davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

sides by scenes and conditions which can
Joy, exclude themselves so carefully from
all but the most transient association
with nature. When health breaks down,
and the lassitude which should not come
until the saps of life had ample time to
dry up takes possession of US, often in
early life, we can tell ourselves in the
privacy of inner communion how we
would live our lives over again and give
more of thought to the things which en-
liven existence and take Us away from
the trying demands that hamper our ac-
ton and hold US to the purely material
considerations. But the regret is usually
in vain; and we console ourselves with
the reflection that all others, or nearly
all, who are situated as we are, do just
as we have done.
A walk through a wooded by-way, If
evening spent in the vicinity of stretch
of water, the odor of the flowers which
spring from the earth in such luxurious
variety in color and for1l here in Mime
sofa, even within reach Of the child who
wanders away brief space from its city
home, will bring us more of good than
we can take from the comfortable ref1ec-
ton that our position in life Is compare
lively secure. A simple meal eaten amid
surroundings that appeal to the spiritual
within us brings more Of sustenance and
can get from the carefully cooked. well
ordered dishes which are provided in our
households day after day.
The Tnglish know the joys of country
life. They allow nothing to possess them
in the way Of business care or obligation
which can keep them from nature, from
the open fields, from the quiet and Sc
clusion of outdoor existence. We Anaeri-
cans, on the other hand, who inhabit the
towns, are only beginning to learn that
our lives are sorely one-sided; while the
American boy, whose youth has been
spent in the healthful and invigorating,
even if monotonous, duties Of the farm,
clings to the hope that he, too. will come
to live in the city ole day and wear fine
clothes. But never, after he has realized
his ambition, does the life of such man
close without the early tastes and habits
reasserting themselves.
These truths are coming home slowly
to. the American unde- ending. 1t would
be good thing for the race could they
find acceptance more generally than they
are likely to do during this generation at
least. The man, or the nation Of men,
who keeps aloof from the habits or oc-
equations which lead to partnership with
nature will never realize the aims or i'm
pulses which establish mems fitness for
higher things than are ever realized in
the struggle for the material comforts of
life. Life is easily madN failure; and
no more easily than by him who discards
nature and fosters his thoughts and en-
deavors on the artificial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
SUNDAY, SEPT, 2, 1900.
DIscARpING NATURE.

Those Of us who live in the cities, day
In and day out, week after week and
month after month, for many years. do
not find very much in the season of
plants and flowers that does not sug-
gest discomfort in some direction or
other. We may go off on what we choose
to call an excursion, visit city park or
go to an adjacent lake for day or two
of outing; but we usually find that our
habits of thought and actions do not AL
low as to get. anything like sustained en-
joyment for an extended period. A day
or two days, and we begin to grow an
xious or to wish for the sights and scenes
of our daily lives, for quiet sit and chat
on the front porch in the evening or
some other of the forms of ENJOYMENT
which are bound up with our lives IN the
city.
Business is an exacting taskmaster.
Happy Is the man who can refuse to
recognize It's authority for at least one
month out of each twelve, and doubly
for two months out of twelve But the
happy man is great rarity among those
who pace the highways OF big
city In search OF ''the wf.erewithal. .,
Two months of 'fdleness" would drive
such a man to the poorhouse inevitably.
80 strongly is the money sense developed
among us to the exclusion of all the
other tastes and dispositions which lead
away rather than toward money accum-
ulation.
A recent writer discussing the effect of
town life in sharpening some of our wits
and bunting others has said: at en-
ebles us to see dollar at a long dis
lance; and though we may forget the
color of the grass, we all agree that we
will go away and roll on some as soon as
we have earned little more-always q
little more. Wherever our lot ia cast
our lives are shorter than our years. We
swallow our quantum of knowledge and
experience in youth, and thenceforward
occupy much time in digesting 1t. When
our Drains Harueh 10 intellect, IhoSe deli
cate joys dry out of them that came of
responsibility and quick response to ma
ture--youthly, glowing joys, spiritual
perhaps-and those subtle, useful under
standings too. It Is not often We
look out of streets into souls. Men go
masked" 1t is more than passing
strange how a man or woman who lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
CRYING OVER SPILLED MILK.

Inc editor Of a Republican newspaper
published in st. Paurs Midway last week
devoted column of It's space to an at
tempt to prove that William Henry Eus-
tbs made better run for governor in 1898
and was stronger candidate than David
Marston Clough in 1896 But for the single
fact that Clough was elected by 3.46l
votes and Eustis was defeated by 2o.234
Editor Paradis makes. out a strong case
for his man.
There Is an ancient flavor, however,
about the subject which was pretty thor
oughly threshed out in 1895 and 1898, but
it seems as though Mr.. Eustis and his
friends could never forgive Clough for
being elected Day after day and year
after year they sit. like dogs baying tho
moon, barking at Dave Clough. The
moon smiles down placidly at the dogs,
and Clough pursues the even tenor of his
way just as placidly as if the Eustisians
had manfully accepted the verdict of the
people.
When they get through their heads the
fact that Clough was stronger with the
people than Eustis,s and that Lind was
also stronger with the people than the
man who carries his lachryma1 gland IN
his throat, they may be able to forgive
Clough and his friends for being sue
cessful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
THERE WERE PROPHETS IN THOSE
DAYS.

After the close of the Revolutionary
war the United States concluded treaties
with the various European powers. At
conference in Paris, at which Frank
lins Jay and John Adams were present.
Spain was represented by Count Aran-
da. After the close of the negotiations,
the count wrote a letter to his king, In
which he uttered this remarkable proph-
ecy:
This federal republic is born a pygmy
A day will come when 1t will be a giant
even a colossus, formidable in these coun-
tries. Liberty of conscience. the facility
for establishing new population on i'm
mense lands, as well as the advantages
of the new government, Will draw thfther
farmers and artisans from all the nations
In a few years we shall watch with grief
the tyrannical existence of this same
colossus
The letter went on to predict that the
Americans would presently get possess
sion Of Florida and attack Mexico. Their
hand, too, would reach to. the West In
dies and South America Yes, and the
hand has gone far across the sea to the
Philippines. The colossus crushed Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

Has the sultan of Turkey allowed 1t to
escape his memory?
Here Is the American nation making It's
10000 tongues tired licking war stamps
to furaish revenue for government while
the Padishah is waHowing in our $50 oOo
II this Is the best the brilliant diploma
cy can accomplish it is high time to show
him that the open door has other uses
than to afford amusement for foreign
diplomats. 1t may furnish secretary of
state with-a means aofsrapid exit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

terially change the face of cit social life.
1t will destroy forever the squalor and
ignorance and vice which are born of
poverty, and which are an upgrowth
which society has done, and up to the
present is doing. little or nothing to rem
edy. 1t is safe to say that in no other
direction can as good results be accom-
pllshed for those who need help on so lit
tie outlay of money or effort as is being
done every day through the new institu-
tion-the social settlement plan in the big
cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

NEW YORK Sailed: Manitou. London.
lmbria, sLiverpoel; Pretoria, Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbotirg; sRotteT.
dam. Rotterdam. Arrived: Deutsch-
gaffc, LiVerpool ) -, - = o ,
ANTWfsRP- Sailed: Kensington, New
LIVERPOOL : Sailed: Etruria. New
CHERBoURGL Sailed: ST. Louis Grom
Southampton1, New York
HONG .K0NG-Arrived previously: Amer
lean Maru, San Francisco. via Honolulu
GRNoA-seiled: Vera, New York, via
Naples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
WHEN DO WE GET OUR 100000,

WHEN Do WE GET OUR S9O,OOOe
Amid all the excitement caused by the
Chinese war, Theodore Rcesevelt's ex
plosive campaign and the spots on the
sun, the nation appears to have forgot
ten that four or five months ago Secre-
tary of State John Hay gave the Sultan
CT Turkey final notice to settle within
thirty days or less the $4,000 claim of
the United States for damages done %
the property of missionaries during the
Armenian massacres
When are we going to get that mon
ey?
Has John Hay forgotten AL about it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPoLITAN-"ouo vadis," S:15l.
GRAND-La'bor Sunday service, 2:3e;
:. The Night of the Fourth" S:15.
Etar Theater-"Black Crook Jr" Sis
Sons of Hermann celebration, Harris
Park.
German-American club celebration Mo-
Fart hall, s p. M
Lexington park, $3.50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
nIierobe Kills Rats.

Mr.. Danysz. Of the Pasteur institute in
inmates rats. He has tried the effects OF
his microbe in warehouses, farms and
other places, and in so per cent of cases
the rats completely disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY

For Minnesota and Iowa-Showers or
thunderstorms and cooler Sunday. Mon
day probably showers; fresh south to
west winds.
For observation-disclosures or thunder
storms and cooler Sunday. Monday
probably showers, with cooler in eastern
portion; fresh southerly winds, becoming
westerly.
For North Daketa-ShOwers and cooler
Sunday. Monday fair; warmer in west
ern portion; westerly winds.
For South Dakota-ShoWers Sunday;
cooler in eastern portion. Monday fair,
winds becoming northWesterly.
For MQntana-Fair Sunday; warmer in
western portion. Monday fair; warmer
in eastern portion; vest winds.
ST. PAUL,
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
P. F. Lyons, observer for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
H1SheSt temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Lowest temperature .................... 70
Average temperature .................. IS
1dIIy range 's.............ss.s....... IL
barometer ..-....s.. .29 81
Humidity .............. ........,..... rs
precipitation ...:.... .................... 0
z p. M, temperature Observation-Disclosures. IS
p. m. weather, clear; wind, south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
No Rain In China.

A Western Australian exploring party
that recently arrived at Oodnadata re-
rain for two years In the region ira
Versed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
ST. PAUL.
ather, clear; wind, south.
RIVER BULLETIN.

River forecast till a. m. Monday:
The Mississippi will continue falling slow
~ in the vicinity of St. Paul
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

One day in presiding at table at his
country home in Windsor, VT, with a
swarm of grandchildren about him, Sen
ator William NJ. Evarts is said to havs
asked: What is the difference between
this goose before dinner and me after?"
After much futile guessing, he answered,
in quiet glee: 'sNow the goose is stuffed
with sage, and soon the sage''-pointing
to himself-''will be stuffed with goose"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

taken possession of Manchuria, big
slice OF Northern China. have asked the
United States to join with them in a
request for the other powers to withdraw
from Fekin, and Mr.. Mckinley says yes.
The Russians have all they can handle
just now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

From a Spanish proclama ton issued in
1907 the following is taken: THE sacred
call Of national independence, rightfal
liberty and good government which
should excite in adj but one sentiment, di-
reefs US to gather under the same stand
ard. Sounds about as good as President
MciKnley's plain duty" or ''crimtnal
aggression" manifestos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

I'm dluzej Dobromh wpa-
TRIVIAL sic " oczy tej mlode !
panien;ki, TEN wyrazniieejj ma
lowal sic " jego mysli jak's
swiety obraz. < 'zdy rvs tego
cudnego obliilc e:z;l. p%rzypominai
mu oblicze tel kt6ra przec
wjelu bardzo wielu latmi ma
zywal swoja matka.
Ten starry pan, kt6ry
mojej opiece pania powierzyi'
Jest %ojciec PAM. nieprawdaz!
- zapytal sic Dobromi}
naele i zatrzymal sic. Lutte
eva daIa potwierdzajaca od~
powiedz.
A matka PAM, - pytal
sic dalej z niejakims ociaga-
mem, - cay Eye jeszcze? -
Lutecya smutnie potrzasia
g}owa. - ByIam dopiero rok
stara, odrzekla 49, gdy zmar-
twienie mad strssznym wy
padkiem familijnem wtracilo
ia bardzo wc1es1ie do grobu
Opowiadajaca przesta}a
movie, gdy spostrzegla jak
my$liwy zbladl. a CRUDE Icy
spadaly pc jego obliczu.
ia strsci}em matke,
.kt6ra .wiecej kocha}em jak
wlasne 1ycie. tlumaczy]
swo)e g}ebokie wzruszenie.
Zaufanie, jake Lutecya cd
poczatku ku temu mezczyznie
pustyni uczu}a. ma widok lego
wzruszenia, kt6re swiadczy}o
O jego dobrym charakterze
|jeszcze bardziej sic utwierdzi
10. w sercu swoim uczula
teraz .potrzebe. pred tym
czulym m~ysliwym otworzyt
calkiem swoje SERGE | tax
dalej zaczela %opowiadat: -
Podr6z, kt6ra OLGA mojego tn
do tych step6w przyprowa-
dzi]a, stoi 2 owym wypsdkiem
W scislym zwiazku. Wype~
dill BOWEN swego najstar-
szego syna "a pewne wykro~
genie m}odosci; ia strata mai
milszego dziecka z}amala
SERGE mojej matce. Z pieciu.
syn6w, kt6rych jeszcze moi
ojciec mial, umieral jeden pc
drugim W kwiecie swcjego,
tax lem tylko sama POGO
stala.
Ojciec moi z w~ymarciem
swego meskiego ~potomstwa
poznai kare boska "a sad ,kt6ry
W swej nieublaganej du~~
ME narodowej ma swoim mai
starszym synie wykona}. Ably
mysli, ktore 60 nieustannie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

Nazywa on sic < w,czoleb,
gdyz obecnie jak nj dobrze
wiadono, ME utrzymuje sic
tn laden inny szczep Indya-
now.
Jezeli uratowa6 mog2
mego MISUNDERSTANDING pana,
to jestem gotow pojsc do
samego piekla! - odpowie-
dial starry sluga.
Vice dobrze, a teraz
p6jdziecie zemna, 50 .rzekI
po kr6tkim namysle Dobro-
mil, - zaprowadze was ku
obozowi 1ndyanow i bede
tam oczekiwal waszego POI
w7otu; Kwiczoleb skoro sic
tylko> dowie o moim posel
.stwie, pozwoli, wan w,6cit
bez przeszkody, jestem tego
pewny. A teraz dalei!
= Ale przeciez mnie ME
zostawicie! = rzekl Cal. kt6ry
sic calej rozmo~ie przyslur.
chiwat / rnszy{ z mimi.
Slohce schylalo sic wlaSnle
ku zachodowi, gdy .wszyscy
trzej mezczYzni puScili sic "
droge. w szalonYm pedzie
przeskakiwali rzeki i rowy i
nieustannIe >ali konie do
tym wiekszego jeszcze po-
Spiechu, kt6re jak wsciekie
pedzi}y naprz6d.
Szczep Komansz6w, ktofych
najwyzsza glowa byl Kwiczo-
Ieb, liczyl mole ze stu dz'kich
kt6rzy z zonami / dziexmi
przybyli do zagajenia, ably
polowaf ma dixie woly czyli
bizmowce. Wycieczka, kt6ra
dow6dzca z malem oddzialem
wciska urzadzil naprzeciw
Dobromila i jego towarzysza
Gaia byla tylko mala probka.
Jenera} wpadl innemu. 0 wiele
silniejszemu oddziaIowi XVII
czo}eba W rece, gdy jakims
nieszczesliwym trafem tam
tedy przejezd4al. Kwiczoleb
byl rozgniewany, re mu sic
JegO plan nlo uoat, KtOry
sobie ulozy} ma obydw6ch
mysllwych, ola tego tenn
wiecej sic ucieszyl. gdy mu
jego ludzie przyprowadzili
nieszczesliwego jedca. Nalezal
on take do bialej nienawi-
dzonej rasy i mial dow6dzcy
wynagrodzit "a gniew, kt6ry
mial z utraty Dobromila. Ko-
mansze rozlozyli sw6j oboz
nad brzegiem maiej rzeczki;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

gsAgsHAA#S II aa&%$as8 Ak#sS9g
1
!,
adv sebrat mole pomieszane
albowiem " m5zgu
Dali mnie iak oqieh.
q
Dy'o g 20 po'uun'u -
"ysilw' us'yszcn ua'a
zol'zaJacy SIG ku 'cll cliac'o
. -, 80.
,x
1880; .h,;.,,
sic W najwiekszym pedzie.
ol. - o,I
-,,noh~o-u =.
sic stale jake nieszczescie? -
l prey tych siowach pobiegl
ma przeciw ~przybywajacemu.
. Coz takiego? wolal juz
z dala XII MENU.
o,u..
o.ou 1h,
o0a' 'P'1yoy" 'e'a@ NJ
'oo'e IVA "'o"e'oA
p'7o' nm
W. 's ''a'o '0
Starry sluga napoczat opo-
wiadat. re podrozni powracajac
do swego obozu, napadnieci
zostali Cd Indyan6w. Jeneral
i jego s}uga walczyli jak Ivy
a szczeg6lnie Kamillo, prze-
wodnik karawany, kt6remu
juz W ostatnim czasie - ME
wiele chciano zaufaG, odzna-
cyl sic bardzo, gdyz z praw-
dziwem rycerskim meztwem
uwolnil c6rke generala z rak
Kiln u1'''' A'o'1s -
JuN Oyt' ooe'A' ue'e' ''a
a'o'' "1's4' 1'oao'o w "'o
1 p 'o"
'-o' 30
"'sesse' i'ezoy nepi1SJae'''a
'''e ''' '"n7so'
)ak '}iko ho'eey4 sp'esz"'e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25
v a,illsl p ,

'F''1
(Ciag dalszy)
Droga ktora iechali, pro-
wadzila mad brzegie,n szero~
kiej woody. Maggie zrob'}
Dobromil kolo | zwr6ci} sic
napowr6t ku lasowj, kt6ry
krotko przedtem byli opuscili.
- Music tn troche zboczyt
z gl6wnej drcgi / dalszym
torem poprowadzic pahstwo
do mego mieszkania, - rzek}
Dobromii do podr6znych -
albowiem jest til maly staw
" kt6rym So bobry e chcisi~
bym go om1nat, ably: moich
zwierzat ME wystrassyt tu2a~
MEM koni'
- Ach! - zawc}ala Luz
tecya - jak chetnie chcia}a'
bym widziet te pilne zwle-
rzatka pray jch piracy.
i - Mic }atwiejszego jak to,
- rzekl mySliwy. przytrzy'
muiac swego konia, - jezeli
pani p6ldzie zemna pieszo.
towarzys1e PAM NIGGA mas tn
tvmczasem oczekiwaG.
Lutecya rzucila badawcze
spojrzenie ma swego OLGA.
- ia recze "a bezpieczno$t
tel m}odej panien<i -
zapewnial mysliwy.
- Idz W 1mie boskie z
tym pcczciwym czfowiekiem,
- rzek} jeoeral' swej GORGE,
poczem Dobromit zeskoczyl
ze s"ego konia. pom6gl
take tel mlodej panience
zeist z jej konia i zniknal z
MIA W gestwinie. Pc kr6tkiej
drod5e zna]dowali sic oboe
"a gestemt wierzbami.
- Prosze popatrzet! -
rzek} z cicha my$liwy da}
swojej towarzyszce znak, ably
sic wystrzega}a najmniejszego
szelestu, u~suwajac ~ostroznle
galezie ma strone. Lutecya
nachyli}a sic i ~popatrzaia.
Bobry swoja %pilnoScia zata=
mowa}y bieg rzeki, s. przeto
zamienily ziemie ma ogromne
bagnisko. , ,.
]eden b6br zajety byl
wtasnie robieniem upusty;
wnes asoli p1zybylo jeszcze
ozterech czy p'eciu, kt6re
zacze}y nosic male kawalki
drzewa i inne rupiecie, i
udawaly sic z tym W jedne
Geese fanny, kt3ra potrzebo-
wala naprawy. Poskladaly to
potem Ma tamie, z%anurzyly sic
we wodzie i predko znowu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

MIN dzielit niebezpieczeh-
silva ] ipopierae 60 przy
odszukaniu mego kochan1ego1
brata mo)emi slabemi silaafmni
aczkolwiek JUL ME many
zadnej nadzief do spelnien'ia
sic naszych zamiarow.
Ws:6d tel rozmowy prsybyli
tel oboje do reszty towarzy-
silva, kt6re teraz Dobromil
zaprowadzil do swojej juz
niedaleko ztad znajdujacej sic
chatki. Skladala sic ona z
poprzeplatanych gaf7zi, kt6re
ochranialy Oh slohca. Pred
drzwiami siedzial Cal prey
ogniu i piekl sobie miesa
Ma rrosbe obuch mysliwych
usiedli podr6zni ma lezysko re
suchych lisci i sk6r j spo1yl'
~prawdziwie mysliwska kola~
eye. Kiedy sic juz posilili j
dostatecznie sobie swypoczeli,
dial general znak do odiazdu.
Dziekujac my$liwym "a ich
goscinne przyJecie, zapraszal
ich nawzaJem do odwiedzenia
lego obozu, ma co Dobromi}
bardzo chetnie sic zgodzi}.
MIN podr6zni odlechali. wziai
Dobromii ma strone starego
sluge generala i rzekt do
niego;-Czy tra6cie ma -drugi
raz do mojej chaty?
- Sadie, re to ola mnie
ME bedzie tax wielka trudno-
scia - ~odpowiedzial tenze.
- Dobrze, - rzekl mYsli-
wy: - Wiadomo wan, re
podr6zny ma pustyni otoczonX
jest licznemi niebezpieczeh-
swami. Gdyby sic wasz pan
mia} znajdowat W tym polo-
zeniu, gdzieby mojej pomocy
potrzebowal, to dajcie mi O
tym natychmiast jaka$ via
domos6. Ami ia, ami tel MOI
przyjaciel ME o%dm6wimy mu
nigdy nasze] pomocy, MECH
.b7dzie W dzie6, czy W noe.
Starry uscisnal mySliwemu z
podziekowaniem dion i pole
chal "a swoim towarzystwem.
Dlugo po oddaleniu sic
tychze siedzial Dobromil Ia
topiony " g}ebokich myslach
i Cal zauwa&y}, re cos nad-
zwyczajnego musia}o wplyn9t
ma umys} Dobromila.
Przyjacielu! - rzekl
Dobromil do Gaia, przerwaw-
sly wreszcie to g}ebok!e
milczenie, = ten starry gene
raj i ia mloda panienka, kto-
1 --1~@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-25

Potrzebuje kilka aodzin czasu
aby sebrat mole pomie.szane
zmysIy. albowiem " m5zgu
pail mnie lax ogied.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-12
SUSPICION ON THE CASHIER.
Trick of sleight-of-Hand Man
That Got Western Banker
Into Trouble.

sThe funniest experience / ever had, +"
said the OLD magician, who was in a
reminiscent mood, relates the Detroit
Free Press, happened a good many
years ago while | was making a tour Of
the far west 1t so happened that |
was the first sleight-of-hand performer
to visit TINT part Of the country, and |
simply coined money. One night while
showing in little town had need of
man on the stage, so walking down
into the audience ] asked for some one
to be kind enough to assist me. There
appeared to be general hesitaney to
accept the Invitation, but at last par
ty. being urged on by several in the
audience. went forward with me.
Now said when had him on
the stage, kindly lend me 500
s"T haven't got it, he answered.
"'WeIl, no matter, said /, I think
can find it,
with that pretended to draw $50
gold piece from his hair. Then with
out stopping I drew bill from his nose.
took another one from each ear,
reached down under his collar and pro-
duced a handful of gold coin-I was
fl1sh in those days-and then rapidly
produced bills and coins from all over
his person. Before l was balf through
with him became aware that a COM
motion was going on in the audience.
and laid 1t to the sensation that my
act was creating, my back being turned
to them. When I was through I turned
10 the spectators with a smile and was
thunderstruck TO discover that the hall
was vacant. the only persons remaining
being myself and the man had on the
stage with me. A minute later the
manager Of the hall rushed in and
shouted:
Jim. you'd better skipl There's q
howlin' mob around the bank and some
of them are loolin' fer a ropeY
1T turned out that Jim was the cash
Ter Of the only bank in The place. and
his fellow fownsmen had viewed with
suspieior the amount Of money that he /
bad conceaiej abouf him..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-12

Mothers should Care forthe noses of
the children and see that they grow
properly The soft tissues of the or
gan can be nodded in early life. A
thick nose can be made thinner by reg
ular treatment, such as COMPRISING it
daily, either with the fingers or with
instruments made with springs and
padded ends, 50 as to clasp the nose.
ANclothespin has been used and so adj
justed as to bring about the right
amount of compression. Many noses
are wrung and twisted out Of shape
by the vigorous use Of the handker-
chief. The delicacy of the structure of
the nose is not appreciated .-Harper's
Bazaar.