davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
WORK WANTED.

--@-------->------>- -----~----->---~----------~~
ACCOUNTANT. - Expert degree: books
opened, wrieten up. audited; tangled
double entry books balanced; monthly trial
balances: $40 monthly upward. p O. Box
81 Madison Square. ana
BooKKEEPER, experienced. desires extra
work evenings: terms reasonable Ham
lin. 1Sl I'd ave. ar
BooKKEEPER--By young lady as
double entry bOokkeeper; beginner. {. e.
lO5 Evergreen ave, Brooklyn.
BooKKEEPER OR AssIsTANT.-By a
experience: best % references; salary. SO
Address Adv. l0T jefferson ave, Brooklyn
2OOKKEEPER Expert; writes up,
opens, closes books. trial balances. ad-
5usts accounts or other clerical work
Job or permanent. Address Accountant,
1852 Amsterdam ave.
BooKKEEPER-CAsHIER- Experienced
Young man. - permanent position. c.
stadelman. 800 18th st. Brooklyn.
COMMENTARIES. Able manufacture
OF roulettes ana gambling apparatus;
French polishing wishes STEADY position
Anthony TaliaferTi. IS Grove St
CARPENTER ard DISQUALIFICATION
new. cement. tagging; first class work.
moderate salary. r. V Rundquist. 2lS
East 5sth 50.
cERPFNTER.- mechanic: city or
country. 90 West st.
CARPENTER-Good all round mechanic:
steady position; ONCE building, factory or
estate. William Covert. AS East s5th ST.
CARPENTER. Good appearance: capable.
honest; steady position in firm doing good
class Of work: experienced on public work;
references. l. A. Ketonen. 90 Cherry ST
CoYPosTToR.-Fi class jobber. ad. and
makeup hand ~ 10 date. sober and
Thoroughly reliable Compositor. 2oS West
l25th 81.
cE4AUFFEUk.-By married map. "a; make
own repairs careful driver; willing 70 go
anywhere: best references. Charles Wen
meyer 4lS IVES: Goth 81.
CgAUFFEUR.-white steamer: American.
26. stE,ctly temperate and careful driver;
rrfyate family preferred; reference from
last employer: shop. city and road expert
ence; 90 own repairing. Address =. T.
CHAUFFEUR Geatler4an having sold his
car desires &c recommend his CHAUFFEUR 70
any one desiring INST class n'an- ADDRESS
A. G. H.. Box u. Tribune Chice.
CHAUFFEUR coachn.aH: French. Ger
man. English; gooi mechanic; good ref
erences; honest and sober; age 81; SIS per
week Z. T.. AZ West Ssth S.
CHAUFFEUR licensed; city or country:
private family preferred. best references:
make own repairs. Sprong. 2sS It'll ST.
Brooklyn.
----- ---------
CHAUFFbCR.-By respectable colored
man, as chauffeur with private Family
can give best references; Thomas Flyer
preferred. A. II. p. 50 Riversids Drive.
CHAUFFEUR. p. having a thorough
and practical knowledge OF gasolene
cars. desires a position IN city or coun-
school. moderate salary. excellent refer
ences- John Pallet, 1901 Ave A
------------
c.ETaT-F-FET-Fs WIN % s,vvbsre Address
=. 80 p" ''-
So' =
-, .5-T-r-T-5-1 $50 Lon ,rgyote
F.H,ti, -, - [o.,,,,.-, o,,is smith. aiO
cIIlllon 81
,-tFaT-rErrrp n, White e.eaynar. expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
HAMBURc-EMERTCAN LINE.

TWIN SCREW EMPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
PlyIoUt1--Chsrbourg Hamburg
sAm' ka new. Apr25.3 Bpm aBluecheT. May .
Pretoria. April :. 4 PM 'kaiserin. May 16
-D'chid Apr so $50 AN Waldersee. May Is
Patricia, Nay g. 1880 AN "Amerika May %
Among special features OF these vessels
are; GRIN Room Gymnasium. Palm Gar
qsn, F1tz-CaritOn Restaurant. Elevators.
Electric Baths.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES-GENOA
fMoltie ---.-.- Apr, o. May IS July 2
1Hamourg May Z. June II. Aug. -
'Ras Grill Room. fHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
X, r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and
general Information aDout foreign travel
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N Y.
Phone 1870 Rector. Piers. Hoboken-
AMERICAN IINE Sailing at $50 A A.
- - $500 From Pier 10, N. r
PLYMoUTH-CHERR'G -SOUTHANiPToN
81 "a --%t, - April May .. Jnezz
SELIlC (2O. S04 tons) May T. II AN
81; PAUL. .--......,...... June l. June %
NEW YORK. -. May II. June s. July
- LOUIS MAY rs. June IS. July IS
RED STAR LINE F. From n Per
NEW DOEER-ANTWERP.
ZzEEEaLAND; Apr, 27.2:S0 PM; May .. June p
n - SHSO0S I May 4. O:30AN1; June LILY Is
EN-A4,DcERLAND May I1.S:SOPM: June s.July
FlELAND. MAY IS. $50 AN: June Is. July q
WHIIE STAR LINE q EF0T y Per
NEW YORK-Q NSTOWN-I poor
OCEANIC. .ApI "a. PM
IECI0NIC- May 1. 10 AM
BALTIC. May 8. PM: June Ia: july n
MAJESTIC May IS. 10 AM
III SE.I,EiS May II, $50 AN; June 80. July IS
CELTIC May 81. $50 AN: June q. July g
lFL4MOUTH-CHER 'G-SOUTHANPTN.i
CELTIC May III AMCfrom Pier IS.NPOi
tIADAIAIIC- --..-..... May %. June 10
~ tON 1C- ..-..s...... Nay 20. June %
SSSE3eNlS. '...s.s.-..-- June 3. July s
iN1@J E.S ~ June Il. July 10
New, $4,000 tons: has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and Band.
r IN MEDITERRANEAN 49, ysA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC. - May Q. Noon; June 20. Aug.
ROMANO -..............July IS. 5 P. NJ
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. April q. ESQ A. NJ: June
CANOPIC. May rs. 2:3O P. n June 90
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY,
Freight once Whitehall Bldg, RatteSy Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
loss.
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood ard iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eE-
enanEed. GEO. p. EDDY. 1875 Madison ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
EeMaIe.

COMPANION to lacy o. young si-l going
70 Europe this summer by experienced
traveller: fluent French and English: the
best Of references. Companion. BOX 8.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

CHAUFFEUR. Young man. Is: do own re-
pairing: willing 70 work around house,
references from last place. Andrew Lang
field, I43 EaR 2ist 81.
ATFFEUR -CarefuI driver; own re-
pairs; any gasolele car; best % REFER
onccs. H. K BOX CO. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1884 Broadway
c35ACFFEUR.-F=snc i've years eS-
perience; coed mechanic, careful drlv-
er; 40 own repairs: willing % so any
where; speaks good English. Arthur
G0uGFols 800 West 55th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

fgTH ST zoe WEsT.--Nicely Furnished
.,ssonsb!e ShEnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

GARDENER: German: single: experienced
IN America: fine vegetable grower. GLASS
frames: fruits. flowers. lawns and General
work; neat. tidy strictly sober well rec-
crrmended August. Carpenters Bureau
154 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

YOUNG MAN; speaks German and Eng
lish. work of any kind; willing and
obliging- Hugo Elnkes. 401 z. 9lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
Suburban.

1oARD f5r summer. in Flushing; Peasant
horne: convenient TO train and trolleys.
-,ra COOLING. Apply before May I TO Z b
n I52 South Elliott Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

F,,il information concerning these rooms
ray pc bad, tree OF charge, az the Up
ssei Broadway. between seth ami
SIN SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool ts-
HES; high grade bowling a.1ey b1iideIs'
loNest prices Marx Bros. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
TnIrRIsT RIrREAI,

TO NAPLES-GENOA.
fMoltke Apr %. May IS. July
1Hamourg. May Z. June II. Aug. -
has Grill Room. fHas Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

YOUNG MAN. wishes position as stock.
bill or entry clerk. P. J. Keller, Of
Java st. Greenpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

LADY wishes position as travelling COM
psnion 10 lady going 70 Europe: best
references given. Address Companion. Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

CARETAEERS: young German couple no
children wish TO take care Of private
house; wife good houseWcrker: well recon-
meEded Inquire Herherger 6s7 Amster-
dam ave, bird store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

JANITOR and wife wish two OF more
fats; understand steam heat. hot wa
teF: handy with tools: good reference:
years present place. JanitOr. 475 West
5Tth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

ADVERTISEMENTS ana suhscriptions FOR
Tie Tribune received az their Uptown
ONCE No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth
tisements received az the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until o'clock
. m. Via: 2S4 6fh ave. .. a cor 23d Sc
1853 9th ave. cor 18th - 20 East IAth 81
PSI West 42d st. between 9TH and sth AYES
263 West 126th St: 1928 Sd ave, between
10th and nth SITS; 1928 2d ave. near 81 81
~ l7Os LIST ave near S9th ST: 1sT FraTS
i25th o. : 75S fremont ave: $50 "a ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

IUJRIoI BIkEAJ.
X. X. Tickets. hotel HCcOmmoda tions and
general Information aDout foreign travel
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY N Y
Phone 1870 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
Roman House Heaters.

The methods used by the Romans foI
warming their houses were clever. In
Rome itself artificial warmth may have
been brought rarely into use, though
the Italian winter requires fires al
times. but when the Roman took ny
his abode abroad as the conqueror ne
certainly lived In chilly climates. LII
the country houses he built in England
ha had carefully devised heating ar
engagements, which are called hypo
causts. These are f1ues running IN
Ger the tessellated floors, Fires were
~ o,,fside of the house, and the ho1
cir passed under the floors. To &c
4r,is much required knowledge OF
The builders art, with the necesSar!
PRECAUTIONS against fire. Remnants OF
these hypocausts are found today in
I,naland. built during the Roman oc
cupatiOn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
TELESCOPE LENSES.
Astonishing Sensitiveness Of These
Wonderful Glasses.

Astonishing Sensitiveness Of These
Wonderful Glasses.
With the exception of astronomers,
few persons have any Idea of the won
dcrful constituencies of the lens Of q
telescope. These marvellous artificial
eyes can be produced only by the ex-
erclse Of the most scrupulous care In
the selection of the glass itself, con-
summate skill and inexhaustible pa
tence. The process of grinding and
polishing often occupies several months.
When the lens Of big telescope is
completed, it constitutes one of the
greatest marvels wrought by man.
An article in the Literary Digest de-
scribes how the sensitiveness Of lens
was illustrated by Alvan Clark, the
greatest lensmaker America has pro-
dnccd:
Mr.. Clark walked down to the lens
and held his hand under 1t about two
feet away. Instantaneously a marvel
Gus spectacle burst into view. 1t seem
ed as II the great glass disk had be-
come living volcano, squirting forth
Jets of flame.
The display was dazzling. Waving,
leaping dancing, the countless tongues
of light cleaned and vibrated; then fit
fully, reluctantly, they died away. leav-
ing the lens rejecting only pure, I'M
troubled light.
What is it? How do you account
for the wonder? were the eager ques-
lions. 1t is only the radiation Of heat
alternately expanding and contracting
the glass. If the hand had been put
upon the lens itself, the phenomenon
would have been more violent.
To a person ignorant Of lenses the
almost supernatural constituencies Of a
mass Of glass weighing several hun
dred pounds is astonishing, but to the
scientist it is an everyday matter, for
he has instruments that will register
with unfaltering nicely the approach
of person City or hundred feet
away.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
NAN NOT BORN TO READ.
~. Il Tho nsason He Is Compelled
"a Wear Glasses.

~ Il tho nssson He Is Compelled
u Near Glasses.
Nan, AZ the commonest physical de-
sacta Of civilised man are due to an
;nnsrfect adaptation Of his body to
~ conditions Of life. Nearsighted-
pass Is an example.
q ". Saleeby, the English writer on
..i.ntifc mbjects, says that all the talk
shout the degeneration Of the human
IN Il '.undiluted nonsense" The truth
= that .man was not born to read y
An instrument made for seeing long
distances Is forced to accommodate it
~ to little marks and signs on piece
AZ paper. Says DR.. Saleeby, THE eye
which We have Inherited from our an
esstorv 3 one that is used without eff
fort At long range, merely containing
within Il an apparatus enabling 1t at
The cost Of nervous and muscular eff
fort to be used at short range"
The general need Of glasses arises
from the necessity in modern life of
the use Of the eyes at short distances.
II tie eve were naturally focused upon
near objects the advantage, as Dr.
Saleeby admits, would be great. How
syer. be continues, "If one started to
make list Of the bodily characters of
man which the amazing development
Of his intelligence has rendered more
OF less appropriate to his needs than
originally one would require a vol
NINA"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
THE FIRST zoo.
China, II Seems, Counts That Among
Her Many Records.

China, II Seems, Counts That knons
Her Many Records.
The Chinese had the first zoo sIer'
ageries are thought to owe theiy orl-
gin partly to the cult OF sacred All
mails and partly to the ambition OF
rulers to possess specimens of rare and
valuable creatures from foreign lands
or savage beasts from their Cwn. In
the simplest forms geological gardens
were one of the earliest developments
of culture and were familiar to the
Chinese, Indians, Greeks, I.omans and
pre- Spanish Mexlcans In ancient times
The oldest recorded penagerie is Chi
nese, dating from 1850 B. c. The den
of lions kept by Darius, as described
In the book of Daniel, is an example
of one Of those primitive mehageries,
while the cult of sacred white horses
by the ancient Greeks and Romans
and that of so called white elephants
In Burma and Siam are insta ace; of
second type. A live giraffe was re
ceived at the menagere of Sctonbrunn
rs early as 1928.
The Paris establishment Is regarded
as the earliest entitled to the designa-
ton geological gardens in the mod
ern sense of that term, which owes its
origin, however, to the formation OF
the menagere in the Regents park.
OF German establishments of this sort
the one at Berlin Is the earliest.
American zoos, notable among which
Is Ney York and Chicago, are anong
the completest in the world. - Tx
change.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
GAY FUNERAL RITES.
Curious Ceremonies That Accompany
Cremation In Siam.

Curious Ceremonies That Accompany
Cremation In Siam.
The funerals Of young unmarried la
dies In Brazil are grewsomely gay, so
to speak. The color of the coffin Is
bright scarlet and bright scarlet, too,
are the hearse, the livery Of the driver.
tho harness and the plumes that nod
On the heads Of the horses.
But for gay funeral we must 20 to
he cremation of the dead In Siam.
When the body Is that of g prince the
proceedings are most elaborate. Gold
carriages galore abound. and the pyre
b ultimately lighted by the king him
elf with candles which have been ig-
nted at the sacred lamps in the TEN
pies Of bis palace, which burn night
and day. The lighting Of the funeral
Ws b followed up with sports and
~ lotus dance. The king promotes
The mirth BY tossing lines to the peo-
pc. BY whom they are eagerly fought
tbf, as inserted In each are current
@fns Of the realm. Darkness having
q length fallen over the land, fire
wofu and gay Nominations conclude
uess curious funeral rites.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
FAMILY DISPUTES.
How They Were Once Settled by Fair
Fight In Court.


In some parts Of Germany in days
gone by when the relations Of husband
and wife became strained, so to speak
I'm other words, when each returning
day gave birth to new squabbles and
the mans hand was as ready as the
womans tongue-the couple were
brought before the magistrate, who,
after listening to determinations, or
dered them to prepare for the ordeal
by battle. Tho man was placed in a
cask, which was then nearly filed with
sand, so that he was covered up to the
waist. In some towns pit was kept
handy for the purpose, Just as the
ducking stool was kept on Bankside,
opposite st. Paul's. When he was
thus half buried, the man received a
short stick for his right hand, while
his left hand was tied up across his
chest. He was thus one armed and
could only deliver his blows If his OPP
ponent came near enough.
The lady put on a linen garment the
right sleeve Of which was heightened
In the end was tied up stone. The
sleeve projected about twelve inches
beyond her hand. She had thus a for
midable weapon, but in order to use 1t
she mad to get close to her enemy.
Now, observe the situation and the
chances. If she succeeded in bringing
the stone down upon her husbands
head, she might knock him scnseless;
she might even brain him, but in order
to do so she would expose herself to
the full blow Of his stick. The battle
might, in fact, be settled by single
assault. But mark the craftlness Of
man. 1t was better to make woman
ridiculous than to knock her silly. The
husband, therefore, If he was philos-
opher, did not try to hit his wife. He
wardcd her blows with his stick. He
tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick.
Then the stone flew round and round,
and the lady was caught. She could not
move. and the victorious husband
dragged her. unwilling, head first into
his cask.-LondOn Queen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
The Word Etiquette.

me very high sounding word Ell
qustte had very humble origin. for
suquette meant simply a label. 1t re-
eeaved III present Specification from
IN fact that a Scotch gardener who
n'o out the grounds at Versailles for
Ioun XIV. was much annoyed at the
CURRIERS' walking over his newly made
paae and at length had labels placed
y indicate where they might pass. At
ai.E tnese labels were not attended TO-,
out hint from high quarters that in
mtFe the walks Of the courtiers must
y within the "etiauett!s" or labels
W.. promptly attended to- To keep
Wllian the stquettes became the cor
.Sct ming. The meaning of the phrase
aft&ward widened.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
THE LICORlCE PLANT.
Where It Grows and How Its Black
Juice Is Treated.

Juice Is Treated.
Black licorice Is made from the juice
of the licorice plant, mixed with starch
to prevent 1t from melting in hot
weather. The licorlce plant grows for
the most part on the banks of the
Figris and Euphrates rvels, which
low through immense trceleSs prairies
Of uncultivated land. The climate of
these great plains Is variable. Half the
year it is mild and pie; SAINT. but for
three months it is very cold, and for
three months In summer hot winds
sweep across the country, raising the
temperature to 104 degrees for weeks
ut time.
The lcorice plant is shrub three
feet high and grows without cutiya-
ton in situations where it's roots can
reach the water. The usual time of
collecting Is the winter, but roots are
dug all the year around. At first the
root is full of water and must be
allowed to dry, process which takes
nearly a year. 1t Is then cut into small
pieces from six inches to foot
long. The good and sound pieces are
kept and the rotten ones are USED for
firewood.
AS the valley Of the Euphrates con-
tanned one of the earliest civilizations
in the world it is probable that licorice
is about the oldest confection eXtant
and that the taste, which pleases near
" all childicn today, was familiar to
he little broWn boys and girls Of
Babylon and Nineveh 300 years RgO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
DAT SMUT.
X H. Increasing at a Rapid Kas'
Through the West.

tnTOu9H INC
Dat smut is increasing at rapid
rate through the west and at present
infests many oat growing districts ana
is annually responsible for the loss or
several hundred thousand dollars to
the farmers. states an Illinois writer
In Rural New Yorker Experiment sta
tons tell us that smuts in small grains
are caused by fungOus parasites OF mi
mute plants that grow and multiply
inside of the grain plant, coming 10
maturity in the kernels. This Fungus
cannot live through the winter In or
upon the ground; hence crop can
only be infested with smut from i've
sDores that adhere to the seed grams
and are sown with them. 1t follows
that IL we treat the oats used for seed
before sowing with some substance
that kills the smut spores upon them
our crop will be free from smut
Method Of Treatment
The best method to prevent smut
Is the formaldehyde treatment. i HIS
consists In submerglng the seed III IL
10 per cent SOIutloii VI 40
eos This can be secured from any
DRUGGIST. One pound Of 40 per cent
formaldehyde is required for fifty pusn-
cls of seed to be treated. FIFTY gallons
Of water are poured into barrel, ana
one Mound of the formaldehyde liquio
ia added. A part OF this mixture y
nloced In another barrel. Two busheiS
of oats are placed in sack ana SUP
merged for twenty minutes. ny iiaNins
two barrels four bushels or Seeu can
he treated at the same time. A. 'ns
end of twenty minutes the sack IS pun
oil TO tha edge Of the barrel ana aiio"
nd +, drain for minute or two. Inc
oats are then emptlcd on the barn
Gcor to dry. We treat the seed " lev LEV
DAVIS in advance Of sowing 10 eii"p n'
the seed to dry sufficiently to WIN re"u +,
" through the drill. This solution -
uot noisonous to stock in moderate
amounts. but if any of the treated o'.o
romaIn after sowing it is policy 10 illiA
WIN oats that have not been trca'e (
The treatment of seed oats '"ci i'' -
snrouting. A difference of from WV ~
five DAYS In favor of the oats 're"'''
was noticeable last season
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
The Pysmy Cattle Of Samoa.

.es samoan Islands are the natural
olAt oE the most diminutive species
y variety Of the genus hos now known
" toe naturalist. The average weight
~ .ae males Of these liiliputlan cattle
's'oom exceeds 200 pounds, the aver
-. q oelng not greater than 15o pounds.
~ tae females usually average about &
s. .eu pounds larger and are very
- .ocky' built seldom being taller
4: s.au 2 Aerino sheep. These dwarf cat
ase aearly all of the same color
"S.. Sn mouse color, marked with
. "a..e. They have very large heads as
Ipateo with their bodies, and their
an OF exceptional length.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
Tho Contrast,

A small negro boy was putting his
head against the marble steps of the
capitol. He would step back a few
feet and then run toward the steps,
striking them full force with his head.
"What on earth are you doing that
for, boyT" asked a senator who came
by. Are you going to fight goat?"
"Naw, sab, rs dom it cause it feels
so good when l don't" - Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31

- .suer clear or cloudy, 4 rosy sun
t",,p leSases fine weather; a sickly
= Sas' Neenish hue, wind and rain;
!, @ .a Or Indian, red, rain; a red sky
v,,s az "ofnlng, bad wea Their or much
mo.s, perhaps rain; a gray sky In the
v;nS. us nne weather; a high dawn,
ms' s; low dawn, fair weather. Re.
H. s clearness of atmosphere near
Inn. 4Ssazon, distant objects, such as
t,c,,sa unusually visible OF raised by re-
As.- s sad what Is called good
aay may be mentioned
~ .@s q wet, If not wind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31
The Popular SONG.

The definition of popularity as given
lv a salesman in large music store Is
ne that may be applied to other thlhgs
besides songs. o,
Us this a popular song?" asked a
vounr woman, holding up a shee' OF
music brilliantly decorated in red and
green.
"Well. no. MISS said the salesman
assuming a judicial air. Il can't say l.
"a, os vet. or course lots of people are
Inring It, and everybody likes IT, but
oohodv's got tired enough of it yet roI
20 be what you'd call a popular song
Visa"