davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
"A Sister
in-LaW
tcOpyrIeht, b T0rd Pub. Co
By WIN. K.LandOn.

Copyright, BY Ford PUB. Cob
They were sitting in ditch. or
rather, Teddy was sitting. and Phyllis
was stretched luxuriously at full
length, with her shiny bronze toes
pressed hard against tree at the bot
tom Of the bank, and her back propped
against a moss-covered trunk at the
top.
Teddy, on the other hand, looked de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
Teddy was an ordinary cleanlooking
boy. He was just drifting through the
second year of his happy-golucky ca
reer at college.
Phyllis had always been accustomed
to willing army Of male slaves and
admirers, and found undiluted femi-
ninity rather expressing at times. So
she welcomed an occasional meeting
with Teddy and kindred undergradu'
ate spirits.
Teddy was in a decidedly bad tenn
per. He knew that Phyllis had had
her photo taken recently; he had. in
fact, seen the proofs, which were
charming, and Of course, he had ex-
pected one to put on his mantelpiece,
there to create an impression among
his friends.
why the deuce she won't give me
one beats me-" he thought gloomily to
himself.
Phyllis had relapsed into silence,
and was Eliminating on things in gen.
eral.
Everyone had always considered
that Teddy and DOrothea, Phyllis
younger sister. had been cut out for
each other from the cradle. Since
their nursery days they had roamed
about the countrywide, birdS-nesting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
The Kansas Editors.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2.-Teachins Of
journalism in state universities was
presented to the members Of the Kan
sas State Editorial association In SEES
sion here Monday. Walter Williams
and Charles NJ. Harger, deans of the
Missouri and Kansas journalism
schools respectively. told of the meth
DDS used in their classes and the re
suits obtained. This is the first time
the schools OF journalism have beer
considered by the Kansas editors In
their meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
GnELICa SEATED
REPUBLICAN DECLARED ELECTED
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BY
MISSOURI ASSEMBLY.
his OFFICIAL PLURALITY III
Recount Committee Made But One no
port Giving the Result OF Their
Work. Business VIII
Boom Now

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Jacob
y. Gmelich, Republican, was declared
elected by the assembly in Joint ses'
sion Monday after the recount com.
mittee had reported that Gmelich had
received 346,642 votes as against S40''
4e5 votes for William R. Painter, Dem
ocrat.
The report Of the committee set out
that on the face Of the original re-
turns Gmellch had been elected by
30 votes and on the face Of the amend,
ed returns Painter had been elected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
Nina Labprer props Dead.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. a-Frank Frick, SO
years old, in whose pockets was found
a note in which he declared that he
expected to die suddenly and that be
was a first cousin of Henry c. Frick,
Of Pittsburg, Pa, manager OF the
United States Steel corporation,
dropped dead in the rear Of the Mas.
cot saloon here at 3;45 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Death was caused BY
heart failure, induced By excessive
drinking. Frick has been employed
as a latorer in the mines south Of
Joplin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE bureau Of
engraving and printing has completed
the printing OF s5OO,oO0.OOO Of the so
called emergency national bank cur
rency authorized BY the act Of May 80,
1908, and ss0,0OO0o0 Of the new notes
are nov being issued to banks IN the
regular course Of redemption. These
notes viii take the place Of the old
national bank notes which win be re-
tired az fast as they reach the treas
nrI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04


by 27 votes but the legislature had
provided for the recount Of the ballots
Of St. Louis and certain precincts In
other counties Of the state and that
on the recount more than 1900 ballots
had been rejected because of being
improperly initiated about equally d.
yided between the candidates but that
when 16 precincts Of the Nineteenth
ward Of st. Louis was reached many
ballots were found to have been i'm
properly initiated and the committee
disagreed. The Democrats contended
that not counting such votes would
have given Paizter majority, but
since no fraud had been found and
Painter had declared he did not want
the office II not shown to have been
fairly elected, the Democrats yielded
to the Republicans and agreed that
Gmelich had been elected.
The joint assembly did not vote on
the question as the law does not re-
quire a vote when such report is
made
The Missouri senate Monday adopt
ed resolution providing for an in
vestigation OF the charges of the Rev.
]. N. Crutcher of Kansas City, men,
Der of the state board of charities
and corrections, against the manage
ment Of the Confederate home at Hig-
ginsville. The charges are to the eff
feet that drunkenness and immortality
prevail among the inmates Senator
Chinn, who presented the resolution,
declared the residents of Higginsville
believe the charges untrue. ]. L.
Pace, former warden Of the peniten-
tiary Is superintendent of the home.
Gov Hadley Monday sent to the
senate for confirmation the name OF
John e. Swanger for state bank ex-
aminer. Because the legislature could
not transact business there has been
no bank examiner in Missouri since
January 16. The senate appointed a
special committee to report on the
confirmation OF the new bank ex'
aminer that he may begin work Ut
once
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
A hlah Prleed Ranauet.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 2.-It VIII
cost S25 to attend the Taft banqet
here on Saturday night February 10.
This was decided upon Monday by the
executive committee in charge Of the
details of Mr.. Taft's reception on his
approaching visit to New Orleans II
is expected that at least 1000 persons
will attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
HeId un ! Saloon.

Goldneld. New, Feb. 12.-Three
masked men held up the Mohawk Sd
loon, one Of the largest establishments
Of its kind here, and robbed the place
Of over $4,000. Twenty men in the
place at the time were compelled to
line up while the robbers opened the
safe. They were not further modest.
ed. The robbers made good their es-
cape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. 2.-The
house Of delegates Monday passed =
resolution. which proposes the sub
mission to the voters OF an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
statewide prohibition. The forces for
and tgainsf prohibition are preparing
tor a lively contest Of The matter b.
fore TIE senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
AI.hnr nmnIaI 10 Lam.

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Unable TO
give bond for his appearance, F. R.
deposed secretary-treasurer
Of nllnoIs-Indisna Council No. 4, In
ternational Union Of Electrical Work
ers, was Monday sent to the county
jail on a charge Of larceny as bailee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
lanuarr'a colnaae.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The monthly
coinage statement shows that the
amount Of United States coins exc
cuied At the government mints during
January, 1909, vas te,so5.s2o, as fol-
lows; Cold. t5.e2l.aso; silver, tst1-
900; minor coins. SiStoso.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
TREAT ALI alike
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT &c
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR ON
ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION.
.Ex-SECRETARY ROOTS VIEW
Federal Authorities Have No objeo
tIon 10 Law Which Treats All
Aliens AIIke-Treaty Rights
Must Be Observed,


sacramento. CAL Fep' i'-doV' Gil
lett maze PUBIC SUNDAY nlsne tne teA'
OF letter received SUNDAY Lrom rres
ioent HooseVeit WIN regard 70 anu
Japanese iegisiauon, now psnuing ID
the Caiilorhia legislature rresiuen'
Roosevelt quotes from ietter Irom
former secretary ol Sta'e Hoot "
uov' Gliiett ana from memorandum
pointing OUT tnat MT noo' saw no oD
leclion 70 Jaw winch tleateo al
alens ailKe Dut mat 10 aVolu conhicI
Mtn tne constitution Sucn sla'ute
snouia contain an espresso provision
excepting from lts operations any
rights secured ny treaty Oeeween inc
Uniteu STATES ana foreign nAtions' Mr'
Hoosevelt says tnat tnls view mas MS
cordiai ENDORSEMENT
secretary hoots memorandum 10 IN
part as lollows;
SENATE Dill II entitied an act 70
proniDlt amen ownership Oh lAnus III
.n0 $50 " liz. n~,o.ai,., ~ a.
70 Apply 70 aiiens generaiiy ana IN
.,". asooa. th,s. nh ~ rrcn,Sss
tlon' except tnis' Inc ACT proviueS
80 .nao-., 40 oaae.Sad - III.
sonal properly as accorueu 70 GU
gems OF the united states unuer tne
. avs =. .no n@..Oh NUT, r,,.A ~
49, 49, 1 e..a " ~ ~ 49, go. ~
s on''eu ~'eS e~Sep p,,u, ~ ~ y.
Ane1'eu W .ne plo..0,Un0 ~ 'A's r a.
" tne 'Cn0'..uoA " .n :. a.
.nt ~, 'ne o.u0A VI " saoa,s,;,.,. -
se'tleu 'eyoNu a p'S -
uoup' =. gue'tion " iepo@s'u ~ -
s.ons VI 'no sup.eme Oou.' ~ '.e
onileu otA'es .n@t .iea.y au -
pursuance Oh tne oO1S.i'u.aoa 40 oon
IRONING ~ asAlns. inoon a1 p,o
tlsions VI eisnel tne s'H'Iree " -. ~
CONSTITUTION Vi any S'H.o' n@t - .uo
sApresseu PROVISION VI INC cOns ,-'"s
lOn o. inc onlteu otaIes unueL w 49,.
tne state OF 0ailnornlA was Suml.'eu
70 me union. Inc .toS'loe Dss"vTn
tne united states ana = conSluetADie
numDer Oh lorelsn Nations nave IeciP
rocal provisions IOr reciprocal risnts
OF citizens as 70 noioins real ana per =,
sonai property. IL is perfectly wen
settied tnat the making OF sucn Ieclp-
rocal provisions Is witmn the tleaty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04

Copenhagen. Feb. 2-Dr. Maurics
?. Egan. the American minister to
Denmark. and MIS- Egan Monday
night gave q dinner to he king. An
TIE foreign representatives and their
wires Were present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
poaTEa'o FAri4sR TO mEm7HIs.
No DOUBT Now That the Stranger Held
There Is His Son.

o'awa, Kal., Feb. al. W. Porter
lert Monday afternoon for Memphis to
investigate The case Of the Ioucg man
fonrd there by the police in dased
state of mind, who Is supposed to be
Mr. Porters son, Roy, who disap'
Feared January II from Lathrop, Mo.
A photograph forwarded to the father
by the Memphis police has convinced
the father that the young man is his
son. 1t is supposed that Porter sud
denly became deranged- He was en-
ployed in a Lathrop business house
and Sunday, January II, went to Cam
eron to call on young woman. He
disappeared after leaving the young
woman's home. He had no business
difficulties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-04
a Telenhone Msnaoer KIIIed.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. IA. l. Stroll,
manager OF tho telephone company at
AIine, Ok. was shot and instantly
killed Monday night by N. N. Jacobs,
manager Of the Albany hotel They
quarreled over q small telephone bin.
Jacobs ran away but was captured
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Old Settlers Picnic

Great preparations are being made
for the Old Settlers 9Th annual picnic.
which will be held on the beautiful
grounds at Tiger on August Is. Every
body, whether old settler or new, is in
vited to attend. There will be speaking
and splendid literary program rem
dered and jolly old fashioned picnic.
A fast ball game between the Tigers and
Cusick is promised. The following
committees have been named, which
insures the success of the event:
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Mr.. and Mrs J Renshaw Mr. and MrsWE Weltzin
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoage Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ingard
Mr.. and Mrs. Keagle Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultz
Rex Davis
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE
Mrs. T. Early Mrs. A. d. Norman
Mrs. A. F. Olmstead Mrs U. S. Anderson
Mrs. J. Honsinger Mrs. VIM. Noodle
Mrs. G. Hacker Mrs. T. f. May
Ell. Chamberlain Geo. Patcher
Eugene Harper
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE
H. S. Savage Geo. Tiger
VIM Noodle Arthur MellOtt
w. E. Morris Charles Lucas
Eugene Harper Chas. Youngreen
U. S. Anderson Jeff Honsinger
A. F. Olmstead VIM. Strickland
Mrs c. X. Mofitt
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Miss Jennie Youngren Mrs. Nellie Greenameyer
Mrs. Ada Wooding Mrs. Carpenter
Mrs. Jennie Wooding Mrs. c.. Buisman
Mrs. Nettie Lucas Carl letters
Byron Rouse A. T. Olmstead
]. B. Renshaw Harry Brown
]. w. WOODING, GEO. COLBANK,
President. Secretary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
TIGER Talk.

An "All-Day Sunday School
Session will be held in the vicinity
of Tiger, next Sunday, August 9Th.
Please do come and bring your
children. Have a good time? We
most certainly will. Sunday
School at 1890 at Tiger school
house. Picnic Dinner at noon.
Rev. Rice of Newport will be with
US.
Tiger will have when completed
the finest and best equipped Post
office on the Pend Oreille river
north of Newport. The building
was put up especially for a Post
office. The cabinet work was done
by G. F. Weber & Co. of San
Francisco. Col. e. A. Hamlin of
Metaline has the contract for the
building and his work shows the
skill of mechanic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Communicated

Newport, Aug. 2, 1909
To the Editor of The Newport Miner.
Mr.. Schade seems to think that pro-
hibitionists are of a sour disposition,
are violent, hysterical and bitter, are
bigoted and intolerant. Poor fellows it
is really too bad that they should suffer
all these defects We suppose if they
would all tank up with (Schade's) or
some other brand of beer it would much
improve their dispositions. We sup
pose it is for Mr.. Schade's interests to
defend the saloon. 1t must be admitted
by friend and foe alike that the liquor
traffic is now on the defensive. 1t is on
trial before the court of all the people
and is endeavoring to show cause why
it should not be put out of business at
once. If every American Citizen could
know the saloon exactly as it is, it
would soon be thing of the past. We
would like to ask Mr.. Schade why Mr..
Prick of the Mammoth Steel Company
who employs 900 men require them
all to sign pledge to refrain from all
Intoxicating drinks. Why, Marshall
Field are following the same tactics.
They do not appear to think that pro-
hibitionist is such an undesirable cit
izen. A PRoH1BTrIoN1sT
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Permits Not Good

State Game Warden W. N. Stephens,
of Idaho, has issued letter to all JUS
tees of the peace and others empowered
to issue fish and game licenses, to the
effect that parties holding receipts, in
stead of licenses, have no right to fish
in the streams or lakes of Idaho.
The warden says that the issuance of
such receipts is direct violation OF the
law, and he has notified his deputies to
prosecute all offenses of this nature.
All persons not citizens of the United
States, regardless of where they reside,
must take out nonresident licenses.
This applies largely to the Japs and
Austrian workmen on the railroad con-
struction work.
Deputy Walsh, who has charge of af-
fairs in this district, has been notified
to arrest all parties who have permits,
but have failed to obtain their license.
1t is understood that large number of
permits have been issued in this vicinity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

Frank McCaslin and family left
for shost time the first of the
week.
Mrs. George Colebank, Of, .Sulli-
van spent several days last week
with Mrs. E. A. Hamlin.
George Sammons. has resumed
work on s. H. Anschell's house.
u. Gardner went out on the
Str. Ruth last Monday.
A boat load Of men came down
to work for the Cement Co. last
week.
Frank Hatton, Jewel Hanson,
liver Nelson, and Chas. Stomberg
left last Monday for Missoula,
Mont, to register for the land
drawing.
Mrs. Clauder, Mrs. Black, G.. H.
Crawford, c. C. Corley and Ted
Sharpe ate Sunday dinner at the
Sharpe ranch last Sunday.
Dad" Taylor of lone was in
town a day or two last week.
Mr.. Taylor and family who came
down to lone from Newport in
theta houseboat, drove down from
lone last Friday.
Miss Helma Thinglestad rode
down from her ranch near lone
last Friday.
w. E. Weltzin, of Cement was
in Metaline last Sunday.
D. D. Birks and Archie Robin
son of the Blue Jim Mine were in
town Monday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
5000

Down and easy terms will buy two
houses, one four room, other two
rooms, on good 80 it. corner close
in. One rents for $40, one at Sc
per month, 1892 a year. After
paying taxes gives net return of Is
per cent on the investment These
houses are in good repair and have
not been vacant for three years, so
the income is steady and the lots
are in location where they will ad-
vance in value. Property belongs
to out of town owner and [ have
been authorized to quote this prop
erty at $1,000 for a quick sale.
or $3.50 on easy terms.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Will Develop Water Power

The M. & M. Mining Co., in which
E. H. c. McCurdy of this city is largely
interested and whose properties are To-
Gated in the vicinity of Troy, Mont.
have just closed contract with eastern
parties for the utilization of their water
rights.
The rights were located by Mr.. Nc
Curdy and then assigned to the mining
company. They are located on Callahan
creek, tributary of the Kootenai river
and over 1000 horse power can be deyel-
oped.
The mining company gives the east
ern people 10000 shares of the stock in
their company for the purpose of devel-
oping the power. "A transmission line
will be run from the plant to Troy and
will also furnish power for mines in
that vicinity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Amateur Weather Prophets.


1.-THE old weather prophets there are
left now" remarked a Cleveland law
yer who was raised In the country,
"are professionals. The good old fash
toned amateur weather prophets that
could tell you what the next day would
be like just by shifting the atmosphere
and looking at the sky are no more.
People are growing up to depend on
the weather reports in the newspapers,
and they don't develop any intuition
in that direction any more. When 1
was a kid I used to ask my father
what the next days weather would be
with just as much feelings Of conf
dence in what he would tell me as
would have in an unabridged diction-
airy if I wanted to, look up word.
And, as rule, I wasn't disappointed"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Called His Papa Down,

Little Willy is a bright boy and a
saucy boy. His apt answers have
often turned away wrath and often
turned it upon him strongly. The 9th
er day his father was reprimanding
him for some misdeed, and Willy was
answering very saucily. The father
became very angry and, Selling the
youngster by the collar, said "See
here, young man, you must not talk
like that to me. I never gave my ia
Their impudence when I was boy"
Willy was not feazed at ALL With a
cherubic smile he looked into papa's
eyes and said, But, papa, maybe your
father didn't need it." Twas all off.
Willy escaped punishment, while papa
retired to another room.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Instruments Recorded.

The following is from the daily report
of the Stevens County Abstract Com
pany, Colville:
F. H. Krauter to G. Anderson, L 5, 8,
Blk 6 Tai. Add. Nprt. $1.OO
Newport Wash. Land Co. to Chas F.
Bell, L 13, IA, Is. 16, II, IS, B 27 Tai. 3rd
Add to Newport 1915.
P. F. Koch to Geo. F. Krekam. LA. B
3 Koch's Add Newport. $1,OO
F. E. Lehmkuhl to A. B. Siggins LILO.
B 9 SCOTS End. Add Newport $1.OO
E. E. Reid to G. A. Lawrence Is. 6.
B SCOTS Add to Newport. $500
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
News OF OLD TOWN

The last patient at the hospital was
discharged on Tuesday.
The Newport Hotel chop house Will
be reopened, a white man with a
Chinese cook next week. The house
has been closed since Tom Long rented
the Owl restaurant.
Old Town looks like sporting center
at present. Among the prominent
pugilists training here at the present
time are the following who are well
known all over the northwest; Louis
Long, Heine Ritter. and Ed Cuff. Each
of these men are waiting for battles and
it is probable tina: one or more bouts
will be pulled off in Old Town.
Billy Draper has returned from his
trip to Thompson's Falls, Mont.
Tom Maher has returned from Thomp-
sons Falls, Mont, where he has been
doing some assessment work on his
mining property near that point.
John Russell has gone to Mlssoula'
Mont, for a two weeks visit with trends.
Miss Jennie Peterson, proprietress OF
the Albert House, and Michael Ring, OF
Boyds, Wash, were married on July "a
at Grand Forks, B. c. Miss Peterson
has been a resident of Newport Tor
several years and is we'll and favorably
known to a majority of the people on
both sides of the line. Mr.. Ring Is a
merchant and justice of the peace at
Boyds and has been frequent visitor
to Newport for over year. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. and Mrs. Ring will re-
side in Newport for some time and Mr..
Ring may decide to make this place his
permanent home.
DR.. Carlysle asserts that he has been
appointed as examining physician on
this side of the line, and will collect fees
from the women in the future instead
of having a Standpoint physician grab
the money.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Cheap Rates From the East

Colonist rates will be put into effect
September Is and tickets will be sold
every day until October Is. Rates will
be almost identical with those in 1908.
From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior to Spokane Tacoma, Port
land, Seattle and other northwestern
points the rate will be $25. The rate
from Chicago to Coast and intermedi-
ate points has been fixed at $33. The
St. Louis Coast rate will be $32. Colo
mist tickets from Kansas City and St.
Joe via st. Paul are $3.50. The rate
from these points to the coast via Bill
ings is $25. Tickets from Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City via St.
Paul or Billings will cost $25.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Call For Bids

vens county, Wash, will receive bids for a
standard Pile bent bridge over the Little Pend
d'Oreille river on the COlville valley road
about miles south of Colville near Arden.
according to plans and specifications Oh file in
the office of the county engideer at Colville,
Wash, where same may be obtained. Each
and every bidder will be required to deposit
certified check of ten per cent of the amount
Of his bid as guarantee that he will enter in
to contract with the board and give a good
and sufficient bond for the faithful pc rfor-
nance of his contract.
All bids received will be opened at the Office
of said board of county com missoners at Col
vile, Wash, Aug, -, 1909.
By order of SAID board of equity commits
siOners.
Dated July H. 1909.
L, E. JESSEPH,
1914 County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
This Xala of Tears.

The news that science had at length
discovered the means of destroying
the germ Of the last ill which flesh
was heir to called forth rapturous re-
joicings throughout the world.
'Henceforth perfect health will
reign universallyw people everywhere
exclaimed and gave themselves up to
congratulations.
But that was not to be. In the very
next days paper was the account of
somebody having invented a micro
scope so powerful as to reveal a lot
more germs. which meant, Of course,
that it would be no time at all until
everybody was sick again.-Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Chocolate,

Although the drink called choco-
late" did not appear in England until
1857 it's restorative properties soon be-
came generally known. Thus, on May
"a. 1861, after an evening of carous-
ing, Pepys worked in the morning,
with my head in a sad taking through
the last nights drink, which I am
very sorry for: so rose and went out
with Mr.. Greed to drink our morning
draft, which he did give me in choco-
late to settle my stomach"