davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-16
9one Star Bier als Trtebensber=
mittler.

8ortsmDutb lit elm tleines Stdotben,
9ob ieit Surgeon ipielt es cine
@roBe Stole, tuie fie feine
Mno're Staot ppl in benz &aoheu
Neu'rer 8elteeibihte ipielte,
6eit &omnra uno Serr Witte
8eilten in bes Gtdbthens Mitte,
Sober nacb benz Srieben 5ielte.
nSit es ariee, ia. ober 5rieben?"
Mlio fraate Manher bdnslih;
Genn bic Sadie tpnroe laualicb,
gnblih lift iie ieBt entitbieben;
unb bic holse Sriebenstaube,
Die 10 lang umberseHibet.
9un in gortsmoutb rubis iibet
Iuf bes 8rieaesaDttes Sau6e.
inner rSebop" nit benz Stode.
Mit ben belen @eitesfunten,
Siplomattib bat seuunfen,
9amit lie iih n~ieberbDde.
Drum rutrb linn aub Chr ertpieien,
nnb ais GROCER Diplomatic
8Dl in jeoem 2anb unb Staate
@iro er nadb @ebiibr geprieien.
So, Der Sriebe 1T au ibauen-
@ebenbei bemerft gang leiie:
8uBlanb unnerbtentertueiie
SIT NIT einem aiemli@ btauen
Nuae nod bapon aefommen;
1at 10 balbtuess feline ngbre"
0pb eerettet. 9ieie 2ebre
MDee alien vBIufern" frDmmen.
So Der 5rieoe 1T 9%etuoroen.
Mbeen u bic Srhperter rotten
unb AanDnen bort i'm Often,
Gub i'm 8eiten. Sib unb @oroen.
Mbse enblib iein beibieben
Dieter blutsetrdntten groe.
9aB nun enblih, enblib tuerbe
ginger, Ibbner 86lterfrie6en.
Satten ie in ienem Srte
inner gone Star Ster setrunfeu
9anaft ihDn bate oann 8etuanten
@as beIblDHen ie albDrte-
9enn man liebt's bel uns 81 Sauie
$50 has Bier in Str6men fieBet,
MQes Srieoen bier senieBet:
Srbblidteit in ieoer 8louie.
uub penu iemtals ionte tpieoer
Gtreitieteit iih tuo erbebeu
-Soffentlib mfrs nibt erleben-
Ruft; .Mal Ifneu bic @aifen nieber. ="
uno um oieies su erreiben,
Ser oas Bier, oen Gone Star Saft.
Ser ia INNER 5rieoen ihaftl
9aBt ben Streit benz Trieben neifen.
1lV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-16
yaaltGe Sonrtfteu Shlatmageu

nab Californian, ebenio nab ct.
Souls. oia Teras & 8acific 8 Babn
ubne @etiel. Sbreibt an iraens
einen 4ifet Ieenten neaen bieies
neuen Oienites ooer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, @enerals8 aiiaeiersI sent. 0al'
taS. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-16

,,Soro : Tprmaltm" (Gimer &
0lmemo), lit als antiieptiihe8 8abn'
uno Munomalier uniibertrofen. Sn
alien Nputheten gu haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-16
F. H.. Seefe, 7O9 s. Alamo Str
SEELE'S
8eoinammaem

6err S. 8. Seele lift iebt in feinem
yieuen 2otal, 709 Sib.M larnoS traBe,
no er cine biibfde Nnamabl BON
9rb GOODS. S1mbea, Siitem uuo
i, 0emts Tmrmiibin8 0UDSs" ftets
an 9ano bat gu iolhen 8reilen. no.
fir man riur CUTE Warer lieferi tann.
gs 1T iein Beitreben. ben Muf, ben
er iib ourd fem reeles @efH6ft ers
mprben bot. gu erbalten. Gin Jeber
lit freunolih einaelaben, ben store
III ,beiuhen. Die @are su befihtiqen
un0I nah ben Breiier su fraaerl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-16

= 8enn Sic SIR @ffen ni&t gut
peroanen, 10 weroen einige DOZEN
BON Bridlg Nib Bitters bic
Sade in Oronuna brinaen. GO
madt ben Ntbem areenebm, ft6rft
ben Wa9en uno bic 8erbauuna,
ihafft Nppetit tino quite 9aune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

ionable world is petting 10 death-are
myriad, from the tiny. wayy edges,
ending in a beading and finished with
the sheerest bit OF yalenciennes fulled
on TO the edge. 10 the heavy kinds.
with heavy Observation-Disclosures the
foundation and the frailest most per-
ishable Of pompadour laces, FOR orna-
ment.
Anything with touch OF pompa-
dour lace about IL does up abominably
except (there are always exceptions).
where the dots and balls have some
body 10 them. Then they can be
pinched and patted into shape.
These sheer Swiss edges combined
with valenciennes make the prettiest
possible trimming for body dresses, by
the way.
Blind embrolderies are always more
durable than open, and are nearer 10
the exquisite French handwork that
sets the pace all over the world. And
in blind embroideries none is newer
nor more interesting than those clever
reproductions OF Japanese work.
The loveliest are done on handker-
chief linens in odd, striking patterns,
and carry their nationality in every
single one of the broad. fiat stitches.
Some have the delicate Japanese
drawnwork skillfully introduced here
and there which is beautiful. but takes
away little from the practical worth.
II all depends upon what you're
"
are most necessary for you to consider.
If it's for undercloihes, look 10 il that
the wearing qualities are ali there
embroidery not too heavily done for
foundation to support; no cobwebby
things with odd little threads, and
good, firm edge is necessary.
In insertions sometimes You find one
outlined on both sides with a heavy
beading. so perfectly finished that the
material may be cut away close 10 IL,
ard the edge whipped directly on TO
the binding, instead of having to roll
or seam the edge. But be mighty sure
your Insertions that kind before you
take any chances; if it isn't and you
cut close, you're sure TO have trouble.
4 host of delicate, pretty things are
made-perishab!e, yet which belong so
prc-eminently TO the ornamental class
that they have a very definite place.
But when you choose them, stick 10
your purpose when you make them up
guard the fragile stuffs by putting
them where no strain Will come upon
them. Get delicate ones for delicate
uses, and stick TO sturdy kinds for
more humdrum things.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
E. E:. sDllI:llii;51jFe7 I:lli; .
EN{REdPESgas2z &
|tE= I--5--'-..i-=a-',.s',+-7@SPs- /,

Maple Nousse-Put one cup OF mn.
pie syrup and the beaten yo,ks os four
eggs In q saucepan and stir uaul IL
bOlls up; strain and cool over night:
In the morning beat one quart Of
cream. then beat the whites OF lie
four eggs, then beat the maple mis-
turc until light; lastly beat all tDgptli-
or; put In freezer pack ia salt and ice
ana freeze four hours, put n piece Of
buttcrcd paper over the can 90 keep
out the Ice and salt
Bread with Sponge-TaEc one table
spoonful butter and sugar, one tea.
spoonful salt, put them iu mixing
bowl. and Il cup boiling water 20 dis
solve them. add lukcwarIn water 10
make pint In all. have ready u cake
compressed yeast dissolved I'm u cup
water. add with four cups -four. bcat
II with n spoon and rise over night:
in morning add more -four and kucad:
let rise in pans; this sponge can be-
divided. one part white bread. the other
part whole wheat or ryc -four. by add.
Ing one tablespoonful of sugar; use
white -four 30 shape u on board. as ryc
and wheat are sticky. or make tic
dough softer; on the gem pans two.
thirds full. Jet tncm rise 10 top. aud
you Will have raised ryc or whole
wheat gems.
CaulihOwer - C1uIhowcr should hc
laid, head downward IN cold salt
and water ior an hour before cooking.
a large caulihowcr should De boiled
from twenty-five 20 thirty minutes.
done up Ia a coarse muslin bag. Serve
with a sauce Of rich milk. or cream.
and drawn butter seasoned with salt
and pepper and thlckcn with little
-four The French make the sauce ln
this way: Yolks OF four eggs. beaten.
with n tablespoonful Of Goug and one.
fourth Of n cup of butter when well
beaten pour ln n half pint Of warm
milk Set In n pan or The FIRE. stir
ring constantly. 50 that The milk viii
not curdle Cook until thick. Cauii.
flower served a. a salad IS a pretty
md delicious dish. After the cauli.
flower Is boiled throw into cold water
until ready 70 serve then pick IL apart
carefully and wipe dr. Serve with
nayoDEaIse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
N-DrettY-
AM --Hmg,ss,1a g,s,a.-
@>D~We'r

Muslins are very much pufed just
now.
For simple gowns there is n revival
OF interest in the sailor waist.
A unique specimen in n geranium red
rought straw was made TO sit rather
high on the head.
Among novelties in trimming are
rubber-plant and palm leaves. These
are made to take the place OF quilts.
White organdie is among the most
fashionable OF thin materials. This
airy fabric is probably the best ever
made for youthful evening gowns.
There Is one thing to say for this
years hats; they have the charm Of in
finite variety. There Is no danger Of
meeting duplicates Of ones best hat
on the street.
Many Of the small turbGns are de-
veloped in flowers. One Of white
hyaclnths had a decoration Of pale yell
low and rose pink roses crushed to-
gether without foliage.
Most beautiful Of the inexpensive
lingerie waists are those of embrold-
cred batistc trimmed with lace. These
are 50 sheer and thin that they are
usually made over a silk slip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
e. g'oeyaS!' %Hs4'

The first wife Of 4 widower never
was such an angel as she seems TO him
after his second marriage.
Don't wear tight shoes; they make
a young face look old, drawn and
wrnklcd in few hours.
The art of reposc-most invaluable
Of weapons in womans armory. For
without rcpose no woman can be
pleasant compaion, good friend or sue
ccssful wife.
Any woman who is perfectly healthy,
persistently cheerful, sanely self-con-
tident and enduringly feminine will
possess plenty of magnetism. Add 10
these little beauty, dash Of clever
ness and knowledge Of how TO dress
and she Will be irresistible.
a man is like a piece of cloth-war-
ranted TO wash-and matrimony is
the laundry. 1t may improve him, give
him starch and frcshen him up. or IL
may take all che color out Of him.
You have TO take your chances.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
No leisure time? Then make some.
If you can't be good housekeeper
without some moments you are at
liberty to devote to something you
like to do, and whose doing is restful,
then l declare l would not be a good
housekeeper; l would find something
TO leave undone. no matter what might
be said OF 1t. Brain and muscle and
nerve are too precious to be in a con-
stant strain, and such strain is gener-
ally born of a lack OF system and tact.
Many things are done that might be
left undone, and the housekeeping be
lust as satisfactory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
CoLLAPsIBLE PARAsoL.

The folding parasol is an invention
which will be welcomed by women who
travel a great deal. Collapslble is a
better word TO describe them. for the
handles do not fold in the usual sense.
When ready TO be put in a trunk the
handle of the parasol is unscrewed and
then pulled down, sliding on slender
bar. This bar has q hinge. Not only
parasols but umbrellas for men as well
as women are made 10 fold. All pars-
sol sticks are made unusually long this
spring, 10 suit the new hats. One would
have TO hold n parasol at an uncom-
Portable height TO elevate il over the
in millinery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

or elsewhere-whiCh Is most of the
time-he can be found I'm serene philo-
sophie retirement at Mansfield. There
his legion of friends troop to visit
him.
Sitting calmly to-day in his cottage
at Nevey, Switzerland, Colonel Wat
terSon writes his monumental work
on Lincoln in picturesque polysyllables.
and looks back over one OF the most
remarkable careers in Amerca-cer-
tainly the most Kaleidoscope. He alone
survives that group Of knights OF the
quill who made American journalism.
Gone is Horace Greeley who boxed
the political compass, TO die Of dlsap-
pointment-the man who personally
nodded more opinions on greater
variety of subjects than any man OF
the nineteenth century. Gone Gree
ley's longtime associate. and later pol
itical enemy and professional rival,
the brilliant Henry j. Raymond. The
tomb has closed over the elder James
Gordon Bennett, who made the news
end Of the modern newspaper; on the
unmerclful Manton Marble, long Wat
terson's close political ally; on VIII
bur Il. Story, who was never 40 happy
as when telegraph tolls mounted UP,
who boasted that he always had n
burglar on the Chicago Times staff
TO break safes and get exclusive official
reports, whose sarcastic pen drew
blood at every stroke, and whose pa
per died with him; on Joseph Medll,
the maker OF the Chicago Tribune.
that pride Of American journalism Il
thousand miles from Park Row; on
Thurlow Weed, Of Albany, the great
est political strategist OF his age.
Alas. no more is the gray head OF
Charles a. Dana seen against the
dingy windowpanes OF the second
story of The Sun ofiice-the man who
made quality supersede bulk and whose
services TO American journalism can
never be fully apprecated
A few survive In retirement. Col
onel Mcclure. the friend and agent OF
Lincoln, who was the Philadelphia
Times. lives on in a green old age I'm
a comfortable official berth. Horace |
White still writes but always imper- |
sOnally. Field -Marcbal Murat Hal |
stead writes an occasional brilliant let |
ter, but the Cincinnati Gazette, which |
was his work alone, Is now hyphenat. |
ed, and editorlally speaking anony-
nous.
But Watterson survives. and his per.
sonality is the more distinctive be-
cause his wit is yet as keen. his I'm.
yective as maddcnlng. and his humor
as generous as OF yore; because he
stands up above the dead-level OF i'm
personal Journalism to-day Ike some
Ione mountain peak, casting its shad-
)ws upon the plain. 4 remarkable per.
an extraordinary human de-
yelopment. a surviving primus inter
)ares. No American who can read
but is familiar with his brilliant. orig
nal. phrase-making style Of compost
ion; no editor but reads the Courier
Journal daily when Watterson Is az
he helm; no other man whose daily |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
CHOICE OF EMBRoIDERIEs.

With all the exquisite embroideT!es
that have already appeared, and those
that are bobbing out by hundreds each
day, it's hard for the most practical
wCman out not to lose her head over
them and buy them from their beauty
points alone, says the Washington
Times.
There are definite points to consider
about every sort of embroidery before
getting IL. Those sheer, beautiful bits
that look almost like handwork are
all very well in their way. but most
OF them are impossible (or should be-
for anything that will get hard wear.
Yet there are some OF these sheer en-
broideries that are made with every
thread doubly protected. so that the
ugly, thick kinds can be occasionally
thrust aside, even for the sturdicr sort
OF things.
Since those wonderful machines were
invented, common sense and beauty
have seemed, in a measure. TO Join
forces.
In choosing embroidcries. look first
at the material; some OF the sheerest
are Jess fiimsy than the apparently
sturdy. Look next at the edge; IL the
stitching is too shallow, it's likely 20
pull out soon. II the scallop Is In deep
points. it's bound to curl Up al the hrst
wearing,
Lace and embroidery combinations
the new combinations that the fash.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

editorial opinion is sent out by the
press associations. Aud this man stll
well on the safe side OF seventy. has
been for almost fifty years a distinct
force in American affairs; long before
the Civil War broke out he was con-
sidered a coming man. No State owns
him; no pent-up Blue Grass Common
wealth contracts his powers. He is
an American whose words are read IS
regularly in Cape Nome as in Louis
Vile: who has a friend wherever floats
the Star Spangled Banner above an
American citlzen.-Booklovers Maga-
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
CARPET IN SUPERB DESIGNS.

CARPET IN SUPERB DESIGNS.
Colonial danes, the genuine article
or colonial days, fine ladies ana good
housewives OF old would be amazed at
the vogue OF tile rag carpet OF to-day,
which was never before considered so
distinctly smart as now. The rag car.
pet helps 20 furnish summer bungn-
lows, mountain camps and seaside cot
tnges. says the New York Sun. IL is
made into large rugs for entire floors
and into smaller ones 20 90 over pol.
ished wood or filling. II Is 10 be found
by the yard In various widths.
Rag carpet, 10 be sure, goes by
different name these days than former
ly, but as n ''rag.style" carpet IL is
still hit or miss and az much OF mys.
terry as In its early days II Is more
often now, however, made up with an
idea of the effect, and different mate.
rlals are used TO produce the desired
result. charming rug Is made OF
outing and canton flanncls. The warn
OF the rug is white, while the woof Is
OF the outing flannel colors. The tones
are n soft pink or pale green, with the
white canton flannel woven I'm for
velvety border at each end. One must
see TO appreciate the beauty OF a white
cnnt0n flannel rag carpet.
There is the ordinary rag carpet
made OF simple materials and In one or
two or many colors, aud the more clnb.
crate one made OF 6nc materials. Into
the latter 20 velvet. silk Gamasks,
tapestries ana woods. Cretonnes are
woven into others, combined with n
plain warp. a ragstylc rug which Is
charming is woven OF Singapore lat.
tice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

Is mounted In a circular case OF glass
and brass and the design is quite
pleasing TO the eye.
Another novelty in this same line has
just been brought out the invention or
Samuel T. Thrasher, Of New Haven,
Conn. and the latter innovation has
the advantage over the former In that
lt requires no winding II Is supplied
with a pendulum. but the latter Is kept
in motion by means Of electric Inn
pulses. so that the spring Is entirely
dispensed with. Another new feature
Of this construction is that the usual
hands and face are also dispensed
with and the omission supplied by Ara
bic numerals, which appear at win
dows Below this IS semi-circle
which indicates the seconds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

much the same shape. A short time
ago little timepiece was introduced
which made a hit at once because or
its novelty and compactness. In this
the clockwork drives spindle on
which are mounted leaves In the form
Of book, and as the spindle revoives
the leaves are released one after the
other. There are two sets OF these
leaves. the upper one being released
each hour and the latter each minute
so that the figure displayed on the top
represents the hour just elapsed and
the lower figures indicated the minutes
which have flown. This arrangement
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
Leis at the Luau.

Among tho city items In the Honolulu
Bulletin Of last Monday we find this
one: Guests going 10 the luau at the
Hawaiian Hotel tonight are requested
to wear leis n convenient a1d thus add
to the sttractivcness of the scene" A
luau is a square meal with roast pig
and poi in Il; lcis are wreaths Of aow.
ers.--Hartford Conn., Courant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

A man who drove across the country
last summer 90 n little town In West
ern Kansas met n farmer hauling a
wagOnload Of water.
Where do you get waterW he asked.
"Up the road about seven miles," the
farmer replied.
And you haul water seven miles for
your family and stOckT
yep"
"why In the world don't you dig
wellF" asked the traveller, excltedly.
Because, stranger" the farmer said,
calmly, "lts just as fur one way as the
other"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
BOILED SALAD DRESSING

Beat three eggs very light; stir in n
cup of vinegar tablespoonful Of
sugar. two saltspoonfuls of salt, a dash
of paprika and small tcaspoonful OF
French mustard. Beat hard. turn into
a saucepan and stir steadily until the
mixture begins 10 boil. then add tea.
spoonful of butter. when this melts
remove the dressing from the fire, beat
hard for several minutes. then set
away 10 get very cold. 1t VIII keep IN
the ice chest for some days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
A SANITARY TOOTHBRUSH.

The sanitary toothbrush has arrived
at last
Ii is all aluminium, including the han.
die. and the brlstles are arranged in
groups. each group protected by a
bevel of metal, so that the water can
not soak into the back of the brush.
brushes can also he had with wood
en- handles, but with similar group
ing of the bristles and the aluminium
backs. One can see NJ a glance the
superiority OF this new brush over the
old ones. and its cost Is but little more.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
FOR sETTEE AND HAMMOCK.

Ideal for porch settce or hammock.
or, indeed. for the furnishing OF sum
mer parlor, are the grass pillows now
TO be noted among housefurnishing
goods These pillows are woven OF
gayly-colorcd grasses. in plaids OF red
and green. and in the natural color.
and their filling is also OF sweet clean
grass, So that there is nothing dusty or
Objectionable anywhere about them
III they are caught I'm shower II
won't hurt them. and when they get
dirty you just wipe them Off with n
damp rag.
They are wonderfully attractive. not
quite SO soft as down, but very com
Portable for all that. and their price
is only fifty cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN PONGEES.

American pongees, with great rose
patterns set stifiiy here and there. are
so like tapestries that tapestries must
surely have been used for their inspira-
tion. For the colors are subdued and
the whole fabric has the curious dull
beauty OF tapestry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
NEW STYLES IN CLOCKS.
Efforts Made 90 Dispense With the
Present Face and Hands.

AT regular intervals some one comes
10 the front In an effort 10 make some
radical change In the construction OF
the clocks which have been doing eff.
clent duty for great many years in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
a USEFUL HINT.

Rice mixed with the salt shaker viii
prevent its caklpg and is preferable
TO a mixture OF cornstarch. which is
often used for the purpose. but which
serves MS an adulterailon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09
HENRY, WATTERSON.
THE LAST OF THE PERSONAL
JOURNALISTS.
pr yostrn n. noaERs.l

GfEl 'F5'1OME seventeen miles from
E~gf louisville is located MANS.
/ field" one OF the best OF
ESSI the smaller estates OF Ken.
IsA EEl) lucky. presided over by
Colonel Watterson. Familiarity known
throughout the State as "Marse
Henry"
Professionally. he is farmer. Per-
haps you imagine that he is an editor,
or author. or lecturer. or politician.
II so. never mention the matter 10 him /;
II will give him pain.
The great trial OF Colonel Waiter
sons life is that his friends will not
take his agricultural pursuits seriously.
Small blame 20 them. When Marse
Henry is not in Switzerland writing a
book. or In New York talking politics,
or lecturing on Lincoln In Kalamazoo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

The Wcs,man Island, south Of Ice
land, has a population Of 900 souls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-09

srty OF our psviOrs. Also long distanss tsss.
phone - yOuR ss9vies ia our efnss. nSeA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
Schools stilI overcrowded.

New York needs Just about 5000
more sittings to be able to accommo.
fste all the school children. This
zRsans that 10000 pupils a go to
school the coming winter only half OF
me time. Last year s1,31s pupils
9 on half time, and since then sew.
%Eal new school houses have been
1atshed. but the number of children
q school age has grown more rapid.
than the facilities for educating
ihem The schools opened wednes.
lay for registration. They open
Rgalarly mex Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-08
Mother.In.Law Joke In Real Life.

Isaac Tori, a young Russian, came
to this country a year ago. and by
constant work and by saving got
money enough to send for his bride,
whom he had married Just before set.
ting out for a new land. This morn
ing she was to arrive, and he arrayed
himself in hts best Sunday gear and
went to Ellis island to meet her.
But 1t was her mother who smiled
out upon him through the steel bars.
"Ah. You young rascal" she said to