davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

renovate it with some inexpensive stuff,
Cut pointed bodice into a round one and
insert a smart silk front, with revers of
the same material and cuffs to match. Run
braid down seams that are getting shabby
ana. to cover stains. make patterns of
braid If worn out beyond hope round the
bottom of the skirt, cut it short or use for
cycling or muddy weather.
There can be no greater snare to the
owner of a slenderly furnished purse than
10 think that economy is achieved by buy
ing up dress remnants at SALE There
can be no more fatal mistake The length
Is seldom long enough for use or it is yards
too much; and, on opening it at home we
or dust stains that go through several
breadths. For blouse or skirt these rem
PANTS may be of use if carefully examined,
but for frock it is far better to buy fresh
material and to get just the number of
yards you require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
For the Home Dressmaker.

Lightly soap the seams of your skirt
before ironing them instead of dampening
Them which is apt to stretch the cloth.
Also, when putting new braid on a skirt,
dampen it first and then iron 1t, as this
prevents shrinkage.
In buying dress materials, before you de-
eide on the price you are going to give
and can most easily spare. you should care
fully consider what wear your frock is to
get. If you have to be out daily In all
weathers and are busy all day at some
hard work, give as much as you can pos
sibly afford for the material, and you will
be fully repaid by its lasting qualities. If
on the other hand, you live at home and
can spare your frocks in all kinds of ways
get a cheap material; it will last long
enough for your purpose.
Remember that even if your frocks get
shabby there may still be a great deal of
wear in them. First of all, see if the ma
terial will turn or if it will clean; but if
both of these expedients are futile, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Baked Carp.

Clean and scale large carp, prepare a
stufting, place it within the fish and sew up
Brush the outside with the yolk of an egg
and cover with bread crumbs and drop but
ter over 1t. Place the carp in a deep earthen
dish, with pint of stock two sliced onions,
Two bay leaves, a bunch of herbs, a half
pint of port and six anchovies; cover the
pan and bake for an hour. Place in a
stewpan a good-sizsd piece of butter with
a dust of flour. When this Is melted pour
In some of the liquor from the carp with a
tablespoonful of mustard, little salt and
cayenne; boil this up again. Serve the fish
on a dish garnished with parsley and slices
or lemon and the sauce in a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

bling brushes. If there are plenty of active
children or young people in the family
novel plan is to wrap pieces of ingram car
pet around their feet, strike up lively Jig
on the piano and turn the children loose
In an orphans home in New York state
the children. supplied with wooden socks
over their shoes, merrily slip and slide
about, hand in hand, to the accompaniment
of appropriate kitchen garden songs until
the floors all over the building are delight
full to behold This is similar in it's results
to the French method, where polishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Fried Whiting.

Clean the whiting, remove the skin, turn
the body so that the tail can be fastened in
the mouth and roll them in flour. Then
brush them with an egg well beaten, dip in
bread crumbs and fry in oil, butter or hot
lard. Serve them on a napkin. garnished
with parsley. Serve with shrimp or an
chovy sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

descendant, who has deliberately refused
offer after offer. and has now so completely
turned her back upon all thoughts of en-
tering the holy estate of matrimony " that
her PRECIOUS heirloom finds use on a bon
net instead Of on d bare head crowned with
orange blossoms.
For Practical Uses
For everyday wear you must have a
straw turban. English walking hat or trim
med sailor, and you can get them quite as
well now as later, for the flowers for trim
ming will never be fresher or the number of
shapes to be had more numerous The tur-
bans with their rolling brims. built up on
the left side with chiffon. liberty silk, lace
or straw bows, with flowers below the
brim nesting against the hair are quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Fancy Straw and Iace

There is a modified poke worn which is
extremely becoming to young faces. one
finished recently for the trousseau of an
Easter bride was of alternating strIps of
ack fancy straw and heavy black lace
insertion Three black tips curled over the
brim on the left side, while little pink
rosebuds nestled against the hair and made
the only relief from the black effect. A
single streamer of very wide soft black
rlbbon came down over the left shoulder
after forming a little drapery about the
crown.
Some of the schemes of color are note
worthy and of interest to women who study
the harmony of shades.
FOR instance, a violet straw touue twist
ed about which in careless. graceful folds
there was a scarf of violet liberty silk
Fancy with this pink rosebuds 1t was a
symphony and carried spring in its folds
Another combination was of VARYING
shades of pale blue with turquoise. These
We're combined in toque of pale blae
straw, trimmed with chiffon, liberty silk
and berries, all of blue
These different tones of one shade are one
of the pleasing features of an unusually
pretty assortment of hats for the coming
SEASON. MABEL BOYD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
Fashionable Mautcure.

Among French elegantes the nails are no
longer worn long, but are cut only to come
just beyond the finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31
LATE PARIS MODES
Early Wearers of New Gowns Receive
Their Reward.
ELEGANT And STYLISH EFFECTS
Dressy Costumes for Morning and
Street Wear.
JACKET AND SKIRT HINTS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS March II. 1900.
Some very charming spring gowns are
making their appearance in the streets.
Paris is nearly always bit ahead of the
rest of the world. but for once it seems a
bit backward. The general impression is
that the best of everything is being saved
for display in burst OF grandeur when the
exposition opens Already many of those
who are anxious to see the opening of the
show have arrived and are looking for
places wherein to be comfortable at a mod
crate price. 1t Is a vain Illusion. a futile
hope: every Partisan from Montmartre to
Pere Ia Chaise is calculating on the fortune
he or she will snake by taking boarders or
dodgers during exposition time, and the
prices that they fancy they can screw out
of the foreign visitors mark the Gaul a
person of imagination.
But to return to the gowns. A few per-
sons Of extravagant tastes may be seen
driving along the Bots OF down the boule-
wards on fine afternoons clad in the most
elegant of spring costumes and attracting
double attention because of their isolation.
One very springy gown of this sort was OF
blue cloth garnished with scroll-like bands
Of black satin stitched in interlace pattern
down the front of the skirt. Four plaits
fell from the hips TO the bottom of the skirt,
but We're stitched across half way down the
garment and fell in loose spreading drapery
from there down. The bodice was made
with plated vest of mOusSeline de sole of
the same color the cloth and with a
couple Of bands Of embroidered satin in
closing il at the sides The cloth from
shoulder to waist line trimmed with a
band Of the scrOil-shapel black satin. A
collar and fluffy bow Of the hiue mousseline
de sole at the throat completed a very
pretty effect
Marie AntOInette Fancies.
The elegance of the Louis XIV styles is
borne in upon Us as we note some especially
effective costume which monsieur the man
teau maker assures US is inspired by some
pictured gown of the court of Marie An
toinette. One very pleasing specimen of
this sort was made for an afternoon tea
hostess of middle age. 1t was Of black
mousseline de sole over lavender and was
given the bouffant effect over the hips that
so mud suggests panniers- The skirt was
skillfUlly laid in plaits-wide double box
plaitS in front. The use of tiny embroid-
cred figures all over the plai,s enriched the
skirt The bodice, with elbow sleeves and
a plated guimpe Of white m0usseline de
sole. laid IN horizontal plaits of the
very narroWeSt sort, meeting in front under
a narrow band of white embroidery on NOUS
seine de sole. Around the shoulders a
white silk mouSseline scarf was draped and
about the arms were arranged bands and
bows Of the mousseline. The pointed bodice
and the faring skirt are admirably becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

fectly copied and are seen on a few OF the
handsome hats of the coming season.
Stylish Walking Hats.
In the illustration you will find two good
examples of English walking hats. They
are not overturned. are extremely useful,
nut not becoming to every style Of beauty.
The trimmed sailors / had heard A great
deal about. So far only a few OF them
have been seen. ard then in the srnartest
SHOPS. But they happen to be trimmed in
a fashion which approaches that worn only
FOUR or nNe Years ago and at that time a
young woman OF my acquaintance han.
peEed to be seriously contemplating matr1.
mory.
Ihat spring she had a love OF n sailor
"nlte with rorget-me-nots on each side in
sun punches, a blue scarf twisted around
the crown of her chapeau and forcet-rne-
nous nesting under the crown of her hat in
the back There are hats trimmed in ax-
acty that way this spring at exclusive
SHOPS, only now the flowers against the
halr are on the eft side. The particular for
Set-ne-Eot hat | have described marked n
very happy epoch in my friends courtshiN
She mas reconsidered the subject now: her
NIUE cream is over; her idol had not only
cray feet. but was composed almost en-
urely OF that unstable material Sh, tells
me sometimes she knows il is all for the
nest Yet so lneXp icable are the memories
OF even reasonable beings. she calls my at
tention to the sailors this snrinc trimmed
as hers was then. | know as She looks at
that ephemeral bubble OF an Easter bon
net that she is wondering why CLAW breaks
to patch it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

epete breaking down Believing that such trouble wear
ut the sufferer realizes that although struggles hard
against abuse must at length give way. sick mother who
Sunes the agones OF female troubles" burden
loved ones and can neither enjoy the privileges nor dis
charge the responsibilities of parent With Wine of Caru
"ltn her grasp every mother-every in this land
can the debt of personal health she owes her loved ones
10 you not want robust health with all its privileges and
Peasres thousands of who have had the shadow of
female weakness removed from their lives are with Mrs
Irass witnesses to the wonderful relief Wine of Cardu
brought them IN their time of need. This pure Wine
strengthens the female organs nvigoraes weakened
functions quickly relieving all attendant suffering and dis
tes FOR every female i'll weakness the best medicine
ever made It for sale by all druggists Ask for Wine of
oardu and take no substitute under any circumstances
Corner Mich, July TO- $780,
When commenced using McElrees Wine of Cardui was
hardly able to walk across the house Two weeks AFTER
walked half mile and picked Strawberries. When my other
child born suffered with labor pains "a hours had
to raise him bottle because had milk After using
the Wine during pregnancy this time gave birth last month
to baby girl and in labor only three hours with but lit
tie pain and have plenty of milk For this great improvement
in my health thank God and McElree's Wine of Cardui
Mrs. EDWIN GRASS.
advice
Ladies' Advisory Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-31

in
NM mother The
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
General WiIes perIangt t,tebr
SOIDatcn.

Ser interehantelte She'll oes iebr DO.
lunlin0Ien Sabresbegibts bon @sneral-
lieutenant Wliles. Dem Sbertonlman=
oirenoen unierer Nrmee. 1T oerienipe,
pelber lih init Der Reorganization bes
0eeres befabt. 9urh Die greisnine
Der lebten 3lpei Sabre isi eine 3sOrsa=
nilatiOn nnbeolnat nDtbia geluOroen
la9t er, uno Fiigt Oann 5ur Begriinolln9
Tolastoes an s: 9ie gei6rdntuns Der
DienItseit Der 6rsiluillisen auf ben
pbilippinen aui elm Sabr mabt oiele
Sabe 81 elmer lsbr toitlpielieen, Oa
Die Sruppen ameinlal transportirt wer.
ben miinen. Cine &elerpefO.ee fir Die
Mbl6iuns Der Sruppen, mel6s in tros
piIben 2dnoern oienen, iollte 5ur Qano
iein, oa Die jebt bort befinbliben Srup=
pen bereits slpei Sabre oienen. 9urb
ole 5taiionirune llnierer Soloaten in
ben entfernten Golpnien, linb bic Scr.
Staatsn bon Sruppen taft aan3 ent=
bl0bt, elm 3uliano, Der auf Die Oauer
niht anbalten tonne. @esenwdrtia lei
b. 9. nibt eig 9isrte! Der 5Oloaten
porbanben, bic allein sur gemannung
Der GiiltenaeibiiBe III unierem 2anos
notbpenoia iino. Sm @an3en iino il;
ben Ser. 5taaten iebt nur 8,89e
Wann nit 998 DffiSieren. gr mie=
loerbolt ltine frubere @mpfeblung, baH
Die ltsbenoe Mrmee Der Ser. Gtaafeu
lIo fart iein Iollte, baB auf ie 1000
lginmohner Elm 5Oloat tonmt. unD oaE
laa Dffisieren l.ur iolbe Wsdnner er.
lnannt iueroen iollen, Die BON cine,
lpriifungsbebDroe als tiihti9 beIunber
peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
&dierei billiG 81. pcrfauien.

Cine Gdlerei in Start Gountp, mitz
ten in einem Siitriit, mo bisl 8iebsu1t
geiricben miro. 1T bilig gu perfauien.
Gie Galerei bat 3ampfbetrieb nit elmer
COMMUNICATING bon S pferbetrdften,
einen 3dstsrel, Der 2400 pfuno fabt,
Den belten Gdsteller in Sbio rnb cine
pollitdnoiae ginri1tung sur 6obrita=
tion BON Gds, oasu einen guten Srans=
portma9en nit einfahem unb boppel,
lem BFerne9eihirr. gu Der Ga|erei
9eb0ren Elm Mobnbaus, eine Gheune.
ein bibIber @arten uno Elm Mfer 2ano.
Das Wobnbaus lit m6blirt uno pirb
anf WunlA nit ben M6beln berfauft.
5iir ndbere Mustunft tuenoe man li1
an g. Gieber,
1S2 Wulberrp ST., Buffalo. q. 8. 38
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
Oanse so Wiatoue,t.

Een grobmltbia.n gntl9luB beg
0aus. Gomites fur Wlittel unb Wege,
Die Sris9slteuern ,penieIfens eini9ers
maEeu beruntersuiebell, billiat Die No=
miniitration. GinanS=Setretdr 8age
aatloa ertldrt, DAB DER NusibuB rus
big $4,000. coo nabfdnen tonne. obne
ben greoit uno bic Glherbeit Dss 2an=
oes su sefdbroen. gs iperosn aliD
mahrlheinlib biz Stempeliteuern abge.
ihafft weroen. weihe eigentlib pon ben
Selegrapben-, grpreB- uno gilenbabn-
8sieuihaiten bdtten besablt weroen
|iollen, in Wabrbeit aber pom publi-
1tum entridtet meroen miilien, louis
bic qlbsaben auf g6rien Rontratte,
gbeds uno anoere 0anoelsmertaeuge
Ga9egen lit an cine Yeieiti9ung Der
grtraltsuer auf Yier. Wbistep uuo
3abat, patentlneoi3iilen, Grbibaften
u. I. 10. .borldnlig" gar niAt 3u ben.
ten. lueil Die Gesieruna iih niht Der
@efabr ansieben oarf, in ibren un:sr-
nebm,,naen auf Den Ybilippinen ge=
benmt 81 werben. Qluiridtige &epub=
litaner 9eben su, oaB Die 8unoesregie=
rung ii5erbaupt 9ar nibt wleoer auf
Die erbobten @lnuabmel persibttn
wiro. Die ibr aus ben aenannten Duel
len erflieBen. Genn Die 3eiten t0nnen
ia uieoer lhlebter meroen uno Die gin-
finite fh berminoern. pogegen Die
Nus9aben befanntlib nieinals abneb-
MON L
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
] cot,s Rriiaes,S

Gnropareiie ruff er0Beres SntereRe
mad, als bic 0oradnge in Gbina. Der
olte 0err III 9eiunb llnb rifia unb
tein iferbenstranttr Wann, ipie bic
en9liide preiie uns slauben MAIDEN
mollte. Or uiro ben ensliiden 6taats.
ntdnnern. por aQsm oem RolDnial.6e.
fretdr Soc Chamberlain nod manhe
t,nangenebme 5tunoe bereiten. sc
perlautet ndmli9 nit aienlli4er Ye.
iiimmtbeit; oaB Ct aaerbano intersi.
fante Dotumente bel lid fiibre. ipelhe
oas engliihe Golonialamt unb beions
oers oefeu @bef auf's G1drfite blos=
iteaen. Die 0er6fentliduns oieisr
Sbriititiids lpirb bic britiIhe politit in
ibrem mabren 2idte erfbeinen laKsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
@a1naniidle MMstrildt

'fino groBartia. aber 0autauslbldqe
Inebmen benz Qeben allen &ei3. gud-
lens Mrnica Salbe tuyirt biefelben, To-
tpie aud alte unb flieBenoe Mnnoen unb
'JieberansihId9e. Ulcers. Heulen, Sc.
Inns, 0abncrauQen Waraen. GHnitt-,
Brcao- ilno 8rHhmunben. oefprun.
acne 0dnos uno Groitbeufsn. Die
bette 0eilnng fiir 0dmoyrboioen. Die es
|nibt. Nertreibt pein nnb Ghmeraen.
Gur IS Gents per gtabtel. DeiIun1
|QarQntiyt. WertonFt iii Der QIpotheie
BON s. 9. Miler = Sobn. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06

Us sicbt mebr Gatarrb In ticfer Oescne ses
Sanbes als bon alien auoeren Sfranfbeiten aniammen
nno big III ben leSen Sabren 9alt er als unbeilbar
tale Sranfbe nno lbrieben lofae Geilmittel ppr unb
oa lie Tim nit arstliher gebanbluns beltanbig nibi
nrirtelt ertidrtcn e ibu fin unbeilbar. Sic g1iien
Datt bat belpielen ooB &atarrb cine Contributions.
frantbeit 1T nnb besbalb cpuittuipuele 9ebanblnno
erIorbert Saus &atarrb.Hur, abriairt BON s. g.
0DeneD u o., Spleoo. Sbip. lift bic einsiae cDnfti
mtionele Gur i'm Warfte. S,e ipirb iuneriieb in So
len ober @abeu ppn 10 9rppeu bis gu einem 5beelDffe
nou 9enoinnen. Ole mirft brett auf baS 8lut mt
Die ihlemi9en SberlGden tes Spitems. gpir bieter
oerteblt Sabt Sud @irtulare uub Sengn,iie fpmmen
Ibreiiirt:
s. s. gbenep g. 60, Solebo, g.
~ Werfauft BON alien 9lpptbsfert. rs Gents
Salps Jamilieu=Yiuer iinb bic beten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06
Ne,.ejte Nad)rtd)tett

" sun
yraTbent Rrlser bat ,,scm pten Der.
ab" einen gDint erbalten, ra6 Iein Beluf
tn Berlin nidt rilltcmmen iein ,rirte,
uno pesbalb untertleibt feline teatitA.
tiste Neiit babin. Nuh Der 2ailer Ycn
Seferreih icu erflart baten, ca6 er ben
alten Mann nidt fmpfansen tSnne.
DAP Raiisr sBilbelm fih weisert, ben
praiipenten 8riiser gu lehen. tpiro pcn
Der fran3S0ihen Yre6e in Icbirffer @eils
perurtleilt, spn' Der ensliIhsn iebch ma
tiirlih nit ber grSbten @enustbuuna
aufsenommeu. Die Qpnppner ;3eitun-
gen lcten ben 3aiisr ieinsr ,,8onlequens
tpeeen bis iiber bic puppen.
Sm geFueen bes ;3aren it cine 6eteu.
tenpe Sciieruns einsetreten. bod muf
Der Wpnard INNER nod baS 8ett bitten
Qorb Rcberts bat spr 1einer MbreiIl
mad Gapitapt ben Sberbefehl in Sin.
afrita benz General &it1enar iibertra-
| gen. ,a-
Qasen,ein Bat bic gcti6ait bes prdii,
eenten, Die NIT unsebeuer rielen @orten
Gle Sablt peren etma 100000 eritaunlid
Wenis belast, enttauiAt. Die grt1dafl
tritt fur weitere 8eltlesuus Der @plpmab.
iruna Elm, bat inpes iiber lrntiee ,pihtiae
1asesfragen teine gmpfeblunyen gu ma.
! den.
5anna miro spr 9laem tafiir 1ursen,
DAP iein ShiifslutsentionS Sob unter
Dad unp Sad tun,mt. i
Sn @arfpale, Qrf, aertetben smei 8rl.
Der Eillian nit benz Statipnssprjteter
pbilipo in Streit. 9lae prei scsen ibre
HeprlSer nno In ,penisen Minuten wa>
rem lie alle tppt.
Durh Die Grplplion eines OampffeI-
lels in benz MaIbinenaeb1ure Der Gbi-
casc unp 9fprtbweitern Giientabn in Gbi>
cass rurpen am Mpntas 4 Manner u.
Elm &nate ausenblitlih setSptet unr
,wDlT perlpren mebr pper meniser Ihmer
verlest. &erl6iepene Der Serlebten mer~
ben iterten. Scn Den funf OetSpteten
fpnnte bis jeBt MIR elmer, Der Settipns.
Sprmann ausu(t 0laman, ipentif;iri
perpfH, DIE upftSen pler tno nph unbe
tannt.
Sn youngstown, 8, tpurpe pas srcbs
6ebaupe Der Stambausb : 5bpmplpu
!6arrware So. spllitancig einsedlhert
Der Serlult mirc auf 100000 sslhdst
anp bic Serliheruns tetrdst $4,000.
slm Tientas 9lbenp miitbete an he,
atlantilhen &u tie Der lhlimmite Sturm
leit 3mei Sabren. Der Jilher>Shppne,
uMarp q. Srpwn" ldeterte lei Samp.
ton Scah unp man alaubt, bic aans,
0fannlhaft iieten Mann, babe paS &C.
ben einsebibt.
! Die Gnslanber baten in Der Nabe spr
Dratcria $500 Suren einaelhlc6en uni
es wltbet Elm beftiger &f. MAt;i!
Suren wurpen sstSptet.
| Sn Cambridge, Stic, 1T am Dientas
atenp Die Sletbfabrif gum srSbten 5bei
abgebrannt. Der Shapen tetrdat ca
100000. Gina 800 Mrbeiter inp ra
purh belAaftisunsslus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-06

= 2e,lte, Die BON Mnoeren anes
g0le iasen, bas iie ipiilen, uno oas
Gute bergeIlen, bereiten lih einell sienl-
lid narn,en &ubeplaB in Der anoeren
Welt. Sic f0nnen oefena Derlidert
lein. M
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04
A Smart sion;ic.

At the end OF the bathing season Of
1SJs candle was left GA tie mautel
piece Of a family In poulignen France.
When. they returned this spring, they
found. according 10 Ia Nature, that n
mouse had done these things:
Climbed somehow a marble chimney
piece. there being no piece of furniture
near enough 10 leap from and no way
of descending from above.
Climbed the candles,iek Itself. which
was Of highly polished silver over ten
inches high, with broad flare at tie
cup.
Climbed the candle, began eating AT
the top. eating evenly all round down
to the base, leaving tie bare wick
standing up perfectly straight.
If the mouse had begun at the base
of the candle, is weight would have
caused II 10 topple over. II must have
taken the mouse good many days to
eat tie candle down 10 lie bottom.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04
AReInarkahie Crow.

uerbet Oxley, a Norristown young
man, has a talking crow which Is
very remarkable bird indeed. lie pluck
ed the creature III its infancy from
plum tree oyerhanging the ferhio-
men, aud for over Il year be has spent
two or three pleasant hours every
evening in educating it, Tie crow can
swear in the following languages:
Italian. German, spanish. French,
Greek and Chinese. II will chew To-
bacco. being the only bird IL me
worlds history. Mr. 0XlPy claims. that
ever acquired this habit. Is star Feat
is performed on small upright pole
II climbs to the top of the pole ana bal
auces itself there Oh its beak as an
acrobat would balance himself on lbs
head. Then II begins TO fan air slowly
with its wings and to reEolVe Slowly.
The beak bites deep into tile Wood, Tn
wines yblr faster. and soon the inyert#
ed CROW is tWlrliug round aud round
with tie ranidity Of whlrling derflsh.
II seeps this up until exhausted. Wheb
If fails of the pole n dazed eohdlue1
into the waiting hands Of It's master.
/ There are many crows that can talk
they learn easily if their Tongues are
+ split-bu, very few can chew tobacco
and spin around on their beaks.-fltts'
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04
.,,,a... Made by Machine.

Inc Neues Wiener Journal -ises ~
acc3nnt Of a curious coBtfiyauee Whiea
viii render the ciaaue ii tAeaters =
perauogs and substitute for t Ut
chine performing tie same duties. Inc
ingenious inventor. NJ. Zimmerman
has asccrtaIned that two leather sasAs
fllad with air when brought violently
together make a noise pieeissi! Ia
tbat produced by the elapplh- q
hands. lie placed pairs Of iea'i'sf
sacks IN hidden places throughout II
,heater and then connected them ~
wires with the wings. 80 that tht9
could be set 10 motion hy electricity Oh.
= button being pressed The fee'ss"af
in the wings controls me sHp5Iat1z
IN all parts Of the house and can pro
duce applause from the gallery me
~ - ths Stalls. - 81 h- If
'gau4 e,ain8s tha- E trfeufiaa Il
II ass ~ several ta.atef ~ t9f's an
Perrin. tu. f5T ehVieas reasons -
c.Bas b. sar III #A.cA soea x.
tIail
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-04

The small girl who was IN the coun-
try for the first time since size was OF
an aye to take serious observations
was much Interested In q lot Of Little
ducks in ucighbor's yard sic WAS
more acquainted with iHfantile weak
ncsses tlan with barnrards; -, beng a
clever little woman. Size put her Wits
10 work and soon solved the problem as
to why the quackng Of the ducks was
50 different from the pecpns OF the
chickens.
Mamma" she said when she went
home. Il have inst seen a lot Of little
chickens with tie Group"