davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
HIS OvERCOAT TOO LARGE:
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

A, ovc-coat several sizes trr large for
Jerry HALEY q; No 1871 O'Fallon street
last night resulted IN Haley's arrest ana
CAUSED the garment to b. held pending
Investigation
Patrolrnen Duffy AMI CuHahav were
standing On the corner OF t.ight"cath nnl
Olive sircts last night. and JUST aa they
starte~i to walk north Dufy noticed q man
coming west on Olive street wearing an
overcast much too large for him.
The bottom Of the coat was draSSiaS
on tho pavement the s,ervc6 vefc rolled
up one hais their length. and th" cont was
wrapped twice Ground tho fisurs w'a'-
"rhat looks Ike ar ESCAPED cit'a%
clown" muttered Duffy. Sofh"thins
wrong here s.mewhers: hcs'sr pinch 'lat
.uy.. answered CUdahay. pufy tcpk Ha
ley bv tho arm and Informed him thst h'
va. wanted at tho Captains office Ha'.l
prIts.tei his inNcccncc. ssytEA thal a.
md borrowed the coat from Deputy MAJ
shal Dalton. and that he was "n hi4 WY
home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
DIDN'T KNOW HER GUESTS.
Village Woman Entertains Bal
four and Sir Thomas Lirton.

London. Nov ls-tCopyriGh'. IsSt-An
Interesting =toTy - the English Premier
aud Sir Thomas Upton comes to-day from
s.arstsng. near Preston. Mr. EaiSoNr Uas
Utoruobiiog with Sir Thomas from Scot
land in the isft7Ps car when IL hvke
down Hhiic passing through the village.
ruf an old woman who had witnessed
the sccij.n: asked them 20 come into the
hoUs- and warm themselves hy the fire
While ~" car was being repaired. an invi
fstiDr which the two gentlemen accepted
They Listened TO some h,rle children re-
lite and sting sonS.. and par-ook Of tea.
'Th. old woman III not know who her
visitors we're until she chauffeur revealed
g"r-
-'Th. car Is repaired. SER Thomas
Tn. gentlemen .tanksi rh~ old lady
sFTnI. for hsr T.. spirI!ity. gave III" chill
,ir.n Eslr a sovereign IS, ~, each ard NJ
BalfpuT PROMISED to slow HE hostess
around the Houzs Ur Commons whenever
she came 10 London
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
LIEUT., FORTESCUE
OUT Of THE army
President Roosevelt Accepts Res
ignation of His Relative, Who
Figured in Taggart Case.
INTENDS ENTERING BUSINESS.
Dislikes NOtociety Attaching to
Divorce Trial, and Sewers His
Connection With Service
on Return Home.
REPUBlLC SPECIAL.

REpUBlIc SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. lS.-Pres.ieIt Roose-
Welt to-day accepted the resignation of
Lieutenant Granville X. FortescUe. Tenth
United States Cavalry. who is - relative
of the Presidents family and one OF his
friends
Lieutenant Fo.,.sque had notoriety
thrust upon him few mcatSs ago when
lie was named as one of tnc several CO.
respondents IN the suit for divorce brought
BY MAJOR E.mor. Taggar,, L. :. A. against
his wife. at Wooster. o.
More because he was related 20 the
President and because las; winter he was
on duty at Whit House social functions
than for any .:h-: reason. Lieutenant
Fortescu" was made To fsrie prominently
In reports OF the cass- In handing cow;.
his deere. the Judx. a: Wooster charged
Lieutenant ForresrC. with misconduct.
Lieutenant. rortsscue was in France dur
ing a part of the time tire case was be.
ing heard. Upon his return TO the United
States he considered carefully Dhlt action
hs should TAX. and 70 his friends dis
played q desire fo do whatever vas pos
sib'e to clear hi- ra.ne OF the tinputaton.
Only u,,on tee earnest advice II his friends
did he refrain from requesting that a
court Of inquiry be appointed TO cons:tsr
the matter.
Lieutenant ro.-escrc's resignation gives
as rca -n.i his i.sir. 10 enter into husi-
ness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

HinEan Fl. Clark Jr., residing at the
residence of his father. No. AZ. Morgan
street. WAS sued for divorce yesterday by
BercntCe g. Clark.
She alleges that. lie threatened on di:-
fsIrnt occasions 70 commit u.ci!e. ana
one. sugc' stsd that they both TAX. poison
and end their troubles.
she states that on one occasion she
smciIed gas In their home, ami going 10
the bathroom found him sitting In the
room with the sas turned on. She turn. d
on III" gas and h. acted a. though Cx-
haustei.
Sh., further alleges that h thrs-:cned
to !eav. he-: that h grew tespJndcnt L.
caCsa lie could ret meet his .,bhsa-
tors es he desired. and was annovrd Iy
creditors: thai l.. wanted to mortgage
the furniture. which embraced wed
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
FORMER NEWSPAPER WOMAN
OF ST. LOUIS WILL MARRY.
Miss Stella walker. Assissant Secre.
tary t0 Missouri Com mission mt
Portland. to We'd Eassera
Capitalist.
EEPuEi.,C SPECIAL.

Ref Ei.,C SPECIAL.
g., JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. i&-ArCoUIce-
,ncr. WIS made her. to-day OF the mar
riAss re1. Monday afternoon of Miss Siel-
In Har!e Walker. a w-il-krowu newspaper
.oynar. 10 Frank Jerome purhs III. New
York capitalist The m4rriac" ceremony
1'l b. performed a. the home ~ tha
brides mother. Mrs Mary z. Walker. No.
pns S,ffsra f.Css'.
The JridaI couple will depart a: ono.
-cr tho East MIS-. Walker vas assistant
secretary 70 'lc Missouri Commission NJ
,j,.. T,o-..s .snd Exposition. During the Loui-
e'1ra Purchase Exposition In s.. Louis snc
lid -orr. '-atur. work which attracted
much attention
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
AFTER MILK men
Dairvmcn Whose Sheds and
stables Are Alleged to Be in
Cnsanitary Condition Ar.
Called 10 Account.

III. Board of Health has launched q Wig
o:ous caGI.aisn against careless milk deal
ers in tn" inter. sts % :he ci'y's health.
Several - riplI.njS have n"eT ma. TO the
Gcpe:t :tm.ut within the last month relative
TO stables and r.!.h sheds. which are said
To be IN q = UA>anitlTy condition.
A. result ~ inv, sfiSat!ons Icy Health
Con- missioner SaoTSras and chief OF the
Sanitary department Francis the follow
iag dairy dealers sheds AMI establish
mont, w-r" condemned 1t the .eSu. az
meeting Of the Board q: Health yes'cr-
CAV.
Francs Mueller M. Ss"i North Second
street: I;,rha- j k.rs,as. No. 22"- Adams
street: G""-Fa Stevenson. No slsl i.eNing
ton street. James " Tk' Imam. No. - May
street. and J \. a-d Charles Good. Nos.
go -! 81. South Compton Avenue.
The r.auir. ments of the Board of Health
In each Of th. cnses VIII be submitted To
the alleged on. rtie-s. and on their failure
TO COMFY with the departments tnsirur-
ton. the licenses O: the dealers will tc
revoked
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

ding presents TO her: sfat he put cot
ton In his ears while at himc that the
sound of the baby crying would not annoy
him: that on one occasion. he insisted Gn
,r,.iling II steak, and dropped the steak
and then threw tho fork nj her: that n"
used - bet on the races. and when be
..ould wiz. would b. In su"'i bunior.
and VIXEN l.. lost was TIL, r'rerse: that
,rce h. asked her WY she did not set n
divorce.
The COUP" were married Jhnrrry g.
I?u2. and separated May 70. last. IN the
latter d.t. he and an actress to-S supper
at Faust's. she alleges.
Sh. ,,rks for the restoration OF her
maiden name. Ballard
Mr.. Clark, last night declined to discuss
he case. h.yond stating that he ha! b"en
served with u copy q! tho petition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

y Howard =" yrp''- TIE N-eesMsids
~fl - we Miss LAM Yaul Of IP.ln.
Ti?p Gan" 0: Hsysn-viii.. Ci~Iii~ Cro--
.~r Jess J Graves ard js-- Rjrh.y %
sS~Dshp. The Ef:.sroousMcn Oil BE
Eassrs Water l.. Martin Gf Memphis.
Tenn. Jas J. i.nihcy - Nevada. Don
S,ratt3rs o. Tulsa. I T. Clark Armstrong
AZ. A g Mcsiin:y os Seosso.
The txhs7s vii D. ehoSr from the r
~ Csut.. G, which ,hs brit. n a M tnt~I.
Ta~y sr. Mines -. q Love. " GariisnI
Price ". HsrrC Gr1v--. Eugene Nc
Knight ant Nls- Annette Rodgers o. Mo-
.ho ans Mr. " g. MOZART % Eu-Asa-
IT A; tre church Mss Grace Hvn-rt
VI! sing Ms. S.orze r. Clay Nili play
the U-ioins na-rh- The hSfda1 trip u..l
i.>ia;@ ks->zS City. points IN Rc1tucky.
.ni vaI terminate .n Washington. q. G..
rASrs thsy Nll b. It home 20 their
fr.srj. a:,e- p-ecs;Hs~. = NJ Hotel Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
ADMITS R0BBING STORE:
SOME CLOTHING RECOVERED

'.iv!i Essnr ~ No. "a. Mc'ur" ave
ru.. was ARRESTED Dy tn. pclirc 80 'h"
Tti-! District last nlvht on suspicion ~
.,e.-S i,urlicssd IA :h- rotl"~' ~ tho
S,emrssr 4 Roth clothing store - NJ.
l,ls Epu.h Broadway or Sovemb"r :. ana
later confessed to Lieutenant S"h"ppi -,
with th.. robbery.
In his s,s;cmenf 20 the police ReEsp
.rol,cated James cauley. who had bee =
arrested c.i suspicion 'h- night yE.Nirns
par, OF the good. consisting Of clothir..
ver, recovered At Ninth street sscon1-
hani store after the confession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
Rr.Trrr-TECsr

Rtls'i isI.f- STtI!Nf-
~, n SCs. - --'Evs.a-'C-.. ar=
out -r.rg..r.s'-r T.. Tz-'c5r- Of Miss Jean
49, I.1r,- - ,yy;-cE ard f-sst0u S1fc-I
Mo C-.11Ezf- = tHi. place. TA- vscd .lS
rtrI :. .s f.s-4tnt =. q arrs-s LG..cn.sl
Ch-rcn .sgr-.aT. S9vs-lb@J =. nt s
S'ticck
-. N-tis 2. -. daughter % G =. cL,-
-t-r 81. ? os ths- \egsNp s!ae- ar. Ne
~E.-Fr -. j. OF. of 'hs most psIIiar
.ou-s ,s:'.- IT, rAts section pf ~. co'a-
~. vh.-s rhs IA. i've. n-Erty al a.r
I.s-
W H-C,oazisL. I. private ssrr--ary 90
r-.-.-sS-nsa srs--l He - as-spsyer
r-ar s1t vas working ~ a Joplin paoer
a, IN. f!T.s .. socspt-i the p.S-s'ior n,
ao~ kcias-
TIE nsrroa o. booo. ui.l be Ma G =.
RoS~rs cs Joplin. ar: ~. t~~ man. Bart
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
WcMaN'S SCREAMS BRIGHTEN
NEGRO BURGLAR. WHO RUNS.

: -e.-, h.-si-- entered TIC tora o.
Robert Bg-ri.. No - q "a" ays7--.
-s1t,, o'-locs gcste-y!Iy -s-;l-!zs. fo-u-rk
n entrance iz.o -. hoG~ l. ryJ :nS q
ki.cA-- window With . shovel f;s hal
n~>r n IT, sit-asr -. = sho-t tine a d-z
N-r g--r!s ratETe1
Her .--~ars frightened hin AMI - .a-
away TNe description g.s.n oy Nr, Bur
.ts :, the -zrr TIA. gwen 80 TIRE
e0rx.a. Sho entered the aoa- o: rocf..
lAeer-y c. NclS.a s-rf Q Sho>' time before
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

r.ng their means
nd opportunities. IL
safe to assert that
a other class Of
yemen are % gener-
.Is and fa.-reac"ing
:tb their presents.
In many Ia -se com
an:es. which IN
cost instances acs
Ike great families.
he interchange o!
IT'S Al Christmas
ie Is 3 large item
I itself. Almost ev-
ybooy rememh rs
verybody else. Then
here are the folks
Z home" as well as
numerous friends. 20
ay nothing Of sweet
,eartS In va ious
parts Of the country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
DIME NOVEL GRADUATES
Three Boys Hold Up William Dill
iOn and Get 81 Cents.

william TI'inn. a fou.'ser-ysar-bif tny.
vas the victim os iuvrnf. fo1'pads iasi
night, They deprived him OF A. cent. n.
rSut.~..h end Locus' streets
Tho hoy was wait,ng for car When
three boy. held him up ard took he
r,on~y They allowed h,yn 10 retain =
car iiois:- 80
U.s mother who lives AZ No. 20 ';N-
raor. street. reported the case 20 'hs 20
lice lac TiS,s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

The hu--.,rx ~ an srnsr- wheel y.S,-r-
!ay a, -h.- s'srprt-ist Foundry or King
siEhxa, caused serious Injuries 20 Lo1,.
Wehrrsycr - ~ srls Jaiiusry avenue
on.. piece oe tie broken Wheel. which was
running ri = high rate 81 seed. stYpck
w.hmsyer on ;h. chin and another hi-
sin Ir. the stomach Doctor " 4. HAL.
Wh, attended him. SOLD tina; his eonditic.l
Is srrfcus
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
As F00TPAD
VINO TOOK SlEcEl'S WATCH.

p.tro.nar i>crcks % the Fourth Dis
tic, las. uIxNt paced under arrest Fam
Rprits. is -ea.s old. of No. :ns 0Fsnon
street
/, z, said ,ha; 10 has been identified ~
Ssr Ssx., No lcia P'iIle street, 80 th-
man sho held him up on the night or
No-.nh.r IL sni deprived hin u: his
Wa.ct.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
MASKED MEN ROB WOMAN.
Enter Home Of Miss Catherine
Turner Near New London. Mo.
RrPrEi.,c SPEIHAl.

New London Mo. NOV. !s-fUUr
masked mon lss, night entered ;'s house
s.f MI ,'s sIh-.rt:lc '-I:UcI. ,s.i. ia les south
- here. and robbed her 81 e. a.. IN"
money she had Ia the hsusc.
Mss Turner IL helpess woman. 20
y~sr< old. She lived a!on-. Her screams
alarmed n-ighbnrs nearly half mile
away who went 10 her rescue. but the
ryhU~rs had departed with their booty b.
.p.. help arrived
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

A still alarm was turned IN Yesterday
Afternoon By Mss Bertha Swazer. book
ks.pcr o. -"
pany. No. pol Morgan Ford road. and I'm
EIns Colupt.,
in som, hale,i straw whicn - ~ II Uo
4 that place. Damage TO the extent Of
SIfS was sustained.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

Mrs. Mary Jamison OF No. $40 McPher-
son avenue advertised a few days ago for
y German housrulan. He was furnished by
an employment agency. Yesterday Mra.
Jamis,or asked the police TO Locate leath-
er suit cas-" and gold wa:ch which had
disappeared at the came time as tho house,
man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
valuable JeWeisy Gsas.

: F BaiIey 90 tn. Nhols.a.~ IewelT~
firm. ~ r q, '~y n Co. Sth street
sri Washington avenue. reported 10 th-
po.ic. ia., right that fo- III" last 'tr-~
north. a.. storc has b.sr th" s:r'ln -
sy s,~rpa'ir robbs-y. There ar. ynissinK
naond -.G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

H.. also fined J. I. Swarthey. chauffeur
for Angus. C;ehner. similar amount
Both DEFENDANTS appealed to the Circuit
Court Lambert and Svarthey were ar
rested ahou: three weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

Shorty before -niir Shit Wednesday Hen
~ Kahusn. No. 2,s I<srsTsnre street. was
h, I'd Up by two EsE:o ioo;pads on Geye
avenue between Broadway and Third
street. The robbers got but IS cents from
him. He was knocked down and badly
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

ASAso %. lStsse Accused 81 SeoseAtoO.
The -sxjioois'' wagon onos more
claimed a vt~tirr "a, niGas IN the paeooo
e: ALisu H Iiftle. No. S,A bs~iin avsuus.
sho 0ss '-oasn,rS the Air. secord,o0 to
PafrolHAa Ssit.Ss:. Ia the vicinity of LEI.
AnGsei and Channin0 avpnvss. fNO
charge " exceeding the Oesd nmte.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
znM@x~
FASHIONS

H... ..!- a.Atva gsa:.af .,.." tIshs"a
-,hs Il. e. Tl1. a. 80 r"n's .s,E-
Ta.as Patterns viii easily ts T'Cuar =.
- crregs ~ ~ o. GItr t. every per
,lrulr- Al lr-Iyar'a-t G"srtE-.. ahrU. them
= that lIluv sur, Ia mac. tu- su- They
ar p-rIr"' iu t'-!sa ru;s'Hrrlirs tr ali
to- requirements - advanced s'bi". and
so ar. Unusually s.rIIia So! sAsy al eN-
r.-rl'ic-s
pr,.-rb ~Ti IT, rIiet ~ 'r,'I only. A.
. - aI. pv~h frT delivery
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17

WOMEN OF THE STAGE BUSY
PREPARING FOR HOLIDAYS.
Few so Generous with Gifts .. stage
folks "RoOm.Made"
Presents.

This I. the busiest season Of tho Year
with -he women OF the stage Thay a q
p-era-iuc their holiday gifts. and conss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
WIFE OF HINMAN H. CLARK JR.
ENTERS SUIT FOR A DIVORCE

WeKnown Young Couple Figure Case Filed Yesterday by Mrs
Berence Clark Who Makes Various Charges Her Petition
Her Husband Once Asked Her Why She Did Not Obtain
Divorce, She StateA
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-12-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Never the history of county has the demand for building
material been great at the present time Before the fire
almost every mail brought orders for this line The
old stock had hardly cooled before the goods arriving
delay yonr work for the need shingles brick lime cement
sash, doors blinds We supply you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-04

from IT,. south--th' amt no sech thing
ez cycl)nes en- storms. But eff you
amt a-goin' ter love me, the world II
be purity black an rainy fer me,
reckon. Which is it a-goin ter be,
Philury"
Both the little foury hands were i'm
prisoned by this time His tender dark
eyes drew her sunny, blue gaze up to
his. She smiled TREMENDOUSLY into them
IF it's weather indications ye're
after, Ben" she faltered bravely, I'm
'fraid ye're goin' to be disappointed
for TIERS a big storm a-comin-pa told
me only this mornin' not to have any
thing to do with ye, Ben-dear." The
last word seemed to be drawn from
her rosy lips almost against her Will
by the compelling eyes, even as an
other and sweeter toll was taken from
the same soft quarter an instant later.
Their dream of love was rudely bro
ken by loud voices gradually drawing
nearer from the direction of the barn
yard.
81 say ye'll pay fer em, ever one!'
shouted old Zeb
"Ill neve. pay no sech scan'lous price
ez thet," retortel Uncle Benny i'll right
eous Indignation.
ITS no more'n it's wutb-th' tres
passin' in an all-th' hull cabbidge
patch is spilled. An l callate / ter make
ut the least SIT outer tibet patch"
I'll pay fer ever head thet wuz ct
er trampled-an' tn fence board-jes'
bout 81 cents s fur s l en- see-an
nary a cent more" reiterated Uncle
Benny as the two appeared around the
corner of the smokehouse.
"SiXty-One grannies! I'll never let
you take yer dad-burned OF COW outer
my lot under SIC 1t I'D orter be $50,
ez | said at fuSt"
"SiXty-one cents" repeated the other
obstinately.
sixteen dollars er nothin'," squeak
ed Skinfint Zeb, equally stubborn.
Dye ever see sech tarnatiOn cheek
in all yer born days?" exclaimed Uncle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-04

thing, and often I c, nd hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
/ had to rise at night. l felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and thicA boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-04

prisOned.
Benny, catching sight of his son by the
pantry window. He wants SIG fer
them few cabbidges or Reds Cd up!"
'Philuryw shouted old Zeb, seeing
well defined pattern done in flour
across young Ben's blue hickory Shout
ders Didn't 1 tell We not ter speak
ter thet Wray feller-you"-
ut wuzn't her fault, Mr.. Flint" in
terrupted the young man, paling with
anger under his tan. II came over
with dad ter help with tn thrashin',
ez we all arranged, an made her talk
ter me-an'-an' II wanter marry
her" he blurted out at last.
The two old men glared at him and
then at each other.
"Ye mus be plum loony, Ben" said
his father sarcastically. tibet OF skin
flint I'D hev ter hire a gal ter do tn
work eff Philury d git married. She's
got ter be an OF maid ter save ex-
penses. Her fathers so tarnal poor he
can't afford no sech dom s-don't We
know thet, We burned foolY
AT this taunt, common one in the
county-behind old Flint's back, how
ever-the old man turned like snar-
ing animal:
"She en- marry i'm when yer COW
comes home-not before! An now you
two git outer hyur. l don wanter
change no more work with We. Dom We
ever come on my land ag'in, young
Teller. I'll hev tn law ON YEP
He turned to his daughter and
scowled fiercely.
can Philury, don't let me ever ketch
ye a lookin' at i'm ag'in, you young
hussyp'
Then, as he wheeled about, he caught
sight of the expected threshers, who
had come up unnoticed during the al
tercation and listened, smiling, in the
background. Come on ter tn thrashin'
machine, you GRIMM sappies back
thar. We've lost good ha'f 'ar
Already"
And he led the way to the grain
ricks. Shortly afterward the loud.
monotonous hum of the great machine
sounded forth upon the quiet summer
air, "Wheeyoom! Whee-oo-oo- m-mw
punctuated by the staecato "Gid-apw
of the driver, urging the weary farm
horses.
All the long, hot summer day they
worked, begrimed and sweaty, at the
threshing, stopping for a short noon
Ing only long enough to gobble and
shovel in the big, toothsome dinner
which Philury had labored so hard to
prepare for them. Many a dull farm
lads eye frightened as it followed the
slender, graceful figure Of Skinfint
Zeb's daughter in her fresh pink lawn
and white apron, hastily donned while
the men were washing their dusty
faces in the tin basin out under the
box alder.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-04
Left overs.

In families of two it is often advis-
able even during the summer to pre-
pare enough of certain articles Of food
for two or more meals at one and the
same time, but in general the best re-
suits are obtained both as regards pala-
liability and digestibility if just enough
Of each article be prepared for the
meal, and no more. Why bake three
potatoes when only two are eaten?
Why buy and cook six chops when
four are just enough? Plan to have
everything so perfect that every NOR
sci will be eaten and no hing thrown
away. If vegetables be left over and
are to be used in salads, wait until the
heat has left them, then cover securely
and plan for an early temperance on
the table. Serve cod meat, cut in
thin slivers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-04

OF the threshiug machine nothing re-
NAMED but the iron power wagon. The
straw carrier and feeder were found
later mired in the swamp pasture of
Uncle Benny Wray, whose farm lay
next in the path of the storm monster
The men looked in wonder at ca
Skinfint Zeb as he walked silent
and unmoved amidst the wreck of his
empire. He must have been the loser
by many Notwithstanding thousands
of dollars, but not a murmur did
they hear from him.
And when over the waste of young
trees and late grain laid low between
= his farm and that of Uncle Benny two
figures came hurrying he fastened to
meet them.
Isis Philury all right?" gasped
young Ben.
yes, we're all safe" answered the
old man in trembling voice.
"Will We jes' step over ter ar barn
yard an look at somethin'?" asked I'm
Gle Benny in a subdued tone, but his
eyes twinkled under their bushy white
brows.
9TH cyclone seems ter hev skipped
yum uns," old Zeb, being human, was
moved to reply, upon looking into their
smiling faces, but he went. And the
curious threshers followed.
Past the dSmantled remains of
grain rick only a short half hour be-
fore rich with golden harvest, stepping
over fences laid fiat they went, and,
turning the corner of a wrecked barn,
they heard low moo of distress COM
ing apparently from the clearing sky.
On looking up they saw, perched knee
deep in timothy hay, on the high ledge
of a half cut rick, Old Red!
Old Zeb sQuinted up at the horns
lowering over the edge of the stack,
far above his head, and actually began
to grin.
"Sure We didn't put 'er thar yerse'f,
Ben, jes' ter fool me?" he asked, wheel
ing with sudden suspicion upon the
young man.
"Nary a bit Nv it." put in Uncle Ben
ny jovially. 9TH cyclone jes' planted
'er thar-saw 'er light myself, FUN a
crack in ar cave door wher' l wuz
watchin' ter see T. tn bosses wuz
stampedin'."
"Wull, boys" said Skinfint Zeb
slowly, turning to the gaping crowd,
"I've alters been a man O. my word
guess yell all say yes ter tibet anyhow
even eff l be leetle near"
They all with one accord answered
You betw They had still wildly in
mind the scene in the cyclone cave.
"Wull, Ben, l said We could hev Phi
Jury when yer red COW come home-an'
We c'n-why, wher' is the boy?" he
asked testify, turning to Uncle Benny,
who jerked his thumb knowingly over
his shoulder.
Across the strip Of stubble field to-
ward the Flint farm tall figure was
striding once more hurrying to meet
and greet a little form in draggled
pink lawn that was waiting for his
arms by the pasture fence.
A shaft of golden sunlight broke
through a feathery patch of blue sky,
and the storm was over for young Ben
and Philury.