davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

"Y1TH most girls the interview
WV would have closed with tears
but Alma Kent was not Oh,
10 resort to such Il weaDol
until all others had failed.
1T Is not that you object to Jack
is it:' she asked.
No. said her father. half angrily
Jack Is all right. He may not be ex
actly the husband would have chosen
for you, but after having two sons ant
-FOUR daughters marry according tC
their own wishes, in spite of ANYTHING
might have to say in the matter
do not feel like making any objection
to him."
Il know you will like him better tn,
more you know him." and her eyeS
shone with faith In the absent one.
NO doubt | shall, little one. but I
cannot let him take you away from
me Just yet. He must let me have Won
for at least another year"
but we have been engaged a whole
three MONTHS she persisted.
AT this he laughed outright.
why, your mother and were on.
gagged Tor three years before we were
married"
Il know said Alma. but at that
tlme YOU We're not n successful voury
business man, and poor mamma was
NOT the daughter Of wealthy mar.
chant who had retired from businosS
ana was getting little bit selfish in
his later days"
res he admitted ut is selfish ON
my part, perhaps. but | will see that
you nave good time II Won wait for
"ho.'ler year. There will he plenty of
y"cht'hg' and perhaps even trim to
Europe could he arranged"
Alma knew what this meant but
was TOO wise to say so. She loved her
ia'ler truly, but she loved handsome
JACK Harding more truly. as is the way
OF youth. She knew that in his heart
hef father did not mean to be unfair 1o |
lier, but at the same time she voS M,
prepared TO sacrifice for his sake the
great JOY that she knew life had in
store for her and to which she had the
''Sht' She also felt sure that In time
ne would be better pleased to see her
happy IN her own home than to have
Ter frettng by his side. At the same
ime she would not for the world do
'hything that would cause him pain.
una she trusted to her own ingenuity
o win him to her view. After all. he
vas the dearest, kindest father in the
world, and II he did want to keep the
yet of his old, old age with him after
us wire had died and all his other chill
lren mad gone out into the world he
vas hardly to be blamed. She knew he
'au no tangible objection to the lover
II her choice, but she also knew when
he mad mentioned a year as the time
nat must elapse before the wedding
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

pans and frost the tops with n white
lcih%. Dip small new paint brush ii
melted chocolate and draw Il face on
each. Make some crying and others
laughing. the different expressions be.
ing made by the curve Of the mouth
line. The nerest outline will be sufIi.
Gent. Cut circle of tissue paper of
White or any other color liked two
inches larger than the cake, pink the
edge with scissors and run thread
round one inch from the edge. Put n
cake III the paper, draw up the thread.
and cunning little cap is formed
Inc pleasure of small children will
wei repay the trouble Of making these
little cake babies.-pittsburg Press,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

one OF the strange experiences of a
oaliooniSt is that of falling into e.,
hoIe in the air." which Mr. Rolker ro.
ports as follows. says the American
Magazine:
% you continue sailing enjoying
''e present with little thought Of the
S''''l'iG surprises that may he be.
acre YOU Ahead of you. =, cen NAV
Ne what the halloonist call Il hole in
NhP air resembling the vortex of :,
h''riNtrom' and down this YOU NAV III.
crazy tall ut rate which is terrif,
ing until, by sacrificing two or tbroo
p'''aiS OF sand at once. your ni,ot
CHECKS your downward flight Rut
'heSe holes are scarce. and. "a q rr,n
'i'e atmosphere is of uniform CARVING
power" 'hs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

agreed TO be his wife would find n
way or managing everything that
would he satisfactory to all concerned
pothe weeks later Alma demurply
suggested scheme to her father that
appealed TO his sense of humor and
partly convinced him that she w,s
raining IN line with his views. For
some time past Jack Hardngs calls
nao not been obtrusively frequent. and
suggestions for spending the winter
months somewhere in the south of En-
rope had been received without undue
opposition. SO he was prepared to en-.
Ter with enthusiasm into the scheme
she proposed
1T Is getting toward the end of Oc
toDer.' she said, land | think If is
high time that we were making some
plans for Thanksgiving day"
Ihat does not need much planning"
ne replied. ut only means turkey
anu cranberry sauce and poor relations.
anu that can always be arranged In n
few days"
ON. l know an ordinary Thanksgiv.
ing can, but | want this one to be
something original and to DE the great.
est thanksgiving day Of my life"
Her rather looked at her uuizlic0IIv
TOT moment before saving: ~ SIN
pose 'hat is because you mean it TO
De your last Thanksgiving day as q
Single woman TO think that my If
Tie slfl should be 50 thankful to give
UP her g'rlhood! Have | guessed tbe
reason?"
NOT exactly" she replied. with N
expression that puzzled him. But pres.
el,'iy he was entering fully into her
scheme. ''0'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

And little child shall lead them. "
Inc entire meaning of the festival of
CHRISTMAS is contained in these words.
1t Is the festival of the children be-
cause on this day God, the Son. the
Second Person of the Blessed Trinity,
took upon him human nature in the
shape Of a helpless and beautiful child
-hev John Talbot Smith, IL. d..
PRESIDENT Catholic Summer School of
America
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

""fh christmas Weather.. f.or,,,
When Christmas weather's comm th,,,
,, ne climbin' to my knee;
I'm kiSsin' Of his bright c,rts an, tbo ,
lips held to me- vic req
lie says the angels told him ,nutber
'hrlStmas was to be.
An ne hears afar the silver trumnats
BLOWN! uihpets
~ the Christmas we should mis- miss now II
lhere'd be enough o. Christmas T.,
honey of Il kiss III the
like this?" '''F cheek.
hu, o1ar he hears the silver trumna,.
BLOWN! e' 'fuihpets
lie knows ,.2! the Christmas weather CIV tho
am, whistle O the cold" ~ '"o
Inc very trees" he tells mo "oro
g., a-rainIn' down the goldr' "'
-" ne Just all the Christmas that b,s
mothers arms would hold
AS w" near afar the Christmas trn,-
pets blowin'! '''''-
Atlanta Cons .ituticn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

Whelmed by the trick that had been
arranged for him. Il suppose YOU
have your bridal dress upstairs. an.
tiripated there was something up with
all those millincrs and dres>makers In
the house. Run along now and get II
on, and this year we will add Il brides
cake to tie THANKSGIVING dinner and
VIII make it the most wonderful occa.
sion ever known"
The brides cake is ready. too" said
Alma.
Il don't doubt It," he retorted, "and
| don't suppose it will take much of a
hunt 10 find plenty Of rice and old
shoes around, because you are not one
to miss any Of the details"
Having thus yielded gracefully. he
entered into the spirit of the occasion
with The rest.
And Alma is still glad that she was
married Oh Thanksgiving day. for she
is con family able to be thankful be.
cause She has the best husband in the
word.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
ESTATE OF NATHAN p....--

The undersigned, having H..
the Hon. Probate Court f.- Cd r'rs f-
hs ss =, 20 nmissioners. o. rrl.. '.'.'t
anu adjust all claims ana den. f1ar--
sons against the estate ID ~. -
. as 81 brighton. IA said ui,t--.. -.-
hereby give notice that vy, ,r '5---.
purposes aforesaid AZ tie l 'Hr ,t.
hIA e on the 22d day Of ur,,r...... . o. E
ung oi May. next, from ! 8'rT... ara .I.-
CLOCK = NJ, each IT sad dar. gH, /,
N ine from the 18th day O., f.. .. taat Z
for said crr,,i ,ns '' ms limitsi D. ,sf 20
u, tor examination and allow slain, O.
yembcr. A. u. 1906. s+ .ar H| 81.
q. T.. Clarke. -.s
f. MoSher. Cumm..,..-.-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

y clever idea for a Christmas night
party IS to have the gifts come in on a
sled piled high and strapped on and the
SLED drawn by two lads dubbed Santa
Claus assistants. The place cards at
the supper which follows the distribu.
toh OF the gifts should be tiny sleds
made from cardboard and dipped in
hucilaSe' then i'll diamond dust, the
rope to be of silver cord and each sled
Drawn by Il miniature Santa Claus
about three inches high.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
"Hct Crops" Poultry Food

Most poultry foods contain some "hot
urol'S connection that temporarily
warns Up the fowls and perhaps in.
duceS reproduction for brief tim,
but soon leaves the hens worse off than
oel"Fe' Eva \. Bond of East Je fferson
Maine has evidently found food Of a
ulHereht nature. Read her letter: ~
nave used Pages Perfected Poultry
ood Tor two years and feel satisfied
IL Is one of the best on the market"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

hs undersigned haviu. f.--.
n. - On iIohnts Cuurr o. r.
and Ss'us, , sI' .,..'r>. o. r-r-
-. AZ Slain aur 49,. FTHH
Hrfs.u> against thl ...
- Upkins. late II BrEhtg-
orceassn, ant Ill claims rr. ....--
theTrto. hereby Awe not. b..
ioT toe pufpD~es aEsrr.,a
i.,c,,n,.sf s ~ %. CA thr uiur-.-
neat. from I o'cluck ! 4. .f r..-
'. A. eseh ui said dar.
months from the Isth ~ -rs
\. -, 1906. IL the tn. s#.- -
Court for said creditors o..
''I n :" Us tor etarniustiuu a at t.t-
vembcr. A. %. 1900 49,. .aE lf IL,
J.. ". Steven.
l.. Cobb. tHr.r......-.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
Bank Notice

ne annual meeting Of the ,r..-.t ..
island Pond National Bank a. Ter e
OF directors ior the ensuing election
!. held oi 81 Ola, any Other legal hu,ar,. - II
POND on Tuesday. Tie .. 90 Island
January, A. H., 1907, at two s... 'sF r
afternoon. '.".k ia tF.
Island Pond. Vermont. uea ri S,..,geE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

asked my mother if might
Go wait for him uptown
An tell him that the boys know
Invites him to come down,
But she just sort O. chokes an coughs,
An then she looks away
An says, Hell find US out, | guess,
An visit US some day."
An yet I've been a>waitin' here
So long that | don't b'lieve
III ever see him come at all
On any Christmas eve.
I'm eoin' to ask p'liceman if
Santa he should meet
He'll just 60 up an speak to him
An point him out our street.
New York American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

Benny said Mr. Bloonumper, III
George Washington Is the first in the
hearts OF his country, who comes see
pndt"
Il don't know about that" replied
Benny, hut Independence day is the
fourth"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
No More Wanted.

Merry Christmas, old man, And
many more like it,"
he man addressed turns balcful.
siecp!eSs eye upon the speaker and
replies
Many more like it. Say, you hadn't
heard that twins came to our house
last night, had you"-Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
Off Santa Claus
:. Beat :.
7 S'POSE there is Santa Claus

I SPOSE there is Santa Claus
hat brings them pretty toys
L An candy an mince pies an thing!
To lots o little boys.
But where we live down here. guess,
Is sort o off his beat.
I'm pretty certain, anyway,
He never found our street.
He goes around to all the stores
An fills EN- full O. things
Like sleds an skates an railroad cars.
The kind he always brings,
An then he seems to lose the way
10 our house. Amt it queer
That all the times he's come to town
He's never been down here7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

could take place 'thst only the exercise
OF a womsn's vic would he able TO et-
feet any change. She was sull puz-
zllng her head over the matter when
lack Harding was announced aud
greeted with the affeciiouaie enihn,i-
asm that leiitted hne Young college
athlete who was rapidly making his
way In the business world.
but Just think" she exclaimed pet
tishIy. papa won't think Of our being
married within a year.
That's whole eternity h. eS-
claimed.
lis IL not. dear:" and she nestled her
head ON his shoulder. "l'rSides. he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
Christmas Cakes

Little cakes that will please the chill
dreh either at the table or on the
christmas tree are made as follows;
Bake the cakes in little patty or muffin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

Little Jessie woke up on Christmas
morning and called to her four-year.
old sister Mary:
Merry Christmas"
Jessie Chrstmasm PROMPTLY onSuon
Ell the baby
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
Waves.

pyke-As the boat left the dock
waved my handkerchief. and then a
most curious thing happened. Fornev
What was it? Dyke - The ocean
waved back.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21
Boston & Maine RI.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains leave Newport

'iiS iSdNt Newport.
For St. Johnsbury at ESQ.,, .,a-..
90, ! :! III IS p m. Return e.. .3u>
70 -, 10 - a. m. - CO. S+4-l rn
Fer Wells River, so a m. III =. 4no
! II 70 IL rs p. m. Return AT = -, :. g5
81 a. m, - % \ 3 80 H. ~
,For White River Junct. 6 5oa. H.. +0n
- p. m
For Plymouth SO a m. .12-.,.,i27
p m Return at ~ 30 : % q. u...S'l g
For Concord 6 so n. m. u. 6. III al
p m.
For Manchester 8 so II. m. ~ 5.s.fl IS
D. m. Return at % a I'll 81 a A.. k'l006
p. IN.
For Lowell at Is SO a. m, .I2 81. ,.,l35
p m. Return at 10 80 m \ 'gIu g. w.
for Springfield. Mass, Is 80 a. M. MI Is
p n. Eeturn at IL a. M : l. p u.
TOT Nashua Junction So "a. M ~ 80
\ "a 30 p m. Return All "a a M \ - IS
For Boston at so a. m. tl25.k.1l 81
p' IN Return at - 10 a TO 90 it. rr \ = 80
p. IN.
trans leave Grovetou tor
Lancaster at Is a. M, 1875 Is 5o p n.
Return at q 40 a III IL IL m \ = so fl, ru.
Littieton at Is IA. m, . -. y Il so p. m.
Ne Wl at 10 - m. 50 p al.
Wells River Is a. m. a . 90 n. a. Return
AT o. Il. IN. d 8 30 D. M
Iiymouth at Is a. m, = - \ Il st o. m
return at o3 u. M. a | SO I..H
, concord at l" a. M. - - $50 N.
Neturn at . 90 a, m. s. II U5 .. IA.
Manchester al : Is a. m. 1910 80 pm
Return at O5 all 81 d m
u Nashua Jet J Is II. M. / = rs 6 So IN
Return Mt IL o. q M
Springfield at Is a. m n 6 SO g.n Re
turn at 10 a. M
Boston at Is IA. m, ~ Is so g. ~.
return At t3 10 10 a m
. Runs daily. Daily except Nunt''.
Z paiiy except Saturday. Via Western Div
Boston to Manchester. All oLhoi Grams Iun
iaiiS except Sunday
oANA J. FLANDERS p T NJ
CHAS. NJ. BURT, Ger. Pass. Agt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

NVYlTH most girls the interview
wv would have closed with tears,
but Alma Kent was not one
To raSorf to SI1uh IL ,..an...,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-21

wants to take me to Europ'. where
could not see you for months ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
NEW RULER POPULAR
KING FREDERICK VIII. OF DEN.
MARK LIKED By PEOPLE.
Is Well-Known for His Culture and
Philanthropy and Has introduced
Several Reforms in the Army
of His Country.

Copenhagen.-Through the death Of
King Christian TX. of Denmark, Grown
Prince Frederick has succeeded to tina
throne occupied by his father for AZ
years. On the day following his ia
TIERS death he was proclaimed King
Frederick VIII.
The new Danish ruler is not young
man by any means. being in his sixty
third year. but he bears the weight of
his years lightly and is almost as pop
ular with the people of Denmark as
was his father.
By the wish of his parents he was
brought up with great simplicity and
his earlier education was obtained at
the town grammar school, for not un-
til he was ten years old was the diff
cult question of his fathers succession
to the Danish throne finally settled.
1t was Frederick's curious fate to see
his younger brother and his own son
become reigning monarchs of Greece
and Norway respectively, while he him
eelf was still an heir apparent.
The new king has been highly pop.
ular since hiS earliest youth. His bear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

ing is stately and his manner quiet
He is noted for his culture and pos
sesses many foreign distinctions.
While seldom openly identifying him.
self with political questions. he has
taken an active part in all public move
ments and is constant attendant at
all important debates in the riksdag
He is chancellor of the Copenhagen
university and head of the Free Ma
sons of Denmark and is we'll known as
a promoter Of all philanthropic objects.
His interest In the army, of which
he is inspector general, is keen and he
has introduced several reforms which
have improved the lot of private SOL
diers, as the result of which he is ex-
tremely popular with the troops
Little can be predicted as to the new
kings public policy, and therefore it
IL not known whether or not he will
simply follow in the footsteps of his
father
The new queen. Louisa, lis reputed
to be the tallest and richest princess
in Europe. She is a handsome woman
OF the blonde type, and reflects the
beauty of her famous grandmother,
Desiree Clary, the bridesmaids daugh-
ter who captivated 8onaparte and
married Marshal Bernadotte, who sub
sequently became king of Sweden and
Norway.
The new queen inherited large for
tunes both from Prince Frederick of
the Netherlands and Prince Charles of
Sweden. Nevertheless, she and her
husband have adhered to the simplici-
ty characteristic of the Danish court.
showing the nation the happy spec
tacle of a united couple living on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
- get Ter arguing.
for she grows 80 excited! She always
has something interesting to say.

~ get her arguing,
for she grows 80 excited! She always
has something interesting to say.
Whats that? See here, Tom, how
many times must tell you that you
are on the wrong track? l don't see
how anybody could say was in love.
I'm far too comfortably situated in
these bachelor quarters to think of
getting married. Ill leave that to you
aud other foolish young men. 1t
would take an extraordinary girl to
make me change my mind.
"Oh, so Celia has new photograph
of Caroline. has she? must ask her
to pass them around. No-o-o, haven't
any picture OF Caroline-she,s not the
sort of girl to hand out her photo
graphs 10 all the men she knows. I
don't care much about collecting girls
pictures, anyhow--that belongs to COLI
lege days Wouldn't, know what to do
with a photograph if I~had it-just
cutters up the place.
look out there! You've knocked
over that heap of pare.s. Never mind
--Dn-
Gle makes a frantic grab for the
photograph Of an attractive young
woman which Tom has picked up from
under the File of fallen newspapers
and is smilingly holding out to him.
"How extraordinary! How the deuce
could I have got hold Of Caroline's pic
ture and not know It? She must have
given. 1t to me and I'd forgotten it.
Must you he going? Pm glad you
stopped in and I've enjoyed hearing
all about your plans aud Celia's. Drop
in any time you want to unburden your
soul, old man-here's your hat. Good
night.
Now, what in thunder was he grim
ming about? These chaps that think
they've joke oh I. fellow make me
tired. Where did he put that picture
of Caroline? Oh: here it is! 1 never
saw eyes like hers!"-Ghicago Daily
News. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
ROBBERS STILL UNCAUGHT.
Cashier Kirk Of Bank of Niagara has
Conference with States Attorney.

States Attorney ]. B. Wineman and
David Kirk. cashier of the Bank of
Niagara, which was looted recently
by bank robbers, had a conference
yesterday. Both state and bank Off
Gals have been tireless in their eff
forts to locate the guilty parties and
the assistance Of officials In all towns
in North Dakota and Minnesota have
been enlisted, but so far without sue
cess. Not much credence is given the
report from Fargo to the effect that
the robbers are believed to be in that
city.
Cashier Kirk states that his institu-
ton has been able to continue it's
business without embarrassment The
bank was insured in an amount suf
fcient to cover the loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Right Idea.

DR.. Thwing, president of the West
ern Reserve university, visited the re-
cent horse show in New York in COM
pany with another educator one even
ing, and his friend remarked that it
seemed more of dress exhibition than
one of equine excellence. I'm other
words" said DR.. Thwing, ut is q
clothesline instead Of a horse rein"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

terms of the closest affection and SYM
pathy with their eight children.
Though they have paid visits to for
eign countries. they are essentially a
housekeeping couple when compared
with most other royal personages.
Frederick is credited with having q
less determined character than his
father, while it is whispered that the
new queen possesses the stronger char.
acter Of the two, and possibly this lat
ter fact will have considerable infiu.
ence on the policy of the new king
Both are deeply imbued with religious
convictions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Oysters Growth.

The oyster is not much larger than.
the beau of a fair-sized, pin at the end
of a fortnight, and at three months
about equal to split pea. At the end
of four years growth it is at for the
market. Oysters live to the age Of
from IL to Is years. According to one
naturalist, these bivalves feed on mo-
nads--the most minute form Of marins
life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Opera House Crowded
At Republican Rally

ATTORNEY GEO. A. BANGS DELIVERED A STRONG
AND CONVINCING ADDRESS UPON THE ISSUES
BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF GRAND FoRKs-JoHN
D1NNIE MAKES PLAIN STATEMENT OF HIS AT
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE STANDS FOR NUM-
C1PAL OWNERSHIP OF GAS PLANT AND WILL
DO ALL WITHIN HIS POWER TO SECURE IT IF
ELECTED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Suicides in Europe.

1t is estimated that 10000 people take.
their own lives every year in Europe.
1900 Of which fall to Germany. Dur
ing the last ten years the number of.
self-murders in Germany has been 49,.
545. This is almost three times as
many as there were soldiers killed out
right in the Franco Prussian war in
1901. !7ll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Also a Reformer.

"Dey're sendin' lot o. lrafters te
JAIL" remarked Meandering Mike.
I'm glad of it." answered Ploddina
Pete. "Ik dis high-class patronage
keeps comm in maybe de warde1s Will
wake up an improve de accommoda
lions. Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

"A girl with pretty ankles has hard
time of It." observed the homegrown
philosopher.
"As to howl"
The main time she wants to wear
her nice openwork stockings is on i
rainy day, and then like as not her
mother won't let her, Chicago Sun. 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

Cleveland Plain Dealer: do YOU
take me for an ostrfch?" CRIED the fus-
sy husband, who had just found a
cherry stone in the pie.
NO" replied the fearless young
wife. IAN ostrich can hide his head.
You can't hide yours because your
ears are too long"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

1t is now claimed that cancer is pro-
duced by sunlight, and the young pede
pie Of Grand Forks win be found more
in the moonlight than heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
COLOR fronn r,

Colors from Tar.
About $5,000,000 worth of tar colors
are sent from Germany to the United
States every year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
Helpless.

Il hear you1lost your job
II didn't" u
"But you're not working"
NO. But didn't lose my job. The
jboss took it away from me before my
very eyes. Cleveland Leader. 4