davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Mas. Mset,nS of citizens.


In February, 1906 there was a mass meet
ing of the citizens Of Wisner and the sur
rounding neighborhood, called for the pur-
pose of considering the Availability of or
ganizing to take care of Mr.. Bucks or
spring. which had by this time grown to
such proportions as to demand more at
tention and care than seemed just, under
the circumstances, to exact from the par
emit. This meeting resulted in the organiza-
ton Of a stock company with 1000 shares of
IS each, one-half to be~paid up. The stock
was soon taken by the farmers and stock
breeders of the community and business
men OF the town, and the following officers
elected: Sylvester Emley president; j. r.
Mansfield. vice president; Leo Mier, secre-
tary: william Armstrong. treasurer; James
Milligan, George Won Seggern, DR.. III.
Pritchard William Kelso and Hugo Seise,
directors.
The newly elected board of directors and
officers at once proceeded to secure grounds
for holding the fair Seven ceres were
leased adjoining the town of Wisner and
enclosed with a tight board fence. The en-
tire space around three sides o. the enclo-
sure was fitted UP with sheds and stalls
for cattle. Two hog barns were built With
a capacity of 200 head OF hogs. live
seating capacity for several hundred per-
sons, has been built, for the double purpose
of exhibiting stock during the fair and the
holding of public sales of stock at ether
times, as may be requirej. Onices, rest
rooms for women and children and other
necessary buildings have been provided for
the accommodation of visitors.
Usual Doubling Up Record.
The opening of the fourth annual fair
came with the usual doubling up record
of exhibits and general interest that has
aractedized each of the preceding exhi-
billions. There were present ITO head OF
cattle, 14o head of hogs and twelve stall
lions Of various breeds. The cattle in
breed were confined to the Shorthorns,
Herefords and Red Polls, the shorthorns
predominating The hogs were Duroc-Jer-
seys, Poland Chinas, Berkshires and Ches-
ter Whites The quality OF the live stock
on exhibition was the subject of general re-
mark by everyone; even the exhibitors were
surprised at their own efforts and the fine
showing they were able TO make.
The following list contains names of ex-
hibitor. address, breed and number OF ami
mails shown: shorthorns Wisner, Neh.:
J. r. Mansfield & Son, 10 head; J. O'Kane,
l. head; James Milligan, head; H. w.
Faubl. head; Owen o'Kane, s head; Leise
Bros. 2 headi w. Rehpohl, head; e. A.
Mcdonald, head. West Point. Henry
Gentrup & Son, head. Pilger, Neb.,
Howell Rees. Is head Fender. Neb., 8. s.
Hall, II head; Theodore Serck. s head.
Beemer. Neb George F. Nellor, . head.
Altoona, George F. Roggenbsch, head.
Herefords' Wisner, Heb., j. o. Won Seq
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

germ, IA head Peter White, head; Lewis
Evans, 3 head. West Point, Neb., Schin-
stock Bros, Q head. One exhibit OF Red
Polls, name of exhibitor unknown.
Poland-C hinas: wisner, Neb., DR. II.
Pritchard, head; c. A. Gaer, 7 head.
West Point. Neb.. John Mclaughlin, 10
head.
Duroc-Jerseyi wisner, Neb., Paul strese,
seven head; John O'Kane, six head; J. f.
Cooking, eight head c. wallace, twenty
three head; James w. Moderow, ten head;
Won seggern Bros. seven head. Stanton,
Neb.. John c.. Tighe, fourteen head.
Chester Whites: Wisner, Neb., James
Newbigging, three head. Beemer, Neh..
william Harrison, five head.
Berkshires: wisner. Neb., Lewis Evans,
seven head.
Good Place for Public sales.
The one feature of public sales of pure
bred stock at wisner is destined to mako
1t a central point for the buyer and seller
to meet. The live stock pavilion on tho
fair grounds, though recently completed,
has five sales booked for this fall The
s. s. Hall sale Of nifty shorthorns, to be
held Thursday, September 20; J. c. Won
Seggern's of forty head of Herefords. FRI
day, September 81; d. H. Pritchards sale
of fifty Poland-Chlnas, Saturday, Septem-
Der q, are the sales near at hand Each
OF these deserve the attention Of the in
tending buyers Of these breeds, as they
represent some of the best family breeding
and best individuals to be found in the
country.
Too much cannot be said in commenda
ton of the efforts put forth by Mr.. Buck
and his enterprising associates in the estab-
fishing of this fair enterprise. Neither can
there be too much said in support of the
very high standard of exhibition interest
attained by the cooperative assistance It
has received from the farmers and stock
breeders In the E!lkhorn valley.
As an illustration of the fruitfulness of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

Teacher-Johnny, If gave you cents
and your brother 10 cents. what would that
make?
Johnny-Trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Gossip and Stories About People of Note

he always treats them with characteristic
gruffness. Don't you know / never talk?
Don't bother me-" On one occasion he gave
that kind OF reply 20 a reporter, who
lifted the great man OF his feet in this
fashion: Look here. I'm getting sick Of
this. I've heard you say that for seven
years now. You ought to be ashamed of
yourself. Why can't you be decent like
other big men-Mr. Cassatt and Stuyvesant
Fish and men like them? They are always
courteous, even II they have nothing to
say But you, you are like bear. Why
hang you!-why can't your You're no
diplomat or you wouldn't treat gentlemen
that way" The astonished millionaire
looked hard at the fearless reporter and
replied in apologize tones; Perhaps
there's something in that Come and see
me tomorrow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Naporeon's Portraits.

latest census of engravings,
mezzotints, woodcuts. and other
published portraits OF the first
If1HtNI Napoleon says Appleton s
MAGAZINE fixes the number at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
ConkIing's Recipe for Success.

When the late Senator German of Mary
land first came 10 the senate. relates Col
onel Henry Watterson, Mr.. Conkling and
he happened to be seated together upon
sofa In the senate chamber, while we'll
known statesman of the period occupied
the floor. German" said Conkling, you
have come here in good season. Let me
give you sure recipe for success. Begin
every speech you make with the assertion
that you, and you alone, are the purest
man that ever lived, and end each with the
declaration that you are the bravest." And
when German asked Conkling why he him
self had not followed this rescript. Conklng
answered, with sigh: II learned 1t too
late"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23


an organization styled the Wisner Live
Stock and Agricultural association. This
fair Is unique in its system of government
and principles OF exhibition interests 1t
10 live stock show and fair founded upon
sentiment; 1t is a fair free from the cor
rupting influence of premium incentive or
money award; It is fair that has for
its ideal the highest standard Of exhibition
interests; fair based upon a community
OF interests, the equal of which, possibly,
has no parallel in the history of fairs OF the
present day in the United States.
This association possesses features OF or
ganizatlon and management that, while
they are not In line with the modern
methods OF the agricultural fair and live
stock show, might very proftably be en-
ployed to solve some OF the difficulties that
surround many agricultural communities,
conditions which may be cited in all farm
ing districts where the organization of
county agricultural societies is not In sym
pathy with the producing interests of the
people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
A Copper MaEante's way.

Miles Finlon, the rich Montana copper
miner visited some relatives in Bay City,
Mich, recently. He attended services In an
old wooden church, and while there a rain
storm came up. The roof leaked and some
water fell on Finlen's neck. After the serv-
ices had ended he asked one OF the church
officials: why In biazes don't you give
people decent place TO worship ing II
suspect it's because VIC haven't the money"
was the suggestive reply. Next afternoon
material for new roof began to arrive in
front OF the church and Finlen walked into
the pastors study with a check for $3.50.
Fix up your old roof" is all he said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

OF Shelton, Neb..
feel very proud of the new
church edifice that was dedicated
to it's purposes on Sunday. Sep
TENDER 2. 1t cost nearly $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

ana was dedlcated Tree OF debt, The au-
ditorium has seating capacity of ESQ.,
and is most comfortably fitted up, A large
Sunday school room and study for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

NUMBER Of Omaha people are
returning from an outing spent
in the wilds Of Colorado. The
idea of making a trip to the tim
hered aection of Colorado WaR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

Uncle George-Yes.
Little Jimmy-Are your pupils going to be
undertakers when they grow upH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Opening Tor COLLEGE Graduates.

DR.. Woodrow Wilson, the president of
Princeton. was sauntering down a shady
lane one day in the early summer when
he met tall, handsome youth. This youth
had just been graduated He was poor but
intelligent. In all his courses he had taken
honors aud In athletics also great honors
had been his We'll, Smith," said DIT.
Wilson. through at last ehY" YES, sir"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
NasLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. R.
TABLE IN EFFEcT MAY II. 'O6.

TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. '06.
|A1. 1880, 1880, 8 90, $500, S:52, $3.50,
r6:52, II AS am, 70 :4S, 1 $50, 2 :53, 3:35,
'k!SS, 5 :s3. 6 :S5, Z :55, 9:O2, 10 rs. '11:25
sundays and Legal Holidays.
11:a5 am, ~ :55, / :55, 1888, 3 :5Y, 1850,
s $50. G:1O, $3.50, 1880, $40, 9:9S. 1925
New York to Perth Amboy * 100. Z 200,
8 100. 3 200, 10 200, II 100 a.ms- 1900 m,
/ 100, 200, 2;aO, 3 40. 4:495 5;l5, :S0'
Sundays and Legal 1Iolldays;
G :3o, 700. 9;dooo, 9;39.! 1920; ~ 100 Ia q
600. $40, 1920, S;OQIS:4O. $3.50, 1890,
'FER1RY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENYILLE,
90. Z 80, 3 100, IS $50. 9;52, 10 :25. 10 :52,
j as e.m. Pas ! I . ;Es, 2;52' PERI s:SS$$,
sundays and Legal Holidays.
"G:15,. 6k55, ,7;59, $3.50, g;25, 10 :es,
5Io;SO'a LEE, 30 u :55 go "S'.i 10. l9 e!SSi. :ssSS..
S:iO' o65, a:a5, 1925, 1920 pm. 1896
.LeY@e T%ottenvllle a ;s9, 5:55. S:sS.
WE. am, IL los, / EOS, . sos, 8:05, 3;4S,
vs., 5:45. 6 1913, $50. 7;14, 1893; SAB,
E.35, 10 :03, IL :03 pm, l2;33, l 40 am
&c rs, 7:$S. 500, sos. $40, 10 rs,
IL: $40, II :s5 am, 1915, / rs, 2 ;15, 3:15,
4:10. $40, 5:55, Clio. 1910, I 80, go,
$40, Q 80, 10 :35, II :35 pm, II $50 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amhoy al
1880 am. will stop at New Dorp only al
1851 am.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 2GTH
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the
following schedule will be run between
the hours of ~ 100 noon and II 700 pm.
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY.
Leave New York municipal Ferry fol
IL 100 m, | :i5 p;m1 1;So, 2 200, go, S:dSS
10 100. then regular weekday schedule.
Leave Perth Amboy for New York ,ant
In%termeaIiaste STATIONS; IA No IA; sE
PERTH AMBOY FERRY SERVICE.
Leave Perth Amboy: IL :02 M, IL AS pm,
LAP, 2:1O, 2:2S, 2:55, 80, 800, Az
4 :35' 6 800. GAO, 7:40, s 100, $40, 9:20
$50, 1915. 1880, II :25 pm, ~ 100 ant
Leave Tottenville: IL 10 M, i :05 pm.
l:45. 2 20, 2 :3S, 3 :05, 1898, 4:2o, 5:05
AZ, 6 20, z :05, 7:4S, 1920. S:4S, 9:35
10 :03. 10 40, IL :O3, and 11;4O p.m.' 1873
and 1870 am.
For running time between stations con
suit regular schedule.
Express train leaving New York at 5 81
nm. will stop at New Dorp at D ;OB a
pleasant Plains. 6 :23 pm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy a
90 am, viii stop at Pleasant Plains q
MIA; Huguenot at S:1S; New Dorp a
VIII run holidays but not Sundays.
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

formed, marching to the mouth OF the
Inolan river. where a stand for the
days orator had been erected IN a
beautiful grove and a table set tor a
collation.. Music and the military were
not unusual accomplishments OF a
Fourth of July parade, but the welru
Joy of the procession was a RUSSIAN
maiden as Goddess of Liberty, seated
in a bower of flowers upon a fire en-
CINE decorated with flags. In the
evening there were fireworks, n we
will hope that the afternoon shower
that interfered with the collation. did
not make the fire flowers droop their
heads on so suspicious an occasion.
We press nearer to Il window, for
the fireworks at last have begun. The
street is flooded with red waves of
light. Pinwheels spin golden circles
and flower pots splitter red, white
and blue balls along the curb. Over
the housetops rockets whiZz stream
ing paths and bombs pour outbursts
of radiant glory. And above all, be-
yond all, in the blue of the ageless
sky shines an evening star, serene,
eternal in the heavens.
The Fourth of July may have
changed from holy day to holiday;
from solemn deed of state to thought
less fun and frolic; but above and be-
,yond the fireworks of our superficial
ity forever shines u patriotism. II
the play-day of peace we foolish chill
dren heedlessly rivol-irresponsible
irreverent-but let our nation b.
threatened by wal or dishonor, and a
her bugle call of need Fourth of Jul.
imerrymakers VIII answer with thei
lives. The flowers of patriotism bloom
brightest at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

ly describe as letting off flowers the
Chinese indulge in fireworks on all
occasions. The national festivities OF
the new year are, of course, illumlned
by an exuberance of rockets and fan
tastic pyrotechnic phenomena repre-
senting everything from a fish to a
man. There are constant local, prl-
vate manifestations-for births, mar
riages. funerals, meetings of friends,
theatrical spectacles, etc. One touch
ing use of fireworks by the Chinese
Is when a young IN visits a tenn
pie dedicated to the goddess Mother,
and praying that she may have a lit
tie son, has flowers of hope and
promise set off in the goddess honor.
In all probability fireworks were in
| troduced into Europe through Italy,
the Italians employing the art as early
as the sixteenth century. 1t is stated
that fireworks were used in England,
in a pageant honoring the nuptials OF
Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, While
one of the earliest and most noted
pyrotechnic displays in France was at
Fontainebleau.
One of the leading American week
lies, an August issue of 1902, contains
a most interesting account of a fire
works factory on Long Island. The
point of view of grandmammas, moth
ers and pet aunties focusing anxiety
upon the firing off of Fourth of July
implements of joy is here turned
toward the daily peril of workmen and
workwomen who manufacture these
dangerous toys.
This village of shops covers Is acres
not far from Manhattan Beach, ant
the working force was then composed
,of 80 persons, 3O-of them women. Thu
46 houses, many no longer than {
~woodshed, are built in three regular
rows, zach 60 feet apart. Only a few
persons work in any one building
and all are obliged to bring thei
lunches and eat where they work
never c~ongregating in groups for fea
of fire from chemical or powder cling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
LITERARY NOTE.


The Philistine for July contains an
article entitled "a Little Journey to
the Home of Mary Baker Eddy" by
Ebert Hubbard. The ~preachment is
written in the doughty's editors best
style and is bound to attract atten-
ton. One notable passage is the fol-
lowing:
There is an adage to the effect
that a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country. An adage
is sometimes true and sometimes not.
In the ease of Mary Baker Eddy the
adage just quoted goes awry.
Mrs. Eddy has the good will of
Concord, and very many of the lead
ing men and women of the city are
Christian Scientists. The Christian
Science church at Concord cost up
wards of two hundred thousand dol
lars, and was the gift of Mrs. Eddy.
Over the entrance, cut deep in gran
lite are the words, Presented by Mary
Baker Eddy, Discoyerer and Founder
of Christian Science"
In all of her literature Mrs. Eddy
sets out the unqualified statement
that she is THE Discoverer and the
Founder" She is not apologize
she assumes no modesty she does not
feel=she speaks as one having au-
thority as did Moses of old, Thus
saith the Lord"
She enters into no joint debates
she does not answer back. This INF
tense conviction which admits of na
rarley is one Of the secrets of hen
power. M
Up to ten years ago The Billings.
gate Calendar was SEM suddenly on
i'll OCCASIONS in her direction. NON
Mrs. Eddy has won, and ,e2iSiatl1y
and courts have whislIel in thef
hounds. Your right to kccl weilj
your own way is fully recogni1eB
Doctors are not liable when thi
give innocent sweetened water a
call 1t medicine, nor do we PHI
Christian Scientists on trial ii thI
patients die, any more than well
the M. DIS. Mrs. Eddy has tinted !
entire so-called sciences of both mi
icine and theology. Even thoseE
deny her and noisly discard her'
debtors to her.
Homeopathy modified the dos
all the allopathists; and Chg
Science has nearly elminiatqfe
Hahnemanian theory of attenuaB,
it having been found that the
tablet cures quite as effectively ne
one that is medicated.
Christian Science has made WI
err head in the thirty years of8Ix-
istence than Christianity madfets
first thousand years. The stHeht
Of Heine, that Christianity is klg-
ion of sorrow was a point weIde:
But Christian Science is a ret' OF
poy. Christian Scientists ard =
pairing to die.
Christian Science does nbput,
rant, defy or preach. 1t lsed,
silent, sure, and the fiagellkiikeH
the dervishes, are noticeablf heif
absence. The. Rev. Billy Ky ISL
not a Christian Scientist. 1nris-
tian Scientist does not cuff the
crane; specialize on thhFaeeu
sphdroid; devote his des to
bridEe whist; cultivate Nihuai
micrAbe; join the anvilIAs OIL
flshakexthe red rag Of woI Ffare.
lille Is ailigent IN business Wy N
spirit, Accepts what co 4houe
protest He not only b pain,
btu also poverty. for Is
e ~44fonneo -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
Defined.

Tommy-Pa, what is intuition?
Pa-My son. it is that quality in
woman which makes her think either
IA horse or a baby will win the race
because it has such a cute name.-N
X. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29
NEW AND SECOND HAND
HoE FOR SALE

Repair ng u al klnas aQne ghiIe y0u VAT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-29

Nv striking a spark by
land then creating an
sion. Il
draws designs for all the
the manufacture of which
complicated. For the creation
Ismb, that triumph of pyroteehnic
Z&y. a large sphere is made first.
yfshell is of hard paper, sometimes
inches in diameter, and THIS is filled
with smaller shells "coco9hut size"
in each Of which is the bacterial that,
when ignited, makes a certain colored
light.
A unique celebration of the Fourth
of July took place in Sitka, shortly
after Uncle Sam purchased Alaska for
a new hobby horse. In the morning
there was an exciting race in
the harbor, prizes of blankets, etc,
being given to the Indian victors.
7 Early in the afternoon a procession
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

r%te and lacking ill details of the mat t.,1o
 Solve il for yourself, reader.
 lhe "day-iale" story has at least the virtue of being accurate and go- ing into the details of the occurrence Hundreds of such advance" stories are furnished it's pony service pa irons by the Associated Press. For instance, the wedding of tue king of Spain. the coronation of King Haakon, all conventions, etc. etc
 Suppose. just to bring the thing home to you, that the Graphic should tell you that a prominent couple were to be married tomorrow at Q. 90 -o,!l time of going to press. Instead of holding our forms for the wed ding. we go ahead and write the oc curence mp in advance, gathering our information principally from imasina- ton Our contemporary holds it's ferns half an hour, has a reporter on the scene aud writes it up just as ir really occurs.
 Which paper would you read for an account of this wedding?
 To make matters worse, suppose some important changes in the pro gram should occur. Our story would be wholly inaccurate.
 Yet this is the kind of stuff that some papers print and daub it "Asso- eiated Press Dispatch The dis patch" is doubtless put there for the same reason a tail is attached to q kite--to "make it go.
 And incidentally. just remember that the Graphic gives you just what you subscribe for the local paper for the local news.
 We give all of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
SUIT FUR 7'S11,272 FILED BY CITIZENS BANK AGAINST ESTATE OF LATE
 w. B. HOWELL Based on Promissory Note, and Holders Seek Possession of Val
 uabIe Property in City.

The Citizens bank filed suit Wednes- day in the ci>cuit court against the estate of the late w. R. HOOWell, of which M. E. BloOm is the administra. tor, for $ll ,276.o3. They claim to hold {, note of said w. B. Howell for $l1,- 27G.03 bearing interest at the rate of s per cent payable at the Citizens bank of this city without discount. The note is made payable to w. II. Langford and due one day after date. They also claim that as security the following described land was made cut in a decd of trust td NJ. E. Bloom, trustee:
 An undivided half interest in lot two, block thirty, old town of Pine Bluff The suit is to obtain posses. sion of said property, or to recover the amount of the note. Their at. torneys are, Crawford and Gantt9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
!. ||NPARDONABIEE. oIN THE SUBJECT OF AN IMP RES. sIVE SERMON BY REV. M5- TOSA AT LAKESIDE,
  eortv Persons Ask Prayers of Chris tians, and Many of Then Are
 Converted
7HE SUBJECT OF AN lMPREs
,ortv Persons Ask Prayers Of Chr
Rev. ". NJ. Mcintosh preached af

Rev. w NJ. Mcintosh preached aN impressive sermon ji,st Tuesday night e., Crossing the Dead-Iine CT ,sTha s r.npardonable Sin text Proverbs 2a:1: He that being often reprovets 1,ardeneth his heck shall De suddenly destroyed and that without remedy.
 The evangelist stated that every n,au stood convicted at the bar of his z OWL judgment. at the bar Of hjs pulpit and al the bar of the Holy Spirit. A few of his. choice sayings are quoted below.
 The most dangerous thing any 'n:' eyer did was triiling with his con- science and the Holy Ghost.
 Raspberry against the Holy Ghost is A persistent intelligent and wilf'1 rejection of truth and the Holy Ghost till a man reaches that point whore Gods means of grace are powerless t, move him
 Some people walk the earth corpsos. For such 2 man there is nothing lcft hut sudden destruction and eternal loss of his SOU.
 The crowd was inlmense and about forty went forward far prayer Quite q number confessed Christ and sever al joined ihf church.
 Services throughout he week, both morning and night. TO which every body is cordially invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
M: NEXT VOTE RESULTS IN GRAPHiC'S PIANO CONTEST WILL BE AMMOUN
 ED NEXT SUNDAY.
Interest Aroused and Hundreds C Votes Being Cast for Favor
 tes ia Race

Tn" next slnuoanccmDet of results in the Graphic's great piano voting contest will be m;ule in next Sun. days issue of the paper and Graphic rt aders uuN possibly be treated to several surprises.
 Candidates throughout the city have kept themselves husier this week than oyer before during the life of contest. aud the ballots have been pouring in from all sources ever since last Sunday.
 One fruitful source of misunder- standing seems to have been about removed at last. For some time many of lhe candidates as we'll as readers of the Graphic seemed to misunder- stand the terms and conditions of the contest, many seeming to think it merely a coupon clipping game, and tbat the one who secured the most coupons from the Daily Graphic would bo the wiunpr of the prize.
 on the other hand. clipping the cou- pons from the paper will have little to dc with the matter. The manage ntent has long since learned the value ct such contests, and this one was in augurated, of course, with a view of setting more subscribers, and the terms are such iu this contest that he lady who gets out and works hardest after these will undoubtedly Will