davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

StdHuI1lS OF Hd1lU NH
rors, nickel frame,
heavy plate glass.
Sale price. :. .49c.
Round and Oval Hand Mir
rors in variety of woods,
regularly sl.25. heavy
plate glass. ........ 0Sc.
Round and Oval s1.9S Hand
Mir large ze,
sale .................. 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
UPHOLSTERY.

T-PfTg9T .sTERTSG. slip covers and mat
t-eeeee: new and remaklng; also smoreld-
- - -il ktnds A. l. SCHREIBEk, for
.ss-1,-- erbreiher g. DorneT, 3e4 Amsterdam
ave Telephone sS3s-hiVeE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

JAPANESE. long experienced steward.
wishes position on yacht. with best refer
ences. 4. s. Tribune Uptown once. 1864
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

OFFICE MANAGER for the clerical force
Of large corporation; able. executive.
competent and responsible; salary $1,000;
other managerial. clerical and technical
openings on file: free list and plan on re-
quest BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CO,
Union Square, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

ENRICH BPOS. require a thorouE Ehly eX-
perfenced and capable man as HEAD OF
STOCK in their LACE CURTAIN De
PARTMENT, also several experienced
statesmen for their LACE CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT. Permanent positions 70
capable lace curtain men, who can furnish
good references. Apply Superintendent
once. 10 a n. or 2. N. or BY mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

BOOKKEEPER IS: one years expe-
rfence; reference. MAX JAFFT, care
Radin. 496 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Protestant; married, no chill
dren; best written and personal references.
Address a. 1T6 East 76th-st-; private sta
bic.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.


A.-A-ATTRACTIvE floors and suites,
u4tsout board: apartments. doctors. offices;
al desirable locations highest references:
information free. ;. {. LELAND q CO..
> West 53d-st
DOUBLE suuay rooms; also single rooms;
honelike surroundings; paElor ching
room. prominent parties reiere-ces ak
changed; Lsble board 81 West 1O4th-st-
ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pr17
vate baths; including meals 80 EseH- s-5s
East 1lth-st. near Jth-aVe.
HANDSOME ROOM. with board; sa suite
or single al coUvenences; references
exchanged = West Soth-st
2oT,H-sT.. 90 wEsT-with board; desira-
bic rooms. house and appointments hrst
class; references.
s4-TH-sT.. 2l7 wEsT.-Eleganty fur
nisEed rooms exceptionally good table
board under new management; reference.
S5TH-sr.. Is EAsT-La-zo roam, second
floor with board: table board; telephone:
references.
57rH-sT.. sla WRsT-Dssirabls large and
small rooms. with board reference given
ana required
y MADIsON-AvE - Large and small
rooms with board. moderate prices; ref
erences exchanged.
i2s WEST s2D-sT-Handsone rooms. pr
vate bath: hot water supply select house;
reference.
I42D-ST.. 5ls wEsT.-Private American
Christian family: attractive rooms. With
board singly or en- suite. steam heat:
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. =
Newly renovated; one fight; telephone'
subway, L." las West l2Sd-st LEV
ETTE.
FINELY FURNISHED SUITE. 3 or 2 sin
gle rooms. running hOte water: cheap.
FLUCKIGER. 4s2 Central Park West.
MoRNINGeIDE HEIGHTS. - Attractive
front rooms, well furnlscSd; southern e1-
posure: bath hot water al hours; attend
ance elevators restaurant. Inquire A. D.
J.. AIS West llsth-st
SECOND FLOOR. suitable for bachelors:
smaller rooms. S. week Up. Telephone
50 West 17th-st-
sUBLET; great reduction: furnished on IN
f7irnished. outside rooms; elevator. tele-
phone: uinetisE. West End-syes near SUB
N-hy. ADDRESS ADVERTISER, 64S Amster-
6arn-ave.
A3Tl-ST.. 13 EAST, opposite EOLe- 4dI4Hst-
tan-Desirabie large rocan reasonable 70
an acceptable tenant. telephone
197 y-FsT egD-sT.-Privats house: modern
improvements including telephones Two
front parlors ana single. 81 so s.. s.. $40
- EAST 7lST-ST-De Desirable room and
location; improvements. convenient 1or
Two. excellent table optional
2Ss WEST 7eTH-ST--One large. one small
furnished room for gentlemen; private
house references.
s7TH- ST. 80 WEST.-For bachelors. large
front room ample closets bath: also
hall room. telephone; private
ss EAST gTH-ST.-suite Of two rooms
with private bath. second floor: very eX-
elusive. references.
sgTH- H-sT.. q EAsT--Two large connect
ing rooms adjoining bath; apartment;
southern exposure telephone. HAAS
LARGE. also small rooms, reasonable: re-
spectable. 26B West 43d-st.
! 42D-sT II WEST.-Large room and pr
vate bath FOR studio, business or light
j housekeeping. MILLER.
! 9e1-5-ST.. S6s West-CUmfortable room:
good: al cOnveniences; heated; gentle
/ men; private family: breakfast optional
g2D-sT.. 5s WEST. - Newly furnished
rooms 20 let. also back parlor. suitable
I for physician
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

COACHAfAN. Generally useful man. thor
oughIy experienced h5rse1nan- good dr!NeI
understands gardening milking. If required;
horast sober trustworthy personal refer
4rces JAMES 2U North WIliau-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

USEFUL MAN-Respe pectable colored man;
useful kitchen. butler, well recommended.
GRANT 554 West 126th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

ACCOUNT ANT-Eveniug work keeping a
set Of books. assisting bookkeeper, or
trial balances. balance sheets. etc terms
moderate. Address ACCOUNTANT. Trt-
bune OfiCe
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

slsl1tin1s Wanted-Male aad F.ra1s--
Fouf lines mot exceeding q Words
Slree Insertions. IS cent? aeVsn ins-Ttiors.
- ~ cents exceeding - vords and less than
- =. N9Ia1. tnrec insertions. 30 coula: aavc4
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

r,,,O-TTv ATT,r, eOT.OIST church choir;
-. 80 ssebt reader Address Mra r ?.
scHI1I.ZE. 1.l46 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

TEACHER.-Large experience IN the best
public schools. teach English branches in
families TEACHER. Box %. Tribune Of
hee-
TUTORING. English, mathematics, Latin;
May. June July: experienced teacher
Uady); terms moderate L 5, 155 Madi-
son-sJ-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

FARMER married: small fam
ily; fRrming. dairyins. cattle: all work.
seven years references bstteT man cannot
be found. ACGC5TCS Carpen1oT'a Bu-
reau 154 Gth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

COACHdAN - COOK - Couple; English
Protestants; particularly neat. man
coachman or butler wife cook or waitress. .
excellent references. city or country IT.
8 Mrs Golfers. I'D West 23l-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

AN A NO, ! young man. . years Of age.
desires position AZ anything best refer
ences. W. J. FITZGIBBON. 424 West 2gth.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

COACHMAN. Single, presently employed;
Is years personal reference as New
York and Brooklyn city driver; present en-
ployer going abroad; present ana former
vate stable. 654 ST. Mark's-ave-, Brooklyn.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

POI-LTRYNAN wanted for large plant
with some years practical experience on
chickens ducks. pigeons; good dresser, IA
rniliar with Cyphers incubators and hot
water b-ooders: state full particulars. where
employed last few years. age wages ex-
pected. etc JAS. L REYNOLDS. Mount
Vernon. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

FAPE APERHANGER wants work; real estate
9r bosses, by the roll or day. H. DETT-
LEFT. 1.143 Ttnton-ave. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

CARETAKER.-By married couple. without
ln-Gmbrance. IN private family, nrst class
personal city reference. PEARSON. 953
lst-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER young
man. 70; salary moderate; good reference.
Address HENRY MOHR, 313 Main-st.
Union Hill. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

8. :. LUcKuSGs. 65l AnsteTaa nave;
near lO2d-st. Eew-York Telephone -
extra charge Tor zee q n srtuaFy ehsIel On
NemiseE-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

GARDENER.-B single man; understands
MS duties: best reference address " NJ
MAYER 344 East 33d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WORK WANTED.

SITUATIONS Tanted-Male and Female
=. -Four lines (not exceeding a Wordsl
snree insertions. 10 cents: seven .rEert:ons
~ ~ cents Exceeding - words and less than
~ ~ words. three Insertions 80 cents; seven
insertions. co cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

GARDENER and general usefuI man. by
German. Just landed. ALOIS, care Ger
uan-American League. 315 West 2th-st
Telephone 1,671-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

GARDENER=By young swiss French. IN
derstands horses and handy with tools on
country place highest references. HENRI
WILL l5S West t0Ih-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
UNDERTAKERs.

LEON j BAILY. Funeral Director, 20
West s2d-st-. NeW-fork. once telelAoAs'
il0l 3eth-et
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
PAINTERS AND DBooRATORs

NATUROPATHE.-T natural system o
healing: hyer0pathy. sun-air q ne. aleL
etc. al diseases lreaieo. A1lSAtsr iLse
Natl -ROPATHIc HEALTH HOME. Ia
East 6eth-zt.
NERVOU6NEES and rheumatism snccees~
flIllv cured Factai and scalp treatment,
KICTORIA6. O. Prospect Place. brooklyn.
% - q Close6 SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LOST.

Lost-Ban kbooks-25 cents each inser-
L1E-
Eae-KPOOx 10. 80 6s5 q the Union Dime
SAVINGS Institution is missing any PS.
-. rz-..--.- 4 rfa.r. 10 II is hereby called
-.u1- o. present rhe same within ten oats
- ssbrrlf ~ having said passDooh cancelled
erF new cne issued
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BUsrNEss CHANCES.
TOR SALE.


aECPOaCCPES. guns. mathematical, SUI
Ecal ard Surveying -llsIl I'M .i.ls Il.l -,
Fer--.s -ra-qee a specially. NlLkLlN' s
CL.D r~ErOSTTT SHOP 163 Park Row.
- ----~res Frora auction daily. little
zb5-s TaErl rozlug pledge SCHULTZ. lSe
Easr 92d-zt.
s. 90 CARPETS vour rooms, lining frse.
send f0r catalog-le. LEIZ EJg tSal-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems 5 and chfldren's discarded Clothing
fine EVeniug and Street Costumes, Jewelry
Bric-a-BTac. FUrs, etc. Mr. or Mrs. 81.
NATAL IA 6th-eve. Tel 1O1S-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
AGENTS WANTED.
AIR ANTIQUES AND cURIOA.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS; repairing specially.
JOHN 4 ADDIcKS. dealer and importer
100 LeE.- -Et1L-aEe-. corner &ttn-sL
ANTIQUE swan bed. rare ard Ernstic;
besu-lsl-ly carved CHAS. kAPN Eh
Cu-loe.-v s1ap. 4s5 LextngtOn-ave-. T. zsth.
10 FT.NTI.oCK ana wHEELLOCK- GUNS
and 81 6.ntlCck pistols a. N4LLlAA
E-lPcCN'E ~ PRTk Row.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

SltuattORs Fanted-1Ials and Femals--
FoEF lines mot exceeding "a WoSig.
three Insertions. IS cents: ssVen Insertions.
90 cents. Exceeding "a WoEds and lszs than
40 words. three insertions. 30 cents ssVFI
tnsartiuns. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

A. A-A-ATTRACTTV floors and suites,
with private bath: single rooms. with OF
without board. apartments. doctors ofoces;
al desirable locations, highest references:
Information free. ;. {. LELAND & Co.,
, West 33a-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

NATTER -Experienced. Tor Is years with
last employer. good in rush: city or cou1-
try references Address DELICATESSES
sob Sd-ave-. Brooklyn
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Progress in Steam Turbines,

That the actual displacement Of the
reciprocating steam engine by the
steam turbine for many purposes is
proceeding at rapid pace in this
country is indicated in the statement
that single company, manufacturing
but one of the several types of steam
turbines in the United States, took
orders within the last half year for
turbines for generating electricity hav-
ing a capacity of $4,000 kilowatts, or
nearly 10000 horse power Three
Of these engines are for a Brooklyn
power station and will be the largest
ever constructed. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that wonderful
as is the transformation in power
mechanism, there are engineers who
predict a still more radical change in
the not distant future in the develop
ment of power from gas engines. This
form of engine has been developed
to marked extent in Europe, espe.
cially in Germany, and American and
English engineers are just beginning
to awake to the possibilities in this
direction. According to one author
ity, 1--WE may yet see steam engines
and turbines sent to the scrap heap"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
A Little Bit.

"Any news down my way?" repeated
the farmer as he stopped his team and
bit chew off his plug. "Wall, kin
give We leetle bit, guess. 1t hain't
earthquakes nor cyclones, but it does
purity we'll for our place"
"Well?" queried the tollgate man.
"Wall, the news is that Jim Will
liams' wife's canary bird got out of the
cage the other day, and she had to
chase it more'n two hours to get it
back"
That isn't much news"
Nope, 'spose not; but was savin'
the best for the last"
"And what is it?"
why, tin peddler come along and
bet Joe Harkins that he could outjump
him, and Joe held his breath and
jumped seven feet and won the bet;
and it's already settled that we are to
run him for the Legislature next fall"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
AGRICULTURE
Is ssR-AM, ,s,;,
r. AmssS:S..asyZ SVssTiSSSl|
Roots of Plants.

For long time the roots OF plants
have been studied, and the longer the
study is carried on, the more surpris-
ing are the results. All the theories
as to how plants should root have
been destroyed by the actual facts
being brought to light. Thus, 1t has
been assumed that plants that bear
pods and are assisted by tubercles
on the roots to gather nitrogen from
the air would be rather shallow root
ers, but would have large root
system. On investigation, we find
that this is true in some plants and
not true in others. There seems 10
be as great divergence OF processes
of roofing in the leguminosae family
as in any others. Thus the alfal1a
plant sends down it's roots to an I'M
mense depth, sometimes 30 and even
40 feet. The clover root also goes
deeply, often and feet, while COW
peas and soy beans have very small
root systems. The clover will have
three times the amount Of root that
COW pea Of the same volume will have.
When corn plants were dug up, all
the roots being saved, it was found
that they had a surprising volume OF
roots. Corn has always been consid-
cred a surface rooter. 1t sends out
its roots near the surface, and 1t was
known that 1t sent down other roots
as far as the depth of the plowed soil,
generally seven or eight inches. But
when roots of the corn plant were
followed, it was found that they went
down as far as four feet, and that they
ramified through the soil in all direc-
tions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Value of Study of Greek.

President Hadley of Yale has lately
declared that the old school college
and university instructors who set
great store upon Greek as a means OF
mental discipline and development
were half right and half wrong. They
were right, he says, in holding that
hard work and precision of thought
were more important by far than i'm.
mediate utility or the students ma
tural interest in the subject studied
But they were wrong, President Had.
ley maintains, in supposing that
Greek was necessarily more effective
than other subjects of study can be
made.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Calming Him.

The other day a careless mason
dropped brick from the second story
of a building on which he was at
work. Leaning over the wall and
looking down, he saw a respectable
citizen with his hat damned over his
eyes. The mason, in tones of appre-
hension asked:
did the brick hit any one down
there?"
The citizen, with great difficulty ex-
Treating himself from the extinguish-
er into which his hat had been trans
formed, replied, with considerable
warmth:
Eyes, sir, it did; it hit me-"
That's right" exclaimed the mason
in tones of undisguised admiration.
Noble man! l would rather have
wasted a thousand bricks than have
you tell me lie about ."-Evchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
NapthaIin and Seeds of Cereals.

In many places in the tropics nap
thalin is being used tos protect the
seeds of cereals from injuries by in
sect enemies. 1t was questioned If
this would not destroy the germinabil-
ity of the seeds. AS high as per
cent was sometimes used for this pres
ervation, but it was found that one
per cent solution was entirely effec-
tive in keeping away insects. Seeds
of pearl millet and sorghum were ex-
posed to this chemical for year. 1t
was found that they were not injured
at all by the treatment. Rye was not
injured after six months exposure to
1t. Barley that was subjected to the
chemical gave higher percentage of
termination than when it had not
been treated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
gbIT5TI,:E@&<dls
EXP10STO<$
M akinq Sure.

Making Sure.
1t is customary in the cheaper
classes of German inns to substitute
chicory for coffee. Bismarck was
aware of this, so one day when he
came to a small inn, after long
journey, he sat down and called the
innkeeper to him.
Have you any chicory?" said he.
Eyes, SIR" said the innkeeper.
well, bring all you have here to
me-" ordered Bismarck.
The innkeeper was gone a few
minutes, and returned with an i'm
mense armful of chicory.
us this all the chicory you have in
the house?" asked Bismarck.
'Yes-all."
well, then" said Bismarck, leave
this chicory here and make me cup
of coffee"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Argumentum ad Hominem.

The conversation had become slight
ly personal.
"You lunkhead!" exclaimed the
man with the rotund face. "If you
had any conception of the properties
of matter you would know that it has
all the characteristics of what we call
mind. Matter, sir, thinks! 1t thinks!"
Il wonder" snorted the other man,
what the rest of your face thinks OF
that big red nose of yours!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Sorrow OF Il.

more trouble" sighed McNutty,
putting on his coat. IF it amt one
thing it's another"
Whats the matter now?" queried
his good wife.
more labor troubles" answered
McNutty.
mot another lockout hope" said
the partner of his sorrows.
mo, it's worse than that" answered
the alleged head of the house. THE
boss has yielded and I've got to go to
work again. Chicago News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Not in Business Now.

after l had seen all the historic
spots in New York city," remarked a
Westerner, Il began looking up the
places of interest near by. One day
my wife and l went over to Weehaw.
ken for the purpose of visiting the
spot where Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr fought their duel. After
leaving the ferry l accosted a native
thus:
Would you be so kind as to tell
me where Hamilton and Burr had
their famous quarrel?'
Wal, now, let me see,' replied the
Jerseyite, that's the firm tibet was
blastin' out the Palisades, wasn't it!
Wal, they amt quarryin' here no
more-ain't ben here for some time
back!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Books IN BRITISH MUSEUM.
Students Crowd Its Reading Room an.
Investigate Various Subjects.

Investigate Various Subjects.
In the reading room OF the British
museum the desks are crowded with
students all day long, and in addition
20 the books of reference some 10000
In number, which fill the open shelves
OF the room, from 5000 to 1000 vol
umes are given out every day. Theol-
ogy in wide sense, including the BIZ
BILE. biblical literature, church history
and works on the religious rites and
ceremonies of all races and creeds, is
easily at the head C. the list, with
about 800 volumes. Topography
comes next, with about twenty fewer,
and Of these books on London amount
to quarter, books on English topog-
raphy to another quarter, the other
half being for the rest of the world
History and biography come next
English history being mostly in de.
mand, and books on France and the
French province second
Essays, criticisms and miscellaneous
literature take the fourth place and
are followed by fiction-not less than
five years old-moral philosophy, poet
ry and the fine arts, the drama, law
and philology, political economy and SC
on down to politics, mathematics and
chemistry, which have about forty
volumes apiece, and lastly works on
naval and military subjects, which sci
dom have more than three or four vol
umes each. 1t Is a curious list and
throws useful light on the sort OF
studies taken up by the readers In
the museum.-London Globe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Shirt Bridal.

She sleeps within sheltered, marbled
close,
Amid her quiet kin of yesterday,
And all the marvel of her beauty's rose
Has vanished quite away.
Far meath an alien sky his body lies
That was so filled with blood of youth
full pride,
And all unmarked, unheeded of mems
eyes,
Where last he fought and died.
Yet who shall say their spirits held not
tryst
In realms invisible of Loves delight,
And that their souls, earth freed, chung
not and kissed
Beneath the moon tonight!
Jessie Storrs Ferris, in Everybody s
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
A Similar Case.
Plain Dealer.

Il contend" said the fat man, "tbs I
Wanamaker had right to dine with
Booker Washington"
"Yes?" queried the stranger in the
tone of one who was having converse.
ton thrust upon him.
Yes, and Southern newspapers are
making too much fuss about It! Why
should they kick because Wanamakef
dined with Booker Washington?
"Don't know, I'm sure; none OF
them kicked when the monkey dined
with Harry Lehr."
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Unfortunate for spoonalI.

want to marry my daughter, do
you?" said the financial magnate,
wheeling around in his chair
"Wh-who said so?" gasped the
young man.
Are you not young Spoonall?"
mo, sir; my nance Simpson. I've
come to bring back suit of clothes
we ironed for you this morning"
20, l see. Put the bundle on that
chair. Good afternoon"
The magnate looked at his watch
and turned to his desk.
Presently the door opened again.
well, what is it now?" he asked.
do you want the pay for ironing
those clothes?"
"N-no, sir" said an embarrassed
voice behind him. I'm Mr.. Spoonall.
/ came here according to appoint"
Five minutes late, young man.
Good afternoon"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
A Great Liaht Breaks.

Proser-"Your friend Barrett Is
dead"
Poet-"Impossible! Why, / was at
his rooms last night reading my latest
poem to him."
Proser-"Come along with me to
the inquest, then. The coroner is still
in the dark as to what caused that
sudden relapse. '-Cleveland Leader.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
His Only Relief.

A couple of spectators on the golf
links were amused by the antics of
one of the players, who was waving
his arms about like a windmill in a
fit.
There was some slight wagering as
to the cause of his strange conduct,
one section favoring the idea of a
sudden attack of toothache, and
another that of st. Vitus' dance, &C.
centuated by wasp sting.
A caddie was approached, and
whisperingly asked for an explana-
ton. The boy burst out laughing.
"You needn't whisper" he said ''he
wouldn't hear We If you was to fire off
heighty-one ton gun. He amt got
nothink the matter with him. He's
deaf and dumb, and that's the only
way he's got of swearin'."
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Mixed FARMING.

The surest way to keep up the
fertility of the land is to follow
mixed farming This makes ro-
tation Of crops possible. Rotation
Is not possible where only one crop is
raised. The one-crop farm is consid-
cred the lazy mans farm, but not all
the men that have one-crop farms are
lazy men. In mixed farming the
owner of the farm has something to
keep him busy the year around. He
does not have to lose half his time.
waiting for the time to come when he.
can look after his crop. The man
that follows mixed farming finds 1t
possible to keep up the fertility Of
his land without great effort
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07
Unfair Competition.
You guaranteed

Hereupon the soubrette advanced to
the footlights.
Ladies and gentlemen" she sal6
Il don't mind the swell guys in that
box party putting up the best line OF
talk they can while the play is going
on, but they ought to give us a fair
shake and clap the lid on when the
curtain goes down. Their performance
ratics us VIXEN we are trying to get
the stage ready for the next scene
Thanking you for your patience, la
dies and gentlemen, will now retire. y
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-07

From New York comes a hint to
those who have the instincts of high
waymen without the courage. Get a
few hives of bees and install them on
the roof of some house near a candy
factory.