davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
PANlcKY FEELING AT BoGoTA
Revolution in Colombia Believed to
Be Impending. r.

Washington, Nov. ia revolution
In Colombia is not impossible, accord.
ing to ar opinion expressed in a dis.
patch received at the state depart.
ment Sunday from United States Min.
lister Beaupre at Bogota. It was dated
Thursday, Nov. IL, and at that time
MI. Beaupre described the feeling In
the capital city as panicky.
The minister has delivered to the
Colombian government his instructions
sent to him by the state department
on Nov. 6, advising him that the Unit.
ed States has entered into relations
with the government at Panama and
commencing to the governments OF
Colombia and Panama "the peaceful
and equitable settlement of all ques-
tions at issue between them"
The Colombian government, accord
Ing to Minister Beauque, was disposed
to ask for an explanation of the in
structions, but the minister answered
tory.
M. Bunau-varilla, the minister from
Panama, continued his efforts Sunday
to secure recognition of the new gov
eminent by the European nations.
Twice he saw M. J~usserand, the
French ambassador. in this behalf,
and at night M. Bunau-Varilla ex-
pressed the opinion that France soon
will accord the recognition desired.
France Desires a Guarantee.
The French government is anxious
that the republic of Panama shall guar
antee to the Panama Canal company
and the French citizens interested
therein all the rights, privileges, etc.,
now held by them. This guarantee is
desired before any steps looking to the
recognition by France is given, and
last night M. Vanilla cabled his gov
eminent for authority to make such
representations.
He has received a long cablegram
from Panama expressing thanks to the
government of the United States for
its courtesy in offering the privileges
of the United States warships to Cen
eral Reyes on his arrival at the 18TH
mus of Panama should he desire to go
aboard. General Reyes and two other
Colombian generals are reported to
have gone to Panama from Bogota on
q peace commission.
The cablegram says the greatest en-
SAuoiooAl SAloL CulOuSAOuI LIC l0DuU-
lie of Panama over the reception given
to it's minister here and to the recogni-
ton of the new republic. The same
cablegram gave authority to Minister
Varilla to make representations to the
foreign representatives here necessary
to effect a speedy recognition of the
new republic.
In official circles here the opinion
In 0v~rNo~oI %h~+ w. ---.-.
sion is embarked on a hopeless task.
The state department has received
Information that the presidents yacht,
the Mayflower. has arrived at Colon
with Admiral John G. Walker, the
president of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, who is to make an investiga-
ton of affairs on the Isthmus, and re-
port to the president and Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan. who is to assume COM
mand of the American feet on the At
lantic side of the TSthmus
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
chevalier Luigi Petich Dead.

New York, Nov. 16.-In the bath
room of his home on Ninth avenue Sun
day was found the body of Chevalier
Luigi Petich, former ambassador of
Italy to Mexico. He had been dead
three days. and apoplexy is said to
have been the cause of death. Petich,
who was sixty-five years old, was mar
pf many attainments. a scientist. in
rentor and scholar, but withal a re-
eluSe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
Women Occupy Pulpits.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Over one hun
ared pulpits in Cincinnati and Ohio
and Kentucky suburbs. were occupied
Sunday morning and evening by ladies'
who are delegates. teachers or or
%Eanizers or other attendants at the
lhirtieth national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
viii Not Seek Reinstatement.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Former Gov
ernor Andrew H. Burke of North Da-
kota, who was forced by Secretary
Hitchcock to resign his office as in
spector in the surveyor generals Office
under the interior department, will
not make any attempt to secure rein
statement to his old position. but an
effort may be made to secur Mr..
Burke's appointment as special agent
of the interior department.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
Emperor williams Wound Healing.

Berlin, Nov. ia bulletin issued
Sunday from the new palace at Pots
Fam regarding the condition of EN-
leror William. says the wound is
1'arly healed and that the emperor
has peer permitted to whisper freely
since Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-17
Minnesota Man Wins a Medal.

Cincinnati. Nov. 16.-At the diamond
medal oratorical contest. under the
auspices OF the w. c. T. u, Arthur
Manuel of Minnesota won the diamond
medal. His subject was THE Court
of Last Appeal" written by Rev. S. S.
Guthrie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09
THE KAULUWELA
RELIEF CAMP

| Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow me
to say a few words on the article writ
ten by Jennie c. Winston about the
Kauluwela Relief Camp and copied by
you from the Western Christian Advo-
cate. After a conversation with Miss
Blois, whose name was connected with
the article, she said that she had never
written or said anything of that kind
She admitted that she had seen during
the quarantine that ten or fifteen men
and women living together in a room
where there is no partition or screen,
and she firmly denied that such thing
| had happened after the quarantine.
During the two years of which have
been connected with this camp, have
not seen a man or woman going about
entirely nude. and at the same time
that may have happened. We all know
that it is a common thing to see a Jap
with half clothing or with a kimono on,
and it is manner that the Japanese
have to learn. The relief camp has
done what it can and L believe that we
all are responsible for there should be
laws made strictly forbidding them
from going about half naked.
I admit that there is crap shooting
once in a while, and che ia tickets sold
among the people here, but that is COM
monty seen everywhere in town, espe-
cially along the waterfront and River
street. 1 believe the latter is the head
uarter, and what is going on here is
comparatively small.
1 am glad to say that since the gam
bling headquarters We're broken up, and
the leaders were arrested, there is hard
ly any gambling going on.
Most of the Japanese families are re-
spectacle, the women keep themselves
busy in washing and ironing for they
depend part of their living from it.
In comparing the class of people here,
can positively say that the Kauluwela
Camp is one of the most quiet places
in town. Occasionally, on Saturdays,
the people make little more noise, but
they have not gone beyond the limit,
and such things are happening daily
along Fort and King streets.
During these TWO years, there is no
case of disturbance of peace being arr
rested from here.
We have all kinds of people living
here, and many cf them are respectable,
and the majority of them are unedu-
Gated, and we certainly cannot expect
too much of them, and what has hap
pened here, that is also to be seen all
over the town, but to say that the camp
is gambling den, a hotbed of vice, a
place where immoral practice is car
ried en-, will say no further than to
invite the public to call at any time
during the day or night when they are
at leisure.
The person who wrote the article had
certainly forgotten the ninth command
Inent.
Very sincerely yours,
CARL ONTAI,
Superintendent Kauluwela Camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09
ADVERTISING.

There are now before the Legislature
two separate and distinct proposals. for
advertising matter and one resolution
looking 10 general and comprehensive
plan. The suggestion of Mr.. Harris for
a specific appropriation for advertising.
is in conformity with the suggestion of
Governor Dole in his message, that
there be set apart a sum for the assist
ance of the business men in carrying
through their plans for attracting tour
lists to Hawaii.
The magnitude of this work may be
understood when it is known that in
the older states when such a plan is
undertaken there is spent from $4,000
to $4,000 in one year. by the central
committee in charge. The plan as out
lined by the committee has been to
place throughout the United States a
mass of material for advertising pur-
poses, the very first thing contemplate
ed being an edition of a pamphlet of
100, 600 copies. for free and general dis
tribution. But even before that is done
there must be prepared TIE connections
which will insure the delivery of the
matter to the hands of those whom it
is expected to affect.
1t would seem to be putting the cart |
before the horse to buy books without |
a system of distribution.
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09
LIGHT ON HISTORY.

So far the resurrected vessels of Mon
fojo's fleet show that little execution
was done at the battle of Manila bay
by Dewey's guns. The hulls of the
once-sunken ships are not badly dam
aged and it is shown that they were
sunk by the opening Of valves to pre-
vent their falling into the hands of the
enemy and perhaps to give the noble
Dons an excuse for premature desertion
which would satisfy the national pride.
These discoveries recall the surprising
withdrawal of Dewey's fleet in the
midst of the action of May 1, 1898, ''for
breakfast" as the dispatches of the
time said. But no fighting commander
ever stops a battle for a meal. 1t was
plain that there was some other cause;
and this has often been stated by Mr..
Stfckney of the New York Herald, a
former naval officer who was on the
bridge with Dewey during the battle,
as the discovery by the Commodore of
the fact that his fire was doing small
damage to the enemy. He withdrew to
take account of stock The writer
has heard Mr.. Stickney say that he
asked Dewey what explanation of the
move he should make in his press dis
patches? ANY except the true one"
was the blum reply. Hence the break
Iast story which the Herald first pub
i9neo- 1t viii be remembered that
e~sy' when he returned to the fight
90. IN closer 1t was then the Spanish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09

The Bulletin apparently does not
know the difference between books and
booklets. save when it has a book it
wants 10 work off on the Government.
As the Advertiser said the other day.
booklets of about twenty pages, wen
illustrated, are among the desirable
methods of local advertising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09

One of the best suggestions made at
this session is that of Senator Nc
Candless to the effect that Congress
should amend the Organic Act so there
will be no pay for extra sessions of the
Legislature. If that is done the legis-
lators will finish their business in sixty
days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09

Some friend of the surviving Czolgosz
should advise him to change his name
before he gets in the way of another
Presidential journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09

Whenever the expected war gets
right at, the jumping off place. Turkey
withdraws a note or Russia makes a.
pledge, and at once the white goose of
peace snuggles on the eggs of har-
mony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-09

It was not Mayor Ames of Min
neapolis who was crazy, but the voters
who gave him four terms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
femsr 9unnfs- 9bsrridttr.

gim psfotsnter fsaberer etaatstetretar
beribmter Sartft.
Midter Wiliam 81. Dan, Der MUIR
mehr BON prdfibent 3ooiepeIt gum
Mitslteb bes @unbesSS berseri9ts err
uanrt tuorben, tpirb an bic @teue bon
Suffice Sbiras treten, Der fid Bel Be
ginn Der 5ommerferien in's pripats
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
Trei fit
i4wa9e Midnuu,
Gin Seilu.ittef lit enfoe6t snorSen,
oas oerlprene Manmbarfeit
mnb Die 8rGfte ipieSere
beritellt.
Glue ISOLDE a~usretdenbes grobe : padet
tuiro sSenem fret 3ugeianDt, Der
Darur1 i9reibt.
n9eaeneratiue Sabletsa Tto a~nertannt Die einsige
SIN degen o~erlorcne Mannbarteit in allen Staoien,
sic nao miiieni6aftli1 ourh Die bsiten Ier3te Der
Belt 6ergefelt. Ser 8uf oes SSnFtitgtes 1T berart,
oaB aGe @erste. Die oas 6eilmittel b~eritellen, hafir
lid oerantportfib baltet. llno iuenn tie alf ibren
8iuT bin bebaupteu, oaB Die r&eseneratlee SabfetsA


p~erlorene Mannbarseit Moerbru1 ODER S@fpdAe Der
geidlemtli1en Orgate beilen, 10 ntuB Die Sur poItin
unb permanent iein. Siele Gornpaanie ihidt SeOein,
Der on nerb6Ser Strpdde leioet, Die Webi3in fir cine
m6hentli9e Bebanolung frei 5u. Die WteoiSin lam
rur oaDnr6 erprobt lperoer, baB man Die 3eiiiltate
oes @ebrauhs abpartet, tuenn lie bas BELT, fir mas
lie genabt uuroe, 10 1T he III ertpfeblen. SieIe
Yrobe Mill bic Gallppia 3pnn Co nit ibrem Mittel
fur eine ISOLDE ~geitatten. 9fa9oem CT Die %r9fegene=
ratipe Sablets@ cine Hpde eebralift bat, miro Der
9atient Strait in ieiner Orsauea uno Musfeln,
neues 8iut in Ieinen @oerr, ueue1n lnternebnluugs=
ge;f, uno f6 in Geiunobeit uno Grideinen als
neuet Mienihen fir0er. Sie sgegeneratipe Sa=
btetsa baben cine nunperbare @irftng lno Der qa4
tient perlpirt oieIelben an erRen Gage. Sic gebeu
brett gun Sit oes lebels. gang 9leih mie lon9e es
anfebt uno brineefl &raft nno Stdrfe. SieIes NUM-
oerbare Mittel perbannt ale Gdl6ternbeit Dem an.
bern @eIhledt 9egeniiber, BELT ale lebel, Die aus
t1eberreisung, neberarltrelgun9, @eihdftsiorgen, Die
Jun Qeriuit bes @eod6tnifes, unfdbigfeit &C, fiib=
rem, berbor9eben. p&e9eneratlpe Soblets1 fno IN
ieoem Utter anipenobar; fe beilen ale Gdile, aus
genorlmen, tuenil idon Gpilepiie p0er Srrinn ein=
3etreten ino. Die Gaaopia 2pnn 60. nta6t feline Be-
l6rdntnngen; Sober, Der oarun1 Ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Mittel fur cine gBohe fret sugelhift l~orgfaltig ein=
Qepadt uno obne 5n 5elgen, tpas es entbdit. Sic bal
SauIenoe bon Brtefen aug alien Sbeilen oes Qanoes
erbalten, Die bon ben erftaunlihten Gnren Der vGes
g~enerotipe Sabets1 berihten. Sbre Offerte fur cine
Wpme 1T edit; es tperoen feine beunrlbi9enoen Graesn
getellt. S9reibt beute an Die Galopia Qpan Co.,
536 9o3aini 8%uiloin9, ct. 2ouis, W1o., uno laBt
Gn1 Die Mebi5in fir cine g5ohe frei tornmet. Sbr
BUD, bas ~ebenials frei 1T, Qiebt guh Die Mneaben,
mie Sbr Guh nit Dem Mittel si baule iefbFf iu=
rirell t0nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17

.8prp : Jormalin" (Gimer &
Amen6), lit als antiieptiihes 8abn=
n1o Mua6maiier un~iibertrufen. 6.
S. Shmibt, 6Duftpn, Ger, Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
LEACH & DIETERT.

- 3alf. cement, Ganb. Bod
fteine, f~euerfeite Steine unb TbDrts
Ibeerunb N8pbaltpapier, Dahpappe.
9beer uno MSpbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarbert, @las &c. &c. ftetS pDrrGtbi9
BET S. g.. 9ielmartm, BOG Df.
GDrtrnercesS traBe. Miebrige Breiie,
quite Baare iotuie quite unb reele
Weoienu1g meroen earantirt.
TelepbDn 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
Gignrt cine
NeimAtb

Mir leiben @elb, um Gub cine
@Dbnung nuf gurem @runbfiif su
bauen. Nimn1t nit uns bieriiber
Miidiprahe. @ir iino ebenfaIs
@runoeigentbun1ss, Bautens, 2eibs
uno Teuer 8erliferungs Mgenter.
Dinmer 6, 4odpopo Bant @e=
tduoe, Snn NntpniD. Ger. Eel. 596.
LEACH & DIETERT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
3m berfamfen!

2W Nder Jarm in 8ictorio Co.,
Sano N Gneinol Co., BauneGen in
gan MrttDaio. 500 Mder bemdiiers
bares 3alo nabe Der Gtabt.
NTel @eerfhetot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
UNION MEAT MARKET,
l0iekeI NIpdl,

{DitBel Bud,
206 Gib ; Nlannp : Gtra6e. g. u.
(neues) Eel. So. n.
Nle 6orten friibes 5leiib, feline
Mnrit, iom.e Der bette Sbinten
unc Sped ftets porrdtbig. Gufmert-
lame B~eoienuna; freie Nblieferuna.
JOHN ScHlLLIMG, : EI6EnTHUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17

f.hp, ,ur;;d,}eh4 S,a;ce @b;roa bo+
arssana ;aon T., 49, sas ~
s r'a ....:., ~. aaI p.nr
l'ua' s~elesa.ub.s ppt9elutmpeaeu &elS
MIN DON 5eqa SapleH am 1unDesooeIS
geri9t dogepiert. 81 1etnem 9tdffols
ger tpar urfprlnslih Der gibil<@ouz
perreur ber pbilippinen, Midter 1aft
uustriehen; bd man aber hsnen Mnz
tpelenbett tn benz Mrdtpele ntht mtifer
tDolte, 9 blieb er anf BEN poiten.
Vht Dab tritt tn bas 8urbessSb
geft4t eth Mdnn Elm, ber bnrA feline
Ddhigtsittn unb fem griinbli4es iurtz
ntf6es Mife1 ben Ser. Staaten in
frtttfder 3eit duberorbentlih fperfb<
npue Dienfte g%eleiftet bat.
Dab purbe dls Sprobling elmer
alien Ridterfamilie 1849 IN Mabennd.
D. geborer. Sein Water geb0rte benz
Sbergeri4te beg n8udene"s@ tdates
on. Miuidtt R. DAB fubirte an Der
Mntrerjitdt bon Midisun bic Redte
unb 2iteratur, ipurbe 1872 in gdnz
ton. 81, aur Bar 5ugelafen. besrins
hete bort NIT 5tpei anberen Mntpdlter
cine Mbotatenftrma, beren Gbef er
mar unb BITE fi4 balb einen ausge5ei4s
ueten Ruf TN gan5en Staate errang.
Dap purbe infnnberheit als elm auf
ben @runb sebenber RedtsberftGn@
bigger berihmt. Der Bet Redtstreitis=
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
THE SIGN OF THE FISH.
Why It Was Used as a Sy Dol by the
Early Christian Church.

The symbols upon early Christian
monuments, of which so many have
been discovered this last century, are
curious and interesting. One of the
most frequent is that of the fish. The
figure of the fish Is used, and also
the Greek word for fish, says DR.. A.
w. Patten, who has looked into the
subject. Ramsay, in his excavations
in Asia Minor, has found some very
important Inscriptions in which the
fish signs are frequent.
But why was it that the early Chris
tians used this sign? The reason will
appear when we remember that they
found in the letters Of the Greek word
for fish an acrostic on the name Of the
Savior. The word is "ichthus." Each
letter of the word in the original
Greek begins one of the words in the
following phrase: "Jesus Christ, Son
Of God, the Savior"
So the word "ichthus" came to stand
for a Christian, and it was used as
mark of Christianity. 1t was not
only sculptured on burial monuments,
but came to be used on various uten-
sils. A great many terra Gotta lamps
have been found, especially at Spalato,
on which is found the impress of the
fish. Many of these "ichthus" lamps
are found also at Rome. The word
fish" came to be used also to describe
Christian, and to call man a fish
was equivalent to calling him a
Christian.
In one Of the old Christian frescoes,
indicating baptism, man is rep
resented as pulling a fish out of the
water. Ramsay tells us that it was
customary in Asia Minor in the sec
ond century for the Christian to use
this symbolic language. 1t was hardly
safe, then, for them to speak openly
Of their faith in Christ. They were
accustomed to wear rings with the fish
sign as a signet, much as we wear
| symbolic badges to-day. One day two
men met, neither aware of the faith
of the other. One, without saying a
word, traced with his stick the figure
of fish in the sand. The other quick
ly burst out in assertion of his Chris.
tian faith, for the fish symbol had de.
clared the others allegiance to Christ
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

around IT. The same eye is observed
among other peoples that have peen
subjected to age-long persecution, as
for example, the Christian Armenlans
in Turkey, and the Kopts, or native
Christians in Egypt. The Jews VINO
have lived for several generations
outside Of the Ghetto do not exhibit
this facial phenomenon. There is no
reason why the Ghetto eye should not
tend to quickly disappear among the
descendants of Jewish immigrants IN
the United States. 1t is true as Dr.
Fishberg says, that there is as much
physiognomical difference between the
Russian immigrants on the East Slde
of Manhattan Borough and the Amer
lean Hebrew who is conspicuous In
commercial, professional, and public
life, as there Is between the lrishman
and the German. Yet, beyond doubt,
the ancestors of the advanced Hebrew
of to-day bore striking physical re-
semblance to the Russian Jews who
are newcomers to this country.
"As regards intermarriages between
Jews and Gentiles, there Is no doubt
that they must have frequently taken
place in the past, SO far at least as
the marriage Of Jewish men to Christ
ian women Is concerned. This is evil
dent when we compare Spanish Jews
with German Jews in respect to the
color of the eyes and the hair
Weeks Progress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

At Chicago, 19year-old boy, won
the first prize for the best dress hat
at a milliners' convention. This seems
to open new field for the tasteful
of the male sex. Man Is a good judge
Of the neatly dressed woman. 1t is
claimed that the average woman takes
more care with her dress in order to
please the men than to attract the
critical gaze of her own sex. AS man
knows what styles are the most attrac-
tive to his eye, he seems the proper
one to design them. 1t is stated that
woman is rapidly crowding herself in
to occupations which were formerly
exclusive with men. Now man has
the chance to get even, by designing
and constructing the head gear for
women.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Canada's Metallic Wealth.

The metallic products of Canada in
clude antimony, copper, gold, pig iron,
lead, mercury, nickel, platinum, silver
and zinc. In 1891 the metal output of
the United States was -ffty-fve times
as great as that of Canada, but in 1901
1t was only twelve and one-half times
as great, and this improvement in
Canada's relative position has been
made in spite of the very large abso-
lutte increase in the figures for the
United States. The principal part of
the gain for Canada has been In gold.
the production of which increa sod
from S93OOOO in 1891 to $24, ,OOO, 900 in
1901.
The klondike region, of course. has
contributed largely to this increase.
The production Of iron and steel I'm g
also grown greatly in the past fen
years, with good prospects of a still
brighter future. In the production of
nickel Canada surpasses not only tho
United States, but all other countries
The total nickel product of the world
for 1901 was $7,75O,OOO, of which Can.
ada's contribution was $4,000. 600
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13
Sbort SUGGESTIONS.

To clean zinc wash first In hot sV''
water and then rub with nanD'
dipped in turpentine.
Ants dislike borax, so sprlnhie
over shelves in pantries, etc, WIZ
they are troublesome.
A kitchen stool Is great coliiVi,
delicate woman for sitting OIL WV ,,.,.
washing dishes or cleaning vese'aO'''
For waterprooflng boots mei'
gether little mutton suet ana W.. ~,
wax, rub 1t over the soles ana siisn~ .s
over the edges where the stitcneS ''
To remove hard putty pass a not .ss' ~,
over 1t. This will soften 1t, ana '' ~,
a broken pane of glass can oe .ar a.r
removed without injury to the VIM
sash. ~.
Tea and coffee pots are alhons .s,,.
kitchen utensils that are never Wv IA
oughly cleaned. The ordinary - \,
will simply rinse them out unu.. r At
faucet and put them away to Oh. ~, !,
their own sweet will. 1nsteau' % ~,
should be frequently filled WIN 'oda
to which several spoonfuls Oh =, M n
have been added and set to Doh ,,,.
several hours ON the back OIL 'pe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-13

should not be laid to the door of the
Turk. While the condition is bad
enough, most of the reports are prob
ably grossly exaggerated, because
many of the so-called towns Of Mace
donia, which are said to have been
destroyed, consist of only about half
a dozen farm buildings. Rivers which
are luridly reported to be damned
with the bodies of murdered Christians
are in reality streams so small and
sluggish that any small object would
stop their flow.