davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

81. o 500 bes n bs. @pn S.
SO. 9ablmunn.
%. Seemunns= @benteuer. 8on
S. W. 9ablmann.
%. Ser GameraD. Bon
Sans 9opfen.
"a. Sr. 3ernoptb. Bon 6. Sutrpz
S6uedtng.
%. Mites 9ereebGi@ unb unbere
@e19i9ten. 8On &uoolp6 2i1bau.
&c. Sim Cummings. 8on u. s..
ginterton.
27. 6err unb Sran 8eiprr. BON
Baul Qinbau.
%. &Geiber MAIDEN 2eute. @on
9pttfrieb &ener.
Ser 8iloerOorratb umfaBt bic foIgenben
Hummern:
20. p. @apribi, @rzaan5Ger bes Geutz
f9en Rei9es. Sin no9l5etrOffenes Bib.
StabIfti9.
80. &aifer 8iGbeIm +. uu benz
Sterbebette. Gin Oslbrudbilb in
Der 9r6Be BON 2OX3O 3on. STIR ieben
9eutT9en nirb bteIes 8iIo elm wert6z
boles @ebenfbldtt on hen be%1itprbenen
9elbentaifer iein.
81. &atfer MiI6eIm II. unb g l.
fertn Nguita 8ictoria. 3tpei
e%in5elne 8ilber.
80. S ii # 9 tsmard.
So. Graf MDItte.
"a. Papf Sep XIII.
80. Wersriffen.)
SO. @9rttusu Rren5e.
81. NappIepn's 3ad5u9 BON
Mosfau. Gin Selb=uG mad Meifoz
1tter'S MeiftsriDerf.
SO. Sefus Gbritus. SsGbrud.
80. Die bet1tge Mur:a. Oelbrud.
Die Quitting fir eingeidtGtts @eIb err
folgt anf benz tleinen gelben 3etteG bur9
8erGnoerung bes Monats uno Ser Sa9resz
gail.
Dieter :3etteG seigt iebem 2eTer, Biz gu
tpel3em Datum er ge3a9lt bat, unb mag
fdnmige 3abler eleihaeiti9 an lire 8erz
pfli6tung erinnern.
8riefe unb @elber ubr.fire man:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

fpri9t, pel9en bas 9efdmmtbilo BON auBen
ma9t. l1eber Der Stabt liegt trdge Mibigs
felt. 8erbr0delnber &ei4t1um 5tpiI@en 5uz
riidaebliebener Qrmut9. un5d4lige Cafes
uno prG6tige tiirfif4e 8dber laben gum
Ri6tstbun elm. @or ben 9duiern Itben Die
2eute, b. +. bic MGnner, Srauen iielt man
faft gar ni4t, BON fritz an uuf tleinen
Sodern ober auf ben @teinen t~anerno, Die
@aRerpfeife neben ii9. Sin ftumpfer 0pr9e
mut6 liegt in ben inbultsloien 3ugen, ge=
part nit einem binter Der CUR Sddu getra@
genen sSnbDlens lauernoen Sanati3mus, ser
BON 3eit gu 3eit Die eigene S9IaFfbeit nit
elmer tleinen Mebelei ~auf3ufraBen ai4t libel
2uit beripirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Mmeritanif9e 8Idtter bringen baruuf, buB
in ben BON ben 9 CT. StaatenerDber=
fpanif4en goIonien bic
@tiereefe8te abgef9afft tperDen mill
fen. Wel9er @rIab ION uber an STEELE bieies
@oGfspergniigens" treten. @ttpa ods s II e.
b uG11pieG? Damn muB bieies, ipanif4er
unb fpani18<colonialer Nni9uuung gendB,
70 gldnaeno dusgeitattet perben,
pie bds Stiergefe4t. 8as benz unfreipiaig
rauf enben sitter red3t 1T, bds 1T benz f%reipil=
lig raufenben Meni4en biIig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Giner Der eifrtsften SebbpGbe gez
een bic Gintpunherung lit au4
iebt pieOer ieper +. g. Qrbe:terupOftel
g 9uGtets, @pbn beutfber @ltern, bic
ben e6rli9en beutf9en Namen @9uGtbeiB
fiibrten. @3on uls friiberer 11ntcrbeamter
i'm Ginpanberungsbienf 3ebte er, mas er
fonnts, mu4te fOgdr aIs Spiel &eiIen i'm
:3mif9enbed BON Observation-Disclosures uno
beriibte bann alIerlet ~unidubere Qngaben
iiber beutf9e M~uspanberer unb 4ustpanberez
rinnen i'm 3nif9enbed, purbe aber ols
@ereumber unbef4pltener Mdnnet 11b
Srauen entlarbt, SeBt befinbet er ft9 als
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Man braa9t tnubrli9 tein 8cpunberer
9eger gu fem unb tann bO9
bic ftrenge 2oeif elmer BON ibnen in @6icugo
unb anberen 9ldBen angenOmmenen Dffentz
li6en Grfldrung a~nertennen. 9te lautet:
Grmerhung bon mebr @ebtet fir bic
Ser. @taaten m it arbtgen q a fen
fei 16on bes6al6 perperfli9, neil bic Ser.
@taaten T9on in ibrem bisberigen @s6iete
farbiae 8iirger ni9t in ibren, ibnea BON
Der @erFaFung getpd9rIeiieten Re9ten be-
19ibem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

rem Srndten, NIT &reuaen, 8anntzn unb
onberen Snfignien. Na4 @~olenoung Der
retisi0ien 6eier tpurbe unter benz begetfterteK
SSubel Der Menge be 9iGe ppn benz 9entmdl
ge5ogen, tpdbrenb bic Sruppen bas @epe6r
prdfentirten unb bic 8dtterien am 5luB etz
men SuIut BON 800 S9ifen ab3ufeuern be>
gannen. gu glei4er 3eit tpurOen fdm,nt.
Ii9e @loden i'm &reml unb in Der 9taot ae<
lGutet. 0ie Sruppen befilirten alsbarn Dor
benz @5uren borbei unb bic bOben 9errf9af=
ten spgen it9 in ben Paldt Suriif.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

fell gum Sbal Sinnpm ub, in befcn Siefe
Der @abi Ell 8abub flieBt. Die 9rdher
Oabtbs Iie9en auf benz fiibli4en Sbeite bes
Ylateaus, fte bilben Elm md4tiges @e!dnoe,
in beHen pberem Stodnerf bas Goenucuz
Gum, b. +. Der Saal Der @infebung bes
beiligen Q6enbmabls it9 befinbet uub bell
fem unteres @tDdpert bon benz 6uBpaz
f9ungs1adl eingenommen tnirb. Sieies
Grab Sabibs 1T zines Der gr0Bten Seiligz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30
Grmee unb 6lotte, N~6aefan6te beg @belz

4rmee unb Slotte, NbgeIdnbte bes Qbelz
itanbes, bes 8auerntunbes, Der 9tdoier unb
Der Iotalen Sn~ftttutionen tparen e;ngeIaben
unb nabmen an Der Seier t6eil, sic elm 9roBz
artiges reGieiOies unb militdrif4es S4auz
fpiel barbot. 9unOerte unb Saufcnbe pon
Meni4sn brGngten ii6 auf ben freien
plGben innerbalb unb auBer6dl5 bes&remls.
Ser G8ar fdritt in itattlider PrO5eIiiOn BON
benz DunOertlOter nd3 benz PaDiaOn CUR
Settle bes Monuments, unter @osantrit: Ell
nes langen 3uges bon @eitli9en in toitba>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

8ir fii6ren u%nieren 9efern beute cine Nbz
btloung bes berrli9en 8aues Dor Nltgen,
Der in Wpsfau gum 4nbenten an ben, einem
entiebli9en 4ttentat gum Opfer gefaIenen
&aiier 4leranber II. erri9tet unD am 20.
September feierli9 entbuat nutoe. Oie
@nt6iQun9sfeier nurbe NIT al benz 8omp
uno Slang in Scene gefeBt, tpie man i'm Eel
berartigen @elegenbeiten in HuBlaro gez
po9nt TT. Sdnmtli6e Mitglieoe> Der taiz
ferli4en 5amilte, bic SpiBen osa 8ertpaGz
tung, Seputationen aus alien ;3lpeiqen Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

mo bic Sungfruu Mariu geitDrben leia fp1,
unh nOrbli9 babon Der grieAtf9e 8egrG5z
niBplab. Die NorDfeite bes @runbituGe5
mirb bon benz armenif4en &lOter 9abIe ef
Mafi6 e%ingenommen, tpel4es ieitli9 bes
6auIes bes 6eiligen Sbomus unb oes 9o<
benpriefters 3aharias erbaut 1T, 9cbins
ter befinbet fi9 bic Stride ct. 9albutor.
@on benz Grade 9abiOs aus fibrt in
nprb1tli8er Ri9tung bic @traBe na9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Sn benz betite9enben Pldne be5ei9ne. bic
3tffer 1 ben Saal Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5ung, 2 ben umerifunii9en 8~egrG5niBplus,
3 bus 9aus Der Sungfrau Marid, 4 ben
grie9ii9en 8egrG6niBpIab, 5 bus 9uus
bes 9Obenprieiters 3a9arias, 6 has 9aus
bes 9obenprieiters &uipbus, Z ben tutbpIi=
f4en 8egrdbniBplab, 8 bic 90ble, no ct.
Petrus petnte unb 9 ben Der tatDpIiI4en
Stride iebt gef9entten 8auplab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

@emralit ab beranttportIid fet. Oieiep
8rief ion bas 10 iOrsfd1tig gebeim oe4oltene
Document fein,. auf @runb befen bic Der<
I9iebenen &riessminiiter fir bic S8ulb
BON Orepfus %eintraten. SEPT ertldrt iener
MiltdrbeboGmd9tigte, es 1T Der AUDI
iebt nod in gletder @igenf9aft in 9aris
peilenbe General unb @eneralzNbiutan
8arDn Sreberids, - in einem 8riefe an
5rou 0rspfus, er Fsi srDbli9 bintsrganssn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

iporben. - Su man in Berlin ieoenfaEls
f9on LANCE getpuBt bat, pie bic Sa9e su=
fammenbdngt, 10 tit feline @efubr ba, baB
biefe Gnt6ii1une apii4en bort unO geters=
burg untraut Iden pirb, einerGei Of bic
Denrmeiatipn aus 8osbeit Ober 0ammbeit
erFolete. Mber bic Splge Dirb bod tupbl
fem, baB Der Baron feinen fetten poiten
berlieren pirb. = 9ur9 fetn 9efenntniR
fdut isber 3psifel an 9rs9fus' uuiaula
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30
Des Raifers Oefd1enk.


tbiimer Der Mo9amebuner. 9as Nebens
grunbftid n0r6Gi9 bes @rabes, peides
benz fatbpGif8en @erein bonn &aiier gez
f4enft porben lit, uimmt einen Std9enz
raum BON etpa 1000 Quabratmetern Elm.
u" ieiner ueitli9en Seite bi9t am 9ra6c
Sabibs beftnbet it4 Der amerifaniiAe
&ir96of, unnnittel6ar baneben bas 0aus,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Die Oormition be Ia Saintee8iergs be-
finbet fi9 an Der gaorbfeite ber @rdber 0d>
bibs (el g1ebi 9uub) uuf Dem Sia9iun be-
nannten 9ii9eG, Der ii3 in plateauartiger
Weiie bpr benz 3ionst6or Der Stdbt Seruz
Ialem aus6reitet unh bic fiibli9e N6Oaz
dung bes 8erges 3ton BARTLETT. Ser
9iigel fdut na4 Meten, Siben uno Sfter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Die nenete gntbItlunq ii6er
ben 0rtpfus=Sall lit in Der Shat
bo4interefdnt. NliO Der ruffif9e Militdrz
heoolImd4tigte 1T es gepsfen, tpst9er ben
ungliidli9en 9reDfus ans MeHer eeliefert
bat. SIN einem aus Berlin batirten 8riefe
an bas fran50if4e &riessminifterium bat
er ertldrt, baB Elm eepifer 0repfus, 6auptz
in Der 4rtiiIerie, fir ben 8ersaaf
fran3oif4er 9e9eimniFe an ben beuti9en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

benz 3ionstbor, benz fibIi9iten S4Dr Seruz
Talems, bur9 tpel9es man unmittelbar in
bas armenif9e @iertel Der Stabt ~einttitt.
N0rblin besielben beftnbet fi4 ba5 Drift
Ii9e @ierteG, in befien Mitte unpeit Der
betGtgen 9rabesfir9e befanntli9 bic prDtez
itantif@e @rlDiertir9e erbaut unO lOeben
getpei6t porben 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Sur9 cine tiefe @9Gu9t bri6t aus benz
gelben &nttlibanon in tarfem @efdG rau@
f3enO Elm ftattli4er @ebirgsfGuB berDcr, in
Der Gebten Stunbe, tpo bic G9Gu9t ii5 gum
Sbal ertpeitert, einen eriinen @treifen mitten
in Der Stetntpiiite aus benz 8obcn 3dubernb,
Der, fObulb bas @ebir9e in Der Gbene
ii4 D%erliert, als nd9tiger &rana fib I'm bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

9elfersbeGfer gopberIp's in WaTbington
unb erf4ien tir3Gi9 i'm WeiBen 9auie,
Inn ben 8rdfibenten CUR 8efirmortung Der
2oogez8iQ unb dbnltAer MaBre9eln au 6s<
reben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30

Ser befdnntli9 gegenpdrtig in ben Ser.
Staaten peilenbe gei # bo11e iibii 9z
brttif9e S9riftFeGGer SsraeI
3dngptll duBert ft4 iiber bic @er=
fertiger engGtf merituntf9e
Sbeater # ii DE, Die er gum S6eit f@on
in @nglanb tubirt bat, beiBenb To-:
nSener @6uIiunge bate unbetpuBt re4t,
pel4er einen plugiatOr Qiterdrif6sn 9ie5,
8~eodntenbieb) als einen @erfafer BON
Sbeateritiiden befinirte. Ser lebtere ftie6lt
in 4merifa feline Giterdrif9en G~r3eugnifTe
aus benz 5ran3Dfi6en, nur baB er auss
unb iebes 2iterarii9e fOrtldBt."
3ungtpiG bate hos OeutfGe ni6t
bergei7en foGen, benin nidt tpenige Der
neuen englti3Sumerifanii6en S6eaterf tiide
finb beut19en S6eateritiden nadgebiGbst
unb gum She'll gerabe3u aus biefen atito6=
len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-30
. d 1T 8 X It 8.

Die oIan3polfe Der fYrifden Sinnenfdote.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

ty as could be. Apologizing sweetly for
2ner delay, she went with the young
man into the hall, where stood a little,
table on which she had placed her cape.
Without looking at the table she hur-
.rr1edly snatched up what she supposed
was her cape, and in a few seconds was
seated in the waiting cab The young
man did not notice anything wrong un-
til they alighted at the door of the
theater, when he almost exploded with
laughter. Other playgoers seemed
equally amused. AS soon as he could
recover himself the escort whispered
a few words to Miss Gotham, who,
with a scream of modification, dived
back into the cab and drove home at
once. A pair of knee pants belonging
to a little brother of her hostess had
by some mischance been laid on the
hall table, and these had graced the
young woman's s pretty shoulder instead
of the cape. Next morning, in spite of
all her former schoolmate could do
or say, the New York girl left for
home.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
A LC chinyar In Skirts.


Sixteen-yeaI-old Miss Minshall OF
Eldorado Springs, near Nevada. MO,
played the role of Lochinvar in skirts
the other day, but, sad to say, it was to
no avail that she carried off her lover
on horseback. He is 18 years Of age
and bears the euphonious name Of Sid
ney Hathaway. Miss Minshall said
she saddled her own horse and went to
Harwood in search Of her lover. Not
hnd1ng him there, she went to We've
schoolhouse, thence to Oak Grove
schoolhouse, where she took him UP
behind her on the horse and they
struck out by moonlight alone. They
arrived at Walker, a station on the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas ten minutes
too late to take the train south for the
Indian territory, where they intended
to get married. Then the girls father
and big brother arrived on the scene
and stopped further progress. : Her
father objected to the marriage, on ac-
count of her youth. She returned
home, leaving the bridegroom EXPECT
ant. He would not take the risk of
going back with the big brother.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Australian Dairy Interests.

Australian Dairy Interests.
Trumbull White, the newspaper cor
respondent now travelling in Australia,
writes as follows concerning the dairy
interests of that country: Dairy farm
ing Is advancing very rapidly in New
South Wales, as we'll as in some other
of the colonies. 1t no longer is an in
cident to farming, but has become a
specially in the coast districts. Most
OF the native grasses are suitable for
dairy cattle, as they have milk-pro-
ducing as we'll as fattening qualities.
In some places little winter fodder
has to be fed, but it is given to the
cattle in the field instead of in the
stable. Ensilage has not been intro.
duced very largely, but is now growing
in favor. The latest figures show few
more than 100000 dairy COWS in New
South Wales, yielding last year about
lOS, 100000 gallons of milk, of which
three-fourths was used in making but
ter and cheese The product of butter
was nearly 26,000,00O pounds and OF
cheese a little more than 4,OOO,OOQ
pounds. The surplus of butter over
local requirements amounts to about
rs per cent of the whole output in the
summer months, and the English mar
ket absorbs nearly all of this. It is
only during the last five years that
Australian butter has seriously influ-
enced the London market, for, although
for some time small consignments had
been sent to London, the huge import
into that city from Denmark and Swe-
den practically controlled the price OF
the Australian article. The position
now is changed, however, about two.
thirds of all the butter imported into
London during the winter months be-
ing of Australian origin and more than
once during the last few seasons
Australian creamery butter has COM
manded a higher price than Dan
ish. The Australians are learning how
to pack their butter for shipment on
the long voyage, and the more they
learn the better prices they get. ]
have talked with Australian dairymer
who knew all about the shipment OF
American butter made to London by
Secretary Wilson of our agricultural
department a few months ago. They
are watching to see the result of the
experiment with a great deal of inter
est, for it may mean something tc
them"
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Tea Gown and House Dress.

The most noticeable thing about the
new house dresses is their drapery and
shape. The Vatican plait will always
be popular, but the draped front has
for the present taken its place. This
consists of a front laid across in folds,
draped from one side to the other. To
form this the front is laid in side
plaits. Under each plat there is at
tached a big hook. When the dress is
put on these hooks fasten into eyes
that are sewed upon the left side of the
waist. This is the secret of the draped
fronts, which are neither difficult not
intricate when once und
Rose color is going to be the popular
color for a house dress as the shades
Of green were last year. The trimming
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Stock Notes.

The other day / filed the cattle
racks with pure clover hay which had
never been rained upon. The cattle
liked it so well that they staid by it
until it was all consumed They would
eat their fill and then lie down until
tney became hungry again. There
was a stalk field near by scarcely
touched, Which I wanted then to pas
= lure upon, but they cared nothing,
scarcely, for their ration of corn even.
Ihey will get no more clover until
they have done their duty by the stalk
field.
heard one Of the most successful
farmers in Iowa say that swill should
be sweet; that the swill barrels should
be scalded twice week; that he al
ways tasted the swill himself; that no
man should feed swill which he could
not taste with his own mouth. Them's
my sentiments, also. It is no small
acquisition to be able to feed judicious-
ly; to make every species of farm
stock profitable.
AS pA6 pCA udU6 very
warm it you expect to raise litters
In the winter. I have mine so that I
can shut them close. Then with plen-
ty OF straw there is not a particle of
danger Of their perishing. However,
winter or summer, when look for my
soWs to farrow, I sit up and therefore
am ready to see that everything is
comfortable with the SOW. AS rule,
the farmer can tell when his presence
Is needed. It pays these times to look
after the pigs.
Last Saturday the horse buyers were
In our P. O. town. They bought only
large horses and wanted them sleek
and fat. For such horses they were
paying we'll towards one hundred dol
lars. A scrub they did not deign to
look at. Many farmers breed to scrub
horses simply because the season is
cheap. They do not seem to realize
that scrub would be dear as a gift.
The feeders are three cents per BUSH
ell ahead of the market. They are now
offering from % to Is cents, and still
there is but little for sale. Last years
crop is, in the main, needed at home.
Roughness is also on the advance.
EDWARD B. HEATON.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Poultry Range,

Too little attention is paid to the
poultry range, which We often call
poultry yard. 1t is the custom of
farmers to think that the yard is a
thing of little moment On rarml
where the poultry have the run of the
whole place this article does not apply.
Put there are many farms and per-
haps should be more, where the poul-
try are kept shut up through a good
part Of the season. In such case it
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Miss Gotham,s Awful Error.

>% Not long ago New York girl went
to Washington expecting to pay a long
visit to recently married schoolmate.
Her stay was limited to just four days,
being cut short by a most embarrass-
ing error she made. She had accepted
young mans invitation to attend a
theater, and woman-like, took long
while to dress. It was almost time for
the curtain to rise when she finally
atripped downstairs, radiantly and pret-
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
An Unique Wedding Gift.

A recent bride had one among her
many presents which will serve the
double purpose of reminding her of
the home she has left and also will be
OF great practical use to her. One of
her friends armed herself with a blank
book and went about in the town
where both lived to all their mutual
acquaintances, asking for cooking re-
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Rage for Evening Gowns.

.r. ASdSo ZOE Evening Gowns. ~ .E
1t is perhaps due to a revival of
early century styles that the evening
dress is so much worn, and by .'even-
ing is meant the gown that is short
sleeved and low in the neck. For all,
except strictly house occasions, this
low cut and short-sleeved dress is seen,
and many are the pretty modes for
making it up. Taffeta and chiffon are
still the favorite materials, the former
for skirt material and the latter for
trimming purposes. Silk muslin takes
the place of chiffon sometimes, but it
Is thicker and much less adaptable. 1t
is, however, very soft and graceful.
A rather noticeable evening gown
had skirt of blush rose taffeta. The
waist was of the same with silk muslin
thickly gathered over it. A pink rib
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

bon was gathered around the neck, as
finish, and the same ribbon was tied
In bows on the shoulder and at the
belt. The ends hung to the floor. The
only trimming upon the skirt was
shirring of ribbon. ~~ '.~.. II.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

cipes. These she copied in the book,
appending in each case the name Of the
giver and classifying them carefully for
future reference. One could scarcely
imagine more thoughtful gift.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

Tor rose cashmere is black velvet put
on in tiny bands around skirt, sleeves
and yoke. Soft lace makes an excel
lent finish for draped front. Gather
the lace and sew it on, holding the
gathers close. When on it will fall
naturally into jabot shape.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Germany and American Horses.


Foreign correspondents report that
the Minister of Agriculture of United
Germany at a recent session of the
Prussian Diet declared that American
horses developed influenza after i'm
portation, and if the importations in
creased, Germany would be forced to
adopt suitable quarantine measures to
protect ITSELF DR.. Salmon, the chief of
the United States Bureau of Animal
Industry, said when his attention was
called to the dispatch: $50 far as the
Department OF Agriculture is aware
there is no influenza prevailing in this
country. It is disease common to
horses, and possibly may be present in
places of which we have no informa-
tion, but this is improbable, because
news of that, character would promptly
reach the department.. The horses
which are exported are not inspected.
but if an animal has the disease it will
recover or die before the transatlantic
journey is made. The period of du-
ration of the disease is about two
weeks, and as it takes from two to
three weeks to ship the animals across
the ocean it is apparent that all danger
is passed by the time the other side is
reached" The growth in the shipment
of American horses to Europe in the
last four years has been enormous.
These shipments in 1897 aggregated in
value $4,769,265, as against $718, ,6O7 in
1898.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

Nellie-I know that am not perfect.
I realize that have my faults.
George-Yes; that's so. Is
Nellie (indignantly)-I have, eh? I
like to know what they are. Just
name one.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
Egg Records.

Send in the egg records. We doub.
not that many of our readers have been
keeping a close account of what their
hens have been doing, and we are
sure it will be of interest to others
to know what records have been made.
In making reports, give the names OF
breeds, numbers, and whether the
fowls have been kept penned up. If
the feed ration can be given it will be
an item of added interest.
The German Farmers Fare-Wm
Woerner, writing of German peasant
life, says: "Of meat the German rare
ly ever eats anything else but smoked
pork, and this only for dinner Break
fast generally consists of thick soup
made of potatoes or flour with milk,
dinner OF smoked pork with Vegeta-
bles (mostly sauerkraut) and kind OF
macaroni, which is, however, not
made hollow and is in fact nothing but
long shaped pieces of boiled dough.
Supper Of thin soup, potatoes and sour
milk. Bread is never eaten with reg
ular meals, but for lunch, twice
day, in the middle of the morning and
afternoon. For this the German con-
siders some kind Of intoxicant indis-
pensable, and he is hardly to blame for
IT., since it really takes something to
raise mans courage to point where
Ne can down the black bread, made,
as it seems to be, of brown middlings.
White bread and butter are luxuries
INDUCED in only on Sundays or holy
days.
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17

After all, there are few fowls more
successfully handled than the Plv-
mouth Rocks, on the ordinary farm.
The egg-producing breeds, properly
so-called, are not successfully handled
except by men well fixed to make them
success. The natural tameness Of the
Plymouth Rocks is a factor in their
favor. -
The Princeton union., 1898-03-17
It Was Late.

Gerald you look sweet enough to
eat.'''
Geraldine You evidently think we
run night lunch wagon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-17

rain leaves CG-ur IL Alebe at 5 20 y. n. :
arrives at Spokane at7.lO pm Leaves
spokane ~ $40 a. III arrives AZ Crur
d'Alcne a. 1910 II. nj.