davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05
MINING NOTES.

F. A. Wright, vice president of the Arizona Colorado company and direc- tor in the Globe Mining company, George L. Beach, secretary of the Globe anGl director in the Arizona Colorado. and J. Dillner and wife and David Craig, all of Chicago, have come to inspect the properties of the two companies, with the condition of which they expressed themselves we'll sat isfied. MT. and Mrs. Dillner and Mir Craig took their departure Wednes- day and. Messrs Wright and Beach will leave on their return to Chicago tomorrow morning. Development work on both mining properties is to be continued.
 The annual stockholders meeting of the Arizona Colorado Copper Belt & Gold Mining & Smelting company, was held here on Tuesday and the old directors, with one exception, were elected, the new member being D. B. Whitman. The directors are: R. M. Force, Jos. D. whitman, F. A. Wright, c. A. Baker, John l. Carson, George L. Beach, D. B. Whitman. Fred s. Flint and John Lutz. Mir Wright in- formed us that the work of sinking the shaft would be resumed soon af- ter February first, with three shifts. MT. Wright and his associates are very much pleased with showing of ore in the shaft, 165 feet deep. as well as in other parts of the property, and it is their intention to continue deyel- opment vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05
BIG SHELTER.

We have what appears to be most reliable information to the effect that the big smelter at Bisbee is to be ta- Ken down and removed to Demiug as soon as the Douglas smeiter is completed and in position to handle the Bisbee ores. The plant at Dem ing is to be used for the reduction of the company's ores from Globe, Ar,- zona. and Hanover and Fferro. New Mexico; the latter being necessary for fuxing the former, and the com binatiou making just such a charge mixture as Is desirable for success ful raduCtiou.-Deming Graphic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05

the entire country and make its real value visible. And Michigan is reap ing the harvest of its skill and cour- age. It taught the Arizona people how to go down for the copper and made itplain what course should be pursued to earn dividends. And Cal umet & Arizona enterprise will do much more for it's shareholders. 1t has plenty of ore of the fine kind now going to the smelters; it is not taking the richer and leaving the poorer but taking all the inferior and leaving much of the high grades. We know this because We saw it. and We have also seen the shelter returns that tell the story in the most practical way.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05
DON'T WORRY.

This ,s easier said than done, yet t nay be of some help to consider the matter If the cause is over some thing which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth- CT hand, f within your control you have only to act When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia buy bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used
 Mrs. Johnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had a sur. geon set t back in place as soon as possible, but 1: was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son men toned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, ;nd she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommend. ed 1t to many others. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05

(Continued on Column Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05
Opportunities Are
 PLENTIFUL FOR Good Investments
WEST AND SOUTHWEST OFFER
 EXCEPTIONAL CHANGES.
Exercising Reasonable Precaution, the investors Money Is as legitimateiy
 Used in Mining Enterprise as in Any
 Other Line of Business or Venture.

In a lengthy article, setting forth
 many truths regarding the question of putting money into mining deals, George Newett, of the Ishpeming Iron
 Ore, says that investment in mining enterprises is as legitimate a busine is
 as can be undertaken" but, continues Mir Newett, the investor should make
 up his mind to take a second lock be
 fore throwing his money into every
 new scheme that comes along" In these assertions the Iron Ore editor gives forth advice that will be valua-
 ble. if adhered 10. to men who have money to place in mining propositions
 whose valre has not yet been proved.
 When the statement is made that there are and will be opportunities in plenty for legitimate investment in mining enterprises the utterance is absolutely true, at least, so far as it pertains to Southern Arizona, or, in Lact. the whole territory. Mining claims. adyantageously located, and with the most favorable chances and possibilities of developing into yalu- able properties. may readily be ac- quiTed within a very small radius out side of Bisbee, while in the still unac- quired and practically unexplcred lands extending for miles and miles in thef our directions from the War ren district, are opportunities of an ex- ceptional character.
 The time is not far in the distance when these lands will be prospected on, taken up and then offered to the investing public. There will be many excellent opportunities Tor investment, and the people taking advantage of these approaching opportunities will have reason 10 feel thankful for the wise foresight exercised and their good fortune. There will also be many failures, and it behcoves the investor to muster forth all of his best judg- ment in choosing the propositions in which he intends to venture, but, while taking due precaution and fol- lowing wisec ounsel, no time should be lost by the men with the "mazuma" to light on the ground at an early date.
 As in the past, men with moderate capital will have the same chance as those with unlimited means, for in the majority of cases. among the best and most promising development compa- nies the stocks are offered at figures hat appear astonishingly low after the properties have been converted into producers of paying quantities of copper, silver or gold ore.
 There will be many legitimate en- terprises in which one may receive a fair show, and where his money will be honestly expended by experienced men," said Mir. Newett Money is still worth 100 cents on the dollar, and Iotfars are about las hard to get as ever. Legitimate mining offers a fair chance for a profit. but be sure and associate yourself with ventures of this class"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05

is obtained, will be very slight. for the sulphur that comes from Popocatepe,l is singularly pure. There is scarcely trace of iron or of arsenic. the two minerals that are so obnoxious and so hard to get out of sulphur obtained in Italv
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05

Richard Mansfield is getting himself talked about a great deal because he is wearing no overcoat this winter There are "Uncles" of many histronic geniuses, which know why their "nephews" wear no overcoats this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-05
DRESS HINT

Cums-Shfrt Waists. Embroidered turnover collars are sold bcmstitched effect with a black and white monogram embroidered in the renter.
 Tie wide lace cape collars are still enriched with fine embroidery and silk medallions.
 Dress skirts are longer and fuller tSan ever for elaborate gowns. but fo,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
0eriaumem Gle oieies nid1t,

BON je6t on 9eben mir einem ies
Den leueu Qbouemten Die Gureto
Yoit" bis gum /, Cttober 1904. Irei.
0ieies brin9t linen ole oGureto
4oit" iitr - NIonote lang, pom l..
JuIt 1904 bis /. 0ttober 1905 iiir
MIR $50. % oieieo Sobr Die
HotionohpobI iolpie 5tout , ann
GouumpobIeu itattinoeu, 10 1T Die
les BON 9roIer ~g8idt9feit iitr etncu
icoen 5tjmm9ebcr iih mterridteu
iu loIieu bon Dem, ruo0 IN Qolitis
idlen 2ln0cIcgenbcitcn 9etbou mcr.
Den iou mo gctbou peroen miro.
y3ir roerocu ms bemtibcu, IN 3u.
FAINT ollie m6glidle politjihe Stnotes
umo Gouutn gleui9teiteu an brtn9cu.
Gorrcipouocuteu Don peribieoencn
6cgcnocu Iino tets gcbctcn 9}cui9-
fcitcu mo eju3uidtdcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

3b biu siatptt pom eiper Der be,
-iten. sapesldRieften oerjiAeruass
gompanien Ia otsiem 2auoe. Die
COMPANY IN binis. uno lpenn 5ie
bic Grnie ober audi nur eiuen 3bsiI
.Sbrer Grnte oerIieren I~oIten,sio be-
tommen sic bic ge,abIuns bon bers
ielbsn fit)er. einiae Dollars .tir
9criiberuns ausseseben. moti i'm
5alIe clues Deslnltes bel Sbnen itou
piel aus. aoinmen gle an mir, uno
Iafien Sie Sbr Seireioe bel mir per
id)ern.
s.. y. Sonconon.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Scfaun Iua6une

Die 0ouonooUorths 6ort gumbcr
So, m6oD,c 5icrourd Den @cihaito.
leutcu pom Gurcta umo ocu 6urmcr
uou oicier llnr8egeuo bctonnt ma.
den, oob lie Den 5ieiiacu 6ol3boro.
hmooboi mo oeieu 9du3Ii6er Nls
bolt bon gamRotertal, bon Der &.
gomb gumbcr So, tduIlid erwor-
ben umo bcreitS gciiB copeu iiber.
nommeu BADEN. Air peroen iotort
cine 9roBe SenOm9 pom beiten
SouhoI5 hierber ihideu, mo bitten
one GARNER uno 6eidditeleute bon
Sureta uno nmoc9euo inns ibre
&unoihoit 9eidai8it 5utommen
Su loiien. 6err Srmtgott
giidiid. Der Die 9eupoItung oes
0oI5boieS bis Jest bier iRne hottie.
miro audi Iernethin bort gu Iinoen
ieiu um eud oIIe sIeihmdBi9. ebrs
Itch uno 5uirieoeniteueno az bebon.
orlu. ahtugeuou,
J. 2. 9ort.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
0rOBe 4. 5uli 6etcr.


"a mir uu5 entihloTcu hobcu
oeu 4. Suli in Gurcta ieitIib 5u be
9eheu, 10 looaen mir oicico Set
oicico Iohr uidlt 5oIb %iouocrn
9on} icicrn. Inn ueroen ocSboIb
ollie 5cid)dite aciHIoTcu Tcin, 10 Dos
mir umo mil euaI uater5oltcu rmo.
ircucu t6mcu, 0uo bitten ocoholb
Icocrmmm nidlt nit Der NbIjd1t
@gidditc 3u tbuu In bic ztoot 3u
gommcu, iouotr1 SUM Geraui8ca.
l3tr Ioiicu c5 ln5 SEQ toIien ann
cud) uUo cueru Huocrn 5reuoe SUI
bcreitcu, lmo m5d1tcn c9 ocsbol1
70 uouitdnoiQ ais moglid l5uu
gooeu cud) ocaga.b ollie oui'9
5rermoljditc elm tDeil8ucbmeu.
Tao Gomitc
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
6aS critic 8robe E@amtpieI ihr
Gurefa beftimntt.

ge9e Die SeidDdften fir oieIen Tag
nberIeite uno made ben Tag, OH
lpeId)em Der s6rent Ban Ambur9
Sd)on" nod Gureto tommi. 5u els
mem Seiertaae. Die ein3i9e 9roBe
SdauIpiels@ ompanp miro nit ibrem
ci9enen Spe3iaIau9 am Biensto9.
ben 10. NuIi in Gureta ieh uno ibre
3eIten bier auIit)Io9eu. Dtou Der.
idume nidt Die 9roBe StroBen
Parooe uormitto9s ouSuiebeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
Die bette elutreiuisansssy assiJiu
In Der SSeIt in Vniksfnrs.

IS beilt bauerno oue Yult!hdoen,
mnreines gIut, Sauttrantbeiten, be-
ieitist on9ebdufte rlnreinIihteiten uno
Sarnidure, Rbetmatismus II. I. no,
uno mod)t 9ehirn uno Neroen tart.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

~ 0cm Gle Jie9ieruu9Slono
I EN-, o%uInebmen cocr fonteiteu
49, len, nenn Sie gono ODER Saus
{ 'tu, oertouIen ODER oertouiden
luysltiL ipreden gle Dor bei
1beo. !. y. @ieot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

dlssn rssiitn. :
Der Nabpsrsin BET tuib. 3iono
tsemsinoe ,piro iid am Dounerstas.
ben 7. SuIi. um Die reseimdbise 3tit,
Inn SanIe o Jrou Deinrid Siroub
oeriammeIn. aIe Y,iiaIisbsr Iiub
ireunolidDit einseIaoen. beiSuDob'
men.
am Sonnta8. ben 3. gull. Dor,
mittasS um kIl Ilbr, nirb in Der
bieiisen eoanseIiid,en sirhe prebist
SoiieSo,enii iein, umo uad)mittoaS
am ? llhr wiro oaS ainoerta8s, 5eIi
abaehoIten weroen. Gue Sreunoe
iino ireunolid)it eineelaoen.
pas- Yeriidern Tie ibre Grnte bel
Sonconon. Der erIte feline Sturm
lpiro ietne Somponp nid)t auibre'
diem. pie eS Der Soa mar nit pielen
onoeren Companion, bic bier 8e.
Id)6iten 9etbon babeu.
- grtbur 4oh, Der tiralid oas
@romen ais %gpotbeter inn 9rootin9s
College beitanben bot, hat Iegte
Wodle feline Stern bier. Serr unb
Srau u. S. aod oenohrid)tist, ooB
er cine NniteQuns in elmer apotbete
in st. pierre iibernommen babe.
- Am Wiontoo lpuroe eiu Sei.
rotbserlaubniBid)ein ousseitelt fir
WiIbelm Seimhud o 6erreio, uno
SRI. Colonel 5d6fier bon nobe
Gureto. yteu. Suu9bIut BON Der bic
ii9en rtIormirteu 6emeinoe, miro
Den Srouott ool5ieben.
Die 9ereiniotcn Staoteu Tc:
9ierum9 besabIt td9Iib Ga Ntiaionen
Dollars aus, $4,000 ieoe Shnoe
uuo iiber $50 icoe Setumoc. 8epm
man oo pe9en ieoem Dollar in Die
Soid)e 9rciieu miBte oo0 lpdre lid)er
cine borte Arbeit.
- Die Girupbner BON eiuioeu
OrtihoIten I'M Often iammern nm
Hegeu, rudbrcuo mir bier Die id6n.
item gte9eu bcinobe ieoe mode oes
uicbeu. @ommt 5u ans. Die tbr nm
gcgeu onboltct, uuo Ircut cudj oco
yebeuo mcil nod} ooo 2dmpd en-
9Ijjbt.
0ao Sro5 oco f.ir3lih Der,
itorbcncu D}iuioudro, Z. :. gciter.
uuroc gdn5Ij) aus oitcm ztohl
uuo Giieu ucriertigC Gjuer iciucr
9utcu 6remoc mcmtc, Der 8critors
benc Gdtc idlpcrc mo borte glrbcit
aus ocmiclbcn ruicocr bcrou53ufom,
men. 0icies lit uotitrJid AUDI trou-
rid obcr leiocr ujdlt lpubr.
Sn DER Semitic ocs 6crru
Siooor SciBid Itcltc Iib om Conn
tag Nlor9cu elm mm,crcS &udbIctu
elm. UIuttcr mo aiuc bcfmocn Iid)
luobl uuo DER Batter bot icitocm elm
9uu5 bciouocrco ircmofdco @eIidrt.
y0ir oromItrcn 0crr umo Trou
9ciBid uuo hoTea, oao Der imoc
5tommboItcr ibucn uiclc Ercuoc be
rcjteu miro
Ebco. /. ". Gicot bcoob fd}
am WIoutag NOD glbcroccu umr
eouo9cid6flc oortR ga bciorQcn. Vou
2]lbcroccu miro cr uod Qeymiuiou
ocbcu, NM lcnc Tomjic, ME bis
icgt nod mmcr bort Qcuobni bat,
5terhcr 3u brin8cu nan lire 3ufiinfi
&c 0cmot5 nit mn bier oui5uIHlu
gen yGir bctbcl Die Eomuie Gicot
bcr}jih wiltommcu.
yUmou Glopton, micr 2cbrims
9c uuo jriidc 5hriIieBer. bette an,
5onutog bel ctncm 9oiebol Spiel
iptitcn 6o8mcr uo 9opoIe, rueIs
Dies in 0oSmcr itottiono uno bel
ocm or olS n6utdcr" fir Die 6oomer
5m9cuS ium9irtc, oos NliBgcibid
ieiuen tIeiucu Ginger an Der red)ten
6cno 3iemIih IdIimm b~eiddoi9t 5u
betommcn.
Dus Slotte Department IN
g8oihin9tou pmbe beund)ridti9t,
ooB 6race 6crrcio, Die Suhter uns
IcreS 6ouperneur'S GbaS. u.
6erreio. Die GinIooum9 o Der
Union Srun g8orts," in Gan Srons
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
bl Beri@t.

Den -. Suat N pssf
lcAonal. 1Idet ia. Jlooie.
birbanto.
outas Nad,mitia8 bat:eu
sinen ,ieineu GeHsssterrs'
Gursto Sasaar 5rSobu
bSd)iien preiS ihr oiteS
Srontbauier BON pouod
pienitas scIhdtSboIber in
ID. gull luiro in Iberoeen
HRinslins Bros. Circus
bli. W. Subin bon Nhers
Beiteru 8eid)ditSbaIber in
Bot.
bienStas, oeu 10. SuIi
0roBartiseS Sd)auipieI in
pot an ieben iein.
sen lie ibr aIteS 6iicn an
be5abIen ben bod)iten
ID. Gurcfo So5oor.
Dortentien beaob Iidl am
fdlid,er an9eIe9enbetten
10 WiId)et.
A Strait uuler Surpelens
soob iib am Sonntas nod
nobe 2eoln.
e Sorten Seu9obeIn 5u
i8iten 9reiieu Iino 6u boben
d 9oSoor.
~reselmdBige Gountps Sons
8~eriommluno miro am
0en ;. gull in GcoIo ob9c.
Netie Stub BON 6o6cIton,
Smoct ;jm 8ur 3eit 8u Se'
rou ). u. Goit in Der
? cucrouSaIejdlmgobcb0
litk gangs lcBtcr uno onr
er g0od)e ieocu glod)mtt
iA Jung,
\ Dcrgciie ia uid)t Der @jor
III rte ,SuIi 6ejcr" om toni
NJ outoa in Gurcto bci3u-
y crcui9teu Stooteu au
EDe ieii Dem Sabre liza,
SH Dol uadJ pcriducoencu
lei Ic8t.
Ilf icr &olar bon 2libIep, gt.
~ rou9cr at unicrcm Scum
1 III PbiIipp g8eircJ lUor
al IN Der 2toot.
IT, berid)tet, ooB YiiducI
ycoIu iciuen 2Intbcil in
gtcgruutiIe 50. 6cidiii
lem ouSpcrtnuit babe.
Eoucuupu 6u0cI 0erit
cicaidloit, 1T ole bjlliQitc,
mo TdlerItc, @cBoblc feiu
bledltc Gompouicu ion.
pa clncr autcu.
1r0 bcjnbmnm pom
., mar an U}pntag
A. uuo crurHrrte bel ojcicr
oud) ieiucu N5oucmcnto
p ,Feit" od elm mcjtcree
rjei BON eiuem Utitgticoc
NJ 0orin5 5omjlic ON bic
note bcridtCt, oaB lie Qc
munter IN ibrem ucucu
PoL Goltiorujo, ou9efom.
|5omStag Der, g. IuIj
|lI0Ojelp Die oemotIotiidlc
noention obaehoIten, uuo
Pt), ben 20. Suli miro Die
hc StoutS Convention in
gren 4niou9 nebmen.
Don 8udeuberger,
N Sorm ibree Iodlter.
Pbn Bauer, uupeil Der
nbnit limb, Iie9t our 3eit
oornjeoer. 5rau 9us
M unnptGkr ~ NnhrP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
~ ~ MADAM De Rythers Cookery Talk II u

the drumstick. Put them into the dish
with the neck.
Next open the chicken at the vent,
as if for roasting. Carefully remove
the gizZard, liver, heart and ~entrails,
taking care not TO break the gall-sack.
Throw away the entrails, and clean the
gizzard, heart and liver. removing the
gall-sack. Put these giblets with those
in the dish and carefully wipe out the
inside of the chicken with a damp nap
kin.
Place a large kettle over the fire.
with enough water to just cover the
chicken, and drop two gOod-sized
white onions in the water. Cut two
stalks of celery in halves, and add a
bay leaf, two sprigs of parsley and a
generous teaspoonful of salt. Then
cover the kettle closely.
Truss and tie the chicken as if for
roasting, and when the water in the
kettle to a boil put the chicken
inside. cover the kettle and let it boil
gently till it is done.
Place it on a hot platter and cover
it with a rich cream sauce made as
follows:
Melt two heaped tablespoonful OF
butter in a saucepan. add two heaped
tablespoonfuls of -four. and beat the
mixture 10 a cream; then beat in the
yolk OF 4 raw egg. Stand the sauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

How to cook and serve a chicken so
that it will make three dinners for
four persons:
This apparently difficult problem
can only be solved by the cook and
the carver, but it can be done, although
many wasteful housekeepers would re-
gard It as impossible.
OF course one chicken will not be
enough for three dinners without other
things, but with good management the
chicken may be made the principal
dish at all the meals.
Buy a fine, large, dry-picked chicken
weighing from five and a half TO six
pounds. Let it be a roasting chicken
of the Plymouth Rock breed. which is
the best. Although the chicken is to
be boiled, it is better to buy a roasting
chicken, as those destined for boiling
are apt to be old and tough.
SINCE the chicken and then dress il
as if for roasting. Cut off the head as
close TO the neck as possible and
throw it into the waste pail. The
head, e~ntrails and gall are all that
should be thrown away. Cut off the
neck close TO the shoulders and put i
in a dish for future use. Then cut of
the top ends of the wings and the fee
and legs where they join the end o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

pan over a slow fire, and gradually stir
in a little less than a pint of boiling
milk. Let the sauce boil exactly half
a minute, stand it over a dish of hot
water, add two hard boiled eggs
chopped fine, and stir them well
through the sauce. Last of all, dust in
just a suggestion of powdered mace.
and stir it through the sauce
This sauce should be made just be
fore removing the chicken from the
kettle.
Serve a good soup before the chick
en-. and serve with it boiled white
Bermuda onions, potatoes and string
beans. Lettuce salad. apple pie, fruit
and coffee should follow.
Save the water in which the chicken
is boiled, and next day add to it some
rice, some more celery and another
onion TO make chicken soup for din
ner. Serve also the. cold chicken left
over from the previous day. 1t should
be accompanied by some country saus
ages in a mound Of mashed potatoes
and a salad of tomatoes and escarole,
with any dessert that may be fancied.
On the third day take the giblets
and cut the gizzard and neck into
small pieces Take all the bones and
scraps of the chicken left, add a few
slices of salt pork ard make a giblet
pot-pie. This will be the best dist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Treatment of
UOmen Travellers

TEW women have travelled more
- widely in out-of-the-way places
of the world than Miss Flora
Shaw, the well-known CORE
s~pondent of the London Times, who
came before the public some years ago
by plotting the Jameson raid in con-
junction with the late Cecil Rhodes.
When asked if she had not met with
some terrible experiences on her
travels in the Klondike, West Africa,
South Africa, Australia and elsewhere,
Miss Shaw replied:
mo, | cannot lay claim to heroic
h~ardihood, and | do not believe any
other woman traveller can. If you
travel in savage or unsettled countries
as a woman everything is made
smooth for you. Every man who has
acquaintance with rough travelling viii
know how much easier ii was for me
10 do such journeys than IT would
have been for a man in my position.
Il was usually the only woman OF
the party, and where a man would
have 10 make his way for himself, my
way was made for me by common
consent Of kindness by the mer
around me. The best that there wa:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

was always at my disposal. Generally
| had my tent; but if, when sleeping
Out OF doors one stone was softer than
another. it was mine. If food was
short, there was always a portion for
the lady which someone declared
himself not hungry enough TO eat.
If streams were too deep to ford,
there was always somebody ready to
pull me through or help me over.
"All through the wide world the
rough edge of adventure is tempered
for m Judging from my own
experience, I always take with a pinch
of salt the thrilling accounts which
some women travellers write about
their hardships.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
Smart Gilt and Silver Colors.

Gilt and silver colors are very smart
for dress accessories. For instance.
the very newest belt for use with silk
waists is the tinsel braid or silver one
These are at least four inches broad
and when fastened in front give a
pointed girdle effect in the back
They are closed with gilt or silver
frogs and have gilt or silver fringe
~tassels on the ends.
This same idea Is carried out in hair
ornaments, and the most exquisite
things are shown in the shops in gilt
and silver flowers. They look ike
gauze, but are made of chiffon. which
is dipped in gilt or silver tinsel after
the ornament is made. Roses. Gle
mats, orchids, laurel leaf tiaras an,
butterflies are greatly favored for the
chic evening couture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
/ OPERA OPTHEATEP Gown OF BLACK
4 GOLD AND ORANGE
BLUET CREPE EVENING FROCK
WITH BLUET EMBROIDEPIES

than exclude me from their columns
as not worthy of mention. Criticism
is g%ratuitous advertising. Silence is
you know not what. 1t is the case of
the small boy and his inability to es-
innate the strength of the birch which
his father holds behind his back"
John Philip Sousa, the well-known
bandmaster, has an abnormal fear OF
street cars. AS he lives much in
Pittsburg and New York City, this is
hardly to be wondered at. He has
been known to hesitate for ten min
utes before crossing the street.
Some of the most successful men
have a morbid terror of failure-of
being forgotten. DR.. Theodore Tim
by. inventor of the revolving turret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03
WHITE POINT DESpRIT BALLGOWN
WITH GOLD TRIMMINGS

there was an epidemic OF yellow fever
in the city.
The same fear is shared by Sir Hen
ry Blake, G.. c. M. c., one of the most
famous of British colonial administra-
tors, who governed Newfoundland
and Jamaica and now governs Hong
Kong. He has distinguished himself
over and over again by heroic deeds,
but he freely admits that an epidemic
frightens him nearly to death.
He tells a story against himself on
this head. when | was in jamaica
he said to an American friend, vel
low fever broke out in Kingston, the
capital. Terribly alarmed, | called or
a local physician, trembling like d
leaf, and asked him: