davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

GATHER is being employed more and more for in
l terror decoration with each successive season
- 1t has been found servceable for the purpose In
many sorts and grades and in its dressed or un-
dressed state
charming home recently constructed inthe far West
has living room which illustrates throughout its FUR
nishngs the great possibilities of cured skins Tor these
setn seats where the Of the windows occur g
in the form beams. crosses the ceiling cartridge
paper golden tan in color gSye1 the walls nv nor
there's formed q whole sheepsias One side Of these
verse side resembles suede in warm terra Gotta shade
fashion b Each Of the number R is sashed form gss
Se e de the s a hong em and
be may NOT @ ev Of
TAM leather, russell terra Gotta and olive - ,ouons
the s h an s being
in typography with huge scaly dragon, from whose
Al the the tied with thongs Of leather
sa SSS@sH s'"ss anu aas over Hes pores ~ spear
made by sashng the leather and the bottom has fringe
The softness these skins such that they fall in
soft folds as heavy tapestry.
quarter inch thick exquisl,ey carved in this
large table sFewn G With s and ,n "a
which of deep olive green gree uFRerm most low oo ora
pillows with side Of tapestry corduroy or Liberty
side dressed Or 0 undressed leather 'o' anu
n W fg aye college, embem
undressed the design is burnt in.
Some OF the pillows edged with slashcd fringe
of leather others laced with thongs and tied at the
where they finished with tasses of leather.
Photographs of old masters hang the walls set in
irregular pieces of undressed skins In various tones of
and olive, of the latter approaching the
blacksh a ripe olive, toning in exactly with the
photograph itself
The rreguarity of the contour is always so confined
being rolled tied with of leather give
very nearly oblong square shape.
the plano, for this Is music well
bevy boys hangs frieZe of medallion casts of
celebrated composers against background leather
covered with leather and studded with iron
nails, is the background for strong cast of lions
tinted cherubs nestle against the soft tnts
olive suede.%
of various animals. atesting the skill of
the as hunters which lie the polished floor
thrown chairs touches sometimes used
wall hangings, contribute the beauty of this unique In
terror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

new-white pink pale blue enamel for with
evening toilet dress hat of the matching color.
general revival of ewery is fraught with GER
danger for the majority of Unless plenty of
good judgment is brought bear the will be
worn appropriately and out of So worn they
than almost anything else out of place
With elaborate afternoon gown and rich furs, a
iewel-studded muf chain is thoroughly In keeping;
comb decoration with coral brilants is altogether
attractive with late afternoon evening couture.
necklaces costly combs chains ceera, entirely
unsued for wear with the severely tailored costume
used for business shopping The woman who so en-
ploys them herself lacking in good taste and
in appreciation of the eternal fitness of things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

large and often graduated in size from the centre to the
ends of the string In attractive styles the BEADS
are strung several inches apart upon metal chain
White coral is novelty for necklaces and fan CHAINS.
The circular beads of it resemble ivory somewhat
They are strung pretty effect joined in the
front by couple Of beads larger in size
Notwithstanding the introduction of SO many newer
stones pearls continue in undiminshed vogue. They
are much used combination with sapphres for neck
laces and chains lovely piece wrought in this combi
nation is shown in the photograph.
The hair comb shown has artistic scroll design
worked out in diamonds and brilliants
The side combs represented are something entirely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

K OW that public measures are being taken to in
nj against impure and unclean milk supply,
the housewife should aid and abet the good work
by paying strict attention to the of milk in
the larder
In defense the mil1man it be stated that he
is often blamed for things which he is in the least
responsible Milk primarily pure product, per-
ishabe and there natural changes
as time elapses the opportunity is presented Such
changes the part directly due to the pres
The story of the bacteria reads like the old German
fairy youth where the good housewife arises
in the morning find her house and garnshed,
the carried and wood cut while in the house of the
lazy mother, the of the HILL turks the evil
ready do his wicked work when the appointed time
rives.
Pure milk from the consumers standpoint is the
properly handled product of healthy welfed cows the
legal standard being the of certain amount
of fat and other solids. Cream should rise naturally,
there should be sediment in the bottom of the jar or
pan and when poured from tumbler, good milk clngs
to- the glass little Milk having amount of sed1-
suspicious, for dirty milk be regarded
dangerous well as unpleasant
The of dTtfare apt to be in the stable
than in the home, but proper must be
keep the milk from dust and dirt here also
In places milk is left in the early morning, upon
at times to the heat and Or the milkman brings
into the kitchen and pours it into clean and inviting
porcelain dishes.
Breakfast is in process of preparation some work
is going which it is nconVenient to leave for the
being, the maid cook housewife lets it stand
reprehenSible practices.
hardly possible that there is need of calling
attention the the first cited custom, although
effect it is much than the of
meats, vegetables and fruit in the ordinary shops.
The leaving of milk in recepaces in the kitchen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

or even in Jars should censured, first account OF
dust dirt odors and secondly because OF the erect
it has in fastening the souring of the milk
There few definite rules that may De stateo
for the care house, and the first OF THESE
has to do with temperature The change to which
milk souring, and standing in the warm
air kitchen in the sun hastens this process
AS soon possible after delivery milk should be put
a temperature above fifty degrees Fahrennelt.
of the cellar or refrigerator
is above fifty which often the in SUMNER the
ordinary dairy milk cannot be expected to keep sweet 1or
length of time.
Milk peculiarly sensitive to doors and favors. and
if kept in an open refrigerator with meats,
vegetables and various other things; will absorb doors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

from them. -
compartment put away in absolutely clean porcelain
glass receptacles. "a
Wooden dishes are out of the question, because OF
the porous of their composition and tin dishes are
liable have them, where particles
Of milk can lodge and not be easily washed out .
bacteria present in milk Therefore, 1t means
of heat at above the boiling point
The living germs destroyed, but the chem
zeal composition of the milk is altered and boiled avof
produced occasional circumstances where IT
is necessary employ extreme but they are
rare perfectly safe milk may be secured without
such radical procedure. t'pt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

matter be managed and that satisfactorily
q weekly ice bill
Generally speaking the family of limited
not properly afford the of ice
the same time When the cellar can no longer be
done without the of the ice chest should be
removed from the household account book
Even where outlay for both could be managed
without strain great deprivation matters
expenditure altogether justifiabe.
If little consideration of and will
result the saving of dollar and half week,
this may well be laid away in case of need.
Shelves in the summer kitchen" are an excellent
arrangement when the ice supply has been discontinued
shelter of this kind is usually cold enough after the
first heavy frosts preserve meats milk and
In a house which without additional structure
refrigeration be managed by clever
window box, built shown in the illustration.
This appliance the bright idea of economical house.
wife, consists of box divided off by board. 1t
had from carpenter to fit the particular window for
which it is intended with outlay of less than dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
The Bridge Supper
HAS DEVELOPED INTO AN ORIGINAL
LITTLE REPAST WITH A CHARAC-
TER ALL ITS OWN

~ H supper that follows upon bridge whist has a
character dstinctvey its
1t is less formal, less gregarious and less i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

series of lodges having the general appearance of
shelf.
1t is constructed of two side plates, three shelves
and back braces, of which are very complicated
in the matter of construction.
Have the shelves inches in width. They should
arranged inches apart should be about two
inches from the wall when mounted between the side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Be sure fasten the braces securely with the nails
and to stiffen the rack the back.
Every housewife who loves tidy kitchen knows the
of kettle lids when these not in active
This trouble and disorder may be prevented
by device which entails carpentering whatever to
speak Of
cords stretched across the closet door
provide snug harbor for these wanderers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

r OW that public measures are being taken to in
against an impure and uncean milk supply,
the housewife should aid and abet the good work
by paying strict attention to the care of milk in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
All In lie ather' .
LIKE THE OLD MAN OF THE MOTHER
GOOSE BOOK ARE SOME NEW AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOMS

GATHER is being employed more and more for in
terror decoration with each successive season.
1t has been found servceable for the purpose In
many sorts and grades and in its dressed or UNI
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20
gaarii 9aulrner / sGsppten.

8or sdiiosmano. biotitpGrnSs &c.
irstGr | Suiiitsospartsmsntst. aanb.
iut. SaIparo Y. ..Sssssn ..sr Tom tioli-
ssrs msobelt uenapnt iii Sommtr
sespptsu, bDorbeii. ban ..r.ii.t iaitsn.
itripsr.- -gsrotRs isaRN- for 22fs Sa.
|nuar.
Sr...Sesasn, Der CT 35 War samnisI.
Far tibliasrs parst Sommsr l.. 2onsO.
ifatsn ! to sIar. bpilisu sulsonins
ban bar srbusrpst iis uoiiruii aisno.
itab til uOsnIunoit Rtt. igrlis til epos
sspsissn; Der Osiaa siaiStT | sespp.
ten. 9suns aspptiiis SOutitOl bsiGt.
tes mso auissbe Suriiisr fra be for.
iiislis, surOpaiiis eanOs. Der uOnap.
mes ai ben espptiiis Rssisrins siter
6Oriiaa af be rtipstilps llosnrissmihi.
iierisr. SOmfoltn befiaar al en- Spsr'
oomiiOl / gllsganoria mso ire unosr.
oomiols, tOllssidIe Reittr | 4airo.
Nauiura Oe alsrunoria; Der osmmss
uoslutisnos msllsm inOisot, % irsm'
msos, bporai Der / sgspptsn iiuoss
200. 900, psisnitis tom 6Otrsththss.
meno. ehtbsosmGnO % Snssnisrsr.
Or. 5esstn iiaI itray ttltr9Ss i'm
Stllins Rauiura; bans 8ass CT sf'
ter bort GOrbOlO mssst hOr. $4,000
6ranes aariis.
Seunt bsipoainasiulSs Stiaius har
fra nOrit Siot tiblissrs parst btilGSt
msS nupersuos StiitamtmaRo @ram,
Der esrira ialotss iOm Statsuliniiisr
til StodhOlm, % foft ai iOrbsnpe'
rsuss DbittstsiasiVwr ;. .. Ssr&'
srspini, Der sr bIsi ubuGunt til Risss
aSOOiai | sggppten.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20
Gn NorOmaHS arbins til en- snm
af %, 600, 900?

II
Terioui bet saar iom bsrssnsi, piI
en- al peapep. .aompasnists arbeioert |
en- NOR 5rsmtis bare iaanb til at
iipts aon,pasnists iamlsbe gienoom.
me for aontant. Der u bog oenne
Gage psO 7inssn. at ben iraniie Re.
sierins bar penssns, fun bet idaIsoss
Tile blir iaa let at faa S5imsrens |.
Ole gaabe 9auian. iOm CT gefprer
af psaptp glspator | garlop. y. o.,
| sisr Qfdp paa at bare arpins til en-
6ormus af s Willirnsr Dollars, iom
en- norfi 9ensral | franii 9isnsiis. Ga.
Lamb. efterioo iis. Saufan bar Ffret
| iis Ssaatorerne RtlTons % Sansbo.
rpnsbs Sialp. % oisIs bar alIsreos
siennem Seireier Sap fat Fs | Sor.
binoelie lneo ben frantic aesierins ans
saasnos bsnns iioiiaa romahtiist ar.
peias.
3 1920 uopanorsos 9alauo fra
slorse % fob iis hperpe | ben frantic
0er. San siorbe 9iersRe | Nlsier
% gtOrOttO. Os tiier | nOssns, lib at
baps perst General, bsbs ban | 1881
| | Sraniris., sftsrfaoenoe fs en- for
6Orn,us, fom irslse Seiiemmelisi situlbs
m,b ben frantic Rssisrins fOm.. garss
iiie rsrss i:.40Igar. Central aalanb
Sar..bsSha.Syo tnsha iisiii..Oa sfin.
LOB fig inssn nars arpinssr.
3 1871. ...oa.arpn..ifGss Opnnapuie
YeRemmslis iiulSe pqrsi operbrasei be
| | Rorss boiatte arpinssr, opffoo ben
frahii.tpiis aris. 'os Sanbirniisbeom
taller for. at..aalanbs gsillionsr brus.
tss iii at betals Rrissomioininssrns
m.o. gn pari Yaris sr opialot sftsr
bin gamls 8sneral. .. s
aalanos Rpres bosnoe arpinssr
bar lanssrs Sis fOripsi at iuit. iis /
BeFooelie af arpsn.as. DE bar; ben
Ssnist Opbrust Hsrt Suiinb Rron.r.
Ole Sauian sr nu sn..SOpssarpina %
bet itaar nu blot tilbaas at is. ON be
Sorenebs Staiers Reaisriue bil babe
aprR Sslo mss iii. ,rs nOrit Sag.
fsrtre.
SenaiOrerns RslfOn % 3ausbrOusb
Cosn isriis sr en- sammsl RabO al
5auian.5awiIisn sllsyanoria. Tsinn }
bar lOpst at..sisrs 1T bssifs for al ian
ct Gpsisr meS 6rantriss. 9Utumsns
tern, pebrsrenSs Osunt Sag iOrsIisssr
| Here Sprps Os ubaisr en- anisslis
guuts. 7isis Soiumsuisr srnu mob.
tasst fra ROrSs;
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

6ruui 2rufh, en- gOsnrsparaisr b.e
gaiIpuuissbOnsns STATEN s,1iiltOni,
bIsO forleOtt Dag Obsriisri Os II bssss
fine Ben inuit. Son bar Omiyips. Is
2lar summsl % biemmsbprsnot Gle.
bsns puini, DTS.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

Rasrio. Spani,u, llis Warts.
llotiirissmjuifrr abarsu,a dstu at
frsmiatts d 5Oriids | BET naas aabi.
nstmsos, saasuOs uO paa, at assisrin-
gen lager etriSt til al iaa arissItibst
"gaams" Op fra SupbuuOsn, iaa ben
sssntiies auriOs til ggpIOiiOnm TAI,
blips ionItaitret. ~
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

Den GISiis Snsiansr / Staten sr,
idaOibt biOes, en- pOa lOs Par. ean
Dor pua stanOins Nod RssssgiiOn.iii,
"a, a,Isrispsn Ear hSa sssn .pOiipd %
tisbte foo glnb Rsi; tbni ban sai
Sdd In RsS ben lance gti 6itm,'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

SUsr iiitstpsrsrst Bs I Staten pil
.iiass en- np Con h,rsftsr foo to 6reOs.
eOmmsf, liisS.ifOr tH, Ssnns sOp
oil nGSt | aruit UsO fsriiiomtisnSe
WdId.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

aapttin 9sifin. Der itai isrs 3isslsr
GrpsOitisntn mob saOrOpolsn, sr of
rsif mtu 1T Ountss.wsfnSvab til
xysmssl Norge. bpOrira erptsittpnsn
iiai aFasa Iii aIGdffn fmsS Efi6a
"SlmsrHitaH.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20

. Or. aunss Higher at "saal ROr.
mauOsH" r1iuhsappIis. SleD al II ..
RET iO'mi y afss Of ss5 for at tdse
p.aSIiesrsi SET tttssisse eassbrsp Us
isnSi SiaS;i | Scasn'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20
ClI ,il0r mi.

Sualuom aas gener
90 bep paa bsine Ssrb,
Zen btbiis, fsu CO sitaHer,
Oct q MI fisi Rsr.
elif &iarIsiss fem bsnna,
90 biup, 70 BARN. 70 Ror,
Gsi pil % aIbri iiuna
J Snber cher Rorb.
s3fraa % ioti III gsrsi
% Iiie I'll bag
Ssp iyIst meg rot paa 6trbi
Ti Ror fl SiartsIap
ysin G'radi 10 fttiaaS ifessa
gass sarHsIuu % Gong;
% paftao biaa mi psssa
90 nianssi Seusus Song.
6or meg 10 aIiih iparbs,
5or meg 10 arapat ttiiii.
I'm meg 10 oitib parbs
6tad % pdr litsn Gut.
III sssi 20 asti mss mamas
9ste eruat | stusat iiii,
% Obi benma banab
Ses Ses I'll Sicrta init.
Oct piitnof sabbs sieuss
neg solt | eioisns Strib.
I'm iniis % sabS' fsnsis
Gilt SisIp ap Robsr mi.
Rdar eufti bart iss buIbs
% alt par berrs Gut,
20 Ror meg sHbaa fgIsbt
os pamab uns fin Ont.
On iyras g,issIinssmsrfsi,
Soni paa mt Gamma braffi
Pc asrab meg III 8srfet
9 eipei DIT sin yicum,
:. Sst par Ssi parmf. miuss
Wersiipsfst, iou % fsff;
Oct Rerfet inssH ifriufe
1rao etalltn min sanH pefs.
Oct fgras. 5Hnsa aamma
-Ou unberinus ots -
Gtt par alt nllaari ''apama"
Paa 6ansst bsHnar Rsr.
% iiSan i,n ca lara
No bsHnar sissn Weunn
Git @oi, iOn, aeti fial pera
Sor meg Gin esiIaseem.
"a R0r % piISs sisma
Retf nrinna meg bitt Eanrn.
ssaar 20 meg no RaI fisrna
Sfraa bin nsiIss ramn.
es piIse sierna issia
DEC saii iOr alt sisOns;
% piIes sisna pisia
Stit Rinns ssnns Gong.
% 10 isaI ale Rinns
iln BEG, mi iiare Ror.
- Com tilt % bsp iinns -
>tmtranie mine Oh.
81 sd ffrI Tone sispa
Nat BELLE sipisus Gong
Rsb seim GO bpriar lena.
gsss ssim 60 SspE sisOns.
q. e.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-20
Sbo 9afpta.

GabOru & RisiOuri gall,p Strn.
bansn r Hplis, bIspsn spiIust uf
9lOrtblpsfern gaisn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

italian. So eina; the stamps on sale, takes II 10
mean that his banker is ha' k"d hy th' tnlted
States Government.
Italian banks claim their patrons at the BAT
terry even if they have not gon" sun IHfihtE
and Influenced the new arrivals l1nIn2;,riiioii
The banker -padronr gets the immigrant his lfsI
job with some sub-Cuntractcr. ,ii-d as lohS '.S
uossihlc collects his wages kef ping out a h9"ral
percentages. He is urged I" deposit any surplus
over living expenses and The banker k""ls the
counts.
Some of the banks Issue little pass!o"hs which
are like the account books of Il country grocery
store Some do not even give receipts for de-
posits received There is bank in Mott-St
whose patrons receive no acknowledgment
whatever for their deposits. Among them are
family arrived year ago from Sicily. HOW 10
keep track of their bank balance puzzled them
for a time Finally they hit on the expedlent OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

marking the deposits on tn" whitcwash"d Wall
Of the living The length of the column
grew their driblcts We're handed over to th.
banker. Once. in 4 Whil, there were little with
draWais, and the imI OV"riShcd handbook slf-
f. red subtractions painfully made hy the nli~t
child who had already advanced that far il
public school arithmetic Finally it was n,.' G.
>ary to Withdraw the whole amount. Il"
family contemplated Il change of residence.
Il want my 81" said the head of the hoJs.
in ItaIiIn after he had bowed neekly to the
banker.
Twenty seven nothing exclaimed tn"
banker. waving his hands. You have only so
left with me-
NO No. cried the father
."Twenty-seven" echoed the little girl who
kept the books
Twenty dollars, insisted the banker
There were more exc!anations many more,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FEATURES


before they Inset'I taking th"ir ta.l-- TO
the tenement to go" ;hc account as tE"y n ..
He verified every item and did all sub'r.r' 6. as
OVER several t1n'- lie could frd 10 --.
and with the protest thai thy wer- r....-.:
him paid the amount they aske1.
Italian bank failures are not so nurce-oGs as
one might suppose ia yiew Of the az. o.. -
troll under which the banks operate Il " 4
be easy for the banker TO turH over hi -. .-.
and take advantage Of the liberal bar ..-I;,-y
laws In no way could the law touch I.ss. .-.-
eral Italians have tried 1t from time ..:.. II
come off scot free. far the .U.L 81. :
were concerned.
There is a higher law for this Tl-.: -.,r =,
Of robbery of the pu"r-the Ia:T os r.-,-.---.
ard such a reven2;. as only til" NJ. r.. 3
how to exccut" is that VIII II kt-~;~ g.. .a-.-.r
who would be a rascal within bo..i..-.
Bankers become involved every To-, .-.. %,
and try get the expense nE c:..... 81. 20
trusted them. Luigi Troja. the boss ,..- .
and banker OF Little Rally. was or -. I'D. =.
He ran off to Italy. leaving his wise tc lie
with the creditors from 81 to IN cs,- -. r.e
dollar. He returned after a time - N, x,
but wherever he ut tLe fear OF ,Iss..-... e. Z
in his heart
You cheated me ana! ny rI";:.-r I st..t.. ...e
revenge In the night. Death. I:-v,;.:. v-.s
one OF the many threats "hI,h came u 49,. =
bloody sCraWl
He armed himself aaIinst it, but IN Va. lie
found dead E.pruIEg in his I....- or
bSir1. i'll East Ni"t ecf- ST, a.. g.. II
TIN. ilr,!s of an .,~<s--.u. ~ tr,..- ., ;he
murderer has c.,r i..,! found, and t.. + .l,e
hava long sIIlc,. cc.S.-l work on IT, case.
Violation Of tn. r1tIo,.al banking L. s.el
holds out no S,IcP ntI;y stS th:-.
Til. Hebrew ta!.ks are smaller u. r,.v.:- o,d
few of them h,ty" failed AS prop.e H.. ,re
,,lti";!s trust tn. s.,.iilr,s .:. u
tn. s.if-St hands. Th.- IT.5,.-v tg.,.s--. s- .
ruI. intends coI.!I,t his business l....- v.
H. .s thu fear q. ,i~s.a-~.:..,l.....
-;.~ e.: lAi.uI,- has ms Italian br, IN Ih-
I-Irrl> mug, ~ - thu. fear Of i ..-- a.: ;.e
bank
m Jaru.uIuvshy finn lived thr"I-s. g.. :..-t
cxt.!.1.d run i t,yv vars ago. Ho;y = ~,-''-
ru "n krv. am that i usually tn, W.. -
=, I,,.<Ir II, SuI,. y SH,rII.,I down ..l- .-
Tn: wanted tli..: ,,.r,. WY" y. -.s -!
i, have :; Il, tiI..t.. -,;.~r. IT, t..Ekr- A &c
funds or i,t =: -. -. J. ..:l'u:.c,-: 80.
san tEI,g. For ;tr... ,..y< t:-c~ - q, ,l-
si.t stream: "t .;t.'t:,. ~. all 80. ;i..y
<r..,H thin IT state: ,,;..c-; h:t r. and the
i. J.: ~; iIIu v..~ .strI. t.. ,,r~.t, - II@t
...i-G a.. ,....i rt ~ s'i,' I s-.-.r>. The
<kls. rrffo-.- East I..Ua.Nay - r-~J..t Of
cont .Ilt..d prosperity. dl:, th.- jewish boy
eti! IT,. Uthr dry ~ TIL I.trE rur! I VN'I-t
ir..-I ~. hsr,! To- start against t.,-.k
which had such imposing home.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
STRIKE PRETENTED CUEFEU.

"Curfcw shall not ring to-ni@h,.'' ri The
brave girl.
Hastily organizing n! the I"l!riC-.:s .a..
union sh. called n, II. out STRIKE. e.. g. j
saved her lover lii.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-02
10 HOPE YoR pEMocRAcY.


The following bit OF news cosnin. from
Cincinnati via be Of interest 10 West
virginia readers: 1fs 8
John Baker White, Of Charleston, W.
Va, secretary TO Governor 3icCorple,
when he was governor of West Virginia,
was at the Hotel Honing yesterday 4
do not see much hope of my state
going Democratic next year, he said.
: As West Virginia is fun of prosperity
and the Republicans seem to have the
whip hand, but we Democrats are work
ing hard and propose TO make the best
showing We can next year. / do mot be-
lieve the state Is wholly beyond redenip-
ton, but it win take many years to
redeem it, and the Democrats have got
to keep alive and keep working II they
expect to accomplish anything.'r
If correctly reported, Mr.. White has
certainly sized up the situation acct-
rately and without political prejudice.
He. like many other Democrats, knows
that the hope Of Democracy in this state
= foricrn, but they keep up their efforts
in the vain expectation of the Repnbli-
cans disagreeing among themselves and
Consequently giving the Democrats a
chance to clip, into power. rsSt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-02
LETTER TO E. W. WELLS.
clarkssurg. W. Va.

Dear Sir: at costs as much to put
on poor paint a. good common say
ing and true-it costs much more to put
on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barytes or
paint and sand or paint and lime or paint
and chalk or paint and bcnzinc or paint
and water; these are the usual cheats;
there are Others.
1t takes more gallons OF paint-an-a-
cheat than of honest paint: and the cost
of the labor Of painting is 20 much n
gallon-onc gallon costs as much as an
other, for labor.
This is the way TO reckon your costs
for this year; but how about next year.
Paint Dcvoe, and next year costs Moth
ing: year after next the same; the same
for several years.
Paint anything else. and your costs
rccur according to what You paint with.
Some OF the mixturc- wear one year;
some two; some three
1t costs twice. three times. four times,
five times. as much TO paint with a
cheat a. 10 paint with peyoc.
Yours truly.
F. ". DEvoE & co.