davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
aa)HOGlE
49, D 0YNThIA GpEq ~

-ssan---
eFfedi WHY. Il Is the good Old man.
our own aood ~ Nleholaaf ara thrr
loved him better 4aan esfere and
ealied him Santa Claus hFtauae et
hla geod gifta.
The wears rolled BY aud the good
man FrcW mare feeble. but always. TN
God uailssl him hume. dla he aive -
hts cheer and smiles and psaee and
howe g. all who passed him And whsa
his Ifs went out aud friends Whe loved
him went t. prepare him Tor HE Fusts
they found under has hand plain
gold hex. aud while they held Il rev
crcutiy = child. IN It's mothers arms.
put out IT, utgie hand eareasinH'Y
The mother fearful drew the uhlla
away hut the tiny fingers had tote he'd
a hidden aprinE. the III wAa upsnea
and out flew a great band Il ftrtrs
shining and beautiful There were
hundreds and hundreds IT them they
filled the rcom and flew cut II the
windows and the sunlight slistrn.d
upon their radiant wings. These fairies
wurr chosr and peace and love. They
wsfe the Euad Wishes and beautiful
thoughts 81 the Erest st Nicholas
And though the people wept because
the good man had been taken from
them. their hearts werr filed with iey
Tor the blessings he had given. his
beAutifnl aift. the hand ~ FAIRIES - No
would make the whole world Kiad.
And they told the story to their
children and 10 their ehildr~n'n ctstis
dren And the fairies ftiiai the whole
world ard arr ever busy. Hut When
the ChfietmaH time ceutea the tins %
cheer and OF All seed wlnheA then arr
the FAIRIES working night and day
what a Wurid q owing thoughts and
tender mse~akvs they whisper 10
fathers. mothers and 10 friends The
farifs arr the Smiles and Eifta that
make the ehildren happy and th~it
parents kisd Yer where the fariea
come. there can - naneht but peace.
kood wiH ard lowe
A log tril ln the ruon hsy odd and
ftiied the beaFaam With > au.isirn resy
siuW
The light in your eyss. l. Il fairtrs
mother asked nIilY. softly
Its sautss iove fairs whispered
Buster
Aud mother. smiling. kissed them
both and vent aNay. closing the dur.
Then hest q Christmas fairies came
and touched the hahisss sYeiida nth
their steep tirred finsurn and h1re
wherc there we're Hfnii-n ard shininE
winrs. b~anains faces and sfaekiaxa
and ehiangss and atesia and bsiis and
dancing rcindeer and howe and santa
Claus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
DAfRYME N ARE
IN SESSION

NORTH YAKIMA. nen ae.@rhe
daisymen of the state are hotdins
their iith annual essnvvnfion IN thta
city, President n. l.. blanchard Of
hadlock " presiding ard a large
number OF Delegates are present
from all over the state. Ansuuk this
leading npeakeru are state F0ou
Commissioner Mcdonald, Isrealdant
" A. hFyan Professor r. H Elliott
and f'rofemnor "a ruiuaer of the state
Agricultural college. James Hart Of
Christopher And ClArk Fsnauson II
Ansfhnnitsh are also among the
apeak era. The president delivered
hiH annual address yesterday after
ucsn and During his refnsfkn said
much Of the butter shipped frem out
sldr paints wah labeled Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
CUSHMAN WANTS'A
SHORT CAMP IGN
CONGRESSMAN WOULD HAVE BUT TWO STATE
CONVENTIONS HELD IN WASHINGTON

lrot delegates Co the national con
vcntion AID adopt no PLATFORM ezz
cprt a general eudafheiuent of out
party and itn representative. both
state ana national hold our aeeoud
STATE convention about September
90, nominate a full state aud eous
Ercfaionai ticket and adopt 4 plat
form. and then procend 70 conduct
tho campaign la uuf usual orderly
Wud nucrenHfui manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
FRAT MEN I'M
CONVENT ION

COLUMBUS. Ca, Deo a0.-rhe
frat biennial convention Of the new
Epsilon province Of tho Sigma Alpha
Enatlen college, maternity began Ia
columbus to-day ana will be ifercn-
sion until Friday Those la attend
anre include representatives from
the chapters Of the Fraternity at the
University Of Georgia Emory col
lege the Southern university. Mrr-
Ger university. the University Of Ala
hama and several other leading edu-
oatianai Institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

When there Il a feeling that IN.
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
OF nerves are diseased. at once COM
mencc To doctor the stomach. That
II the foundation of the trouble In 90
cases out Of every 100. Commences
20 regulate the digestive orvans. 90,
them In healthy working S.nditlon
apd the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning In the stomach mast
be csred through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders ara
half tfe MS OF life IN Or Gunn's In
proved Liver Pills. These pills p,s,
on the digestive organs In good con-
Htion so that the dtEease has M
basis 20 work upon. They are sala
BY all druggists for BIC per boy Ona
ntil IN dose. We will send a hox
post patti. ON receipt OF Csc, or "a
anybody who wants 60 try them I'VE
Win send pills free. Send nnne
and address 90 Dr. Rosanko %
philadelphia. Pa. Tho Quaker Druv
Co. iels LIST ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

butter. rhiA was denied by the st91s
food Inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
PEACE CONGRESS-
At ST. LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA. Deo. 50.-An-
nuuuoumsnt IN made by President
Alfred ~. Lave OF the Universal
Peace Union that the tsth lntcrna-
tional PENCE Congress II 10 be held
IN the United states. probably at
81 Louis. next August The meet
ing Will be IN session five days and
siil be attended hy delegates from
most OF The eivilissd Countries OF
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

Dancing School Prof. Wilson'S.
Ranka hall PIKE street and Flnh
avenue. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
Eastern College Of Painless
Dentistry
Second and Pike. Masonic Temple
auildira.

auildins.
This 10 not q ecllexe for stuaents-
nons are employed " admitted Our
STAFF ta cDfnposra 81 Dentists % loas
sxpertencs. Tho cofue here 20 perfect
themselves IN our srtrntfhc nstho&fn
The censEe f~ss ef skilled dentists. " no
come here 10 learn our aYstsGn, rnablsa
M 60 give the Fncss perfect wsrs 70 q
place In sratfls WHARF an absolutely
painless pr~paratioa n used, IL IL q
nexsf~f fnefho3 known and aeed by a.
emily. DO not be asislsd ~ tho~e who
leease In ossf vicinity 20 profit bY our
~ nut alton Our prtcss are the lowest
consistent with frst-cians work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

kappa which the Montsnsxrias. female
a. yell az male. war. has = bread
border 81 black ELK as toksn q
mourning for the defeat at tbs battle
% kassoos the crimson csnset sisnI-
fisz the SEA q blsa-i with which the
Black mountain fNonte &ezral has
ben washed sioee thea. ard The five
gold hands whieh inrisaa in one cor
nsr the Initials 81 the pftnca FH l.
or Nicholas II III cyrillaa characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
THE GUARDED AVENUE.

THE GUARDED AVENUE
3 The tornhs Of ernperura and either
ofprtant percentages ~ China are
snfe deliberately ornamented In
BY aepstsnees they are surrounded
other fof cultivated private Ksniens.
er eard-sr are surrounded b. small
queutfv a nd the approach IL fire.
irameua~ mold avenue guarded By
sent huge anlm.fs. shaped 20 repre-
sometimes a mile These avenues are
Tho tomb Of Yun. length.
Ping. near Picking. IL IL. At Chang
an avenue Ensrd-d By Rtifeaehea ~
ugsrs. elephants. earneis .. ''ohA'
Some represented as standB hofsss.
lying down. These are supp others
protect the dead from evil lufi1 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31
WATCH
MIGHT
PLANS

william Mckinley circle. Ladies' 81
tba q A. H. will keep open haose for
an comrades aud their families On
Now Years bay Dinner sti be
served a. ~ ~ O'Clock. and . public In
staiintion will BE- held IN the afternoon.
30 witch an comrades and friends are
invited.
Tho reception will be heid IN the
lodge rooms IN the New York block.
third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-31

The visit ~ the king and queen Of
sxtkly to oslr country viii bring into
sr<srniRenee the picturesque costumes
OF both Italy and Nonteuxro. Queen
Ekena's country.
Qzsetinw from the Story Of The Ma
-tsons series Ia which ~ narrated ths
ihistory 81 the Balkans. this 10 the
ehrunieis o. th. Montenegro cap. or
kapa:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
Electrical Fish.

In recent .act1-e Dr.. F. Coca. a
professor of Oxford university. dwe.-
Upon the subject Of electrical fish and
pointed out that 70 such fish existed
il. British streams TIE" we're CON.
paratiyeiy rare objects. ne said. and
we're possessed Of singular interest.
There were at !easr four groups of
electrical fish in whic:- an excraordi-
narv organ had been developed Some
If these fish could give shocks strong
enough to knock a MAJ down. and Il
the current they were capable OF gen
Grating could be maintained il would
be sufficient 10 light a whole town.
The electrical eel and the to-pedo hsh
were alluded TO as species POSSESSING
tais remarkable pas-ome.on. The
lecturer described the e,eCrr:ca! organ
found in the tail OF the con- non skate.
Psychologists, he said, had been dis.
secting this fish for years. hur had
generally passed over tAe tail as an
abject unworthy Of study II is here.
however. that the Interesting st.uc-
ture is situated. ulmed:are.E ba.ow
the skin. 1t consists Il whole series
OF columns, which, hava taken the
place OF muscles. These columns CON
tain translucent material and in the
fresh state are most beautiful objects.
The columns are crossed BIZ lines
which divide them into compartments
including most wonderful arrange
ment of nerves. The electrical! dis
charge occurs as the result Of q ,.er-
vous impulse communicated to tae
fish to the nerve ends causing ar ciec-
trical charge. An electrical organ may
include as many as :, 100000 of these
compartments.
The lecturer continuing said tina.
formidable species OF electric fish
which inhabits the rivers of North
Africa, including the Nile, belongs to
the genus gymrotus and is capable of
giving very powerful shock. An
easily recognizable picture of this
fish has been discovered in an ancient
Egyptian tomb. These electric organs
were the most remarkable examples
Of nerve mechanism known to exist.
They had been developed as means
OF defense-the first consideration for
the maintenance of any species-and
also as means of attack.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
POPULAR SCIENCE

simplicity G. this attachment also
recommends il. there being 10 com-
p.!cated s:sten of pipes and valves,
auxiliary 20 those which supply water
direct to the tub. Is will be noticed.
me pipe through which the water
flows to the sprinkler head may be
corrected direct TO rhe faucets at the
end of the tub. and the temperature
Of the shower is thus as easy to reg
Mate as is that Of the tub bath. To aid
n supporting the pipe and sprinkler
braci1s rod Is cIanped TO the edge
Of the .uh AID provision is made for
suspeldins & water proof curtain
from i.e canopy above the shower
rose Should The basner so desire. the
brace ard pipe together being rigid
ecoush 10 carry rag additional weight
without additional supports attached
70 the was Or ceiling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
Egyptian Paint Palettes Of $500 q. C.

Prot. Petrie has recently described
some OF his discoveries at Hierakon.
polls in Egypt among the tombs of
the first pre-dynastic kings about !, 900
TO 5000 B. C.. Among the finds are
paint palettes used by the royal ladies
-or grinding face paints. TIE artistic
execution OF the carving is excellent
and Slows very high skill Curiously
enough the carvings are of interest to
biologists as they exhibit animals long
since extinct in Egypt-the hartebeest,
etc. The warriors are bearded, and
are armed with bows and arrows,
feathered on two sides, with spears,
javeins, double-headed axes and with
weapons like boomerangs. Two have
lassoes. That the race who made
these objects had very high artistic
taste and a knowledge of technique
which proves long practice is appar-
ent from an inspection of the objects
themselves, which are eminently su.
perior to any later Egyptian work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
The Thrifty Editor.

Not long ago an Eastern Senator
received a request from country edi.
tor in mountainous section for a bic
package Of seeds. He desired a good.
l.: number Of packages, which We're
forthwith sent to him, as it was sup.
posed, for free distribution among the
farmers Of his vicinity. The Senator,
had been in the habit Of sending ou,
big packages Of the seeds furnished
b: the Agricultural Department, to
prominent men in different localities
who disposed Of them where they
would Go good.
Thus the Senator acquired know
edge Of a new use for the generous
gra1u:ry of the government. i. WASH,
long thereafter that letter came from
rival editor in the same town. com.
planning that the first-named knight
Of the quill was using the seeds t.
boom the circulation of his paper. by
offering packages of seeds to those
who subscribed with him.-Washing
ton Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
NOT SAFE FOR ANGELS.
Little Jack Knew There Was DANCE,
In Such Work.

TIE woman with the e1ams.ed tee
cup slipped a-d told this story. She
said the Incident happened il B-ooE:
!!-n.
.. !i.5!s. boy stood al ,!se window
watching rie STOW falling upon the
pavar.aac and blowing together into
dust: patc5es.
..u:s5 he said, Go the angel.
se--d tire Stow?
Yes, dear sad aunt. without look.
;ng up from her BOOK.
There waS silence fo- whiie
Fccm CUT the hose across the way
q w-:te-capped maid came with q
broom ard swepC the sidewalk anc
the steps. She was the maid O. Mrs
s. g very fastidious, fuss: old lady
WHO had a strong dislike for childres
and dirt Indeed, she seemed TO re.
gard the words as Synonymous. Only
that day she had sent little Jacl. and
his chuuas away from her side Of the
street.
Jack watched the maid 70.
awhile" continued the narrator, &C
cording to the New York Times,
then he startled his aunt with thi.
statement:
well, then Id pity the angels il
Mrs. S. catches them putting snow
on her steps,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
WINS pus. From Garments.

As IS well known. there are Ger
tain kinds OF cloth il which the nap
is easily injured b: frequent brushing
TO remove TIE dust. and the use Of a
beate- for this work is about as
harmful. since the blows may fray
TIE garment If much force is exerred.
Ii is the object 0: the device here
presented 70 remove the dust from
garments without injury from either
OF tie above causes, the invention te-
ing devised py Winfield Earbougl OF
Santa Barbara. Cal.
As will IL seen. ,he apparatus COZ
s:sIs OF pair OF tat metallic plates.
SUSPENDED b. Two cords from brack.
g attached 70 door post. window
frame or al: converienr point. the
cords leading along ti-e bracket and
c-G.-z II { weight 10 couEteTbaia1ce
ts.e plates TIE bracket also serves
as a camp n which the garment 70
be c.ea.ei Is secured in such 2 man
1e- caac !. :-a1zs vertically oetveea
the healing ll.ates. These plates have
hard!@s. which are grasped in either
hand % clap t:e beacers together on
the garment. szeccualiy expei!:-s the
dus- a-d dirt without c:.az5.g the ta5.
re c- :1tgr:1s Ite= nap.
-As the b=aTars are perfectly coun-
-a-oa.arced the operator nay readily
.loTe them for contact with every
part OF the garment without. fatigue
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
PROGRESS of lnuention.

Successful experiments have been
made for obtaining alcohol and sugar
from pine and birch sawdust.
French cabinet makers have
learned way of preparing sawdust
and making it into articles of orna-
ment that resemble carved wood.
work.
A Canadian inventor claims to have
invented system of telephoning be-
tween stations, utilizing the railroad
tracks instead of a line of wire for
the transmission OF messages.
The Automotor Journal, London. de-
scribes a new traction engine called
the "pedrail,' which literally walks
upstairs with the stride and surefoot-
edness of an elephant" and hauls
loads far in excess of those the
wheeled traction engine can move.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16

charged Into the caT..c. II the IL
ics.rat!on We snow en improvement
owe. his arrangement. il. which the
AZ is heated b. u aa-e n GENUINE
-too with the tubing through which
The JET Of air passes before being
discharged TO accomplish :ts purpose
The portion OF TIE device which is
s-asped between the thumb an; fl.
ge- IS Used as a reservoir for tie
storage Of a-coho, OF other volatile
liquid, with a vict: tuhe lying BE-
:-eath ccii OF pipe 20 heat the air
il is passage. IT, Ea-.es and heat
ID coil ara surrou-dai By noa-co1-
duccing shield 70 c-o-ec- The hard.
To force the 81" through t:.e taa.in.
and drying co!! ra.b.e bulb IS
compressed II TIE hand a2d =. -ht
picture We show & reservoir below
he bulb. arranged % contain . liquid
medicine 10 be vagc.iz=d and dis
charged from 5te lozz.e b.: compress
sion q the rub5e- br..t The appa-
aus vas designed H. Ca,..o--sia-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
not 60!

se.zing door at random md helping
her 70 mount.
Instead Vi mounting, however, she
fell Dank in ny arma, half swoon-
ing. Behold what she had seen
and ] had seen with her. Al! the
seats ii the carriage we're unoc.
cupieG, but heaped with litter OF
bags and bundles, tumbled peIl-1aell
together like the wreckage left from
d giant struggle. while above the
seats. huddled like monkeys ir the
nets Of the wagon, three wi!d-eycd
men clung, di.ordered also, and hold
ing in their hands three guns at full
cock. the lamp light shining broad
and free into the gaping muzzles.
DO not enter. Do not enter"
yelled in chorus the men as they saw
us. The rest ! lost, as slammed to
the door and lcaped, Sabine and !, to
the van adjoining, scarce conscious
Of what we We're doing in our haste
and bcwilderment.
Did You see them? Did you see
those nen?' she gasped, her breath
coming sobbingly. 1t is duel, a duel,
tell you, an American duel. I've
heard of them often. But bark. bark,
listen to that"
A fusiliade Of guns, regular vol
ey-tWo-three- five - then God
knows how many times the shots re-
sounded, dominated always b. pro-
lon2ed vail, mournful, heart-brcaking
i hear it still-then silence.
They were dead-all of them. They
had fired until it ended thus.
We were going at the rate Of GO
miles an hour. but l sprung to the
door to risk the footboard and go and
see what had happened to our neigh
bors. But as l lowered the glass to
leap. two arms held me fast, and
voice, choked with anguish, but
sounding like an angels in my ear
nevertheless, cried iranticaliy behind
me:
NO, no, PHILIPPE, love you: You
shall not go. They will kill you, too"
She loved me. Parbleu, those luna
tics there might go on Strengthening
each other at their ease. AS for me
| was otherwise occupied.
When the train slowed up for the
Notifications l stepped to the quai
to look about for a sergeant de Vile
when all at once the door of the
wagon flew open beside me, and ]
saw descending, TRANQUILITY bearing
between them an inert mass rolled in
a rug their victim, undoubtedly their
victim, whom we had failed to see be-
fore-our three assassins!
Stop! Stop" / shouted. What
have you there? Quick tell me or
hand you over to the hands of Jus
.ice!"
".Eb? The hands of Justice! No. NO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16

Saline. re Ba-o-a.s - -.[9-c.e?,
~.o vi. go. e.e.ge .ar 2sme. a.
you :are taa-l. xas 4 ;-c12. -T.GsW
CT Paris. p-ae,:,. ~.-c:: an aagTf -
things go. ~ t.c4ga 80. -2I-
al! .9a..-y :@a.s u. age SO "a!
know. atn, :-o-4 10 .e:; So ..--..-.--G
q ~ @"als ~ express -: &c.
:t.j5g.Y X-.e.- exazgara-.3.. a..-
w ~ a.ctc t:e sezs.gs c::c-c=t-:
a. IA: ct4.e Ill a..3a= Z -ct.
haadEsros..4.
Promptly wiz. ire aapaE-a..ce Of
tie frs. ..J-i! Sun The BaroLne de-
pared rom her apartment IN The Rug:
Bien:ai.a-ce, where 10 :.s.t17 .. ne
male aex .ad dared .e- FOOT since
the unhappy accident. Il TOOK. ne q
week 10 uLeart.. her ":.e-eaaouts,
concealed from all The ~or.d-Ei!!a
ces Sycamo-f:g. Caaat!!!v.
Promptly with ths. aean Vi he first
May sun followed her. Precisely
and without leave Or license, III: only
excuse q devotei love Ono matter
how many yesrs' standing. IL: that
risk: nothing gains nothing.
OF Sabine. anger when present.
ed myself at her gate within az hour
If my arrival prefer not 70 .peai
All. mon D.eu," she sighed. 30
what ia q poor woman exposed de-
prived Of protection You would ncv-
ct have dared to DO this had ny has
band been alive, You, hi:; reg. friend,
too. Poor .antoiae."
! sighed in unison.
Poor Antoine. indeea; We viii
talk Of il!n together"
Never. Never
We will talk Of ourselves ,hen, /
should like that better.'
Words that caused her 30 much If.
ritation, it took nae al leas, an hour
to calm her. After which, she vas
unwilling for NE 10 20 until had
sworn. yes, actually sworn, never
to set foot in her house again. Which
oath, made under protest broke the
next morning. and every morning
hereafter that Sabine would permit.
And the day Sabine left off crepe
entirely, profited BY the OCCASION
naturally enough, it seemed 10 me
to squarely present my candidacy for
the succession to poor Antoine"
Poor Antoine. Poor me, should have
said fled, ran, / barely escaped
being thrown from her door; and
all night long | closed not an eye;
the situation seemed to me to be
growing too Desperate
| was no further advanced when
the month Of September arrived, the
last month Of my lease. True, was
no longer chased like a thief from her
house when ] mentioned ny candi
dacy, but Sabine appeared bored
stifled yawn, or turned the subec.
to indifferent matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
Easily Calculated.

An lrshman was filing barrels
with water from a small river to SUD.
ply village which was not provided
with waterworlss. AS he halted to
give his horses rest gentleman
rode up and asked:
How long have you been hauling
water, my good man."
Tin years, or more, sor."
"Ah! And how many loads do you
make q day."
From tin to fifteen, accordin' to
the weather, sor.''
"Well, Pat" said the gentleman,
laughing, "how much water have you
hauled altogether"
The Irishman jerked his thumb in
the direction of the river, at the same
time giving his horse the hint to start
and replied:
"All the wather that yez don't see
there now, sor."-Chums.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
ADVANTAGES Of New Lam,.

1t is claimed for the mercury yapor
lamp, which Eliminates by the in
candescence of mercury converted
into vapor in a vacuum tube by cleo
tricity. that it will take but one-third
the energy required for the arc light
and but one-eighth the energy used
by the incandescent filament.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
|l1lJflNQ
OF TIE. D4Ni
A Lesson on Ethics

Ny darling said a mothe-. tstin,
leave of her newly-married dzu,h,ss
in welded life there is much to bs.,
and forbear; but remenbe. .bis-
never hit your husband with the ,ss.,
roller or potato-masher. The psezenee
OF hair on your pastry or mashed NJ
tatoes would lower you in the ESTEEM
of your friends. If occasion s-isas ia
poker is quite as effective and rno,s
ladylike.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
Favored by Fortune

-la her aye oyer sone repairs done
-et...t: a. her apartment.
t.: :.ad s!Gas!: closed the doors
Il t-e eHp::ss t4a- evening, wh:c1
:.a.ca.= !ao.a -as. s:'3as Up al Chan
,...T. az: .-!.! Sabine had not come.
5Le o-.g -aacaed the platform IL
.c',tt q chA bel rang 70 start
g.jct., Qu!c. E1rr: ". Ma
DANE TIE enp.oyes cried, Wildly
aec.o1i-e.
"yu:e.. Qu.cE, hurry" reoeated /
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-16
The Same Old Game,

And Who" whispered a member
Of the legislative committee. is to
get the hot end of this deal?"
The people" wildly exclaimed the
irate member who was floating with
the reformers.
oh, we'll. then, so ahead" said the
first member, in a relieved tone L
didn't know but what it was to b.
one of us for change"