davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
DESERTER FROM D0WIElSM
Gladstone Dowie's Wealthy Young
Swiss Wife Has Left Him.
DiscoverIng That "a Was Tier Money
THAT Her Husband Was ia Love
with, She Quit zion.

London. Dec. 2o--According TO the
Geneva correspondent Of the Daily
Mall. Mrs Gladstone Dowie (nee Ruth
Hoferl the wealthy young woman who
was converted TO Zionism last winter,
nas returned 20 her home on the
shores OF Lake Constance
The Daily Mail correspondent further
states
After a five months stay in Zion
City. She discovered that il was her
money and ROT herself that Gladstone
Dowie was in love with
Her married life was unhappy She
found herself instead OF being a wife.
in reality an upper servant Neglect
and continual hypocrisy opened her
eycst 10 the true state :; affairs. and
Dowie's posing as the restored Elijah
was the last straw
She determined 10 quit Zion City
al ali costs The Dowies al first firm
lv refused 10 let her go. bur she threat
tned o. run away and finally they
gave in Her mother sent her money.
and Gisilln-oned broken in health
and spirit. She arrived al her old home
the other day
Her brothers. who are rich man
ufacurers I'm Geneva. are delighted 70
see their sister out of the clutches Of
The Dow ies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
SHERIFF SMITH ACQUITTED
Jury Decides Bates County Official
Not GpIIty Of Attempt 10
Bribe INratk Juror.

Butler. No. Dec. 17.-Slerin Joe T.
Smith Of Bates county. who was
charged with bribery in connection
with the Kraft case, was acquitted
here Friday by the jury which had
been out just six minutes
The specific charge against Sheriff
Smith was an attempt 70 bride Juror
II. c. Hunt. who was impaneled To sit
in the case against Charles Kraft. who
was charged with bribery in connec-
ton with the Suburban deal liz ST.
Louis The case did not go TO trial at
the time, because of the illness ,r
Kraft. but the y iurymen had b.tg
selected.
The second charge Of bribery coN-
nected With the Krafz case caused \
great deal OF excitement, and it hal
apparently not abated chen the csse
came up for trial TIC court houge
was crowded with spectators
The jury which acquitted Sheriff
Smith was composed of farmers. TIE
state was represented by PROSECUTING
Attorney A. B. Ludwig. and the a.
PENDANT by Attorney C. w Jackson.
Sheriff Smith has served one term as
sheriff Of this county, and his present
term expires January /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
RIGHT NOT RECOGNIZED.
Son OF Busy Travelling Man Indignap,
a. Familiarity OF Scarce
Parent

The story Of the hard worked n.,r.
paper man who devoted SO much ~ !.
time go his work that he did NOT re-.
nze the youngest member Of his f.r,,,
when he met the youngster unerpe,t.{
" - not without IT. parallel In A.
case, says the New York Press. IL was H.,
baby. who. not having sufficient onr.r'
tunity 20 become acquainted with
proud parent. made remark which IN
20 resolves Of reformation
travelling man naturally gets hom.
but once m each week, sometime. dr,gr.
ing two week trip. and "a other r...,
being away from his home for even
longer period lie usually tires io dssn
IN home for SUNDAY. and on one II tb~.s
dashes, IN a certain home. the vrrnv
man a the family having acquired M
title some four years previously. wa. ,a-.
had, indeed, and finally forced the f.t.-
90 administer the reritei. though
punishment The injured youns.ter
nediaiely made a Wild dash Tor h.s r ~
er. wailng az The top al his voice NJ
er. mother mother that man that y.
here on sunday has been spankins he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
DENIED MOTION TO ACQUIT
Trial Of Nan Patterson For the Mar
der Of Caesar Young VIII lie
Resumed Monday.

New York. Dec Without hear
Ing argument by the prosecution. which
had rested IFS case. Justice Vernon NJ
Davis in the criminal branch Of the
suprem court Friday denied the mo-
ton Of Nan patterson's council to ac-
quit her Of the charge OF numbering
Caesar Young, and adjourned the trial
until Monday, a. the request Of the de-
tense.
The question of the admissibility oe
evidence concerning J. Morgan Smith
and his wife was again raised, and
Justice Davis decided TO admit the evil
dence.
John Mellin, Youngs racing partner.
Was recalled, and identified several let
ters written by Young 20 Miss Patter-
son. Only two other witnesses were
called Friday. the greater part OF the
session being taken up by argument of
counsel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
kRUeER'S BODY NOW At REST
Remains of Former President o.
Iransvaal Buried at Pretoria.
Immense crowd of beers aud Brit
ons Witnessed Last Rites 90 the
Dead President.

Pretoria. Transyaal. Dec. 1.-Two
thousand hurghers attended an impress
siye religious service. Friday, prior %
the burial of the body OF former Pres
ident Kruger Several ministers OF
the Dutch churches spoke all eulogiz-
Ing the ex-president for his exemplary
religious life. and as a lover OF his
people and exhorting the Beers, while
remaining loyal 10 the new flag. never
TO forget the principles OF their late
leader or their own language.
An immense crowd filed through the
death chamber throughout the morn
ing The coffin was draped with the
Transyaal and Orange Free state
flags, and on it were the tributes o.
Queen Wilhelmina and the queen
mother OF Holland.
The day was gloomy and overcast.
but an immense crowd OF Britons and
Beers filled the square opposite tha
hall. to which the remains were re
moved after the church services. Many
Beers had trekked long distances to al
tend the obseQuics of their former
leader but Britons met the men Of tne
yeldt. ana mingled on the friendliest Of
terms
The Afrikander party was officially
represented by deputations from Cape
Colony. Orangc river and Natal AT
the hall. speeches Of eulogy were de-
livered 10y Generals Louis Botha
Schalkburgher and Christian De Wet.
Gen Botha read letter from Mr..
Kruger. eNhortng them TO preserve
the Boer national spirit The reading
Of this letter created a profound im-
preston.
Gen. Botha's speech strongly recon-
.nended unifcation Of thawhite races in
south Africa, as that is the only means
By which they can become a great peo-
pie and realize Krugers ideal
The procession of the OH ny was
composed Of fully 1900 persons. while
the route through which it passed was
thronged with people Flags were half
masted. Bells tolled. and under gov
eminent orders. minute guns were
fred at the military depot. Around
the grave. where Mr Kruger was laid
beside his wife. were gathered reia-
tiycs. Boer leaders and many rromi-
lent personages. including Sir Richard
solomon, representing the British gov
eminent BY the kings special request
salute Of q guns was fired as the
coffin was lowered into the grave
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
HAD FINE EYE FOR HAIRS.
Professor OF Natural History Was Too
Keen for Mischievous
Students

An eminent naturalist who holds and
fll-. as w~ll-a char IA a univerNty. an
nounced 90 the members oi his clsss one
morning that he had something OF un-
usual interest 90 show them. relates
Youths Companion.
Il have here gentlemen he said
Some hairs from the skin a a young
crested seal. and We VAL proceed 90 study
their pecuharties"
lnfo,ding the small piece q paper that
contained them. he spread the mars out
on a sheet 81 white cardboard and turned
20 get his microscope, which WAS on a
de-s behind HIM
While his hack was turned a roguish
student quickly swept the hairs OF the
desk into ms hand and substituted others
very closely resembling them.
- Dung gentlemen said the professor,
severely a moment later a. he glanced
al the sheet Of cardboard there has
bcea some underground work here These
are mole hairs
They never attempted to fool the pro
fessur again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
HAS HAD HIS DANCE OUT.


St. Louis. Dec 2o.-Leo c. Mylan.
the l5-year-old boy who disappeared
on December 8 with $3.50 belonging 10
his employers. A. Landau & Co.. com
mission merchants. surrendered % the
police at the Central District station
Sunday night.
Mylan said that he had just stepped
OF q train from New York, where he
had spent a very pleasant vacation
seeing the sights. and wished to sur
render and take his punishment He
says he spent all the money he had
taken with him in having a good time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
MRS. CARSON ASKS DAMAGES
The Oft-Arrested Mrs. Iouisn Car
son. Of Joplin, Mo-. Now Wants
some Of Frank Mates Money.

Joplin. Mo- Dec a0.-Frank Mates
one Of the wealthiest mine owners in
the Joplin district IS defendant in a
damage suit for $1,000. brought by
Mrs. Louise Carson. for alleged false
imprisonment and malicious prosecu-
ton. Mrs. Carson has been arrested
ten times during the past year on com
plant Of Mates Several months ago
the woman was arrested charged with
borsewhipping Mates on the streets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Davenport. Ia, Dec. 20-By the ex-
piosion OF the boiler Of one Of the larg-
est engines on the Rock Island road.
Engineer NJ Calhoun and Fireman II.
Kinney were killed. Head Brakeman
Thomas Gimmel and Trainmen Gus
Smith Russell Sherrod and George
Neuieton werc injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

A~dmore. !. T.. Dec lin the
United States court at Chickasha. Bella
llinklc Rock Island freight conduc-
tor, was convicted OF stealing silks
from box cars. Silks valued at $4,000
we're presented as evidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Heavy structural steel order

New York. Dec. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation has been re-
ceiving particularly heavy orders for
structural steel and bridge material
this month. such orders having reached
more than 10000 tons since Deem.
Der l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
One cake of Cuticura soap and one
Box OF CuticurA Cured BHbs's
Aw full Iumor.

Nv hen my sister was eighteen month.
OLD tumor broke out on Der shoulder.
extending clear across the back Fur ~.
years q caused her intense sufcrlre NJ
would sclh over and then crack omen ana
watcry matter oore from h. Then tie
scahs would ial of and it would ~. raw
IT, tame We had several different dos.
q, bat without chcDtng "a cure Tfen
We GOT one cake 40 tutcura s. nn aul 0re
toX ~ tutcura Ointment which cured
Ter completely and without Scar or hlem.
~. .ncil Lille Chase Walker. 3
fremont ST.. Nooiiords Me"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Next Governor Of Yukon Territory

Victoria. b. G.. Dec 20-It is an
nounced here on good authority that
the next governor OF Yukon territory
will be w. w. p. McInnes member OF
the British Columbia legislature for
Albernia, Vancouver island
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Proprietor q: Christian Herald Dead

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 19.-Rev.
Luther II. Trowbridge. Of Detroit for
- years editor and proprietor Of the
Christian Herald. died here Sunday. lie
came 70 Los Angeles a month ago for
his health. Interment at Rosedale
cemetery. and the funeral exercises
VIII be- held at Temple Baptist church.
Robert Burdette officiating.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
switchmnn Killed Between cars.

Bloomington. Ill.,. Dec gov. $.
Cherry switchman in the employ OF
the Chicago q Alton here. was Instant
~ killed. being caught between two
cars. Ills home was in Lincoln. IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Flannigan's Filosofy.

Win Oh see mon that'- alwcz iollvin'
- PIE AWAY from home ID. fale 8h'v
sorry fl ~ family whin he gets homo
wId M stock ~ Jolly ixaaste,i altlmors
Amer.c.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23


verses 9 keaa a.so l-gA ~ s,e y -
'"' "'''. 81 - ..''
~ rs - i .rs -
COO Tie Fver.astine Father. The Prince
OF Peace isaiah s6
TlAE-This prophecy vas probably VI.
se'Si so,, ''i's y .' /, - = 49,
pr'Arr-.Jergss-.m ~. HON. Of N.
prophet
Introductory Note.
These verses from the prophecy % Isaiah
which fes IN 'he basis = olF mas .'s-
ec c,' ~ .,f'n.erS ~ ..Neyer.te.ees. 81 IL
opeaing verse indicating contrast between
The iu-smenis ana oa'anlties .namefa,el
= IVY az I, '' f. ~ ,hs ar,
seven verses N chapters
Ire ambiguity % much o. The text is re-
moved hy ne Revised Version. esIecia-y y
rssss .', ', wv. ,''.,.r.i,I ~ ro,ser
thou hast Increased ,te.r joy.' etc. TIE
ffih verse 'For Ell he armrurs q ne
a5iLe1 !, ~. y 'ne WIZ ~. a,'- ~
Of IRE" n aprrer..,. ~ corsit. "a n SIN
ard aeso'ation n ne nation Implies 81 ne
term 'darkress. e. 3 result = ..e e3'tIi.
r asr "a 49,. ,r,-st nm n1cs
b isaiah : ana eKires fs.l-s ard The PARA
.e passage in-t.r-ni r. hAt sFeat cara
"'ss i~s n.
Inc lesson Oa''4i-e
THEM Chris ana Tvs ~
~
P.ecc n ,D v,xatirn. 10 Addiction. 80
Darkness. CO Death.
H-Ise VISION X t-e MINIS e-'s
y, ,1-s rsss,a,, r,,-,.,s-,s.t-- rtrrt
"a rreat I4ght. ..lhe I-.gft shl-el.'
~
- i'' ...- -. ,.'t..'-.i. ss,.-s.as
rc1-v
90 ils Methods Ieaceao.e Is sra.
90 Us Al,hosii' r.
'
% lis Nance Wonderful: Ch) -cun-
se.ar. ,c) TIE Meaty ga. - Ite
.aS.'is
IIr-Tfe .-1.a-se,c- 5eH r kingdom -ysT
Cd Pcacefu enc Prosperous roo the IN
crease q ii'7 s.t.. '-' "'- i'"e'
., P'gt,o-g- ers .s.shlsh d wi.h
lulsmer, aaa vl,a 5as-ee~
60 Etef.h.tiag F'em heN.e' 2 even
" Sa-.,irtv ~, r..o.~en--.-rAe
zea. % ne Lofl u Hos,s VII. per-
form this " Z
Comparing Scripture with scripture (
THE Land Of the sLaco" o.
Death-Ihe place OF lll NeAauoA' ~ 4
Addiction t5l Darkness til Death. z
rs. 4. = sin Ike cloud ensAIolaec
Tie lana y acre SIN re.sns tAeie i
always 70 - iolnl FeAaton q sp.44.'
sore a-ilctlon' aaFhA = ana ee-@-'
NORA ana spiFitua-
1.-THE Vision ~ the coming OIe
90 Ills Essential Characteristic Lisht
"a Great Light me Lisht sh-ne-'
vs. :. Matlhe" olo'es nus pass-s,
and decl7res IFS lain4melt IN Jesus
SONG 70 Capernanm 70 Gwen. Mat
l. 1919 q Jonn I +. ? - p ~
CD His Mission IT Deliverance.
Thou hast broken Die yoke the bur-
gen ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

- burnt chile breads dc frs. sad
Uncle Eben. bu; i- man dat done los'
b. money on 3 boss fere gees aroun
lookin' fob another tp Chicago Jour
Lal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

An Atlantic Highland. man has he-n
tryne to save a blur from the en-
croschmeut W. The sea- he has found GOT
vhat the wii waves are saying they re
calling us haf BALTIMORE American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
To Cure a Cold in One Dar

Take Laxative Brcmo ouinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II IL fails 70 cure.
L " Groves signature Is on each OK. 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Lewis n-e Binder straight cent
cigar Made hy hand oi ripe ihorous
cured tobacco. which insurcs q rich. saf
isiying smoke. You paw 10 cents for cigar
not 50 good Lewis Factory. Peoria, IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

The Rnssan brand a patrio;is'n nav
BE- Judged from the fact that about hai
the population would leave che courtr
Il they Cauid get safely over the border
PIN llle.IMLa leagnr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

n e. fact that Wakefcis Cou-h
Syrup w..l positively cure the wort
Coughs colds and Group and first stage.
81 Consumption Il has been used ID
thousands ~ homes for % years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

o. Nsnchura they blow up magazine.
~ tl- happy land oi peace and plenty
t0.F simply i'ow up ihe writers n.
Cunat4 Commercial Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

LESSON TENT-lsaiah sI-7. Memory
verses & I Read a SO Lukes account Of
the birth OF the Christ b. Lake I'll 70.
GOLDEN TENT his name shal be
eAiel Wonderful. reurst .icr TIE Mis g,
Goo. The Everastiug Father. The Prince
OF Peace isaiah 96
TINE This prophecy vas probably ut
teret some time in the reign ~ Akaz, iather
of Hezskiah. 1919 b. e.
PLACE Jerusalem. he home q the
prophet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
NEW SPEECHES COMING

of something campaign oratoy spebnders will be
PEELED something the last 20
not be rehashed for expectant
Tariff the old standby handled ngery the Democratic
platform that likely
goth broadly
Stha intention
BY mutual the question sheed and both sides
want to 'eat up" the bad trusts the bad only
probably thereby something oac
soldiers
burn the breast each alike probable that the
burning will shall
four shall their filled
After ALL will interesting to hear
of eloquence question
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
BEAUTY-CONIFORT.
BY Nine. Falloppe.
Home NIanicuring.

Before beginning your task pre-
pare large bowl of hot suds so that
it may remain warm until you have
finished Dip your left hand in the
water, allow to remain for three min
utes, scrub well with your nailbrush
and dry on towel Dip the cuticle
knife in the hot water and press the
Cuticle back Ill around the nail us
ing the dun edge of the knife and
freeing the cuticle wherever it adj
heres to the nail
Do not cut the cuticle if it can be
avoided, but ragged edges must be
carefully trimmed with the curved
scissors Cutting away The cuticle
causes it to thicken.
Next wrap the end of the orange
stick in a bit of cotton, dip in the
bleaching acid and run back and
forth under the edge of the nail. If
badly discolored dip the stick first in
the acid, then in the powdered pun
ice and clean under the nails. Next,
file the nails, although, if very long
they may be first trimmed with scis-
sors (sewing scissors will do.)
The curve must depend on the
shape of your nails and fingers, and
YOU will be the best judge of when
shape is most becoming to your fin
gers. Endeavor to have them uni
form. After fling finish the edges
with the emery board
Touch each nail with a bit of the
tinted ointment Can ointment of
some kind is necessary to keep the
powder from cutting the naiD and
polish with the buffer which has
been dipped in the powder.
If one desires a particularly fine
finish the hand should be washed
again with the brush, dried, each
nail slightly tinted with the ONT
ment and second polishing given
with a clean buffer or the palm OF
the hand. The other hand should
now be given the same treatment
and unless you are ambidextrous,
this is where your real troubles will
commence.
One uses so little powder and oint-
ment that it is not worth while "a
prepare it, but the bleaching acid
can be used to remove fruit and also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
Cinnamon.

The cinnamon tree is a native of
the island of Ceylon though it is
grown extensively in India. The tree
grows to a height of thirty feet and
it sometimes measures a foot and a
half in thickness. The bark of the
tree is externally of a grayish brown
in color, but the inner bark is of a
yellowish red. The leaves are oval,
from four to six inches long and with
blunt point. The leaves have the
taste of cloves. The flowers are of
gray and silky externally and on the
inside of pale corn color. The
fruit is shaped very like an acorn,
and when ripe is brown in color.
The cinnamon is twice harvested
in Ceylon, once in April and again
in November. The April crop is the
better crop.
The branches of three to five
years growth are taken away. The
skin of the bark is removed, the bark
is ripped up lengthwise with a good
knife and after a gradual loosening
it is removed, exposed to the sun and
allowed to dry. This drying rolls
it up into quilts. The smallest of
the quilts are thrust into the larger
and the whole is tied up in bundles
weighing about So pounds each.
The finest cinnamon is obtained
from the shoots which spring up
from the stump after the tree has
been cut down. These shoots are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
A REAL VACATION

writes that he to have only weeks vacation this
and wants to know the best spend it,
First the don'ts
a
where the civilized life Don't
where will be kept Don't with the crowd
Go where live like Indian where live the
simple, the natural life yourself!
vacation is visit
where belong
the
through recharges
OF ones body
The of being that
been lost by the life The call of the
Wild
lived the husk kills the
calf and restores the patrmony.
falow
bleach life there
doing things. Lie still
her bosom. Let her with her lullabies
course. a so-bu
loaf
civilized things from
weeks a month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
NEW STOCKS.

No. I Is stock with a red linen
under collar showing through but
tonhole embroidered and spider web
white linen cut smaller than the
red collar though of the same shape.
The white is stitched around the
edges with red.
No. 2 consists of rows of white
ribbon put together with fagoting in
pale blue embroidery silk. The de-
sign should be basted firmly to a pa
per before the fagoting is done.
No. 3 can be made large enough
Tor shoulder ornament, with stole
ends reaching inst below the waist
line, or 1t can be made to fit the mod
erately low cut neck of the summer
afternoon bodice. The material is
footing with plain ribbon edge set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
THE REAL SUFFERERS

administration in real crusade
gambling hand book making is going
the telephone and
laboring who have
gambling
sweethear
the have
mail OF the police department brings letters telling
caught in the the bookmakers.
telephones
have den telephone companies of revenue of
$4,000.
Good
particularly fitting that the who have been wronged
which
The who dependent him be permitted to
gamble desire.
dependent
been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18
THE DOWRY CHEST.

The dowry chest is being opened
for the purpose of slowing away ar
ticles of clothing for the trosseau of
the October bride The chests may
be of oak, perfectly plain; of incised
elm like the one shown in the cut,
or of lighter woods carved or orna-
mented with burnt work Into these
chests are dropped the prettiest OF
handkerchiefs that they may be
saved until 1.-THE wedding; the pref
tiest hose, extra garments of cloth
ing, and all linen and muslin, each
garment as it is completed The
dowry chest is, the brides treasure
house, 1t is an appropriate gift and
one frequently. given as soon as her
engagement is announced. Often it
is the gift of the girl friends of the
bride-to-be.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18

the wishes of the moment. Letters
are seldom of historical interest; if
so it is an easy matter to preserve
those without building for them a
strong box.
An old letter is seldom of interest
while life is granted to the writer's
and but a cause of misery after the
death of either Should both writer
and the one addressed be taken from
the world the old letters are either
carelessly paraded or left to mold
in a corner of the attic.
When letter-the ordinary letter
which is but an exchange of person
al thought. hopes or dreams, is an
swered, it is time to burn it. 1t will
then never be read by curious eyes,
nor will it serve as bitter sugges-
ton of a happier past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-18

cut when they are about ten feet
long and of the thickness of an or
binary walking stick
The quality of the cinnamon is de-
termined by expert tasters, upon
whose mouths painful effects are
produced in a short time.
The root of the cinnamon tree
contains camphor. The fruit yields
a concrete oil, which, on account OF
its fragrance, is used in candies for
the exclusive use of the king The
cinnamon oils are medicinal and
like most spices, relieve nausea
vomiting and other affections of the
stomach.