davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
Ban gGLcSfa.

Die 9taiHrforider Wiart 9. Ser uu6 s. G
8uiieu, ireldle bon Der .@eOgrapbiiter" 81
ieuidlafta 5ur 8cfeiguHg oe8 Gltasberge5 aa8
ertpahlt inb, iino nada Seattte, gBalA., aui=
gebrodlen, bon no ite am IA. Suni nit .,neaI
Gnnnier nnm 9LLnafn fnhrnn nsrAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
Sta sbsate- boH saIase esgasrt.

2pnbon 80. gEat. - ans Imferoam
piro qemeIoet: Bei ber Dor eiatgeu Eageu
ffattaehubteu G9Ius5OrfeUnns Der fraul6a.
itben Sper TN 6aag entfteG BEN 8iriaeEten
5ranisr pi6sltd Der Eutsfud, srQutsr aIitt,
uom SGIuge gstrGfeu, BON ieinem 5effeL.
qugeubtdHn iapieaeu SrAeler uub 9da.
ser, uno bsm RennfGu purte Gr3!ide SH!fe
gebraGt. 9as BnbItIIm, HatitrIia In 0rpss
er GnfregHus, brn1te cn9toOas Ttiuutel ju,
Tortietung Der 8Orfsauu8 uum6ai&, .6a Der
8uffano bee 9rauReu iebr eIaR let. @s tpar
Elm etaentbHmlt4er 3ufau, bag oas uupliid
aerabe au1 Issteu abeue nod l6zid6r.ger m.
nutetbrodlereI Ebdtigtett ben belieb!eu 9Iri.
psnteu trai, am Lssten absuo, on mslasm er
Sic frou,SRide Spsr ju leiten bate, bu er me,
oeu iGpS6Iid5er Seinnbbeit fd aau,It5 ucu
Ser Shbue 3nradsieben mOlts. Soa ben
;hu bel SieIer geIegenheit 3uaebadttsu;Sb Sbcs
tionsu mus,s MN uattrItd GaEsg6 gsnuu-
men rsretu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31

ET @te 8enieBt man oQ8 zee
au? - gitCmanb fam obne Geiun0beit it9
bes gebus ireueu. 5Qlte DID nm jeogu
Hcei8 seiuub! gin in gro5em llHioHgc bert.
iugIoa8 2elou frb 2ebeybei9Der6en. g&ie
el2ao fuD ihre Spfr! 8CpIlpeb, GerOouungss
IuolOHuugau, Ga1igtejt, @iageH.dure, Ser.
fopfuag, GgSpcplte, Sciteni8mar5en, 6Pr}s
tiopl.H uuo ou0ere Beiu fuo lbre 8egsitcr,
Gnlte Did 6ura &upen5ung UOn 5Quce'5
2 SaiiapartIl len BtIleu BON bjeiem
lIeba iteiI 8ieie giQen battea Oom Sg1eme
ale Srauiheiten fern. ljnrejueS 8lut ld5t
iidl raiuigeu, GeidpHre, !ouuoe Steleu, 8lits
lien un0 auoere 6Qutau8id]lGge laiieH iid]
ertfcrucu, Der pant fpun eEn flares uHO &C.
lunoeS 2lu8Ieten 0ertieheH rper6en, peHn man
Die 8iuea in gebrau9 mmmt. ghemGn6 mag
nit ietren ,giieran Srubal beforIAen. Iiau
nen6e Die 8illen an. ole tptrfeu bel 6raueus
baihuaben tppbltbatig; in Der Chat gibt eS
peuige 2eioen, luelhe blaie 8iQen uibt 9eilen
oter miuoefeus liu6eru. SonlJt iouten Ile,
mCld)e ii5 &routbciteu bonn getbe Su brlteu
tpGniteu, ME obne cine S6o1tet 5auce'iha
GaiiapariueusBiQen icil. Breis % Gents.
Su babeu bel Setb @. 6auce & 8 o.,
gir. $40, Dit (neu; ate gir. 1O8, gg:fs
8altimoreftraBe. (29l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31

Egz5 Seoeralenn, Der y auces q { II l.
ide8 9aar. Q8teberberfellHngs 8
iibT5eugt, oaB e8 oen1 Saare Die notLtrllhe
Turbc tpieber gibt, tpeun <er ober 5taH
belt e5 gran 9elnuat baben, uno oa eS benz
ielben 0aiGbeit unb Glan5 oerlelbt, 10 miro
Sober, Der es oeriudt, finben, 6as eS bic part
nibt farbt, ionoern 0urf Qnregung Der ne'
tiirIifeu ausideibuugen on ben 8ur5eIn oenl
6aare neua8 2eben, neue &raft usrleibt uno 10
ieine Garbe uro Bride pie0er berfeQt. %
fOaa 10 oft, tpie s6aiier, auf Der SOpfhant ,uno
nit gleit]er Siaerbeit oHgguanot per6en, oa
Is aus Gel unO uuregsnbSa g8.iugeif. grtrat'
ten befiebt. uub ala 3oitetteu.4rtitl bat e.
ieiue8 @ieiteu niht. 8rsis 81 bic Slaife.
gu baben bel Setb 9. Sance & 8 o.
Sir. $40, Sf. (aeu: alte 9fr. 1885, sSeft.l
galtim0yelraBe. u. 3. - Ran rage mad
Sauce'8 6emilGem Saag. .8ieoerberaeauuss'
uittsl nnb uebme tsiH aHberes. (22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
- 6anceIs @Qi[QpQrillQu.@ I

~ Ut II e = y 2 Y ~ y u 2
ira + t reiutgt ba8 Blu uuo beilt Sropbltn,
iiroPbul6ie 8liife, trcbFge TItiiie, Rageu'
id]DGG]e uno ale au8 nnreinem 8lute eut,
ipringen6en Qeiben raoitaI. Siifttueb, 0beus
nati8mus, gfeuralgie uuO gilt lafea il4
nur burd Oa5 Glut pirtiam beNeitigen, unO
6ance'e SafiaparilleuoGrtratt 1T bic 2lr5uei,
peldle 8u8 Oo1briugt. Breis 81 Die 6laidle.
3u baben bel Setb g. 6ance& & 6 m p,
gir. 80, Sfs (neu; ate gr. 1O8, 28cit'
SoltlnlpreilraRe. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
mafor Bthmenws llsEanbssetfs.

BerIiu, 80. DfGt, - Wlag eEfabrt, bas
Ger 8gtGez zGommiHdr fiIr 8euti4 OfafritQ
1l0ioc gBtBmaun. auf beIou0sren gBHui4
at6 Eaiiers ieiue llylauI I9reiie mad Der alien
9simetb bel@Ieunigt Sat. Raifer gBuastm
bar osE g8uuiG ausGeipFo9en, istueu 8eCouS
madttgten 81 iebeu, ebe er ielbft ieiue So.1s
melreiieu nntyitt. g8 tpirb befttmmt ermaJ=
tet, boB Der 8st6ss& s&onm,far ROO ud3Eeuo
Der IsiGstGgez z9eF0n eintrefeu nab BEN
SeuIe eiuaebaroen Seyi6lt erfiatteu mlTO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
Gin nestfr RoninI.

Der BIdF0ent ernannte Soiepb .. &irbD
Sum Souiul in Sara, grailieil. Soiepb o.
Sirbp tft Elm ebeuQliger Selegrapbift, Der bier
als ein ,Deadbeat, menn uidt 54limmeres.
ertount lit. @r oeriudte oeridiebene Waie, Iid)
nit gCialidteu 80pleren 3utritt sur PrsBgal.
ierie 81 oalidaffen, tpuISe aber Don benz itdnz
bigen 2lusiduB Der @pTeponoenten itet8 IA.
riidaspieen, gr iOu and llnteritriften gcs
fdIiHt baben, Inn fid @lienbabnpdiie gu per
id]afeu uuo ift in ie0er BeSiehuug cine n1ebr
oIs 5ueifelhafte Ber6nlt4feit. SeBt bat i'm Der
mn Su gut berannte Yeuiions agent 2amon,
fir tpdden er in lester 3eit arbeitete, 0ur1
ieiren Qlten 6reunb Sarrilon osrIOrgeu laiieu,
nnb es 1T 81 hoffen, baB er, to5nu pom Seuat
bCidtigt, Der Sarriion 2lOnliniilraticu in Bra,
filien arOBe @bre MAIDEN uuo eiu miirblqer
Sertreter Der panamcrtfaniIhen Selrebungen
ElGiue's iuerben nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
gpre6er Reso,s l,aa.

9predu &eeb bat iein Srbot g,gcu ben
8erfauf ton geiii9cn getrdnteu i'm 6an8 9}ts
ftaurant ,,unter Der 0anO" rpieber babin moojs
fi5irt, ouB yiidt5 iiber bic Bar" perIauft mer'
Den barf, abcr al ben Giiden ufalter Gbee, "
,,@ingerz Ole" &C. unS Sdnupp8, Sier &C. rtt-
ter anoeren Ranen oerfauit rperben bari. pr.
0teeb ideiut oemnah 5u Der Qnfidt gcfommeu
su iein, nab nOiaire 8rObtbitiou" nuf) fiir
ben @ongr2B gut 9enHg TT, nno oa Der 5feitaH'
raterr bcS 9auieS ein ebemaligCr 3cmpes
ren5preriger if, wlrO cr ia bie S0dJe 81 ayraH=
giren riiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
.raHi6NlaeE

BGris, 80. 9taE. - Sn tiefgen BlrIaz
TeEteFEetisa Ueroen 8ur 32it groSe aafren
guugen gemG5t, Mn In Der 0eputirt2alammer
cine rabigOIe @ruppe 0bae &lsmeucear sus
iommen3ubEiuasu, gegeu beHeu Btlreri9aIt
ii9 mebrere ietner iriiBereu 4nbaHaer 9euB
eatIdliebeu nuf[ehnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
81. gaters uuo gttutenans Ejeoeatet.a

ters uub 2teuteuauts Stebamaun, BON ID.
QpGil cGtirt, itHb bier an9efommen. De
9rieie rDnE6en 81 lltam geiAGta5eu. Sn
eiuem Ser griefe iagt Or. Beiers: $50 ner5e
3optibar SeseR Cube bes gEouat9 SHat e.
rsi1eu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31

abEebta Ses Gsibsgaofs Oca woFeu.-8rt. -
cOa Or. gstsrB nab 9tsnt2aaut Steees
FHanH. - g9atos Gtbwaan's MrIaab. -
glerIst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31

Der ncrcd5uEts. rou 1871 bis 1889 Serretdr hes
Scr Sa=G'w.yll- -&UuiuCtes tn &,r,lu uno non ben
Icttu 1lst GgCI5 ocs amc5 Gg..Hs gmpio5lcn. BOT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-31
eah0tss srOft far anaatEias wrbeitse.

Gef, 30. 3ai. - Mirifer garoB ertIdrte
bcute 3ur Qntmort auf cine 2loreiie, Die ibm
ourd cine 2trbeiteroaputatiou aus Den Staat5s
0laIdinenlpsrtitdtten iiberrcidlt DnrNe, er iet
leiber uidt i'm Gtanbe, ZEN arbetterH h6bgea
2Obu oOer tiir5sre 2trbcits5eit in 2tusidt 81
feueu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Using the Teeth.

The law of deterioration from dlsuse
obtains with the teeth, as we'll as with
other things. The constant and regular
use OF them i'll mastlcatlng hard food
tends to make them continually grow
harder and stronger. and better able to
resist the Influences that make for de-
cay, while, on the other hand, living on
soft food and neglect OF masticatio ion
makes them tender, softens the enamel,
and renders them easily suscept bile to
corroding effects. This IS sometimes
especially shown i'll the case of people
after long Illness who fndtheIr teeth
tender and sore when they begin to re-
turn to diet of solid hard food. A
dentist, speaking on TINS rubiect. says:
Some men have healthy teeth all their
lives because they Were given good,
hard food during infancy. That is the
period to begin TO save the teeth. Moth
ers and nuYses give children soft food,
utterly ignorant i'll many cases of
the result. Crusts and hard stutfs
should be given to children as soon as
they can eat them. In this way the
teeth begin to grow healthy. and grad
ually harden with time and use. The
chewing gum girl gives her molars
plenty of wholesome and unwh oles ONE
exercise. But chewing gum is not es-
pecialiy healthy, because only part of
the teeth are used. 1t is jaw exercise
more than anything else. But i'll eating
hard. wholeso ONE food all the teeth come
in contact with the substance. Tobacco
chewing is not healthy for the teeth. b~-
cause the tobacco is generally placed in
one location, like chewing gum, and
there remains until thrown out. The
Southern negroes have better teeth than
most any race, because they use them
from childhood up in masticating herd
food.-G0Od Uousebe4pin1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Poultry Notes.

II one don understand he mark cts he
had better not go too extensively into
poultry until he does. There are only
two markets or avenues for sale, the one
for fancy fowls for breeding purposes,
and the other the market for food sup
ply. In the one big prices are paid for
really fancy fowls, in the other ordl-
nary price are paid for fowls IN good
condition for table use.
SwELLED heads and eyes, hoarse breath
ing and discharge from the nostrils, are
all signs of roup. 1t is very difficult TO
cure and is caused by exposure to cold
winds. damp weather and currents of
air in the poultry house. The remedy
that is best is to keep the birds in dry,
warm place. Once day ann oint the face
with mixture of one part spirits of
turpentine and three parts glycerine,
and inject one or two drops IN each nos
tril and ten drops down the throat.
ORANGE or lemon boxes are suggested
rs convenient for nests. They can be
purchased for mere tritie, and each
box Will make two nests. Put them on
shelf under the roosts, lay them down
on the open side, with q lath, or anything,
to keep the straw in; then, when they
need cleaning, take them outside, build
fire an hold the box over the fire for
short time. which will destroy nits,
lice, or anything else that should not
be there. When they get too filthy, burn
the box, lice and all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Cleaning Horses by Steam Power,

The brush and currycomb are indis-
penSable little tools for cleaning horses;
but they involve the expenditure of so
much elbow grease that a substitute
worked by steam is sure of favor. In
the Palmer House livery stables IN
Chicago are steam brushes, cylinders III
form. and revolving on stick which
may be held in the hand. With this the
operator passes rapidly over the horse,
making dust and hair fly at d rate that
keeps the air thick. Two men work ut
one horse. one on each side, and they
Will go over AN animal in forty seconds.
\ repetition of the cleaning leaves so
little dust that white handk erchief may
lie passed over the coat without soilin.
It. This horse cleaner is often operated
by steam. Sometime probably tue stor-
ing of electric power will be perfect
that surplus power collected from wind
mills or waterfalls may be kept con-
yenient to houses and barns to furnish
power fer any small force that NAV he
desired, cleaning horses or turning
grlndstone III barns, or churning. wash
ing, or running the sewing machine in
the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
What Tickled Il HOOSipr.

r -.
oh. Wy ! 40 ii''ii' "ion5 insh
WY ~ i,i,!i'h' Niien e'lilie up1ii d
lii1 u pI,'.'ln anu 81 =, tso s VI l
anS, i,'a." J II. IN W ,I an nus
- l' IA s,e ~ roI a.
WHIT I'll. Wv. .I - ai'a1 ID.
10 u l "iiN .ii1'n !, ''0hi nm &c 10
Law Ia 'ii.l iie t'I1 w nv
tra ha conI Ia no,ll,' t ''''i i'''' '''0 W
FL, IA Lnlono 70 Pan o,d
I.,',,, '7
"Hn+ who arc Ron and Navy ~
"Han's nv-,nv- har lo, Ia, Two
10 ffel iii IL, almost load Ean's INV
~ al 1Ia,.,, :, IL. H., 10, Nv
,,.;fa
"t ap,+ .,,11,1 tI,a.,. .,;,o.. ,,,t &c
.1,,I.,s :, . '''' -
- all
"and w" nhoro o,a po, on1 ,Iar,9>
81 81, Icy ~ H. fa
- SIN, ,,t - CIV ~ y -
,!ie "oo'o' ~ a oN'''.' iiie' ';''
z" nave 20 ial. II 'ileIe was !" con l'oe III
'lle ip:No'' 700 ot u. i'e'' i''i1i'' ~
al 'iliH5 ia ID, II" II"
ana ne Eei,e't anu "hoopeu "n'li ne
I IU, nave peei near iI"'i Il NM,
.ieh ne sooe.',' " !. 'i''ie a9he' -,
-, IL W. - = aia,,11 Co.,
.1ono ulai, 10 49, .l,a laT,aa a"I
,, 10 80
you II iino .he VI" "oil'"h niSh "e"o
Win lalIihg ..a.
en- VIII, i IL
-, 1"o sec Del 20, iil'liieo "po''
.hfee months ago. uilE Soou nof,
hut Inclined to be tricky. he married
d purity 1alr girl, buI Sh"N dfellullH
AMBITIOUS. lheN cum nome TO i've,
ana about month ago wanted me
the ole woman to deed over the farm I"
them ana be taken care OF the rest OF
our lEeS. We didh Ike me ldea' pnt
'heS hung 10 II, ana 50 1aS' week 1
I."''e o.s u 1'ee,' a''' i;i';.'.e a.;
II WASH d oee' a.'Seil', III lliiS I"rln,
''1 1oil'o o'iiel e. la :, H. 'i'<'''5' ~ 'ii
ioohe" reg Id nun !; "a, -,
,,I Io'. "o''o1 20 'iie,' l"i'n, eii =,
:. hi'!''si oi'', "it'' ~ ia ia y" I'D
pa s'i"nei' ,'o er LINN ii''I" % me-
''' We sot ~ l"i 81 p"''. ''t11 IN
les NE e, way o"cA u NY eiio''i''ei
oi4 az &C. 80. .1 =. 49,,
t "eli, p;i i,l'" -, .''o.i 80; ~ "ils'
"lieh nc s'' 'i'' - '"'n "Sf'iii 'i' WIZ
'iHuro, -,
ms morning was the S'A'il Gay
since they got the deed As soon as
bfea k1a 81 was over pen Sala ,heH
'olici'''eu 10 si' 'ioIs NI'iio, ~ our
."iuc' company anu ;, 'Ssea'1' 'i'''' do
l. was hiiie hliies 20 'iiG ''ooi!io'1e We
il'he an '"ii '''i ne ,''''t ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Nary and Her Little Iamh.

Is there a boy or girl III all this broad
country who has not heard of Mary and
her little lamb? The one. You know,
who followed her 10 school one day.
and made the children laugh. OF course
everybody knows about the little crea-
ture. and perhaps has sighed to think
that it went the way of all mutton
years and years ago.
Perhaps the great majority of read
ers. when they grew up to be men and
women, came TO the conclusion that
Mary and her lamb We're both fictions
as much as the old woman who lived in
a shoe. or Cinderella; hut. strange TO
say. there was Mary, and also a lamb,
and the worldfamOUs dltty was found
ed on fact The author was Sarah ].
Hale, who died in Philadelphia, some
years ago, at the age Of elghty-slX. HE
lamb, as previously remarked, must
have diesi long ago. and on December.
Ia, 1882, the heroine Of the poem
bgeathed her last
Her name was Mary f. Sawyer. She
was born in Sterling, Mass. III 1906.
and In that town the famous lamb epi-
sode is said to have occurred.
1t doe, not appear that Mary other
wise distinguished herself than in own
ing the lamb. bnt the poem gives Us
the assurance that she was kind
hearted girl, and in that respect she
maintained her reputation until the day
Of her death.
Her married name was Tyler, and as
Amt Mary TYLER she was known b.
everybody and esteemed hy all.
Thus the famous THO disappear from
the earth, Mary and her lamb and the
woman who made them both renowned.
The poem itself is one of those imper-
ishable things like the "Iliad." which
generations vet TO come will read with
undiminished pleasure. There is no
use specializing as TO the cause of its
popularitv-it has come 10 stay
GoideH Days
IHE Emperor William Of Germany
recently directed that al ultra-conser-
vative newspaper be no longer received
1t HI, palace \ pTofane American
paper announces the fact in the follow
lug words Bill HolenzolleEn has
stored his Parer."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
A LOVELY WOMAN

overheard one say of her, by Heaven.
she's painted - " Yes" retorteI She in
dignantiy, and by heaven oajyi" Rudd>
health mantled her cheek, vet this beautiful
lady, once thin and pale and suffering from
a dry, hacking cough. night SweatS, and
splitting of blood. seemed destined to ill
Il consumptives grave. After spending
hundreds of dollars ON physicians, without
benefit, she tried DIR. Pierce's Golden tic,ii-
cal Discovery; her Improvement was soon
marked, and III Il few months She was
plump and rosy agatha perfect picture
OF health and strength.
This wonderful 'GuIieu Medical Dis
covcry, now world faineti IS a remedy for
consumption which is really iyn9-,Crofula
i not only an acknowledged remedy for
that terribly tata! lualsulE, when taken in
time and given a fair trial. bat Also for all
forms OF Scrotuinus, Skin aud Scalp diseases,
"a White Sweliings, Fever-sores, Hip Joint
Disease. Sait-rlleun, letter, Eczema BoiIs,
Carhuncles, Erysiptlas and kindred all
ments. All scaly, crusty. itching, trouble
some eruplions WELD readily to its curative
powers. Ii inyigorates the liver. enriches
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
CHATTER NJ.
= FANNY HISTORY

Mr.. IowAcr was not a man to let grass
feow under lis feet, 50 he went straight
70 the photographer whose name was Oh
the b~cA 81 The portrait found il Lena
S&rSSElLes possession GGd asccr,airel
without much difficulty that il was that
81 Lady BaI>yombe.
Vow. what tie deuce was that portrait
dong in her desk lie mutteced a. he
LEFT tie gallery. and why should lydia
IeEEy mistake i; for Ler mistress l
Wish could Ct picture Ct Miss >arS-
chine.
But he could not MANAGE this. For,
according % LAdia Jenny. Miss Sars-
chine would never consent TO have Ter
portrait taken. SO that lie had no means
OF learning # there was such a wonderful
resemblance between the two women ex-
sept by personal description. which was
lot ~ any means satisfactory.
n&er tae>e ciryunst ancts there Was
oEty one thing 10 he done-see Captain
picksfall tie rather Of LeEa-so pGtting
few ,hu IS together. nowksr caught the
attelEao,l ,-ain - Eolke>tone form Char
IrE cross.
Iowkel dulg arrived at Tolk cstoue and
took up his abode in hotel IN the
SYNDICATE Road. where he ordered him
SELF Il pheasant little dinner and made
the acquaintance Of = t4tEerlS old waiter
v no knew everyone and everything.
Tins watts. At tie lsll1-a.s Hotel re-
lcl<ed N the nanae 81 liaztln. aDd. hover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Items on HOiLsew work.

Good housekeeping consists i'll con-
tinual care for small things, which in
themselves are nothing, but in the total
make up the comfort of home life. 1t
is a simple matter to see that all the
house stores are on hand, that each
match box about the premises is filled,
that every room has u convenient recep-
tacle for matches. Yet the neglect of
so doing may cause some one, hunting
III the darF for match, an enormous
amount of annoyance. A coed supply
of nice brown papers laid away care
fully, and a bag or box containing diff
ferent kinds of Irvine, cost n house
keeper nothing. as they NAV be saved
from parcels yet such habit will find
ready appreciation when some one is in
need of paper and string to tiellp a par
eel There is nothing so uuslghtly as
an old newspaper for such purpose.
There are so many good uses that old
newspapers can be put to. that brown
paper should be always kept on hand to
wrap up pas els. There IS nothing bet
ter than old newspapers under a carpet
to soften the tread and keep the hard
floor from wearing out the carpet. There
seems to be some ingredient in the print
ers ink that drives away moths. and for
that reason newspapers are better than
anything else to wrap up furs f,nd
woolens during the summer. They should
never be destroyed after they are read
unless used for kindling. but should be
kept in straight pile. 1t is a wise pre-
caution to keep roll of old linen, one
of old cotton and needles and thread IN
the kitchen drawer, where 1t can be
readily found IN case of burn or cut.
A step ladder on hand to reach to high
places saves a great deal of trouble. \
step ladder table, which may be covered
VIXEN not III use. or Wooden- seated
char. should lie on every floor except
the kitchen floor. where the ceilings
are usually so low that any high place
can be reached by standing on the
kitchen chairs. which are always, or
should lie. made with wooden seats that
NAV he scrubbed and washed Alfthese
matters are small, hut u series Of petty
yexations are more liable to Irsitate the
temrer than genuine trlals.--Ner York
Tfibaitc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
o, CALM. SWEET FACE.
BY CHARLES cuRrz HAHN.

The power OF thy calm face hath changed my
life;
Hath weaned my heart from every low desire.
So through it, need not the purge of death
Nor cleansing of the purgatorial fire.
Thy sweet, calm face hath made lie what | am.
Ii any praise is due Inc for my strife
Against the sins which tempt the human soul,
/ owe it all to thee and thy true life.
The power Of thy calm face is greater far
Than words OF priests OF prayer ut holy
saints.
With it before me strong am and great;
Without thy face, my sIiiit droops and
faints.
And can God frown il thou leal Oh to Him
The soul that sought for Teace, and through
thy face
Was lifted To a higher aim in life,
And by thee slowly walked from sin to grace
Can He condemn il. Loving thee, | seek
To reach the rUreness OF the saints above,
Though nor travel III the way He Taught
But live pure life because thee doth love?
0! calm. sweet face. ton art the power that
moves
Nv soul To emulate the saints above.
l shun The evil choose the good. because
Thy face is good and thy pure face love.
So strong a power it hath upon me still,
In all the trials of this lie below,
It cannot fail To al me onward till
In il see the light OF heaven glow.
HUI CHINsoN, IA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Feeding Horses.

An English veterinary surgeon recon-
mends that those who have charge of
horses, especially farm horses, should
be taught that the stomach of Il horse
is not like the rumen Of COW, a mere
receptacle for food, but an essential or
gan OF digestion of limited capacity,
which does not need to be crammed III
order to perform its proper functions,
and that it cannot be SO treated without
danger TO the animal; that the teeth of
the horse are provided for the purpose
of masticating the food and that the
food which does not require masticatlon
should be sDaringly. IL ever, used. He
further recommends that no horse be
put 10 work Immediately after full
meal, and where horse has done Il
heavy days work il should be allowed
to stand IN the stable until it is cool
and comfortable before being fed. 4
little water may be given, and if little
good hay be put into the rack it will
occupy his attention, and besides re-
Quiring proper mastication Will further
have the effect to slightly stimulate the
stomach to secretion. and prepare it for
the reception of the feed which is to
follow. Should Il horse require more
TODD than usual to supply the extra
waste CT tissues caused 10y hard work,
give it by all means, but let it be IN ex-
cess III its albuminoids, and let the
horse be fed ottener and not i'll increased
quantities at time.