davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

sponsible person. With these precau-
tious the danger of Vcrmin IS reduced
To minimum. Inc present SSH SlDie
fashion of cutting the hair OF niue girls
short also lessons the danger.
II nave frequently noticed urgent re-
quests for q quick remedy lor Nernin
ia the hair-and, now that schools nave
pDened II seems almost Impossible 70
enard against the 'unclean. l herewith
sllonit a positive, quick remedy, le3N-
ing no bad results, H..
Ten cents worth Of mercurial ONT
rlent from any druggist smear l99r-
Dughlv. but not too thick, on both SIDES
OF a large comb. the entire lenstn OF
teeth: draw gently and slowly, touchlns
every portion Of scalp through the SntlIe
length OF hair-frOm forehead ana Gown
ward and back, then from neck 1IlHe.-
meath and upward-braid hair and fast
en- up. Leave on Tor night ana two
days: every traveller viii die ana ever!
NIT be killed; then wash T. ar tnor-
oughly with good soapY water. ms Is
absolutely harmless. but poisonous II
taken Internally: so the child must keep
her hand away from her halr. nave
used this remedy repeatedly, anu VIII
add have had occasion TO use I on my
Swn heavy hair. AZ q result ~ long
Journey. where evidently travellers had
been before me. So this remedy Is Tor
old and young. = &
AS l have said. this subject Is repul-
s!ve 10 refined tastes. But our CORE
spondent's concluding remarks VIII De
secretly appreciated by some who have
occupied berths IN compartm mt cars,
with ali modern convcniences, upon
long journeys
But why use mercurial ointment and
tie the child : hair up for tweuty-four
hours besides risking her health sneu.G
she touch il and then put her fingers In
her mouth, when tincture OF lGrAsp,g Is
10 much cleaner. more rapid IN effect
sn6 quite IS thorough II action?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

drains the family treasury, $3.50 ~,
when that treasury Is represe.,,1r',,'Ji ~
Johns Rocket. ! am not in a COMP ~, y
ing mood Far from it, Our hearts are
fuil OF gratitude that the dear hcad tS oo
a happy family will take ms so 49, - Vs :,
foot of our table on Thankset 10
and be able 70 carve Tor graz
and four dear children
BCT tpiease put that in csr.t4lsl We
have such a small sum for the ! naI4h =
giving feast that. for the hrst tine u
our history as a household, We Jist can
not have a turkey. 4.
Therel II IS cut. ] have written u
with blush. but not with the shame
and confusion OF face that WSuid De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

zzxe falr e1ncrs q wE- rzss
sozkee - slllE arl lss1 ggFse-s flr1-E8
a usrre- sflr y s41rs Hfe Eeo
ca-csz q. Batter GEfB f1e s2ttsr r
rrs4se1
CTate to tzrz e Fa1Sla ~-Fnrsss eslar-
olzse AL sir g. rae = fesE nslk
It's ssa.rsaEfi iscu add - fae u-Et1ft r.
fsS ~ z@reCSa-
fke us1 1~sse-l 9ss1s = 49, ff-a1 ~EKs
s-d ffsa fts ststz 7-.-es.ts.s zi.-tes f-scs
Il = ssafes -s8szlss - czEz f.a 4ts< h14ss
= tEe 1s1zl aaF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
SOME DELICIOUS CHESTNUT DISHES
UNKNOWN TO THE AMERICAN HousEKEEPER

eggs) are made now with ono layer OF
preserved chesfnuts accompanied by
rich sauce favored with sherry.
Ia Naples street vendors sell them 20
tho poor. and a Eodsrud they are. ana
even the weli-to-do are not above low
cring "A basket Tor some. also, rom
their windows.
During the winter season -four macs
OF chestnuts Is for sale. IN AmeFlt an
cities II costs about twenty-five eenta
pound
IL Is pale yellow and very sweet, re-
tanning the true chestnut flavor. lhis
may be boiled for mush. which u % %
sliced and fried In olive oil. or, favorcl
only with a little salt. u may be frten
like a griddie cake FOR breakfast. 20 ~
eaten without syrup or even sugar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
The Coming Chrisfmasfide.

TfURN we with rellef 10 A matter %
Il especial interest as ChrisEuaslia
comes on. Our cvcr-falihtui. cou--
tecUs consulting cheuliSt-flir1Se ! n
i've OF the land where Christmas meets
With 1e1rtiest welcome from rich and
roer-c2S something 70 say Ehae sounds
Ike tie iar-on echo OF holiday bells.
L'ecorste your Christmas tree WITH
imitation snow. It looks beautiful r. "a
pest done cut Of doors or IN J. cold room.
&Ssten The tree 10 stand. and. Il do.e n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Bnltered Re

Throw cupful Of raw rice into
two quarts OF boiling water. slightly
saIted. Boil fast for twenty min
utes. OF until each grain j. softened-
not broken. Drain in 2 colander. and
set IN open oven 70 dry while ycu
heat q tablespoonful q butter IN G
frying-pan drop IN teaspoonf0l OF
grated onion. stir 10 3 Kissing Try.
Now turn the dried rice INTO the hot
butter, toss lightly for a minute. sea
soning 70 taste with peppe. and salt,
and serve II deep dish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

a room, spread paper thickIy around the
tree to avoid a 'muss. Now boil halt
gallon of water and dissolve therein
four or five pounds of alum. Sprinkle
the hot liquid with a sprinkling can. or
otherwise. finely all over the tree. wait
a while, heat the liquid again and
sprinkle once more. While the needles
are still wet with alum water sift fojr
or starch or chalk over the whole. The
tree needles will then look as il bur
dened with snow
Cut this out and spread the glad news
among your friends with the compli-
mentS of 4 w YE, <. C c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
A Thanksgiving Dinner for Two Dollars
oyster Bisaue.
BY MARION HARLAND

oyster Bisque.
Roast Chicken. Mashed -'o-atoes-
Buttered Rice Lettuce salad
Pumpkin Pie. Boiled chestnats
Coffee.
Now as 20 prices. = quart % oysters
and a quart Of skim milk. forfy-hvs
cents.
A six-p0und fowl. AZ sixtcca cents psr
pound. ninefy-aiE cents.
Potatoes. six cents.
Two heads 81 lettuce. tca cents.
Elcc. Ave cents.
You can make q pumpkin pie tor thir.
y cents A quart 81 cuestDuta eau 80
had for i've cent?. and two small cups q
coffee Csiack5 fGT the seniors az "a. party
should NOT cost more than this I0t4l.
80
Recipes for the bisque aud ontgersl
rice and Tor roasting q tough f0wi VII
BE- found in the recipe cDlafun. add 20
the above the better used BE- fhe isis9ss
aud veFstab !es. the pounded cracker anl
she dressing Cor the esaiad. and oG Nil
swell The ssm O. .E BY shimging
the quart - milk meant fgr he t.squs
you can have enough Tor The potatoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

way it revolutionizes tea table fashions
as we have known them, for. instead Of
being allowed to remain in the drawing
room, gathering dust when not IN use,
the little tea service is brought from the
pantry at the exact moment Of serving.
II is for this that the detachable tray
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Take Good Care of the Eyes

= AN You recommend some course OF
II treatment by which my 5-year-old
boy may be made more far-sight-
Ell. He has one eye-the left-whlch IS
very r-Signted-much more so than
the right When he looks a. pictures,
or other objects he wishes To examine,
ne squintS dreadfully and holds them so
near his nose that everybody laughs al
MN. Win this get better-or worse-as
he grows older2 MRS. T. ). E
WORSE UNLESS YOU HAVE THE
defect corrected. or. at least. lessened.
by glasses made expressly Tor him in
obedience 10 the formula of = Skiliful
oculist. The eccentricities OF vision 1T
which thoUghtlesS people laugh is an
'astl gmatism' Not one person in fifty
Is entirely free from this hlemish. more
or less pronounced. That ii is exag-
gerated in your child proves the iTnni-
nent need of treatment il you would
not have him distigured and wretched
Tor lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

an established feature of every such
outfit. There is besides the attractive
little fashion of a compotier, which is
meeting with great favor. Plain bread
and butter cut thin is always an &C
compartment of the marmalade jar.
With an English table set OF Geor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Oyster Soum.


take z sas1asi AaaGscs rarsss~ IL
meat VaL.sa AID pass tArezxh sire
sieve Fcur a cup q Eea sfpsk s1to =
Eaucppzn. r-e4f - 81 crs e1rre - .rlt-
ter. ADD half esp - cTea1-erfsrrst2
sezke1 - mix and pE@Esfa fage-El =
sieve a-.G fhs kez wsfr cuFa EEsr xE
g. re pounded 1sh. ssaE ard aca
grad l-zi1g lhe 1safea yo.As - ttEee tresG
eggs ard thea ihe palfsF - kestsE-
haFe - rffar1 ~ rad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The Kitchen Table

Even n the best regulated families the
hltchen table occasionally gets into a
bau condition To whiten IL. make a
thin paste OF chloride OF lime and hot
water and spread it over the table. Let
II remain for twelve hours. and then
wash or, and your table VIII once again
be speckless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

e,su e-e pozs = 1sss7 zss ssSzr
40 ss-5oz gel ze1 sress t1fr@E- >
VIE ssxFe Pace Ezsf = sszf - E-E
- > ss-zcsrA1 Effh fes esafr1 5osks g
th-es ~xzss zzt f151ksz SlsH rrFsse91r.
Ex-rTs TIA - &c, a. Ia sSsses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

y hen you are ironing any dark ma
terial DO not pot . linen cloth under
meath, as the lint vii come Of on 10
the stun. and You wlll have great ain
Guilty II brushing Il OF gain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
To Prc,,ent ME Bgri,ing

Before putting milk into the saucepan
bon rapidly : few SQooafula CT water
enough 10 Just cover the bottom os the
PAN. and Il VII never burn. however
eerce tie Ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

Il collars and cuffs are threaded o. I
piece OF tape or string and tied 70 the
ciothesltne l. prevents cl0fhespiu marks
and also does not pliE The e1ds % the
collars out Of shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

A MERICA leads in most good things
~ in beautiful women, pretty chill
= Il dren, ideal home life-grantedl
But there is one particular in
which we must acknowledge the supe-
riority of our English cousins, which is
the preparation of tea.
If the Chinese brews his native herb
more subtlely than does the English
cook he must produce more than mas
terpiece of the cup that cheers.
Some Of the English ideas with regard
90 the brewing of tea are being intro
duced this season on cur side of the At
lantic. There can be little doubt that
this Will have as a result a great inn
proyement in American tea making.
For one thing. the most recent tea ia
bic brought out by our progressive shops
is an English model made with detacha-
BILE wooden tray.
This build has many and very consid-
cradle advantages over the species for
merly used in American homes. In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

HERE are times
when lit ! Q
things are no
trihes. A n d
this Is one OF
the times
with US. Our
Head and a
goodly head he
IL - Is hope
fully GONZALES
cent from a
spell OF fever.
l hope you
don't K n 0 W
from personal
. KIP eri enee
how illness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Good Winter Souffles to Serve as Dessert or Entree

ara haif r a pint square - lemon jelly.
melted ~ a. m4-n water ~ possible.
Ttlffy beaten Shltes q the szEa. Fo..S
iHfo . mould Place n an scs cave al
Serve hair frur~n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
BlaeiHg for Hindozys

1t Is said that windows washed IN wa
ter 70 which a little blueing IS added
VIII SHOW me brtl.iance and keep
fresh longer than when washed IN fhe
usual manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

gian silver seems especially appropriate.
Such a set is photographed in to-day s
illustrations. The very latest In china
sets is also shown. and some novelties
in the line of glass that make good
Christmas presents.
IT should be added that when the little
English tea table is not in use it IS
stripped of all paraphernalia and dec
grated with vase or bowl of flowers.
The little undershelf receives these flow
ers when the tea things are brought on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
VANS 10 Care for a Child.

7 WOULD like YER. much to take some
dear little mOtherless girl 70 board,
say anywhere between the ages OF
o and L years We have q large mod
ern house, and one little daughter OF
our own. II years OF age. She has q
Very pretty room, "a pair OF Shetland
ponies, two dogs. Two Angora cats. but
70 little sisters. s. ] thought 10 take
some dear child 70 board / 10 Lot feel
able 10 adopt one, and Thought this
might be fine chance for one WHO does
not wish 10 give up a child. put 10 put
il into soou. happy home. [ will ask
only reasonable price fer board. ard
VIII give the little one al the love OF
mother We live II a beautiful. healthy
town III Minnesota, where there are hne
schools. MRS. l.. r
THIS SOMEWHAT SINGULAR PRO
rosal Is made in good faith by mother
who longs FOR The sound of children
voices in her home, and sees TIE d!sad-
vantage 70 her only child Of living with
out home companions or her own age
and sex. X is possible that the scheme
may commend Itself 10 some reader so-
other reasons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Serious Talks With Parents and Children
BY MARION HARLAND

NIGHT hesitate to insert the
following letter, for the
subject is the reverse of
agreeable, We're L not that
my mail literally teens
with appeals from parents
and teachers for help in
abating the insufferable
nuisance.
One word of preamble.
The head of every child
should he washed well
every week at the ieast.
The head of every child
who attends a public school
should be inspected every
night and the hair combed
an brushed by some re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

belonging to the table is employed. Tea
set. narmalade jar and any little con-
lection which is to be offered to one s
guests are brought in on the highly
polished waiter, which fits securely
down upon the tabletop.
The marmalade jar has now become
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

mine II l purposed to run into debt 20
buy a turkey. That would be a burden,
What l would ask Il: How can / get
up a Thanksgiving dinner for Fix peo-
ple-counting the babylon abort tZE
can't spare more. And a teI.-pound
turkey at present prices would swallow
UP all OF that DO you wonder mat
am puzzled? J. ". ii.
A VIVACIOUS AND PUILOSO-
phical correspondent wrote 20 me last
Christmas that she had set her family
OF six down TO Yuletide dilner the
chief dish of which was a plymouth
Rock turkey" She added megrily. Not
one OF US so much as looked tls suspi-
ciua that IL vas big rooster tsttenet
for the occasion.
A pretty anecdote IS told OF Mary
Iamb-Charles Lambs sfEter-~no Kept
house for her brother. The two were sit
ting down 10 dinner Of mutton chops
and potatoes when two friends arrived
urexpec tedly. There were just four
mutton chops. one apiece AID q po-
tafo," said hosplfable Mar, Craba she'd
and cheerful. helping the paiiy- We
can make out the rest with ritsd ana
cheese $3.50,
Take a leaf from her book dake
out the rest" with something tnfHYfn-
siye Here IL a menu that Eti cpns
within your limit. that =. aooa' y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

20 table fo- delaT spells collapse ard
destruction
TIE tin IN which e f. baked may -
m an ornamental exterior. 81 frinEe4
dolly -nay re pinned Tosnd Re bsm14s
walls
Oyster Souffie-
Make a sauce u a piaf q milk veil
thlcsene3 witE potato Or nee houT. All
favored WITH haf fsas f-oolf4. q
Ineiy minced cheere. q hls1e q macs
ftEis mgst Dc removed before t2ksrSl.
fhe strained !lqssor trorn j. cyatrgs arg
seaseslls q Sail as44 cayenne isrllrz.
said the = oyster. dits1e8 r naa- ard
sir frfo the aagcc. Ekc-.ofe frof1 80
FIRE and SOD rsplrately TIE saeiiT beat
- yolNs and whites = three egg Pour
l1to a TIN ard bake Ee-Fe 18th tEs4
sIfces g r-oRn brad ADD S4tfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
TbetnpfaI5.

8prberneiDent9d Der 27
Sabre qlte 6~dnbelsmdnn Samuel fubr
nit feinem Rabe ben WilgartspieIer
8era 6inunter. gr perlor bic 8etDdlt
Iber iein Rub unb puroe gegen cine
Mduer geI9leubert. 9terbet trug er
10 I6tpere 8erleBungen bubon, baB er
nu9 tpenigen Minuten berf4teb.
@eifenbetm. 0as Wobnbaus
bes Iderer 9eorg 9er6aro puroe etna
geGi4ert.
3neibriden. Die Strdftdmz
mer bier be~rurt6eilte ben fri6eren Otz
rettor bes 8orf9ubDereins Qanbitubl
unb BETTER Der Spritfubrit 8umb C
Serrle in 2~anbtubG, s. 9errle, neil er
einen We9fel bon 100 Wart duf bic
@umme BON 100000 Mart fGli4te
unb in sebn 5d1en We9felformuldre.
tpel6e bon 2anbnirtben uls 9utttunz
oen unterf6rieben tparen, 81 We9fefn
ousfiinte unb babel bic uripriingli4e
60be bes 8etrdges iepeils UNI 1000
Warf erb06te, 3u elmer geiammten
3u6tbaustrafe BON brei Sabren. 9as
mitang.tlagte @oritdnbsmitglieb bes
@orf6uBpereins 2anbftubl Namens
Jeintbel purbe bon Der 4ntlage Der
De4felfGlI9ung freigeipro4en, iebo6
tpegen @erge6en gegen bas 9enofene
f6aftsgeIeB = er bate cine Gn5ubl
BON Wedieln ni9t gebu4t = gu 5tpet
Sabren SefdngniB unb 100 Wart
Celebrate perurtbeilt. 9errle, tpel9er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
8agertt.

MIn9en. Der hieiigen llniDerz
fiat 1T bur8 bic in Niirnberg Dor
3ur5em peritorbene Srau 8runoels
Elm 2esut bon etpa 100000 Wurt perz
ma6t tporben. gs Iollen aus ben Gin
len btefes Rupituls jdbrlt9 stpei Stiz
penbien an Stubirenbe Der Obrenbeilz
funbe ober iunee 4er5te, bic ii4 als
Speaialdrste fir Otriatit ausbilben
tppGen, berlteben tperben.
Oas Waaren< unb observation-disclosures
s. Sttmann bier feierte bus Subildum
ieines 2~5idbrigen 9eitebens.
4ugsburs. Der als 5iitorifer
ribmli4it betaunte fre~ireiisnirte Pfars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
Mpberne R66in.

&O4in: r0ent Dir, liebe G%reunbin.
mas i'd iest fir cine ungebilbete 9nds
bige babe! Die bat SOrn ubI nod ni9t
geIefeHI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28

Ieincr5cit no4 4merifd geflii9tet mar.
fonnte semGB 4uslieferuneSpertrda
BON 1853 nur pegen urtunbenfGl>
i6una beffrdft perben. Sc bleiben
besbdlb feline unterI6ldgungen in Der
SDhe BON etfpa elmer balben Miaion
Mart gum Na9tbeil bes 8ori9uBber=
Gins Qdnbftuhl unbeitrdft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
Reih8lan0e.

GtruBbur9. Monteur @ednet
~itiir3te BEL Dem gu ben 8uiiertagen
ausgefii6rten @orberettungsarbeiten
3ur illumination DeS 6ieiigen 9uuptz
poItgebGuoes ab uno lit Ieinen Der
leBungen erlegen.
8tf6DeiIer. Der 4rtiQeriez
Iergeant 8a6mdnn, tpelter Obne ieoe
urfQ9e ben Muiifer Simmer aus 8uIs
tenbauIen iiberfaaen uno i'm mittels
zines SGbelbiebes berart berleBte, bab
cr cine 8 Gtm. LANCE Wunbe am 8opfe
baoontrlg, bat ii4 erf4oHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28

9e6ta. Der Director be5 6ies
Tigcn groBbcr5ogliden @pmnuIium5,
9rofeFor Or. Werru, bat cincn Ruf
ais Director beS 9pmnuIium5 in 8oz
renoorf. gum l. Ottobcr b. s. crbulten
unO geOentt bieiem 6Olgc gu ~leiiten.
RuferfieL. Sn Der biciigen Sic
gelei i~tiir3te Der 4rbeiter Biting aus
0eImenburit nit elmer 2Oprie 2ebm
in ben MiI6oppurat unO ipurOe oOqig
3ermulmt. Der 8etOOtcte binterIdBt
cine sFrdu uno bier &inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28

item, Der friibere 5riebensri9ter, fpd=
tere Imtsgsri9tsrutb Bran, 9ebeiz
mer Suiti3rotb, lit bier i'm Qlter bon
70 Sabren gsitOrben. Bran mar Elm
eifriger 50rOerer Der @ifelia9e.
9robin3 % It fallen.
SferIobn. Dem emerirten 2ehz
rer Wil6elm Sitter ipuroe Der Ioler
Der Snbober bes 9uusorbens bon 9os
b~en5olern perlie6en.
&ir6berne. gfarrer emer.
S6eobor Stdbs erbielt ben 8ronenorz
ben britter 8lufe.
2tppfpringe. Der ongemein
eea6tete unb beliebte ebungelii4e
3e6rer S9neiber beging in i%eltener
f0rperli6er Rii1ti9fcit unb g%eiitigen
Stride fein 40iGbriges 2ebrerzSubiz
ldum. 81 Sabre binbur4 ftebt er uls
einSiger 2ebrer Der bieiisen epangelt>
f6en S4ule Dor.
Mantinqbauen en-. 0itdr 6eiz
fling bierielbit 1T gum erften &apldn an
Der Yfarrtirde in 2ippItabt crnannt
fpprben.
Oe9eIbaufen. Sn Der RGbe
Der Ynpierfabrit ertranf bas ~24id6rtge
SD9ter4en bes papiermu4ers ReiB.
9aberbprn. Der beige giIen>
bobnf9IpTer 4uguit 9ris eri9oB
feline 8raut Namens 5unnp 3engeler
aus Miiniter unb bra6te iobunn ii6
felbit cine i9pere 3opfpunbe Bel. Die
Shot seidab in einem 9iefigen 8uits
9ofe. Der 8epessrunb 1T unbefannt.
G9oneberg. Die seIammten
Gtanungen bes @utsbeiiBers SABINE.
q%cnannt 9olomunn, brannten nieber.
Warenborf. Dem Spartafenz
Genbonten 5einri9 JOlling fpurbe Der
aronqnorben pierter alufe perlieben.
Inter sruBer 9et6eilisuns feierte
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-20
THE OUTLOOK FOR PROSPERITY

Estimates based on the governments
crop report place the country's pro-
ducts of farm and plantation this
year at about $4,000, 900, 600. Verify,
nearly half of this big amount will be
contributed by four staples. Corn will
account for 81, IA, $50, 1000, wheat $685.,
872, OOO, oats $267, 1901, $50 and cotton
1923, $50, 600. Hay Will furnish an adj
dition to this total of 1851, 900, 900, po-
tatoes $132, 900, 600, rye $4,000, 900,
buckwheat $40, 900, 900, barley S57, Co.,.
600 and the minor agricultural pro-
ducts many nj lions more. Making
all reasonable allowances for possible
damage to the corn and some other
late crops, the amount of money which
will come into the hands of the farmers
and planters of the country in 1903 is
IN the neighborhood of $4,000, O00,000
Notwithstanding the pessimistic re-
ports earlier in the season, the agri-
cultural yield of 1903 will be very
nearly the highest yet touched in
money value. AS large part of the
country's prosperity must always he
based on the yield of its farms and
plantations, this exhibit is decidedly
encouraging. The tillers of the soil
are sure of large reward for their la
bors in 1908, and when this takes place
the condition of the country in general
is usually favorable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-20
CANCER CURED BY:BLooD BALM.
All skin and Blood Diseases Cured.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams, Fredonis, Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effec-
tually cured an eating cancer of the
nose and face. Tue sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors bad given up
her case as hopeless. Hundreds of cas-.
es of cancer, eating Fores, supperating
sweIlIgs, etc., have ben cured by
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. B.
M, Guerney, Warrior. Stand, Ala. Her
nose and lipswere raw as beef, with Of
fensiye discharge from the Gazing ore.
Doctors advised cutting, but it failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs.
Guerneyi is as we'll az ever. Botaric Blood
Balm also cures eczema, itching hu-
mors, scabs and scales bone aims, ul-
cere, offensive plmples, blood poison,
carbuncles. scrofula, rising and bumps
on the skin and all blood troubles.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle. Sample
OF Botanic Blood Balm free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm, Co., At
anita, Ga. Describe Trouble and spec
ial nt dic1l advice sent in sealed letter.
tits certainly worth while investigating
such remarkable remedy, as Blood
Balm cures the most awful, worst and
most deep-seated blood diseases.