davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
W ma e. I'm.

gteuer Mintfter bes 9lustpdrtigen fir
gene5ueld.- MiBtrauif4e Stimz
mung gegen ben prGtbenten
@ditro unO feline 8erpanbten.
Guracup, II. Nppember. = 9r.
@buarbo 8lanco, Der pene3uelani16e
Minifter bes Ieubern, bat iein gprtez
feuille niebergelegt. Sein Na9folger
ptrb Or. pa9ano fein. urId6e Ietz
nes Giidtritts pdr feline lrt5ufriebenz
beit nit Der colombianii9en 5rage,
fpe5iea nit Der Qntport, bic prGfiz
bent Guitro auf bem pdnamerifdniz
f9en GongreB in Merito ert6eilte,
obne iie ibm, bem MiniIter, por6er
mtt9et6eilt 5u baben.
W Wtllem It b, Snfel Curacao,
II. Nobember. - Nd6ri6ten aus
@apadp 8ieio bom 5. b. N2. befagen,
baB bic 8ena9ri9tigung bes 9rGfiz
benten @aitrD an feinen in San
@6riitobal cpmmanbirenben 8ruber
@Oleitin, bic Ser. Staaten beItGnben
auf elmer 8ermittelung 5tpiI9en 8ez
ne5ueld uno Colombia, unter ben
Sruppen an Der 8ren3e groBe 2lufz
regung berporgerufen babe. 8eneral
Tribe 1ribe unb nod Elm unberer
8ruber besPrd Itbenten, 9enerdl W2oz
bette Guitro, ianOten fofort 8oten
na9 San @6riitpbal, um nd6ereNa9z
ri3ten gu er6alten.
@s f9eint, baB 9enerdl ltribe Der
gfu9ri9t feinen 9lauben beimiBt; er
ertlGrte, er babe feline Sur9t fir bic
3utunft Der liberulen Sa9e, neil
prGiibent Gaitro i6m bas eIte Ser
fpre4en geseben babe, i'm ni9t gu
DerlafIen. rSoIIte 9rdTbent Gaitro,"
idgte General l1ribe. der liberalen
Sa6e untreu iperben, 10 fpiirbe bies
iein l1ntergang fem. Der &rieg tpirb
nod bor @ei6nadten na4 Colombia
berein getragen iein."
6ier berrf9t unter ben colombtuniz
f6en 2iberulen unb an Der 9ren3e
etne betrd6tlt4e W&tBitlmmung gegen
bic 5amilie @aitro, neil Elm melt ber=
breitetes @erii6t fugt, baB General
G0leitin Guftro, Der Sber6efebIsbaber
in Gan @6riitobal lit, prtDatim
Rinbbieb an ben Seinb berfaufe, unb
5ipar 8ie6, tpel9es ienIeits ber@ren3e
in fOgenannten rRaibs" ben colomz
bidniiden @onierodtiDen abgenommen
mar. Bd6reno zines Oiefer r3aibs"
ieien auf beiben Seiten Elm 9ubenb
Solbaten get0btet. Sir bas &inbbie6
lei Dorber Elm preis bon $50 PRO
Stiid berabrebet tporben. 9as Bel
biefer 9elegenbett bergoi1ene 8lut
tpirb BON benz empDrten 8plte BON
Sa4ra Dirett @Oleitin Guitro 5ugez
f3rieben.
General uribe uribe ging BON
Gan @6riitobal auf Mardcaibo bpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Wchr R1n6erfiifdlcn.

gbicago, II. g2oo. - 3pei
masfirte MGnner erf9ienen um 9
llbr geitern N6enb in einem 2oqirz
6auie, g1r. 1856, SubzGlarfzS StraBe,
i9ii9terten ben glerf unb ettpa Is
9dite, tpel9e i'm 8iireau faBen, nit
Dorgebaltenen Gepolbern elm uno
raubten etipa $40 aus Der @elbI9u6z
laoe. Sic ma9ten ii9 bann nit i6rer
8eute aus bem Staube, p6ns bah Iie
BON irgenb Semdnbem beldItt purz
ben.
8reensburg, 3d., II. Npp.
= Wd6reno Der pergangenen Ru9t
fprengten RGuber oas 9ep0l6e Der
rSmit6ton Nationalbanf," iparen iez
bp9 ni9t i'm Stanbe, bic Spinoe,
pel9e $4,000 in 8aargelb ent6ielt,
81 0ffnen. sic erbeuteten nur $4.
Ous 9ebdube tpurbe bur9 Die grplpz
iion tbeilpeiIe bemolirt.
g9utb a m, Sas., II. Hob. =
ginbre6er raubten b.ute frii6 $1,000
aus Der 8ant BON Gat6am, na6oem
Tie Die Spinbe nit 0pnamit geIprengt
9atten. Sic entfloben auf elmer Oruiz
fine.
8allep gitp, q. o., II.
geoD. = McGreabep's pofttutide
purbe eeitern Nbenb. als lie ii4 nit
IL pafagieren auf Der Ga6rt na9
bier befanb, bon 8anbiten angebalten.
Inter Sobesbrobungen puroen Die
pafasiere se5nungen, ibr 9elo unb
S6mudIa6en i'm Wertbe bon ettpa
$400 Granddaughter. Wtit bem 9au6e
enttamen bic Meaelaaerer pnbeheligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Sramatiidrr Sclbifmnrb.

2ouispille, &p, IL. Nop. =
Wm. Simpfon, elm 0erfGufsr Der
@rocerpfirma 8ebriiOer 3insmeiiter.
beging beute Selbitmorb bur6 gin=
nebmen BON &urboli iGure, als Elm BON
ibm periibter nnterfaleif bon $1,000
ans 2i9t fam. gr 5agte, 5ipei
5reunbe, pel6e inNefp=Ilbann, Sno.,
tppbnen, piirben bas Oefi5it beden.
WGbrenb ein Mitglieb Der syirma
mad Neip=4lbanp telspbonirte, psrz
f9ludte Simpfon bas @ift uno mar
binnen Is Minuten eine 2eihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Wafbinafpnse Z pdeh 6 lnb= 3cnnen.
GaIfimpresC hip sy3afn.

Gpejial3uq nur an a1odsnta9,u pom II. big 80.
Topember einihiisbliG, ipiro ben Camden: :gabnbpf
um p 40 Tabmittaes perlGFsn; Die 9tidfnbrt err
fploi unmittelbar Eacb ben Gennfn. Glub4g8as9ou
init gut ausgciattstsm Buffet 1T BEN 3ues dHor=
bdnat $500 fir Die 3unDraiie bon baltimore, eins
ibltblib 3utritt ,ur 9ribiint. fir Den Gag Der
erausoubung ghltie. C3l6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

Sliditfiateit in bic abpeieu=
btit BON 66mer,. faot 5tan T1ul Ribttr,
unp 10000 eantbare Tarisnttn icgnen oag Nnafes
bas s,a,n edmorr bOiptn entotdt pnrss.
Gs III cine piHtni6aitlite 9trbinbuno Der bchtn
Msiboeen franj0fiter, tneliidr uno un,sritanii4.r
9Runodrjt,, virft ais Sntrum,nt, Grpeihunasuiits
tel unp Webisn. sstpdbrt ipiortise ainserung uno
brinpt sournse 6siluno. BrtiS t10o. Iroben
fr<i. Grenco srp<l@idt bRr& q. RtnhdtDter 4
&c.. gaax 22l8. Tansaari fSLGp. 6n.1k6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

gdonund teOiirfe. Ser gnipalt Be-
ifreitet enp6atifh. bah iroenb Elm
MitoIieb Der ssomiIic an iroerD etnem
@hfpinheIsher{,,h betbeiIiot oepeIen
lei.
BUR 81, tldruno Der pbiaen. etipas
corfuE iht, biens fploeube Nnz
az hsutp friib in bie5ioen
q, ~. eomuel N}.
Wot teiter osr gpptroz
nnIito re Gnn fiir hen
G4n3! sine Inter
5uduno eineu rn,rfbz
mobIifsn SminnsI a.,
eroriin6en ,ob bie bon
cSefferIpnnine rSfe oeihe
sinss GeTh54mn hsr friiz
hsrs Hpfr,,tir,, nsr
Bunbesormee, 8 6bun,
fefu foa unteroefo,. 6es
triioeriicben Q[6iift. .aosz
@eielIfhaft nm einen .enbetraQ
pon $4,000 au brinoen. >eine @rflGS
runo bah bic BON HyefferIonpile bierz
ber oebrGhte Qei6e nift bic Rat6z
buns lei. tpirb BON Sr. 6. Serninos,
bem anoeifeIten 9lrat Der 8erft6ez
runos @eieGI6oFt, BON bem Qlaenten
@isf fotpie Der 8efiherin bes bie{ioen
r@rano Central Sptels," in mel
dem Ratbbun frii6er oefpp6nt bate,
beitdttqt. Die 8eerbiqunq Der 3peiz
fefbaften 9ei9e purbe auf @erunlaIz
iunq Der 8eb0rben peri6oben. Sbutz
fdGN 1T. bdb Gdthbun. dls er ppr tpez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
II II a b 3 d u Ia.

George Srebttt 6 Spbit,
"ONE GRADE ONLY" Sier'
Aui GlaiHm oefaIt In Der
Bramerei an SelGir' 9lrenite.
q. aaa o. 9sl && kapF!lEal&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

SIR Saus frei ge6eist
nit t.,ssn sBaffer orer 9ampf.
TatirliH niat frei bonn fincnjitn.n Stanss
bnuftt, ionbtrn oolfdnbia frei BON ben Tdns
atln. bic 10 bdufis bel 6tilsGnlaesn porfommsn.
Giniee nenig, Ttftrenatn:
Grte TatipnaIsganf. 3ipeite TationalsEenf
6ambletpn's gaut, ST. Gnbrep's airhe,
St 9ets's Rir6., Soptius' uniperftat,
Er Rtnps Sanitnrium.
gripatpobnunesH Der folaenorn 6erreu:
S5tooort Soopsr. Robert Vool.,
Wnoren O. aonss, Qaprsnee 3. Remp,
O. g. Wators, Charles s. gonapart,,
st. Naul Snat.ni5ule.
MbfoIut sufrteeenasnenoe Nrbeit oeer fetns
Re,abIuns.
Alva Hubbard Heating Co.,
Rr.4eO. Rprn.G GaIpcrt.1trase.
OCtt6, Sf6,lRn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

lberseben, pel9er etne Nutopiie pOrs
neRmen lpiro. Sbr Qusieben itimmt
ni9t nit bem Signalement Rat3z
buns iiberein. 5rau Ratbbun tit
bpiterif6, unb i6r Intpalt erfldrt, ibr
3uitanb lei Elm ipl9er, baB tie Der
Sdonung hebiirfe. Ser anipalt be-
itreitet emp9atif4, oaB irgeno Elm
Mitglieb Der 5amilic an irgenb etnem
S4pinbelsberfu4 betbeiligt gepeien
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Ntnuiup fir $50.

Wone 1i3 Sctaoen, brsi Sattn uno af1e mos
berncn 9erbeFerunqsu Stubl, Sede uno flint
Sabre @arantie eineei6lphen- elm enormer gar=
gain.
u. Sers 6 Spbn,
314-6 Tr. Z, 0oro=G6arles=S =Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
Mrtbnr @. No0io,l,

127 0ft8altimrre. str..
Geios, We@iels nnb Yaiiase=Ngentur,
Ceffentlithcr Nptar.
@hiffstarten nad unb bon Gurppa
80 bilIiefen pr.iisn. Msif.pdHe bs<
forst. aussablunasn. frei ing 9aus
nad allen Sbsilen Guropa's.
(Ndrl22. f&sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

Girerrti, pie beftiQ obsr peiuiqsno Der S9uterA
BEN Der an Rbermatismus 9si0tnDs, Der uut Dem
sithbett Qieqenbe, Der Shpdbe, Der Srupptl Der
ON RerpoFtdt, SturalQie ooer anbrsn RranfbdttH
2eioenoe gu sroulDsn bat
Raewap's Reaep 9eIief pire fofortise etucrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
cei0en unO SC6mer0en.

pei sopfptb (etrerlci ob Uterdns ober usrp6sA
Snbnipeb 0euralqc, Rbeumaismus osreni@ubs
Gdmer,er unS S6ndtc i'm SRiiden, i'm &itdorGts
rbcr in ben Risrcr 9sihncroan in o,r St6tr9eotHo'
6sit,nfs6tr, 2lnibp,aunQ Der 5eltuii NIB S9msrs
,en iener 9lrt Qendbrt bic Mrpeuouna BON 8aes
pup's Reaop Relicf iofortiae Grlci6ttruRc unS
beFeu ei4iqe Gage lang fortgetsttr Ssbrau3 bts
tpirft cine ptsmanente SpsilunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12
gfobIirt 1880.
- @ilb. s.. @einbarot,
So Rr. 1e. RorrsGap' Etrafe.
nabs SoItiuIoreffr.

pbne Teher,
f5nnen Eas unb Nad9t setrasen iuerben.
Uub Cart 0uututts BrtadD b dnoers
rsId3e ME rofen ieItf beim Babeu nidht bies
ieIten iinn BEN allen aersteu beftens
empionIen
Qr perfertist aud AMI DeifeQuns. wie ouf Eager
GcbmIferbdnfe lnterteibsbincens
ueid,e unb 6ciafffens Brudbdnser.
70 drrans. eas feline seebrteu 2uneen beens iurle'
ben srhedt fub.
Nne Srihbdnser, Bonbasen unb Snitrunente neu
ben soraHtirt. be5 ie peeu, uns aus Gauberitt uas
4ene ausefertist.
6Ar Qamsn Anh 8immer
sutsS &ufiiAt Ssa &lal, HstHbs1t DsxhGnDeA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-12

eesen pnffsn uns GrfdItrns sebraudht
Geoar Ear nmo iuilber 0tnaer.
rs gsnts far 10 Hsisn.
eesen GdftteIfrsA uns 8ieber sebrausas
9eiteI'S Gntis NalarinspilIen
Sc. pro e&s4Al -1eisa in upetbeisa ~ tasss
9bes+ &Diaiam aplbemeu,
epA9i1.4$s lssl oeutsIsss6tr, csltiaesA IA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
CAUSES SURPRISE.
Connecticut Man Declares His Assem-
ment Is Much Too Low.

Connecticut Man Declares His Assem-
ment Is Much Too Low.
Robert NJ. Bruce, one of the mil
lionaires of CT eenwich Conn.,, former
cotton broker and friend Of E. G.
Benedict, has caused surprise by ap
pearing before the board of assessors
OF the town and asking them to have
his assessment raised so per cent, says
the New York Sun. He said that he
had never paid any attention to the
making ont of his list of taxable prop
erty, leaving it with the assessors. He
had looked The matter up recently and
had decided that he was not paying all
that he should into the town treasury
and he ask ed for the raise. The asses
sors promised to comply with his
wishes and it is understood that they
will raise the taxes of all other mil
,ionaires there to some extent. Mr.
Sruce's example is the subject OF much
comment. For nIany years past Green
wich has raised $4,000 by taxation,
and has spent $4,000 more than it
raised The debt has rolled up to
nearly S413, geo. The town appointed
an investigating committee and the
members l":orled that more money
must be "a. c,J ~ taxation. Fixing up
the taxes last fall was Pat over until
next spring. The assessors figured up
he amount ct taxable property and an
Increase o. he tax rate seemed prob
:oie. Persons who have looked up the
natter say that there appears to be
me law for the poor man and another
or the rich man The law says that
,ach property owner must put in 9
rue list Of the real value Of all prop
-;ty, real and personal, but the general
u!e among persons Of moderate Moons
has beer TO pay On GO per cent Of aht
ralue. The mathematics in some in
tances have rot pad an 10 per cent o.
10 DvOf1N"'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
EARLY srRAws OF FASHION.

The dropping hats will9 be much seen
in the spring.
Tucks will be very much in evi.
dence the coming spring and summer.
Mixed cloths are very much se1n-
that is to say, black with liberal pep
pering Of white, gray with Whit, ano
pastel blue.
Gowns are made long on the shout
der, yokes and collarettes are run
down long on the shoulders, or the
shoulders are trimmed.
Cashmeres will be popular the COM
ing spring, and all the women at
Nice and Monte Carlo are wearing
the light pastel shades in cloth and
the pale pinks, blues and beiges, az
usual.
1t is really too early to tell whe:he:
the furore for gold will run over int
see if we feel gold when the summer
days come. Cravats are seen on tbs
new cloth gowns.
For slender women nothing can b&
prettier for the spring than the boeros
with basque backs, consisting of three
little pieces on each side, one over the
other and rounded at the ends. Above
these pieces is a belt-Katharine de
Forests Paris Letter in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Pate Richardson, who has
been visiting here, Returned to her home
in Galesiurg Sunday night.
A reception was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Holmes. August 30,
in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes Of F.
Madison and Miss Deiphia Norris Of Des
Moines
The II. v. d. club met August 20. at
the home of the Missen Mason. where the
name was changed from the H. V. d. to
the Independents CLUB. Officers were
elected also for the next six months.
Miss Cora Taylor. President Miss Me-
Cracken, Vice President; Miss Nora Bart
lett, Secretary; Miss lone Mason, Cor,
Secretary; Miss Julia Bartlett, Treasurer
Miss Myrtle Taylor, Chaplain and Miss
Julia Bartlett, Critic. The next meeting
will be with Miss MeCracken.
The Stewardess Board gave an enter
tainment for the benefit of the pastor last
week.
Rev. Ferribee will deliver three dis
courses next Sunday.
Miss Susie Foster and Mr.. Eugene
Paterson attended the Donnelson Fair
the last week of August.
The Independent club gavea moonlight
picnic August 80. Only the members OF
the club we're present. 1t was given on
the vecant lot at the corner Of Henry and
Porter streets, which are rented by Mr.. A.
Mason.
Mrs. Vern Wilson and Miss Dorothy
Harris have returned from Des Moines.
Mr.. Fred Harris was very i'll last week
at his home south OF town. His several
children were called to his bedside.
The Misses Mason entertained Mrs.
Richardson and Miss Lizzie Tate at six
O'Clock dinner last Thursday.
Mrs. Clay Reed entertained some of
her friends one evening last week in hon
or of her daughter Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. johnson and children aecompan-
led by her brother Everett Reed returned
to Keosauqua Monday.
Mr.. Chas Coalson, who recently mar
ried Miss Petite Mccain in Denmark, Ia ,
was In Mt. Pleasant this week.
The public schools opened Monday
with Misses Myrtle Arbuck'e, Julia Bart
lett and Nora Harris, Seniors and Misses
Myrtle Taylor, Bertha Harris, Myra Car
ter, Lydia White and Messrs Harry and
Claude Burnaugh and Sam McCracken
as Freshmen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
Caused by q Cows Tau.

Lock Haven (Penn.) Spe. Phfladel-
phia Inquirer: Mrs. Joseph Ross, of
Pleasant Gap, met with most peculiar
accident. When she vent into tho
barnyard 70 do the milking a COW
switched its tail, which caught in tho
handle of the milk bucket. The hook
on the bucket handle caught in the
palm of Mrs. Ross hand. Then the
heifer started to run, dragging Mrs
Ross about the barnyard until she was
seriously If not fatally injured, the
hook at last releasing her after tear
ing completely through the hand FROM
the feshy base of the thumb diago1-
ally across to the little finger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13

A monument to the late Rev. Elijah
Kellogg, the preacher and writer Of
books for boys, is projected in Maine.
and three towns are laying claim to
it's ocation-Portland, the city of his
birth; Brunswick, where he was edu-
Gated, and Harpswell, the little sea-
coast town where he preached for so
many years and where he died. Some
Of his friends suggest that the monu-
ment be erected in Portland and me-
mortal tablets be placed in Brunswick
and Harpswell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
A MILE A MINUTE
Ugh Speed by q Trolley Car In Rhila-
dalnhla.

1ixh Speed by Trolley Car In Rhila-
In whatever other respects Phlladel-
ohia may be slow she has trolley car
which sweeps through the city in the
gray hours of dawn and which, taken
lay by day, is swifter than anything
else of its kind or class in the world,
says the New York Sun. 1t starts from
the heart of the city just after tho
| newspapers are out of press and tears
away through the silent streets In
| northerly and westerly direction, up
and down hill and along valleys, with
| occasional stops to throw out bundles
| until twenty minutes later II
| tests on the northern summit OF Chest
| tut hill, fourteen and three-quarter
miles away. This is at the average
| rate of thirty-five miles an hour, in
Guiding at least one stop every three
| fourths of a mile. Sometimes on Its
coute it has run mile In minute
| and an eighth and it has made the dis
lance in twenty-five minutes, iEclud-
| ing the stops, which is just the sched-
ule time of the steam express trains Tor
| practically the same distance between
the same places, though on neither the
| Reading nor the Pennsylvania ralI-
ways do the trains make any stops.
Sometimes. as on market day, there
are Interruptions, when sleepy teams
get on the lines of metals, and occa-
| sionally another trolley car gets be-
hind time and doesn't give it the right
Of way promptly, but despite the occa-
1o1o tuo n Ali
conditions of weather, facing rain or
snow, with mechanical incidents ad-
, verse to it's career, it has ma'lS ON an
average thtrty-five trips out of thirty
I've on time and only once has it been
longer than forty-five minutes in COW
ering the distance. On that occasion
the wreck of a hay wagon was on the
road and for this the Eagle Flight
trolley was not responsible. From the
fact that this car carries the morning
newspapers for distribution it might
be thought to be a journalistic enter
prise in Philadelphia, but this is not
the case. 1t is an experiment by tho
Union Traction company to test the
maintenance of high speed and the
svenness of schedule time under con-
ditions peculiarly favorable for secur-
Ing exact factors for all the problems
it is sought to solve. Every trip is OBJ
served by electrical experts, the induc-
ton is estimated, the power measured,
the state of the metal, the thermomet-
ricaI and barometrical conditions noted
as we'll as the humidity and fog at the
different elevations along the line, and
when 1000 trips have been made the
data thus gathered will be considered,
with a view of formulating result to
be applied in such directions OF econ
omy and accelerated speeds as may 20
opened up.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
PRACTICAL ADVICE.
A stitch in time saves nine.

A stitch in time saves nine.
Never let a child sob itself to sleep.
. An egg beaten up in milk is a good
p1ck-me-up.
Sponge black silk with spirits to
revive It,
+ SCOT covered with. salt, is easily
brushed up.
If broken wash the bruise and ap-
ply vaseline.
Apply arnica to a bruise IL the skin
IL unbroken.
A hot bath taken at night AFFORDS
refreshing sleep.
Lemons slowed separately in dry
sand keep fresh.
Dry hair turns gray sooner than
moist tresses do.
II your clothes catch fire instantly
roll on the floor.
Crawl out of room where there
are smoke and fire. "
When you want to cut whalebone.
warm it by the fire. '... :.
Sufferers from dyspepsia should not
drink while eating.
Cut glass needs scrubbing With
warm water and soap.
Bruised cloves kept among furs
brighten moths away.
When the dirt is removed rinse
well with cold water. ....
The busy housewife should get ar
hours sleep in the afternoon.
a.
eacs while escaping.-Boston Journal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
Strawberry Vinegar.

Put two quarts of strawberries Int
q stone jar and pour over them one
qr,rt of good cider vinegar. Cover and
stand aside for two days, then draiI
of the liquid without MASKING the Der.
ries, pour it over a quart of fresh
fruit, and stand as before. Do this
once more, the last time strainina
through muslin bag. Now add one
pound of sugar to every pint Of this
liquid. Boil slowly five minutes, skim
let stand fifteen minutes. bottle and
seal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
Fish 700 years ola

There are some goldfish In Wash
ington which have belonged to the
same family for the last fifty years.
and they seem no bigger and no less
vivacious today than they did when
they first came into the owners pos.
session. A few of the fish in the Royal
Aquarium at st. Petersburg are knows
to be $50 years old and the age Of TIT
sacred fish in some Of the ponds at.
tached to the Buddhist temples II
China is to be counted by centuries
If we are to believe the priests.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
WorE 81 Llvlnr.tone.. D.urAt.r,.

The two surviving daughters Of DR..
Livingstone recently opened the ex-
tension of Livingstone College at Ley
ton. England, founded eight years ago
for training in medicine and surgery
those missionaries about to depart for
far away stations where they would be
called up to play the part of doctors as
often as that Of priest. It was because
Livingstone himself was such splen-
did example Of the medically trained
missionary that the fine college at
Legion was erected to his memory.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
Mexican. Adhere to Can dies.

Candles are extensively used in Mex
leo, owing to the great expense of PEI
troleum. A bookkeeper may be seen
making his entries in great ledger
by the light of a single candle. A
Mexican printer can work with q
candlestick stuck carelessly into one
Of his boxes, and two tailors in the
small shops can be seen sharing the
rays of single dip.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
Ona Womau In BuAinaaa.

A Chicago broker recently found q
postal card in his morning mail read
ing as follows: Dear Sir-Please buy
me five thousand shares of Peoples
Gas at IS cents and sell the same at
$1.15. After deducting your commits
sion you may remit the balance In
registered letter. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Bland. p. S.-My future patron
age depends upon the promptness with
which you act in executing the above
order"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
A Worry Novel watch.

In Zurich very novel watch has
just been made. 1t forms the cup Oh
heart of a jeweled flower, which 10
intended to be worn as an ornament
The flower itself can be opened or
closed by touching tiny spring, and
when it is closed the little watch IL
not visible. When a lady wearing
such an ornament desires to know the
time all she has to do is to touch ths
spring, whereupon the flower opens
and the watch Is revealed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
A Majors Experien oe.

Major Scott, says the Jimtown Ana.
MAS, being suddenly awakened last
night, found five snakes In bed with
him. The major jumped out OF the
front window and climbed tree. He
had not been there long before hurri.
cane blew the tree down; the tree fell
on the house, smashed the roof, de-
molished the bed, and killed all tha
snakes. The only damage the major,
suffered was having a couple of his
legs broken.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-13
~We want you to subscribe for
the Iowa STATE BysTANDER. ~A
Candidate Not r.u Enough.

A young woman At Conway Springs.
Kan, advertised for q husband and the
advertisement was answered by
young farmer living near Pratt. Cor
respondence followed and in time the
pair became engaged. Recently the
young fellow went to see histlady love
for the first time. When he arrived
at her house and before he could sa'
lutte her she scanned him over crit1.
cally and said: II can never marry
you. You are three inches shorter
than my ideal and we never could live
happily" And that ended the affair.