davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

mozPolitif, - 6a3'5 9tntrog auf
cine ltnteriu6ung ii6er bic 8ez
t5eiligun8 8eptfTer Gon9reB~W}itz
glieoer am goitIfan0al einem
6aus Gomite ii6erpieIen.
@af6tngton, ,. g., 3, Sam
SSm Senat bra9te 5ale (Me.) einen
8ei4luB Elm, pal9er bic GommifGre
oe8 Diitritt5 Golum6ia initruirt, eine
llnteriu6ung ii6er bic Si9er6eit Der
0aI6ingtoner S6euter an3u1telIen.
Der 8sI9luB puroe iofort angenomz
men, uno 2o0ge (MaT.) 7eBte Damn
Ieine geitern 6egonrens GeOe CUR Ser
tbeiOigung Der 4onoma 9oIitif bes
8rGfioenten fort. Die 3eoe na6m bic
gan3e 6eutiga SiBun9 in 2tnIpru4,
ent6ielt ieoo8 nur 0enig, mas ni4t
I6pn 6unoertmal in 9erbinoung nit
Der Q(ngelegen6eit geiagt porOen lit.
gorman (U2O.) bot einen 8ef6luB
an, neI6er cen 9rGfoenten Inn 2tusz
tunft ii6er Die perI6ieOenen frii6eren
9FGQe BON cSnterpention'oer Ser. .6taaz
ten ouf Gem SIt6mus erfu6t. Quiz
Ion (o5u.) er6ob Ginnuno gegen Die
IoFortiqe grmGgung oe8 8eI6tuFeS.
un0 0erIelbe nuroe 8uriif9elegt. lin
2.5O ging ser Senat in &refutiOsSiz
Bunq, uno 3e6n W}inuten ipdter err
foIgte 8ertagung.
s m 8eprG Ientonten + dufe e
nurce elm pon Gmeri6 (Sus.) angez
bptener 8eI4luB poTirt, melAer 8eiz
leiO fir bic Gtuot Gbicago 6inIi4tIi4
Der tir3lifen 36eater 8dtaitropbe
GuBert, uno bic llebarmittelung beg
8eI6lufe8 an zen Mo1Or BON G4ts
cogo anoronet.
Der gaItern BON 9aD (0em, 8a.)
unQe6otene 8ei4luB sur ginieBung
zines aus flint Mitgtieoern beite5enz
ben Gbe3tul 6omite's, ipel4e5 Die in
Dem 8eri6te oe8 @eneral : Boitmets
fters 8riitoip ent6aItenen 8ei4ulois
gungen 8egan gepiTe GongreBmitglies
Der .&nterIu4en IoG, gelan8te pieoer
3ur 8er9anblung, uno Der mob DON
0eitern fer I6De6enbe 2(ntrug auf bic
8orfroge purOe nit Ill 9egen 1O4
Stimmen obgele6nt. Die 9emofras
ten uno u6t 3epu6litaner itimmtep
fir ben 2lntrag, bic ii6rigen Republtz
funer oagegen. Sin 8OrI4lag Pdp>
ne's (R.SW), ben 8aI9luB Dem GOz
mite fir QoTtGmter unO Poitrouten 3E
ii6erneiIen, pur0e 6ierauf mtt117 ge7
oen 81 gtimmen paTirt. Die in oem
8eT6lu6e erpG6nten 2(nga6en 8rtz
iton's lauteten oa6ir, 0oB lange 3eit
d6oef6loFena N}iat65 8ertrdge ii6er
8oitQe6duoe auf 8eranlufung etnz
fllBrei8er GongreBmitglie0er can3els
lirt unO Der U}iet63in8 er606t moroen
Ietan. uno oaB, penn Elm Mitglieb oes
Gongrefes eriu6t babe, oaB etnem
goItmeiIter bic 8epiuigun9 fir Die
Q(nnQ6me zines Glerf8 erb06t perce,
Bearers re8slmaBi8 oiefem gerlan9em
entIpro6en babe, o6ns cine Iadli4e
llnterfu4ung t>r Ger6dLtnii1e on3u@
itelIen.
Die ge7tern i'm ,Gsnat perIeiene 4os
mama 8otI4aft fe8 PrdiiOenten
nuroe 6sute aud i'm 6ouie berleien,
uno nab grh0igun9 etli6er peiterer'
Routinegci6Gfte erfol9te I'm 2.459erz
tugung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

Elm, oGs Die 6eutige 92udmittagse
9oriteaung gerabe begOnnen bate,
unb Isin 8etannttperben berurfa4te
FoGGe @ufregung unter ben 8eiu6ern,
bah piele berfelben ibr @intrittsgelo
suriidperlungten unb erbielten. 3nan1
8is 9oli5iiten paren antpefeno4 I'm
&ubeit0rungen 81 Oerbuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Sunau> Sarila qrht.

Wufbington, .. g., 5, San.
= 6err philippe 9uneau 8arilld,
Ger 6i:iise @eIanbte Ger 9cpublif 9a=
mama, niro na9 8atifi5irung res
Yanamdfanal 8ertrdg2s ieln 4mt
niersregen nnO ii4 pa6rIfeinlih
mad garis begebsn. Qls Iein mutb@
mabli4er Na4fplser piro Senor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
S6IrG.c Grihdfte brs StalI=Srnit.

Nsp 9ort, 5. San. = Sn Der
beutigen pisrtsljd6rliden 8eriamm@
lung Der0irettoren nern uniteD Stutes
Steel Corporation" purce Die SlolS
benrs auf bic gen0bnli9en slttien
ii6ergangen, tud6rcnb Die iibli6c 0ipl>
benbe bon Ii pro3snt auI Die prdfe@
rirten 4ttisn erfldrt purDs. SSSn rer
por61ge6sncen DiertsIjGbrli6an Der
fammlung mar Die 9iDifeno, uuf Die
eetpD6nlifsn Nftien bon 4 auf 2 pro@
gent rsbuairt pOrosn. Die beute por=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
pie 9oG'G6e 25eGanOlnng
gegcu
GNpin0iactt unb 9litbma
bOn 9ter3ten gntgcbeiRen.

9oui,not pou 4tritcu uooiFrcr oas Ro6'i6e
rlubUulinc" .als las Ciui9c nciluittd otQcn
Sdpinoiudt uuO 4tbma uu0 pitlc Oeriaben itus
Den ibrc 4atientu sur &sbdnOluug uab DEN Bus
reaur D;r pRob guHqcr=6Ur."
Nuc auocrtu g,bau0 Lung esntUtN babtu Fb uls
fyebnbldQe crpiaien Ctr Htueft NM numbers
polite 2lpparot iUr GrtB:jlmQ Ocr u,utiteu Scs
banDluuQ QcQcu StlDtroiubt Gatarrb uno @it6ma
bcfiuoct f1 in gir. 50l, GorOsgutalu StraBe,
Baltimore
Or. GoparO Sod uno icnc in DER rGod Qungers
Sur" tbdtiQtu @cr}tt bacon 0ls Stu0jum Oeier
&glutb;it;n iU ibr,r Htbu5aUgab, Qcmctt Gits
iclbcu bertbrcn 3ibts iur 6ouuIatjou nOr YGrs
iud)s StbauOluuQea, urO iiHO tets germ btreit,
nit Ocn &tiotnoer gu iprsaer. Gercn MctbOoe
3ur S6otuuQ Der FruHtbtit5=Scrmtn btitebt III
Dem 6iuat5mungs Qro}tB poOurb Die htiirGitis
Gen UlQcn G3mpi; in Die GUu0tU sjH9ciHbrt iucra
ben autatt in Der pcrdltctcu l9cie Ocs GiHucbs
mems Der 9cobin in ZEN MO1cu; ri: numbers
pcuittn Griotai NHO 0amtt crliclt Doroc. Sits
itlbeu BADEN 0unoerts pon 41tjcuttn Gcb;lt uHO
fno germ gcrcit, ir0cno elmer N,riou ocrcH Hamcu
uuO I0rti.u }u Q.5cn, lptHH ocitlbcu hc oarU0d)
fraQeu iplttu in psr. Orj9iudltu p&od Sungtns
Sur glr. SOL, goro=Gutan= StraBt, Baltimore
lGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Shreum> Sheater in Ybilaorlpbia
atIbloHeu.

9biIabetp6iu, 5. Sanuar. =
0us bieIigs r2peeumz11eatsr" 1T DON
Der staot6e60roe asI4Goien iporoen,
neil es ungebli9 nidt DE porseidrte@
benen Ginri9tungen segen 5euers9e.
fa6r 6eliBt. Der be5iigli4e gefehl traf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

6atbcrrno q itmou Gin Nlitt.l 3ur
Qinocrrrq DER Gsmorr5otDtnsG sGUalcH crtoedt! 5a,
oslDiB. Ca5 aHTcHutcic beibt Ain 50
IND 1T Gin aus 4iloBcn'totf,n gsiormtcs 3dpiben,
p,Ib,g. gcru Is am 5rBs Ot5 4aiocn5 angeD0nOt
Miro. alsba0 grove Giuncguu9 gcpdhrt rad uno
nab beluirtt 6 aud 6ejlung oes G.jotns. Gine
@robe 0e5 Wttcl5 miro UntntQe - d. Ge1
Ii,fgrr. psnn man g. Ntuidotr < 60 Dor 1916,
Tcm.qlarf GitD a6reilrt. Die pglnoteiis~ iit in
alien Npo.6etsu 3u 5a5su &rci- 81.
CD}o UlL IYr,, I&{3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

QroIemsnu, Elm betatnter Surtlt aus
Ganumu unb gegenpdrtiger Setrefar
Der 2egution, erpdbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

gelegtsn 8eri6te ergaben Elm 9robes
3uiammsnI4rumpfen Der GsiGdfte
Ger Corporation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Gutam : Suarbank pom Baltimore.

8altimorc, ben 5. Sauuar 1904.
SIN auitraee oes Sirtttoriums Der uGutaip=
Spar6ant BON Baltimore ba6tn mir, bic Inter
5.i6nct.n, ben ausDeis iber Die SbGtietsit Der
9ont pdbreno Des brfluTsuen 5abres unterlubt
unO 6er5ttu, nis folot:
fSouDs am 81. Seiember 1902. $l8, ,468 1866
Grbalteus Ssppften pdbr.no l903.. 4,776942.7S
Grbalttnt 3inicn ouf 6apitdlanlagcu
unO 0urlebtn etc ndbrcn0 1903. 79S,3SI.0l
Gtbntene 9rGnlieu uui psrtoufte ST.
furitdttn etc. .................... 28,849.52
S4 or, ,526.87
gBOpcn o6jujiebeu Fuo:
Se3oblt an SepOiitprsn
tUdhrcHO bes Sabres
1903, cn9lieBli5 3in=
isH ............... 81 664 649.94
SeJdblte StsuerH ...... 43974l9
Se5ablts llnfoteu ...... 34,S78.44
Ssiublte Qrdmien auf
ongetdufte SeiuritdtsH 7964lS0
- 4823, ,1A37
Goubs om 81. Sestmbtr 1903. .... SIS, ,249, ,3S1. 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Anspeis i6er oen tnau3ieQen 3ufano ser
l1niteo StattS 1yioelitD nuo
@uardntD @onlpagnie
beim Sdluie bcr @eidaftc an 81 9Gcmber 1908,
SerbiiaS Slicbfcitclt

attlntaPtal ST. 100000
adr oPon1rt 5ur Strung ausgef6enn Htos 829O226
Ie1erGe fur gsrlute fs unD unerlDg 103O0OO0
gBieoerbeideungs Geierpe ............. 1888 25772
1eberiduB unO unr9eilh qrOfit, ,........ 315,65858
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
RussefGrie6ene 9rdntlen:

ddr rGOmu mOnRo obmnQ
aur8mq qgbneM Ri
b G z6mbnm
@g fen @
n1H4B nrO
bu g
@F mprhB hBnrb G sh
d mmruR
I
es sWumaGa aum f "a
uh hG"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
Gnm GongrrB.

2obge Dertfeioigt 8ooTsoett's qanaz
moS@olitif, - Sans 2(ntrog auf
cine llnteriudung ii6er bic 8ez
t3stligun9 geptTer GongreBz0}ttz
glieoer am PofIfonOal einem
6Qu8 Gpmite ii6erpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
&. Serb & Son,
Nr. z, 9turo Charles StraRe.
Sie falte gGeQe..

g1ieOrigIter9b bermOmeteritanO feit biez
len Sabren. - 8ertebrs : Inter
brehunaen in SEolde Der &dlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

Gputi am 81 Nrem6er 1902. :. AZ 500
Gont am 81 Ec5cmber 1903. .43 537
GummcrfteIb g5aIopin,
- Srawforo SIaR,
Gcwarp Z. Sartletr,
Subn 2. GttriHgS,
Gbas. 6, 6pmer.
(6-9r) SbarIes &. Qprc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06
csobm 81. SlamS,
2'rdfoent.
0eorgc 81. Sails.
SsGretGrsS6aBmeifter.

gsu hh gOrfamf Der HtPONn IN ~
fin uft9 Rtae
Sober tSnnpr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06

8eOin9ungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-06


Quellen, aus Rom unb aus Pari5,
entbebrt ieOoa Der Seitdtigung BON
Berlin unb ptrb 6ier ais ie6r nn@
pa6ri9einlid betrahtet. Der frdn8Os
fiT9e Miniiter bes 2luspdrtigen err
tldrte beute einem @ertreter Der r2!~
mes" SD bin feit iiber3eugt, Dab es
ni6t gum &riege tommen Dtro, DanH
eine Iopobl nit Sapan, als nit 3uBz
lamb befreun0ete W}adt lit geneigt,
fi8 in freunbi6aftIi6em Slime einz
5umiI9en unb cine Ginigung Aerbetz
3ufii6ren."
8etn gsfftmt5mu5 in pc
ter5 burd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
MOB LYNCHD THE NEGRO
EUPoRA, MIsS- NAN CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Little White Girl Identified Him While
Moose Was Around His Neek--l4ang.
Ing FOIIowsd-sooo People Present
Ne Denied Guilt to the Last-Makes
Statement to 200 Negroes.

Eupora. Miss. June 27.-starling
Durham. a negro. wanted on the
charge Of criminal assault on the IA
year old daughter Of John Wilson, q
white man, near Bellefontalne. two
weeks ago and attempting to criminal
ly assault three young ladies named
Dunn near this city, all during the
course Of the same day. was hanged in
the public square here Sunday by a
mob. The moose was placed about the
negro's neck by the LITTLE Wilson girl
who positively Identified him as her
assailant The negro was then placed
on the back OF 3 black horse: at a
signal from the leader Of the mob the
little Wilson girl led the horse from
under him-
Over 5000 persons. white and black.
Witnessed the hanging The lynching
was rs orderly as a legal execution.
After being assured that the negro was
dead. the mob cut down the body and
turned IL over to relatives for burial.
Durham was captured Friday near
Vienna. Ala. after a running chase dur
ing which he was wounded twice. He
Was brought here tonight by the sher-
ia Of this WILSON county and a large
mob met the train al the railroad sta
tlon and an EFFORT Was made 10 get the
negro. nu' of1oers spirited him away
and carried him 10 jail at walthall.
six miles from here. where the party
Was again met b. a mob OF determined
men who said their intention Was 70
burn Durham.
The officers IN charge of the negro
succeeded in prevailing upon the mob
20 give up this intention. but only after
promising 70 deliver the negro TO the
mob this morning for execution. There
vas a strong sentiment for burning.
but this was overcome and the lynch
ing took the form Of a hanging
Durham stoutly maintained his limo.
cence 10 the last and denied that be
bad ever seen the Wilson girl He ad
mitted having visited DunE's place
bat denied any bad motive. His las,
remarks were made 10 200 negroes
who were assembled about the place
q execution. Durham telling them
never 10 SO about = white mans house
Shen the women were at home Atone
The three Dunn sisters. the eldest Of
whom is less than - years, witnessed
the lynshing from a distance
The lynching occurred before the
governor was apprised that Durham
had been brought back 20 Mississippi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
OREGON ITEMS.

Portland IL to have a half million
dollar packing plant in connection Aith
the campaign - the Independent Pack
los company against the beet trust
Wool salea ~ s13 Coo pounds &C
frod one DAY last week at HCppner,
p. nine buyers. Prices ranged from
cents for hoavlpa to ista cents for
ehfrr grades
The strawberry season Is about over
a.uHud Fteewatsr and Milton. and The
tg rush - In cheFrIea
The congregation Of hlshnpH and reg.
H'srs At Rome has received the pe'i'
t.er against Most Rev Alexander
,hriatie. archbishop 81 the Oregon do.
Csc. accusing him Of not being sun
GENTLY orthodox.
wills Deal. one of the old settlers
n la Grandc valley. who was convict
ID Of horaestealinE and sentenced to
four years in the panitcntiary aud aerv
Cd Is months. has been pardoned by
Governor Chamberlain.
Mics Mae Mason was elected queen
II the Fraternal carnival at Portland
bu' Miss Mason vii not be the queen
Tier friends have induced her 20 re
sign on account OF her health, and
a large sum Of money spent for votes
by her father will be returned.
Word was received in Heppner thai
tho Heppner Canyon city stage wal
held M by three masked men. The
stage was carrying the mail and three
passengers. when three highwaymer
emerged from the timber on the m5dn
tain. between Monument and Canyon
City. They demanded the United
States mail, and told the occupants OF
the stage to hand over their valuables
Just how much money was taken i
not known. The robbers took three
mallsacks. mounted their horses ant
now are at large with hardly clev
TO their identity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
MoMrANA NoTEa.

An Intermittent snowstoTm occurred
In Butte last week
Montana IL 20 ionRer a missionary
district 81 toe Episcopal church. The
Episcopal diocese q Montana has sue.
cevsed Il with the Rev. l. r. Brewer
q Helena ~ bishop,
Attorney Jesse h Foote. acting FOR
The socialists. has secured an iniune.
ton against The city council q Butte
restraining that body from appTuprtai.
inE 81 ooo for a Fourth Of July cele.
bfAtsun.
Al over Montana the work 81 TAX.
los The woal Oh the backs u the sheep
IL IN progress. and in feS weeks the
business II marketing the acecoh will
be ln fun swing
Delegations from Fiathead. snaEe,
Chippewa. Blackfcui and Bembi tribes
" Indiana arc In attendance al the
sacred dance given this year by the
Crees al he Hump. about IL miles
seat 81 butte
Several persons in Sweet Grass coun-
~ have recently had impressed upon
their minds that something IL not Oh
tanned Tor nothing These persons On.
tered into a guessing contest conducted
by a arm in New York.
As the result II a combined protest
Of ministers Of Nissoula. who object
te being worked overtime on Sunday,
luudertakers ~ the city have Joined
with the clprEy IN the adoption 81 a
set ~ resolutions which bar all funer.
ala on the Sabbath.
| Three masked robbers held up a
nutto SALOON. compelling the proprie'
tor. william Evans. and four men to
throw up their hands and face the
wall while their pockets were being
lrlaod by the bandits. About 5000 was
secured
The butte jury in the case Of o. w
Neal. charged with the murder OF
Ruber, Robertson. returned a verdict
Of manslauEhter. fixing his punish
mont At I'VE years IN the penitentiary.
Robertson was stabbed by Neal March
l22. dying three days later.
Marshal William Mccain OF Helena
lNnut anu INAAAAN AAAhNFA " NAtatA tti'
lfacr. a typical example Of the "yegg
criminal class. while the latter was az
tempting to escape from the officer.
Richard J FinneEan. who was found
NEARLY dead from bullet wounds In
house near Mount Muriah cemetery nj
butte. died soon after. Before he died
he made a statement that Mrs. Eliza
beth Morrison shot him four times
while he was asleep. She refuses tc
talk.
Governor Toole has pardoned VII
liam Walton. convicted 20 years age
of the murder of John Edwards. neal
Deer Lodge. and sentenced TO the peni
Tertiary for life. The pardon il the
result OF the confession OF William
Miles, made at Kansas City. June Is
when he admitted having killed Ed
wards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Permanent EXHIBIT.

The Spokane Chamber Of Commerce
viii commence at once 20 gather q
permanent display. showing the vari-
Gus resources OF the Inland Empire.
The Spokane Interstate Fair is work
ing with the chamber in this enter.
prise. and for this same purpose. have
offered a number Of very liberal prizes
for fruits preserved In glass. These
prizes will cover all the different vari-
cites Of cherries as well as a number
of other fruits. Full particulars in re
gard 20 preserving fruits for these
classes viii be sen, on request by Mr..
l. G. Monroe, secretary Of the cham
Der of commerce and superintendent
Of the fruit department OF the Inter.
state fair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

do believe It is your tail But / can
tie II on with a string"
He did IL 50 skiIIfuiIy that the rock
ing-horse rocked for joy.
What about the rest Of us7r asked
the little pony. Il shan't be comfort
able until that bear is chained up; and
who is to chain himg"
''I'ii go in myself" replied the bear.
But it's very hard 10 give up frighten-
ing the pony. for it's the only fun I
have" With last growl, that almost
made the pony's glass eyes pop out Of
his head, he stalked back to his cor
nor.
Now let rs straighten out these
books directed the rubber doll who
is there here that has ever learned to
readT"
Il can say mama and papa, came
shyly from pretty little doll in a
pink bonnet
Then you are the one" answered
the rubtNr doll Il myself never had
any education" he added. signing.
Soon all the books could tell their
stories straight, and were piled neatly
on the shelf. The ninepins marched in
good order on one side Of the room.
As the little pony rolled in, the bear
started TO grosl. but on second thought
mumbled TO himself instead. The two
japanese babies sat with their arms
elAsped so tightly that they never
could be parted ~Now are you an
fxed?'' asked the rubber doll. -AII
want is to be put on my feet and out
OF the way OF the DIN 1ne engine. That
fireman would run over every toy in
the playhouse II be saw a burnt match
on the carpet!'
He climbed on the shelf above, the
toys settled comfortably down in their
places. and the state OF mind in the
playhouse WIS better.-St. Nicholas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

cess or failure Of the photographer
In securing a good picture" J. J.
Ferguson Informs me.
Take q waist Of silk, with a giis-
tening or polished surface. Such a
garment cannot be made to take well
ia photograph. and viii give a pecu-
liar effect to il that nine out Of ten
women will not like; yet when the
fact is pointed out to them. they may
reuse to believe it Another thing
that does not lend itself well to photo
graphic purposes when made up into
garments is goods Of a positive pat
tern. such as large plaids, wide stripes.
and so forth. Dresses OF these goods
may look well on the weaEer, and
perhaps in a few cases not detraet
from the effect in a photograph. but
as a general proposition they ought
> re tatooed by women when having
their pictures taken by any photo
graphic process. Sharp contrasts in
pronounced colors ought also to be
strictly avoided. and Jet or other giis-
tening or glittering jewelry should not
be worn, for the light is reflected from
them sometimes in such a way as to
sn"i almost completely the picture.
Still materials in dresses are also
a.,l 20 act as contributing cause to
an unsatisfactory photograph Goods
that will fall into soft and graceful
folds is the best for a dress to be
photographed In. for the artistic pos.
sibllities IN it's arrangement are we'll
nigh limitless Sharp harsh lines at
the neck and wrist are bad as well.
Did you ever notice that when a wO-
man wears some soft chiffon or some
thing OF that sort about her neck the
photograph Is always more pleasing
than when she wears q sim collar or
stock.
IAN OF these things I have mention
cd help TO give a photograph that
quality which causes a woman to say
Il isn't entirely satisfactory, even
though the features may be excellent.
skilled photographers know these
ta;ugs. and try to have their custom
cFs avoid them. but 0ftentimes per-
suasion Is useless. and then comes the
3tck' when proofs are shown that
there 10 something about Il d0nA
like Isl Louis Globe Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
TUE OAK-PRUNER Billie.
"a &SNsG&


II has been discovered that the
oak primer" larva, which works such
destruction TO the softer Oak-trees, has
another larva on its trail. The sual-
Ter parasite deyours the Larger, Gays
the Scientific American. just as the
oak-pruner devours the heart-wood Of
las branch; hut as the damage to The
tree has already been done and the
aveugtr takes advantage Of 1t, there
lie small consolation in the discovery
for those whose trees are spoiled.
In the spring tho long-horned, gray
ltowu primer beetle lays her eggs in
a tender green leaf.twig. Soon the
laryn Is hatched. and eats his way
down the twig TO the branch. He
cats but a little way toward the tree,
and then cuts out a circle which al
most completely sewers the branch.
lie leaves the bark. and on the lower
aide A thin strip Of wood. Then draw.
ing into his burrow, he plugs the hole
with borings. and eats his way slow
IL toward the tip OF the branch. Lat.
or. perhaps that fall. the wind breaks
OF the branch which has been SO
nearly cut. and It drops to the ground
20 lie beneath the snow till spring
The plug protects the larva, which
Is now in the pupa state. In the sec
cnd GUNNER IL comes out as a beetle
But while the larya Is hidden away
30 carefully, the little ichneumon, fly
is lowering about the oak-tree, listen
ing for the sound Of the pruner's hard
mandIhles destroying the wood. When
a larva has been exactly located. the
fly lights on the branch over him
and piercing the thin shell, lays an
egg inside. In a few days the egE
matches. II becomes a larva. which
soon devonrs the previous occupant
OF the burrow. Then the second larvs
spins a silk cocoon, plugs up the bur
row itself, and waits the train Of
events which the primer had arranged
the dropping OF the branch. Blu
now this means the liberation OF !
metamorphosed ichneumon.