davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Yrpans Butte.

8smctraterns NaibinstOn baue for
npIis isno! Usrs. g8. s. Brpan en-
Butte al benbss nu mart perbensberemte
9G9teberre. Oct lpnes imioIertio, iom
om @lQoen oper bsnne able Gambling
lite bar paret pinere lior for benz. pa
SpOr9smuuIet on at iaa Bulten bstaIt,
enonu lite er af9iort.
oegen er nemIis ben, at Sig. Gren'
tanOuu. Biueobusseren, iOm mooeaaebe
guitsn. III fin Detailing $500 Pps'
seIoOber, sennem en- real estate agent,
iOm lau baseiter iatte en- Subitrlptlon
Sang for at fau sOboerne betalte.
Waibinstons Demotrater ipntss imio'
Isrtib lite ristis on benne 6rar9anss'
maabe, bells forbi ben bar tpoeIigt Yr99
al Jorretningstneb, o9 bells foroi @r'
SENATOR ". Z. @orman er oeres Rams
oipai for Yr0fbent, og felSelis bauoe
be gstentsIisbsber ueo at bibrase til en-
Butte al Brpan.
yu fbbsr real estate aeenten Der
nsos WaibinstOn os ipstuIerer paa,
buorban ban bog ital faa fine $500,
msbsus Wirs g8m. grpan ubs pao
0iebraitas, prairier gIGbsr fig ueb Spnet
al ben lmutte @uue fra benbes Wanba
mango genner 9Oueoitaben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
yietraifa.

Gro Soutb Auburne, 0lebr,
meltes unoer l9oe SUM ON Uioro
pea en- GIore, me9et ueIbauenoe GARNER.
Gen brabte, Der uor frunit af 6ooieI o9
foreurist bor faaet munse forfeui9e
9iauue be forifeui9e Weboelier = beo:
Der Sultan . buanb. 6an families
Iiggenbe bob / lit 8GreIie iiote Cor.
bag 2lften. ptan bauoe lite Jet BAN
iiben 6reous, oa ban tom bjem meo
$500 fra >Sulian gant gi9et bIeu ops
boeet uf nOsIe Born, iOm bauoe btntet
9reo ira Sultan til BAN.
ST Lille 9ul bans 6oueb tpoebe paa,
at Dlorbuanbenet bar pRret Ell Geuoluer.
Uan bar fOreIebiq intet Be9rsb ON,
bpem Moroeren er. S9 be 8Iobbunbe.
man lirots fit tiIienot til 6orfoIeeIie al
Sporet, funOe lite finos bette
Qlariaseu til Moroet er uben 9uiuI.
Den orabtes 5tigoom; ben 9intasie,
bpori ban semte iine YGtbipupirer par
nemIis iprGnsf.
Nj SlG9tnin9e efterlaber ben orabte
tun en- Selier Sultan. Giter en- ans
ben NsooeIelis Ieuer oer en- yfeue gf9rs
beoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

Den banfte Misioner Is. NIelen
2lfrta bar 2s5 Born fin Senoa9ss
ifols. 5000 Yatientey tit gesebiGIp
paa Stationsn. Som betenot Ruoereoe
9sieIien Mebicin, for ban for en- Glib
liben iorlob Amerita. Oette tommer
nu bam Os bet Golf, ban arbeiosr
bIanbt, tiIsobe.
prof. Is. o.. gunb bIeu ben IS.
Nui af Q8ttenbers Gouese creeret meo
@roben Doctor of Divinity.
= 6or lite Ianss foen itiftebes en-
lpenlt Iutberif Menisbeb / &ucine,
isis.
= ausultana iuenite College os teol.
Seminar, Roct Sslanb, 81. bar bet
fo,lpbne StoIeoar baft SIS Stuoenter.
-galtor 6. gloreIius, Waia, Winn.,
uoIoies iii Ytelibsnt for Au9uitana
Spnoben Steost for paitor SuGrb,
Omaha, ber matt rejier til Suerris.
- Den ipenfe 9lusul ltanaipnobe bar
/ 9lar bait Iarsmpce Ct puul. Mtnn.
II aanbibotsr orbinersbes forrise Ssns
han.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
gSaIocf: ID otsieatt fitnoe
tffc.

Senefe MebbeIeIie fra g arts saar
uo paa, at Nal bed.& on eau
nu beiinitiut bar opsiuet at banne bet
npe 6abiuet. 9an tunbe lite faa Is az
miIle 6rane til at saa ino paa
pisle 5orbolbsre9Ier imob be @eneraIer
os Ofiicsrsr, Der unoer Drepfuas Sas
gems uouitIin9 baus-imob SoIbaterIoz
pene-inipireret forifeuise 9tuiier - be
laafalbte @sneraltabsblaoe".
Uian penter MI, at Qoubet after maa
benuenbe fig I'll Yoincare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Negerimgslano.

Sfelse be 5oreneoe StaterS aser'
brussoepartment finoss Der beri eanbst
(alafa life mebresneD SIG, 900, 600
qlcres uoptuset 0teserln9slano foruben
l42, 9s3, 900 acres, osr tiIberer SnbiO'
nsrs3islsruutioner. Sernbaaeielltaber
bape erbOIotl56, 1913. .s62 aeres for al
bpsse berss Baner. %
8 Daibiuston iiroes 13, $4,000
acres Iebist ReserinssIuno. for iisrfi'
OeIeu beIisssnos ben nOrbIise, nOrr'
stlise os mipterite Del af Staten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Stats=N s=NDbeOer.
Minncicta.

Qet 4O0e Ndr9me0e al oeH lpeH1fslus
tberite ausultuna Spnooe 2lmerita
nabnebes ben 8. Suni ben ferlte lu.
tbsrite Rirts / Ct. Buul. 4u9utanu
Spnoben bar fra en- Iioen ge9pnoelie
for 90 4ar ioen potlet, inbtlI ben nu
bsfioar of $50 Menisbeoer meo $50
Praler, l12, 600 Rommunitanter, $50
airt;r. 8 aOuesier, fere 6OrbereoeIisss
itoIer, gailenbuie o9 9oipituIer.
Baa @runb af ell Orbnin9 af Gss
pr9ientotionen ueota9et 1894, ifelse
buiIten OeIesuterne ienbes at 8iltrits
terne Os lite af Menisbsberne, er 9ln-
tuust al OeIesater u.o bette Uisoe fun
omtrent $50.
Ulpbet aabnebes mso @ubstieneite,
psb bpiltsn Spnooens eruGrbise prG=
TOent, DR.. .. 5. Swayo fra Omaba,
bolbt en- truitis prabiten. Sans Orb
bauoe foreset Bag, besruneet paa, at
bette maaite par bans iiote prGoiten
for benne 6oriumIins, ba ban forIaoer
Amerfa CONNER, efter at baue boet
Der 80 9lar, for at inotrGoe ben
iuenite Stotsthfe.
Sitter giapneopraabet peb gitermios
oa9smobet opI9lte YiGlioeut Smaro i'm
2larsrapport, om lenere benuiites til en-
felolutionstomIte beltaaenoe al en- preli
Os en- DsIssat fra bUsr al be Otte aOnfe.
rencer Sprooen.
9al9et al en- np prGlioent GAP 2lnIeo'
ming til abltli9 8istusion, o9 glaun'
paa mango fremra9enbe aanoioatel fore
lloges.
DR.. gloreIius, om ct en- al 4ionet
rerne blanot be lpenlte 2utberoners
2merita, bIeu uaI9t o9 mOolo9 moolttG
benbe Stiliinssn iom 4rGfoent. DR.
Swarb tos nogIe faa Orb 9liifeo mel
Spnoben, os ben ny Yr9lioent uotuIt
paa Spnooens 8e9ne oens opbe lat
uemmeIi9bsb for bans Iange Os trO Iie
nelte.
DIR. Is. ~. 6anieen bleu pal9t ii
Yieeprafbent, men frabao fig SaI9et
ba ban bapbs iabeboft Gmbeoet mans
Mar, os DIR. 6. 6. qinobers bIeu Der
paa paIst. paitor GbeObOre Rieasren
Scaubia, Minn., Os s. %. 1buliu
MOIiue, Sa., bIsue besse eniiemmis gen
paIste til be reipettiue StiIIinser ion
Setret9r o9 Rasierer.
Sfoler - itore Os imua = Semina
rier, 8Ouesr Os atuosmisr ere Of ia
itor gisiisbeO for SpnOoen, at to bel
Sesfoner benptteoes til OueroeisIie a
bsres Bebou.
Gre &appOrter an9auenbe au9ultan
| College mobtOses, en- fra Preibent 8
OIion, en- fra DIR. ginbubI, Prefosut
Boord of Trustees, o9 en- fnancie
RappOrt fra ausiereren, s. SesperiOn
StoIens GlepantcI er uotiet til SIS, Be
ltsrite Snititutionsns 6iltorie.
- st Telegram fra 5urso, q. Dat.
meboeIer, at 9bwarb SObnIon fr
minneapolis, 9anbelsrsiienbe for ga
ris Murion Company, Tom a.uorlis ii
Stabs beritsos 5reoas 9ften, ueb at e
Canon Firecracker@ upentet srpIobe
rebe.
Wr. SObnions gniist bleu Iemt for
branbt Os forrspet. Spnet paa bet en-
Dje er soeIast, os bet befrpsies, at ia
osiaa uiI milte bet paa bet anoet Ole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Sra Ybilippinerne.
Slooig & iremoeles.
0cneral Vnna iigcs at uGre inis=
llllrOcf.

Zen fOrrise Nr. al .Daniteren
pmtalte Ramp usb Gas pinas fort nttes
ON lirsoascu belle Dasen. @en. gaw
ton orbreoe belle I'm Stprte 5000 Wanb'
mo. % bog par ban lite Stanb Ill at
brine 3niurgenterne mere enb 500 yards
tiIba9e Ill Zapote river, bpor be bapbt
itGrte Stauier. Bore lropper boub,
8Irsoa9 2Iftsn miiiet omtrin9 60 Dianb.
Aaerebs 8uebratuinssn 3irsbae
Wlorgsn bs9pnbte 3uiursenterne al
ityoe paa uOre. giO9Ie aauonbaabt
tom til for at btinee oerss Ranonsr til
lausbeo. oe elmer tunOrsbe aano'
nerns uaibruot fra ale Sioer. Oct
bar nelien mere Drag of ct Sella9 ent
en- gnnotump. 1iIiof muute Eienbsr
trGtts iis tiIbnSs.
9ore so. f os pare Girsbas 5orm
nGitsn Omrinssbe al 5niurssnterne, men
iIoss fig is:unsnL risiisnOt meb fort
Cab. Jniursenterne pare taIrise oq
9oot bepabnsbs. Oct ipnss OF pare ben
buarbeite Ramp, pore boIt enonu baut
p9rst msb iii Der nebs. Den enelie Suel.
gang oper Zapote river par en- Lille
itrebeIi9 lrGbrO, iom 6ienoen beberiisbt
fra Sfanlerne. Rort Tor aftsn iuemi
meoe Il. Sni. Re9. ouer 6IOneu oe
itormsbe Stanisrns. 3niursenterne flpsa
tebe oa no Sfopene. 65. oebe s5n,
tur9enter fanotes Stanisrns, be fisltt
ituote 9ennsm 6opebst. glosIe Rano'
nsr m9rteos L. 5 Navy yard to9si
tiIli9emeo Ammunition. Bore lroppsr
III nu iaabau Jorliattnins, al be bebsr,
ffeee Stillinsen inIoliGneis; men 5n
fursenterne laa flute Vuitene OF
foriiatte oerss Stnbnins. &c blsu
orepne ousr |. Ulil tiIbase. tGmpenos fot
bDert eneitt Sfriot. en Del toges ii
0anse, andre iamIebes op iom iaareo
og bIeue iOrbunone; be lIsite al Dem ba
rob Uniform.
glGife Dag maatte 6ienoerne fotlabt
enonn en- befRitet qlabs, nsmIi9 Bacoor
bpor fra pore Ranonbaabs oreu Dem bort
De 5aOe nu Irnttet ig tiIbage til beI
fart befaltsos gp SINUS, Der Iigse
uosIe UiI lGngsre mob Spo. Dor
trooper tontrouerer iaaIsbss en- no9e
itstre apititrGtnIne enb for.
@en. Qawton reb no on Snsbagsi
meo fin Stab os en- Crop al 1. Rup
Jle9. for at unberisge Stillin9en. 6ar
rsb ub 3 WliI Ianss apiten uben at Cp
base en- ensfs Jienbe. gpsrne funb
ban fuloe ai buibe 6lag, men in9en Col
eater. euinber o9 gern, fom unbe
Bombarbementst pare fIpste5e til StO
rsn, bapoe nu llanet 9sir omtring mel
lem 0uInerne af beres 9amle 0ism
Ggsn (Bacoor) uar nGIten eoeIa9t a
SanOutuSisrHs. STE a!sHs 9gsH;Rss
lea Ruiner, men lelp lrqerne iaa u
tom eiter en- frpstelis 9aslit orm. JIsr
9unorsbe Ruinoer o9 Born tom o9 legt
EiIFusi bOs pore trooper. 8eIen ir
gacoor par fpIot mso 9nbfeote, Der tor
bells I'll 6obs, bells Carts brpeno
osrss apes foran fig, Os meo oeres ia
@ienoeIe paa 9oueoet. Oct aniagss
at Sniurgentsrne baue miitet {. 10
9lanb os baus c. 300 iaarsbe.
Den nGits Ramp menes at bIipe
SINUS Oucr 6ienoerne baps oeres Aris
noD Os pore Trooper gore 6orbsrsbsII
osrtiI. Get er bog muIist, at Sniur9sr
ierne bnue pentet ct eisbIittsIist Opsl
faIo og truttei fig Iansers tiIbase Oil
ferbeo.
@en. luna fges at pare bIepsn mp,
bet tiIisemeo fin 9lbiuiaut, esitn0i
pasco Ramon, af asuinaibos Bag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

De pare TONNE I'll bans 6opeotuariet
ior al tonferere msb bam nneaaenot
Rrigen, ba tuna bIep uens msb aaptej:
men. 9n al oem traf Ell 9tepoIuer, oo
GeiuItetet bIeu, at gagien brRbte banot
Yuma og 9tamon heo Bajonetterne.
0uoruiot bette forboIoer fig ri9tist eller
tun ct ct lot Rpgte, ueo man eEonn life,
men bet ulI net inart uiie is. Sper9s'
maalet er 10 o9iad oppe, ON bet lfa|
uGre a9uinaIoo, Der paa ben Ulaaoe
bar itaiiet en- MebbeIer uo ui 9eroen
Sniur9enterne uenfsoe lite ret IGn9e
SINUS, ba be maneleoe Ammunition oq
iaaIebss bstrusteos Sersene om BET
itreite SpboIositeo. Borgmelteten
SINUS ouersau iirats gpen til @en.
canton, ioet ban notlIte, at be snlfeee
6reb. o9 bsriOm BET lite par for Qgui'
nllbo oe bans Slot, ia ituIot 6reoen
mart TONNE / Stano. Snobp99erne
bauor enbOS tGntt at siue @me,iransrne
en- feitlis UiObta9eIie SINUS, men bette
bIeu forbinoret a en- 5nlur9ent' Sberit,
btr trueoe benz meb 0eoen, buis be
be9pnbte meo noset iaabant. IA. Snf.
Res. O9 ct gutteri OpbOlosr fig nu Der /
gpsn. 9n bel Del ammunition iees
at pare tasst uf pore Colt.
5 Manbuss maatte gIOoet after fpoe.
3. Bait. al 4. Res. par oa uoe pau
Reeosnoisrins ipb for SINUS, % bIsu
Der tet psb psrsp Das Uiarinas ouer:
raftebs al en- operIesen 6ienbe. De
irat fig COB Orbsu tiIbase, men bet
iaa bog tsmmeIis forli9t uo for benz, ba
5ienben tr9nste frem ira aue Siber os
par benz iua Iaust oUsrIessn. De bolbt
bog nb omtrsut Elmer, ba Sen.
Wbsaton Tom benz til 6ielp, o9 bet
iuntns Noo bsspnets at iiiss isen. en
Del af 5ienoerne uare buiotlaote os gap
li9 uoisenbs af at uors frebeIise Snbs
foote, men bet uiite fig mart, buao be
pare. Der bIsp lfuot paa @sn. 8bsa'
ton, ba ban meo fin Stab o9 ct Bar Ra'
noner teb frem til llnbiatnins, n9 bet
ii9es at pare meo yseo oS nGpps, ban
rsboebe giuet. 5 at pore Soloater mi
itebe eiuei, os om,rins 25 bIepe lans
rebe.
Oct ipnes / bet belle taset, at Jn'
iur9enterns fsrIt nu uiI til at tase ri9tig
fat. Jlu er ben parme Gib begpnot,
og Rlimast er n9ien uubbolbelist for
pore Soloater, Der lite ere pante bertil.
@isnin9erne ON, al Snlursenternes
meesn 9aIs om 5reb o9 lib I'll at fac
SetinssIier / CStano berfor, tun uar Ell
Gin for al pinoe Glib til III rulte fig,
uier fla nu at uQre lite uben @runo
III ben Gale ON, at A9uinaloo bapol
miitet lin SnoflpbsIie, os al bet lite pal
bam, Der breu paa ari9ens 6ortiaiteIis
uiier fig oSiaa at pare DIPLOMAT
Dewep os Otis baue brust en- bsit ior.
itelig 6remSanssmaaoe ouerfor a9ui.
uaIoo, os &eiuItaterne uIie fig at uGrt
Itte minore iorltelise.
RappOrterns fra Otis bar bibtiI gaze
uo paa, of ban tunbe tIare Stillin9er
meo 80. 900 Wano os iaaIebss lite BE-
bsuebe Here iriuilli9e. giu lpnes bet
om ON OpfatteIien af ben pirteII9,
Stillins ct bIeuen nosst anosrlebss; Of
Otis isss at ituue baus fOrIan9t 35,
900 volunteers mere. Yr9foentei
er NOT lite meset tiIbsielis til at uofec
ct iaabant Opraab, ba ban lac 6aIi
frpster lor en- tsmmsiis ifarp jiriii
runot omtring fra; men bet tan 10 uGr
Rsbsn tiliitlt briuer bum oertiI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
The MAGIC Of Rome.

The story of Rome is tale of MUIR
der and sudden death, varied, chang
ing, never repeated in the same way
there is blood on every threshold; a
tragedy lies buried in every church
and chapel, and again we ask in vain
wherein lies the magic of the city that
has fed on terror and grown old in
carnage. the charm that draws men to
her, the power that holds, the magic
that enthralls men soul and body, as
Lady Venus cast her spells upon Tam
hauser in her mountain of old. Yet
none deny it, and as centuries roll on
the poets, the men of letters, the mu-
sicians, the artists of all ages, have
come to her from far countries and
have dwelt there while they might
some for long years, some for the few
months they could spare, and all oi
them have left something, a verse, a
line, sketch, a song that breathes
threefold mystery of love, eternity and
death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
A FARMER HITS BACK.
He was Loaded for Bear, but They Didn't
Know II.

NtoW
1t frequently happens that when
farmer goes to his town he is pounced
upon by political drones, who imagine
they know something about politics.
In these bouts the drones generally
come out second best. An instance
of this kind took place at Pelican
Rapids the other day. says the Min
neapolis Representative. S. ID. Rider
was attacked by two OF of the above
described gentlemen, but Sam was
more than equal to the task before
him. He dishcd them out bill of
fare consisting mostly OF trusts, a
deficiency in the treasury OF over $685.
600, ,O00, the invasion of the Philip
pines by powerful nation for the
purpose of subduing weak but patri-
otto people, who have fought and
almost won their independence. To
this was added little embalmed beef
for seasoning, ending with the
Mckinley and Eagan $500 lay off,
"and now" says Sam, "before l pro-
ceed any further, want you to ex-
plain these things before this crowd.
Come now, this is the second time
you have attacked me, so mount that
dry goods box and enlighten the
people on these subjects. Come now,
we are all on the anxious seat" But
Sans opponents remained perfectly
speechless, paralyzed, as it were.
didn't know. it was loaded, eh?"
From there Mr.. Rider was taken to an
eating house for dinner, and again he
was accosted, this time by the pro-
prietor, who endeavored to dispense
with some knowledge under great
difficulties. When through, Mr.. Rider
delivered pretty near the same line of
goods already mentioned with several
things added as a side line. The
proprietor was then invited to explain
why these things were SO. "Well-
err" said he, "I-I, to tell the truth,
must acknowledge that am not very
much posted. 1 havn't read very
much, my eyes are poor, but we know
that those gentlemen, especially
Mckinley, is a man of honor and
respectability and what he decides to
do must be about right" "Yes," says
Sam, Mckinley must be an honorable
gentleman when he has to do his
business in his wife's name and his
wife's brother was killed by a woman
he had seduced. They must be a fine
family, indeed" The proprietor
collapsed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
The English Of lA53.

The English population consisted OF
churchmen, mobiles and craftsmen, as
we'll as Common people. 1t was a
novel and significant division. Trad.
ers and manufacturers took their
places somewhat Mostly beside their
fellow politicians OF older standing,
filling the whole land till it seems for
a moment as if nothing counted any
more in English life save its middle
class-a busy, hard, prosperous, pug
nacious, middle class, slowly emerging
from its early obscurity. In this cen.
tury it had arrived ut power definitely,
ostentatiously, carrying proud look
and high stomach, intent on its own
affairs, needless of the court, regard
less of ministers save when it had to
bribe them, irreverent to the noble,
the "proud penniless with his painted
sleeve" tolerant of ecclesiastics only
so long as they could be kept rigidly
within their allotted religious func.
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
WHY THE SKY is BLUE.
GlObe-Democrat.

The explanation of the blue color OF
the sky, as given by A. II. Thiessen,
is that as the observer looks into space
his line is intercepted by multitude
of particles of dust floating in the air.
The reason these PARTICLES appear to
be blue is that they reflect to the eye
the blue rays against which they form
an effective barrier, while the red or
coarser-waved rays pass on. That the
dust reflects back only the blue rays is
due to their microscopic size. The
finer the dust, the purer is the blue
which is reflected or scattered. The
bluest skies, therefore, are seen in
places where the dust particles are
smallest; the blue of the sky, as
viewed from the tops of mountains.
is deeper and purer than that seen
from a lower altitude. This is due to
the fact that the air is very rare at
great heights, and can ouly sustain
the finer particles of dust, while the
coarser particles abound in the lower
levels. The intensity of the blue sky
for which Italy is noted is not owing
to the existence of finer dust than in
northern countries, but to the fact
that in the northern latitudes, in
consequence OF the greater ceolness oil
the air, the vapor more readily cen.
denses upon the dust particles. These
particles thus become larger and less
effective in turning back the blue rays
alone. 1t follows that other rays are
reflected, and grayish effect is pro-
duced. When the sky forms a back
ground for white cumulus clouds, it
appears to be bluer by the contrast
than it otherwise would, and after a
shower, when the lower stratum OF air
is washed OF its coarse dust particles,
the result is deeper and purer blue.
The reason the reds are prominent at
sunset is that then the dust particles
are between the sun and the observer,
and the blues are reflected away from
him, while the reds pass unobstructed
to his eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
VOCAL CULTURE.
The First Step is Keeping the Mouth Shut,
Asleep or Awake,

The First Step is Keeping the Mouth Shut,
Asleep or Awake.
"Proper breathing is so essential in
voice production that it must receive
first attention, and the first require
ment is to keep the mouth shut"
writes Katherine E. Junkermann in
The Woman's Home Companion.
"Of course no tone can be either
strong or pure if the lungs are
cramped so that the air cannot find
room. In order to increase the size oil
the lung capacity raise the chest and
keep the body we'll and strongly
poised.
$50 much harm has been done tu
voices by allowing the mouth to be.
come the regular air passage that the
need of care cannot be too frequently
emphasized. Besides the injury done
by the unwarmed air entering the
lungs the mucous membrane is har.
dened by the saliva being dried up
and the muscles of the tongue and
throat grow stiff and less responsive
1t is comparatively easy to control
ones breathing when awake, but when
asleep the harm goes on. To remedy
this involves slight discomfort, but
one can endure it patiently looking tc
the end. Cut court plaster into little
strips about one-fourth of an inch in
width and paste several across the
lips, placing them up and down, with
the lips held naturally. If one is
tempted to give up rather than endure
the discomfort this method involves, q
walk through an ordinary day coach
or a night made hideous by the pres
ence of a snorer in a near berth will
cause a solemn VOW to be taken never
to do likewise"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
A Topsy.Turvy Land.
St, Louis Globe e-Democrat.

The tortoise is not an amin al one
would naturally fix upon as likely to
be afraid Of rain, but it is singularly
so. Twenty-four hours or more before
rain falls the Galapagos tortoise
makes for some convenient shelter.
On a bright, clear morning, when not
a cloud is to be seen, the denizens of a
tortoise farm on the African coast
may sometimes be seen, heading for
the nearest overhanging rocks. When
that happens the proprietor knows
that rain will come down during the
day, and as Il rule it comes down in
torrents. The sign never fails. This
premonition, or whatever you may
call it, which exists in many birds and
beasts, may be explained partly from
the increasing weight Of the atmos-
phere when rain is forming, partly by
habits of living, and partly from the
need of moisture which is shared
by all.
II we want to find a country where
nature has turned things topsy-turvy
that is, according to our notion
we must 60 to Australia. Many
things are reversed in that country.
1t is summer there while it is winter
in America. Trees shed their bark
instead of their leaves; fruit has the
stone or kernal outside; swans are
black; there is species of fly that
kills and eats the spider, and a fish,
called the climbing perch, that walks
deliberately out of the water, and,
with the aid of its fins, climbs the ad-
jacent trees after the insects that in.
fest them. When to this we add that
most of the birds have no song and
the flowers no odors, it is easily seen
that it is on the other side of the
world in more senses than one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01

In nothing have the daily papers
proved their unreliability more than
the foolish talk about the so-called
kissing bug" To read the accounts
in the daily press one would suppose
the kissing bug" is most poisonous
and dangerous insect, which has re.
Gently been discovered. The insect
they have called the kissing bug" is
known to science as melanostes pici-
pes. 1t is very common insect, has
been for many years and is no more
numerous or dangerous this year than
it has been every year. 1t has a sharp
proboscis which it will stick into any
one when it is attacked or disturbed
1t has no poison and wound from it
is less likely to be dangerous than a
bite OF a mosquito. 1t will not attack
the lips any more than any other ex-
posed part of the body. 1t will not
usually attack human being unless
it is attacked or disturbed. Thus is
exploded the wonderful newspaper
stories of the kissing bug" The
kissing bug" can take its place in the
newspaper museum of fakes with the
wonderful electric light balloon which
appeared two years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-09-01
freckIes.

Although it is little out OF the
freckle season, and notwithstanding
our volatile French neighbors are try.
ing to make the little yellow clots one
of Fashion fads, maintaining that they
bring out in a marvellous way the
whitness of the skin, we believe our
girls will thank us for giving what is
said to be certain means of remov-
ing the at least questionable aids to
beauty. The formula, given in Lon.
don letter runs:
Battle your face four times a day
in sweet milk made very salt and your
freckles will soon disappear. If they
persist, as in the case of the little
countess of Craven. use clear, salted
lemon juice in the middle of the day
omittipg the midday milk bath"
These cosmetics can do no harm
and are certainly to be recommended
to the woman who suffers from rust
patches.