davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-22
< oin Dictoria 1T toSt.
lelamD im tiefitcr Sraiter.

ael y Sanuar ubr beute Ibeuo wuroe amtb bos
CT ain 0hoa oertun6et. Sie Nadrbt psrbreete ib
eanse Oe itseoer Der tonisItben 5amil
5rt5er nueienb, a Die &ngn bren lebn IbemSu9 that
esi laes- febr fribi6 ebrpuro9 IRonar9n
aa Ia Sunben lang obne SewuBtien geweIn.
..c,f ;bm,r @8ales wib &onig @BSritannien a
GsJa.s VI
cont e 0s Sanuar. 2oro-Napor empFns Die geRoe
0epei5e -ss,r- 6:45 Nforsns
Osb ,aa. Morsens-Neine selibe SHUTTER lit ioen,
umoben BON ibren &norn sebeben
gilbert goparo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-22

Grfdlinngsim eintm Sage 81 beilen.
Gehmen Sic 9aratioe gromo Quinine
tablets. slle slpotbeter itatten bas
Crib suriid, iuenn 0eilung febIi6leet.
6. %. 0rooe's ltnterihrift an ieber
S9attel. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-22

= Samuel George Nlop, allgemein
als Sdm Mop, Der n&0nig BON Gbina>
toipn" IN Chicago betdnnt. bat Ii6 bort
fir banterott ertldrt. paiiiba $13,>
067, 9lttiba $105.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-01-22

e. sSeitere 5epefhen anf
zeite B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
,,9rfd)cr."
@pmmerbii9nenbilo bon 9etnrt4
Gee.

r5eI6er! 5ef6er, Trdulein, fez
f6er!" rief u~ngeOuIOig Der 8apellmei@
tier our 8I6ne btnauf, unb ietn gu
ruff gQlt elmer inngen Dame, bic, UNI
Qeben BON benz ibrigen S~6eaterperIpz
nal, ol8 6auptperI On gang BORN am
Souffleurfal ten 1tanb un0, begIeitet
BON @6pr unb Sr9eiter, bas 4ufz
trittslieD bes 8occaccio in SuppGs
qlei6namiger Sperette probtrte.
Gs mar @ormittags BEL Der Probe.
en- 8pei, prei Sagen ioIlts Die Gr0ffz
nun9s : @oriteIlung itattfinben, unb
buau bate Der 9irettor eben ben 8ocz
caccio qefpGblt - aus 9uten 8riinoen.
0enn aIs inn Die junge 9ame, bic
ieBt ba pben itunb, i'm SbeGterbureau
3um erfen Male porgeitellt purbe,
iugte ibm lire bibI4e, bralle Tigur,
bah Ie ii6 febr gut in 9%OienrOllen
ousnebmen piirbe. Qlfo 0lobtmir in
u6atiniba" ooer 8occaccio! Mtt etz
nem BON ben beiben iOIlte angefanz
oen perben. 90 etpds bon 8einen
fpoute rfeine 2eute" - bus bieB fein
9ublifum - buben! Die @abG ftel,
tpie geiogt, uuf 8oecacciO. @Ogar fir
cine t1eue @usfattung bes Stiides
pollte er forgen! !9atte man MIR bic
pafienbe Goubrette bo5u, 10 berfpra4
Der alte S9m0ter INNER nod Elm guz
tes @eI6Gft - bas 6ieB 5ebn, 8tp0lf
QufFu6rungen. Die nneue NusItatz
tung" beItanb BARN, OaB uuf ben
freien 9ldB, Der bic Declaration bes
eriten Nftes 6ilDete, Elm Drummer gez
Iebt tperben iOllte, Der ii3 i'm 5unbus
befunb.
,5sider, Grdulein, feT6er!" @On Der
erIten probe an bate tie es bon Dem
Sapelmeii tier gu b0ren befommen.
8Gre er Elm NorbbeutI6er gepeien -
sr 9dtte r6lOtter, 6rGulein!" OOer n5Orz
fder, 6rdulein!" gerufen &6er er pur
Elm 8iener. 0enn Elm beuti6er Shea
teroireftor, Der Speretten giebt, eine1
@iener S%apeqmeilter befommen fam,
10 nimmt er i'm. 0enn Der Miener &az
peumeiiter bringt Dor alien 0ingen ben
rS9neib" heruus, Der in Der Mufif
liegt, unb bas min bas publifum buz
ben.
r5ei4er. 5rduIein, feI9er!" 3uerTt
perItano lie es ni9t. @as meinte benin
bieIer Mann bamit? Damn enbli9 ging
ib1 elm Gi6t auf. 2auter Ioute tie fin
cen, meAr lire Gttmme a%nftrengen, baz
nit ie bur4brang in bieiem fur9terz
llfen Speftatel, ben bas Sr9eiter
md9te unter ben unberen Mittpirz
fenben, bic iiberhuupt ni9t Iangen, Ior>
Germ I6rieen = in bieIem 9auie nit
rem ~offenen Dad, bus jeoen Son p;e
ein SAB oAne 8oOen beri6ludte.
Gigentli4 mar fie ia gar ni4t Opes
rettenIoubrette, Opernioubrette mar
tie. Die berflofene 8interiaifon nar
i9re erite am Sbeater gepeien, uno lie
bate 9leid bas9lid gebabt, bonn 3ons
ierpatorium an cine CUTE, angeieRene
8ibne gu fommen, po lie Roaen fang,
tpie ben pagen in ben 6ugenotten, bic
beiben 3erlinen. Die Suianne. ielbit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Is unz
3en 3uder berriibre man nit 8 gioot>
tern gu S9aum, sebe cine babe Stange
aeitobene 9uniQe unb Is l1n5en Me1l,
iopie etpds 6irf9bprnial5 ba5u. 9dt
man Die Mafe gut Dermengt, 10 tpsrOen
feline 6duf6en oabon uuf oas gebutz
terte 8udbls4 gsfeBt unb bi:ie i9nsa
our6gebdden.
G9neibebpbnen. (Qmericun
GtDle). : Die gelben 8utterbpbnen
fino iebr bslisbt. Mian 5iebt Die Saiern
BON ieber Ssite al, bann i9neiDet ooer
bri6t man Die 8pbnen in furae StIde,
felt 1ie nit fo9enbem WaiIer auTs
sSeuer unb lGBt tie gar perben. Gs TIT
INNER gut, rei3li4 3eit gum ao4en gu
geben; es mag apei Stunben bauern,
Bis Die 8obnen lunge eenug gefo4t bas
ben. Wenn tie gar iino, fann nan lie out
rem Diem 3uriditeuen. 8or benz 4uIz
qeben ldbt man allies Waher ablaufen,
siebt 9feffer unb Suls an Die gobnsn,
nebit elmer halben Safe gutter, Aeibcr
NliI9 oper Sabne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Suurer G4Detnefdmm H.
4 9funD SApeinefumm BON etnem iunz
oen G6ier (unter 1 Sa4r) Derben in elm
paFen0es, berI4lieBbares @ei4irr gez
legt, geiaI3en, nit Sleii4ertratt be-
itrengt, nit einem Safentopf bon 9uz
tenn GFig unb elmer fleinen 6lai4e
WeiBpein iibergOHen; es perOen 4 Relz
fen, 2 Wa99olberbeeren, 4 80rner eng
Hides 8epiir5, 4 pfeffert0rner, 1 Corr
beerblatt ba3u gelegt, cine gei4dlte
,3pie6el unb elm gei6Glter 4pfel il
S6ei6an geI6nitten barber ge1treut.
oSn bieIer Marinabe ldBt man bas
Tleii6 cine babe Stunbe. Na9 bieier
53eit idiittet man Die Marinabe in cine
&aFerole, IdBt tie i&ne1 tp4en uno
iiterT6uttet bas in Der 8eri4luBform
re~rblie6ene 6leiI6 bamit, perI9lteBe Die
sForm uno lGBt lie ungeft0rt l Stunoe
i'm Diem bdmpfen. SIT bas Sleii4 na9
0iefer3eit a~usge6oben, 10 pirb ber5onb
nit NGem bura elm @ieb geItri6eR un0
nit penig WaNer in flar geriibrtan
&artoffelme6l bertO4t, nit SletI4ers
tract abgeI3medt unO nit benz 5sii4e
pieber bereintgt.
@ngGtfder plum : put>
"a Gter, bus @eiBe gu S4aum
geI9lagen, ( Quart friI4e Subne, !
9funb feinge6adtes Nterenfett, 3Pfuno
gut gepaI8ens 8%orint6en, : Bfuno
ousgefernte, gr0bli9 ge6atte Roiinsn,
: 3 un3en 3uder, l un5e gei4nitz
tene Succabe, 1 un3e Orangei4ale, J
MusfatnuB, Elm babies @eingIas 3um
uno etnas Sal3. Dies a1es pirb gez
hDrig unteteinanber gerii6rt, in cine
6crm geFiGt unb bier @tunben geto4t,
8eim Nnri9ten pirb Der PuoOing nit
@rraf iibergofeH, Qngeoin0st un0
flammeno CUR SofeI gebra4t. Cine
tpeiBe S6aumIauce 1T am paienoIten
ba3u. 3ugIei4 aber tperOen auf einem
9rGIentirteqer Qrrat, 3uder, feline
SioibuTe unb 2i6t berumgerei4t, oaz
nit Die 8Gfte mad 8elieben ftdtt Sauce
gu ibrer POrtion 4rraf uno 3uder
nebmen unb bies on3iinOen tOnnen.
sir Il = IA PerIonen.
Dieter 9ubbing fam am por9ers
oebenben Sage angeriibrt per0en, O6ne
6db es Dem 8erdtben befelben Ainberz
Iif tpdre. @ud i4abet Elm lGngeres
3ohen ni4t.
&6nigs6erger &lOpp8.-2
qfuno ge6adtes RinOfleii4, J 9funo
einqepsidtes, ausgebriidtes DeiBbrpo,
. Gier, qfefFer. SuI5, MustatnuB.
9ieIes gut permii4t unO in SI0B6en
qeformt. Sn Rugoutiauce getO4t.
Gduce oa5u: Mebl in Butter braun
peroen laiIen, bann 8~rutenIuuce ober
9ouiupn buran tbun, aud 3piebeln,
Sala, 8apern, 1 SrOpfen @fig unO
@ein, Oieleidt AUDI 3uder. Die 8tOBe
nerDen in bieier Sauce gar getO4t,
pel4es ungeId9r 20 Minuten Oausrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Gnben feinss buf9igen S9nurrbarts
binaufapirbelte, 5udte es 10 etgenz
tbimli9 perba4tis I'm feline Munb'
tpinfel.
.Oas tit cine SaGle!" rief tie abpe6s
renb. ,Oabinter itedt ettpas!"
n@as bsnn?" fragte er naiD. sd
iagte ausbridli9, bab Ou in rbem"
&leib our Srauung fabren fonit,
tpel6es On yfrsiptnts" BON ben beiben
ongefertigten anlegit."
r0as fam i4 Dir heute i4on ia
gen =
r!Seute nidt, ipdter, on I'm erem
6o6aeitstags," unterbra4 er tie iantt,
aber beftimmt. r8eibe 8otime tper=
ben mad Oeinem MaB angeferttgt'
@el9es bon beiben Su pdblit, ptrf
mir bos re9te iein."
nOu boffit cine Guaranteeing
BON mir, aber Su boffit b%ergsbens.'
ladte fie. nNber gut! Wie Ou ptait!
Ra4ber pirit Du Did ia bod meinem
plane tugen."
rl1nbebingt!"
Der 9o43eitsmorgen mar 9etomz
men.
Sas toffbure, nit ieltenen Sptben
befebte peibe Seioenfleio, Sraut-
f9leier unb Mprt6entran3 ldgen uns
6erii6rt. GpeGine bate fretpiuig ba5
fef6e Rablerfoftiim nit ben 9ump=
bofen gepGblt. SIR Sinn mar unz
beugIam gebIieben truB Der Bitten uni
SbrGnen Der Mutter. Ius tbren gros
BEN, fluren 4ugen bliBte itOl5er
triumph. @ie tbOri4t BON t9rem lie
ben Mfar, auf feinem 8iIen gu be-
1te6en. @r bate nit ibrer Gitelfett ges
re9net. Natiitli4 bate tie p~rObepeiIg
! audi bos tpeiBe &letb ungelegt unb =
pie cine &Dnigin bate fe barin ausz
Qeieben. @erlpdenb NOR es ia, aber
nidt MODERN. unb gpeline tpDqtl
i9pn iebt ibrtn I~tarten WiGen betun=
ben, ben tie in bic Gbe mttbra4te.
@s flingelte.
Gaui4enb fam es bur9 ben 8or=
Ifaal. @abrI4einli4 cine 8rautiun9<
fer pber cine 5reunDin, beren etnige
i6on Inn Die 10 ieltiam toftimtrte
8raut beriammelt tparen.
Die Sbir ging auf. S9red, Stau=
men unb Remembering lag uuf alien
@eii9tern. Muf Der S9Dele tanr
cine UNI bic Saiqe etipas unfDrmlt9e
8raut in laleppenber, peiBer Seioen.
robe, einen unburabrin9li4en peiBer
S9leier nm ben &opf.
Die unbetannte i4lug ben S4leter
3uriid.
.aomm." 1agte ie nit tiefer Stim=
me unb itredte Die 9anb mad @peline
aus.
rMar!" f9rie biefe auf.
unb pie er nun iein i90nes, bGrtiz
oes @efi9t ben 8erfammelten 5us
tebrte, bra6en tie ale in Elm f9aQen>
bes 9elG6ter aus. Sur GbeIine lu4te
ni6t. Mit 9olbem mdb9enbaften @rz
rDtben 1tdnD ne DOR DEM ID lel1ldHt
bertpunbelten @eliebten. Sic puBtc
lpobl, mas er nit bieier MasferaDe
6eapedte. @r poGte i6r bas 8erfebrte
ibrer MnIi9t re4t braItii4 por @ugen
fI6ren. Ser 8raut in Mdnnertletz
bern itanb Der 8rdutigam in 5rauen-
fleibern bere9tigt CUR Settle. Nein, 10
fonnten lie nt4t 5uiammen sur Stride
fabren --
r@peline!"
Gr breitete bic Irme uus. 9a lag
iie an Ieiner 8ruit, la6enb uno net
nenb 3uglei9 = Der Srobtopf. lint
pGbrenb Mar in einem beionoeren
3immer feline 8ruuttleioer ablegte,
inter oenen er einen 6raddn3ug trug.
bernanbelte fi9 Gbeline in cine 6oloe,
nit @9leier unb MnrtRe geIdmiidte
| 8rQut unb 70 fu6ren lie CUR Stride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Gitrpner= SaufIee.- On
q l1n5en 3uder reibt man bic S9a:e
elmer grpBen Gitrpne a6, it0Bt ben
3uder unb rii1rt i'm nit 4 @ibpttern
gu S9aum, fist mad unb na6 BEN
Suft berGitrone unD ben ftsifen S6nee
FER s gipeibe binau, flint Die MaHe IN
cine Sorm posr Spuffleei6iiFel unS
tGdt fie Is Biz 20 Winuten bei mGBiz
GER 9ibe, giebt absr oas Soufflee iofort
gu Slid, bd IS febr RAID einfdqt.
gitronen = Man ldbt
4 l1n5en Weibbroo in J Quart @afer
unb nit Der S4ale elmer Gitrons re9t
aerfo9en, reibt es bur9 einen Our1z
i6lag, giebt 1 Yint Wein, ben Salt
BON elmer Gitrpne unb 3udsr ba3u uno
ldbt es mod etpas to9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Der b.

nSit bas 6rdulein, bas fi9 foeben
empfabl, Sbre S9peffer?"
80 nein. mir beiu4en 5uiammen
bios einen gbeesirfel."
x@liO cine a~lati9>S9pefter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

bare 9aube auf. 2uife9" besonn iie
mad elmer Paule bon Neuem. rSte
ftebt Dir nidt. Warum pertsdlt On
Oein i9Dnes 5aar9 &omm, i'd mil
tie Dir a~bnebmen."
8~ersebens periudte Garcia, tie 1anft
auriid5ubalten; bic aitternben, altsr
SGnbe lieben niht ab. Sa CAB re
non. Oie trdumenbe Mutter neitslte
ibr erft bas idnsepeiBe 5dubhen BPM
Gheitel los; bann aber apg tie Der
beth g~rrDtbenbsn audi Die Nabsln aug
benz 1diperen 9aartnoten, lDite TIN anf
unb iiebfolte, miibe suridgelsbnt, 1sltg
lGdelnb bic ai6blonben Strdhne.
nSu tparit LANCE fort. auiie," muir
melte fie sulsbt, naber nun lafs I'D
Sid ni6t mebr 0 mir, nun bls'z
ben mir suiammen -
Sin ohnunasppler S9auer ram
plDbli6 bur6 Reinbarbs 9lut nnb lteB
i'm BON appf Bis 5u ben 5uBen er5t'z
tern.
,Mutter," fammelte er nnp le9le
fpie idiibenb feline 9anb auf Garolas
S9ulter.
Bic Mutter tpanbte linn ben &opf
elm tpenia gu. nSa. mein gutter Rsi1s
barb!" LATTE tie. ni4 peib Su bait
iie mir gebra4t = Su 2tebsr. -
sic 6aI9te mad ieiner 9anb nno belt
iie nit anberen, fleinen felt auiammerl,
uMeine geliebten &inDer =" Darrl.
faum mebr psritdnoli4: nRun fptu
i9 idlafen -
Sas tparen tire lebten Worte; aus
Der 2et6araie, Die bierauf folgts, erz
pa9te ite ni4t mebr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

the A. and n. college to oe tiuehi
agriculture. They car make q ape
cialty of horticulture. stocl farming
and machinery, and let them combine
brains and muscle, and in few years
the property OF the farm win he dou
bled. While we are on this subject
you can not do better than to sub
scribe for papers that will keep ven
well up to the front in your chosen
occupation. You car not do without
Farm and Ranch, which represents the
highest class and most advanced and
views of agriculture in the
south.
IN fact, I predict we are now lust
at the beginning of a season of pros
perity which will make Texas the
grandest agricultural section Of the
world: The new prosperity, under
the direction of the up-to-dnte, edu-
Gated farmer. is here to stay.-E. 8.
Peters. President Cotton Growers'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14
SOMETHING ABOUT CARROTS,
A sirup Is prepared from carrots

A sirup l. prepared from carrots
Carrot Is easy Of digestion, and
gently laxative.
Boiled carrot is used as . poultice Ton
FOUL sores, and as vermifuge.
In the reign Of Charles /. ladies' woro
carrot leaves as an ornament instead
Of feathers; and the beauty Of the
leaves is still acknowledged by placine
= root, or the upper portion Of one. IN
water, that it may throw out young
leaves to adorn apartments in winter.
As an article Of food carrots con-
tain large amount Of what are called
heat-producing compounds, with :
small proportion of forming mat
ter. 1t consists essentially Of starch.
sugsr and albumen, with volatile oil
which communicates favor unpleaa.
ent to many dyspeptics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

10ur-cent cotton.
The way to raise cotton SUCCESSFUL
~ is to, first, make the farm self-sus-
tanning; raise plenty OF food prod
ucts not only for yourself, but for
your stock. Keep plenty of hogs.
Now that we have q market all the
year round for hogs. we should supply
1t. There il no place in the United
States that can raise hogs cheaper
that Texas, with good feed and pas
ture all the year round. So plant al
falfa and corn. Make improved cattle
and hogs your staple money crop for
enc year, and with the lm:nensc pack.
cry buildings nearly established, Won
viii lind ready market at profitable
prices for your stock, and your land
win double in value IN ten years.
Second. Do not raise any more cot
Ion than you can gather yourself:
then you win be able to hold aud nut
I or the market when the price il
satisfactory.
Educate yourself by attending the
meeting OF the Fnrmerxs congress Al |
College station. now on q permanent
basis and held every year. Have sent
Q you the bulletins ISSUED iron the !
NATIONAL and <tate departments Of |
'6ricplture- They are free, unly send |
|our address on postal with request |
2 send bplletins esna xoor scns 70 /
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

/ knowledge is not worth ten cents
q bushel when it is not put to q
good use. Many farmers know bette,
than they do.
| Those who have the nerve to feed
good cattle and properly finish them
this fall and winter win surely find
! it profitable.
IF people were bound to silence
upon all subjects of which they are
ignorant, what q sudden and ali pre-
/ vailing hush there would be at times!
"A soft voice and carreasine
touch will induce well-bred COW to
give up the last drop of milk in her
udder, because it gives her real pleas
ure to do SO.
The man who is to succeed as 4
farmer must not only be industrious,
but, to use an expression Of one who
knows, he must have IAN almost il.
nOminious love of details"
Filth can not be strained out of
milk. The only remedy for filthy
milk is to throw it away, If it is too
bad for the pigs. Pigs will often eat
milk that is too bad for human food.
1T is far easier to grow fruit than
to market the crop at profit. In
this, as in everything else that men
do, the main thing is to know how.
The markets must be studied in order
to know just what buyers want, and
how they want it,
1T is profitable to raise hogs in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14
COW PEAS AMONG CORN.
a satisfactory Experiment In Plant.
ans Cow Peas in the Field
with Corn.

| IN. - a.
'"e experiments decided
aAo iass year was the planting
Pes oe'"een the nils IN the
~ io"s. Last spring my corn was
Pa ra"'eu aaee IN May. when It was up
~ scrs - 49, oAoc over planted
w so'e 70 co"-peas, putting the
800 ~ nait way between the hills
w. : nano corn.pianter. The soil
sa as - soou conoi',on' SO the JOB was
anu 4uicAiy zone. The variety
- 80 .'c o,ach, an early, mod
$3.50 9"ah sort ine plants soon
tarfsr. s.; e.' ~ uiu NOT m the least IN
Win tue subsequent cultiva-
: o ss,, :. nc co,n Inc drought set
- 1s.,.s ~ 'ne turning not winds
Ia ~ a"u 'n -, corn mace less than
~, up Inc peas grew slowly
81 summer ana "nen the corn was
eu'' 'nc ias' Gays OF August, they
"e,e yen 70 nIteen inches in height
81. 'a'y wen suPpned with seed
puA. 1ep'enoer - drew In the fod-
W. anu 'e'nereo mlk-cow on the
P1 Scp.eMper ~ sharp frost
- n'-10u al tnas renamed, out kept
s.s ~" on .nem ana sne look on |
Pou before 4 tetnered her on |
!; ;.~ 800 80 s.e nau Dsen s.ead'iy falling
- yeu inus' DuI from the brst
-:s a sn1 yIeid increased until frost /
ri , sne peas, wnen tne yieid scgan
:. ~ ~. ease aealn
Inc experiment this season showed
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

1T seems like such funny talk, and We,
l suppose it does mean something. Now,
right here it says that the Shamrock waved
How do you yaw. George?"
II don't. And I don't care to learn"
"And then right afterward it says she
luffed. Isn't that funny word! Il iufina
anything like yaving, GEORGE"
You may search me my love. LuflinR
and yswing may be the same thing for all /
know"
"And then she came up in the wind.
9eorge DO you suppose she was sunk b.
fore she came up?"
No, don't think 20. my love. It's some
sort of . technical term, fancy"
Not technical, George. It's nautical.
And then, see here. Here it says that she
went about in stays. What do you sun.
pose that means?
That's easy, my love. It means that shs
had mislsia har us;st ~ levejand Pisin
Dealer. =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

Every time man does fool thing. he
makes for himself lot of trouble. WASH
ington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

A man should not lose his temper oftener
thAn once in ten years, and Z politician
Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

When preachers get together, they talk
shop even more than lawyers or doctors.
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

What He Smelled.-'T smell something
burning" said the husband after he had
lighted his pipe and settled back in the
easy-chair for comfortable smoke. Isn't
Il emptied whole lot of rose leaves Il,
your tobacco jart"-0hio State Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-12-14

The gift horse does not possess tende
mouth. 1t has been thoroughly seasone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30

about criticism and anxious about the gen
eral result But there is comfort for them
In the reflection that we are not so well
agreed yet as to our own Constitution,
and are just now awaiting a decision Of
the Supreme Court on points which, while
not new. are of greater moment now than
ever before. Our Constitution il over a
hundred years old. and even in Imperfect
and disputed form has enabled us to take
a place in the front rank of the nations.
So that the Cubans need not be discouraged
IL 1t shall prove to be true that they have
not at their first attempt drafted a consti-
tuition for themselves which men accus-
toned to warm disputes about their own
are willing to accept without here and
there an alteration. They will thus receive
in the way OF suggestion the benefit of
our experience.
The discussion In Congress Is certain to
show to the people of Cuba that the people
of the United States still have their good
sincerely at heart. They must have. in
deed. In order properly to serve themselves.
Free Cuba means a power more friendly
to the United States than to any other ma
ton Her destiny, indeed, will be part
OF our own. AS we advance she will adj
vance. Her interests are all on this side
of the water. and her protection also
will be over here. Why should she not
give US her hand In the most cordial and
trusting way. and go along in our COM
pany? Presumably 1t is the desire Of the
Cuban people to pursue this course. Ger
tain IT Is that they can do so without
any sacrifice Of pride or real independence
and without other result than material
benefit and safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30

Dsiaware's senate yesterday passed bill
aoolishing the pillory, a bill providing that
the punishments at the whipping post
should be conducted in private and fur
ther measure giving the courts discretion
10 impose a sentence of Imprisonment In
lieu Of whipping upon convicted wife-bea.-
ers. These measures are in the direction of
modifying Delaware's somewhat severe
laws in regard to the minor offenses The
pillory has long shocked the progressive
spirit or the commonwealth but has been
maintained until now. the last of its KIM
In recognition of sentiment that such
puHishments are more effective for certain
misdemeanors than imprisonment. A few
years ago there was a very general revival
or championship for the whipping post
throughout the country. II was urged by
conservative thinkers that such remedy
WOULD cure many evils which courts ard
Jails are now apparently poweriess TO
abate. Wtfe-beater3 in particular were be-
leyed by these reformers to be fit subjects
fot the whipping post, and Delaware's prac-
uce In this regard was very widely praised.
The state of Delaware Is among The most
orderly in the Union. Whether his is due
&c its small size or TO the peculiar modes
of punishment there IN vogue is a question.
Public opinion Is likely to associate the re-
suit with the most apparent cause. the
whipping post II is to be noted that the
reform measures just acted upon by the
state senate do not materially modify the
function OF the post although hereafter
according 10 the bill passed all whipp,nps
are TO take place in private. instead OF be-
Ing held In the full view of large crowds
IL may be that the usefulness of the DOS,
VIII be increased by the change for 1t has
been suggested that public whippings
evoke certain amount OF sympathy for
the offenders whose backs are barred to the
constables lash.