davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
@rpnup.

gtr. % MtrS. IeOer @uttormien
SSc al Springfielo Gopnibip boIot
forrige Gn@oog &rplup ior i'm Sat
ter 8eotn % Oloi @cgg Ssn al Nr.
% Nrs. Sobn Sega. @rIien ianot
Stao / 8uibington |roirie airfe, Ser
pdr pattcrt impffet FOR NuIeOningen,
% gautIe &aItor &orcn forrctteor.
9rltoefsl9et utdottc opre mir0it 50
Sput0 SeIte. Nntomncn III &rt0e'
bltiet, Der lager lunt % pert onrtn'
get al itore 2rGr, ierpere0e$ en- goo
Ntooag / ct tort Eclt, Ser rummeoc
4 LANCE @orOe. boiIfct o8iaa bar NOD
petoigt, ga Der bar 175 mobnone
8ipiter, % eiter NQaItlSet bar set
let at ior0ripe Sioen / Set Itore Brit
0eb,lS % noe i 0et grsnne. 9rtoc'
oorret fit mango patre % pprolTtI0c
Grcienter, Der uil OPre Oerr ct oat'
fert Nin0e ON Sen for oem Itore Tag.
gtfiS SliIin Wocn ipiuebe 9rpaup$'
m1rihen. Der oar II grlt0cpiger %
10 gruoeipcn0c. 9~ru0epigcr1e bar
SeIgo SSacobior, Sophia, G~Ii5ubetb %
9ettp Segg, Sauna &snntug, AIice
Safe, gIi5abetb ODE, &nmab Gimme.
polS, Srina Roberg, Sopbio Saugen,
3oria Sanger. 9r~ltOeiuerSene par
Carl Sacobien, G6Mpb Rsrnin9, gu,
ituo 90 Sobr Sc9g, Com og @uitao
SoI9eu. @m. 2inrcooIo, George
Sooe, 8auI Doe % @uit. Neis.
Dc RpgtNr FIAT 30 i Spo Ilfotu,
bocr DIR. 9ega bar ppret oct iiOite
Gar FOR at bpQ9e Sus o. iteae iitono
for lin %tiItonmenoe &uitru. 9lonot
Sargpeisbeie8en0e fan nppne$ Geo.
Sooe, Slais "9oheIor" Ben ira 8rr.
riet % Ole % @uQif Riitc ira Siolr
Sails. 8rs6re til Mrs. g. q. Doe.
9ruOeporret bill fIpttc iii lit npc
Stem ON et Gar llgerS 1i0, % Sc OiI
piSielig tnge meO itg Sl0utninge5 %
Setrers parmeitc Gnifcr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Snlofummert Ennbbeb er i,muli,

rtoar 9IoSet er tpnot og p~anoboloigt
eaer naar oct iom 6slge al llrenbe.
Der er bleuet ilsut og trG9tflDoetbe
6orism life en- iaabau Gilitanb ct
2teblif, men 9isr aft, bpao De fan,
for at rette oerpoo, 90 mango Slags
SDgbomme fslger al lirent 8loo.
De fan ~9ienpinbe SelbreO og 2pffe
oeb at BRUCE Or. GeterS "aurifo",
Oct befienote % popuIpre 2paemio.
BEL, Der / iaa lang 1to bar beItaoet
&iOens Yrspe. Gen er life en- gpo.
tbefer'@ eOicin, men ipl9cS til 6or.
brugernc giennem ipecieIt oniutte
agenter eQer, bpor ingelt iaooonne
finOeS, birette ira Gobrifontcn, Or.
Seter 6abrnep, 112-114 50.
Sopne aue., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
banoclsrorcIicn.
Gftcripsraiclcn cr ircmocIcs icUn
% &riicruc faitc,

@i n. IS. Run & Cos uouu1lr1c
3anoeIsooeriiats oatcrct iroitc %pr.
bag, bioiGttea:
yie0 ~lluoto8cIic Al Sc Iorrct,
niu8abranter, buori oet oltlo cr irillc
poa benue Iorsti0, tunrr &nObrret.
uin8erre pao, al Gitcriyprgjcltr
tremoeIea or icUn, oa at Nriicrnc
pcoIi8choIoee ioite. Den ToritorrcI.
icrne / QerttI &nounricu opbrper
tiIoeIs De go0c @irfntngcr al Aftipi,
teten pon arore Gmrua0cr.
SernbaHernes @ruttotnOtpgt uat
/ ben fsrite llge al Ilni fun 3 BRO.
cent bsiere emo / 0cu liliUarcn0e llQc
ifior, O8 beune ringc 6orsgclie ifuI.
nes ubeluttenoe 6Ionman | geiten.
8uiernsoPIasene Oeo Smeltopr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Jnepiclicn / Big Canoe
5000 Wcnneifcr bctlager / SubUiel.
icn af ben ngc Sirfc.

NIori9 ier bar Der pRret iomlet
ioo mango Vtenreiter poo gig Canoe
iom III iioite Ssnoo8, ga ocn npe %
prG8ti8e airfe, iom cr opfsrt al Den
norife SDnoocs NenigbeO Oeruoe,
blep inopiet. 6oru0en Big Canoe.
Solicit bar ser cn Woaie 3elta9erc
ira Ircornb, 9cipcr Spring 8roOe q
ANDRE Ste6er i Ome9ncn. IntaQct al
tilite0epTrcnoc nniIoue& ira $500 ii,
5000. Zen npc &irfc or rllmmeli1;
men ior ion mango er ser ma,
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Isjuranecs Sclifabsmp DC.

Set norife Farmers assurance.
SeIifab"s Wsbe / Iecorab forleben
ltae par noaenlunoe aobt beis9t.
&aNererenS Snbberetuin9 bite, at
Selifobet or belbist itiuet. Den IN.
Der iaaIeoes:
SaSisbebp bntrs 3Sie Suui 1902 . 1894
SRobetalt llollusniHs I Garets
Samleoe ubetiter ............ l,SS7,57
SpiItst siuer ell 8asiebcbolouins
tpr. ..Sl.OlS96
SefretGrenS Happort piite, al
@ebIemmcrues initial bar poret optil
1904, % at Den iamIebe Sum al
biSieS assurance forlebeu @inter
bar 81 500, S35. Icnue Sum er be.
tpbelis forsaet.
Sslgenbe eamle gmbebSmGub
blep enitemmist aienpaIgte frr nrite
Ior: u. ~Saeobion, Yrriibent
Oils Carton, Siee.g rGiibent: :.
!. Stunning, Sefreter; q. Sbomp.
Jon, aasierer; Geo, %. anSeriou,
Ibiuiter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

Wr. Eruetur, iom er 6ormolro i
Gtptl SerOice commissioner, oplpier
efter S%pfororing al 8eneroIpoItmeIt,r
Fapne, at Ell bsi gmbeosmonO. bpi,
gSapn life opgiueS, bar bciut en- bel
Gel GmbeSer ueb Yoitfontoret / 81.
itrict Of Columbia neo Mrno, Der
life bar ta8et Den loubeialeoe @ya.
men % ptier fig at p9re uol1eligc.
Gette Foitfontor bar en- Operfloo al
9etiente, Der er Iiigeioo lnpttise JON
Sc er ungopen0i9e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

Erineipalcn: Sen ltn9e Game,
icm fom ber for ct Nar ii0eu, er ole.
rebe meeet bebrc inoc / 6orretnirt.
gen enc Dc. % ies tpnfer itertt pNa
at 0iprc benbe til G9ef for Oenne sf.
beIing, ifient iee er rro for, at set
piloe bIipc ubebogeli9t ior Gem at
itoa llnocr beltoeS 9ommnnoo."
9etienten: "Ia, oct begpuber ie9
at bIipe pant til. gi giftebe os / FOR
rioe Wauneo."
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
9ecDrab % SmegtL
Sen 16Oe Sum 1908.
Racabamiicrina.

9praooet bolOt SirSSag aiten ct
Reoe % oeStog Sa en- eHOeliB 9eilitt'
ming pm at eaa igong nleo OF mocaoa'
miier 3dibington Street. 6er Gr'
betoct begpnGer, maa imt0lertiO ct
@arSrsr IGggeS ira Sermon Street
til 9rou6rpap. a.. q. CHANDLER &
Con ifdI beisr8e gan0Ie0nin8en, CO
ID. Si6ergi ira Dubuque fol uoisrc
Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
sirsbaa TormiSbae

feireocs Gollegets Shftningsfeit. ga.
len par for anIeonineen Bit meset
imagiiiSt 6eforeret al Sunior.aIas-
len Sptten iinge RRto meobetes
gdccolanreiis.@ rnben, TO iom 8ade.
Iors OF Science, Reiten iom gadeIors
OF arts.
Seientiic Gourie: Crit Settle, u.
u. Reeee.
Classical Gourie: sSobn aortblin,
Senrp 8isrlie, amiiro Sploeiter Su,
abolpb ggse Tsnnes Gfelano, Sing.
palo Sobn SinSerlie, George Baul
Somnes, aleranoer aoIbei. So6anneS
Sauif, Senrp Watbens Rofon, ga.
miel Mosbp, Nartin anSretp Gor.
gaaro, abolf DARIUS RooeIitao, Sen,
rp Warills Sbompion, Gbriiten Be-
itermoe.
Rsbet aabneSes nee Salmeians
og gsn Of Bait. SinSerlie. Ierpaa
oplpIte Braiioent atloaH, at en- nno'
npm Ben at Sfolen iaar iom iiior
bauoe til6uSt 8rpmier poa benbolbs.
uis $25. $t5 % $40 Tor De ire beOite
g~ibanSlineer ODER Iemaet: "Batrio.
tisme or Sooe Of 9olintrp". en- al
8raSlenterne, Sec. 9. Somnes, bao.
De ounoet isrite 8ris % pilOe MI efter
@tperens 9nife oplpie i'm afbaro.
ling. Gen bar iprGeIeS goo % piS.
ner ON en- iielben MoSenbeo og Selp'
ltpnoigbeS. Get iamme fan ogiaa
ItgeS ON be sorige fire 8raoienters
BrpItationer oe0 oetrne anleoning.
Sgiaa SoreOraget (9eEiperp) bar for
allies geSfommenoe meget goSt. BRO.
grammet bar / fin Selbeo iom fager:
hymn 64S'
Prayer.-".,.,.... ............Past Hinderlie.
Prize Essay. Patriotism or Love Of Country.
Grafton. - Karl den ~tolvte.. Martin A. Norgaard.
Grafton. - Hamlet, the Mirror of Humanity
minimum. Samuel Mosby,
Song. Naturen och hjertat- Lindblad
............Senior Glee Club.
Grafton - sstlsnding og vestlanding;
Piano. - The Last Hope. - Gottsehalk
Grafton. American lrdustrialism.
Johannes Lavik.
Song. Olav Trygvason Reissiger.
.......... Senior Glee Club.
Comforting OF Degrees.
hymn NO. Coz.
Benediction.
Seytor @lee 9litb maatte iorltoert
DC to paa programmed opfsrte Sange
ogiua 81 ct @rtrnnlmmer: ~Sfpna
Rai". Stor Saf fortiener 8lee
Glltb ior al ben 8lp0e OF HpOelie,
ben bar ifaffet os ianpel peo Oenre
iom peo mango andre anleOrtnger.
Get iannte girI0er q. &ooelitao nor
bans fine, foritaaeIiesfltlOe 9iaroIpil.
guaoc @lse Club % &ouelitab oil bIi
iopnet Der peO SfoIen.
Otter lloselingen al ;9iplpmerne
boIOt BrpItOent ail6abl Ell fort, men
iGrOeles onilaaenoe % tr9Henbe Gale
til 8%roouenterne. ~ San roite alas.
len for SenS 8dlg al Vtotto: "2abore.
mtS" - lao os arbei6e, San funOe
ogioo al 8laSien oct 8iOnes6prO. at
De ale - uoen llnOia9eIie - bapOe
fulgt bette Vfptto, rog ban baooe BET
itfre Saob, of Be osioa ior 6remtiOen
niloc fslge Get. sam snifeoe BOG at
tilfsie 10 Gro: "Oomtno" % ore.
NUS. Sod oitoe set lp0e: "9abore.
mus SoIrino ct oremu$" - lao oS
urbet0e for Scrren % loo os bc0e!
&eS at fSI8c ct ioaSant Wotto bilOe
alo5ien BIZ til ltbere8neltB geIiigneIie
ior line Weonremreifer. 9erpoa no.
0clte BAN ErGIuierne til SEM, iom
bop0e ul1rp0et / BEN opennGonte Sap.
pcitrio. &c par: Geo. y. 9onmes,
9. Stefcnion, SIR. Stofitoo.
Otter 4iipngelien al Solmen: "9Gto
pes sin tore Naaoe", lpite ban Ser.
rens @eliigneIie ooer 6oriomIin9en,
% oerme0 pur Oenne Oafre % peupf.
feoe iSeit tilertoe. 8or.
-"
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

Ere 0oromGnb bor taset iuribiit
Gramen peo @iseoniins Statsuniper.
iitet iaar, nemIis @iermuro 8. Salt.
gen, Souis R. Relion os Carl q.
Sbompion. SsritnGonte er pelfieuot
| 8innei5ett County, bpor ban tiSa.
qere par Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Sotttcriuj.
Srnnhhiem 3d.

5%roubbiem 30!e Mai 1903.
Noolf SpOreIano i Sauones bar ienOt
mil SIR. 1885 ira Gnpt @atue, 8urr
Mills, @iS.. til NpoliOenoe Gorolaub.
9ette Seleb er mootn9et % Ie9 brinser ber'
peo @ipersu min bJerteIlSe Gut pau be Nso'
Iioenoes @eeue.
Meo Spia9telie
Seres
8. q. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Sotelueri GSmaro MeSntpre / 0si,

noote, 30, faite0e / 40 Iuge for at
bIioe fureret for 8araIpie (Slag),
men er MI 900. 9a bdn begpnote of
faite, oeieoe ban 147 Yuno, nen finn
11S, ba ban iIutteSe. 5 De ire 9aee,
ban lepeOe eiter 6aiten, iptite ban iaa
meget, at bans 8egt tiltog meO 10
Buno. Saa table ban gepibitbeSen
og loa iuaIebes ira Sorsbas til ben
paaistgen0e SirsSua.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
Attention Co. c.!
OF the 18th Iowa Regiment.

Comrades will please take notice, that
there will be a reunion of our Company,
held at Decorah, Iowa, at the Grand
Army Hall on Monday afternoon June
22nd at , O'Clock. Come one aud all
Let us meet once more!
A. H. GROVES, JOHN STEEN,
Z SIMPSON.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
@usle Of sienerifabet ueo % T..

Gbicagos fornenite Soteller f~unogior.
be 9sroas ben t3be, at be pilbe saa
ira. S ben itore gp er Der omfring
1900 Soteaer; men be itsrite al Dem
CT MI TONNE | 5orlegeubeb, for0i
aoffe os Sppartere bar saaet paa
Streif.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

SpmaTfiuen sSaspsnneu.s iont b ~ met
'gpittn,- bar ri lite iuueet nossn 5eII pee.
% pi baaber. at ben | 6remtteen psiaa oil
ipoSs I'll Dor Gprueutuins. Ten arbetosr LET
o, gIn apot Grbeipe. Grasten 70 eentS
ylmuuS g. StIIano, 2tcerah, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
5orifieuist

Den ifaubinapiif. amerifanffe Gin.
les Eainpitib "Rorse" afgif fra Sri.
itiaEiano meo 225 gasiaserer og
pentes til Retp 0orf cen 27Se Suui.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

ErGiiSent &Oiuepclt bar tiliteOe peO
set 9rpaup, iom / iorrtge l1ge itoO /
GleueIanb, Ohio, ba Sen unge Rc.
Gormid / Gbtcago eifteoe Zig meO sc.
nator Sannas 0atter, o9 0iiiS 4lice,
bans GIOite Cater, leOiugeOe bam
iorltSen bans Sefreter % aomman.
Osr Goples. TrGItoenten fom tilboge
til @aibington Gors0ag 0en lite %
toffcOe iom ieboanlig Sernbonefolte.
ne, "a ban forloo SrGnet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16
@iis eoniIe Siprtaas btep Snsbot

WlVs cuHtlc SJurtaas bleo SFs0a9
ben 1Ooe Sum- 9gteuiet iii Nr. Ole
Sbomion / SANDS airfe n9r 3umbro.
ia, Nim. BGItor gisrn ltoisrte
8ieIien. 9rplluppet boIOtes hos gru.
SenS Wo0er, NrS. Siortaas, / Sotpn
OF Gberrp 9rooe, 8oo06ue 60,
0tinn. Set Dor ct tort 9rplup. Nr.
% WrS. Sbomion oil for 6remtiOcn
blipe b~oiiobenoe paa sen sItre Sarm,
Ifripes til "1ecorabIYoIten".
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
Novelties for n Fair

Key and Button Hook Rack-First
you must gid ball, and then around
the middle at regular intervals insert
some brass hooks. A yellow ribbon
and bow tackled on the top with small
lacks will serve to suspend it by and
this completes the rack. With the
gilt left from gliding the ball, and a
piece of bright ribbon. you can make a
Paperweight-Of six of the large
nails. GILT each nail separately. let
them dry, and then tie them securely
together with a piece of ribbon.
Ragballs-Prepare a number of car
pet rag balls with a small gift in the
center of each one. These sell RAPIDLY
and 1t is amusing to see the BUYERS
unwinding their balls to discover the
contents, which may prove to be a
thimble, a bundle of iackstraws. a
Japanese top. or any little comical con-
ceit
The same idea might be applied to
the always pleasing popcorn balls:
then the knick-knacks must be FIRST
wrapped In soft paper to protect them
from the candy used in making these
balls. Pleasant mysteries and sur
prises are always popular at fairs and
the more that can be invented the
better.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
The Deacon's Vindication

For TWO OF three weeks good part
of Horton county had been holding its
breath and waiting for the thunder
bolt to fall It had been whispered
about that Deacon Spooner. wIdower.
was about to be sued for breach of
promise by Nancy Skinner. spinster.
No one could speak with authority,
but all gossiped and hoped that the
suit would materiaIize
1t was known in general way that
Deacon Spooner had been paying
Nancy Skinner attentions There
were vague rumors that she once rode
home with him from the village; that
he had recommended a cure for tooth
ache; that she had knit and presented
him a pair of blue mittens; that he
had helped her out of a mud-hoIe in
front Of her own gate; that she had
said he was the best singer in the
church; that he had praised the color
of her hair.
All these things were talked over
and magniied, and a hundred people
were ready to take their dying oath
that there would be a marriage
As a matter of fact, the deacon
didn't want to marry. He was Just
being good" to a lone woman AS a
matter of fact, also. the old maid had
no hopes of catching him, but she
didn't propose TO have her heart brok-
en- without holding somebody respon-
sible for damages.
Likewise she had been told over and
over again that she was too old for
romance and that she couldn't look for
love. and such things were calculated
to put her on her mettle
Gossip was right for once Nancy
Skinner sued Deacon Spooner for
breach of promise and laid her dam
ages at $4,000. That suit was a big
ger thing than all the Fourths of July
for twenty years past A circus came
along in the midst of the excitement
and attempted to compete with it with
disastrous results
The county at once divided itself
into two factions. and whenever a
Nancy adherent met a deacon adher-
emit there was no corn hOed during the
rest of the day.
Deacon Skinner had to answer TO
more than the law. There was his
church, his children. and his fellow
reiigionists- They demanded to know
by what moral or legal right he toyed
with an old maids heart. and his an
swers didn't satisfy them
He denied in the most solemn man
ner that he had toyed. They had never
sat in the moonlight-never listened
the whippoorwiIl Their talk had
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

the guy-rope fsstenings; two more
may be run from the front upright and
fastened on the sides at the rear
These ropes give stability to the up
right poles An extra piece of can
vas should be stretched over the tent
roof, projecting beyond the caves and
covering the full length of the tent.
for protection against the rain 1t is
usually easy to improvise a floor from
the scattered pieces of wood within
reach. A trench must be dug around
the tent to carry of the surface water
in case of rain
With regard to beds it is best. as
rule. to avoid sleeping on the ground.
A good couch can be made with a pile
of twigs of pine and hemlock. sacks of
leaves or balsam, or even with a rus
tic framework OF branches covered
with the fragrant boughs. A regular
mattress savors too much of the city
which the camper has left behind. A
buffalo robe is the best mattress for
one who is roughing it. and blankets
viii constitute the bedding
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
TENT FOR THE USE OF BOYS ON a VACATION HOLIDAY

Vacation camping among the boys
is looked forward to for months ahead.
The very thought of flying to the lake,
the woods or the open beach with his
tent, his old clothes and freedom from
restraint is one of enchantment.
Concerning tents, the party have
considerable liberty of choice. A shell
ter tent may be stretched to keep of
the dew, wind or rain, and is merely a
square of canvas, with buttons and
buttonholes at the edges, so that two
or more of them can be Joined to-
gether. Two poles are planted upright
to hold the upper two corners, and
the canvas slopes thence to the
ground, being held in position by pegs.
For ordinary vacation camping the
boys should have a regular tent The
common tent, with slipping sides, is
about feet high in the center, s 1-3
feet wide on the ground and 61z to 7
feet long from front to rear. In the
army each tent is intended to shelter
six men. For the general purpose Of
camping a wall tent is best. The
cAuE dAIc cAG y AGCl AlSAs luC IlASS
of the roof. So feet; the spread on
the ground is 9 feet, and the depth
from front to rear is feet 1t would
actually shelter eight or ten boys. but
a pleasure party will not put within it
more than four or i've, or perhaps
six The wall tent is the best gem
eral. all-around shelter for the camp
ing party.
To pitch a wall tent properly twelve
large and eighteen small pegs are re-
CURED. and there must be a ridge
pole and two uprights to support it
Spread the tent upon the ground, the
ridge pole in position. Lay the two
uprights at right angles to, their CEN
tiers touching the ends OF the ridge
pole. From each end of the uprights
take one long step, and TO the front
and rear of that point another long
step. This win fix the places for
driving the four large corner pegs.
Drive the pegs and fasten the cords
to them; plant the uprights perpen-
dicular. raising the ridge pole with
the tent at the same time. Two boys
are required for this purpose. Tie the
door of the tent shut, and then drive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
How o Plan Mlth Pins.

Stick pin-PIace a pinchushion on q
table or a chair at the far end OF the
room and give each player a pin
Each player Is blindfoIded in. turn
and told to stick his pin in the cush-
ion. As he is bandaged at the end of
the room most distant from the pin
cushion, and is not guided in any way
toward the goal. this will prove to
be no easy matter.
Pin point-For this game use bas-
ket of apples. bananas, peanuts or bon
bons. The starting point is marked
by the basket and the goal by a book
or anything that happens to be handy.
See that each person present has a
clean, new pin Every player has
three minutes in which to get apples
or other trophies out Of the basket
and run around the roonA with them.
The fruit is. of course. speared and
held on the pin. The young person
who in three minutes time lands most
apples at the goal is winner in the
contest
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
GARMENTS or sosToN womex.


Chicago Hun1oris4 Thinks We Nav
Look for Startling Changes
Simeon Ford, who is rated as
humcrist Of standing, relates that es
he was riding in a Boston trolley car.
the only male passenger in a crawd Of
women, his ere was attracted By O
sign which reaG: Half the people on
this car are wearing Bunker Hill
pants" To this assertion Mx. Ford
takes modest exception. bK we are
inclined TO believe he Is wFSzg N9
body win pretend 70 affirm that Mr..
Ford's companions wore trousers.
which, I'm so elegant a community as
Boston. are the recognized neither gar
ment for gentlemen, bur neither Mr..
Ford nor any other man is prepared 10
assert with confidence that they did
not wear pants either Of the Ply
mouth Rock. the Bunker Hill or the
Washington Elm variety The women
OF Boston are distinguished for their
progressiveness and their fndepen-
deHce, and II Is wholly conceivable
that they have been quietly expert
menting, unknown to the general pub
lie. but detected by the advertiser.
who could not repress his eagerness
10 spread the glad tidfngs- Perhaps
at a given signal. not long distant, the
outer habiIiments Of the masquerade
viii be thrown off. and true Boston
womanhoOd will stand revealed in her
emancnpared gIadness. A -weIIfttEng
pant" as our clothing store friends
term il, is much more symmetrical
than the short skirt, and far more
symbolic On lie strides which woman
confidently expects to make in the
coming years--Roswen Field l. Chi
cago Evening Post
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
LaI of kiIrudden.


Aal Kilrudden with the fame red nair'
And the sea blue eyes that rove and dare
And the open hgart with never care.
Ine nightingaies OF Inishkill.
Tine rose that climbed the window Sill.
The wind that roved and had his Will
And one white sail on the low sea nlii'
Were all she knew of love.
$50 when the storm drove In that cay
And her lovers ship on the lodges lay
An the cry was, who'll go down the pay
With half of the lifeboat crew away
VINO should push to the front and say
VIII be one. be others who may
But Lal OF Kilrudden, born at seaE
The nightingales all night in the ram
The rose that fell at her window pane,
And the scorn OF the wolfish pirate In
vain,
Quelling her great hot heart In vain,
Were all she knew Of death.
Kilrudden ford, Kilrudden dale,
Kllrudden ruined In the gale
That wrecked the coast Of Inisfree'
And Lal's last bed the plunging sea
Bliss Carman in New York News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
a song Of Duty.

Sorrow comes and SORROW goes
Life is Eecked with shine and shower
Now the tear Of grievinx flows
Now we smile IN happy hour
Death awaits Us every one
ToiIsr. dreamer preacher. writer
Let u.s. then ere life be done
Make the World a little brighterg
Burdens that cur reighhorS bear
Easier let Us Try to make them.
Chains. perhaps, our ne1ghb0rS wear.
Let US do our best to break them
From the srraftsned brain and mind
Let as loose the binding fester.
Let Us as the Lord designed
Make the world a little better
Selfish oroOdIlx sears the soul
Makes the heart a nest of Sorruwx
D&rkening the shining goal
OF the zun-fIiumfred morrowx
Wherefore should our lives be spent
Daily growing blind and hlfnderE
Let US as the Master meant
Make the world a little kinder
Denis A Mccarthy. in Good Counsel
Magazine
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
HUGE NEST or FusHHAwk.
II Is Four Feet Across and Weighs
200 Pounds

II Is Four Feet Across and Weiahw
200 Pounds
The giant nest of the American o.
prey. or fshhzwk- which has been
placed in the erotched top OF a pine
tree growing On point OF land juf-
ting into the lake near the main en-
trance to the Bronx BIOLOGICAL park,
is attracting great deal OF attention
from the increasing crowds these
balmy days. says the New York
Times The nest, which was secured
al Gardeners island, on the eastern
coast Of Long Island has the shape
OF huge bowl. probably four feet
across and q yard high. ard weighs
400 pounds 1t is composed chiefly
OF gOod-sized sticks and among the
other materials are pieces Of broken
oars and wrecked boats. fshnets.
skeletons of quail. ashbones and q
long strand of barbed wire The
huge nest also has a number of sub
tenants. for about its sides are built
the nests of three pair of purple
grackles or bIackbirds- The osprey
is not a bird-HIling hawk although
it is wen able to take care of itself
in encounters with other hawks and
viii not allow them to approach It's
nest 1t is presumed that the wise
gTackles made their home in the os-
prey's nest for protection from other
hawks
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
The wliv Giraffe

Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe. In
addition to being very rare, giraffes
are exceedingly timid and are very
swift-footed. There is no special way
to capture a giraffe, as almost every
way has been tried, and all have been
almost equally unsuccessful. The
method which has occasionally re-
suited in capture is by using a long
cord at each end of which is a round
weight. This cord is thrown by the
hunter in such q manner as to wind
round the animals legs. either bring.
ing IL to ground OF rendering IL in
capable of escaping before it is made
prisoner. Most of the girafYes IN
captivity have been caught by chance
when young.