davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13


! a
"a
3" 4
Y 90 TITO nEEnk1S
Aons> ~ n.%.rsss%r,
OPFVA sU&AASJ /
.e,sv,V.rx,a..s,,r.x r.ssxu.rx,,s,sc,u,n
|
10 make big money /
for a small amount
invested IN one or tile |
best propositions ever |
offered the people OF |
N or II Carolina.
want every man ana
woman that has TO
work nara Ior tneir
living to communl-
cate with me. Inc /
rich can take care OF
themselves. want
TO help you take care
OF yourselves. FROM
s ss,ts mo sst 9 nnt'i s yos
g, 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

1t is difficult for the talkative man
to find willing listeners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

Groves Tastclcss Chill Tonic, has
stood the test Twenty-Five years. The
first and original tasteless Chill Tonic.
so cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-12
aarl gmnrs.

Wiemnno unter ben oemotratilhen
5ibrern 1T mdbreno oes lebsu Telo'
snges mebr anseeriHen uoroen als
Rarl Shura. so rpie bic Demotas
ten faft ourhoeheno8 bic i6weriten
dn9riffe eegen Br6iioent &ooieoelt
rihteteu, 10 idienen iih aewiiie 8e.
publitaner ein3ubiloen. 6a6 tie ibrer
Snhe niibten. rnenn iie beitdnoig 8arl
Shura angriffen uno berunteriebten.
Us bat unS oa3 iebr feio geten ;
oenn bic Nneriffe maren unaereht
uno unpiroi9. Mir baben ebenfaQ8
beoauert, S9urs auf Settle Barriers
su ieben. obaleid unS oaS nod ieiner
Stellungnahme bel Der lebten @abl
nibt uberraiht bat, aber niemalS 1T
un8 audi nur i'm @~ntferntefteu Der
@eoante aetommen. oaB Sburs aus
ielbitliben ODER unlauteren Wotiuen
lih ben DemDtraten aneeidfoHen ha.
ben tonne, ME es in jenen NnariHen
%iniinuiert muroe.
Shurs uiro nur gu oft follb beur.
teilt, beionoerS por unieren anglo
omeritanlihen Witbiirqern. sic
tDnner eS nid9t uerfteben, ruie oas
Beien zines Mannes, nod on5u els
nes Yolititers. 10 BON Soealitdt uno
2auterteit ourhorunaen lein fam,
pie bel Inn. sic t6nnen es niht be.
ereifen. oaB Elm Wann ii6 in ieinen
6anoluneen INNER nur BON ieiuer
innerften neber5eugun9 leiten laiien
uno BARN aar teine 8Omprnmiiie
MAIDEN tam. Das tut aber S6urs
uno oa nun feline ueberseuaungen
faft INNER elmer ioealiitiihen 6olges
rune entiprinsen, 10 itebeu feline
6anoluneen oft gu ben Soroernngen
oes praftiihen 4ebens in oirettem
@ioeripruh. Das lit aud Der Tau
nit Ieinem bdufiaen Stelunesweblel
in Ger Bolitit. Su Der 9beorie lit
es ia gang riftie, man fol ni1t nit
elmer Bartei gebeu, nentt man niht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-12
paul De q a~iiagnac.

Inter 0ert leltfataef Gr1Delnufa
gen. pelhe oas parlamentarlide Sc
Ben Srautreihs ge5eitiat bat. lit cine
Der ieltiamlten Der B~onapartilt Boul
ne Gaiiaenoc, belien 600 Der Gefe'
graph Soeben gemeloet bat. Shor
Der Rarle iit eieentimlih, Saul De
@uiiaauoc. Sein Batter hieB ndn'
fld l9lidt biireer(in @ranier, Gool'
phe 8ranier. Qls er in 8aris 5u'
erit dig @driItfse!Ier auftrat. nannte
man i'm, I'm i'm Don aneerea 8ra'
nier's NJ unteribetoen. Goolpbe
8ranier De gaiiaauae; oenn man
nah,n irrtimlid) on. er fei III einem
Stte Mamen5 Gaiia9nac eeboren.
&c bebielt auh oteien 9amen @ra'
nter De Goi1aauae IMP murbe unter
oemielben Elm berabmter Sournaliit
une Bplitifer. Setn Sobn aber lief
bag @ronier fagen pno nonnte iih
einfab Bauf be gahannac. Das
mar farser. bibiher uno Dor aGem-
aolih. Die metiten ber beutieen
Nbelstitel in Jrantreih iino ia auf
oieie @eiie entitanoen.
8aul be ganaenac uur6e in,
Sabre 1543 gehoren uno frat ols
iuneer Nsaun pon % Sabrep in bic
Reoattiun Der 8ettihrift ~Basss,
uefGe oamals iein Batter reoigierte.
Elm. Sem Batter mar Elm RDnierpas
tioer con reiniten Waiier. Elm blin'
Der Qnbdnger Wap0legns peg brit.
ten uno Elm geraoesu rabiatef @egs
ner aller liberalen Sheen. Gein
SDbn trot gans in feline SuBitapfen.
Qnr Fehtte ihn bic idriftiteIeriihe
GenanoiDeit ieines Bater8, eS fam
aae5 bel ibm plutnpes. eerher uno
eehd11ieer herous. GuH perionlid
ruGr &c ridlihtsloier als Der afte,
es iteGte elm gut Stitd uon eiuem
9auFbDlo in ibml; &c BQt eenn aud
mebr Dueae ausaefobten ais irgeno
Elm frana5iiiher BOlitlfer. uno oas
Mil ih0n ettpaS beif;en.
@aG Dem Sturs oes 8aiierreths
aing ber dltere Gafiagnac nod Bril-.
iel uuD CAB oprs cine boaapart,itiihe
3eitimrift beraus. 8eul aber blieb
in Bars, iibernabm bic Heeofiipu
beg vBous" auo gait balo fur Den
eifriaften Yertreter be5 Bpnapartis.
mus in 5ranfreih. Nls Wogapars
tiff puroe er in Die 8ammer gemablt
uno bier trat &c nit elmer Gntld1le'
oenbeit. elmer 8eaeiiteruna uno elmer
gnergie. Die teilmeiie aeraoesu to-
mild wirtte. fir Die &ldberufung
Der Bonapnrtiften elm. Yin mie pie'
len Beribu6ruusen, Wabinatlunen
uno Sntriguen er teilgenBmmeD bat.
fam Niemano iaeen, 10 piel lit ges
mfr, es 1T pdhreno Der Iesten oreis
fig Sabre in Sranfrei@ ntfts sur
Deriteauna BEG GaiiertumS uno Der
Wonarh,e uberbaupt geiheben. an
Dem er niht beteiliat gemeien u6re.
gr ipa audi WicNlabon gum Stats
itreih georanat baben. uno ftauo ben
ButSheu nah Der Wabl 9oubet's
nnbe. Durd feinen MiBert0l9 lieB er
iih abbalteu. fir iein Soeal elnSas
treten.
Man bat oft iber i'm gelabt. oft
lber i'm geiholten. aber es lit uiht
gu leuenen. oaB in oieiem uner'
ihiitterliden NuShalten auf einem
o~erforenen 8often, biefem itarrer
Seitbalten an elmer unausfibrbaren
Soee etwaS Gbtungaebietenoe8 uno
etwas RibrenoeS liegt. Sreilib
ebenio mie in DON Qulrote's 6eloen.
tatert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-12

p6itig init i9r e~inperRanben If. aber
III Der 8Garl8 tdBt lid olele &heorie
nidt ourhfahren. Sdurs's Bers
geben lit Iomit entld1ieoen unptattildl.
aber es lit ouyd1 ole eoe!iten WutloeH
peranldBt.
Deabalb ld)aoet isiasm Nniehea
aub cine NieoerIaae. ME ct lie e52u
erlitten bat, niAt, rp~enieiten8 nlnt
unter ietuen 4auosleuten. Nic
Deutldeu in Nnlerita, iu;r piiisn.
tpQs mir ui linn 1aben. Wir t5fr'
iddben oLlet0ina5 ME leinsn po.l>:s
fAen Ginftua. mic 60 Don on.!lo:
amerjfoniibtt Seitt 10 oft geld3ehf.
abec mtr ud}srIdlaBea audi nlet!ols
islleA parI6n(t4sn Bsrt uno le;ns
pst{Dalihe Bt0eutunq. 5hur5 1T
un9 bL2jtt fir MS n.la,eG Der ertte
0eatidas NmeIl$datC, auf zen fotr ale
ltots iino uno celIea iUir unS ole
fycuen. Darun mer6sa nod 10 u;esa
/ pol4tiite 0teberla9en uidts Gnhecn.
Gs IT mebr Gatarrb i'll oieisr Ge9eao oes aan=
/ beg, ais pon olen anosren Grant6eiten ,iianune',
| mn BIS in ben letten Sabrea gait CT aIs unbeilbar.
! 9iele Sabre lang erfidrten 9ottoren ibn fir etne los
| taie a%ranfbeit uilb i6rieben l0taIe 1etimittel oor,
| uno ca lie ion nit drsili@er gebanolune 6efanpis
ni6t t%urirten, ~ertldrteG lie ibn Flr unbeilbar. 55ie
g liIenibaIt bat %belpislen, oaB Ratarrb cine @saitt=
| iutionstrantbeit il uno oeBbalb ipnfttnttonelle Be=
~banplung %erf,roert. salts Gatarrb
Sur, fa6tsirt oou s. ). @5easn & So,
| SnIenn Chin. If HE eIl3i1e CaIflt1uttOnele Run I'M
I{artie. sic miro iunerli9 IN 0oIeu pSsr gaben
pom 10 2ropIeu big ~ eiasrn 1bselGtffI poa aenom :
men. sic pirt brett auf has 8lut uno ole i6let=
ntiqe Cberadte oeg 5picms. Sic bisten eiubuns
otrt Collars ilr ieoen Baq, ben fe 5u f~urieren uers
Ieblt. QaBt Gn9 gircnlare uno 3euenife tcrlinen
MoreiFert:
s.. $. Gbenen & Co., aole6o, Ohio.
HF @ertuuft BON alien Gpothetern, 9reis 76
@enta Die HIof4e.
nng's ssdmtltens g tner 7np ole 6elen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-12
Ntd,t etnem gaa franz ieitsem.

Sd e~rfrantte febr i9mer an einem
NierenleibeH. Sd perIu6te aGe m6gs
li9en Qrten bon Mebi3in, aber feline
ein5ige baDon baIf mir. gines Saqes
lab i'd cine In5eige bon Sbrem @lec,
trio Sitters unD beI6loB, bies su pers
iu3er. Na6bem i6 MIR Elm paar
Dozen baDOn genummen bate, per=
ipirte i'd bereit5 @rlei9ternng unb
balb barauf mar i6 pOaitdnbig gebeilt
unb bin Ieitbem nod ni6t wie6er Ell.
men Sag tranf gepefen. Ia9barn
Don mir finb baburG gebeilt tporben
bon &beumatiSmus. N%euralgie 2ebers
unb Riereuleioen, unb aleemeiner
S6ipd6e. Sa5 lift eS lpa5 9. s. 8aB
DON 6remont, %. g., f6reibt. 81. bas
ben fir 50 @ent8 in ben 4potbefen BON
g. s. s. S@mibt unb AbOlpb SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-12
crnnancachen ispn
gOuaaaeao oeu II, slOoember 1904
3DiSmth nno Raklaao.

Mie Iid) Die 3eiten ooh dnasrn!
Bpr So Sntren cab es mpI fttnen
NtenIden in Der Ne!t, Der oie NuIien
n,ebr f!aIlte ale 4u0Dta 4ofnHid4 Der
aroRa observation-disclosures un0ayns.
Daau bate CT audi allen @tttno.
oenn lie hatten ihnl &rleine" M%eplbllf
serit0rt, lein ireie8. unastdig's
aes ungara. oeiien Bldstoent
unD Beaerr'het er mar uso oeilen
!S0nia ey uetIeldt nod ae'onfotn
mdce, uenn DIE Rulien 6sd Oabs'
bay9eru in W;en uid1l ~ 0ulfe ae
todnleA rpdr2a, uuo Die GinAe i7e2n
rahioen @ntmIdIAugsgaaq aenofn
men hdtten. Ql8 I'M fSrlhiabr oes
Sa6res 1849 ungagu iidl log rlB non
SeiterreJd), Die 6absburger bes
gbrDnea fir oertuitia ertldrte, lth
aur Republif ulnmanoelte uno ibn,
Quouia 8uIEutb. gum Braliheuten
uuo Olttator eruannte. 6a mar
es nul I'M 5tanoe, leine nnabhdus
oioteit aeeen Cefterreid gu bebaup,
ten. ober 0a riefen Die Deiterreider
HuBtano gu 0ulfe uno 8uBlano mar
ouh lofort bereit. cen S@ergen
.u (pielen uno Die unaariihe Srei=
6eit Az unteroriden. 8ou bret Sci.
ten radten Die rullilden 9eerIdulen
ms Qago uno macfen oaS eben erlt
aufQebaute republitaniide Staaten.
aebiloe ubet ben SauFen. aoiiutb
muste mad Der Tnrfei fIiebeu, III.
larns @eneraliiitmus @oeraea er'
oab lih bel 0tlaeas nit bert Helt
0es un9ariiden 9eeres Den ruifiIhen
grupper arb in Bnoa Seth maltete
Dannau Ieines 6enferamtes. 90
FDnnte man es beareifen !ueun ben
IN Der 8erbnnnung umherirrenoen
giftetor Elm erimmiger SaB erfoBte
aeaeu c~ieienigen, Die aaes oies bers
6eiaeflbrt batten. nno biefeu 6aB
hat er Itd erba!ten, Elm tan9eg. ianaes
Wenfdenleben binourh. Wit Dem
Railer Srans Soiepb Eat er stDar
audi uiemals Grieoen aemoht, ME
1T er piebeg in !ein 6eimatlano 5u'
riidaefebrt, nber im N~lgemelnen
botte fih feline Stimmuns ibm ee.
aeafber ilh gemitoert; Die Ruilen
aber bsste er biz gum lebten auaens
bid.
unb iebt? ga Dot lein Sobn
2uouie, Der es 10 germ bem arpben
Batter nahmahen mDhte. aber nit
ieinenr Natneti leioer niht oefien
@enie Qeerbt bat, Dor Elm paar 9agen
i'm unQariifen Barlament ben @n'
traa aeiteIt, bic uaaarlihe Ne'
1ieruno m6d]te nit ben Ser Gtaaten
aemeinIam ueriuhen, benz 8riea in
DIT Nften Elm gnoe 81 MAIDEN.
HuBlanb f6nne einem iOlden ger'
iute niGt enteeeentreten; 6enn feline
Sire lei poilauf gerettet. Cine fDls
he Snterpeution oiene Hur eo3u.
ibm einen ebrenoDden TrieoeH 81
libern.
Wir }ino nun alIeroinas Der Ins
Iidt, ooB aofutb jun. oieien mens
iAenfreunbtid3en goriflag nur aes
mabt bat, UNI Der 8eGieruna eth
penis Irubel au bereiteH. benz; er
muBte 9ans eenau Iuiien, DAB oies
ielbe auf bic Soee niht eingeben
tuunte. Nber e8 beriibrt ooh ielts
lam, rpenrt man oas lieit: elm Sub.
nig &ofiutb. erbebt feline Stimme
uut @uslano bic W6glihteit els
eines ehrenponen Srieoens gu iihern.
Bie fih Die 8eiten 9e6noert babenl
Benn Der alte Sofiutb nod lebte.
mas Der moi 81 benz Nntrag uno Der
'Rebe ieines Sobnes aelaat haben
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

D .. % - % % @ .
. See the shark at the Aquarium. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
THE SPY AGAIN
THIS EVENING

THE Spy viii be given again this
evening at the Hawaiian Opera House.
under the auspices Of the National
Guard Of Hawaii
Thursday. nights performance clearly
proved THE Spy" the best amateur
play that has ever been put on IN Ho-
poIulu and II deserves the highest
praise from every standpoint A good
advance sale assures a weu-f1Iled audi
forum this evening and those who see
the play wiz get the worth of their
money.
Seats are on sale at Wan. Nichols
Co.'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
sxns yellow Peril

Rev. John ". wadman. pastor Of the
NJ z church. after a long residence
in the East and an intimate acquain-
lance with t:ae people OF Nippon only
recently returning from the country.
VIII speak on the subject Of the Vel
low Peril" next Sunday evening IN his
own church at 7:So. A cordial welcome
10 all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
water Shutting or.

]. H Rowland. superintendent Of
Water Works. gives notice in this is
sue that water wiz De shut OF tomor-
row Sunday. from a m and s D
NJ, IN a considerable section Of the
city westward OF Maunakea street. the
bounds OF which are stated in the no.
tee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-19
Express on Oahu Railway.

Beginning Monday. Nov list. Wells.
Fargo & Co VIII operate their express
On the o. r 81 Co.'S line. For rates
call al Office. Masonic Temple. or tele-
phone Main I56.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
TREATMENT OF BRONCHITIS
Simple Remedies Which May Be Adj
ministered with Beneficial
Effect.

The treatment appropriate for an at
tack of acute bronchitis, or cold on the
chest, varies somewhat according to
the stage of the disease.
In the beginning, says Youths Com
panion, the mucous membrane of the
bronchial tubes is congested and swollen
and usually quite dry. The secretion
of phlegm is scanty, and the cough,
which may be very teasing in charac-
ter, brings up but little expectoration.
There is generally some pain in the
chest, or at least a feeling of soreness
and a rasping sensation while cough
ing; and the obstruction to the bron-
chial tubes by the swollen mucous
membrane, and perhaps plugs of thick
phlegm, gives rise to more or less diff
Guilty in breathing.
The aim of treatment at this stage
is to "loosen" the cough by bringing
about an increased secretion. This is
best effected by warm drinks and the
inhalation of warm vapor, medicated
or not, as may be thought best. Hot
lemonade without whisky, hot milk
be borne, will render good service.
The patient, of course, should remain
in the house; and preferably in one
room with warm, equable temperature,
so as to avoid exposure while perspir-
ing. If the attack is at all severe much
time will be saved by going to bed for
day or two. If there is much pain
or soreness, rubbing the chest with
some liniment will afford relief; but
sometimes cloths wrung out of hot wa
ter and sprinkled with four or five drops
of turpentine, or else thin fiaXseed poul-
tees will work better. Inhalations of
warm vapor from Group kettle or from
pitcher of boiling water are often re-
quired. A teaspoonful of the compound
tincture of benzoin or some oil of
eucalyptus may be added to the boiling
water.
At the onset the patient should take a
mild purgative, and attention must be
tack. Later, when the cough is loose
and the secretion abundant, the treat
ment must be sustaining; the patient
should have plenty of good, substantial
food, and should drink freely of cool
water.
Sometimes drugs in the form of So
called expectorants are needed in the
early stages, and others to check secre-
ton in the later stages, but all cough
mixtures are more or less bad for the
stomach and are to be avoided if pos
sible; and especially bad are paregoric
and other preparations of opium. They
are sometimes necessary in certain
cases, but what these cases are must be
left to the doctor to decide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
A Girl and Her Mirror.

Every girl that is dissatisfied with her.
self should remember that she is better
looking than the kindest of looking
glasses bids her believe. A mirror can
not fiatter a face that is in it's natural
state-that is, not made up" Even the
very best plate glass has pale green
tinge, which reflects a color tri1e less
clear than the original Hair also has
always "a more glossy sheen than the
glass shows. If it is wavy the glass
never shows the best of the waves, and
if it is straight the glass increases the
straight appearance. Remember, no
one ever looks at the face so closely or
80 critically as the owner of it looks at
the reflection in the glass Blemishes
that are a grief to the girl may pass
quite unnoticed by her friends Chicago
Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
SOME ROAD-MAKING HINTS.
While National Agitation Is Going On
Some Practical Work Might
Well Be Done at Home.

The air is full of talk about good
roads. 1t is good roads, good roads,"
everywhere you go. But isn't it about
time something practical was coming to
pass? All talk with no results amounts
to nothing, so let us get down to the
root of the matter. How are we really
to have good roads? Well, l have seen
many plans tested, but this is the best of
all: Make good, deep bitches on each
In digging the bitches, throw all dirt
into the road and add enough from 9TH
er. sources to elevate the roadbed to a
good height above the bitches. The
roadbed should be Is feet wide and
should be highest in the center and
sloping slightly each way so as to drain
all water into the bitches. Cut down
the hill and fill up the hollows. AS a
railroad company had rather pull train
four miles over level road than half
mile up a steep grade so it is vast deal
better to observe this rule for wagon
roads. And now to make the roads per-
manently good gravel them good. Bet
ter macadamize them If at all practical.
But at least gravel, and that with thor
oughly good gravel. If parts need til
ing be sure to tile them and do this
properly. Let every hours work be
we'll done There is vastly more truth
than poetry in the old adage that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll" Fill up all small ruts when they
first appear. 1t is much easier done then
than when foot deep. Besides, it might
save a wagon or buggy wheel from
being broken or horse from being
crippled. 1t might even save human
beings limb or even his life-T. E.
Richey, in Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
STUART ROBSON'S PRANK.
The Famous Comedian Conceived a
Desire to Rufae Pompous
Mans Dignity

"A very pompous old fellow attracted
my attention one evening in a restau-
rant" the late Stuart Robson, on his
last visit to Washington, said to a news
paper man. This old chap had the stiff
dignity of an emperor, and it suddenly
occurred to me that it would be anus
ing to give him some sort of a shock.
On the spur of the moment 1 walked up
behind him, slapped him on the back
and exclaimed:
Hello, George! my dear fellow, how
are your
He, turned so suddenly that he upset
his plate. He was wild with rage.
"'Why, l don't know you, sir! How
dare you take such liberties with me?'
he sputtered.
Il apologized, saying that had mis-
taken him for some one else, but he
could not be Modified. AS withdrew
he glared scornfully after me, all red
and tremulous with anger.
Crane and were playing together at
the time, and in a little while Crane,
with whom l had an appointment to
dine, arrived. l pointed out the pomp-
Gus old chap to him.
Wouldn't it be funny l said, to
shatter that old fellows dignity by slap
ping him on the back and saying: Hello,
George! Why, it must be years since
I've seen you!'
Crane looked at him and gave loud
laugh. BY Jove, I'll do it, he said
But when Crane got an idea in his
head nothing could drive it out. He
now walked up behind the old man,
slapped him heartily between the shoul-
ders and cried:
Hello, George! my dear fellow!
What long time it has been since I've
seen you!'
Il saw the old man, purple with rage,
jump up from his seat hastily and I
withdrew. For perceived that scene,
or something worse, was imminent. and
l have always been an enemy to scenes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
How One Farmer Prospered.

The Sussex IN. j. Independent tells
of farmer in that county whose check
would be good for 1000, who has never
used a pound of feed that was not pro.
duced on his farm. He raises all his own
live stock, with the exception of horses
If he has not sufficient grain to carry
him through, he sells some of the stock
and thus keeps up with the game. He
sells his milk to creamery, keeps just
what his farm will support in the way
of cows, raises his own pork, and always
has cellar full of necessaries. He has
always farmed in this way, and has
never made less than $500 year clear
in his life. He has always lived on tho
same farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
WOMAN'5 RECEPTION VOICE
Conversational Screams So Often
Heard from Those Who Are
Being Entertained.

When the social season is at it's
height what may be designated as the
reception voice is heard in it's most
aggravated form. 1t is more or less
noticeable all the way from Septem-
Der until June, but at the holiday fes-
tiyities it reaches its climax, says the
Indianapolis News. The reception
voice is the voice with which so many
of us talk at receptions. AS wom-
en- are in the majority on such occa-
sions, the burden of the blame must
rest on them. The American woman's
voice has been the subject of consider
able criticism by foreigners, who aver,
as rule, it is not an agreeable voice.
These criticisms, however, refer to or
binary conversation under ordinary
circumstances. They may be exag-
gerated, and yet are not without
foundation. We cannot be the best
judges. 1t is difficult to hear our
selves as others hear us. Southern
women invariably have delightful
voices, and well-bred women the coun-
try over recognize the charm of modu-
lated tones But how often does one
hear a delightful voice at reception?
Whatever music woman may have in
her tete-a tete voice she seems to lose
entirely when she talks in a room
filed with people.
"Stop a moment" said woman wise
beyond her generation, recently to her
companion at large reception. "Just
listen to the screaming" The word
was really not an exaggeration. Every
woman in the room, apparently, was
talking at the top of her voice. 1t
was certainly very strenuous, and l.
was not lovely. Probably some OF
these women wondered when they
reached home why they were so ex-
hausted. But they would hardly have
granted that their hard talking was
one of the main causes of fatigue. For
the reception voice becomes so much
a thing of habit that one uses it I'M
consciously. 1t is only now and then,
when one slips away at the height of
the tea party, while the babble is still
on, that one is appalled, at the amount
Of noise one has been helping to make.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22

the pillow to do the work. A piece of AKA
(a), hinged or tied with one corner down
to the pillow beam at b, just behind the
moldboard, answers very we'll. A light
rope (c) should reach back from the
doubletree to pull the outer end. Slack
away on this rope until the drag slopes
back about As degrees; it seems to work
better that way. The one 1 use covers
three burrows, so each furrow gets
dragged three times.-James H. Merrill,
in Farm and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-22
Chocolate Soup,

Break six oblongs of chocolate in
small pieces, cover with a quart of wa
teT and place on the back of the stove
to melt, stirring frequently. Heat one
quart of milk, add small stick of Gin
namon and one cup of sugar. When
the chocolate is melted and boiling add
to the milk, and strain over the yolks
of two eggs, diluted with half cup of
cream. Whip half cup of cream and
stir into the soup just before serving.
This is an excellent luncheon soup:
serve with imperial bread sticks. These
are made by cutting the slices of bread
into thin strips, spreading with butter,
then sitting sugar over them and plac-
ing in cool oven to become crisp and
glazed. Serve cold.-Good Housekeep-
ing.