davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-01-09

The TsAsscarrr, sl.o0 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1904-01-09
January Sale

is on; we did a great trade
last season but have too many
goods; 10 per cent. off Heavy
Overcoats, Suits and Trous-
ers. 10 per cent. off Tailor
ing from heavy weights ex--
cept the special S. Trousers
and SIS Suits. We can save
you money, and by coming
right now you get first choice
and have all the balance of
the Winter to use the goods.
The biggest bargains we
have ever offered in Shirts,
seconds and closing out stock
of two makers. Negligee
and Stiff Bosoms White,
Stripes and Fancies, all sizes
now 25, so and rs cents,
every one worth double or
more.
JAMES. T. MULLN 4 SONS,
Middletown transcript., 1904-01-09


experienced here for several years. TAX
ing the last half century as guide these
zero days come on an average about
every three and a-half years, the last,
prior to the drop in the mercury on Sun
day last, occurring on February 10th,
1899, when the mercury went to 4 be-
low. Throughout the East trains have
been delayed from two to IL hours, navi-
cation impeded and in most instances en-
tirely stopped. These things, however,
though fraught with heavy commercial
looses, are as nothing in comparison with
the physical suffering and in many in
stances loss of life among the INDECENT
and helpless. Doubtless from sufferer
there went up sigh of relief when on
Wednesday the wind pulled south, send
ing the mercury from the zero mark up
to 2S.
While THE TRANSCRIPT scribe was max
ing his rounds one day this week bis
attention was called to very interesting
conversation between two of our young
men. He was finally taken into their
confidence, and asked to decide what to
him seemed very perplexing question.
As we understand it one of the young
men had been out sleighing with his lady
friend and on this occasion had substi-
tuted two large mules for his usual driv-
ing horse, and here is the way be put it..
tsIf You want to find the way to a lady's
heart, just take her sleighing with pair
of mules" We cannot youch for the cor
rectness Of this statement, but think. at
this particular time, when snow is so
plentiful, II might be well for some Of
our young men who are just little slow
IN popping the question" to try the
experiment and let us know the result.
Middletown transcript., 1904-01-09

i9c., good Meat Saws.
Csc, Henes Fruit and Vegetable Press, best made
&C., Mrs. Potts Patent Sad Iron Handles.
25c., Steel Spiders
fOc, 10-quart Dish Pans.
10c., large Dust Brushes.
&C., Dust Pans
&c. Maple Chair Seats made of three layers of wood
Soc large White Willow Clothes Baskets.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
A Very Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes G. w. Ballamy. a 10
connective fireman. of Burlington, Iowa.
Il was weak and pale, without any ap-
petite and AlI run down. As I was
about to give up, got bottle of
Electric Bitters. and after taking it, ]
felt as well as ever did i'll my life. "
Weak, sickly. run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Oberdorfer, the druggist
Price 90 cents.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
The Hibernian Auction.

There never was anything like the
handsome and useful presents that have
been donated to the Hibernians for their
auction on August IL at the picnic 1t
would take column of our paper to name
them, and we can only say you will miss
the opportunity of your life in getting
something that is costly at your own
price If you fail to attend this auction.
They have broken all records on donations
for such occasions.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see us or
call phone No "a. We will buy at all
stations on F. & c. and L. & N. railroads.
Will pay the highest market price, or will
store your wheat at Centerville, Shawhan,
Millersburg or Paris. Have plenty of
sacks.
25je-tf R. B. HUTCHCRAFr.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

When you re ready to put up your black
berries, peaches, etc., see Saloshin for
your Mason's Fruit Jars, he can give you
some bargains. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Withdraws From Kentucky.

The Illinois Life Insurance Co. will
from Kentucky, leaving about
100000 policy holders without the pro-
lection of insurance laws of the State.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

BAvARIAN Export Beer at only cents
per bottle, recommended for medical pur-
poses. VanHook Whisky at $500 per
gallon. FRANK SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

READ Freeman & Freemau's "Beneht
Sale" advertisement on page 4. 26j-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

WHEAT WANTED.-Will pay the highest
cash market price for wheat
If E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

ATTEND Freeman & Freeman's "Beneit
Sale of Shoes, beginning to-day. .26-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09

SAYl-Talk to 7 Porter Smith about
the insurance. (13nv-tf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
SdlmsrSbaftts llrinirrn.

. JUL IyA
eHrtn Rabpao 40.
Sd lit an Nusilub bH Trims 80 mub In q
StunHn i'br bduit1 utiuirtn. Sti,s IA itbt Ias
Rtu, Inosm Oub isbr iam,rIbaIt Wtins gdai,bts
iiSeu Rrdit. fpO itbr iaUua, gdbttns e,r Rs4t
mus ID au' ipd stuuOsn OuTh,b,n nm ~ usini.
rem B'nn i'd MID OtrtbIaIt, 70 ti,bi u fort
SD Din 81 Sabre ait iona in dasuu,ibu,t,r 8,s
IuuObst so bin bsg,tiu 5r, RsOpap's aatb ~
b6ttu, bdbH bite 10 iogIsit um auttDOrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

NtorD 4i3nt, oic @ottin BON
Stcpbcn @i3}of luelhcr, mit@erpidl.
ten bclaItct. am Sumitug olS Sei6c
I'M 1Sainoi5 A'id)iqnn aouol oltis
0cflnocn pluoc, iii aus Der SoIt
cntloiien uorocu Die @ebeimpoli-
3iiten itdcu obcr nod innlcr noh
@elpeiien Qclcu Die 9roul
- ,8ott hat tcinen pciben Mcn-
ibcn crihoircl gl sInfong iporen
oac sU}cnibCn idlpnr5, ctlidc iino
hur olli ibrcr l3anocrung nllf oieier
Groc ocblcidjt lporOcn, uno etlide
oicier @c6lcidtcn iholen ictt nit
@erodltlng alf ibre griioer. sic 9tc-
dcr, ucdc sic nripriuglide 6orbe
be6nltcn botcL" iogte aciteru Der
idlparse &iiAoi $. Di. 1irner in
ciner airhcu 0onicrcn5 Der afrifo.
niid,en biid0ilid metbooiltiiden
Stride 3n Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Nlerteffs Qtohnna.

ct. Betcrs burA Is. Moi. -
Cine bonn StnttboIter 9llerieif unter.
5ei6netc &roflonlotion lit in hcr
gou5en Monoibprci angci1loou.
lporoen luelde Die G6incien ooUoc
lpornt ocn GbtmdIien oocr gun0.
ten einen 3nfIllhtsort 81 geip1brtn,
mo luelde Die GrtIGrlng entbdlt,
Dab Dicienigen, lueItbc Ties tbnn,
crIboiien mo Oercn 90ricr nieocrae-
bronrt merocn iuiiroen.
9oS 9ori Tbilnnonn. 5miidcu
Wflfocn uO 0orbiu, lit in llebercin-
Itinlnumg nit oer@Sroflomution Elm,
gc0icbcrt poroen.
Die &er. Stnoten uno G5robbr..
tonnicn boben 9iubIono in 9ripine-
ring olif ociien oiplomotiiden Sin
,ueiS ouf bic frieGerii6e Soltuna oer
Gbinclen rnitgctbeilt, ooB tie erluor.
ten, OoB 9iuBlonb Die 9seutrolit6f
Der dlineiiicbeu aRonoi6urci lider
itcllc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

E6teas1 Stt, 427 8eR MOnrOes
W Strabe. = pGOipet meine 8eoba6s
turgen rei9eu, ilt qcund oas feiuIte Sos
mic, buS ieber Mann poer iebe Jrau ge,
brauden tann, bic Idpu9 Iino bon BEN
3a6pirtuRgen irgsnp peI4er idGmmeu
&runtbeit.
sd babe es in elmer 9tn3abl BON @ee
neIungsfGIlen geicben uno babe 9eTeben,
,uie mebrers anbers 9onics gc6raud,t nurs
ben, i'd funb jebOh, boB 0teenigen, bic
Perunu gebrdu4t am I9nelliten gendIen.
v%erunn Ttlcint Die 9cbensfabisfcit
iuicOcr ber5uitcIleu, Die fjrperlidJe JiRs
Stisfcit 5u Dcrmebrru uuo bic @cInnbs
belt mnb Strait sit crncnern lit humber.
bar fur5er 5cit." - Srau safe
SaDIUr.
Qngeii9ts Der groBen Wen1e 6rauen,
bic an irasnb elmer Der ipeibli65en &rants
bciten lsiben. unb bod niAt i'm Stanos
limb, irgeno ipel9e Ab6ilfe 5u ftnben, bal
8r. Sartman, ber. beriibmtt SpesialiIt,
feline BereitipiIIigteit dngefiinbigt, bic 9e.
bunolung pon 70 bieGen adlIen toItenfrei
gu iibernebmer, ipie it4 Sci linn I9riftIi9
anmeloen tOdbrcno Der Sommersgtonate,
gtoreiie: psruna MeOicius 60, GcIus...
bus, Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

Srau Sntc TqDlor cir, arabnirte
SranfenpflegeriH uou SeOeutuns,
9iebt ibre GrfdbrunG nit 9eruna
funb in eincm UffeuCn SricTe. Sbrc
Stellung in ber 0IciClliAaft nnb
inter ibren SerntsgcupIituuen ner=
letbcn tbreH NehRCrnngcu &idtigs
feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
@altimOre.S GiO .@ilcnba6n.

GTturiiune Bulletin.
Sf.21 MN Baltimore nGd 1arprris SCrrD NIB
WtartnSbnr9 mo 5urtd Inn SunninN
hen %. Ntnl Spcjid3ug bcrIdbt ben
Gauloen (Nhuboi nm Z llbr Iornittups
$3.50 nun Baltimore uodI GumbrrlnuO uno iits
rid AM Sunltaa heH - MPai Spcs
1loluI9 ncrIlM 0cu Gnlrhcns Gubn6ui nui
Z llbr ütlugo O3g-i2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
1904 IOlGeiter= 1904
GrfuriiOnelt,
Der GefieGte SamiGiem- 2seGort
Ser pupnI1re clcftriidJc
Snmpfcr ,,2Dniic."
Nirfcr's NSnrf. Miihn[r.Nl

tnasihuen uHo GubsRicnt9 i6nncn icpi ne
intellect lUCrben. l'ureau i'm ,Suuiberu Spicl
9r. IO1, Sit SnNcttc, Strnhc.
(lfnit7i. .9t Gu, ,3W(D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Baltimore Sransfer Gp.,

Sruuts, naBc @oB .straRc,
bot ibre gtuSfnituna nm me6rere 5nhrtuerie
(S1ns) OcrBr6beri nnb 1T icbt i'm Ginroe.
Ul66el bon Snus 5u Snus 81 1ei0roern uuo fir
oic @uibemabruna n0er ScrieuounQ 5u bGrs
baden Eronpte uHo 8uberldiiiac 9eoieuune
miro 2uQeiiGert. (h2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
6urtiebans iicbe 5ucitc Scitc.
a'ertapptss ReaisIiieber,

Gertappies ssedisliieber,
einuncs sseblellleber uno oerglcheH bic iebf
YulrOpen" 3hgcitbtieben lperoen fuuroen Dor
Oielen Sahren bon Den dlicI 9ernbarotuer
Woh6el ebenio fcbRet uir beuies gcbeilt. nHo
enbei luuBlel leue ulchts bpn .Ulitroben Raete-
tien lino Mebnicbcnl, gei Dem erfien sUifirctcn
non Sroitt6uuerlI 0opitbmcri 3iideniblners,
@rllopinla mo nilaemeilleIR llnbcba0cn nuben
lte, mas iebt ais Die grobnriigcH St Nernnre'o
Mr0lierpilen" befuHni IT. eu frdftipten Die
seber, dlttericn odS Alni. reinigieR Die @etdBe
eo!l Hlnoctlten tjoteieil etpa 0orbon0eae
Dtlfrnbcn mo ic1niiien bieie mo aIe nnnereii
giiiiDei Siufie nus bcH Snitcm. g
(St. II, ,Sa&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19

Gin 9roBes @ort.
Ger Sang Der @reieniiic III
0ertid Siibmeit 9lfrito GILT alien
gut mterridteten Greiien olS 9e-
iueis, OoB Der aufitonb Der Sereros
nit ieinen 9Gnforberungen an ben
&rnftoltfluon6 81 ieiner llnteroriif.
flung rnb nit icinen 5olgen ale DC
fiirdtlngen iiberttifft, iuelhe bel iei.
nem Gntiteben ausgeipro6en mur-
ben. 8ieIfoh miro icbt Die 9ciorg-
nib Inlt, boB oud Die neuerOings
oltf9ebotenen ouBeroroentIidcn Wtlt.
tel, pelde ouf hirefte 9lnoronlng
besSaiierS 5uriid5ltfiibren iinb, nidt
'"i@'en iperben, nm oen 9lufitono
'""F Iuo hie Gingebore.
Rcrftdlcrunos &cISer tperber
gen genon1Inen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Or.8aOluag'S
u cIoIucnt
Wterclts, Slaiens unO
Mrtn. Granfbeiten.
Snr peiIHHs bon auep

@'lHs pIut ma&t osfKnOts Glstia. Rurf Rass
cen urS cine Hare oaut. Bsun eit abr II,ifA
len, 5brs RHsbeu qtiuHs unO Sbt ausi,b,n aas
eabsu w'a'H, Osnu esbtOub,n eit aGbpaps DC,
isrptHt
Die buHbHSdrtn 9ttIuHs,H h,l3t bura eas
a,iOlO'Ht triitIt lpuuosH 6tin, Rabt abu bic
@isr,n in ausHbuuo siHu Odunbsn GbionOtruue
YES uFtHs. Der 9tiIuHs bon SusHrubr, Gnnaupans
zen OOu unttutImaBottii,n Der elait iam,pgbsi.
ts urinirsH, RaiOtrb Der 9Iak, abIassruna poH
66I,tm, Stub obsr lpelb,m ednp etc, bsi,tistH
'tin'u GRarafttr aIs Gin prObH c0HfiiGtoHsaH
6eiImliisl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-19
Gbantplaiu, SlintOa Co.. r. ..
Gincm WioHnt ipGter.

%. NuguW IWH
Or. Wabndp & Co., RtnFOotf
SO utbmt test Oi, finite 6Iaiht bon sbtrn
R'oIp'ni uRO thbI, mid bsesuitnO better. 30 babe
antG'bOrt, ben Ratbttu Iu esbrau6m. Sus rit.
nlt'n s'Ibitbt lest Itidi unO ibmtrIIos Sa
i3Iuf, lest b'Ru. srau&e Mot 70 off auIIuneben
Su epui0Iiit, ben Id in Bottom cOHiultittt. ilat'
mir, 10 miHt m,ntn lltH I,it,,btns abIapitu una
thinner nit ehmtrIsH. 80 babe bas a,islutat
rsusmdbic Dom uuans an o.uonlmtn. ,in,n bal.
ben ab"I0iItI bon mao iOu Wobtttt 94 iartbs
Nhis Sbiia&tn bamit et DHn. bah 10 mia
poAI fibIs - t,tn, e1mtri,n uns tin,n a,isnsta
SnhanO Se eIalt BABE. Mus Id bsn a,iuutni
nod Idnatr utbm,nl 50 tstrs bic Biol, isst sbas
AaIfs pts Ratbsitr.
3p4a&tunaspsnh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

and copy q and u a. they appear In
the drawing Figure e shows . circle
with = design og living pictures attach
ed 10 the large circle with the little
wtnd0wA
y lsa wheel with seven spokea. We
attach the circle 10 the tafge circle on
the spool with the help of little wax.
and stand before a large mlFror. turn
Ing the frout % the circle toward
the glass. Now We give the circle =
quick turn with the hand iosatnR
through the little windows az the same
time. The wheel will appear 20 have
ell ts eight Hpotsa instead % seven
aud viii turn In the opposite dirvctian
from the circle We hold in our hand
Figure Q aiii show the pendulum Of a
clock In motion. Figure +. . ball Hy.
Ing through a ring
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

To make living pictures provide
yourself with a sheet Of stia white
cardboard and a spool. one end Of
which you cut on squarely. Stick the
spool on piece OF strong wire and
bend the wire In such q way that the
lohgs~ end serves as a handle. while
the her end keeps the spool from
aiding on (see Bl. Now. take your
compass and draw a circle 7 inches in
diameter on the cardboard. Cut the
circle out carefully, Draw a second
circle three eighths OF az inch from
the edge Of the fFst circle and divide
II with q pen into eight parts. which
You connect with the center OF the cir
'le by tines. A third circle. which you
draw. II seven elghths Of an inch from
thu edge. Between the two inside cir
eles. 1t each Of the divisions. cut out
square windows. as shown In A. Cut
out a square ~ the center OF the circle
70 at over the end Of the spool, which
Il cut on squareiy,
Now. 20 make the living pictures.
We cut out circles d inches in dlAmeter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

There IL good authority for making
the statement that the hEst person to
fail In the Revolution wAa not CFiapua
Attucks. but = boy. II Attncks. who
fell by an accidental encounter. merits
q monument as the hrst who fell for
liberty. 30 does the boy.
There were few merchants m nos.
ton who continued 10 sell taxed aFtl-
clss. They came 10 be desplsed and
hated. The boys. In their hHsty patrl.
otism. made on a placard a list Of the
names Of those who imported and sold
prescribed articles. and put Il on
pole that bore 4 wooden head aud
hand They set this image up before
an importers door. With a wooden
hand pointing towsrd Il. and this made
the importer angry. and he fired q mus
kst into the crowd Of boys Christopher
Gore. afterwards Governor Of Mhaaa
chusetta. was slightly wounded.
Little Christopher Snyder. a boz
whose mother was q widow. and who
had followed the spirit Of the times.
fell MORALLY wounded They took an
his form and bore II away. and the
whole city wept. Never In America
was there a boys funeral like hia
They made for him a patriots coEan
and bore bis form to the Liberty Tree.
which stood near the present corner
OF Washington and Essex streets. on
the conn was this motto: Innocence
itself IL not safe" The boys Of near.
~ al the schools. some GO In mum.
baF. gathered around the body a. an
escort. The bells tOlled. business was
closed. and some 1900 people followed
the hrst martyr 10 the grave.
A the procession marched. not only
the bells Of Boston, but those Of the
nslEhboring towns, were heard tolliDR.
IL was nearly spring. and there was
q meIIowness In the air. That process.
sion was q prophecy Of events TO come.
a protest against the injustice Of the
royal power. The sons Of liberty should
remember the little martyrs grave.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Miss Mary e. Pretty OF Pennsyl-
vania. who il employed In the manu-
script division OF the patent office. has
broken her record for rapid copying
by transeribing 1000 words In seven
hours
DR., Wallace Wood, professor % the
history OF art In the New York Unit
veFsity. says Of woman: she IL the
lawgiver and this IL her law: Not TO
displease and to please which. II
lived up to. would speedily bring the
millennium"
The street cleaning OF the business
section OF Kalamazoo. Mich. has been
turned over 20 the women for three
months. They are not themselves ac-
tually engaged ia this civic house
cleaning. but have the management Of
all the aweepeFs.
Mrs Caroline Tomkins Msrssreau OF
MOrristown. ~ j., who 10 now 81
years old. was one Of the girls who
strewed towers before Lafayette In
is24. She still rheriahes the badge
which he unpinRed from his coat and
gave to her on that occasion. and II il
also the pride Of her numerous grand.
children and eat-grandchlldren-
The empress Of Russia IL q ntrons
believer In female suffrage. wOmsn's
clubs. the higher education Of women
and In her right to enter any and all
OF the professions. She hotis that a.
most all Of the great reforms Of the
world have been brought about By
women. and that they arc just becom-
ing conscious Of their power and poe
sibliitiea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Until just lately japanese women
stayed at home, where they battered
hither and thither as they tended their
sparssly furnished houses. and looked
exceedingly pretty in their brightly
coIored kimonos. But times have
changed and things are moving quick
ly in japan. The dainty kAmonos are
being laid aside for the more business
like European dress. Soon there will
be no more days set apart to admire
and enjoy the fruit blossom, and the
busy little ladies' are preparing 10 de
sert their lovely gardens and the cul.
tivation Of their glorious chFysan-
themuma.
We may well ask why they should
DO 30. The fact IL that the Western
longing for work and Independence
has reached our japanese sisters. No
longer content with caring for the tea
plants and tending the siik-worms,
they are TO be found as clerks in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

shops and railway stations They are
intensely interested in education. and
already possess their own colleges.
where they can take their own degrees.
Equality and freedom seem to lie be-
fore them, but perhaps after a little
while they viii long 10 be back again
amid their flowers and sunshine. far
away from the stress and strain OF q
busy life which Is. In many cases. en-
tirely self-imposed.--H Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
JAPAN's USEFUL PAPERS.

House Walls, Rain Coats, Grain sacks
and Tobacco Pouches.
From the bark OF trees and shrubs
the japanese make scores OF papers.
which are far ahead OF ours.
The walls Of the japanese houses
are wooden frames covered with thin
paper, which keeps out the wind but
lets in the light. and when one com
pares these paper walled doll houses"
with the gloomy bamboo cabins OF the
Inhabitants Of the island Of lava or the
small-windowed huts OF our forefa.
theirs, one realizes that, without glass
and in a rainy climate, these ingenious
people have solved in q remarkab Bile
way the problem Of lighting their
dwellings, and, at least In a measure.
Of keeping out the cold.
As q cover for his load Of tea, when
a ralnstorm ovsrtakes him, the Jap
aneSs farmer spreads over It . tough,
pnabls cover Of oiled paper. which IL
almost a. imperViOus a. tArpaulin and
a. light a. goaaamer. He has doubt
Iesa carried this cover for years neat
ly packed away somewhere about hIs
cart
The ''rik1sha" coolies IA the large
cities wear rain mantles Of this oiled
paper. which cost less than IS cents,
and lasts for q year o. more with con-
slant nse. An oiled tissue paper. which
Is an tough as writing paper, can be
had At the Stationers for wrapping up
delicate articles.
Grain and meal sacks are almost
always made Of bark paper in Japan,
for II IL not easily penetrated by
wesvils and other insects.
But perhaps the most remarkable Of
all the papers which find a common
use in the japanese household are the
leather papers Of which the tobacco
pouches and pipe cases are made.
They are almost as tough as French
kid, so translucent that one can nearly
see through them. and as pIiable and
soft as calfskin. The material Of
which they are made Il as thick az
cardboard. but as flexible as kid.-Na-
tiOnal Geographic Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
eRGATA OF EloMGRa


6slsaes Proves fIants - He ~ nsaaA
nt In the sick Recess.
TIE old nogioa stlIl holds among
many people o. this aud other lands
that towers arv not wholesome In a
slgeplnS room. CeFtaln plants. amSuE
" hieh are TIE weranium. the lily ana
the bSsouia. aFu supposed. for some
unexplained cause. TO give on al osisF
AZ niSht especially obnoxious. kcirn-
unc kn0wlcsiEs and namrFoas expert,
msnts have repeatedly disposed Of
these decisions. and ig IL q great pity
That people should deprive themselves
Of the pleasure and satisfaction 10 b.
derived from flowers for reasons whica
are not reasons at ell u - true Lbsrt
are . few tropical plants which give
on q perfume nnh9aithfui 10 breathe az
any time. bat these plants are rare and
only number = few oug % tens %
thousands at the most. The green
leaves Of all aowcra are. on the ether
hand. most beneficial. since they pnri.
- the air. Even the doctors are BE-
ginning to recognise that they may aid
~ h&A WV " AA4FAAHs MAA A@AtshAA
In New YORK has q noweF ward which
IL used for The treatment % suitable
cases.
suppose one IL confined 20 bic BID
room wtth hsd cold. 40 attack Of To-
ilususs. bronchitis. or even conaump-
ton. he cannot do better than surround
himself with pots Of any Kind 81 plant
that has = protusion Of green leaves
ueranlums are the least valuable la
this respect. and strong smelling flow.
ers. like musk. should be avosdcd. How
the leaves act as therapeutic agents -
easily explained. what renders the air
Of the room stuHy and unwholesons 10
the carbonic acid We breathe forth.
Green leaves. haweveF. breathe Il ln.
consume the carbonic acid and breathe
forth pure oxygen. Moreover. they
give on In vapor the water taken up
By the roots. and thus act the part
Of q bronchitis kettle. Consequently
the patient IL refreshed. and. provided
there IL q suficiency Of plants. be 10
sxhilarated. Even people In health
would do well to Eivs this pleasant
cure 4 trial. especially during the
months when - much time IL spent In
doors. and when ventilation IL at lss
worst. They would hna themselves
suffering less enpui. fewer headaches.
fewer colds. and would also better re-
slst the attack Of serious lung dis
eases. -Iesiie's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
a nnr,n SON..

A noy'a Song.
Where the pools are bright and deep.
Where the gray trout lies asleep,
Up the river ahd Ger the lea,
That's the way for Billy aud me.
Where the blaekbiFd sings the latest.
Where the hawthorn blooms the sweet.
est.
Where the nestiinGs ehirp and Gee,
That's the way for Billy aud me.
where the mowers NOW the eieaness.
Where the hay lies thick and EFeenesL
There 10 trace the hOmswaFd bee,
That's the way for Billy and ms.
Where the hazel bank Is Gteepest,
Where the shadow fails the deepest.
Where the clustering nuts fall fres.
That's the way for Billy and me.
--ChFlstiaR Advocate,