davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-30

he will gain courage rather than lose
II by becoming master of ceremonies.
Now, distribute among those pres
ent box of paper money If a
box of this money Is not at hand and
cannot be conveniently purchased, II
can be made in advance from an ex-
ira sheet of cardboard. In making il
at home, cut a number of large circu-
lar pieces about the size of silver doll
lars and mark them accordingly. Also
halves, quarters, dimes and nickels.
About the same size as dimes are the
$50 gold pieces and of those a gener-
Gus supply should be coined. Be care
full to proportion the supply of money
to 1.-The prices of the articles, as
$1,000 stock would be of no
use IL the entire company could not
boast Of $1,000 between
them. To begin with give each player
an equal amount of money.
The auctioneer takes his position ON
a chair or other elevation and auctions
off the articles upon the cards one by
one, treating them as If they were
bona fide belongings and not merely
representations.
Each player bids what he chooses or
rather what he thinks the article is
worth Each thing auctioned goes to
the highest bidder. The profit or loss
is the difference between the money
received and the price marked on the
back of the cards. When a player has
purchased an article Ii is handed over
to him without further delay.
If any player bids more for an
article than he has in hand and his bid
wins the article, which, is a conse-
quence, he is unable to pay for, he
must deliver up cents to every menu
Der of the party. The article is again
placed on sale. Such a bid is called
bluff" II any player is suspected of
bluffing, but fails to win the article, no
attention is paid to him. 1t is only
when he succeeds that the fine is ex-
acted.
The auctioneer or an accountant"
appointed for the purpose, takes down
the sum for which each article is auc-
toned and keep the statistics for
future reference.
When all articles have been auc-
toned profit and loss are computed
The winner of the game is the person
who has made the best bargains, get
ting the most for his money and who,
consequently. has the greatest amount
of money and goods in hand. The
values of the goods purchased are
counted I'D and to .asmn is added the
sum of the money that remains to the
purchaser.
For an auction where many varie-
ties of goods are handled. almost
any useful and attractive article hap
pened upon I'm the shops will serve APP
propriately as a prize. There might
be a principal prize. with one or two
boobies" The auctioneer should re-
ceive "a token of esteem In apprecia-
ton of his services"
An amusing auction trick can be
carried out with little trouble in con-
nection with the supper menu. Secure
as many dainty white boxes as you
expect guests and in each one pack
away dainty supper, using lettuce
leaves, parafiine paper and ribbon TO
make things look chic and .9petizing.
Have exactly the same things and the
same quantity OF them In each box.
but do not les your guests know thar
such Is the case
Let the auctioneer take uD his stand
once more On the chair ana redis-
Continued on Page Twenty -elght.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-30

after having won fame Mr.. Abbey IS
often referred TO as The Chestnuk'
When a King Interviewed Mr. AD-
hey.
Up 10 the time that he was commits
stoned to paint the coronation picture
Mr.. Abbey had not been presented to
King Edward. When he was sum-
moned before the King, so that he
could be,~offlcially informed that he
had secuted a much coverted honor,
about all that his Majesty. said, be-
yond the mere announcement of his
selection, was MY Lord Chamber
lain will attend to the details" Then
Mr.. Abbey clad in the gown of the
Royal Academy and carrying his
sword, bowed himself out of the royal
presence.
But Mr.. Abbey has held an extended
converse ton with at least one mon
arch. This is King Oscar of Sweden
A short time after he had become
member of the Royal Academy, Mr..
Abbey, according to a custom regard
ing new members, found himself
member of the Academy Council. One
of the duties of the council is to ar
range for royalty's private view of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-30
CUTTING PATTERNS
A GREAT INDUSTRY

The Evolution Of the Paper Pattern Business Since Our
Grandmothers Days Has Been MarveIous-The Origi-
nal Idea of Madame Demorest and the Change 1t Has
Wrought in Woman's Life Of To-daySome Fifteen
Million Patterns Are Yearly Made by the Pattern Houses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-30

mother once procured from an oblig-
ing nelghbor, has now to run the
gauntlet OF the whole business depart
ments to reach the hand of the con-
sumner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Sutcn 9ec.tNc. So.

6rau $. Marnsoe 1T oiesmal unIe,
Contributor. Sic 6rau idrsibt: .9e,
gottor CAB mid auf uno ih oadtt
meln lebtes Stiinolein babe geiblaeell,
Cine Jreunoin, 6rau 6sl, mar seraot
bel mir Die nabm mid in qflese, unt
peranlabte mid. es nit 6prnl's 2tlpen:
trauter Slutbeleber 81 oerluden. 81,
grfoly mar wunoertar. 9foh smcj
5agen tonnte ih alein, pbne etiite,
bonn yett big gum Sopba aeben uno
innerbalb orei Wo6en mar ib i'm
@tanoe neinen 0ausbalt gu lsitsn.
Sie 2eute luunoern iid i'm b50lteu
@raoe iiber Die Wirtune bon Iprni's
Mlpentrduter 8lutbeleber. 9litbt gum
Verfauf in gpotbeten. Sam Nur
our6 2ofal Naenten ober oirett BON
Dem Jabritanten, Sr. peter 6abrnep,
l12-ll8 go. Sopne Mpenue, G9co0p,
Sa.. beSr9en neroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Gpu acADcIt tucrOctt !.

glad) gerittell aus Qonbon beiBt es,
baB Willianl Waloorf gitor gum garoil
Gleoeoon oF Saplop gemadt peroen
niro.
Won,it bot MN oieier Meni1 ben
Noel peroient 2 Dat ct ie sttpas gum
Woble Der Menidbeit setbang 0at er
ieinals etuas geleiltet, moourh er f1
Der Mhtung zines periliinftiaen Wen=
ihen tuiirbis aemadt hdtte /? gDir tpif-
len bon gar nihts, ,poour1 lih Der
aoelsafpirant iemals ausae3ei1net unD
tDahrfdeinlid, aud fonit Wiemanb.
sGein einsiaes n0eroienit" lit, baB er
reid lit. uno oisien Neidtbum bat er
ererbt. 6elbit peroient bat er ME ettpas,
uno ,penn er barauf ansemieien ndre,
III ebrllder Weiie isinen 2ebensunter.
bolt su perolenen. 10 ,udre CT i1lehter
oaran, ols Der elenbefe Gtromer in
oieIem 2anoe.
Seinem Worfabren. Sohann Satob
4itor. benz ct ieinen Heihtbum au per=
oanten bot, bantt ct oaourd, oab er
lid belislben iddmt. uno nm ben Tim.
ltanb, oaB Der Ys9riinoer oes Mfor=
lhen 8eintlums. Elm einfaher @erber
uno Gellhdnoler seiueien, in YeraeHen=
belt au brin9en, perlieb er bic Ser.
staatsn uno erluarb fid bas eugliide
yiir9erreAt.
2Dir sUeiieln iibrigens sar nihi
oaran, odb Der Baron glebeben Of Sap.
low unter Dem en9liihen Noel tpiiroiee
@enoien finoen ipiro. bic ebenio tpenlo
i'm Stanoe lpdren, tpie er, ii1 ohnt
Den ererbten &eidtbum in ebrlibe,
99eiie ibren 2sbensunterbalt su ber.
bienen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
@ie Ole Yenit ottsaulv0ltc ce
t,tdd1ets.

Gin 8eamter oes penlionsamts er5d9lt
folgenoes lebrrsihe 6ilt0rben ppn einenl
betannten penlipnsanwalt in Maibing=
ton. Cine ieiner Glisntinnen, bic alte
blin0e gSittpe zines uuionspeteranen
batte ibrsn 2lnIpruA euf riflidnbise
Yenllon gum Tetrage bon etlua $500
bep;llist erbol:en. .6tau N",. iaste
Der Nnlualt. bier 1T Der Yetrag. iuelber
Sbnen pom Ysnlionsant beluiuist uor=
ben i'd babe es idliebli6 fir sic
ourdseIebt." nWieuiel iii es 2" fra9te
ole alte Trau. .gs 1T eine grobe
Summe, $1,000, erlpioerte Der gu=
malt, nid aratlllicre Sbneu." nSb. id
barrie sSbnen", iaate 6rau 4. vuno
wicoiel betrdat Die @ebiibr 2" sd
babe piele Nusluaen oapon eebabt", /,
benlsrtte Der 9'nlualt. .absr ib mill es
nibt fblimm MAIDEN. lh meroe nur
$3.50 berednen." .Das ibliebt Nles
elm. nidt mabr 2" .Nlss, auber Der
Bill meiles GAwassrs, fir drstli9e
Sebanoluns. Ut priiite Sbre Nussn.
mle sic iuilien, unD ertldrte @ie fir
blinb". .Sb ia, uno ipiepiel bstrdat
Die 8ill 2" "Stur 500, fir einen prO-
fcilionellen Stuliiien lit pas lebr biiig.
Ut erbdlt bdufis s400 fir eine eiusige
Operation. nSa. oas 1T fehr biuis", !,
befdtlate bic alte Jrau. uSie baben
pobl nibt cinen 8ruoer ober Dntel i'm
gaafgefbdit 2" ,Nein. Warum Das 2"
fraate Der Ynlualt. SD msiute nllr, !"
CAB Die blinoe Grau auriid, .wenu oas
Der Tall ludre. t0nnte ih oen Geit bel
ibnl oeponiren. oann hdtten sic es
aues in Der camille"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
2dBt ieine &inocr perbuta q ert .

Sn elllenl 3ultanoe reli9iO|en Wabn=
iinns lieb Der 6armer sSames WillOn
uon Meoicine 2oose in GanIas, feline
pref 9inoer. msl6e iimlntlib uuter 10
Sabre alt tuaren. oes 0unsertooes fer
ben. ludbreno ieine Grau Dem 9unger=
iooe nabe lit. Nor IA Saeen fperrte
Der Mabnlinnige feline Samilie III Dem
5armbauie Elm. neil er cine goilhaIt
uon Gott erbalten baben suollts, pslde
lDm befa1l, nit is;ner sanScn Gamilie
20 Sage lang gu foitcn. Sic orei
&lnoer ueraunserten bvdtdbl;d. Ser
l6redll>5e Torfall iuurbe bsfanut. als
Willon lid nad Meoieine 2oo9e begab,
I'M einen 2sidenbeitutter gu bslen.
Trou gSilIon lit 10 idpab. oab an
ibrem Nuftonmeu ge3lusilslt miro.
gSilion lDuroe leitgenommen nm tpabr=
|dcIn!Ib elmer Srrsnanltal; iibsrmisien
6u iperbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
gficOerlaac Der MoroS.

Ser Jelbaua aegen bic Moros mar
erfoisreib. @eneral @eoree y8. Dapis
lneloete nod Maibinaton Sultan ya=
ban, Naia Wuoa Bapan. Sultan pan=
oapatan uno ole anberen befannten
Sattos, ioDie tire Mnhdnger iino toot.
Der 4narif auf oas bebentenoite Sort,
spelhes Samfa9 Nbeno fapitulierte,
mar cine Der gidn,snoifen Woiientbaten
Der Gmeritaner. Oberit 6rant 8. galo=
min uno iein Heaiment oeroienen aro-
Bes Sob iiir bic 6anoaefehte. bic in
pier 8raben inter ben yedlIen Des
Jorts ous3utdmpfen iporen. gieie 8rd=
ben limb boiler tobter Moros. Dabe rie=
mails bon elmer Sbat Neb0rt ooer gele=
len, tuel1e an tdpierem Gerbalten Der
Soloaten oieie iibertrefisn tOnnte. IS
tbut mir iebr leio. meloen su miiNen.
oab bic Wadt Der Moros niht obne
ldnere gerlnite auf unierer Seite se-
broden tperoen tonnte. Gin Gffisier
uno lieben @emeine ,puroen oetobtet
uno bier Sffisisre uno 81 Bemelne
tpuroen peripInoet. Die Site uiro
lpoter eintreffen. Nls litb Sonntaa
frib "a Mann Der Yemaunuua bes
Sorts eraaben. mollten lid aht. Die iid
oerltedt batten. ourd bic Glubt retteu.
aber es gelang ibnen nidt. Ginise De,
pertpunbeten Wdnner periuhten, oit
ameritaniiden Soloateu su eroolden,
Die ibnen 6llfe brinoen wollten. gs
1T unmo9lid, bic 3abl Der eefallener
Mtoros anauaebeu, oa piele 2eiden in,
bohen 8raie lieaen.
Die ueber9abe eripart es uns. oas
Sort gu beIaaern uno Die Beiabuns aus.
3ubunscrn. Sic WdIe bdtten midi
obne Geltern ertlpmmen peroen t0unen.
Sas Gsiultat oieies Sieees 1T ieb,
pidtig. oa ct ben Moros 8eipeft por
ben Der. Staaten geb6roen in1oBt.
Die "a Wann, Die fd eraeben bat.
ten, tuollten am ndditen Sage aug.
breden. aber Die meliten Der Nlii6tlinse
luurben nieoerseldoiien uno nur 40
9elang es gu enttommeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Gin e0ter Gtrcts tots mt.
Ningling 8rcs. ,ucltberiibu,te sGaus
Ftellans luirb fir osmuadit angc,eist.

0;e beriibntsn Sodluittiinitler bon
allen Sbellen Der Welt lino Sebens-
luiiroiateiten in benz Circus puu &ino=
ling yros., oleiss Sa5r bic srDBte
Shaul!eluna Ger Welt. Gisier 9robe
Circus NOR INNER fir feline ytopitdtea
in Se5us ouf Hufttiiuitler berlilmt,
ober nod nlema!s sunor 1T cine iplbe
S0auiteIlun9 Dem Tolte geeebeu tpor=
ben pie oieles Suhr in oen Ringling
Sros. Circus, lfsuageric uno 0ippO=
oronl, ,pelde ON 3onneritaa, %. Moi
in yfem philadelphia stpei Wor1tellungen
Neben peroen. IS 1T Der gr0Bte Circus
Der Welt uno Die pernouenten Gircu0e
bon europa uno Die 5ruppen oes
Srients, Sapau, 9biua, GGppteu uno
r9pro Afrita baben ibre grbbten GunIt=
Ter selbidt. Inter oielen beiinoeu li6
oie2ufttiln tler Der 0umitre:cu=Sruppe,
tuelae BON NnRen importiert noroen
uuo els bier Mdunern beiteben. ipel9e
Elm feniationelles Gunltitiif in oer 2u{t
9ur ebau eeben. Gonn fommt oas
.DunbarsSrlo pcn Gutralia, aud 2uft=
tiinltler, Die SanOaros, Die Sp @ea
S0meltern. 9ie GunHtreiterin Nettie
Carroll; bic Smperial japaneIiIde
5ruppe oas 9ollnwao 5rio uuo piete
anoere iebensperthe &iinHlsr. Ssoer
2eier ir0ts es nibt perfeblen. oielen
Circus 81 beiuhen. Die @traBsnporuoe
1T probtuoii uno finoet Wprmittoes
ltntt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Wie cine Gteiumauer

itebt S6r oft s,pilden guern &inoern UNI
peren fclternpen Shmersen purh jufenpe
pper brennenoe eczema, Serorfeln cber
anpern 6auttranfbeiten unb piBt nift
nus su tbun. unp bod it's 70 einfaA,
Webrauht 8udlin'S Nrnica Salbe, baa
bette uno lhnellfe 5eilmittel BON be,
gSelt, fir geldswullse, 8lutseiAwure
5autauSlAlas sdnittwaupen, 8ranb=
unb grabmmnpen iinb 6amprrbpiben
Sur Csc. in Der Npctgefe srn Gran
Wtiler unn Grin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
. Demofratildle County.
0onpcntion.

Ods ben,pfratiTde geutraI=@pniite pum Tuscarafpas
gountp Ohio nerfannlele iidb i'm Gpurtbons in glc,u
Nhtlnoetpbia Ohio am Samstag. rs. Mpril 1902. sn
bent Siuede nm bic Seit unb ben Yfos fir bic AbbGl.
tnng ber bempirntiid)en gDnntp.Gpnpeutpn fir bas
Sabr 1902 3u bejtimmen
SIN bieier Weriammlnng fpnrbe anacprbnet baS bic
Qenannte eonpcnttou inl linton Gpern-pauIe Der
@taot
Rem @biluh:lbbia. rbiu. am eamHae, hen
Z. Snnt 1902.
Nm 10 ubr Wormittoes
fit3 periamiueu jpn
tuo hab bic aenannte Contention fur bic fpIaenben
Stpcdt ftdttfinhtn ioa. ndnlid,:
UNI Selt9aten fur bic beiuofratfde Staots.gonpens
tipn 5u ertr1hlen.
I'm StIeaotsu fir bic eomsreiiionene eonpentipm 81,
erfpdbIrn.
llnb nm ie .inen gaubibotcn fur bic foIsenb.n
eonufss1entter 3n notntHiren
Brpbote 9tibter,
GIerf bes @eridts.
HGorher,
EtaotsannoaIt.
GcmmiiTpndr.
Nrmenbaus. .Tireftor.
11nb I'm iroeub reIdc abtre @e'd,6fte Al erlehiaen
treide ber Convention orbnun9Smdbig ppr9eIegt pey
ben m6eeu.
linb ferasr mrb oneecrbntt baB bic Hafs her sae.
Elm Teesat itu foa fir jtee 25 Stimmeu pbtr eimen
Brudtbell BON uiehr nIS Is Stimnen. bic am s. gnp
1901 fit Sames Eilbcnrn aIs 6puperucur ahueaeben
iporben fnb uub auf biefer Bats iub bic neridebtnen
Sonnibips unb W0blbe5irfe 5n BET toIgeaben 3abl
BON 3tleQateu beretbt,at
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
gpas maaercu 0euten Roth tbut

cas lit eine resere Gerpauuns uno entz
lpredente grnalrung. STR iie betpirfen
Dr.. Sings ngiew eife pias" 8unoer.
Dieielten tarten uue resuliren Die ger=
pauunssorsane, Ideipen pie @iftifcffe beS
SYltems aus, perncbren ras glnt, beben
peu Mppctit uar mahen selunpes 6teilA.
Nur 25e. tei S. Miller u. Scbn, 9lpc=
tkefe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

: Sn Granfreitb iueroen mablsn am
Gonnta9 obsebalten. Sir Die bel Der
Wabl Gieareihen mag bas WGblen
iuobl dis "Work of necessity. er-
jheinen fir Die llnterlieaenoen aber
leoenfalls als GnbbathIbdnouna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

y Eas GrbrungsfelieHen, bas 96ni1
gbnaro Den Qonooner Nrnen eeben
wia, piro auf IL Gents bas gonbert
au ifehen tommen. luobei ieoenfaus fdon
bic erb6lten BroopreiIe nit in qlnre1-
nung aebrnbt Doroen iino. Sur im=
iler nobel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

unb es tpurbe ferncr angcpronet onb bic Geutofraer
III ben nerdiebeuen YrccinctS nb 2pfpnibtps iit in
ben rcoe m6bia,n gGabpI6beu Der bctrelicnee,l re=
cinets nub Sp,pnibips am 0cnucrftalL s. Snu1 1902.
apiiteu bn Stunbeu ppn bis ltbr stotnlitaos nes
gcranntcn Ta1cS oeriamntrln ipllen INT GelcQntcn
uno Stcnnertreter tir Drc Decentralization III Der &C.
Hannteu Gonpcntipn AT er,uGhlcn.
Sm auftrae bes bcmotrotiifen GeutralG Gpntites.
5. g. Wtite. u. q. @arasab,
SefretGr. Qr0jD(ut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

!" Sn 6rantreid 1T Die Civilization
allf ben Dunb gefommen. Sn Yaris
1T cine Gbule er6ifuet inoroen, in
pel1tr ben 0unoen llnterribt in
Der 9Dflidfeit ertbeilt miro. Die
Shille 1T nit Silden, Stiiblen, 6ub=
oefen Il. ]. IN. ausaeitattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Ggcurfsom siad) GpritsgficlD
fitcr Dtc Eetataitllpa.tia ssinictt.

Mm u. NIB 49, Stai fir ben sinfacc freiS fir bic
8nnbIabrt nab Springein aunl @elId,e hcr Wtsetng
0rcat Council pf Gf)io. 5iir udBcre MuStut tosHoe
uiai, is all 0ie sgeatsn Der @enaigipania e,nigH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

2uoe: Was tbuit Du bel ben boben
Tleiibpreilen ?
Sora Sb maHc Gaben unb made
GleiIbpaltetden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

2uoe Das Gpielen 1T bod elm
ibredli6es Safer. @laublt Su ni6t
aud /?
S0ra: MuBt 9u aber biel berloren
6aben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

2uoe gDcs batlt Eu BON Der go.
litit I?
eora sic perbirbt ben g1aratter
uno - ben Mager.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

&ebaftiom bes 8epbacbtcr Ser llnterseiG)uete be-
trrbt e3 nm bic gt0naton fir ben Speiteu lermiu
als gannihat fir administration mnteripprIen
ber gnti1cbung BET bemofratiIden gountp @onpeit.
tipn. Simon 2imhangb,
gprf Tplpnbip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

6pIbeu Soipnfbip
s9erauSgeher bes geo6adster sltad9eu Sle ben Demp
ganbibat fir bas gmt hes COUNTY Geeoroers BIN unb
Mid ber entideibuug her oen!nfrnthen gountp Gon=
penton. bic ON z. Suui 1902 abgebaten incrbeu ioa
urteriperfe s. 8. WturpbD
WnibinQtpl SplpuSbin
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
ELECTRIFIED HOUSES.
The Simple Explanation of a Very
Ordinary Phenomenon.

The Simple Explanation of a Very
Ordinary Phenomenon.
An instance of nonfamiliarity With
simple scientific facts is illustrated by
ran article that goes the rounds of the
press once or twice annually-namely,
the story Of the electrified house. The
article usually states that some one
has discovered that everything he
touches in his house = the radiators,
picture frames, banquet lamps, etc
gives him an electric shock; hence he
fears there is some connection between
the arc light wires and the water pipes
near his residence. The electric light
inspector is therefore summoned and
reports that the wires of his company
G2s intact and that the electricity must
come from some other source.
1t does not dawn on any of the peo-
pie consulted that the discoverer Of
the phenomenon is unconsciously per-
forming one of the simplest and oldest
Of electrostatic experiments, the shuf-
fling of his shoes over the dry carpet
raising the potential of his body to
several thousand volts. which discharge
at every opportunity. One may even
get electric discharges from his knuc-
kles against the brass lock of hand
bag which he may be carrying while
walking on a stone pavement during
cold, dry weather.
But, dismissing newspaper science,
it is somewhat astonishing, in view of
the many ways in which in cold, dry
countries electricity is unintentionally
developed and manifested by spark
ing, that the first knowledge concern
ing this phenomenon did not come to
the ancients in this way rather than
by the attraction of light substances
by amber. The explanation of this,
however, may be that the scientists OF
bygone days did not reside in cold, dry
countries.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes 1t Has to Be
Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff.

Many a woman spends an hour twice
a week securing her scalp, thinking
scrubbing off the scurf will cure the
dandruff. Two hours a week, at the
age of 40 years she has spent 260 days
of twelve hours each, or two-thirds OF
a year of her life, in that vain hope;
vain, because you can't cure dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ,
and the only hair preparation on earth
that will do that is Newbrojs "Herpi-
cide"-also a delightful hair dressing,
and thoroughly antiseptic against all
contagion from the use of others hair
brushes. 1t is also delightful hair
dressing.
Send 10 cents in stamps for sample.
me Herpicide Co., Dept. 3D." Detroit.
Michigan.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
when to Eat Fruit.

The question is often asked. AT what
time of day should fruit be eaten? In
tropical countries, where fruit is the
chief article of food. the rule appears
to be that the earlier in the day 1t is
taken the better, and the later the
worse. In hot weather many wise
people will eat none after noon, alleg-
ing that the digestion then declines In
power with the decline of the day and
the fruit, instead of digesting. decom-
poses owing to the pre"ence of the sac
charine matter. The objection to fruit
and certain kinds Of vegetables late in
the day, be the explanation what it
may. is certainly justified by an ample
experience. though some persons can
eat fruit at all hours without feeling
any inconvenience.-Tab Talks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
CUTTING HIMSELF OFF.
The Blunt Way I'm which Chaplnam
Cannon Refused a Fortune.

The Rev. Edward Cannon, a chap
lain to King George ~, was dog
gedly independent man. On one occa-
sion he refused to compliment his roy
al master on his singing and for a
time fell into disfavor His manner
was high handed and not always too
courteous, but his actions were always
on the side of right and justice. The
biography Of his friend Barham, the
author of the ''Ingoldsby Legends"
contains, among other anecdotes of
Cannon, the story Of how he disinher-
tied himself.
A silly old lady summoned him to
her house and pretended to be declin-
Ing in health. She told him she had
made her will, by which the whole of
a considerable fortune was to be left
to him.
81 don't believe it," said Cannon aft
err pause, in which he eyed her
doubtfully. The lady assured him that
the document was lying In a desk in
the room.
81. won't believe it," persisted Can
non, unless | see it."
Smiling at his incredulity, she placed
the will in his hands. Cannon read it.
well" he said deliberately, IF l
had not seen it in your own hands. l
could not have believed you were such
an unnatural brute"
Thrusting the paper between the bars
Of the CRATE, he continued in severe,
low voice: 'Haye you no one more
nearly connected with you than mo
one to whom your money should go,
who has a right to be proTided for
first and best? POoh You don't
know how to make a will I'll send
for a lawyer, and he shall make your
will. You shall leave me a legacy.
There's no harm in that, but I'm not
going to- take 1T all to please you
Good day, ma'amr'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
A Plea For Courtesy.

We have lost the old fowery forms
Of politeness. and now we never waste
THANK you." on a fellow creature who
is not Of our own immediate circle. A
tradesman does, but he knows it viii
be charged In the bill. | wonder what
will bring us back to the old sweet
ness of manner? Why should not the
customer in the teashop or the custom
err in the postotfice say~*Please" when
he gives his order and the other spare
u THANK you" when he has paid his
bill? 1t makes life run SO much more
easily.-Girl's Realm. 80.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29

C. A. Stevens, the old reliable express.
man, has returned after years rest
and recuperation on the coast. He
has bought his old business, and can be
found at the People Store. Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
In my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
Nn4 70 Nc ExnaN4nh

'Pshnw" exclaimed the professor to
the student who was rehearsing bis
Latin Grafton, you are too solemn.
There's no life in your speaking at all.
"Of course not" responded the str
dent lively enough You don't expect
1t in dead language, do you?"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a dis
appointment. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poisons and putrid
matter so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are a tonic 10
the liver. Bells pharmacy.