davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
DIED..

ANABLE.-Suddenly. on Tuesday, Oct. H. 1904
Eliphalet Mott Anable OF Morristown, N. J.
Funeral service In the chapel Of the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. Madison Square
and East Path ST.. New York city. on THURSDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock.
CUSHIoN.--At her home, Rye. N. Y. on Oct. 49,,
Nellie A. Cushion, daughter OF the late Rich.
ard Cushion and sister OF Rev. Richard B..
Cushion.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EAGLE.-on Monday morning. Oct. II. 1901, Nj.
nerva. widow OF Commodore Henry Eagle
United States Navy. In the s9th year Of her
Funeral services At her late residence. 10 Eas,
Both ST., on Thursday morning, Oct. 10 q 10
o'clock.
LAWRENCE.-At her residence Lawrence, l. L.,
on Tuesday. Oct. 49, Isabel Ginet. wife OF New.
bold T Lawrence and daughter Of the late
N. Halleck GiIet. in the 46th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
McGRAw.-Martha J. McGraw. widow Of wIInan
McGraw. at Grcenpoint. Brooklyn. on Oct. II.
1904, in the esd year Of her age.
Funeral services at her home, los North Henry o..
at7P. N. lnterment at2 p. NJ Thursday.
TwEDDELL.-At South Orange. N. j.. on Monday.
Oct II, 1901. Helen nsiey, infant daughter
of Harvey l. and Ola Tweddell.
woRTH.-HEApoUARTIRa SEVENTH RsorAnr
n. G. n. Y. GENERAL ORpEAs No. a.-Oot. II,
leo4.-The Regiment will parade In FUN uniform.
gray trousers (overcosts and leggtns u the
armory). as funeral escort TO the remains Of
Brigadier Gen eral William Scott Worth OMITTED
States Army on Wednesday. Oct 10, 1904.
Assembly at $50 O'Clock A. N.
BY order Of Colonel Daniel Appleton.
tOfncial.l DEWITT @. FALLS, Adjutant
MILITARY ORpEn. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED SrArHs-
CoMMASDERI STATE OF NEW YoxK.-Compan.
Ions are informed Of the death OF Gen. wIniam
Scott Worth.
Funeral services will be held this morning at 1870
o'clock, at St. Georges Church. Stuyvossnt
Square. Companions are requested 20 attend.
By order OF
GEN. THOMAS H. HuBBARp, Commander.
A. NOEL BLLKRMAN, Recorder,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
MARRIED.

ALEXANDER-COPPELL.- Tuesday. Oct. 10,
at Tenahy. MI. by the Rev. George H. Bot
tome. vicar Of Grace Church. Grace Harper
Coppell. daughter Of the late George Coppeu.
to Walter Alexander OF New York city.
HuNTINGToN-ANDERS Tuesday. Oct
49, at is East +ist st.. by the Rev. Leslie
Learned, assistant rector Of St. Bartbolomew's
Church. Eleanor Ashby. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry James Anderson. TO Augustus
Zerega Huntington OF WilkesbArrc, p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
$500, 900 Fire in setauket.

PORT JEFFfRsou. L. l., Oct. ls.-The
two large brick Buildings and small one
Of the same constru ction, comprising the
works Of the Anchor Rubber Tire Com
pany at Setauket were destroyed by fl re
might The loss is estimated at 5000 900.
most of which was upon machinery and
finished and unfinished stock The cause
of the fire Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
NO DECISION on CONTRABAND.
British Foreign once Declines to Advise
Holt steamshi p Line.

Special Gable Despach.t to THE sun,
LONDON, Oct. ls.-The Holt Steamship
Line, which runs steamships between
Tacoma and ports in the Orient and is
owner OF the Calchas, which was seized by
the Russians and taken to Vladivostok,
wrote recently to the Foreign Office, asking
whether it would be safe in accepting rail-
way material consigned to Japan for peace
full purposes, Lord LansdowGe, Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs, reptile that
he was not in position to state whether
vessels so loaded wero immune from
seizure.
On Oct II the Holt cot'pany inquired
whether II would be safe TO accept raw
cotton for private cons!gnees in Japan
The Secretary reiterated his reply. adding:
1T is solely for you to consider whether
you think 1t well to incur the risk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
HERBERT PARSONS GETS BUSY
Opens Headquarters and Expects 10 Go to
Congress From the 18th District.

Herbert Parsons, the Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Thirteenth
district, opened headquarters yesterday
in the Gilsey House. Francis Burton
Harrison carried the district two years
ago by 800 rajority, but the district is
norrr ally Republican one, and Mr. Par
sons Is confident that he can take 1t out
Of the Democratic column this year
Bronson Winthrop was made chair
man Of the Parsons canpaig1 committee
when it was organized yesterday, and
McDouga Hawkes. was elected treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Rev. DR.. McAfee Installed.

The Rev. DR.. c. r. MoAfee was installed
as pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Lafayette avenue and South
oxford street, Brooklyn, last night.
The Rev DR.. Cuyler was assisted TO the
platform by the Rev. DR.. McAfee and dur
ing his charge to the new pastor he re-
manned seated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

ALBANY, Oct ls.-Secretary OF State
O'Brien to-day decided that the Social
d emocratic party is entitled to a party
column on the official ballot This year, that
its name does not conflict with that Of the
Democratic party and that it will not tend
to deceive the voter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

Mrs. Helen Swift OF a West Twenty
sixth street went into the Church OF st.
Vincent de Paul on Twenty-third street,
near Sixth avenue, Yesterday afternoon
and knelt in a pew, leaving hand bag,
which she told the Tenderloin police CON
tanned $500. on the seat behind her. When
she rose from her knees the hand bag was
gone and 40 was a man, who wore brown
suit and his hair long. who had been kneel-
ng beside her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
las Miles I'm I42 Minutes.

Train 80, the mail and express on the
New York Central, consisting Of six cars,
hauled by engine 2e9s, Engineer r. But
terrified, made the run Of l+3 miles from
Thursday, at an average speed Of eo.42
miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Auto Turned Over and One Man Killed.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Oct. 1s.-An aut to-
mobile run at reckless speed in the dark
ness plunged over an abutment for a new
bridge over Mad River, seven miles north,
early this morning. The huge machine
II rned upside dow n, and Vernon Middle
ton, brother of Judge +. C. Middleton, had
his chest or shed and was killed outright.
Tne party was rom Urbana and had been
out for an all night ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Nelson Todd Injured.

Nelson Todd, 10 years old, Of a.r Belle
Vile avenue. Newark, while waiting at the
corner of Broad and Market streets last
night for a car to take him to his home fell
against a Kearney car, his face striking
the rear step. He was picked up uncon
scous and Ia ken to st. Rarnabas Hospital
whore he lied later. Todd was connected
with New York bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Admiral Royestvensky Promoted.

. Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1s.-.Rear-Adniral
Rojestvensky. who was expected to COM
mand the Baltic feet on its voyage to the
Far East. but who was appointed Chief Of
the Naval STAFF on Sept 30 and will remain
In st. Petersburg, has been promoted to a
vice-Admiralship and appointed Adjutant-
General on the imperial suite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
EX.STRIKE LEADER SETS UP SHOP
MIR. Reichers Of the Garment Worke rs
Goes Into Business Himself.

Charles F, Reiches, who took charge of
the last strike of the United Garment
Workers in place OF Henry White. who re-
signed when the strike was declared, has
also left the United Garment Workers.
Reichers is now in the clothing business
as a member Of syndicate OF employers.
He was once general secretary Of the
United Garment Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

Egypt. presently OF New York. In the United states
OF America by contract executed at Cairo afoIe.
said on the sixth day Of May. one thousand nine
hundred and four 18th May, 1900 Renowned and
abandoned until further notice all night and power
In any way whatsoever the nIm OF m. hELA-
CHRINO CO." OF Cairo Aforesaid. Cigarette
Manufacturers. And that consequently any con-
tract agreement or engagement Whatsoever;
whether verbal or In writing inferred into. executed
or signed by the said Miltade Melachhno AMER
the said date shall not be binding on or accepted
or acknowledged by the said nrm.
NJ. MELACHRIEO q co.
y. RAlSSlS
HOARE a RUSSELL.
MARC BLALOBOS.
10th September, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Manchurian Crops Good.

Speea. Cuels Despatch 70 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. ls.-The crop prospects In
Kirin province are above the average, owing
to the mild season. The same La generally
true Of the whole Of Manchuria except the
districts which are forming the seat Of
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Six Members at Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Six members Of
the Cabinet attended the regular meeting
to-day. Matters connected with the differ
ences between this Government and the
Government Of Panama were discussed,
and it was said after the meeting that an
amicable ad justment of the points in dispute
was gradually being brought about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
American Nurses Go to Nssssaki.


SpectoI CAGE DeSplfeH 70 The sun.
TOXIC, Oct. lS.--pr. Anita McCiee and
her party Of trained American nurses who
were few days ago decorated by the
Mikado for their services in the hospitals
In Japan, left Hiroshima for Nagasaki this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
BORN.

GARLAND.-At Warwick, England. on Oct. 10,
1904. TO Charles Tuler Garland and NafTaret
Williams Garland. o daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

MANY LADIES are martyrs to suffering Ther
Best help Is PARKERs GISoER TONIC, ~
PARxKR's HAIR BALsAM Is NE to the hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
CEMETERIEs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Great Ptnslawn Cemetery. aus acres. Piots
all sizes. Call At 70 W. saith ST.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

THE CANADIAN SOCIETY will hold = smoker
this evening at the Hotel As tor. All canadians
are invited TO attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
PERSONALS.

JIM sinking; down some rosy NTH evsIlAStine
he going third for saok COAT BENNETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
HERR1cK's SPEAKING TOUR

Justice Herrick spent yesterday in rest
ing after the hard nights work he had on
Monday in addressing meetings at Madison
Square Garden and in Brooklyn, He saw
where he is staying. To-day he will leave
New York to begin a speaking tour through
the State, which will last until day or two
before election. This itinerary has been
planned for him by the Democratic State
committee:
Oct. 10, Plattsburg; Oct. 81. Malone; Oct.
as Elmira; Oct. 20, Blnghamton; Oct. 81.
Penn Yam; Oct. 2s, Grand Central Palace.
Nov. 2, Syracuse; Nov. 3. Pouehkeepsie.
Nov 4, Albany: Nov. S, Schenectady.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

shrovc Tuesday weddings In ireland
are exceedingly common. and some
times among the peasantry they are
cctebrntrd IN strange circumstances.
There ia a story ~ n yuung peasant
girl being aroused ont Of bed on the
night u shrovc Tuesday to be mar.
rled before midnight 70 a we'll 20 40
irish Austrulosian " HON she Ind new
or seen, though he wns known 10 her
parents, who made the match. Il
turned ont happy marriage. The
young people usually take the matter
phIos1phIcally, believing that their
parents know best how to make them
happy This anecdote ID told Of a Tip
perary girl; "Biddy." nsked her friend,
''arc Sc goln' on this Shrafff' "Mushs.
don't know that" said Blddy. but
they're slttin' on me upstairs" mean
ing that matchmaking was In progress.
Another story relates TO a number Of
weddings taking place In a Munster
church on shrove Tuesday. An
where's yer intended, JoeT' one swain
was asked. "Begob. Mick. couldn't
tell ye. but believe she's up there
among the feathers and ribbons In the
front row OF safes" lie learned who
she was when the names we're called
out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

In Cheshire. England. there are leg
ends OF Il prophet, one Robert Nixon.
40 Is supposed to have lived In the
days OF King James 1. His fame
spread. aud the king sent Tor him, &C
eordlng 10 the story Nixon vas great
ly distressed. lie wrpt and mourued,
saying that II he went 10 London he
should be starved. When he arrived AZ
court the king having hidden ring.
asked him to hnd Il. Nixon replied,
lie who hldeth can dnd.' This great.
~ struck the monarch, who ordered
him TO be- kept in the kitchen 40 that
there might be no fear OF his being
starved Nixon had great appetite
he could manage lex OK mutton AZ q
sitting and be- became such nuisance
that one day tile cooks locked him iu %
closet Here he was forgotten, aud
his prophecy came true-he was starved
10 death The closet - shown iA H1mp.
ton Court, but. unfortunately tDr 'ua
yeracity OF the tale that portion NJ tA"
building was not bulft TIL the reisu 81
King William III
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Some think that the phrase TO save
ones bacon" arose az the time 10 tl"
ciyI wars In England. when house.
wives in the country hsd 10 take eek.
traordlnary precautions To save bacon.
their principal provision, from the
greedy appetite OF soldiers.
In a slang sense bacon stands Tor the
human body. and to save ones ba-
con" IL Just to escape, so that when Il
Is said that a man has saved his bacon
il refers to himself. as DO the cognate
expressions. spare my bacon ard
Sell ones bacon" Thus In Carlyle's
schiller we read, To the kaiser I
sold my bacon. aud by him good
charge OF the whole Is taken"
Others have less probably connected
the Phrase with the times when heresy
was ezpinted at the stake, and q man
was said TO have saved his bacon.
who had narrowly escaped being burn
ed alive.
The French have very similar
phrase, "Sauver son lard"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The train was snow bound twenty
miles from the nearest station. and the
passengers. with one exception. found
stolid Scandinavian. drew from bis
yailse a squeaky accordion. from which
he extracted such melancholy strains
that the passengers were moved not
10 tears but 70 wrath when the con
cert had lasted hair an hour. one OF
the listeners rose, quietly helped him
self 10 the musicians hat and pro
ceeded TO take up a collection.
He proved such a persistent beggar
that before long the hat sagsed with
It's burden OF nlckels and dimes. The
player, inspired By the rattle Of coin.
played with renewed vigor.
As the man with the Int approached
him, the interested passengers craned
their necks to see the presentation
but there was no presentation. Ia.
stead, the man who had passed the hat
calmly slowed the collection away 10
his own trousers pocket. tossed the
empty hat TO the Scandinavian and
Rravely returned 10 his novel
"Vell"' exclaimed the astonished mu
si.lau. who vas dot money for7"
For me-" said the man. Il guess
deserve some reward for having TO 81
next TO music like that"
Even the Scandinavian Joined In tbs
laugh that followed. and a little latei
be got the money-on condition tina
he should not plny any more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Oldest Patent Medicine.

In strict sense the oldest patent
medicine was one patented by Timothy
Byfeli oct %. I'LL CSo. 3ssj. for "a
new and most Eseful clinical prep
Aracon and medicine, publickly known
by tho name Of his sal oleosum rolatile.
which by aboundant experience hath
been found very helpful and beneh-
clall as well for vses medicinal as 9th
ers and win very much tend 70 the pub
lic vse and benefit Of all our subjects.
Tho Ingredients Of this medicine are
not named.
The next patent medicine Is No. 800
April 3. 1912, granted TO Richard
StOughton, for "a new and most vse-
full restorative cordial and medicine
known by the name Of 'Stoughton'a
elixir magnum stomachicu,' or the
great cordial elixir otherwise called
tho stomatick tincture. or bittel
drops.'"
After a break Of ten years a paten
was granted to Robert Eaton on Apr
IS, 1722, for = ~nsw sttptick medicine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

by the way. speaking OF raisins +"
said a California grower. did you ever
know that they are a great help to so
briety7 No: l do not mean that they
viii cure one Of a taste for alcoholic
stimulants, but that they will enable
one to keep sober even when drinking
to a considerable extent The ralsi Is
absorb alcohol, and 50. no matter how
much one drinks. II he will eat ralsi1s
continually. not less than three or -four
to each glass Of beer. for example. thy
will prevent the alcohol from being
taken up in the blood and thus pre-
serve n state Of sobrlety"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Sparks are formed BY the expansion,
under the action Of heat, ~ mir con
tained In the minute cells % wood, coal
or other burning substance and also
By the evolution Of gas In the sana
cells. When the elastic force % I .
Imprisoned gas or air is greater than
the tenacity Of the material can hold
In check. then the small cells or cnyl,
ties burst, aud the Aging spllnters rise
az sparks. A sharp crack commonly
accompanies the explosion and con
tinues as hundreds Of these cells burst
in rapid succession. The quick flight
OF these burning particles acts Rs a
fan to increase the fame. and when
the substance burns so far that no
more fame Is formed the remaining
carbon ash IL kept in n state Of IL
candescence by the draft OF air. When
all the carbon has been consumed tbs
spark dies out, as Is evident IL We
watch falling spark on a dark night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
On the Hot
Waves Crest
BY \. ;. RICHARDSON
Copyright, rsos, by 7, c. Mcclure
BY 4. 5. RICHARDSON

Young Dr. James frightened up his
belt with a scowl as he heard the am
bulance gong sound. The little tents
which dotted the grounds Of the hos
pital were already filled with victims
OF the heat. His own head whirled.
and his pulse throbbed violently. and
there were four hours OF relentless
sunlight still before the scorching city.
The electric ambulance rolled light
" and noiSelessly under the porte
cochere OF the great hospital and then,
with its clsng Of warning, threaded
its way between cars, trucks and de-
livery wagons. People eyed II with
curiosity NOT unmiXed with awe.
There was no telling whose turn
would come next. And, unmindfnl OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The word amethyst ueaus aot tntoH
scatrd or druuk~u. b-eaua- tA- stone
was supposed 90 po.sr-t the virtue Of
preventing drunkenness. leaving The
wrprrr or drnker ayt Intoxicated boz
thl- rrupnn 70 WA. mHIe tus" tunkiug
cups by tine ancient E=Ez.8n. bur nn
fortunately tradition leaves Hs in d1uh,
"a to whether 10 vas ta.s Hisplar''I
couHIerrs ug mort THAT icI 20 the dis
continuance ug Jbr hmvtby sttnr cup
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
LATEST PORTRAIT or VICE ADMIRAL ToGo

With crowded Cars ami Win Disagree
able companions or work A habit %
complaining. Of critlesiH&. az fault
finding or srumblluk over trines, a
habit ~ looking Cor shadows Is most
unfortunate habit ~ contract especial.
" ia early life TOR after awhile the
victim becomes q slave All ~ the lm
pulses become perverted unttl the
tendency o. p,sslulstu % ryniyi4m. Is
chronic Success
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

patient. but from the young doctor.
He turned as white as his new found
patient, dropped on his knees and went
to work with lips set grimly and nerves
that Quivered.
How long has she been like thisT"
"Half an hour" faltered the forewo-
man, frightened at his savage tones,
"Godg' murmured the doctor. Then
he issued some sharp orders TO his as
sistants, and the girl was raised with
a tenderness new to the ambulance
surgeon. and as the bearers turned to
leave he said to the forewoman harsh
ly. Give me cloth"
He covered her face. The gaping
crowd should not see her. As they
passed out OF the elevator he still
grasped the wrist OF the forewoman.
what Is she doing here?"
The thoroughly frightened woman
replied stammeringly: Working. sir.
We don't know much about her, sir.
She's seen better days, but she trtes
awful hard"
Would that elevator never reach the
ground flOOr2 And was that hospital
at the other end OF the city? Every
minute was precious now. He leaned
toward the driver.
clip 1t up. Bill"
And Bill turned on more power.
They swung round the last corner be
fore reaching the hospital, and a ter
rife rumbling sound greeted their ears,
mingled with shouts and screams. II
was all over In a second-the Funaways
attached 20 the heavy dray dashed
straight into the ambulance. The
driver hurtled through the air. Or
James felt a blow somewh here, there
was an instant OF Darkness, then he
realized that he was stumbling blindly
toward the sidewalk with that death
Ike figure In his arms and something
very hot trickling. trlckling into his
eyes.
II was two days before II all came
back to him. clear and sufrocating Il.
an awful nightmare He clutched this
nurses hand
where Is sher'
"WhoY'
"Maud-Mlss Allen
"Oh, maybe you mean the girl yoJ
snatched out Of the ambulance Just II
time. She's coming round. guess
though she had a dreadful prostra
ton"
Il must see her at once. he said Il
his old, peremptory fashion
The nurse laughed. "Well, just wal
until you can raise your head from III
pillow. You will get a medal or hon
orable mention for that work, DI
James. You are quite the hero Of h
hospital"
Il want something more than med
ais" said the young doctor grimly
Then. while the nurse wondered. b
fell asleep.
Ii was two days more before b
could be pulled into Maud's room, an
very white and I'll he looked. proppe
mp in his Invalid chair But they Sc
tied the matter then and there. 10
Maud told him how she had waute
10 wait. merely 10 see that be- had nc
inherited his fathers weakness an
lack OF ambition. and how when be
father had died suddenly leuyinz hi
affairs badly eutangIed. she had left d
FOR the creditors and come 10 the bi
city TO lose herself In the one line q
work for which she felt fitted
And when Billy heard about Il a
be said II his broken leg mended
time be proposed to be best man, D.
cause he'd carried the young surEeo
70 bis ladyIove. II she was a half dea
one
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

rlrelu and I.Ri,l demonstrate penn.
able source og disease transmission H
the lending % masks b. eostumrrs
Ylrulent tEb"rcls baeilH - 4v nlfb
ing Of pnegmococci. 4trspfoe1sri ~tr.
we're found In eight out 1f forty two
masks examined. New iork Medical
Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Mrs ScwiIwed 4 want 10 get some
salad Dealer Yes. ma'am How many
heads7 Mr. Newltwcd oh goodness
/ thought you took ths heaJa m G.
Just want plain chicken salad PhiIa
delphla Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Miss Meanwel Ccomplalsantlyl--Ah,
Mrs. GoldbaRs. no one could mistake
who the mother Of these handsome
children II. You ought 10 be proud Of
them. for hey inherit all their moth.
er's beauty and grace. Mrs. Goldbags
So am told; but. you know. { never
met my husbands first wife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
meInfnI InxentInn.

Adele-What n wonderful invention
those cash registers are. Estelle--
Why7 Adele had no trouble today
in seeing Just how much that hateful
johnson girl paid for her lunch.-Phil.
adsIphia Telegraph
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
The Habit Of Unhappineaa.

Most unhappy people have become
50 by gradually forming a habit Of
unhapplness. complaining about the
weather. finding fault with their food.