davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Mail
Orders.

shopping with US by
mail Is just as safe rs II
you were buying In per-
son. All orders ar0
promptly and mtellf-
gently attended to.
Our Mai Order Depart
ment Is thoroughly equip
ped, and our facilities
Tor the executing OF out
of-town orders cannot be-
surpassed. We invite
your patronage through
this department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

10000 yards of Red Seal
and Bates Seersucker
Dress Ginghams, in a good
assortment Of stripes and
checks. Regular &:2Mr
12lsc. quality, for. .CaNl(.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

S1x90 Salem Sheets, full
size for double beds: hand
torn and ironed. Regular
zoe. value for one Rm~
dav Of O>1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
$500 Silk Coats, $500

Excellent quality Black Taffeta SIX
Coats. In two styles. at this special price
tomorrow. One is a tight-nttins Elton
and the other is blouse Elton. trimmed
with wood silk braid and bands of silk.
Lined throughout. A. sensible garment
for present wear and for cool summer
evenings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Physical Culture.

It is a mistake to think that excessive
physical exercise is beneficial The op-
pOsite is the fact. AS some one has
said, MAN is not constructed to be a
running and leaping animal, like a deer
or cat" To emphasize bodily develop
ment above the mental development is
a step toward resumption of the life of
the savage and lower animals. Phys
ical culture is a desirable thing; but, as
in everything else, the extremes are to
be avoided. A person may have too lit
tie bodily exercise and may also have
far too much or violent exercise One
who is walking a considerable part of
the day would need but little else as
exercise except, perhaps, calisthenics
for the arms, back and chest and on
retiring or rising. And the same ad-
vice is applicable to Il woman who does
her own housework. But one confined
over a desk or typewriter should make
conscientious habit OF walking, bicy-
cling and calisthenics every day for an
hour or therea hnnts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
The Lightning Changes We Make.


Great is the human makeup, and
great are its chameleonlike qualities in
the way OF expressing feeling. Writ
ers from time immemorial have taught
us. what to expect from the different
colors that fit across our countenanceS,
and, Of course. writer's are never wrong.
Here are some OF the lightning chro-
matte changes that we all have grown
to recognize, and there are several
counties yet to be heard from:
A man turns green with envy, vel
low with hatred, purple with rage,
scarlet with anger, white from fear,
pink from excitement, saffron from
sickness, black from torture, red from
heat and blue from cold
Sometimes, too, he is ''cold as STEEL"
'hot as blaZes." ''cool as cucumber"
"a warm proposition" ''hard as Brass
"soft as mush," smooth as a board
"a rough customer" and "a slick ar
ticle." Then again he is 'good as
wheat" sound as a rock" strong as
an OK" weak as a cat" slippery as
an EEL" SLY as fox" ''mean as a
SNAKE" ''poor as mousse" hungry as
a wolf" and dry as a fish,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Wanted Bread; Had Courage

One day, riding along the road, Cen
eral Gordon came upon a regimental
prayer meeting, which was very inn
pressiye. The men were kneeling Or
standing with bowed heads about the
chaplain, who was praying in voice
Of wonderful compass.
The general checked his horse and re-
moved his hat and waited for the end
Of the prayer. The chaplain asked the
Lord to give the men Of Lees army SUI
Dreme courage to meet the great crisis
that had come upon them, fortitude to
bear new priyations and troubles,
strength to fight against the pursuing
enemy. Just then tall private rose
from his knees and shouted to the chap
lain: Pray for bread, chaplain; pray
for bread, We have courage to spare,
but TO fight we must have something to
eat Pray for breadn This broke up
the prayer meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Through Women's Eyes.

AS finely dressed woman entered
the 81" train every other woman in
the car eyed her clothes closely.
There" said man to his wife, who
was making a close inventory of the
new arrivals dress, that is what
don't like about women They display
such interest in other women's clothes.
You see it everywhere-in parlors, at
receptions and balls and in public con-
veyances. You never see men acting
that way. am inclined to believe this
is owing to mems finer judgment as to
what is proper. They know that to
take note of another's dress is the
height Of bad manners, and they alb
stain from doing it."
''It is very nice of you, of course, to
praise your own sex so,' said his wife,
'but your explanation is utterly wrong.
The reason women notice one another's
clothes is that every woman is prac-
tically a dressmaker, and when she
sees a dress she views it with the in
terest of a professional.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
A Defense of SLANG.

So far from being an evidence of a
national levity and lack of seriousness
slang is the language Of sincerity. 1t
is the result of an instructive effort to
get as far away as possible from every
thing like pretentiousness. It is the
antipodes of bathos. It is the Ian
guage of the whole people, because it
is expressive of the national sense of
humor that is never SO keen as when
it contemplates with a joy likewise
unutterable the spectacle presented by
a fake exposed. 1t is blunt, it is crude,
it is brutal sometimes, but it is always
sincere. It directs against the citadels
of evil the mighty enginery Of laugh
ter. It does for our nascent abuses
what the mordant satire of Martial and
Juvenal failed to do for decadent
Rome.-Professor Herman Spencer in
Booklovers' Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
There is no Rochelle Salts, Alum.
Limo or Ammonia in food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The story of Toledo Cathedral.
not IN THE 6AKIEG POWDER TRUST
II makes pure food.

The Story of Toledo Cathedral.
The cathedral of Toledo is perhaps
the finest architectural glory that
Spain can boast. The site was occupied
by at least three churches before the
erection of the present building, the
first one, according to popular legend,
having been erected during the life
time Of the Virgin Mary and visited
by her. Of this church we know moth
ing. The second was pulled down in
1882. The third was finished in 1885
and was occupied by the Moors for
many years as a mosque. Afterward
it was the cathedral of Spain, until in
the early part of the thirteenth century
Alfonso TX. had it pulled down and the
present one erected in it's stead. 1t
is 404 feet long and 204 feet wide, is
built from material quarried in the
neighborhood and is of the purest
Gothic It was designed by Pedro Pc
reZ Diaz, who supervised it's cree
ton for nearly fifty yea s and conse-
Grated his life to it, During the five
centuries after his death more than
$50 architects were employed upon it,
and for 26G years the work was I'M
interrupted.-St. James Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25

Many east London BARRIERS, who have
been journeymen in many west end es-
adjustments, declare that young cos
termongers and barmen, with the pc
culiar rolling curl that protrudes from
under the cap or bowler, are far more
particular about their hair than the
sons of the aristocracy in general
This same curl, standing forth from a
surface of hair that seems to have
been fiatironed, is not achieved with
out much, trouble. Scores of these
young handles of the east subscribe to
a toilet club and have weekly atten-
in a manner that might be expected
Of patrician beau
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Women at Shooting Parties,

Lady ''stalkers' are numerous in
Scotland, and three or four peeresses
have placed quite large number of
splendid ''heads" to their credit. The
woman who can shoot we'll and under
stands the rules regulating sport is al
ways welcome among the members of
a shooting party in the covert, and at
a moderate range BETTING. her twenty
bore she can be relied upon to bring
down the birds as neatly and dexter
ously as her male neighbors.
Field
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
BLUE NUN.

days, made on the Biltmore farms;
first prize at the Pan-American as cow
and produce; dan, Of Gay Nun, sweep
stakes cow at the Charleston exposi-
ton, 1902; sire Nunthorpe, by Golden
Lad and out of Alicante; 10000 pounds
of milk with one calf and winner of
many sweepstakes on the island Of
Jersey and in England. She is out Of
Blue Belle, the grandam Of Financial
King, Guenon's Lad, etc., and has to
her credit three public butter records
made on the island Of Jersey, besides
several prizes in the show ring. This
photograph is untouched and shows
this splendid animal as she now is.
Making Cream Separate.
Professor Mckay of the Iowa Agri-
cultural college says that they have
been able to improve the quality Of
the butter from farm separator cream
very materially by diluting the cream
with milk to 10 per cent, then running
the mixture through the separator and
Swimming a so per cent cream. About
20 per cent starter is then added and
the cream ripened in the ordinary
way.
Cows In Winter.
If cows begin to fall off in milk dur
Ing the winter after being given an
abundance of grain and hay it is an
indication that the quarters are cold
or that they require some kind of sue
culent food. Where ensilage is used it
serves as green food, but on farms
where no silo is filled the food may be
varied by allowing sliced carrots or
turnips, though the best results can be
secured by first cooking the turnips
and thlckening the mess with bran.
When fed warm the cow will relish the
mess highly, and the change of food
will improve the appetite
Methods of Milking.
The Pennsylvania department of ag-
ricultu"a has just issued an interesting
and instructive bulletin entitled Meth
DDS of Milking" written by Professor
f. w. VOL of the Wisconsin expert
ment station 1t is illustrated by twen-
ty-three engravings. The Importance
of the subject. the high standard of the
author and the completeness of his
work combine to make this bulletin a
most useful one. 1t is free to Pennsyl-
vanians who request it by postal card
Of the secretary of agriculture, Harris
burg, Pa, and every dairyman In the
state should have copy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Two Expensive Banauets.

The costliest meal ever served, &C
cording to history, was a supper given
by 1Elius Verus, one Of the most lavish
Of all the Romans of the latter days, to
a dozen guests The cost was 5000 ses-
tertia, which would amount to $242, 500.
A celebrated feast given by Vitellius, a
Roman emperor Of those days, to his
brother Lucius cost a little more than
100000. Suetonius says that the ban
Quet consisted of 1000 different dishes
Of fish and 1000 different fowls besides
other courses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
His Other Cheek.

when an enemy smites me-" said
the pious looking hypocrite, II always
turn the other cheek"
Why" asked the man who knew
him, ''do you want your enemy to go
around with both hands disabled Pr
Chicago Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25

Of course there is more than one
cause for infamed udders. Sometimes
1t arises from exposure to cold, some
times from improper milking and
sometimes. from the want of cleanli-
ness and sufficient bedding III the stall.
1t is easy for any good farmer to find a
preventive if not a remedy in such
cases. There are other instances where
veterinarian should be consulted
This subject is discussed in the Dali
ry World, and in one case not only the
cause is given, but the treatment. We
quote: 'The udder Of deep milking
cows is very sensitive, and nne-tenths
Of the cases are caused by taking cold
Recently one Of the windows in a
COW barn was raised little on warm
day and was lett open during the
night. The next morning the COW
standing nearest the window had a
swollen udder. During the night she
took cold from the draft, and it settled
in the udder. Closing the window aft
er the evening milking would have
avoided the trouble.
For treatment the udder was fire.
uuently bathed With hot water,
scrubbed vigorously until dry, and
physic is recommended, but with the
treatment described we have not found
it necessary.
eff COWS are allowed to lie on the
damp, cold ground they are likely to
take cold. II the udder begins to cake
before calving follow the remedy pre-
scribed and milk out.
Daily access TO salt is important,
because if salt is given only occasion
ally they will take too much, causing
abnormal thirst, followed by drinking
too much cold water, which often re-
suits in cold"
Do Not Use Dishcloths.
Old unclean dishcioths should never
be used for wiping dairy utensils aft
err they have been steamed or subject
ed to the hot alkai solutions, as the
germs which are lodged in the cloth
will be again distributed over the sur
face of the vessels, thus reinfecting
them, says Oscar Err in American
Agriculturist. If utensils must be
wiped dry, it is always best to use a
coarse linen cloth which has previ-
ously been steamed or boiled. Scrub
brushes are the best articles for use
in cleaning dairy utensils. Coarse
linen cloths may also be used, but they
require more care in keeping them
clean. The same methods for clean
ing utensils should be followed for
cleaning cloths With these precau-
tons dairy utensils can be kept sani-
tary with but little expense.
a Biltmore Jersey
Our illustration is that Of Blue Nun
the imported Jersey cow Of the Bit
more herd in North Carolina. She
has a butter test of eighteen pounds
and five and a half ounces in seven
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
w E:EDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
IS good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Oilers see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption SO
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it IS COnsump~
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
r:gidly regular in your treat
;.2crt you will win.
Scots Emulsion, fresh air,
yo- I'll you can, eat all you
ccol, that's the treatment and
it the best treatment.
----7 We will send you
.=zl little of the Emul-
~ sion free.
!" ! ! ::
! sH ysSA Be sure that this picture in
kga 49, the form of label is the
s<ssilL9l wrapper of every bottle OF
xsljssEi Emulsion you buy.
- SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST, N. Y.
5oc and 81; a'l druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
a Fillmore Jersey.

Our illustration is that Of Blue Nun,
the imported Jersey cow of the Bit
more herd in North Carolina. She
has a butter test of eighteen pounds
and five and q half ounces in seven
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Saturday, March 20, at 9 am.
at GAINESVILLE, Wis.

The opening will be gala day. Bring
the children; there will re- music all day.
1t will pay you to come 100 miles to visit
this sale. Excursion rates on all the
railroads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
A sTUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING

TO sell this entire stock in ten days, but
the prices we have placed on this high
grade stock of merchandise will move
them out rapidly, and this great sale
will last only ten days.
Below we quote few prices to show
what extraordinary bargains will be
offered and everything sold. and this
great sale begins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Saturday, rlarch 20, at 9 a. m.
At GAINESVILLE. Wis.

When this great sale begins at E. J
Kann & Company, IS South Main St.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and positively clos {
in ten days This entire stock consists
of over $4,000 worth of Fine Clothing
Furnishing Goods, etc. This tremendous
sale positively begins
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Buckeye Salvage Company.

and the entire stock will be sold in ten
days at E. J. KAHN CLOTHING co ,
Is South Main St., GAINESVILLE, Wis. The
entire stock is being remarked and re-
arranged. The building is now closed
and will ,remain closed until Saturday.
March IS, when the entire stock will be
placed on sale at GAINESVILLE, Wis, posi-
lively for ten days only.
The Kann Clothing Co., IS S Main St.
The entire stock of E. J. Kann & Co.'S
clothing store, IS S. Main street has been
placed in the hands of the Buckley Salv-
age Co., the worlds greatest bargain
givers tn be sold by them in ten days at
E. J. Kann e Co.'S clothing store, Is S.
Main street, GAINESVILLE, Wis The stock
consists of $4,000 worth of High grade
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats
and will be sold at q cents on the dollar
less than cost 10 manufacture in ten
davis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Grants Pass, Oregon, Feb. 4, 1904
To s. j. Paul
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, Franta Novotny has ex.
pended during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1901, Que Hundred Dol.
lars in labor and improvements on
each of the following described min
ing claims, tO-wit:
The Iron Horse Quartz Mining
Claim situated in Wolf Creek (unor.
ganized) Mining District, Josephine
County, Oregon, the location notice of
which was on March 81, 1900, filed
for record with the County CLERK for
josephine County, Oregon, and the
same now appears of record in
Volume 10 of Mining Records of
Josephine County, Oregon, at page $50
thereof.
Also that quartz mining claim
known as the Climax, situated in the
Wolf Creek (unorganized) Mining
District, Josephine County, Oregon,
the location notice of which was on
June 10, 1900, filed for record in the
office Of the County Clerk for Jose
phine County, Oregon, and the same
now appears OF record in Vol 10
Mining Records of said County at
page 400 thereof.
Also the Dutchman Quartz Mining
Claim situated in Mt. Reuben tunor-
gauized) Mining District, Josephine
County, Oregon. as particularly de-
scribed i'm the location notice there of
filed i'm the office Of the County Clerk
for Jospehino County. Oregon, June
81, 1901, and the same now appears
Of record in Vol # Of Mining records
of said County at rGge li2 thereof.
That | expended the moneys afOre-
said on said mining claims under the
provisions Of section 1924 of he Re.
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto, approved
January %, 1880, concerning annual
labor on mining claims, the sums so
expended on each of said claims being
the annual assessment and representa-
tion work thereon, and the amount re.
quired to hold each of said mining
claims for the period ending Decem.
Der 81, 1902.
Nou are further notified that if
withln ninety days from the time CT
personal service of this notice upon
you, or within ninety daxs after the
lirst publication hereof You fail or
refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owncr, to-wit:
one-half thereof, your interest in each
Of said claims Will become the prop.
.erty of the undersigned, your CO.
owner who has made the expenditure
required in accordance with the re-
quirenSn of the law in such cases
made1nd provided.
FRANTA NOVOTNY
Cu-OWuer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-07

~ tmplore yOu 10 be c0Hstderdtc."
ice down there. / implore you to be
conslderate."
1t was an eloquent appeal. and II
struck home Lorry wavered, but his
resolution would not weaken. lie ar
gued first with Qulnnox, then with
himself, finally returning TO the reck-
less determination TO brave all and
save her from herself. The soldier
begged him to listen to reason, im-
'plored him TO reconsider, at last turn
Ing In anger upon the stubborn Amer
lean with torrent OF maledictlons
Lorry heard him through and quietly
unsweryingly, announced that he was
ready to leave the monastery at any
time his guide cared to depart. Quin-
nox gave up in despair at this, gazing
hopelessly ht the man he had sworn to
protect, who insisted on placing his
head in the Hons jaw. He sat down
at the window and murmured defect
edly:
what win she say to me-what will
she say to meT"
81 shall eNOnerate you, captain. She
can have no fault TO find with your ac-
tion after have told her how loyal
you are and how-how-well, how un-
reasonable am" said Lorry kindly.
you may never live to tell her this
sir. Then what is to become Of me2 !
could not look her In the face again. ]
could only die"
Don't be so faint hearted, QulnnoxW
cried Lorry. stimulated by the desire
10 be with her, recognizing no obstacle
that might thwart him in the effort.
"We'll get through safe and sound.
md wen untangle a few complications
before we reach the end of the book.
Brace up, for heavens sake, for mine
for hers, for your own. | must get
to her before everything is lost. The
fear that she may marry Gabriel Will
iriye me mad II / am left here an
other night Come Let us prepare to
start We must notify the abbot that
am 20 20. can be ready In five
minutes Ye gods, think Of what she
may be sacrificing for mew
TO be continued
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-07
snOw q I'D other whl,e ThIn 8.

Snow and Other White Thin IS
L. L Nelsou, who committed sui.
eide at his home neas KeTby last
we X, did some verse writing in
earlier years. Tho following lines
we reprint from the Courier Of March
II, 1884, V J. Winner was proprie-
tor Of the Courier at hat time and
caused the verses 10 be printed:
An Aerolite speeding through the air
A Per des blanchts rose iu a maiden's
hair
a sheet Of paper When it goes to the
a white-washer and his brush in
action;
A Calla-Ethiopics-on virgins
breast;
The image on the siiyar dollar pressed /;
Are white things Of cf.Yice selections
Thou snow, thou white visitnnt from
the sky,
And unenhemcral for here thou die
\ present hindrarc to ,man's pro-
gress on earth,
still falling with--winds cast,
south, west o. north,
Thy continued storms re weeks in
number;
C'ystalizod water colored with solar
rays
Is soft ID clean for children's sport tize
plays
But as long as thou and frost the
ground cucumber,
The miner s works in silence siumber.
Thou snow are dazzling white to man
aud beast,
Mind. "cleerful looks make every
dish feast. "
Some day we'll see tue shining warm
ing sun,
iome out unclouded, aud make the
water run;
The living trees and plants gets cut,
surpassedy
Don their green rohos, and smilingly
grow on,
TO ripen fruits and grain, for toiling
beast aud man.
And miners want the next line EN-.
plasiZad:
Give US plenty water uncrystalizedl
/. L. NELSON.