davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
Der CT ingcn 6Orifel.

Den befenOte en9diite gra0ifant
SO. MeQer, JON beiegte @p6en6aon
for fort 3iO iiOen, fa90e 81. a. / fin
Sale Deb ct Spnoagsifolempoe /
Qonoon / Suli:
oSn at be melt 0a%rm6ierteoe
@ano, jeg mpote i Granddaughter,
bar en- ManO, en- al SUBS uOOalgte
5iaIe meO manbig @lon6e0, StDrs
te pg 5olOning, Der op9ab fine fDr,
Iteli9e Getti96eOer for i'm &arlig6eb
til en- at be el7teligite aDin6er. Der
nogen Sin0e Ieoeoe. Seq forunOres
II mig aItiO oDer, 6oorleoes bon
tanoe gpre bet, in0tit jeg fit benoc
at Ie - 0a oP6arte min 8orunbring.
@n Sang, 6d je9 boe0e 6os BAN,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
Gn Samtale.

s en- Sernbanetupe blep jeg for en-
3io Iioen gions til felgenoe Cant
tale meaem 10 9amle Yionerer. ION
ie9 ltrats tunoe f%oritaa bar Wleblem-
mer al DOR foreneoe lutberite airs
te. Deb laaOanne 2ejlig9eoer er jea
MI alto tilbejelig til at tuse min
aommebpg irem / 9aa6 om at OPP
Jamie nogle Gmuler, iom unoertioen
tan baoe libt Snteresie og maaite
oaida tan pare int 6elGrenoe for
glaoetg qoTere, / 3iifalOe, Dan
fteren" BIT 6enptte mine Smuler, tbi
Imau Smuler er 10 ba ogIaa 8rpo,
og ba bet tiaige bar 0 forenebe
lutberne 9irte og oens 5remtio. be
TO gamle gionerer baboe for 2je,
funoe bet Def life pGre nogen Gta0e
for os al bsre % Ie andres Spn pg
3antegong / ben Retning.
Seren og g%6riItofFer bar beres
Nabne.
Sern: o6porlebes toar bet til
meo bet tirtelige 6os jer2 ieg fan ba
f~orffaa, at ou til6srer Meni8be0en. "
GbriitoFer: SO, bet ggr je9, bet
er MI bcnpcO 80 Qar Iiber, Oi itifte>
be Dor Menig6eo. @i par 10 nog'e
faa, Iom life tunbe lebe DeO benne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
8lcp itrafs beore.

6r. S. 6etsaas, 27O9 2om6arO
@pe.. Gberett, Mai6,, itreb inO, at
ban par fp9 og 0niteoe at fdd noget
al Or. 9eter's &urifo, ba ban bapoe
6prt benne N}eoicin omtuIe og altio
me0 Ros. 6an bleo 6en0ift til Go
taldgenten / @berett, 6r. 0Ie S6us<
bal, 3403 9roaOipa9. 9an babbe
sjenIAnlig funbet ben rette MeOtcin,
at bemme efter felgenOe gren, Der
bleD moOtdget nogen 3ib berefter:
oGberett, Maf6ington, ben 8. Dug
1903. Or. 9eter 5a6rnep, G6icagoe
Sq. Seq tatter Gem for 9eres
prompte Sbar. 9et er Blot ct fort
Stotte fra nit 6jem til Der, 6por
9eres 2otalo9ent 6or. Seq tpbte
en- SLATE og bleD itrats 6eore. Seq
Suslbe life Forbpie N}aOen % bar
npbt til at ar6ejbe 6ddrOt, men aQez
reOe MI, efter at BABE toget en- 6al0
SLATE at 9eres 6elfe9ioenoe M}eOi=
Gin, fpler jeg mig me9et be6re. Seq
nj 6olOe paa bermeO til Sui; jeg
trGnger til Den, Od jeg er me9et fp=
gelig. Maotte 6erren pe(ii9ne Dem
% itqnte Dem ct lan9t 2io. iaa at
De tan 6el6rebe mango flere. 7om sr
ip9e og neO6rlbte paa 6eI6rebet."
Or. Peter's &urito er fife til
Sal9s Paa ~2tpot6efer. men fun gem
mem peciede2oto(ogenter eaer bret
te fra 6%a6ritanten, Or. 9eter 5a6r=
neD, 112z114 GU. 6opue 2tpe., G6t=
cu9o, SG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

iNg0e ban en- 2grDag Bitten til mig:
De Dil un0itplOe 4rinfesien p9
8ornene og mig / 01orgen ttblig %
ipiie 9eres 6rotOit alene til IabDaiz
Zig 8i0!" Seq tiuob mig at iperge
ON Qariagen og fan0t uO, at De fpi@
ite en- Slime tioligere Sen0ag M&orz
gen - life en- Slime ienere fom /
@n9lanO - for at be life ifuloe gaa
Sip at 9gnnempbet fpr SenOd9sz
Ifolen.
Seq bar naturligpis til Stebe peb
5rotoIten Senbag Morgen ST.. 8.
SITTER 5rotoi ten gift be aleidmmen
6ber meb i'm 8i6et til 8pnnemgbet.
6usanOaqten / bans 6us bar
noget at bet ifgnneite og bebite, jeg
nogen Sinbe bar paret meo til.
5prit Ieite grinien og 6olot 8prt.
Som fremmeo Og fom Gpangeliets
5orfpnOer fulgte jeg Oernait. Saa
Bah 9rinieSien og efter 6enbe Soft
tepi9en, fOm til66rte 6relIens Scr.
(Seg oeO life, 6oab BUN giorbe bebit:
bebe e1er fo9e). 9erneIt TOM &sz
gemeferen, Der bar 2%ut6eraner, 70
en0eIig 9jeneren. 5or ct gieblit
forglemte De, ON De bar at bpj el1er
LAB &IasIe. 9GGe 9iitinttioner for=
glemmes, naar m n a m Re 8 nj
trtn9 Nddben8 Srone".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

ban 6abbe gjort, 6OuO Der fto6 /
bans Mtagt.
Qappe par ban fa(Oen / Gppn,
fer ban brgmte. 9an iaa ganite tn
pelig Stoften, 6oor Qr6ejoerne OPP
6olot fig. 9an prgDe0e ngje bpert
entelt Steo, om oct par Imiffert. Men
pluofelig bleO ban fOrItraftet; t6i
poa ben anoen Side opbagebe ban
en- 9a6enoe aebne / Sorben, fom ban
lite 6dpbe iet ben foregoaenDe 2lFz
ten, og pluoielig ito0 bet ganite fart
for BAN, at en- tier 6are true0e Or
6ejoerne.
6n fe6era9tig Qngit greb BAN,
6dn Dau9neoe Og iprang pp, men Ing
Jig iaa itrafs til 3o meb, at bet 6ele
tun bar en- 0rpm. San tog i'm 3il.
ilugt til 9ennen pg befale0e fine arz
bej0ere / Ssraels 8agter5 8areta9t,
ban, JPN life Iober p9 life flumrer.
aIotfen fog to fra &irtetaarnet, {
ban lag0e fig i9en til Spite.
6an iob og brpmte after, at Der
paa bet beitemte Steo truebe be IN
tet anen0e 9(r6ejoere en- Itor 5are.
San Oud9ne6e igen, itOb op, petteoe
i'm 9uitru % fortalte 6enbe, bbab
ban 6db0e Or9mt, 9enne ipgte at
berolige BAN og faa 6am til at BIZ
be; men ban FOB fig life 6oloe til6oz
9e, og Dd ban gift ub o0 9pren, flog
uret fire Slag. 6aa 6urtigt, ban
Tumble, ileoe ban til Sfatten, tenbte
ct ems Og unoerid9te Iagte Siberne,
og gonite rigtigt - paa bet Steo,
Iom ban TO @unge bubbe Jet / 0rpmz
me, bar en- ga6enoe 8eone, bbor
Sor0en olereOe begpnote at ffrioe.
gnbm bar bet life for tent at raabe
ne0 til Qrbejoerne om ufortgpet al
fomme pp.
5orifrattebe oper, 6pem Der /
Rdttens Nfllm og Morte CAB benz
en- Iaooon gefalinq, tom be op %
bleb enonn mere forfarbeoe beo at
ie Oeres 2(r6eibsgfoer itaa Oeroppe.
Ser fit De FLAIR 9i86eo for, at De
par bleOne le0enoe %6egrooebe, Der
iom be par 6lepne fun en- 6Qlb 9ime
%langere 6erneOe. M}eb foreneoe
arafter ar6ejOebe be MI paa at uns
6eore Staoen o9 fore6pgge Gam
menItprtningen. 9a Solen itob DIP,
funbe De meO Sat iige:
III 9erren er bet itet, og bet Il
ct timber for bore 2jnc".
SO title gift en6oer 6iem til it,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
MAN VIM
DER | VKGT

Fedens Liv er Diet Fedtstof,
den indeholder-jo mere Fedt-
stof, DIES mere virkelig Nytte at
Foden. Bet or derfor at Tor
skelevertran or en- kraftig OPP
Bigger af Legemsv@gten.
SCOTS Emulsion af rem Tor
skelevertran loser Problemet
ON hvorledes man skal tage
denne. Dette er en- af Grun-
dene, hvorfor Legerne nasten
20 Aar bar foreskreyet SCOTS
Emulsion for allie Sygdomme,
der bringer Tab, Hoste, For
kolelser og Bronchitis.
Et af dc Lokkemidler der
tilbydes for at erstattc SCOTS
Emulsion med noget andet er
Prissporgsmaalet. Man sparer
nogle faa Cents paa sit Hell
breds Bekostning. SCOTS
Emulsion koster mere, iordi
Diet udretter mere og gjor DIET
bedre end Neutrality-suspicious..
VI VII sende Dem en- Prove fclt pan Forlangende.
seorr a BOVINE, 100 Pearl street, New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

Seren: Rel before 4os. De
er, 6bao jeg bar brugt oberfor mine
9grn. Seq bar M life iom min glas
70 Og flere andre IelD qjort nit Or
bej0e for at Ipare 8ernene. De er
in9en Sfabe for 9grnene, at De fra
imda at 6liper pant til at ar6eipe,
BET bill iige meo noget, Jon life oberz
tiger De Imaa 8rnfter.' Qoar mine
8grn faa baOOe uofert ct e0er anbet
file Qr6ejoe, tom De ofte gleoeftraaz
lenbe til mig og lagOe, at M bar be
fqroig. Oct bar IelOf6lgelig life al
tib, at 0eres Qr6ejbe bar tilfrebsItilz
len6e for mig, men for life at berg
be Dem beres @lGOe io9be jeq ditio;
bet er gobt, bog meO ben 8emart@
ming, at BET BIZ nof 6libe bebre naffe
Gang % iaa 9lemte ieg 6eler life at
pdditsnne Dem for 0eres Nr6ejbe, %
faa mart be 6leo fonFirmeret, fit be
oeres 9pn, naar De a%r6etOeOe bjeln=
me, O9 jeg nagtebe Dem life Qioets
4oipre6eier. Se9 6apoe life nogct
imoo, At De to9 Del / Sammcnfomz
fer 6os 8enner % @d6oer, men jeg
fro6Ot0t Dem at ipge ofentlige 8or=
lpitetier, 6oor Drift ca Dams % an
ore ll0iteielIer faa ofte timber Steb,
70iltet be Ogioa Ielo funOe forftaa,
bar en- @eoerItQ99eligQe6."
yu IionOier 3rainet. Sgren rel
Ter 0i6ere, Og Samtofen melGem be
to gamle Pionerer flutes for benne
Sang. De reffer 6inanoen 6aons
ben me6 ct; o5aroet og le0 bel pea
genibn."
Gn 6omfunb8ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
j Sues SaretG9t.
Din 9o9ter ifal ingenlunOe

flumre. Sim. 121, 3.
s Ell lille 2anos6p ftuloe Der uo-
FIRES nogle ganIeonin9sar6ejber
Der bleb oberoargne ben unge @,
iom ofte 6aooe uofsrt %laaoanne Or
6ejOer og biOt og breot bar betenbt
Iom Ell bpgtig, fampittig6ebsfulb
ManO. 6an 6erte til De troenbe ng
lo9Oe ingen Sfjul paa fin 8riitens
bonn.
Dag for Dag ar6ejoeOe ban mec
fine qr6ejOere, og ban bao6eOe at
BABE belle @rbejbet fuloenbt / So
6et at nogle 0a9e. Der bar bog ct
SteO, iom oolote 9anHelig6eoer.
Der maatte GRAPES en- Gfafb, 8
2len oD6i uae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
foretoqes, og Siberne 6leb afitioez
De. Oct 6aitcbe meO 2r6eiOet, 6borz
for roale MGnb mdotte ar6ejOe
0erne0e DIN Natten.
Gfter en- inGQaaenoe Yrpbe at dqe
Gnfelt6eber gift @. en- Dag Tent
6jem, 6efeleOe lit 2(r6eibe % 2trbej
oerne / 8uos 9aretGgt og lagoe iiq
til Spite meo ben gebiOf6eo, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

6~eioeIbera g2fbicaf anititui, mfb IN saniiai af
100000, er bet tefie oa rigeitr mebicfufe anititut
Rorbbefen 90 beftiteuier Euiinoer al oets f%ortriHliae
eieftrricntiie 9ritcr ior at 5tuiie "a a%prrtere beres
gbemie Bnlt" hi aenaiue Dem Snnbbeo "a qnffe.
1886 ~ipoaeii8e NtGn0 e. nnlia seu4ioet Gucr8l, 9ioss
trait o. tnlhtrnoig Nanoooiu. let helbreoer bnlii9i
Hhenmatksmf. SGubennrf. eambe0 Mnes
esn, nerpss stffrgfistfe. 0arifpeeft. fUiatenoe
ttpafraft, ynreinabommc, S<pcrs, Wapes
% 0teusIneooume, aluinpeliq ZoGffelfe,
TAFT Yer0ffrGft. % mango onbre Snqoonme.
Oct er barb. ira $50 til $50 Tor enhner. 5ef bfioer
borigibei abiolni irt al Shelter Snetialiten til ale
hrm, ION bebsuer bet enc fore peibfebclirsmIbbei,
Qlefiriciiei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

betGrte, trefteOe og gtabt
Tan reiie Diem i Menig6eoerne mef
npt Ntob / ct anbt Meni g.
bebss og Sam unbsarbej
be. -
6ermeb aarIi9be0ens og 6rebens
0ilIener.
@bers 6engibne
o. 9. G6riitianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

terne helbrede sig selV deres egne HEN. Den
like alene over1odigf or de Slagterier OK
pinlige Methoder, der traktiseres af Dien- og
0renl@gef, men afstedkomme samtidig en-
fuldstacndig og varig kur.
REV. W. G. Goodwin, Moline, Kansas, sHriveri pDot
or min o|priRtige Msning. at "Actiua" or On at vor
Tidsaldera mmtkeligste Opindelser. Den friede mine
ONE fra en- Operation"
Mr.. =. ". HARDWOOD, Springfield, Mass, siger, a. .tAc-
tina helbrededo ham for Dtvhcds han hovoe ldt al j
nj Aar.
bin. A. L. Howe, Tuliey, N. Y, skriver, "Aetina" hai
fiernet htBf FRA begge mine Ojne. Jeg kan let lsse
udeu Br1llsr; or 65 Aar gammel."
Robert Baker, Ocean PARK, Calf akriveri "JeR Wilde
vHret hind, havde 5eg ike brugt "Actina.'
I'm del ~fremragende Borgere har organise
ret ct Kompagni. The New York s. London
Electric Association og de har givet dcnne
Methode en- saa grundig Prove paa hundredc
af Tilf5rldc, der erklercdes for uhclbredelige
og haabl0se at de M kan forsikrc ON Heibrc-
delsc. "Aetina" sendes portofrit paa Prove,
Hyis De vii komme eller sende Dercs Navu cl-
Ter Addrcsse til the New York & London
Electric Association, Dept 25s j, 929 Wal
nut.St., Kansas City, Mo, vii De faa ganskc
frit1en vferdifuld Bog-prof Wilson's Urea
ties on the Eye and on Diseases in General, -
og De kan were Wis paa, at Dcrcs syn og
H0relse vii ti~lbagegives Dem, selv ON noksaa
mango Lager har teilet deri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
~TiIbagegiver Synet.
BrilIer ct tiIbageIast Standpunkt.
"Actina," en- storartet OpfindeIse, der
heIbreder allie Ole Og 0rensygdorn-
me uden Operation eller Mediciner.

En- vidunder1ig Opdagclse er giort af WIDEN
skabsmanden og Opfnder Geniet Prof. ". (,
Wilson. Han har fundet ct Middel bekiendt
som "Actina'. der hclbrcder allie S~ygdomme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
.,eeO / attcn War, cnOclie 6el6reOet''

9ilf0lbe f.67s. 5or Is War linen mrrfebe lea be
fsriie SpmptoHer pnn AerbeIuaghrb, iom ienerf ior
tolbte mig neaen Gle1biaheb 90 eibeiie. 3ea babbe
Smertcr 9iggafl % haUoe mauaf ~bDilelpie YlRtter
3eg %induqle0r bcrercgnlHP nUer mine Nanhsfuncr,
fna iea altiD par nhclbia ftidet { h0ao le9 i%Dretog mig.
9ea bar brnat eei0elbfr8 Mrotcal 3Hititute efffirni
femiiie Behanhiin8 omtrfni q ltler, pa ie9 amer mig
ielD iDr after al oEre hdbrtoet, 10 at bare frif or
barb aft, bnao en- 0lane eier.
Calf 99itet ienocs iffc pda gfere. men er 3eres
dJhlt 9ienooH for iisbie uoen at &c betaler en-
Gent. 3erfor ftriD I 8aa otter bel i%ortrinlige y@teftros
gbsmie Bait" irit. RqBa bette &lao. aeresie;
Heidelberg Medical Institute,
5th and Roberts Sts.. ST. Paul. MINI. Dept. 300.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

Djnene og Orene, san-
SON Blindhed "Granula-
ted Lids Staer, betcnd-
te Ojne, D@vhed, o.s. v,
uden Operation eller Me-
diciner,Z bet or ct sim
pelt Apparat, kaldet the
AETNA Pocket Battery,
o. we'd den kan Patien-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

Newcomb Parker owns a farm near
the border line between Maine and
New Brunswick. A few days ago he
took his ak and started for an old
logging camp 10 cut some firewood.
Flowing his way along through the
drifts, Farmer Parker suddenly came
upon a hollow log half buried in the
snow. Snugly cuTled up in the log
was a bear taking his long winter nap.
Parker had no gun, but he wanted that
bear. Securing a big block of wood,
he carefully plugged up the opening
leaving just space enough to admit a
little air. The log was then hauled
home and put to one side Of the back
yard, the plug removed and a cage
placed over the opening. When bruln
wakes up in the spring he will walk out
Of his log bed into the cage. Farmer
Parker says be proposes to exhibit his
prize at the county fairs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
HERE AND THERE.

Keep the hen setting on china eggs
two or three days before giving her the
eggs you with her 10 hatch.
Experience has demonstrated that
wherever good roads have been built
and kept in good order the public in
yariably want them extended.
-Cockerels intended for market
should be separated from the puIlets
early and fed a ration largely made
up Of the more fattening foods.
Never let eggs get chilled that are
to be used for Matching purposes. They
should be collected during cold wealth
err every time a hen is heard to cackIe.
Young, growing pigs crave a yarle-
ty OF food, and it can be given them
in Stops better than in any other way.
Even middllngs and bran they do not
relish as when made into slop.
In growing potatoes, a change OF
seed from north to south is a decided
advantage. Tho crop is sure to bs
heavier and Of more vigorous growth,
consequently there is less liability to
disease.
The draft horse Is the farmers
horse to work, to breed and to sell.
massres early ind earns his own liy.
ing before he is sold; requires no Epe-
elal training. He takes to work as rat
urally as a duck cakes To water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

investigators concerning the Mormon
attitude in matters political.
Joseph f. Smith is now in his sixty
seventh year, He is tall, slender and
erect, with a high forehead and deep
set, penetrating eyes Of unusual bril-
liancy. A long gray beard, reaching to
the second button on his frock coat,
gives him a decidedly patriarchal APP
pearance.
President Smith was born amid scenes
of strife and bloodshed neal the Nor
mon settlement of Far West, in Caldwell
county, Mo. His father was Hyrum
Smith, brother of the Prophet Joseph,
founder of the Mormon religion. As a
small child he passed through the perse-
cutions Of the Saints" in Missouri and
Illinois, and he was with his mother in
Nauvoo when his father and uncle we're
shot to death in Carthage jail, AS a
lad OF eight years he drove an OK team
across the state of Iowa when his moth
er with the rest of the Mormons was
driven from Nauvoo. At Is he was
sent on a mission to the Sandwich is
lands, and was obliged to find the means
for reaching his destination, which he
did by working as shingle maker in Cal
ifornia. In the historical works of the
church Joseph f. Smith is credited with
having worked many miracles while on
the island Of Maui, including the casting
put Of evil spirits, healing Of the sick
by the laying IN of hands. That was
In 1854, The young missionary was
absent from Salt Lake City three years,
finally working his way back. On the
day of his return he enlisted in the Nor
mon army dispatched by Brigham
Young to Intercept the United States
troops under Gen. Harvey, who were
about to invade Utah. He performed
active service as a scout, harassing the
federal expedition until the presidents
proclamation ended the Mormon war"
The president Of the Mormon church
has been active in politics, having served
4 term in the legislature. He is an ar
dent republican. Several times he has
been on European missions for the
church. He is a religious %zealot, thor
oughly imhued with the spirit Of Nor
monism and convinced of its Divine
origin. He is devoted to his five fam
lilies. and has always been a firm ad-
herent to the doctrine Of "patriarchaI
marriage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
SHELTER THE PIGS.


On most farms the swine are regard
ed somewhat az a by-product, and the
attention that their importance in
farm economy deserves Is not given
them. OF course, there Is no reason
why the farmer should be more care
LEGS with or wasteful Of a by-prOduct
than a manufacturer is, but that he is
so is plainly written In all our farm
ing history-that is, II We have any
written history,
On many farms the pig Is half an
outcast. He is fed the leayings, and
often his drink Is fit only for the com
post heap or to put out a fire. When
the winds and rains and sleets and
SHOWS come around ard over and
through him, he Is welcome TO q good
shelter If he car find II. The best he
can find is usually leaky overhead and
saturated beneath. If corn Is high, he
Is put On short rations through the
winter, and merely kept alive until
spring. II his immediate destiny is the
market Of coUrse the anra allowance
is Increased, but the shelter is seldom
improved.
One Of the important things in ami
NAL husbandry that stockmen are slow
est to learn or put into practice is that
heat and animal vitality are produced,
and hence maintained, by the feed eat
en-. The cold, unbrokeu wind that
blows away the bodily heat from the
animal Ia blowing away as much feed
as was required to produce that heat,
plus the energy that was expended by
the animal extracting the heat from
the feed.
Now, | know there Is a time-honored
notion--and even old things are not al
ways entitled to our res~pect-that ex-
poeure Is conducive to healthfulness,
and that to mako an animal strong and
robust and long lived one needs to train
Its muscles by letting It SILVER, or de-
yelop its bone by forcing It to move
on 10 keep from freezing, to let every
cole wind blow around 1t for the fullest
Inng-expanaion- But we are not 10
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-, March 2l.--Mrs
A. l.. Smith, Of this place, says thu.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remed,
for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasize
her recommendation by the following et'
perience:.
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Cray
Spells that would last n week and would
then pass off. In q month she would have
the spells again. At these times she
would eat very little and was very yellor,
even the whites OF her eyes would be yel.
low.
THE doctors gave US no encouragement,
they all said they could not help her.
After taking one box Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, she has not had one bad spell. OF
course, we continued the treatment IN
til she had used in oil about a dozen
boxes, and we still give them to her oc.
~casionally, when she is not feeling well.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the best
medicine for growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs.
Smith, for by SO doing they may save
their daughters much pain and sickness
and ensure a healthy happy future foi
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
SPooNER Anglers TlLLMAN.
Usually There's a Hot Time in tn,
Senate When They Engage in
Wordy Warfare.

There is no lack OF that kind OF inter.
est which borders on excitement wher
Spooner and Tillman get at it in the
United States senate. The Wisconsin
senator absolutely bats the South Caro-
~linian, and he apparently enjoys With
the galleries the roarS which follow the
batting, though ONE Of the staider sen.
ators look at the thing a little askance
The center aisle-neutral ground-sep,
arates the desks Of the two senatorial
warriors who charge up to the line
which splits the aisle's center and hurl
their taunts and answers.
When Spooner speaks TllIman Fixes
his one but glittertns eye on the Wis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Short Skirts for Teachers.

School-teachers in Des Moines, Ia.
must wear short skirts, according TO the
action of the school board, which de-
nooEced the trains worn by some Of the
instructors. To display a well-shaped
ankle beneath a walking skirt is not
looked upon as inappropriate by the
members, hence the stand, 1t all came
about when some Of the teachers petit
toned to have the floors reoiled, as they
said the dust from the unoiled floors
caught in their long skirts and ruined
them. The prompt ultimatum to the in
.structors was: "Cut them off" After
a careful consideration the board mem
bers decided it was not healthy for the
children to have the dust stirred up by
this style Of wearing apparel and they
refused to oil the floors at all. The in
novation of the short skirt has already
become noticeable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
A Masticating Wooer.

"It is with fultering penmanship that
/ write to have communication with you
about the prospective condition of your
damsel offspring. For some remote time
past a secret passion has firing in my
bosom internally with loving Tor your
daughter"
SO begins the letter Of a love-stricken
Bahu. The writer continues:
MY educational capabilities have aban-
doned me and here / now cling to thos.
lovely long tresses of your much coveted
daughter like a mariner shipwreck cd on
the rock of love. As 10 my scholastic
caliber, / was recently rejected from the
Rangoon college. and | am now masticat.
i~ng.'-Penang Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

A singers diet has to be as carefully
considered and limited as that OF an
athlete in training. Nine. Melba is
fond Of confectionery, but she never
eats any. Nine. Nordica confesses
to sometimes having a childish GRAY.
ing for an abundant feast Of sweets
and pastries, yet she denies herself
both. Nine. Patti rarely eats all that
her appetite Graves. shuns sweets and
pastry. and believes that her good
health f. mainly due to hes abstemious
ness In this respect