davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

ncientiy light weight to be adapted to
box piaits are equally appropriate.
The waist Is made with fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted, "a
preferred, fronts and back, and Is
closed inYisibly at the left Of the front
beneath the box plat. The sleeves are
the new ones, with deep cuffs, above
which they are full and ampls. The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

II think It Is absurd to say kiap
ing Is dangerous" gushed Mrs. LILY.
top. What possible disease could be
spread by the simple actY'
Marriage. madam" gruntad 0ruEn-
py@Tit BltA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17
6,ouIda's Give Herself Away.

Charley Easyman--wsll. Willie. Jour
sister has given herself 10 me for a
Ghristmaaspressut. What do you thiak
OF that7
wi1Hs-HuhI That's what she done
for Mr.. Brown last Christmas. and he
gave her back 10 herself before Easter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17
oARIarMAa plMNER rApLa.

Arrangement % Katie, Kowks aaA
@peoma Ar0umd Zach Plate.
A bunch u holly N q cut glass h0wl %
the embroidered eenteFpiece win heaatify
the table appropriately. II holly be not
available, laurel. pine or other green fell.
age will do. Lay q spray Of the heily o.
other green on each napkin. too. The
napkinM, &c the reader probably knows,
occupy the places OF the plates. being taxi
en- intO the lap when the latter arrive. IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

Tom-Mias Willing aald she'd givsms
what was IN her stocking Christmas
morning for what was in nAne.
Jaek-say, that strikes me ae being
In the nature Of q leap-yeaf proposal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

contact with, and sympathized with
the suffering In fact, I tried to do to
others as | would be done by. and you
see me In consequence reaplnz the
fruits Of happiness, and a peaceful oil
age"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

aud butter plate be used. set ehla at the
left of the plate aud forks. aud placa the
half alicc y brsad on IL instead u In the
napkin. The butter also ls plaessl upon Il.
This should be In balls or neat SQUARES.
Aftrr-diBuer coffee ia served FROM the
kitchen. small cofFpe spoons being brought
In on the saaeefa. Nusplrks are passed
around with the nuts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17
unklnd.

Miss Komin--wiaat did your hrothss
George give y0n for Christmas. I1sAlel
IAstia Lixzls-Mamma says she 4
afraid ne gave me the mumps.--WoGa,
sa's Home oomDanion-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

IL pretty custom 20 tnek q half-ssiee Of
bread M the fold % each napkin and
sticking out az the corner. 20 be eatsn
with the soup The carving katie and
steel are ses VI the right ~ the plasteF.
and the fork Al th~ left, Any fancy pieces
u silver, saeh ~ Spoons, soup ladies ana
khe Hike. leak pretty scattered eaFeiesasE
over the reRteFplee@. The aFFangemAsat
~ knife. forks and speanw aFpand each
plate IL shown Ia the accompanies dLa-
gram. A ainple dinner without = multi-
piieity o. courses 10 assumed IN this piAu
At the right ee the plate. faFsheMt away.
IL The a@ug ap00n, faF the hEwt enaiE2e.
Ih@n ecaltea the s.aM@aen. faE cranberry
Of other Hatcss and the kRiks. The foFkss
AZ the iest. ere feF sh~ salad, the taEkry.
and the desert. respectively. Ire butter
Piats Il Shown besNeen The plate mhA ihs
tHtaalaeF. whirh latter should sgaaa W. sh@
aide os the knife and spsaas. IL . bread
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17

chemisette Is made part Of the right
front. and can be OF lace chiffon lined,
OF Of heavier material. as may be pre-
ferred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17
I..r-ns.Mntton. Again.

Dressmakers inform US that ies-of-
mutton sleeves are coming in again. It
syill net take much more cloth to make
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-17
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

.HATEER may be state ia hfs-hFisht youth or
age poverty wealth. dogmas heefs hopea fears
ChrAtmas IL the day Of sweetest Joy the day meet
with kin and kind at hounteoua feast the gladstone day
of charity the one dear day OF giving gifts aud CHEEKY
words and being gad In making hearts OF ohers gadi The
observance OF the day the anniversary OF the birth
OF Christ is without historical foundation The date
Ia widely danuted and nA@aA unkpawgn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
Didn't Fear Sharks.

DIT. Dave Hennen, owner of the
uell-mown racing sloop Flosshilde
says that one afternoon, while wing
about three-quarters of a mile off
New Rochelle harbor, near the Re.
ilance's old mooring place, he noticed
several good-sized sharks SWIMMING
lazily about the boat.
Half an hour afterward three
erawny fellows, tanned by the sun
untli they had the appearance Of
africans, swan out toward the sloon
Wnen they got within hearing dis.
lance the doctor shouted to them 10
look out for the sharks that had baen
around there just short time before
This warning didn't seem to disturb
the swimmers in the least, for one ~
tpem half raised himself out of the
water and in the most impudent way
Say young Teller, If any Of them
sharks come near us, wen bite ,en -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
BUILDING FOOD
TO Bring the Babies AROUND.

70 Sring the Babies Around.
Wien a little human machine u
large one) goes wrong. nothing is n
important as the selection Of fool
which will always bring 1t arounl
again.
MY little baby boy fifteen montt
Ola mad pneumonia. then came brab
lever, and no sooner had he got oVs
these than he began to cut teeth and
Icing SO weak. he was frequentI
THROWN into commissions" says Coz
orado mother.
decided change might help, 9
tcok him to Kansas City for a vis!
when we got there he was so ven
weak wren he would cry he would
sirk away and seemed like he would
die.
When reached my sisters hon'
she sad Immediately that we mus
ieea him Grape-Nuts and, although |
rag never used the food, we got sons
Fl 2. Tor few days gave him just ths
Juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. ~
sot stronger so quickly we were sO0l
teeding him the Grape Nuts itself and
Ia a wonderfully short time he taf
tened right up and became strOns
and well.
Ihat showed me something WORT
hno"ing and, when later on my gin
came, | raised her on Grape-Nuts and
sne is strong healthy baby and ha'
peen- You VIII see from the llttH
photograph I send you what a strong
ehapby youngster the boy is now, buI
ne didn't look anything like that be
lore we found this nourishing food
Dape-Nuts nourished him back .
strergth when he was so weak Do
ceuidn't keen any other food on BIS
stomach Name given by Postun
20, Eattle Creek, Mich. - e
An children can be built to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
and cream. The food
contains the elements nature de
mands, from which to make the soft
gray hlling in the nerve cepters and
Tram A we'll fed brain and strous
healthy body.
coz IN each pkg. for the famous
li'tis book. The Road to MELVILLE
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
cHADwIcK's ANCHOR.

In wardrooms and navy cluba tbla
unpublished story is related Of AZ.
miral Evans When he was given
command Of the battle ship Indiana
be discovered the vessels stream
anchor--a 1900 pound piece Of metal
dashed against the after superstruc.
ture and In the wake Of the after
iS-inch guns when fired at extreme
range ahead.
Curious place 70 have that an.
chori" was Evans comment 10 the
officer who was accompanying him on
his round Of inspection.
Orders from the Chief OF Bureau OF
Equipment" was the reply.
Captain, now Rear Admiral. Chad.
wick was then Chief Of the Bureau.
Evans had occasion to go to Wash.
ingtOn the following day and there
met Chadwick See here. Chad
wick" he said. that IS a remarkable
place you have picked out for slowing
the Indiana's stream anchor"
Proper placei" said Chadwick.
A few days later the Indiana went
out to test all of her guns at all angles
and elevations II came the turn OF
the after 13inch guns. and the group
Of officers composing the board Of In
spectIon were on the bridge and with
glasses trained on the target, some
three thousand yards away. The big
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
WANTED "BLAcK" SCRATCHED.
Thorn Tree a. Lawn Ornaments.

More than thirty years ago an emf.
nent botanist called attention to the
Beauty OF our native thorn trees and
their suitability for hedges and for
lawn ornaments.
Their hardness. graceful shapes,
thick foliage. and brilliant fruit clus-
tors all recommend them. while their
abIity TO flourish under severe
pruning Is an added virtue in the eyes
CT those who desire formal shapes.
Yet up to the present time. our thorn
srees remain the ornaments. not OF
private grounds. but OF waysides and
pastures; while the only primers to
exercise their skill upon them are the
cattle. which eagerly browse upon the
young shoots. Many a pasture con
tains shrubs fitted to grace a public
park and worthy OF considerable pill.
grimage on the part OF lovers OF the
beautiful.--Coun Life In America.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

Apens. Mich Sept 5 CspeciaIl.-
SeTeuty-6vs years OF age but hal,
and hearty Is Br- Jerome K -Four
zIer OF this place. and 70 those xhc
ask the secret of MS splendid health
he gives the god advice Use Dodd's
Aidrey Pills
WEen asked for his reason for Sc
strongly recommending the Great
American kidney Remedy. Mr.. -Four.
rier relarsd ne following experience.
I rscouuend Dodds kidney
Pills because hey cured ne or Dia-
betez suffered with ny kidreys
for q long tine and suffered terribly
from those Urinary Troubles that are
so general among aged people-
Then started % Ee Dodd's KID.
neg Pills ard eight boxes Of them
cured ny kidnexs. regulated ny wa
ter and made ne fsI Ike hearty
young man"
Dodd's kidney Pills make the old
feel young bseMsa tley make sound
kidneys soUHd ktznsys mean health
and health Is TIE other name for
youln- H
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
PremIas q ana chsntnut cron-

Next fall VIII see the biggest
chestnut crop ever made" said II. ].
McGufiin, who travels over the coun.
try inspecting the chestnut trees. He
In a hat drummer, but chestnuts ara
bis favorite Of all the nuts which
grow In the forest.
MY home is in New York state, and
! have travelled over II in buggy
during the past three weeks. The
chestnut trees are loaded with burrs,
and never saw such fine chance
for a magnificent yield OF nuts. |
am foolishly fond OF chestnuts. ana
have. been ever since my boyhood.
livery year ] buy large quantity, and
toward the end OF the winter II IN q
race between me and the worms to
see which win get the last one Of the
lot Louisville Courier-Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

BlshoD Gambler a Georgia - known
~ one n The bert stoFy teliefs IN the
Bogth. Al . recent dinner given In
hiS honor he told this one On him.
self.
= shah never forget my enabarrszs-
naent when first introduced 10 = hard
sheii crab. I came dOwn from the
mountains ~ Georgia 70 visit some
young frienfs IN Richmond. II was
crab season and I uss invited 10
erab supper.
= had aeyef eeen boiled crab
served before and had not the SLIGHT.
est idea how 70 70 AZ &C. Finally 4
pas forced % confess nay ignorance
On the snblect and said
III this deileacy before me was a
gopher Or a po9Bm I would know
what 70 % with Il. 70 n some one viii
b. kind enough 70 tell me where to
bite IN I will tackle IT,"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
Voieea Of 80 Afrln-n.

The timbre Of the voices among cen
tral Africans is usually good-deep
and strong in the men, very melods-
Gus and sweet IN the women. one
notable peculiarly about the peoUle
Is the forced key in which they al
ways carry on conversation. The or
binary quiet tones Of civilized sreech
are scarcely ever heard among them.
They literally shout and, such being
their habit, it is a matter of indif.
ference to them whether the person
to whom they are. speaking is close
by or twenty yards away. They are
most tireless chatterers," says a tray-
eler. 7 doubt whether any other PEG
pie in the world tax so much or laugh
SO much. Their laughter is particu-
larry healthy. natural and unre
strained-a most exhilarating sound.e
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

sAt2 eZFs-st ~ sze u ne gar rz-i
Eezz o. ar fsxa IL are 9.
sc-oEe ss1=cEe VIZ Ek q
s5l1s1 hezFlg q tas vz-sr 1Fs E1z
s-es sssz . - zNsT-
Tzzr z7sl Eust EsVe 'tz-57e,t. ? %
sad one q re zsceeroz 6ozrs. -5u-
sEss1 III t17rst Z Z ever szE-
JEzt tneu . gs5zer Esssez il a. =
fsE yzE1E fr0na tie tara az ra
the Ef-c care re els1@at sooz y lie
fzr-4Ezg aEi
ne grDT2 e3ks3 tlz-zty Il ne
ssof Fksrs &c sposes s IA
- saae1 into TIE zzte- ard szez II
EszzE.
C zeEick's znczor,~ he sais c1se.-
b.
EalcA Eot OILY illustrates seaszz-
~ = s2eeeh bst TIE poEsr q 1s-szeh
riEes p -kick zEeEoEs so-g d.
t21es Fkez these are Izshes rEe-s
hey en- b zEeete5 b. re E1zst
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
WERE TWINS, OF COURSE.
Little Girl Could See Nothing Else In
Uniformed Pair.

Little Girl Gould See Nothing Else In
Uniformed Pair.
Sallie is four years old and an OBJ.
Eerysnt young person. The other day
she was in the street car with her
mother. Presently two Sisters Of
Mercy boarded the same car.
Sallie watched them closely for a
while without speaking Then she
turned to her mother.
Mother" she gasped, look at the
funny hats those ladies' have on. What
for DO they wear them. mother?"
Hush" said her mother. those are
Sisters. and they'll hear you"
Again sallie lapsed into an atten-
tive silence. But II was soon broken.
But, mother. only one Of those
twins has got string OF pretty breads
around her waist
They're not twins, dearie. what
makes you think OF that?" asked her
mother
Sallie's eyes grew round with as.
constituent why. didn't you say they
was s,sters?- she asked incredulous.
ly, "and don't sisters always dress
sEactly alike. evy bit, when they is
twinsY In course they is twins,
mother, in course"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
To Avoid sunstroke.

a wise person writes that a few
nints as to how to avoid sunstroke
may not be amiss at this season even
trough we may have passed the tron.
icai point "
ones object must be to protect the
central nervous system from the solar
rays. Now, hat protects the brair
put many a fatal case of sunstroke has
resulted from the fact that the spinal
cora IS almost as vulnerable. TIE
PACK OF the neck should be protected
~ india a double layer of cloth is
OFTEN inserted along the middle line
OF the jacket behind. Young women
whc button their shirtwaists at the
nack' take noticel A double row az
inc buttons may prevent sunstroke-
Boston Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

-1srs q az iszs- ozs ezse ca 80
o-z e ~ -szcl- q ne rou-g psrscz
4gzE.sz toa zz1g Cd Ezz-srs % tAe
Ez-s q ths sc1c1g ken ard heT
s.ssEzz r5oz a. ho=s- = vas 1zsr
2t-s- Ire h1l1ss5s. ard ne rsZa-1s
c. .ns fast SAD rszc1sc --s rI-zsE
scrz1 sag The s-aE g-i pushed
bark hsr plzrs EEh tn -zzzrE-
-Tzsrs ara to rhizgs Az1z. and
cne1s tE-ksy s1E2 aid tie cz1e-s Ma
cczzzA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
NOT a PLEASANT compAN,s,
Landlubber Glad When r..
sauId Was Set AZ 49,

Lsndlubber Glad When g..
squid Was Set at Liberts N
Having caught a squid a ls0s.,l
at sea thus describes him \
squid Is a small cousin Of n. Y
pus. He is about one foot Lon. \
the tip Of his tail to the tin ;, !
tentaeles (extended). Normal, N
OF a pale tan and rich sienna I
darker spots; but he has thu ~
70 become, II frightened almo,, ]
oriess in an instant. In 80
fright he discharges a dirty brow'
erection, in the manner OF his kind /
escapes while the enemy i Il
oped in the impenetrable smudps \
head Is principally arms. with /
midable parrothke beak in The :.
ter; while his eyes are located /
back Of the arm-cluster. The I'M
Of the shape OF a spearhead /
rounded barbs. did not evan,
am very closely. because Of his s,'
IKE tehtacles; and. further. be,,,
his beaks rasping on the spesrr
vas most unpleasant. We dropped h
overheard and I vas glad to see H
60"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
IMPORTANT TOWN IN TIBET.
e. eyznsrss Are chisn,
Rslgiczs DeSstes

Imrz-z Il q ~ s2z - ~ ~ttt~A}
Reisrlczs DIV tees
GTzzz-se. ~nich 8 distant f13 niles
f-u-1 TIE EuIzz frC-Lsr zrd IA niles
t-oz Lsssa- IS 4 large ard Important
--wa viz network d irrigation
eEzrneIs Tie -oE1. which Is over
rrs MES II circumference and con-
fztns 1900 hcuses. is sirlzret a5Ou,
tEo snail hIs when lie east and
vest On TIE western hi S a col
Isc1cu q massive sails. keeps and
5zsezors covering the whole surface
q TIE rocE. 800 feet h-gh and 400
yzr5s Lcaz on TIE western hil is q
nouzEe-F q sGa monks, with lofty
temple ul1s st0ries high. which Is con
siEsrs1 By TIE Ti5etzns = particularly
Holy p-zcs- Shouting TIE edidce
fs = git done and from here q rag
zi6ceu- view . % BE had of the town
ard surrounding mo1utzinA Inside
The tsmE1s are NUMBERS of inches.
6us6 VIE IMAGES CT Eutdhz and Of
szzEts ne t0wa and the surround
ing cozrtrT swarm With moazsteries.
n one OF which Chzndra Las, an In
eiz1 Traveller. found so monks en-
gzgsd n CtT-1s service and go more
reading TIE sacred books. while on
each SIDE Of the image u Bud6hz
we're four rows o. monks, twenty in
each. Ei-h Hundreds Of burter-fed
lamps burning n front If them
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
popuIarIty q EnaIIsh nIIIIarda.

John Roberts, noted London bill.
lard player, now in this country, hay.
ing nearly circled the globe, says that
In india and China particularly the
English game is played. In Java he
round the American. or French. game
mostly in vogue. English tables are
different from the American and the
game differs from that played here
being, he says, more scientific than
three-ball billiards.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

gosas@ Cgt p cascszo. TIE Fery 6zy
yoszss taTkin' ~ Eozsizzte the re1f
frsFifenf, nzh wife glVe ne a 61s
bshbJ boz. : azase1 kina g'Igisn gc-
ElzIey Rooeeyeit Blsck Naes
sEsr tee s1sccg 81 smile lzrket
n Ire exgoVer1og's face az Re Soze
"a iozg slender hand Into afs pocEet
az6 cFsg O1t q Comfortable roIl % a
seiiow-zreenlga h8e. Selecting a Grip
hys-<olizr note. be hzneel IL 70 tae
ssi1ai1g czrxy, and, Ieznlng oTeT. 81
~ BRISK, iraperztfVs way. Ez1. WI
liann, scratch the Black 7-NeE YORK
1iuez
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
Fiapoic0n I4eae, n. ~.

froI. Cauen or Columbia pn5ve.,;,.
las nas, saken the four principal epcycIo'
G peuias OF the world-EngIsh. French.
I'M and American--and made ont
. nst OF a thousand famous men a uu,
women to whom Is given the NOS,
space space, He has found that Nanols Sr'
secon, IN, me list, Shakespeare comes
sooO Mohammed third and voltairs
AZ amn "a. george Washington. the FIRST
tsan iean In the list is llmber nine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
STILL CALL FOR HoRsEsHol
Trolley Cars and AUTOMOBILES Ma
Little Reduced the Outuut

~-N@ ~ A~sAA-IANes NAH
Little Reduced the Output
How about horses hoesP n
asked Of a dealer in iron and N
supplies. including horseshoes. ia
he Increased use Of AUTOMOBILES d
Eened the demand for horseshoesf
NO, it hasn't was the reply. n
are selling as many horseshoe 4
ever. Il was thought when the truTs
car was introduced that someAa
was going to happen. but the ruHs
cars came in so gradually that I'D
introduction had no effect on u
horseshoe trade. and it is so as
the auto. Horses yet remain in d
eral use, and the demand for haA
shoes astlI continues"
There are fourteen concerns in ID
United States manufacturing hus
shoes, Their annual output is SONS
where about 100000 kegs Of d
Eouads each
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

Gers announced that sum Of money
vas still left in the treasury and sug.
ststed that they use 1t to buy a chan.
delier.
But at this juncture one Of the old
inhabitants slowly arose and cleared
his throat.
IN vote dead agin any such a fool
rial to squander money he an
nounced firmly For what's the use
Of buying one Of them dern things
when it's likely there isn't any one in
The hull company that knows how IN
play IL? New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
When lcebercs A. 49,,

Many sailors possess the c,r,o,,.
fact Of being able, as thew 80. ~. ioa =.
smell icepergs. and thereby ESQ., =
many encounters with them pa.li,' e
n n the fact is that the approach
OF a berg is heralded by a sudden and
decided cooling Of the atmosphere
which these experienced maFin II, !
soon perceive ard are warned by Bnt
oitentimes vessel will run into, :
nest OF them and may have ~ he
lowed TO safety by her boats Ice.
berss are sometimes useful The ~
~ oerg is fayorite shelter from
Storm and Arctic steamers, Northern
Thalers, and Newfoundland sealer.
frequently adopt the novel expediert
@ anchoring to bergs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

was not this pEiyate's strong point
but he had lot Of respect for the
chaplain, 70 be halted. took station
close 70 the minister's elbow, and
converting himself into czndIeztick,
said.
See here, chaplain, I can't sing
but ! can hold the candle. Go ahead
With the gerviees-I can help that
much. New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
A valuabls scranhook

To devote a scrapbook to ore sub
tcc. makes it much moro interesting
ana valuable. and when you begin to
gather material on any one theme You
win be surprised at the amount which
will come to hand Suppose that YOU
want to know ali about some famous
person, either ip the public eye at
present. or some one Of past times.
From Magazines and other sources
can be collected articles, portraits
Perhaps poems in relation to the sub.
tect, etc. When matter is clipped the
scrapbook maker may copy It neatly,
with pen into her book. The educa.
tional value Of such book is some
thing worth while as we'll as the sat.
isfaction of having gathered oneself
SO much information on a single sub
ject.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
YoUNosTEa We AoMEsr.

~ a chiIdrea's party at Buckiag-
ham palace the other day little incl
dent occurred which furnished Queen
Alexandra, who u very fond 81 chill.
efen, with considerable amusement.
One Of the small people prevent. a
hreo-yesr-old son Of Lady Lnrgan's.
has a passion for soldiers and was
showing bis appreciation Of The scarI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
esys ILL q g solai.r.-

Coz GraEcptey, once French mli-
t@ry attache in Pekin. gives some ve-y
interesting Information regarding the
Chinese army Il the Revue de pas
he says tlat fsE countries have such
excellent material as China for an
army, where the Whole population Of
4zgSOo,oo9 consists, so to speak OF
one people, displaying the zane racial
qualities. The Clineze. is Iong Iived
and tenacious OF life He thriyaz h
every climate. in spite Of tie beat ~
cod, is extremely thrifty and tbera.
lore easily supported. He has nerves
q steel he can sleep in ans. position
and in any Place. and can do witb a
minimum Of steep. He seldom pee5s
q coctor and bears pain with the
EfeateSt stoic-sm. TIE Chinese fs
very teaehable, and what he has oncs
been taught he never forgets-Lou.
Don Globe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

a fouryezr-old girl
settled ny mind
On that point I
was walking with
her listening 70
her childish pratt
tle when we pass
ed a tightly closed
and locked church.
II s'pOse God
has a key 70 let
Himself In. she
remarked, looking
thOughtfully At the
barred door, but
the people have to
Nr, ~ fha, a,,,s.-g
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
GAVE PASTOR HINT.

The Rev. Dr. W. 8. RaInsfors Of
81 Genres IL fond u telling Of the
lessons he learns from the little mem
5eFs d he flock.
4 vas Dot always 20 keen for oDen
churehes.@ be confessed recentIy. @tyf