davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
SIZE OF CARS ARMY.
Zee Knows Number Of Troops
IN ManehuFia.

No one outside the Russian war once
knows the actual number Of troops the
ezaF has IN Manchuria or within reach
Of Il, says EVerybody's Magazine. The
Russian army In point Of numbers e the
largest IN the world. Nearly Cox, 700
young men reach their majority in Rus
STA every year, and each e bound By law
to spend i've years IN the army. II all
were taken they would make an army
too large even for Russia, 90 only 91s 900
90 20 the eolors with the army OF the
feet, and the rest 90 to thsreserVe. The
lowest peace strength q the Russian
military establishment, Therefore, num-
bers more than a million men, With
1900 ofieers. In war time, practically
all these zoung men Join the eolors,
swelling the army to the stupendous hg-
ures Of $500 900 men and 70 900 omeers.
for whom there are provided $50 900
horses. Men who are IN position to guess
shreWdly say there are more than S0o,-
600 Russian soldiers IN ManehurIa or
near Il now. The number that can b
put IN the field there Is limited only BIZ
the win Of the government
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
THE sNOW-CAPPED PEAKS.
[mpressiOn That Their Grandeur Mada
Upon Practical Farmer-VIswO OF
Lockout Mountain.

Lookout mountain presented the I'm
pressiVe spectacle Of . SNOW capped
monument Of God" and q great many
people turned their gaze up in that d.
rection, In surprise and admiration, says
the Chattanooga News. There was moth
Ing down here In the valley to suggest
that three inches Of snow had fallen
within easy range Of vision.
And then Il brought out the features Of
the mountain In unusual distinctness;
made II look larger, even, and more ma
Iestic than It really Is or seems IN ordi-
nary garb.
II was the rugged, the grand, the So
blime, clothed IN the beauteous raiment
Of purity. Il was grandeur crowned with
beauty; the majesty Of the eternal en-
braeed By q heeting moment, q straying
eherub Of time, pressinga gay kiss upon
the brow Of age. and gazing WitehingIy
Into the eyes that have seen The events
Of centuries upon centuries.
Il reminded me Of the sentimental
lady who saw Just such q sight IN diff
ferent latitude. went into raptures over
Il, and asked q farmer Of the region &
be didn't think It glorious to live amid
such environments and be permitted to
witness such inspiring sights, ct times.
Yes, mum" said he; its right handy
10 rs farmers, for when we see the snow
on the top o. that air mounting, We know
It's time TO kil hos"
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
THE GRAPE CROP.
Unifed States Raises 10000 Tons Of
the FFuit-COmDaFativeIy Little
Wine Made Here.

The cultivation Of grapes. for the
market, for raisins and to make wine
has become an important business Of
the United States during recent years.
says the National Geographical Maga-
zine. Two hundred million dollars Of
capital are invested In this and de.
pendent industries. California SUP.
plies the people OF the country with
practically all the raisins that they
eat, 1o0.0eo,0O0 pounds, and the same
state, with New York and Ohio, pro.
duess annually 24.0OO,O 900 gallons Of
wine. The annual grape crop, before
any Of the grapes are changed 70 wine
OF raisins. reaches SIS, 900, 900 IN value
and nearly 5000 tons In weight.
The amount Of wine made IN the
United States Is, however, very small
compared to that produced in the
countries Of Europe. Even Turkey,
whose Mohhmmedan population drink
little wine, produces nearly twice e.
much wine e the United States.
France In 1901 produced 1,52s, 233,.
200 gallons Of wine, while this coun-
Try produced 2s.5OO.O0O gallons But
California alone has q grape and wine
producing area almost equal 70 the
whole Of France, 50 that some idea
can Be formed Of the great possibii-
ties Of this important industry.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

s ~ which he a T,o-1 S..--.5.--
LnoWn- He has carr,s -s11 ). it1niliarly
Tt IN. one DAY on his wsv - s. ~,
lsle Tn picked up ro - = senool
= -, As thought It was 4 S s-1s Ger -,
Z nad been raininr an5 = : ' oollar bill.
$780, - y . snen he reached the schooI " J.
.. lneq the stamp on he SS Va s mo- n ne
-. Inc teacher asked hin, -, -. ne
vas doing and he reDI;sS ~. IN. what ne
.saIs Q 'dry that dollar" ~ h ~
s s-l On e. boys vim and t-o = o oSs
49, ~ ne has been known ss .. Ne
-, - sullivan has learned 5 s, ,,O's
- ABOUT the medium Of eTeb ! s.sAs
-. - nas over a million and ! Ia
s dollars now. He ovDs ,h. - oh
80 -. 1olses and race tracks and - :
+. s ~ AnoEn in the sporting world :. :.
= pouneA Most OF 'Dry DoIls,ssi 80 !. =
scaaon be picked M IN TIE 80 co
= -. senoCl days were few. He 49,
= '..' - money BY selling papers s15
- y me information he picked m
vas gathered from the psnsL $500 ~ ~
- Nc .. nom the racy talk Of the strs 80
49, : : sAis gay ne says his reading e con-
lneo % the newspapers. Hs Inv .
- o. tnem and reads them am W.
~. = through with them he has IittIs
Tune for anything else. mas mus
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

Male 'fhousemaids- are the most re-
cent contribution to the solving Of the
servant problem IN Great Britain, Il
seems Several thousands Of forsiVn
young men have recently been trans
ported 70 London to engage 10 general
domestic work IN British households.
So far nothing but eommendation a
heard on the subject These menssr-
wants, say their employers, DO the work
that has generally been allotted to
women IN q cleaner, quicker ana more
thorough fashion than the sex they
have displaced. They waste Iess tine.
have no grievances. no visitor" ask
no high wages. and DO not bother about
Evenings out" Altogether, 4 the fu-
tire carries out the prophecy q the
present Il win not BE- long befors tie
rslEn % the women workers "a the
@ssssntially Womaniy held % hou8e-
wifsrys Wfu Be quite e6llpssd By the
masculine superiority therein shown.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

- aNAalAAA u
A, federal side who excelled him. Yet
a. the greater portion Of the time
rhsr the close Of the civil war until
hls death his fame rested under q
so1d among some o. HIS own people,
bs,suse after swords were transformed
into agricultural implements be allied
himself with the opposition party.
Al the close Of the war LonEstreet
bszms q republican and he remained
[, republican until the end. Some OF
liz nsighbors, forgstfu1 Of the splendid
usrTices be had rendered the confed-
gsy in the field, ostraelzed him. They
rfussd to recognise him e the re
uiOns Of confederate veterans and for
yssrs be lived as q stranger In q
rrsnge land. Now that be O. dead psF-
hEps his reward nay coDo, but the
hIgsdy Of his Life cannot Be obliter-
std
Oflstsyears he has beau q resident e
Warrington occupying the sinecUFe pO-
aHon Of railroad commissioners, which
vas occupied before him By another
confederate soldier, Joseph =. John
Em-
Thge Is little IN the physical ap-
psllnCs Of the grHy-hairsd old nan 20
Hnind one Of the dashing eorps con-
ulnder Of 40 years $50. The tnsYita-
be ssr-trumpet and the sightIes1 eye
VEe pathetic "reminiscences Of q he
uie past
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
ROADS PAVED WITH GLASS.


Streets paved with glass are not By
any means unknown, says Stray Sto-
ries. The famous Rue de Ia Republi-
cue Ct Lyons Is q notable example
Here the pavement is laid IN glass
blocks, eight inches square, which are
50 symmetrically fitted together as to
prevent the possibility Of water passing
between the interstiees
An Italian nobleman has lately had
the courtyard Of his palace paved with
slabs OF marble, granite and other
stone, every one Of which has been
brought from a different land. Europe,
Asia, Africa, America and Australia
have all supplied materials for this Gu
rious MOSAIC, which Is composed Of
over 500 pieces, each engraved with
the name Of the country from which Il
came
Tombstopes are not infraquently EN-,
ployed In different parts Of Noting
hamshire, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and
Leieestershire for the purpose Of paw
ing; a year or 50 back the Inhabitants
Of the Vale Of Belvoir raised q vehe-
ment protest against their being used
for a pathway leading to the parish
church.
The local authorities, however, en-
deavored to excuse themselves on the
ground that they had plenty Of old
gravestones on hand. which, II utilized
would assuredly save the ratepayers'
pockets.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
L...lher Rafway TieI.

Railway ties have been made from
STEEL. iron, glass. stone and Of grass and
RWdust composition. The newest I'm
vention for that purpose e . eross-tie Of
leather. The scrap leather from shoe
shops b taken i.to q disintegrat0r,
ground very me, subjected to a refining
process and nodded. The tension q the
molding maehlns can Be soregulatsd that
ties hard enough 20 tain q spike or ties
through which q SPIKE cannot be driven
can b turned The three great essen
tials n q eross-tis are apparently found
IN this isather sleeper, for 4 r. guaran-
ted 20 hold q spike, the fsh-plats win
nol splinter IN 4, and 4 Wfl not rot. II
q sEpected 70 stand service Cor s years.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

Powers Is q man of ability and he ID
also . thoroughly good fellow. He Is
one OF the few members who has man
aged to attract the attention Of the
house during his hrSt term In congress.
WhOa he landed In Washington to BE-
gin his congressional career the first
thing that impressed him was the utter
insignihcancs Of the new member un-
der the hard and fast system Of prefer
maut which prevails. He lay around
for q few weeks, wondering Why he
ever consented TO come 70 Washington
q al, and calling himself all sorts Of
names. he talked around among some
q the other new members and found
that most Of them felt about a. he did.
Than he had an inspiration
He organized the new members into
q club, which he called the Tantalus
club. because Il q the fate Of the new
member % be constantly hoping to get
somewhere and never reaching the
goal he got them all together for q
dinner. he was made president By ac-
elamati0n, and the nrst dinner was
such q success that they had another
and another. The beauty about the
dinners vas that the members who
would never get = chance 70 talk in
the house under the rules could be rec
ognizod and show what there was In
then. The Tantalas club dinners be
came q feature Of Warrington EV-
srybody wanted to 50 70 them and no
body eoald get In The old members
for once had to take q subordinate POI
Eitson. Powers became the best of all
the new men and he speedily became
factor 70 be reekoned with. II be were
70 stay in congress he would cut . big
figure, but he Is going TO leave.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

possible to ten It frsm the real article
is another new thing which has the
Recommendation Of bang ct any rate
very clever.
Winter gloves are being made IN
much the sane shapes and eolcrs this
year. but the style illustrated a partic-
ulaFly cleeant They are made q hns
buch1kin n two colorn only, tan and
data. and are fastened 81 q Fery cay
ard uncommon way, While the lining
"a Woolly anf warn. and Z squirrel fur
belt round ghs WRIT adds 10 the con-
fort ana oRScL
Nuarly an ths hand-slltched glCVss
uuln n IFS coanlTy aro made abroad
IN France. Vienna ana ctheF places.
brit % ach perfection haFo ths stitch
ing macklno5 ben bfoushf secontly
thsl vory nearly e. Gns woFk can b
tcls ~ t1sn. and thefs d 3 tsnouacy.
ecsorlIasIg. 6or ne WoEk . g k1pt g
hona
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

down on an historic group Of southern
military heroes There were Wade
Hampton and n. G. Butler, those hne
Vpes Of the rebel brigadiers about
whom Ben Butler used % storm; Isham
Hlrril, OF Tennessee; hEahona. q Tlr-
bniR; John B. Gordon and Colqultt, o.
eoorgia; Walthau, Of Mississippi,
Vhom Lamar used to say would have
Uoeseded Lee Il Lee for any reason
20 fallen BY the WayHide. and whom
slnltor Hoar describes a. the finest
QDs Of southern Statesman; Zeb
Ylaea, Of North Carolina. ne idol Of
1e Old noTth state. In the senate now
nee are only three or -four. Cockro1l,
q Missouri, had an enYiable record.
. had Morgan and Pettus q Alabama.
Another interesting survival e Bate,
Q Tennessee. Bate Iimps about on q
looFtensd leg 10 show for his expert
sles IN lighting the battles Of the con
leosracy. Bate Is known among his
oleagues and has been known for
4s g me nan Wno never smokes Q
UNITED cigar. he e never without 3
ga in his mouth, but Il is always
.ha Is known as q dry smoke. There
: reason for this TO which the Ten
slee senator rarely refers. During
1s sVil war he was riding into action
e-os With his brother b. HIS side. he
. smoking q cigar. a bullet sped
"a a1ght his cigaF from between his
- and speeding past killed he COM
sc s-eiel. From that day Bate has never
1lisd q cigar. And hs never VIII
nle rarely opens lbs nouth A TIE
lie but be is nov one o. TIE most
,lanenced members Of that bo6y. Re
irving his third term.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
FoR ZEE coMpEExroN.
sons Of tie ,Things which women
VIE Care Ter TheIr Health ana
LOolrn shouId Not DO.

Don't eat when very tired. Il Jon ex-
pect to get any good from your food
ano preserve your beauty.
Don't eat more than one hearty meal
q day. This Is the secret Of good looks,
health and long lite-a secret which Il
eFery one followed the doctors could not
make living.
Don't eat much meat IN warm wealth
-er L you would keep your skin free from
eruptions.
Don't eat hot or fresh bread II you
want to be healthy and beautiful.
Don't eat cold. starchy foods, like DO
tato salad and cold porridge. unless you
nave strong digestive organs.
Don't eat Ice cream too fast Eaten
slowly and allowed TO melt in the
mouth II can do no harm.
Don't drink fee water. Cool water
0uenehes thirst much better than Ice
cold fluid.
Don't drink much water at meals, but
JAKE glassfuf the first thing In the
morning and the last thing at night
Don't drink too much coffee or tea
unless you want a complexion like
leather In color and texture.
Dont eat potatoes, peas. macaroni.
cream olive oil. pastry and bonbons II
you want to lose flesh.
Don't 30 to bed hungry. A glass Of
mix or q cupful Of chocolate viii re-
fresh you.
Don't think you can eat too much
spinach, lettuce. Eatercress, dandelion
or earrotR They are complexion beau
unerS-LouisVille Courisr-Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
DAINTY CORSET COVER.
a.o = I..o orainary EahrOlasrsa
naksreAisfu and Fiai.hods1
Lace and RIbbo,

This novel and dainty eor.st 49,.
made Of two ordinary er,broiS -. 49, :. !,
kerehiefE. Cut one Of the bs5SI'a-. - i
Ia two straight aeross from $50 S.is =
~ 49, aus forming two large trianQles.
- 49, ~ one OF these pieces IN two N
t 80 lIiooie, again forming two eousl
t.--tS s' NOW take the second hand
E :. eI., ana cut It in two big triangle
49, J. sAactiy the same manner. You row
n nA's one handkerchief in two pieces M
S T1s N one large and tWosmall trianqles.
take the three large triangles, put ons
IN me center with the pointed end m
ana one on either side Of this win ~
pointed end down. Join these win strinS
OF iaee insertion. Now take the I've
smaH triangles that are left ana join
'nem with insertion for the frouts An
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
THR DIMINISHING FAILS.
niagara Not what n Oacs Eas-Lm-
menss Power Canals Detraet
fromI ts 1Lau;ntncenee.

People Who saw Niagara falls long
ago witnessed q greater doW Of water
than win ever again be seen at the IA
nous cataract. The most stupendOus
spectacle Of It's kind on earth Is grad
uallY growing less tremendous. though
the change Is not yet apparent 10 the
eye, says the Cleveland Leader.
Two companies are pushing forward
work on the immense power canals on
the Canadian bank Of the Niagara, and
the success Of the completed enterprise
Of like nature on the American side,
leaves no room for doubt that~the ca
nails win all be utilized to the utmost.
Il is calculated that this drain on the
Niagara win take about "a per cent
altogether, Of the water IN the great
river. That large proportion win be
diverted from the falls and win be dis
charged into the deep gorge below
them, at various points and In such q
way that the scenic effect Of the water
30 used win be very small. OF
course, the depth and weight Of the
Hood poured over the rock eliR which
makes the name OF Niagara famous
throughout the world viii be seriously
diminished.
F.. However, the rapids between the
falls and Lake Ontario win receive the
full volume Of the rivers natural cur
rent They win continue TO be one Of
the most splendid spectaeles Of the
world. and there viii be no impair
ment Of their force and grandeur. Nor
Win the Niagara cataract itself ever
be less than sublime.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

mart OF Il 90 that there = not
--eoss or q line 10 Be seen
NJ measurement round TIE wiz g
az sr1t button shoaid b IS inches
, - ths knuckles at the base @ ne
e.-.-1 eK inches. round eae hama - ~.
s.si ~ ths thumb ~ inches. from ne
- - "a tbs top Of tho thumb - ilcne.
- from the TOP q TIE second me-
:. - fork 81 inches TIE ot1ef m
= ~ a uroDortion. he LADY Who co
49, - go Tssssursmontl ean saleiy iay
49, 49,. IL ~ ideal hand which WI oon-
- ssvofsbly with any other.
~ fIshion n gloves. aithouSe 2 Z
= - boand % vary n certain CO
go. =. 81 eut ane s,yis, isalEayq more q
- - ~ : frsd quantity. Ehe lete-. -
- s--.v to-aFd chan1e = q tas ere
tson u9ashoEtna1A -.
s1.-r-hutfon gioveS are rs. e9l1
- Il dsss. and two and tlres oliio
o1iy ars being used e
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
- - 60.

a recent chemical examination % The
black Deposit resembling boiler scale.
that has formed % q thickness o.
thrsequartsrs Of en- inch under the
coping 81 TIE balustrads surrounding
the stone GALLERY a. ne baso q TIE
dome q St Pants cafhedral, reveals
TIE curious fact hat fits essentially q
calcium Eulists collected from the air.
n two centuries tie smoke and gases
from London chimneyn have charged
tie rains win sumeisnt EuIphurous
and eulphuTie acids 70 cover fhs stone
WITH q deposit that sirikingly rsssm-
bla1 oalarroous tufa Il q ttickot on
the under ode a. the copIng8 bsosur1
@ fhs dripping 81 TIE rain.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

INTERVIEWED BY the Boston
Globe q what the perfect hand
should be like. Mr.. Frederick Pen
berthy had some interesting informa-
ton, and quickly destroyed the popular
belief that It is the smallest hand that
"a the ideal one.
Apparently the ideal sire IL that which
a sH glove win at, and Mr.. Ponberthy
thinks that q Wsll-shaped hand IN this
Size looks as elegant e. It IL possible
20 look. The ideal hand must Be fairly
ieshy, with tapering fingers, and such
A hand as this VIII show on q glove TO
the best advantage. filing out every
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

TIE uhits tern has the curious habit
AZ never bringing less than two fsh e
4 tine 70 IT. young. Il carries the ash
crossgiss 81 81 BIZ and sometimes re-
turns from IS excursions win no less
IAN four 6sh thus carried. r is easy
eonueh 70 understand how & captures
ne drgt 1sh. bat naturalistg are unable
70 comprehend how tie bird manages 10
rslain q Whlle securing additional ones.
Ils ability % hold three fzh On rs bllI
anE stIu captufs q fonftt ls particularly
puEiing
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
The Perfect Feminine Hand
An Expert Fixes the Ideal Dimensions and Tells
What Gloves to Wear.

pGrturs which e By way q being nov
city IN the washing kid, which may be
washed with soap and water instead q
being cleaned, and comes out Of the or
deal with al Its old polish and smooth
surface, while more important SIN is q
discovery which has Just been made Of
q method for manufacturing susR
gloves in al shades which win wash In
the same way without losing the hns
smooth surface which e % essential
in this style Of hand covering.
An imitation dosslEin made Of cotton
90 closely woven. 90 anoly cut and 20
carefully finished that Il Il almost i'm
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

riRhf Il e hard 70 say Whsre hls an
bgfion WI carry him. For he has plen-
- ~ ambition and be has plenty o.
canaeity. he has an acute mind. ne
- or,pIe assurance. he has Industry
- has 9 Wcndsrfully attractive per-
sonaIity. .,,.,.. =.
h Rsveridqs were not IN politics ne
..-,1s 800 handsome living with Dis
- His possible. too. that he mi lla
-. ! orsst success IN business. his
-io1.-t friend is George ". Perkins u
- srm Of J. P. Morgan 3 90.
ns~eridrs ran into George W. hsL-
-. y indianapolis when both Ness
--.tstlou- young fellows with tneI
-, - raajze a the world. Tney me-
- - =. 6r-t tins on q trial trip tnat
- 80 on sn Indianapolis uo. .ss
- ~ they were attracted 70 go q,
- -. - oncs. Aftsr that TIP one o.
- - enanciaI magnatsa o. lnalan-
s.,s- 800 BsTeridge Wnas ~
...--S,,t ~ his new Acquaintance
- bsIis4s.s said Beyerias 9' W n, IN
a. 4 tov lawyer. -that FeiE.l'S -.
=. ~. mogt powerful financial nslio
e - United States ,.,..
800 VS. then . llis ~ i1s1l ~.
- "a thsrs vas 20 s1psEae.-. 49, -.
- ~ BE future. Bat -. - :, 80 Il
s. - esiIsS 10 New YORK &c 49,. ~ J,
1870 Advancing e re 49,, -,
-. ssifrs picked cut tol -. -,
49, -. -rr.f chums ncH. ~
s -, ~ tbe sims togs.nsf -. - - -
e1a 49, -. {. - asts ths other ~ :
- 80 g the compact Dstrs'
49, ogs a oooLlDoA
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
CIsaaIar PaInt 40 3D..

TO clean paint smear It over with whit
ing mixed to the consistency Of common
paste with warm water. Rub the sur
face to be cleaned briskly and wash Oh
with clean cold water. Grease spots and
Crime Of all sorts win quickly disappear
under this treatment and the paint viii
retain its fresh appearances. Remember
in washing paint do only little BIT at a
time and to dry that thoroughly with
soft cloths before going on further.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

me manner shown In the illustration
being sure to have the points ND. Run
insertion and ribbon beading and edRinQ
down each side Of the front ana around
the neck and Grmholes, which, By the
way, are cut In the big triangles ln eseh
stdeIofthe baek. thestraps over the shouI-
ders being formed Of lace and insertion.
Gather the triangular piece In the mid
die Of the back Just little IN the center
and also the two pieces on each side Of
the front and put q piece Of wide beading
around the waist to hold the broad nib
bon.
The corset cover shown In the fIIus-
tration requires besides the two hand
kerehiets, one piece Of baby ribbon, two
yards wide ribbon, "a yards Lace inser-
ton, four yards beading and three
fourths yard wide beading.-BoSton
Globe.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

Hndly dWindling
pUIp Of former
confederate omees
Vho remain IN
public life In
Washington.
There are stin 9
god many c0nfed-
uts veterans In
congress, but very
lev Of them held
01spicuOus rank
here was q time
DOT 90 very long
lgo when the Visi-
tof to the senate
u1sries looked
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

MAJ. Gen. Long
street and Gen.
GoFdon-tWo Of
the greatest sol
diers in the his
tory Of the reDub-
lie
OF the generals
Of the confederacy
L0ngstreet ranked
easily among the
first three. and in
the opinion Of MIL
itary experts there
were not more
than that number
- : -
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

@LLAA
term That win
Be sad news for
younger men IN
the house and for
many Of the older
men, too, for that
matter. But Pow
sns thinks he can
make q good deal
more money by
going back to his
profession and he
says that the life
Of q representative
b dreary and un-
nEnUk.H7.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
~ FarniahInr RedroorlI

When furnishing use the same pat
tern carpet IN all bedrooms; then, when
the carpets begin 70 wear or you move
to another house, the best part q one
or two can b Joined together and win
make quite 9 presentable carpet.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

NIe4GAb e4AAAs A1@e
Is one Of the
things that seems
to have been set
tied by the recent
republican love
feast Ct Indianap-
ola Il IL q good
thing for BeYer-
idge and Il Is .
good thing for In
diana
Beverage II one
Of the most prom
Using men IN public
life to-day. II he
handles himself
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
Threading Machine Needles.

AN~e--.8 -3-AA4N NN~1A@A-
A sewing machine needy may be more
easily threaded BY person with failing
sight II she places behind II q piece Of
white paper. The white background
makes the eye Of the needle much easier
% 80
The broad ax., 1904-01-23

Cocoa CROWNS In Favor.
Many persons uss cocoa instead q
chocolate for fudge and also for cake
frosting.
The broad ax., 1904-01-23
TEE OF WASHINGTON
,..,,,guishsd Characters Pound q
the National Capitol
CONFEDERATE LEADERS GONE
v.v Of Them Are Vow 20 Ne
800 I'm the Senate or HoUss-
s,me Picturesgae Charnc-
ters in COngress.

v,,bington-Two great soldiers
-. passed away in the deaths Of