davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
REALTY TOUR TO-DAY
TO RETE4L n. j. CH4RMS.
Mann Toscns in Hudson County
viii Be Tisited bg Erperts.

An autombie inspection trip through Jersey
City and other places in Hudson County VIII ne
made to-day by members Of the New Jersey
New York Real Estate Exchange. and a large
number Of persons prominent in the New YORK
real estate market. Elaborate plans have peen
perfected by Thomas A Ryer Frank stevens
president Of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers or
Jersey City, and other members of the committee
of thirty in charge of the arrangements to reveal
the realty strength of Hudson County TO those
who make the trip Many public and private
buildings in Jersey City and in other places IN ths
county will be decorated with flags and bunting IN
honor of the occasion
reception will be held at City Hail. Jersey
City, by Mayor Witpenn. at which all the mayors
Of Hudson County towns and cities are expected
to he present. over a hundred automobiles nave
been provided for the of the members OF the
inspection outing. Souvenirs Will be given 10
gueses at the manufacturing establishments
which to he inspected
After luncheon at the Jersey city Club V1sl-
tors will go through Jersey City, Hoboken Bay
onne Gutenberg Harrison, Kearny, North Ber-
gen. town of Union, West New York, NeehaWken'
West Hoboken. Arlington, East Newark and Sc
caucus. The trip will also include an inspection
of the Peoples Palace.
Those who intend to make the trip are request
ed to meet at 1915 the headquarters Of the
exchange in the Hudson Terminal Building,
Bryan L. Kennedy has sold No. 1863 St Nicholas
ave. a three story brick dwelling house lot
21xSO feet for Mrs. Katherine c. Wood to Mrs
Roth.
Plans have been flied for six story apartment
house. to be built for the Cumming Construction
Company. owner. at the northeast corner of
Riverside Drive and 112th St 1t is TO he of brick
with limestone trimmings, Of the modern Renais-
sance design and having numerous mullion win
dows adorned with balconies. An open court will
divide the middle of the drive FACADE. The build
ing will have forty-two suites of apartments, and
is cost $3.50, 900. G F. Pelham is the architect
haV nj been enlaTging the four
story dwelling and store No. 442 West 42d ST. and
making il over into mandatory for Sharlow
Brothers. as new owners. L. ". c. Korte is the
architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Titus Krott has sold for Louis Burger to John
H. Bascall. No. 1247 Webster ave, four story
tenement house with store. lot 2sx100 feet,
and has resod the property to Jacob Schnell. Also
sold for Mr.. Burger TO Mrs. A. Andrees No. 1898
Webster four story tenement house on a
lot 26x15n feet Also sold for Jacob Steinbrecker
TO Frederick Schrmpf No 1927 Webster ave. a
four story tenement house with stores, on a lot
26x100 feet.
Michael Lewiston has sold five tvo-fan1ily
houses the south side of 223d St. near White
Plains ave, through s u Rosenfed.
P. T. Canavan has sold for JAMES Elgar & Sons
Percy and Margaret Tooms, the story
dwelling house. No. 1876 Pympton
Steven B. Ayres has soll the south half of plot
2. map Of the Arden estate for Gonzales Lodge to
George p Jones; also parcel 113s map of Wake
field, comprising four lots. for Gabriel Marks.
A. Shatzkin &z Sons have bought from Charles
Merlino the fot, 25x114 feet, the south side of
N7th st. 100 feet west of eth ave: from Mary
Herlihy the lot. 25x114 feet. the north side Of
2S3d st. 325 feet west of 9Th ave: from Louis
Recht the lot 22x77xs7x25 feet, the south side
z25th st, running through TO Corsa ave. 1872 feet
east of 9Th ave. The same firm has sold to Fausto
CapobiancO the lot 25x1oo feet. the north side
of Magenta st. 80 feet east Of Cedar ave; also,
Antonio Cirricione lot Z5x10o feet, the north
side of Magenta St. 100 feet west Of Rosewood
ave-; also. Giuseppe Bennau the lot. 25x92xSsx3O
feet, the north side of 226th st. 325 feet of
PauIding ave-; Mr.. Rosau the plot 5oxl-J feet
on the north side OF 21lth St, 100 feet west of
Maple ave. and to Paolo Guintini the lot 25x147x136
feet on the south side 213th ST. 100 feet west Of
5th ave.
Steven B. Ayres and Walter F. Baylis have sold
for Gabriel Marks parcel, No. 1.13S the map
OF Wakefield. II is plot of four lots.
James J. Hill is the buyer of No IL East 65th
ST. sold recently by Justice Charles H. Truax
He will present the house his daughter Mrs
Gertrude Gavin.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
HUMAN WRECKAGE
Effects of Toll on Children-Mana-
featuring TrampS.

A large part of your work VIII be taking care
OF the wreckage of the industrial system, saia
Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary Of the Nauonai
Consumers League, addressing the School Of Phil
anthropy yesterday morning. This system is based
upon the principle of getting each day. each week,
each month, the greatest possible return, ana IN
cidentaIly there is a great wreckage of people.
Mrs kelley's subject was Effects of Child La
Dor on the Child and much of this "reckage she
traced 10 child labor.
rJ know men who are invalds to-day" she said,
because of overwork in childhood, which did not
seem excessive at the time. j believe that many
runaway husbands men who have had thelr
,,ainsp-ing damaged in youth. Every Settlement
that has existed for any length of time has fol-
lowing Of derelicts whom it has known as promls-
ing little boys. 70 go 10 work. eager TO help
their families These are as much product
Of their work as the goods that the factory puts
on the market
..yyha+ happens when the boy goes to work?
Come hovs rise rapidly but the majority 90 not
II The how belongs TO the majority, ne begins 20
+,,,lx after while that he might do better in
some other line. Sometimes he does. More of'en
he does not He makes another change. and keeps
on changing until he loses all desire to experiment
further Every Settlement knows dozens OF boys
who have tried anywhere from three to hfteen
6;reren- kinds Of work. and don't want 10 try any
more They sit about knowing that work VIII oe
found for them, and reluctantly accept II "Ileh
fo,,nd until at last they drift away and become
trsmps"
stiI more melancholy seems the fate Of those
Young workers who stick TO their work. but oe-
cline IN value 10 their employers as they gro"
older.
.so of .be hardest tasks of the Consumers
League q" said Mrs Kelley. lis TO keep the stores
IN "a the wage of SIS a week without which ttNF
cannot get on the white list. The employers "ll
g descending scale of wages for employees whose
value is declining on account OF excessive "oih "a
xourb Which do YOU think is the more humane
- .s;. in reference to these out people, TO
discharge them or keep them at 81 week:
Mrs Kelley said she believed the Americans were
the only people who endured having their 'ee-
grams which often Of tse highest lfnporoaiOe,
5elirered fpv bows and that in no department OF
.hs,d ,sror was there a more imperative need OF
reform Than here.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Seen in the Shops

broidered lace and lace rufring running from
shoulder to waist, is only 81 but the accompanying
CAMP costs So 90
Broad scarfs TO throw about the neck on a cool
evening in the country are IS cents. They are of
novelty cloth. printed IN bright colors In flower
designs and stripes.
Tucked linen belts in the natural color and in
blue, green, red and brown. extremely smart
and natty. They only so cents. pearl buckles
and all.
Very decorative is a parasoI Of natural colored
pongee. embroidered with big round clusters of
dots in red silk
Wide white lace ruching for the fronts of
blouses dainty and fluffy enough give a festive
air to the simplest ones. sells at 70 yard
Some say that ruffs are not artistic
that they hide the beautiful lire Of the neck and
shoulders. Some OF the ruffs in the shops. how
ever, dainty enough 10 convert anybody. One
at the low price of 81 Is is of the softest palest
pink silk ribbon. fastening below the chin with
bow OF the ribbon.
II a woman's collar gets wilted in the course of
days shopping 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to doff 1t and buy and don another. A CON
venient buy in such an emergency consists
of a high collar and neat tie Of muslin. all COM
plete for q cents.
Almost every week shoes have rome touch
to distinguish them from the shoes of the previous
week. Recent low tan shoes have two narrow
strips Of leather fastening over the high tongue.
The Corinthians" low shoes which como in
patent leather and in various colors OF suede are
and TRIM with square gilt buckles fastening
across the tongue.
Cunning little socks for children with stripes OF
contrasting colors around their little tops, are 1s
cents e pair.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

MERRY Widow" bows for the throat are almost
as large as the hats sail under the same name
These bows have haring ends Of lace, backed py
immense loops OF plain net. with touch OF rlnnoh
in the knot. They sell at 70 cents
At the same price come the tiniest OF bows, con-
sisting OF two small loops OF Irish crochet. They
look exactly Ike fat little twin pincushions
Dutch collars food the shops. A pretty shown
yesterday was Of cool white muslin. edged with
bias strip IN the tin.est hair stripes. Another was
OF striped muslin with dots embroidered all over it.
There were good. durable ones Of gingham. in
stripes and solid coors. and still others Of muslin
with embroidered edges. Most OF these sell at %
cents Novelty Dutch collars OF coarse lace are
from 2s TO 80 cents.
Novelty wells for motoring and steamer wear. al
most as large as sheets but more diaphanous sell
at ss 50
Veil manufacturers are certainly good friends 70
the oculists. One veil IN a Broadway shop. white
ven hanging in straight folds from wide hat, is
thickIy studded with chenille balls. each ball
large a fair sized pea
Little neclties and bows Of narrow velvet, finished
with gilt tassels. sell at 25 cents. Very narrow
gold braid is much used for neckties. high col
lar Of lace and fowered muslin is finished at the
base with the narrowest Of gold braid neckties.
Long silk gloves, elsboratelyj embroidered from
the wrist up sell at a go street shop for s. The
shop displays "dolly's gloves" in the newest
shades OF Lavender kid, at q cents a pair.
No woman need mind losing parasols II she is
willing TO carry gingham Sixth avenue
shop has them for 9S cents each IN gingham Of
dull blue, duh green and other solid colors They
really pretty for country and look not
unlike pongee at a little distance. The handes
OF natural wood.
A dainty Jumper, with alternate bands OF en-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TO BUILD A roll RIDER :"

Plans have been filed with Building Superintend-
ent Murphy for. roll rider" style Of
circle whirler, TO be built in Fort George Amuse-
ment Park. south of Fort George ave- for Fred
eric Thompson owner It is circular plat
form 90 feet in diameter and 3 feet wide with
sxty-six seats constructed of steel and wood upon
concrete piers. and operated the rate of six
revolutions to the minute It is to cost So, 000 C.
L. Bambart is the architect. The rider has been
leased TO Frederick Oppikoffer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
EXHIBITING DIREcToIRE GOWN.

The new Directoire gown which caused such a
sensa ton at the Longchamps track in Paris was
on exhibition yesterday in the window Of O'Neill-
Adams Company, at Sixth avenue between 2Oth
and 22d streets. The material is Napoleon buff
chiffon broadcloth. trimmed with ''old blue cord
and metal passementerie. The new sheath skirt
with tight fitting tunice, open side, is
introduced. The high belt effect is pro-
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
THE BRONX BUILDING AMI

Teller ave- s. 154 ft of 10th st; for tso
story brick dwelling house. 22x59.. Carolina
Askiow owner: Franz Noifgang architect .
Mary 81 :. Us II W OF Bondell ae for a
two and a half story frame dwelling house 2lx
4s William r sprague. owner Henry Nord-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

Prospect ave, 4. 400 fl n Of 1s7th ST. runs a5x
n OAK n COX " ss.5x 8 100 to beginning: Solo
mon c Powell loans George @ and Clara II
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

One vacant uptown parcel was sold in the Real
Estate Exchange Salesrooms yesterday. The re
suits were as follows:
Morris st. 2jxaoASl 7xs96. and sly stable also
West st. 30 $ 1906 Morris St y lox9oz1 Is 5xs9S
Tsnenbaum al; H Levy. atty; Frank Hendrick. ref
Bv oJo Joseph Dev IAN St 1S5 Audubon ave
75Aoo vacant Frederck vonderehr Webster Realty
due s1391os7, taxes, etc. $1o5o; to the plaintiff for
BY Referee on Premises 2s1st st. 2o5 Barnes
ave 1ooN114; NJ A Mcc!ain agt Ada Bird ct al; G 4
sine die.
The offerings for to-day will be follows:
= ooPs m ten snd '2@ Eto s?' n st shfod
an amt que s2ss5 sub P5ioF mtss;
iS s2s ts ~ ten en- lstn sha st store ises 2S king a
Tisttsn ct, al Benjanjni fzi q, aty I Il L Rich l'! ref #
oa Que IS si Rdse H St 80 # Of oId lne bai5ncey
at snd soe and 1so T iHS5G 5 bs 8st ane nR
sss sq[y Eehar .9 & ' 4 al 2G9 S s e. ,1s & e Me y
-Sadra a sa cor is7th S uG st. xS
96ea GGan M9sys ay a heg f ref amt
s 5nS f f w Sa ten aRs Rs ' 70 sdore
sfman al 4s' m Roa snt d 49, o. Etc
l4 and b2,s . s. q S gf 9rt 5h ts aT sic seH Ist
Wedsnsyer u had March 80 - 1893 or r. sRgs
iS68ai Ro2epi 's sjy dwa Gs' h : Kand ast
e.. 81 al 81 Ys9as a 81 kgsn ic a4 81. 90 car ref amt
Tos To@sSa5d a. o! cor p lao5n ssI an:sS s lss
Realty Co ct al James McIleen atg G 3 Brand ref ref
S25,00i so; 81 4s3 81; '12 tth ave-
"a II OF 149th st, 25xlto Fl; sty ten ana
John Finkbeiner 81 Irene GRACE ct al; action
/; + 2 Hummel atty Emanuel Topper ref: amt due.
Ss.279 95 taxes etc s543 "a; sub 10 first mtge Of
$50 0DC: 9Th 49.11 OF 149th ST. 25Xlop
# and store: same agt same action 2; same
William Klein ref. SS,2el taxes, ETC.
s543 "a; sub to first ntge Of $2oooo ooe :. .
of 4S 'sR s %92S f. gaa1t 9 Ts oS
Trust Co New York Chartered Bond & Mortgage
al: Harold Swain atty; O NJ Sternfeld. ref; amt
due SLIPS 81 taxes. etc $93 04 4l2 416 o1st ST. s
fst 1872 6xi00l1 it, three sty ten hs
and stores Van Norden Trust Co ag Henry Wilchnsky
Nicholas Aleinikof { B Rusllay, ref: amt
due s3sI43 90; taxes. etc s2,4s3 a.: of
S31. 1872 412 and S30. OGO Az.
Herbert 4 Sherman: I'd 45.4 II Of Cioerck
454xss. .Gx45x94.S Exchange Bank agt
" Fine Realty Co al; Bowers & s. attys p Brennan
ref: amt due $17,0T3 IS; etc. s237 20.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA = z -
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Remains until December. Second
ownership management Capacity
A Mountain Paradise Highest altitude: oca-
ton; no humidity. Situated the midst its ov
ma park. Far removed from he
and of public highways and railroads but within
easy Entirely rebuilt, 1907 a
Of over 800. 1000. 90; THE FINEST EQUIPPED.
BEST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
THIS REGION. Running mountain spring water in
All rooms. Private tiled baths also public baths:
steam heat: open frepIaces Electric lights:
hydraulic elevator; telegraph and telephones White
highest standard. green
houses farms and dairy of registered Every
outdoor sport and indoor amusement, Orchestra
ouent functions. Riding academy. SoIf links
garage and livery within grounds. Booklet ~
Camera views and official auto maps mailed. Coaches
meet all trains Special June and July and season
rates. JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

famous chef in a new book on cookery says,
rsrdng goldfish: IF cod were less common it would
be held in as high salmon, for when il Is
really fresh and Of good quality the delcacy and
delicious favor Of its flesh admit OF its ranking
among the finest OF FISH.
Needless 70 add that this author is nit thinking
OF salt Goldfish prepared the average cook and
housewife prepares it Probably he never partook
Of the +asteless dish he would have made some
disparaginc remarks about it,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Cbop srev. the Chinese dish calls for some pc
culiar ingredients Have ready sliced waternuts
SLICED celery and bamboo, mushrooms. onions
srrouted beans and small strips Of salt pork Flavor
with salt pepper and garlic then fry in peanut oil
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ODDITIES IN COOKERY.

A Frenchn7an's way Of serving lima heahs, III
r-ba+ he calls American style. Is with bacon 1 OF
every mini Of dry beans half pound OF iean
hscon Boil and drain the beans then mix 1hsh
with the bacon. which should have been properly
cooked and cut in dice. After mixing, pour some
vooa tomato sauce over them and serve.
ing Of eggs the following good suggestion; with
2 view 10 eouallizing their cooking. il Is good
r1a, 10 nut them into a colander perforated with
1arre holes Whereby they may he plunged into ana
vitbdrsv-r from the together II this IS
done one egg will not he cooked more than an
other as is often the case when they are llteu
out Of the water one AT time.
For eggs en- cocotte with cream. heat several
aai,-v oocottes or earthen cups Then into each
,,o7,r tah,esnoonful Of boiling Into the
cream break an egg Season the top with sait
and rerper- Aad t7So Jumps of butter the size OF
reas Put the cocottes into balm marie. surround
them with water and poach them in the oven Tor
ten minutes until done.
For eggs cooked in this style. "a Ia Lorraine,
have ready for each cocotte a teaspoonful of pork
t-aast cut into dice and fried, three thin slices
OF Gruyere cheese tablespoonful OF boiling cream
and Of course. egg Cover the bottom or eacn
ooeotte with the pork. add the cheese. then the
cream and last the egg seasoned as before with
sa1- and pepper and sprinkled with tiny bits of
butter Then bake for simple eggs en- CO.
COCotte."
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrv.

(tAPE CoD--FURNIsIiED COTTAGE. ON BEACH: 10
y. rooms; modern plumbing: bath telephone sea
son. II. SMITH. South Harwich. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Real Estate Loans.

EuRsT AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN
Il application from principals only GEORGE NJ EIIR
GoTT 1856 Broadway. Tel. 35s2-3 Cortandt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Tacant Plot in nth ST., Vest of
4udub0n 14re., Sold.

One vacant uptown parcel sold in the Real
Estate Exchange Salesrooms yesterday. The re-
suits follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Furnished partments to Let.

NTERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED RACHFIOR
apartment: moderate all conyenences large bath
room. 81 Madison ave
A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once, 1854 Broadway
between Soh and S'ih SITS. until o'clock Adver-
usenen's ieeelped al the following branch Offices
regular ONCE rates until o'clock o. sth
ave. cor Esd st; 1853 9Th ave. 18TH s OF F,as
l4th st 2ol West 42d st.. Sth
263 West 125th ST.; 1898 81 ave. ~'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

brodered lace and lace rufling running from
shoulder to waist, is only 81. but the accompanying
CAMP costs So 60
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
$500

400
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

.31bW
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Tucked linen belts in the natural color and in
blue, green, red and brown. extremely smart
and natty. They only so cents. pearl buckles
and all.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
:ee- Lest al Sea

Ha.aN S-Eza steamer g.
 aa-aeFH 70 %@ has r destroyed tr ao f=#r .s.
 
 e F..=a= g 1
 F a- ..
 f-
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
ICE MEN SENT TO J2IL.
ToIeao Trust Managers Get $ ss "--;-
 Sentence

Toledo 0a-a-Rll4a4 Ha--a 4-s Compton GeHaa e- tAe H--a 5ae=Ga and Joseph N.-= I4zze-- at ~. Toledo Iee and Cos. C.. 1s=@=-- = seti saaaa fan #ez Hera F=eszsE sentenced h ssx uan-Hs .a -a= 5sez-s and = Has costs = r-azsez.z2 t#- eq-splzass= =ll restrain. e. .-4.=-
 Ta=sa sea Vsre fe#es s. 1azs at3 at taat lime -- k-zszt-
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 H t==z tta ##zz=e- =H.s rz aa 1- e jail a-t 1a- remand =H = ta- common aas c.4s. sH= r-- sentence aa Rhl.= .4e a-e a=z ao. - 3sE .a-=z== z.s= e==Ha- -a#=====
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
*e~ 4ore w9-es aa, s-,s...


 
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
SUCCEEDS MITCHELL
T-os HEa8s e o-Io EtEc-.
 ED asE7s PsEs CEST
WILL ASSUME OFFICE ON APRIL 1ST
Fsr-.- .e-esoe-t of tre Miners U-e, c-ose- - Hsso t-e
 Crss- va. 7~

tz@-aes mas E LeV-
 et uH .sates f-es ..s1c es tas Haa Hae Workers = America ta Hlt- Iez= et sa.a
 
 e--E--.=1 @ cheers H# #et HHa-ss H=z-- l.a# =. e-e=#=a. A= l.E tza -s ia tz#st as .# miners aaF r s.=a NJ a=Fs sza Ha ea a,I votes
 Ba.A Lsa5s a-4 HH-aa 1aas have
 sG mines lew. Ha- h#sa ssee.s-s tas #4s-a. =aas =58.5zs2 azz A=-a secretary t-zas--a-
 John =8h.-s q faaa HsV z=ee-f-.s -.s#szHt He #= e-a fz--t - sae lows miners
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 Lewis is- considered 8 t-alas aa- Hs studied law and came ul from --- mines ike N.-ch=.. ' s som. Horata plans for making ta= org r zza-ion bigger and stronger ard a.e ambition is ta -e-aza .ae confidence at .he public iG taa VaE Ni-cat.. has gained
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
ErpI osIor A.-ts Tr-..

Pa.a3els tl4-A2 explosion ie -e- fuse r-41- 5t .e- Fr4--- @ a- az ea ars es fE-ee Va55Ez#a a-5 55..es-
 r-e among --azzs e persons t.-= + .1e E.-.--E
 &l-e Gan men .et vs-. g, work i1 -l= ar- a. -1. t=e a-
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
TEACHER SLAIN - PHILIPPINES
ese# eera= eses aesze- 0s.a =
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
Texas Answers Ps~oes pss

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
2 .-.-s s.-s.-. .. -s

Mrs  #=ss 4a-e
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
E- ErCo-+--es

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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
--sss-s ,o2 w s.. ,os. oeao

A Nrs chas /
 a4 Mrs Z-.t- t .--1 aarr..t
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
Ne,> s o-1sr.s ea-. cesss

Na Ns Ta- o=..-.4. H- a- rsa
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07
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The Forrest City times., 1908-02-07

 .a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-21
The: Rev. lrl K. Hicks 1908
Almanac.
Almanac.

II rra y for delivery AMI rxcrls al:
farmer editions IN brauty aud value.
The c"vrr h brautiful design in col
orr. til" entire bunk h full Of fm~ &,alf
tones. astronomical enRravings and in
trrrsting matter. Il contains the Hicks
weather forecasts complete for the whole
year. finely illustrated. The price by
m.sil il IS cents. on News-Stands 30 cts.
WORKS AND WORKS. the Rev. IrI X.
Hicks fne monthly magazine, contains
all his weather forecasts from month to
month. together with vast amount OF
the best family reading. The price ia 81
year and one almanac goes with each
subscription. Address. WORD AND
WORKS PUBLISHING CO., 22Ol Locust
Street. st. Louis, Missouri. Write for
reat an a'mancs In quantities. Agents
wanted.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-21
Clifford Pellerin,
HORSE SHOEING
Four Feet $I,oo
w All Work Guaranteed

A newspaper is always made up
in n rush. There are some things
LETT ou,-mostly by accident but
in ~ very few Cases 10y design. 1t
may b. .hn il acts too hastily ut
times nmi often qnick y, b-caus-
it c,nn"n dr Mherw,s-. but with
its SHIRT c",Mings, ,h'.r- Is more
g""l S'n"l judgment expressed
FIR The public interest in it's col.
nmns than all other avrnci+s in
the world cuml,ime,l. Elk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-03-21
A RULE OF THREE.

Three things to govern-tsmper ton--
que. and conduct.
Three things to cultivate-courage. AZ
fection and gentlenees.
Three things to commend-thrift. in-
dustry aud promptnese.
Three things to despise- cruelty. AFRO.
gance aud ingratude.
Three things to wish for - health.
friends and contentment.
Three things to admire - dignity.
gracefulness and intellectual power.
Three things to give--alms to the
needy. comfort to the sad and apprecia-
tion to the worthy. NEW YORK JOUR.
NAL.