
used a percolating
pot for her coffee.
And Anne's toast is
always the crisp
est, evenest brown
I" My son. l said,
by the time I've
had Anne's expe-
rience, I may do as
well as she. In the
meantime I refuse
to be daughter-in-
lawed to death
HE laughed and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

At the. international poultry show,
Alexandra palace. London, November
.. . partridge Wyandotte rooster was
sold for $825-a record price. r..
In spite Of tho war, the cultivation
Of European classical music Il rap
idly extending among tho better
classes in Japan. A native Beethoven
society has been formed 1t Toxic.
England has more doctors. proper
tionately speaking. than any country
in Europe. For every 100000 persons
England has $50 medical men; Cor
many. 4s; Switzerland. q. and Russia,
Is. .rE -
A railway IL about to be construct
ed near Elsinore. which will run
across tho spot traditionally believed
to be tho grave Of Hamlet. Numerous
signed protests against tho projected
railway have been addressed to the
government. - ~..,. .~~- ...-...
A. sausage exhibition IL to be held
In Berne next spring. The Berne BUTCH
ers have offered . prize for popular
o6Oo0&0 "A4S0 MO9S W
Strengthening and cheap" It 10
stated that 1,7s5 varieties Of sausage
will be shown at the exhibition.
Prof. Mendelejeff. who occupies
prominent position in Russia. declares
In recent article that al Russians,
from tho car down, know that many
things In their country are not 40
they ought to be, and that reforms
are urgently called for These re-
forms" he adds. will come inev-
itably after the war with Japan, be-
cause this war has. think, opened
everyone's eyea"
r. The Blindness Of Love.
my flance Is so different from other
men," ,-~ p
"Of course he is, since he proposed to
you."-KAnsas City Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers

The Passenger Department Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company have recently issued public1.
ton known q Circular No. IL In which 10 Described
best territory IN this country
for the growing Of early straw berries and early
vegetables. Every dealer in such produces should
to1A. soqusst!ne Spy Of ..Circulnr No T."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Tobacco Growing in Ireland.

Tobacco Growing In Ireland.
Although it is illegal to grow tobacco
in the British isles, Col. Everard, with
the permission of the chancellor Of 4e
exchequer, has been experimenting II
Randalstown, County Meath, and it i
said that there is quite good hope 81
Z new industry being found for Irela1d
In this branch of culture. Prof. J. II.
Harper, of the University Of Kentucky
IN expert on the weed, declares that the
crop is as good as anything that Ken
lucky and Virginia can grow. The
moisture of the Irish climate is claimed
to be admirable for tobacco growing,
and the Emerald Isle. also affords plen-
ty of the right kind Of soil.-Londoh
Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Her
Daushter.in.Law
RS. s + r AN SON

Rs. s + r A N s ON
poured q fresh cup
of tea and passed
tho waters to her
guest. " My son is
my son till he gets
him q wife, but my
d 4 u 6 hter's my
daughter the whole
of her life.' she
quoted.
~ have always
considered John q
devoted son." re-
marked the guest.
II suppose, though,
that mothers-in-
law"
There 1t goes!"
said Mrs. Stranson,
Hithapathetic ges-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

tIre of her small white hands. II sup
pose you think that bullied the girl
when We visited them and made the
usual trouble between her and John.
Well, I did not. To tell the honest
truth, I do feel q little hurt because she
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Beyond Words.

He-It Is wonderful. Prof. Jones and
his wife speak both at least six Ian
guages.
She-And yet they don't seem to I'M
derstand each other in q single one
Brooklyn Life.