davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

All the new and original steps. also cor
rect and graceful waltz. two-step. three-step
Narciss us and Military two-step Strictly
private lessons day or evening. with music
Character songs and special dances for chill
dreu.
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF MUSIC.
Phone 81. zlSl. S37 st. NV
sef2-Su-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

FOR SALE SUBURBAN
A SE'EN-BOOM house, just completed, ana
large lot very near electric station. zIs miles
from city. also nice siX-rUou house. I-4
acre, on the ola Dominion Ry. five cents fare
10 any part OF city For sale ON monthly
pIyUeu-s.
b. N DAVIDSON.
Real Estate
Rlsslyn Va ua1-5t
FOR sALE-An exceptional opportunity 10
buy suburban home al C0st; only one .Iar--
IL sold within 30 days VIII give you our proHt.
rooms lGt-Water heat. slate roof. p1rcbes.
good sized LOT. one car fare Call al Room
il5, Alusey Building oc3l-tf
FOR SALE-An excellent uarza!u- large
tWelve-ru1m house Ia excellent cunfiti, M
hot-wat-r heat large cellar porch on two
Sides cast exposure, best 9f waiter. stTr.rIeE
Fg aat-stE engine IalI-Iu1m tenant house.
good stable arHuery5 other necessary s-ut-
buildings SHADE, lawn. fruit. four acres OF
ground beautifully located three SQUARES
from electric cars ONLY reason FOR selling
owners business requires him To live in cts.
See EDWARD DANIELS. Com Natl Bank
IuiIdluE. 18Th and * uw. ucal-~t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

L CAPITOL ST, 144S-Five rooms ard tiled
BATH strictly hTst-class- condition; rent,
sl7.5o; phone Main 44s7. PHILLIPS CO., $50
John Marshall place. OC2I-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE,
Cor. 18th ana Y SIS.

apartment, So. %.
apartment, $500
apartment. $3.50
apartment, SIS. 90.
All mOderl improvements, with outside ex-
posure- Apply SAMUEL TALBERI, Man
ager Room Boz, Jeniftr building, cor. .th and
u SITS NV. ocS0-5t
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Buy a Home In RiYerdale

buy d 4AUII-5 II IGIVtIUdI6,
Gas. pure water, electricity and no uestrl p
tiou as to- chicken raising.
For SaC-tue Groom, reception hall an.
bath house. all modern CJuveniences. hal
acre NJ ground, 10 short walk 90 cars. term.
slHU down and SD monthly.
Also several other nice country places 20 b.
had on easy terms.
u VIII ~ Won % COM. --L .-- -----
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

IDSI-Smau poodle. white with black su1tg.
very curly hair Reward for return 10 MRS.
COUGH, 1881 n St nv ocgf-st
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

DANCING ACADEMY. 2lg / ST. NV. Misses
Chamberlain and Cobb teachers: social dance
Thursdays Phone n. 5s47-Y November
dance at Pythlan Temple November III
gr29-4f
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
LAUNDRY

PREMIER LAUNDRY,
LOO II St. y IS.
Superior Work at Moderate Prices.
oc2O-39t
TO NY PATRONS
Brighton Laand'y IS stiU doing business a.
i724 Pa ave. NV. AIRS. 3, X. JONES, Prop.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

WASHINGTON new dancing academy. Il,
Eye nU- Pro- ZETTLER guarantees q
teach iE six lessons; fen course, 50. music
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

ant, hGt-Water heat; cheap % careful tenant.
BOX al. Times office. il
10TH ST. Sc. I23-Six rooms and bath, large
yards. only so, KARRICK & METCALT.
l854 New York ave nv. II
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

II see you read great deal Of min
ing literature"
Yes"
did you ever go prospecting for
goldT
"No; can lose enough time and
money merely prospectusing
ington Star.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

II seems a little odd at first that the
United States should threaten foreign
powers with the big stick II they both
er with established republics on this
continent and then mix in as we are
doing In Cuba and Panama. We would
unhesitatingly protect those republics
from foreign plotters and with case
az good as the present seems to be
might prove ourselves inconsistent
should We keep our hands on. So long
as we stand sponsor for republican
government In Cuba and Panama we
are In duty bound to see that the peo-
pie and not band Of oonspirators or
cOteris Of oligarchs are at the head.
In case Of insurrection In either Cuba
or Panama the world would expect the
United States to act promptly, and as
things are in both republics fraud at
the polls would be certain to end in
insurrectiOn. 1t is believed that the
presence Of the American troops and
officials in Cuba will possibly insure a
fair and peaceful election, and the same
reasoning sanctions taking time by the
forelock in Panama. To look calmly
on while trouble is brewing would seem
to mean that trouble and an excuse to
annex are what Washington wants.
Practically, since We are the sponsors
OF peace In Cuba and Panama, we are
compelled to nurse peace in those re-
publics.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Senator Teller called up bill in the
senate. giving Its number, and asked
that 1t be passed. "The clerk will read
clerk had not gone far before Senator
Kean of New Jersey. the eagle eye Of
the senate, was on his feet, apparently
to interpose an objection.
"lts all right Don't object" whis-
pered Senator Gallinger. who sat near
Senator Kenu.
The clerk resumed reading, "An act
to amend an act entitled an act to
amend an act
"Mr. President" interrupted Mr..
Kean
II tell you it's all right" whispered
Mr.. Gallinger again
"It's not the bill I object to; it's the
clerk" Mr. Kean whispered back.
whats the matter with HIM" asked
Mr.. Gallinger.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Kean, "but
that ridiculous title"
ale was reading correctly" assert
ed Mr.. Gallinger "Just let him finish"
SO the clerk began all over agnin:
"a bill TO amend an act entitled nm act
to amend an act amending the act en-
titled all act TO authorize the receipt
Of United States gold coin In exchange
for gold bars
Good Lord, is that really the title
Of that billr exclaimed Mr.. Kean. II
honestly thought the clerk had gone
suddenly insane"
The bill was passed.-New York Sun.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN.
Suggestions For Making II Profitable
as Well as Useful.

The home fruit garden Is not only
attractive when the Strawberries are
In bloom or In frniting or when the
raspberries, currnnts. pears, peaches or
other fruits are ready to pick. The
home garden is ever m attractive spot.
No member of the family, no visitor or
other person can pass this garden de-
voted to the growing OF the various
fruits for home use without being at
tracted to It, Such n home fruit gar
den expresses much to the observer at
all seasons of the year. 1t speaks Of
contentmont. Of health and of the home
table einbcllished with beautiful and
delicious specimens Of large and small
fruits.
The location Of the home fruit gar
den should he aS near the dwelling as
possible. 1t mny embrace nm acre. half
un acre, quarter of an acre OF II mny
be confined to the rear end of n forty
foot lot in town or city. If You have
plenty Of mud. CIV" the fruit garden
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

There Is II popular belief that certain
trees are less liable than others to be
struck by lightning and that during a
thunderstorm 1t Is quite safe to stand
under beech, for example, while the
danger under n reslnous tree or an oak
is respectively fifteen or fifty times
greater This Is disputed In a recent
writing by DR.. A. W. Borthwick In
"Notes Of the Royal Botanical Garden
of Edinburgh" The doctor says that
no tree is immune since lightning will
select one species quite as readily as
another and the beech IL struck quite
as frequently as any other species. Ap-
pnently the taller trees In n neighbor-
hood are the ones most liable to be
struck. Contrary to what is believed
by some people, the cells are not "rup-
tured or torn by the formation Of
steam, as might happen II the heating
by the electric current was very great
The cells collapse and shrink up, hut
are never torn" The root system does
not seem to be ever damaged by light
ming
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
Tho New Confederate Commander.


One Of General John B. Gordon's Of
fcers and soldier after his own heart
was chosen for the place which he so
long held when the Confederate veter-
ans at their recent annual gathering
elected General Clement A Evans COM
mander In chief. Gordon was the FIRST
commander Of the united camps Of the
survivors of the armies OF the Confed-
eracy. While he lived no other leader
was thought of. The late commander
In chief, s. d. Lee. was. like Gordon.
lieutenant general In rank and through
long association with the veterans In
their reunions was the logical success
sor OF Gordon.
General Evans led division of Geor-
CLANS in Gordon's army corps at Apo
mattOx and fought there with Sherl-
dams troopers after the historic white
flag skirt, shirt, handkerchief or what
mott had been raised. Sheridan person
ally told Gordon the truce was on, but
the aggressive Georgian. fighting In the
''last ditch" refused to call or Evans
men until Little Phil showed him 1t
was no bluff. Starting In 1861 as colo
mel of one of Georgia's crack regiments,
Evans won his way to the command Of
n division. He Is type of the south's
hard and determined fighters and an
honor to the order OF United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Preserving the Strength Of TimbeFs
One Of the significant signs Of the
times is the awakening Of tho Ameri-
can people to the dangerous destruc
ton OF their forest wealth and the ne
cessity Of wise use Of what remains
Of IL Undoubtedly in the future the
nation must utilize Its forest crop Ices
wastefully, both IN the woods and In
tho mill. and must make provision for
future crops. But that Is not the only
way to pro'ong the timber supply. II
the service OF the wood which is used
can be heightened II will largely de-
crease the amount Of timber which
must be cut. And this can be done
BY treating the wood with chemicals
which will poison the low forms Of
plant life which attack 1t and cause
It to decay. The growth Of timber b
slow, and when the dearth OF II be-
comes pressing new crop cannot be
grown quickly enough to prevent a
time of severe shortage. Prcservative
treatment Of timber has the advantage
as a remedy that It can be applied
Immediately. Its Importance is there
fore attracting increasing attention.
Many chemicals have been used for
the preservation Of timber, among
them being blue vitriol, corrosive sub
Innate and chloride Of zinc. One ef-
fective preservative Is the substance
called "creosote OIL" or ''creosote"
On account Of the similarity Of the
names many people suppose this to be
the creosote obtained from wood, such
as can be obtained, refined for medic
inal purposes, at the drug stores. But
the two are quite different and should
not be confused. The creosote used
In wood preservation is Obtained from
coal Much study is being devoted by
the United States forest service to
creosote oil to determine what It's COM
position should he to give the hest re-
suits In preserving timber under dif-
ferent conditions and how the most
desirable creOsotes may be obtained.
The reports of these studies. together
with detailed description of the
more economical processes Of applying
the preservntives to wood, hnve been
worked into circulars. which the gov
ernment has placed at the disposal Of
all users OF timber and which will he
furnished to oil who make the request
Of the forester at Washington.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
MONKEYS COLOR SENSE.


DR.. Dahl. the celebrated German nat.
urallst. relates some interesting expert
ments which he made with q monkey.
He colored some sweets with certain
colored dye and some bitter substances
with that Of another color. After
few attempts the monkey learned to
leave without even tasting those arti.
cles of food which were colored with
the dye and which indicated bitter tast-
ing substances and seized at once upon
those which indicated sweets.
Varying the experiments sufficiently,
says the London Times. he found that
tho monkey distinguished all the diff
ferent colors readily save dark blue.
DR. Dahl calls attention TO the fact that
Mayer has stated that many savage
tribes cannot distinguish dark blue
from black and that even children dis
tingulsh this color later than all others.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
bIushinQ to Order,

Mrs. Elinor Glyn. as the author OF
several rather daring books, defended
during her American visit her last
book Mt innumcrnble functions.
conventions - conventionality," she
said Mt tea In New York, "such things
remind me In their artiiiciality Of fa-
nous girls school.
"The lady principal OF this school
took her older pupils to the National
academy's spring show. Entering the
hall OF sculptures, she was heard to
say as she looked up from her cata-
logue:
Attention. young ladies'! When we
come to the next statue but one you
will all blush.'"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Mary Garden. the famous prlma don
ma, compared during the recent Richard
Mansfield sale the old fashioned operas
with such new works as "Thais."
Louise" and "Pelleas ct Melllsande"
With laugh, she concluded:
IAN operate role now means the
vivid portrayal OF character. 1t
meant In the past simply an advance
to the footlights and an exhibition of
trills. roulades and all the other vocal
fireworks. The servant maid went
home from the old fashioned opera and
when her mistress asked her how she
liked 1t she replied
Gee, she sung lovcly-just as If she
wuz garglin'.' New York Times.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

to prevent the ring from turning with
the screw.
In use the screw In first passed
through the central opening In the ring
and Is then fitted into the hole In the
wood. The bore OF the ring Is adapted
TO snugly ft the screw so that II will
properly he centerei. II will be OBJ
served that the spurs c nre Offset and
that their butts are presented beyond
the periphery Of the locking ring, This
construction facilitates the operation
Of seating the ring as the blows Of the
hammer may I've delivered upon the
spurs without striking and mnshing
the teeth II. When the screw is seated,
the ratchet teeth A. engaging the teeth
p. Will effectually prevent unscrewlng
of the screw. The inventor of this
locking device IL Augustin Montes de
Oca, Apartndo IS. City Of Mexico.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
SIhES AND SONS.

Senator Sutherland Of Utah is the
only senator who was born In England
Senator A. J. Beveridge Of Indiana
reads detective stories for relaxation
after hard day in the senate.
Mr.. Justice Harlan Of tho United
States Supreme court has n In mind TO
write bis "reminiscences and may retire
from the bench TO DO II
Mr.. J. J. Jusscrand. the French am
bassador to this country, IN an author
fly in English literature. His works on
the subject weigh eleven pounds.
President Roosevelt has accepted tbs
presidency OF the international con.
gress on tuberculosis, which will be
held in Washington in the autumn.
Admiral Evans flag has been low
cred from his flagship for the last time.
When he Is retired In August there will
be left no naval commander who has q
civil war record.
Mr. George wyndham, N. p, "the
best dressed man In London" IL the
idol Of the ladies' gallery. He is to
parliament what George Alexander and
Lewis Waller are to rhe stage.
Fifty-seven years in the locomotive
cab as fireman and engineer and never
IN accident is tho record Of Sylvester
c. Canney Of Salem, Mass. Mr.. Can
ney, who Is now retired, Is eighty years
old.
The Hon. Richard Olney, one Of Bos-
toms most brilliant lawyers and emil
nent citizens. ID TO sever his connec-
tions with Boston as a voter and citi-
zen and will hereafter I've known as q
resident of Falmouth, which for many
years has been his summer home.
Brevet Major General Daniel H.
Rucker is the oldest soldier In the serv-
Ice Of tho United States. He was born
In 1912. He spent forty Ave years with
the colors. On the 2sth day Of April
he was ninety six years old. He Is still
hale and hearty and enjoys his ripe old
age with a full and contented mind.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
AA[STEAD'S BIG FIGHT
Victory Of Well Known Journals,
Over an Unknown.
TERRIFIC BLOWS EXCHANGED

Defeated AssallaRt Tsiesn on His
Guard BY Now Word-odd Actions
Of His compaRion, Who Could Run
Backward Like q Crab.
Murat Haistead, one OF the leaders
In American Journalism for more than
half q century and widely known as q
vigorous editorial and magazine writer,
who recently died at his home In Gin
cinnati, said that the nercest fight he
ever had in his life he once had with q
stranger. II 10 said he never knew
what the nght was abogt; neither did
he ever learn the nams'6f his enemy.
This eventful fght," he said, took
place a number OF years ago." He was
walking up The steps Of the Cincinnati
postofilce ord was alone. Going up he
saw coming down a tall, powerful
man, accompanied By small under
sjuEd chap. Mr.. Halstend said that rs
he advanced toward them he saw
they were very much interested In his
personal appearance. The tall and
more powerful OF the two men coming
toward him was making insulting re-
marks. AS he passed Mr.. Haistead on
the way down his criticisms were of
sucn personal na'ure Una. ,ne eui'o,'
concluded that II was easier TO fight
than to try and contain his rage, says
o"Se". - " sn' ISouis ns
- ~ "u.s aIounu y" que
- ~ .A,0 .ou ~" a. .. SS.
an. s.ioeA tne on'o c''Anen VINO u'u
- - ~ oppoae 'A Vi @
80. =. ~ -, ~.
S.,, e w." w
'
-. ' 49, 80 ons ,'ea, Cu'
- .s,',a..n ~ ~ .as. =" o,e
' o''''e "' eA'"e "
n Sn...., 49,
-. >.N ,,., 80 ~
a., s,,l W " - 49, - Nu.n ~
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80. ="
~. ,"' .e "ss
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=. ..,,s -. ~" LA, -.
sn@s.a A,n. 80. .,'. 80. 10
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~. - ~" ,,,.,o .'"n ~ ..o.,
=
ss -.
80. 80 - y
- ...' a.. 80. 49, r p.',,,,s
49, ~ t.,na S E s,p 49, ',aon 81. =
.. ~ ~. S,s, - -.
~ - S..,. 49, ~ 80. ~
- -. - -. sosS
a.. =. - 49,, 80 - A.
-. 49, 80. .,
- o ,
~. A.. -. -. 49,. .,. 80
So - a. So...ar NJ u.,s..ss
..r,s.," |" 80 Ss. H.,....s "a. a..
s,...n .ho aonai =, r,h,oh : ..r. e.
!. ....ua ,,o. 80 ~. -
-..ns.a~ :, h.,na -, a.. -, 10
w. sr.hanaed 49,. ,o-r,aa ,,om.
ua nj, ~. e n,nh.r 30 ,,ma. ~, NV
Cs.s - -. s..,
sh.. :. ..nno-s.,,w ,ou,o,S ~. at
.s A.. -. -. a,o. .s..., ~
sha hona vo,, h.ro No ,do. -, =,
60. ~ - -..,..,. ~, a. -. - -.
80, a., az. ranr ~
NJ. u.,.,a.a o,..,a .,. .,,n
rnoa.aomn a,,,onah ho,o.a .r,u,na
~ .,,,s .v,o-,,,,. raa7,. ho ..oo,.sS 80
:. a.. go h,ons hoa 80 s,aa -
~. h..L scrst tnbad eli IN 80 -
-....,u a,.o.us ~. -. a.
~. o,,no,on, ,ron. 49, tho .aoos,d
Nn,. tho I,,,,a msn ,to h.r Saan
dodo,ns .ronn5 hoh,nS thar ors,n
-.D mn ,ho s,o,,-, hoo,,u..d
A. Tho man n,hn had hoar ..r. ~
.ho ,,,t,a- ,,,,oa &C. do,,ho...o,n -
cou,a un Co.. ono,.ar -. Ns. r.,
sto.d,o M ortnor oor,a ..o,,,d ~ 80.
c.r ~ roo an .hson.n,,.aas A.
d,v,a,oI r,ho ,roI.od ,ha ..root. a.
thoSo doys ,,v,.,,no : norLn,so a. NJ.
hands He came rnpnIno nth h,s
Lniso IN h,s h.ra ,,, haso,o ho ao+
o,osa onouoh 20 Co.. - a., .a.no r.
xY.i..ood.-, o,,,1,,,, - ~ -.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
SCREW LOCKING DEVICE.
EHsetvaily Prevents unsorov~ina WrsN
Properly Set.

EHsetUsIIy Prevents unsorO~ins wstsN
Properly Set.
The locking device illustrated in tina
accompanying engraving is adapted TO
be used In connection with screws TO
prevent tho preparation Of thefts by
the removal Of screws from door
hinges. shipping cases and the like.
The locking device is extremely sim.
pie. consisting ot ring or washer pro.
vided with ratchet teeth which engage
teeth formed on the underside of the
head OF the screw. The locking ring Is
shown In detail in Fig. 2. The serrated
surface Is indicated Mt Il, and It en-
cages the surface A Gig. 81 OF the
screw head, on opposite sides Of this
locking ring spurs, &. are formed which
are adapted TO be driven into the wood
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

At recent bullflght held in Spain
to raise charity fund the honors were
decidedly with the bull. lie opened
tho sport" BY Killing two men out
right, then tossed II third over tho fence
and trampled on the fourth. A few
arguments OF that sort will convince
the dons that bullhghtlng Is not sport
for the men.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Not long ago King Edward was Wis
ming n country house near the scene of
one Of Cromwell's historic battles.
Btrolllng out one dny 10y himself. he
met the village blacksmith returning
from shooting expedition. II say.
my good fellow" said his majesty
RcnIally, II understand there was hlg
battle fought somewhere about hcreT
"Well or" stnmnrrcd the black
smith, recognizing tho king, II did
ave round with Hill, the potman,
but | didn't know your majesty had
heard OF it,"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

In San Francisco the campaign
against rats as sprcadcrs Of the plague
Is "A subject Of universal discussion. A
conversation reported by writer In
the Call shows that the topic has
reached even the children.
"Wot they hunting up all rats fer?"
"Aw, don't Yer know nothing? Rats
has the plague. an If you see one you'd
better look out cause you'll get it, too,
maybe"
III you Just see n rnt do you get III"
Jaw, don't yer know nothing?
You've got the plague when you've
been bit by II flea what's been bit by II
rut what's been bit by a sailor"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
Now Wire WsIdina Process.

A Partisan metallurglcal engineer
claims TO have perfected n process Of
welding copper To steel wire 30 as to
make noncorrosive coating Many ad-
vantages, II is said, will result from
the use OF this new wire, such as high
tensile strength and elasticity combined
with smaller surface exposed to wind
and sleet than would he tho case with
iron wire OF the sam" conductivlty,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09
Sun Cure For Bald Head,

A farmer north Of Youngstown. O..
has new growth OF hair on his here
tofore bald head. 1t came about this
way: Several weeks ago the farmer
went fishing and was 80 Interested
that he forgot his bare head. The sun
blistered his scalp 80 badly that the
skin peeled OF, and when the new
skin came on a luxurient growth Of
hair came with 1t. DR. RIAL of Youngs-
town voncheR for tho story
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

Sarah klsscd me WHEN We met;
So did Kate and Ben ana Dora;
30 did Jane and Violet,
Dolly. Claribel and Flora,
They all liked mo pretty Well.
And-dear girls!-they never hid It
don't like TO kiss and tell
6till they did 1t.
Later In the day ] met
(And salutcdD Maude and Daisy.
And | also kissed Cozcttc.
Clara, Julia. Ruth and Maisle,
oh, I'm sorry for Leigh Hunt,
! who'vo had 80 many. many!
Whilo poor Leigh = one Wanted stunt
Was with Jenny,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

along, with his finger on the trigger Of
his gun.
"'IIoot, mon What are ye doin'
theerr the keeper growled.
"Thc poacher whispered hurricdly:
"'IIush! You ought to understand
Isn't your master from Pennsylvania
This Is duel In the American style
with shotguns, you know The first TO
spy the other fires. What was that
rustling? Look out! I think my oppo.
nent secs Inc"
with muttered apology the game
keeper hurried out OF range"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

That lens which enables the wearer
to see what is going on all around and
schootcachers and the employers OF
chnperons. The volunteer chaperon
generally prefers not to see all that is
straight In front, even.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-09

One Of the historic trees Of the coun-
try is an apple tree that stands In
Grnce churchyard ut broadway and
Tenth street. New York city. The
old tree commentaries the memory
OF Mynheer BrevOrt, who drove the
surveyors from his land with dog
and q stick. aud 80 a curve was made
In the street.