davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Hprgeidlageaes &mrnbsment Sur Gsnftttatirn
Dpa Chin.
Ginsslbaftbarfett fir aftiDnare.

Sci es befnIoiien bon Der @eneraI @iiembIb.
bes GtaateS Sbo:
@ection 1. Dab ben Gttmmeebern bes
Gtaates Ohio am eriten 9ienfiae na9 Dem erD
linterbreitet ,perbeft ion, nm Section 3, Mrttiel
XIII Der Contribution hes Gtaates 70 5li antens
oiren, baB foldbe ipie foIet lautet:
Irti.sl XIII.
5ecttpn3. 3. Nbeaben bon Brtoatsg orporae
ttoneu follen Durd1 loltbe Odttel, ipie iie bonn
Gefeb boreeftbrieben, geilbert tperoen, aher iis;
fetnem Sale 1nu ir9eno etn Ictlondr inoioioue1
ooer itr i'm 8eitse babenoen unbe5abIten Nes
tien.
Section 9. Sci eenannter @abI fouen
bic Wdbler, tueld9e 5u @uriten foItben Mn,enbcs
ments 9n ftiIHlen niiniben, ,aut ibren Stimnls
liabtIitb arHenhment," uno bieienieen, neIdbe
I0l6em ENHANCEMENT ppponiren ril0agn auf inrea
Wabl5etteln bic g8orte ber5ei1net baben:
~@gainft ftngIe Iiabilitp uIneHbment."
go. 9. WecSeinnpn
Gpreber beS Geprdfentantenbaufes
GarIe. Mippsrt.
Naffirt am go. spriI 1902
Bereinigte Gtaatcn bon 9meriia, Ohio
Office oes StaotSieiretGrs.
SD, 2emts 2apIt1, Gtautsfefret6r
beS .Staates Cbio, befnei1iee bierniit, bnB bas
B0ritebenbe eir1e eennre 9lhiGriit elmer BON Der
0eneral MtfelHhlbs DeS StanteS Ohio am 90.
Mprtl Y. .. 1902 angenonmeneu gemeinfmafts
mGsa Sns t M gis gs Y osT gfs
Office befinbet. entbalter TT
SnM Seugnib Deiien. babe ih .bierirrter meis
men gsanien gsIebt lnb mein DfifcieIIes eieeel
belgefsef IN golun1bus. am 27 Iaae beS Sas
as1is 2. .sss,iis ssss..i.9:..s.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16

bes Gei6es, beTen 8eoeutung gan5
tpeIentlt9 bon elmer leitungsfdblgsn
9lrbeiterf6aft mitbebingt lit. Die
9auptaufgabe bes neuen Rei9stags
pirb aber INNER bic iein, ben &dmpf
um Die SanoelsbertrGge gu einenl gllrz
fttgen NbI9lub au brtngen. Wtr hd=
ben bier einen 4uBenbanoel BON Nabez
gu II, 900 Millipnen Mart 81 pertbstz
0igen unb arbererleits Fir einen Be
p0lferun9s3upa9s BON jdbrli9 80O,z
900 9selen porauIorgen. Wir beii@
Ben snbui itrien, bic NIT 80 unb ip9dr
nit Is prpcent ibrer Gr3eugung ouf
ben guslanbnarft angelpieIen itnb.
Wir miiifen 5usGeid Mittel uno Wese
finben, INN Der Gefabr gu begegnen,
bic aug Der Breispoltttt perfdebener
5Dnoitate fir MusFubr unb Snlanosz
con1um erfpG9it. 9tur bur6 etne raz
bifdIe Qlenberung Der bonn Rei4stag
bei9loHenen SoliGbe, nur bur6 elne
ebenIol9e Menberung Der 3oQtarife
unierer M6fubgebiete fDnren mir 5u
brau9baren 8ertrdgen gelangen. Der
Rern un1erer eltItellung 1T ni4t in
Seer unb Slotte au finben. Die Stelz
luno, bic mir innerbdlb Der glationen
etnnebtnen, 1T bos Drobuct Der beuts
Iben 8efQmntarbeit, Der NnItren9unz
gen bon Mifeni4aft, aunit unb 9s@
tperbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
1tndJ ortt 9ttd1,rnhlr,t.

Die coeIsrDatioen 3eitunSen in
9eutI6lanb feben nun nd9 Dem Qusz
faa Der Sti1tpablen Die oiifteren
pbrdien iiber bic f9iperen 3eiten, bic
benz Gside bsporiteben, fort. 5elbfz
perItdnbli9, .benn tpenn mein SUB
lein trdge lduft, gebt audi bic Welt
glei6 auf bic Neige". Denen aber,
Die nidt BLOB Barteiinterefen Derfol>
oen, fpirb bas NeIultat gan3 pilltoms
men iein, nenn aud bic 2iberalen eie
nen li1t 10 foloffalen Gorti9ritt oet
5oeialDemofruten geiDiinldt bdtten
nahft bem Centrum bic gr0Bte Sab
Der eiBe i'm nsuen Heihstag unb ar
5timmen3abl ale anoeren 9arteier
iiberraet hnben. llsbsr bret Wiaionel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
@prgeidlaasnes Mmenbemcrt sur Gunitttuttut
upn EIin.
Wannieipals salnftfifatipn.

Sci es beitbIoiien bon oer GeneraI 9tienlbl6
bes Gtaates Sbio:
eeftton l.. Sab ben g8dbIern beg @taa'
I'M siobenlber 1908 Elm gori@lag unterbreitet
ner6en ION, ben slrtifel .13, Section 8 Der Con.
ftitution beg StaoteS Sbio 5u anlenoiren, 70 baB
.artifei Is, gection g. Sic @eneraI af.
fembIb ion burdb anaemeiue @efese 8orfebrurls
gen treffen, fir bic Organization bon Gtdhter,
rem Se.uait, betreffs Der 8etteuerung, aGebs
ments, @eIoanleiben, Gontrabirune BON Sdul.
ben nrtb @erpfdnbllne ibres Credits bei9rdnfen,
borauseefesf, baB bic General Niienblb Gtdbte
in 1tidbt mebr, nod tpeniger. alS orei &loien
eintbeilen mag uitb % %peIn i9l9e gtntastlnne
foIaenSe iein, aber feline anbere: aue gtdote,
tpel6e eine 8ebGlierung bon Inebr alS @inbuns
ssrtausao 8dbsn 0sn staDte 5is Der srten
bon nidt ntebr aIs ginbunberttaufeno, nod
tpeniser aIs fitnfuro5Ddn3ig. Iaufeno 5dbIen,
follen Stdbte Der 5fpeiter Hlaiie fein; aIe aroes
eeftion2. Sci folder @abl toIIen bic.
ienieen Stimmeeber, tpeldbe fir Elm foIbes
almenbemert gu ftim,nen tpiinfdben, aufx itren
9snnieisaI iSSI eIaififtafion .atmeaoement pes.
nnb oieienigen, ipeItbe fol6em 9lnenbement OPS
po;iren, follen auf ibren gtimm3etten bic
agorte bereei@net ba6sn:. "Wslntctpal Glafitft.
gecfiom 5. Siefss gmenpement fou am
eriten Gage bes Sanuar 1904 in araft treten.
SO. G. Wtc&tnnoH,
Gpredber oeS Observation-Disclosures
S. .. 4r6er,
Gempprdrer BoritBenber oes Genats.
stueenontrnen am %. Sftober 1902.
gereiniete Gtaaten bon @merifu. Ohio,
Office beg Staatsiefretdrs
SO, Gemts aapIin, @taatsfetretdr
bes Gtaates Ohio, bef6eintge biermit, oab bas
gorftebenbe cine eenane slbf9riit einer bon Der
Generai @ifenbIb bes GtaateS Sbio am 20. Of'
tober q. g. 1902 anaenomuenen gemeinf9nft'
!idben ReIoluton lit, rite folbe in benz Driet'
naiagrotofone, oas it1 iest i'm ardbibe tn oiefer
Office befinoet, entbalter it,
men ysanien eefebt unb mein offcieues Gieaei
beieefiief in Columbus, nm "a. Gage bes Sa'
n,ar o. g. 1903.
Cents @. GabIin,
Gtaatsiefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16

fiinftsn fir ale Stautss unb apfaIs 3pede liz
rpIuee ggeiIe tretfen, dIs otefeIbe fur 9uf be"
finoen mag. 9te Gublecte Der geleuerun9 lnr
Gtaatss unb aotals3fpede follen flatltft6trt pets
ale ale gubieefe SerfeIben aiajie tein nnO nur
sesrabniBpIdse, olfentlt6e s6ulbduler,, Sans
LEI eerr6tnRaen fe 6ieen snate S rein p1bpa
aeu GbarafterS, Dffentlides GeentbuHs, pas
ausfdIteBt9 .tiir 5tfentIlpe 3neae bennst Ulro. n
Gunoert Dollars n!dbt iberteieenoen sBertD ftr
ieoes SnSiotbuum, m6een ourf augeme1He 0s'
ese bon Der geteuernng ausgenon.met = ss,, mes,
@icen!euu,s fou bon Belt gu Belt ernlittelt uoo uno
6ifentii9 hefannt eeeeben peroen, pte oies
bonn Sefete bsitimnt iperoen ma9: -.;.,,,,o.
ber fpeIhe iiir elm iold1e8 almenoement 81 Tim"
gSorte bersei6net bdberi .aarattpn smenoe, nso.,
9Imenbement ppponiren .foGen auf ibren gttmMs
8etteIn bic gRorte ner5ei6net baben "1aIaflon
''Es5fis gection 8. Siefes slmenbement iou om
erIten Gage bes Sanuar 1904 in Sarntt treten.
80 g. W2c&tnuon,
Spretber bes Observation-Disclosures.
eorIs agstiSsSt gStSSs5tg Stg gsnots.
Gneenomulen an %. slprtI 1902.
| G3ereiniate @taaten bon g(merfa, Ohio,
Office bes Staatsfefretdrs.
SD, 9enis 6. 9anIin. @taatsfeiretds
| oeS gtaatcs Ohio, bef1einiee biernrit, bab nas
8oriteben6e eine aenaue gtbfdrtt etner BON 6sr oo
sra snSFq l. geSS38 s. nso3 ns8 p zen eene6a:
Itd1en 8etoIution 1T, luie foI6e IN Dem Srl9ls
nal8rotofoue, oas iicp ieet i'm slrdtoe III oteler
Office beftn0et, entbalten tit.
Bum 8euentb 9eiien. babe i'd .bierunter mel,
| men 9tanIen eeieSt uno mein otfteieles Sie9ei
beteefitgt, IN eeInmbus om 27. Gage oes So
2emis g. 2abItn.
| @otaQtS1 etcetQr,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
pte ns1,trd1ett 111ae,ttburBer

sSn Der 2ursmbursiIden 3ammer
tpurbe iiinsft trob bes Miberitrebens
einiger GranaDsltnge enbli4 Die beutz
fde Gpra9e our 8er9anblunssipra9e
er1oben. Oas 1T immer6in Elm grpBer
Iortf9ritt i'm n2dnb9en", in pel4em
man felt benz 9estnn bes leBten Sd6rz
bnnberts geipobnt mar, anes 5ran50z
iifde Ielbitperitdnbli6 als bas iupez
ripre, me6ripertbige anaufeben. llnb
5elbft Der srOBe arieg, ben bic tpieOers
bereinten beutI9en Stdmme eegen ben
fpelf9en Grbfeinb i'm Satire 1870
fiibrten, bru9te Bel ben 2uremburgern
feline 5innesGnberung berbor. sic be-
6arrten meiit in ibrer franaDfI6en
Geiinnung unb priigelten iogar munz
den beutI6en @ren3PpitiaDn, Der CUR
sEeier zines @ieges Der beutIhen Mafs
fen ieinen Magen nit Grin geI6miidt
Gatte, ipeiblib bur4. @s seb0rte in
beutf9en GeIellfd3aften gum euten
Eon, frana0iifd su Ihndttern unb ea
salt als plebeiif6, fid Der oeutiden
Gpra6e gu beOiensn. llnb bod Daren
nnb finb bic 2uremburger srunb.
beutfc6 unb urbeutih, ibre 8orfahrer
ffGnben e1ebem trsu su Raifer uni
Reid. llnb an ben beifsn 5errfhern
Bic ie duF benz beutfden 8aigert5ror
iaBen, geb0rten bic Raifer aus rem
sbIen 2uremburser 6olife. sn alter
aeiten begten unb nGhrten bic aurem
Surgsr .:asrl ipoblbegriinbsisn oui
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16

esgen bic benddbdrten JranacFen lnb
llrBen bieTe oft bic @uGt ihrsr beutz
fdoen 9lrme fii6len. Wiit @era6tung
blidfen Bic beutI6en 2urembnrger auf
Sic DeIfhen, beren Sod tie nimmer
trdqsn ipplten. @lIerbtngs mar
2nrernbure Ieit benz Sabre 1444 nit
oem $oer8ogt6um 8urgunb pereinigt
beibe aber paren beuti9e aeidsldn>
Der. Gs mar Elm belDenmiitbiger
&anpf, ben Die 2uremburger 9egen Die
Iieareihen frau5DFTden Sruppen am
Gsnbe bes 18. sSabr6un0erts fiibrten.
Grit nit Der 3ett bes groBen Rapplepn
bat Die GprItebe fir pas ,Sran3DiiIde
in 2uremburg iid eingebiirgert. Iber
bic I6ma6boGfte 3eit lit nun Doriiber.
Die 2uremburger tperben 1ih ieBt fpiez
Der ibrer beutI I6en 5tummeSangsboz
riafeit betpuBt, bic amtli6e unb Sc
ri9tsIprahe mar frii6er bas 5ran3Ofiz
Ide. Sin GROCER Manbel beginnt iih
AIT pollaieben, unb bds 8orJehen Der
2uremburger Rammer in Der Wleherz
einfiibrung Der beutI9en Sprd4e bet
ben Gerbanblungen ldBt boffen, baB
in bem dlten beutIden 2dnbe Don Dem
oIten beutI6sn Stdmm enDllb ipteoer
0eutid tptro gefpro6en per9en.
(Wlib. 8pltSblatt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Gtne 9d119ls u1tf Reirett.

Gin S9iff auf aetIen aIs S9uIe.
9as 1T Elm neues unb jebenfuQs etgenz
ortiges unternebmen duf benz @ebtete
Der YGbagpgit, bas in ben Ser. Stuaz
ten tn's 2eben eerufen tporben 1T.
0os neue eSnititut, bas in IboDe S.
lamb incprporirt unb unter ben Nabiz
sutipnss9eIeben Der Ser. Staaten sez
fiibrt tpirb, beibt Sbe Nautical Prezi
peratorp 99ooI. 0as Segelf4iff,
uSbe poung Nmerica". mDDerniter
Sta9lconTtruttipn, nit alem tpiinz
I9ens.nertben Comfort etn9eri9tet
unb gsfiibrt bon einem erfa6tentnI
gapitdn unb tii9tissn Offi8teren, TT
fir bic S9ule etngeribtet tporDen.
Gin 2ebrItdb BON 25 profeKoren ifti
getppnnen tpprDen, llnter i6nen au6
Elm 9altimprer: profeFor Q.8. Sauit,
ser bis9er an Der uMesleDan timber
fitGt" cine profei1ur fir moberne
Spra9en inne bate. Sir gpmnaittz
Ihe l1ebungen, Observation-Disclosures
llnh hergleid}en 1T Gorge getragen.
Die 3u6l Der S9iiler 1T auf $50 norz
nrirt. l1nb Mnfangs September ioll
bte1e ,59ule auf Reiien" ibrsn On
fang nebmen. 0ie QlnItalt min fir
bDbere tptiIeni9aftli6e Snftttute por@
bereiten, min aber ben 30glingen 5uz
elei9 prattiIGen MnI9auungsunters
ri1t seben. sic fpllen anDere 2dnber
fennen lernen, nit anberen 9eattonen
| in gerubruns tomnten, ii9 iiber comz
mersie[le 8erbdltniiIe prientiren. babel
dber aud gu Wafer nnb am 2anbe
tpiFeni6aftlib arbeiten. Gin Rurius
pon bier sSabren tit DorseIeben, in
fpel9em yabrten nad ieDem marlti@
men Sunbs Der grbe eema9t tperben
| Tonen. Ood fOnnen 3oglinge aud
fir ein5elne Sabre aufna9me finben.
Die erite Reife ion nab S9ottlanb,
! Nortpegsn, Odnenarf, beutIden Sdz
fen, Mntiperpen, 2onbpn, 9apre, @iz
braltar, Waurfeille, gai55a, g1eapel,
Sunis, qllgier, Sanger,. Mabeira,
8arbabos, Srinibab, ct. 8incent,
ct. 2ucia, ct. taitts, pprto Rieo,
6apana, Mnnapo1is, Rep ODrf unb
| J1eipport geben. @on ben 6afenitdo<
ten iperoen audi SnlanDitdbte nnter
2eitung Der profeiIoren beIu9t, 10
Berlin, paris. Hpm II. a. gnf See
erbalten bic 5hiiler nnterriht in Der
NaDigation unD ba Das 59ifF fir
aegebane 0dae aud unter 9ampf fab
rem fam i'm SneenieurtpeIen
! Dampfbarfailen, Ruberz unb Segel.
bopte geben @elegenbeit 81 Sport.
iibunsen auf Dem MaiIer. Der Som.
mer jebes sSubres ipiro in ben Ser
5taaten psrlebt. Selbftberitdnblid
Lift cine ipl9e 5dule nidt billig. Di
Soften fir ieben 5diiler belaufen it'd
pro ssabr uuf 1880 Dollars. Rnabei
Don IA biz Is eyabren. bic in Der Wub
] ibrsr Gltern DorfiHtis sepeien iinb
I f0nHen In bisfer 56ule Dds 9lnge
: Ine6me nit benz RiiBlihen berbinben
! MeiIen unD ituDiren iinD teibes sriinb
J fih. galt. @. gorr.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Esrsei1fassmes slutenbement sur Gonisttutts~
psn Ebis.
gsftsnerams.

Gel es BON Der General MiiemhIp bes Ginn<
fes Ohio betdbioifen: Dab ben Gtimmeebern otes
feS Gtaates am erfter Dtenftag man benz ere
ften WscBtaae I'M Nopember 1903 ein Dcrfniag
felS XII ber Contribution bes Gf1ntes Ohio az
auenbiren, 10 bab berfeIbe folgenbertnabsn Lou,
ten fon:
Mrtttef XII.
Ssettpn 2. Sic General Mnembln JoH
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Pretty Pe,,Ieoa,s,.

As to the shape of the popular pct.
coat. 1t is little changed. though n
widening of the outside skirt must nj
uraliy soon effect an increase in u
under one. The best gown skirts
the market are already very full
the back. and II is predicted that pet
coats VIII soon be as wide as tn
have lately been narrow.
Meanwhile. as everything is done
preserve the umbrella look OF the &
up. some OF the tricks employed i.
achieve slimness are worthy of stud
Where the thickness of tho outsi
skirt admits of {, many stoutly bu
figures go entirely without petticoa
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

wiser, and men are afraid of her
tongue. Gray hairs, however, are re-
garded as crown of honor, and to
Turk his mother is his truest friend;
he pets her tenderly. goes to her for
counsel in all his difficulties. and re-
lies upon her to watch for opportuni-
ties to advance his worldly affairs
when out ''gossiping."
But the main business of the old
women of Turkey is matchmaking;
they talk of weddings wherever they
go, and they negotiate all the prelim-
inaries of marriage. The bride
hunter for man relative is called
geurudje Zone who inspects). When
she visits a house where there are
marriageable girls she Immediately
announces her mission, and while the
maidens are being made ready she is
served with coffee. Then come vari-
GUS civilities. such as Your daughter
is like full moon, and the match
maker puts a series of questions to
the mother, who thereupon proceeds
to descant on her daughters eyes,
plumpness and accomplishments. The
visit ends with the assurance on the
part of both women that IF fate so
wills it" they will be happy to arrange
a marriage.
The matchmaker reports to her son
about the lovely angel" and the next
step is to ask the. consent of the girls
parents in writing. This petition is
usually accompanied by a gift of fruit
and flowers. and then day is appoint
ed when the lover is to ride by the
young woman's house and be exam
ined by her through the window graf
ing. The result of this inspection is
reported by the parents, and if 1t is
favorable the lover If wealthy. makes
gift to the girl of about $1,000 this
counts as the brides first instalment
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
VentriIoquiaI Fowls,

M Emile Merwert, secretary general
of French Guiana, has sent to the Jar
din des Plantes in Paris two pairs oi
ventriloquial fowls. These birds are
greatly amusing visitors to the gar
dens who assemble round their cage
by their cries. which at one time appear
to come from the trees, at others from
the sky, and sometimes from the
midst of the crowd itself. The flesh
of the birds Is said to be more savory
than that of pheasants or the fine-;
guinea fowls. and their eggs are IL
great favor among American epicures
The Empress Josephine tried to ac
climatic the species in the Malmai
son aviary, but without success.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

White promises to continue wiz
ter fad.
A wreath of green is worn on eiabe.
rate coiffures.
Sleeves grow more voluminous from
elbow to wrist.
Petunia is to share the fuchsla rage
in autumn colors.
Bunches of red and white currant5
are feature of the new millinery.
In evening and tea gowns the fash
ions of the first empire are followed.
A trimming of black velvet bows Il
one of the prettiest OF quaint revivals.
A jeweled band of lace. fittinl;
snugly like a dog collar, is worn VITA
evening dress.
Accordion plated skirts and waists
are one OF the loveliest fashions Of
the hour. E
Jeweled reticules OF golden links are
carried at garden parties, theaters ami
all fashionable gatherings.
The newest touch is to turn the
deep shoulder collar up on each sids
upon the shoulder as though TO leays
the arms free.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

pease the populace and to assure the
people that he is not stingy, a number
of porters precede him scattering fruit
and small coin among the crowd.
Alighting at the door of the house the
bridegroom at once ascends the stair
case between two rows of friends of
the families of the contracting parties,
who proclaim their blessings in
noisy manner. The bride, yelled in
pink sauze and attended by two duen-
mas, is at the top of the staircase. To
her the bridegroom makes low bow
and then takes her by the hand and
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

it never occurs to him to pump a
couple of tons of water to the surface
from the bottom of big well. This
would afford just as much exercise and
be of as much practical use. In
country houses and other places where
there are tanks to be kept filled by
hand it is a matter of some difficulty
to keep the reservoir filled. With the
spring arrangement shown, which
can be readily fastened to almost any
pump, the labor is greatly cut down.
1t is tEue that the work is not made
enhancing and that the children will
not cry for the pleasure of pumping,
but the work will be made much
easier. as the springs themselves will
lift certain amount of the water.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

conducts her to a salon, when, having
installed her under dais, he retires.
Then follows procession of the
friends neighbors and beggars before
the bride, who has meanwhile lifted
her veil.
After this ceremony the imam is
heard calling the faithful to evening
prayer in the gardens, and as the
guests respond to the summons the
bridegroom escapes to the harem,
where he, al last, is permitted to see
his brides face. 1t is an anxious mo.
ment, for the bridegroom is not sure
till then whether the bride is plain
or pretty. If he is satisfied it is said
that the stars of the pair have met"
If he is disappointed he simply says
"kismet. 1T was written.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
MARRIAGE Elm TURKEY


No one who has lived in Turkey and
had an opportunity of acquainting
himself with the domestic life of the
people could fail to recognize the i'm
portant part women play in Turkish
society. says traveller who has just
returned from the land of the Sublime
Porte.
Especially is this true of the "oId
woman" who, unless she is incapaci-
tated by age or sickness, leads life
of great activity and usefulness.
Young women look upon her with a
great respect as an experienced ad-
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Cloth and chlnon-

Cloth and chiffon seem an incong'
GUS combination. yot they are oc
sionaliy made to harmoniEe perfect
A plum-colorcd cloth gown is dcsci
ed with bodice and yoluminous siee,
of chiffon OF the same shade. both
Ing trimmed with applications
leaves formed OF the cloth. Pl
color. by the way, is TO be much s.,
In the autumn. II is one OF the col
peculiarly suited to be worn with ri
hued autumn. Like brown and CT.
son. II tones In with the season. I
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

OF pin money. A few days later a
formal betrothal takes place at the
home of the bride-elect in the pres
ence of priest. In the interval be-
tween betrothal and marriage the low
er is not allowed to see the girl of his
tmother's) choice, but he is not for
hidden to send presents to her. How
ever, this interval is matter of a
few days only.
On the day of the marriage the
house and grounds of the brides pa
rents are thrown open to the public,
and a mob of both sexes fiocks to the
garden to see the bridegroom appear
in his best" on horseback. To ap-
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Owen paw Corn Bread.

Take two teacups OF boiled homIny
and while hot mix with 1t very
large spoonful OF butter: beat four
eggs very light and stir them into the
hominy; add pint OF milk. gradually
stirred in. and a half pint of white
corn meal: salt. The batter should be
of the consistency of boiled eustard.
Bake with good deal of heat at the
bottom of the oven and not to much
at the top. The pan should be deep.
This bread is often baked In milk
pan.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Elaborate Imported Gown.

An imported gown of reseda velvet
has the skirt trimmed with bands of
broadcloth in the same shade. The
blouse bodice has a trimming OF Per
sian embroidery, and II is made to
close on the left side, 1t is shirred
over the shoulders. the shirring cN'
tending to the sleeves. which are very
full. The yoke and the under-slceves
are of white lace over pale green
silk, and the top of the collar Is OF
the same.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
nosouito a Back Number.

The jdea SO largely prevalent that
the New Jersey mosquito is the great.
est pest that afflicts humanity evident
ly is erroneous. Witness this descrip.
ton of the 'Midge," from an English
periodical: I'VE describe this fear.
fully venomous insect with fear and
trembling, for should true and par.
ticular account of the virulent little
beast get to the ears of say half
dozen of them, and they discover who
was their historian, we might meet
with an excruciating death. In size
the "Midge" is nothing formidable,
and looks, when not under the lens,
like tiny bit of black thread about
one-thirtieth of an inch long; and yet
the diminutive speck. which will
crumble TO nothing under the slightest
pressure of the finger, can raise
mound of inflamed flesh the size of n
baseball, lasting for period of one
week to three months. or longer, leav.
ing the slenderest ankle with no more
elegance in 1t than there is In Ger.
man sausage. Talk about the mos.
quito! Talk about the viper, Why
the "Midge" could insert It's venom
as easily through the steel-clad leg
piece of an ancient knight as IL could
through the open-work stocking of one
of England's fair daughters! Indeed.
II a viper possessed but half the
amount OF poison in proportion to its
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

To remove mud stains from dari.
dresses dissolve a little carbonate OF
soda in water and wash the stains
with 1t. Spots may also be removed
from black dresses by washing with
a very weak solution of ammonia.
Irons should always be kept In
dry place. A convenient thing to keep
under the SGT tubs or In some other
out-of,he way corner is soap box.
Into which may be placed tho fat
irons, holders. stand and wax cloth
when not in use, says the Chicago
News.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Poets Brother still Lives.

c. e. Whittier. brother of John
Greenleaf Whittier, Is a resident OF
Winnebago county. Iowa. He is past
seventy-six years of age and in good
health. He is engaged in farming. and
is looking after 100 acres of corn that
he has in this year. He bears a strong
resemblance to his famous brother.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12
Peach PUDDING.

Pare and slice six ripe peaches: adj
TO them one pint of sweet milk. ono
half cupful OF bread crumbs. two
thirds cupful of sugar. three egga
yolks and whites beaten separately. y
pinch of salt. and onc-half teaspoonfrJ
each OF cinnamon and nutmeg. Stic
all together, then turn into n buttered
pudding dish and bake till set. Serve
hot with hard sauce or cold With
swe estened cream.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-12

The gown at the left is OF, blue serge
or cloth. The bolero Is composed OF
many bands OF the cloth, some fin
ished at the ends with buttons. and is
trimmed with colored gnlloon. OF sort
of basket. or mating. weave. The col
lar and cuffs are of ermine. the cravat
of black satin. and the draped girdle
of blue velvet. The skirt. of walking
length. is plated all round to plain
hip yoke. The right.hand gown. Is Of
gray cloth. The bolero and odd
sleeves. loose on the outside. are trim.