davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
HOTEL I0QK0fE. White Mountains

Sugar Hi, N. y.
Under entirely new management. Com
manding the finest views In the White
Mountains region; elevation 1000 feet:
pine grove and walks close by the house
golf and tennis. For booklet and terms
address
DAVIS & MERCHANT. Proprs.
i0sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY

Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo az Baltimore.
Montreal AZ Providence.
Toronto at Jerse$ city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
GENERAL MENTION.

tiou are much relieved by Daniel r..
TerriS plelding guilty 20 the charge OF
exposure of person. The police here
learned since Terris arrest that for the
past 10 years he has been taking liberties
with little children.
McCarty. who will pitch for Montreal
today was the guest ~ John Thompson
and evening.
Patrolmun Toner OF the Chaffee Street
station returned from his vacation last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
BOARDING HOUSE.

Nantucket, Mass.
Broau street. near steamboat landing.
Inc table. comfortable rooms Rates So
20 sl1 per week Address MRS J.J FISH,
Propr.. Nantucket. Mass. te-sfTi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29
THE BOYLSTON and COTTAGES

MNNBIEHEAD NECK, MASS.
Now open. House up TO date. Address
M. r.. DUNLOP & SONS. Proprs.
m22sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

The marshals and some of the mem
bers or tho committee Of arrangenents
Tor tho field day ~ the Eagles. 10 he
held AZ Crescent Park. THURSDAY met at
the office ~ Mr. Rraney at lS5 Plain
field street lest evening 10 confer with
Levi as chief marshal for the day
The forma ton 81 the limo FOR that day
will meet again early I'm the week. or
az soon as Tho aeries Of Massachusetts.
who are 10 take part In the parade send
IN their reports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-29

Have you lost somethng7 " so. adver.
tlse your loss In The News II ccsts you
nothing and you may get II back.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

- Sin mertpuroige
8rau6 in bGnii6en Sdfen. Der tpie'
ber6olt BON Sdiffern uuberer Ratio
nulitGt 9etabelt pprben lit, biirfte enbs
lid beIsitiat tperben. 8isber peran>
ftalteten bic Sdiffs unb 6dbrsn Der
Staatsbetriebe am Mbeno bes Sobans
nistages unb bes Splpeitertages beim
8erlaFM Res Safens elm reselredtes
Seuertpert. gs liest ouf Der Sano,
6aB porii6erfabrsnbe S6iffe. bensn
Der 8rau9 frsmb mar, bic aidtsri6eis
nuneen als Sisnale ouffuBten. Dds
bur6 tonntsn bebentlide Ribper'
itGnonife eintreten. SGnemart beads
F9tist iebt. bic Sitte. bic pObI teiu
stpeites 2anb iennt, ab5uf6offen.
- Sine ur9tbar 3 m IL
lientrag0bie ipislte ii4 in benz Oorfe
ReuItabt bel StoIpen in Der SG6iis
f6en S6fpeiS ab. Die bort tpobnens
be bsiabrte 0ittpe Seinbmann mar
nit :brem trpa6isnsn Sobne, Der in
elmer anopffabrit befddftist mar, in
Strsit ssratben, neil bieier tassiiber
ni&t our arbsit sssansen mar. Sns
folae bisIes Strsitss beIdlob Der
Sobn, isinsm 2eben elm gnoe gu mos
den. @r perfduffte ii9 duf nod nidt
aufsetlGrte @tifs gpantdli. that bass
IeISs in elm ssfiGtss WafersIas, 5eisa
te lebteres Der Nutter nit ben Wors
ten: .Sisbft bu, Nuttsr, id Dergifts
midi" unb trant bas 9las baIb Ieer.
Die ni6tsabnenbt Mutter eldubts Ia
tiirlid ni6t an ben Grnit oisfer Wors
te uno febte has nur balbseleerte
9las ebenfdIs an bic 2ippen uno
trant Is lssr. Sn5pii9en that bas
Itarte @ift fdon feline Dirtuns Bel
btm Spbne. gr brad 5uiammeH uno
itar6 Dor ben glussn Der entisbten
Mutter. absr aud bisIe ipiirts i9on
bas 9ift. Sn ibrsr 5obesanst itiir3s
te lie auf bic StrdBe, nm gu tbrsn9srs
tpanbten 5u ellen. Qber aud lie brad
suIammsn uub bal6te tura nab benz
Gnoe hires Sobnes ebeRfaqs ibren
9eiIt aus. 0as entieblide Drama
REF untsr ben @~tutppbnern bes Dries
cine iiberuus bsftise aufrssuus hers
ror.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
Sreie Stdote.

Sambure. Ginen ~qualOOIen
Cob erlitt Der %10iGbrise SduItna6.
Carl Mohr aus gibsIeitbt. Sas 9ino
mubts tpegsn elmer 8lutDsrsiftuns i'm
4rant.nbdufs opsrirt perosn. Die
@ereiftung mar oaour6 sntTtanben,
bab bas &inb ii6 fossnunnt, abSisbs
biIbsr auf ben Qrm aetIsbt bate. 9as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
2siirttem6er9

9aiIborf. Sn elm unbeltu4s
tstes Subripert fubr duf Der stfpds abb
i9IIiigsn Grailsbeimsr Strabe elm
Pisfissr Rubfubrsr binsib Der &aufs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
Nrepina Aanneper.

Sannpper. 9ensraf Der Sns
funtsrie b. 90be, gbsf bss L. 2utb=
riusiIdeu Snfuntsris : Regiments Rr.
100. lit bisrIelbit ~peritOrben. : NE
gen 'Serausfprosruua bes psIfiiA.n
, 1905-01-04

JOURNAL clubbing offers. Page 6.
, 1905-01-04
No r1ore Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed 10y the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia CnTe. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you eat without the stomach's
aid. The food builds mp the body, the
rest restores the stomach to health.
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. d.
Erskine, of Allenville, Mich, says, 81
suffered heartburn and stomach trouble
for some time. My sister-in-law has
had the same trouble and was not able
to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely
on warm water. After taking two bot
ties of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she vas
entirely cured. She now eats heartily
and is in good health. ! am glad to say
Kodol gave me instant relief" Sold iY
Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-01-04
A Valuable Book.

Arrangements have been made for
every reader OF this paper to receive a
copy of the new Kodol Almanac. We
have seen a copy of the almanac and
must say that it is a thing of beauty in
color and design and valuable for the
general information it conveys. The
weather forecasts are made by IN of
the best experts; it differs from the
generally published forecasts, inasmuch
as it defines the particular section OF
the country over which the same con-
ditions will prevail each day. A fea-
ture of this almanac is an elaborate
Horoscope, based upon The day of the
week and the day of the month of your
birth. 1t outlines the character, hui
mors, disposition and incllnations of
people from a scientific horoscopical
standpoint; it points out your guiding
star. y0ur faYorite month, lucky day,
flower and birth stone. Its most i'm
portant feature is its very simply on
structed 200 Year Calendar, whereby
with absolute accuracy you can tell the
day of the week on which any event
occurred during one hundred years OF
the past, or on which any date will oc-
cur during the next hundred years,
thus giving the day of the week ON
which any birth, death, marriage or
any important event may have
happened.
This book is we'll worth sending for
and it will be furnished you for one two
cent stamp, providing you mention
this paper when you write the pub
fishers, E. G. Dewitt q Co., 2O3 La
Sale avenue, Chicago, Ill.
, 1905-01-04

IN that proposition and promptly
handed Mr.. Culver a sheet of paper
and asked him to put his resignation
In writing which was done. The writ
ten resignation was handed to the clerk,
but no action was taken upon 1t during
the evening. MI. Culver vacated his
revolving chair and took his seat
among the spectators, leaving but three
Councilmen and the Mayor, or less
than a quorum. The Mayor at once
dispatched Marshall Woolson for
Councilman Barnett In order that a
quorum might be present and business
continued. Mr.. Barnett put in an APP
pearance sometime after and the Dor
ongh legislative wheels began to re-
volve again. Up came the snow bin
again and Culver couldn't keep still.
After a few more Interruptions from
Mr.. Culver the Mayors dander was
aroused and he stated that if it DE-
CURED again he would have the often
der jagged, if he had to help the mar
shall do it. This had the desired ef1e,l
and council went on with its business
without further trouble.
A portion of the good cash balance
reported on hand by the collector was
utilized in paying some notes in bank.
aud some others were ordered renewed.
A list of the 1904 delinquent tax
payers was read and filed with the
clerk. The delinquent list amounts to
about $1,000.
The bills were taken up again aud
all were ordered paid, including Mr..
Dowler's for removing snow. The
genial Dick seemed to be the only per-
son in the room hat thought the snow
bill excessive. Several citizens said
that they would not have done the
work during the severe weather for $50.
The bills of the Commissioners of
Adjustment in the cases of taxation as
directed by the Court for $500 were
ordered paid.
A resolution authorizing the issuance
of S25 900 worth of bonds to be used i'll
the erection of the boardwalk along
the beach was passed and a public
hearing in the matter was fixed for
Monday, January 8, 1905, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon at the borough hall.
The clerk was directed to post notices
informing the public of this meeting.
The matter of opening Baker avenue
and more certificates were ordered is
sued 10 raise money for cement walks
and curbs. Council then adjourned
until January 8.
, 1905-01-04
Balance on hand,

The next order of business was the
payment of bills. Clerk Hewitt read
the batch and came to one from Street
Supervisor S. T. Dowler for $40 for four
days work cleaning the streets from
snow during the recent storm. Coun-
Gilman Culver thought the bill excess
sive and refused to vote for it after the
finance committee had signed it. He
held up business in this and other mat
tiers until the patience of Mayor Smith
became exhausted, and his Honor
spoke rather sharply to the troublous
Councilman. After considerable talk
back and forth, Mr.. Culver became of
Tended when the Mayor told him he
would have to desist, and retorted that
he would resign his position as Council
man. The Mayor readily a%cquiecsced
, 1905-01-04
In Bed four weeks with La Grippe.

We have received the following letter
from Mr.. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind.
81 was III bed four weeks with In grippe
and | tried many remedies and spent
considerable for treatment with physi-
clans, but | received no relief until j
tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two
small bottles of this medicine cured me
and | now use it exclusively in my
family" Foley's Honey and Tar has
long been a household fayorite for all
throat and lung troubles. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold 10y Cohen Bros Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
, 1905-01-04

1t is surprising what liberal clubbing
the JOURNAL is able to make with the
country's most popular magazines.
Xmas is coming. Look them up, or
page six.
, 1905-01-04
Pneumonia and La Grippe.

Ifyou but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. A dose or two
will prevent an attack of pneumonia or
la grippe. 1t NAV save your life. The
prevention Of consumption is entirely a
question of commencing the proper
treatment in time. Nothing is so well
adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles
as Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by
Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1905-01-04
HOLLY BEACH BOROUGH COUNCIL
MEETS IN ITS REGULAR SESSION
Eleven Thousand Dollars In Taxes Collected During
The Past Month.
The Mayor and Councilman Culver at Odds and the Latter
Resigns. $500 for a New Boardwalk.

The regular December meeting of the
Holly Beach Borough Council was held
in the thorough hall on Tuesday even
ing, December %, 1904. Mayor
Smith and Councilman Culver,
Long, Lopez and Woolston were
present. The minutes of the last meet
ing were approved as read. A letter
from S. L. Dowler, secretary of the
fire company, was read, asking for an
appropriation for fire plugs for the
coming year, and 5000 was ordered
paid for the present year.
The collectors report was read and
accepted. 1t showed that there had
been $11 ,046.8 collected in taxes dur
ing the past month. Condensed the
report is as follows:
, 1905-01-04

Let your wants be known in our
cent-a-word column on the last page.
They bring results.
, 1905-01-04
FOR NEW YORK.
WEST JERSEY Il SEASHoRE r. RI
Schedule in effect October 4, 1901.

FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 4.Ss. 4.4O. 500, 5.1s, SIS,
700 1888, $40, 9.03. $50, 1921, ~lI.W a H.,
$500 noon, 1895, *l.OO, lao, $3.50 800,
$50, 1852 pennsylvania Limited), *3.5 New
York Limited), 400, 800, 80 56, 800, 200,
~ 4 "a E 53d2 PIP IL, ~ ia@ a nlght Sundays
*l2.35, *2a30, *3 50 THE Penna. Limited, *3.54
New York Limited), 400, $40, IS 81, 6.26,
200. $500, 10 IL p. m l2.N night. From
North Philadelphia only *l22S p. m. daily
Manhattan Limitedl.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 a. M, u 33 p. m. daily.
shining Car.
For timetables and further m
consult ticket agent.
w. W. ATTERBURY, j. h. WOOD,
GEM Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD, Gen Pass. Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02
Verdict Against Goliath.

A case came before The ChildreLi Court
recently, rays q writer In the Ne~ York
Times, which might hsve well been styled
Goliath cersps Dayil. IL was brousht BY
he parents Of big, hulkirg East Side tul.
ly against email boy, VITO, they isid, bad
b,aten him shsmefully.
The bully was nineteen wears Old, snd for
years had been pest 10 the vicinity Il bis
htme. He bullitd and tofmented the small
boys til they ran at the sight OF hlm. Al
hsi he w,sset upon aud thoroughly troup-
ced, and his enrsged parents hailed into
court the small bJv who, they nii. va, the
snder. He was accused Of assault and
bsttefF.
The lawyer fer the defente wss quiet,
COZ fi.nt young chap, ~ho allowed the
bu iy TO tell his story and leave the stand
silIout beiog crosseIsmined. osher wit.
netsf for the plsintln slso went utqass.
liored. When the bully's lawyer iesisd
Ills cafe Eothing had been done for the De.
fsnse. The small boys cbsnees spptartd
. ,or. Bu' his lawyer had his plans wsll
lad.
Your hoaor, be aid, sbaii call bu, tvo
xiineists, and shall AJAX each Of them two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

u MAS he dull season 10 New York
Fifih Avenue vas unusually quiet and fire.
from ihc nolse Of the motog.e4r aud N,
eroscirg OF the gsy ,quipages ~ fashion,
BILE lie, says writer 10 the sun. A Junk
collectors cart stopped 10 front OF hat IL
during most Of the year, a crowded mllIn
cry e,jablh hment, and the horse dropped
Il was poor, dispidat,d d bssst, bolloa
more 4 for the Interior of the iatkosr,
than for tie shafts, and Its owner was 10
where to bo seen.
A woman, evidently a stranger ID tn
city, wss In The thop, looking at scm
msifed dow articles She chsnced TO look
Into lhe street and saw the horse. The
sale was n 10 moment. The wtman Gus.
toner went out aud Inspected the poor
beast, which was sadly cut Of repair. TIE
shop woman came cut also and lined In
the examination. This caused third wo.
man to stfp. Other casual psssers turned
In, and crowd WAS formed
A policeman--a solitary policeman sun.
tered that way, and s,k'd what was The
matter Then The women all talked toge.
,htr until he policeman went to the call
box and communicated y b the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
Then he returned and told the people they
must not b. OK the way.
We are here to stay until the wretch who
irives such horse is arrested, said the wo.
nan customer.
Thereupon the tllicer walked away
When III, PC A. man arrived, he lo3k
ID at the horse be said he would lead II to
he { flee, and II the owner came somebody
ould tell him.
I'll keep Lookout II 1t takes TIL Liaht,
aid the tbop-womsn.
The woman customer turned to the shop.
woman and remarked
You keep thai hat until come back.
Then she start,d d to accompany the horse
nd tina s p. G. A. man, Several men who
ad been drawn into the crowd lsughtd.
I'D one said, "Good Tor that woman, rel
be can't pay for the hat, will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02
Leaving It to tho Postman

Some queer things are done by thought
less persons who try by descriptions Il
supply the lack Of d, nnate address fol
their letters.
One such letter was directed. To m,
sister Jesr, up the Canopgste, down ,
close, Edinburgh. She has a wooden leg
Jean safely received her brothers co
nicatioD.
Another queer letter pro, iied no diff
Guilty at all for the postmsn. II WAS super.
scribed, This Is for the young girl that
wears spectacles, who minds to babies, 80
Sheriff street, II Prince Edward street
Liverpool.
Another was addressed, This is for her
that makes dress s for lsdi that live at
t0lher side OF rode to J5mes Brecklip, Ed
ensover, Chcstel fl Id. This, too, was de-
livertd.
The folio aiug specimen, however, was
too much for the mail carrier 1t could not
be delivered 4. R, a cook as lived
tempery with Mrs. l., or some such
name, a shoemaker 10 Castle street, about
No. 20 HobtrD, in 1851.
She is Welsh persor, about five feet
and stoutish, lives 10 service somewhere n
London or nabourede London, WAS the gu
OF letter that recent ly pass
ed through the general postolllce. To pick
that short ard stOu.isb Welsh person out
Of seme 100000 people was a task at
which the tlIicials threw up their hands
The mlstiv bad to 60 to the dead letter
ofIlce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02
A Quaker City Small Boy.

You cant lose the Kids. The other ds,
a yourg.ier entered the store OF promi
nent buiiaess man Ia a town near the city
and approached the head OF The house with
the remark:
Say, mister, doL't you want 10 buy q
ticketY
What's 1t for aiked the business man.
It's for fair we're going TO have to buy
baseball sults for ntIt summtr, WAS the
reply.
I'm selling tickets, too, returned the bul.
ness man, vi b 4 smile Nae are for the
supper that !. TO be gwen for the benefit Of
he chuicf. Suppose we trade.
The boy 'hked st the mel ehsnt with uo.
disguieed fe.ight. He bad hoard Of the
supper srd could hardly bureh the words
quick enough to say:
III q you mister.
The trade wa. q1Icsly msds, and II WAS
until rome tia. ,terward that 1t dawned
Oh the butin ~ nIsn that the tickets soli
BY the toy w,fe is,ed a. 10 cents each,
while those be "a, selling for the church
supper retAiled At 30 C NE,
The by was 40 cents % the good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02
Ellen Terry and the Reporter.

, A charming story is told Of Miss Eller
Terry upon her last professional sppt ar
, ance In Milwaukee.
She was visited at her hotel upon thu
morning Of her arrival by little newspap
er woman, no. long In the service OF the
i, press, ard v ry much in awe OF Miss Terry
and Of the i'm portance OF her mission. The
actress sent down message, In respon Sc
to her visitor ) card that che was leavpg
In few momcLts TO pay visit, and that
she would have moment free on her way
to the carriage But she was delayed, and
when she came through the room where
the newspaper woman was waiting Miss
Terry was already late for her appoint.
ment.
haven't sscord d, she said to the young
woman, but, II you care to drive with me
to the house Of my friend, will talk with
you on the way.
In gratitude aud delight the young wo-
man followed Miss Terry to the coupe, and
the actress talked rapidly and to the point
all the way to her destination.
Now, she said ss she left the carriage, /
81 all be but moment. Don't you want to
wait for me-
1t Is needlefs to say that the young wo-
man waited Miss Terry presently reap.
pesred In still more gracious mood. With
her hand on the carriage door she directed
the coachmsn.
And now, please, for long drive she
said.
All the way TO distant park and back
the actress amused her little guest with
stories Of her own life, Of her youth, OF her
early ambition, and then turned winningly
with demand that she be told all about
the hopes and work Of the newspaper
woman. And when she reached her hotel
she cried:
No--I am going to take you to your Of
fice, and you must let me come In and see
where you work
So up to the noisy, inky floor on which
the paper was going to press went Mise
Terry and her guide, through the CITY,
room, where men were calling "Copy :"
and the city editor was stormipg over the
telephone, to the little room at the end Of
the hall where, amorg the books for re-
view, the rewspaper woman had her
desk.
Now show me wba. you wrote yesterday,
tnd show me some bDoks, demanded Miss
Terry, and sat down compt ssdly on cor
per Of the desk.
10 few minutes everyone knew that she
was here, and the city editor aud a num-
Der Of the men hurried into their coats Al d
approached the room. Miss Terry, In her
long tan coat aud blue veil, stood bow
ing and smiling among them, ard ended by
writing her utograph for every one.
IL was a characteristic nedent, signin-
cant Of ore Of the sources OF charm with
which Miss Terry wins Every one to one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02
what 10 gsrc7

o Ole Read, the well-known novelist, 40.
: Charles Eugene Banks, pretlicnt Of th'
WeFttrn Authors Association, sttAches
Q themselves during the Presidential cam
. psign 10 congre,smsn rs~nty's 81. Ltu'
. bureau Of RI publican speakers. They Otter
!. went out together, and proved to be team
J highly popnlar ard Elective. The rtpuia
! tlon each had made through hit literary
work packed towr-hslIs ard opers.houas
vi b etgsr audiences wherever they ap-
psar,d.
!, Oae day, when they had returned from
an unuiuslly successful tour ard were watt
INK new assignment, telegram came 10
the suresu from the chairman OF q Colofs.
do campaign committee.
j Rash two lively speskerf, the message
read. Fight is close and we need help.
The message was shown to Reel and
Biuks, aud they were asked II they car, d
TO x to Colorado. Both were highly pleas
Cd, and signlds ID willingness to start the
mex, morning,
worked In ID nver once aud have been
all over u e S.ste, said Read, know II
| like book,
Aud |, declared Banks, have lrc,ured be-
fore the Colorado wonen's political clubs.
! am satisfied we can do the work out
tn re.
Mr. Tasney immediately wired the Col. |
orado chairman
viii send opie Read and Charles Eugene
Banks at once.
The rext morning the two literary lights
appeared at Mr.. Tawney's tfli,e to say
goodby before stsrtipg out for the tour to
which they loci ked forward with so much
pleasure They foutd the manager wearing
an amused smile.
Glance over that, he said handing Read
a telegram. | got II an hour ago.
Read looked at the telegram, blushed
deeply, handed the paper to Bapks, and
sank wearily into a chair. Banks read
1t once, then looked at the date to make
sure 1t wa' ger ulne, and read 1t again.
What IL fsmp, after slF he sighed.
This was the message:
Never heard OF Read and Banks. Nobody
in Colorado knows them. Send somebody
with reputation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

question:. | deslrc 10 call ha,h the plain
tln and the defcndsn,
The bully ,ttfl to the witness chsii
ard VAS s~ern.
How old are you a,ked the lawyer.
Sixteen. He'd the bully.
How much do you weishy
ose hundr,d and tcy,utv. That appear
ed .Iulhfu', and the bully was told 10 step
aide and make room for the def, ndlnt.
How old sreyou ,,ked the lawyer Of III,
smslI boz, In turn.
Thir cen, was the promp, reply,
AID how much do you wclgbg
ssvetty-nse pourds, replied the defend.
ant.
Er,Ty ons In the courthouse bad ca ught
the ke b. this time, ard those not enlist.
ed on the tuliys eide laughed
The Gaze Is dismissed, said the jgc, aud
the decision ies,ed with David.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-02

nmember when was student ht
Wyoming seminary, said . clergyman, q
farmer came to Kingston to visit bis ne.
pbew, whom he was educating.
The farmer had 70 urbsn polish. His tes
when !. was brought Was very hot, and he
poured It 10 bis ssueer, to bis nephsv's
great modification.
Finally, untb'e to restrain himself, the
nephew WAS SO rude - TO say
Uncle, why d. you pour your tsa 10 the
ssucer.
The old faImtr looked up 10 surpriss.
Then be sald 10 loud, hearty voice;
TO cool II, TO be furf. ,be more air sur.
face you give IL the quicker II cools. Thsss
here modern temlnsries due teach much
scsrce, do tbfyf