davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20
GnmareBberba

YoftIfanbalz9ef4liiie i'm Sendt Ell
nem gomite i6ertpieIen. - Die
.pure 5oob giu" i'm 9uuie unter
8erut6ung.
SO 6inston, n, .. g., 19. San.
- SIM Senat tpuroe beute, nd9z
benz berI9iebsne 8outinegei4dfte erlez
bigt tporosn paren, Der frii6er bon
9obge (MaK.) seiteQte 9lntrag ouf
nebertpeiIung Der Yoitamts Inter
misunderstanding an bas gpmtte
fir poitdmter unb goitpege o6ne metz
tere Debate an9enommen.
Ser bon @orman (Mb.) angelo
tene panamaz8eI9luB gelan9te Dann
pieber CUR 8er6anblung, unb Quarles
(Bisc.) belt eine Rebs CUR 8ert6eioiz
9ung Der Yolitif Der Nominiitration.
putterion (@ol) opponirte bem
8analz8ertrag uno gsrietb babel in
cine lGneere gpntrooerie nit Spooner
(Wisc.). I'm 4.30 ging Der Senat in
@refutipzSiBung unb eine halbe
@tunoe IpGter erfolgte 9ertagung.
SIN Heprd lent te n b a u Z
erfu6te Sspburn (Sa.), 8Oriiber bss
gomite's fir einbeimii6sn unb aus
fpGrtigen 5anbs1, um einitimnige @ez
ne6migung CUR 9erbanblung Der 9orz
la9e gegen Na6rungsmittel 8erfdlz
itung, alIein Smit6 (Oem., &D.) erz
fob GinnanD.
Ra6bem bic gomite'n gum gtnreiz
6en BON gsri9ten aufgerufen tporoen
paren unb ous 6aus etli6e unipidz
tige Sins pufiirt bate, pieberbolte
9epburn feline 5orberung unb bate
biesnul grfolg. 0us 6uus conitiz
tuirte fih unter Dem 8oriibe 2upz
rence's MuF.) als Blenar1Gomite
unb 3oq bic pbenerlpd6nte rpure
sFoob" "l8inl in grtpGgung. Cine bier
itiinbige Debate erfol9te unb peri6iez
bene Mmenbemente tpurben babel an
ge6oten. SieIeGben gingen jeboa
iGmmtli9 berloren, nit Qusnabme
zines bon Stepens (Ser.) angebotenen
Nmsnbements, pel6es Dori4rei6t,
baB bic 3eeierung rt6dtId4lids Qbz
fi9t bes getruss" nudtpsiien mub,
INN ireenb Semanb unter ben 9eroroz
nungen bes @eieBes beitrafen 81 f0nz
nen. 0ieies Nmenbement tpuros nit
1O6 gegen 100 Stimmen bonn Gomite
eene6migt. I'm 5.25 md9te bus 9dus
eine pduie Bis 11.55 morgen 8ormitz
t1n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20

uno etnen Nd6folger Dur9 Die Wed9te
ausfpdblen 81 laf1en.
Gan Somingp's 8Irgerz
fries.
6 pc 8 Dtien 19. Sanuar.-
General Simine5, 5iibrer Der bominiz
tanifhen Sniurgenten, lit bur9 bic
gerluite, pel6e feline Sruppen Bel Der
ginnabme BON 9uerto plata bur9 bic
Streitmudt bes 9rdliDenten Morales
erlttt, iebr geI9pG9t porben. Marpz
les mari4irt ieBt gegen Santiago De
los Gaballeros, no man cine entf9eiz
benoe S9la4t erpartet.
8 bic B III 3 il Ser ben 8erluit
Des an m dtdnals.
qarts, 19. San.-@jeorges She
bauO belt 6eute Q6eno ppr elmer Ser
iammlung, fpel9er ctrfa 800 6erren
unO 9amen, eini4IieBli9 faf aller
bieitgen 8ertreter Der Ipaniia ameri=
tunii9en &epu6liten, beifpobnten, eli
men 8ortrag iiber ben 8erlu1t bes
panamafanals." @r ppllte bur6 benz
iel6en Die 0ffentliGs Wfsinung gegen
BEN 8erfauf bes &unals beeinfluHen,
ieop4 mar Die 9erfammlung in Wirf=
li9teit pon geringer 9ebeutung unD
tpirO feline Wirtung auf bic 9lttiondre
Der &analgeielI14aft ausii6en.
@nbet bur4 Selb itmoro.
Mabrib, 10. San. = Sin trauz
RIGGS @nbe bat Elm emit bodgea6teter
Suriit BON internationaIem 8ufs gez
nommen. Sn einem 6otel 5tpeitsr
Site erI9pb ii9 um bic Wlittagsz
itunbe Petro Nacarins 8rapp. 9or
flint Sabren mar Der llngliidli9e
Sberri9br BON Cuba. Qlls er na9
Der @inna6me BON 6apand bur9 Die
2lmeritaner na4 Spanien 5uriid=
tebrte, mar er tpabniinnig, bod erbolte
er fi4 in elmer Pribdtan taft 10 tpeit,
bab er bor Drei Sa6ren als gebeilt
entla1en iperben tonnte. Seitbem fri
itete er lein 2eben tldgli9 als Iopoz
fat.
Sebt fingt lie ni4t mebr.
2onb D n, 19. San.-Sn ben bic
iigen 4uttionsIdlen nerben ben &Gu=
fern Die merftpiirbigIten 9inge angez
boten, unb lie finoen immer i6re 2ieb=
baber. 60 bat man Die Wlunie elmer
egpptiI I6en SGngertn aus Der 3eit Der
Pbarapnen perftetgert. @ine 6ieroz
glppbeni6rift, bic fat bertpii4t par,
bertiinbete, baB iie Die erite Sdngerin
i'm QmmonstempeG getpeIen mar. Die
ebemalige PrimuOonna lit fir $26.50
Dertauft iporben. 6eute piirbe eine
primaOonna fir Oieien Preis taum eli
mem Son iingen.
&ur5e 6 a 6elbepe den.
- SoIep6 Gbamberlain bielt 9ez
ftern cine &eoe gu @uniten feiner Sis
falpoIitif in Der y@uilb 6aq" gu 2onz
BON, pGbrenD Der 9er5og BON 9soonz
fbire uno 2orb george 6umilton in
2iperpool gegen Die Chamberlain
Propaganod reoeten.
= Die Stabt &open6agen, OGne=
mari, mar seitern Nbenb gu Gbren
Der @itfe6r bes &DnigS G6riItian
aus 9munben, Oeitrei6, i[luminirt.
Der &0nig ift II 5iemli6 BON feinem
@i6tanfal bergeitelIt, obglei4 i6m
bas 9s6en nD9 etpas f4per fd[t.
- 0as 8ubgetzGOmite Der 0itreiz
6ii6en Delegation bes Rei6srut6s
bat bic auBergenO6nliGen 4rmeez
! @oranf6IGge genebmigt, einI4lieBli4
zines goitsnS BON $3,750,O00 fir bus
9lnI9affen neuer Selogef6iibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20
0enrge Srantis Grain tpot.
Gin Original aus bem 2eben geI4iez
ben. - Seine Garriere BON ibm
fel6it Qei6ilbert.

Gin Original aus Dent Seben 9el9te=
ben. - Seine Garriere bon ibm
ielbit gef4ilbert.
g1ep zgort, 10. San. - George
sSrancis Srain, ipel6er lebte Nd4t
bier iturb, mar piellei9t elmer Der oriz
ginelliten G6uraftere in Der 8ei9t9te
Der Ser. Stdaten. 8or einem Sabre,
als er bus IA. QebensjQ6r errei9t
bate, biftirte er Die Remintscen5en
feiner bemerfenspert6en Garriere uno
bas ReIultut tpurbe in einem 8u9e
bsr0fFentli9t, in ipel9em er folgenoe
M1itt6eilungsn ii6er ieinen 2e6enslauf
in ieiner eigenen 4drafteriitif4en
Weiie ma6te:
W}it 16 Sa6ren Shipping @lerf;
nit 18 Sa6ren @ei4dftsfiibrer; NIT
20 Sa6ren Gompagnpn in Sirma
Srain &c So. nit einem @infommen
BON $4,000; etablirts in 1858, Die
Syirmu @eorge 6rancis Sruin &c 60.
in Sboneb, 9luitralien; Ngent Der
@6ite Starz2inie, @intommen $780,
600; I6idte in 1849 bier3tg Slipper
i6iffs na9 GalifOrnien ub; 6dute bic
GiIen6a6n, tpelGe @rie nit Dem Sbip
unb MiIIiIiippi perbinbet; CAB ben
2nitoB gu ZEN eriten StraBen6a4nen
in europa, 4merita, 4uitralien uno
@ngldnb; baute bic erite Pucific6a6n
in 1862 = 1869 bur4 GreOit Nfobiz
lier; eignete 5000 8auitdtten in Smuz
ia i'm Wert6e bon $3,0OO,00O; mar in
Is 9efdngniRen, o6ne elm 8erbre6en
begangen gu 6dben.
Srain's @ltern unb me6rere ieiner
8ruber unD S9ipeItern ftar6en in
Sem Orleans am gelben Sie6er, unb
er berbra9te feline 8inb6eit auf Der
Sarm ieiner @roBmutter in Mafaz
9uietts. Seit 1873 mar er als 8Orz
leIer unb Qlgitator t6dtig unb bereiite
bic gan5e @elt.
DIS bas vW2iGs 6otel g9r. 1" bor
etti9en Sabren er0ffnet tpurbe, ma4te
er es gu ieinem 6auptquartier uno
no6nte bafel6f. Sin 9auptgrunb3ug
ieines gbaratters NOR feline 2ie6e fir
&inber, unb man iab ben n8iirger
Sruin" bdufig i'm MaOiion Square
bon einem6aufen tleiner 5reunbe umz
ringt. Sm leBten SOmmer puroe er
gu STAMFORD, Conn.,, in einem 8latz
tern SIolirungsluger eingeiperrt unb
bro6te bes6alb Der Stuot nit elmer
B9abenerfaBflage Don $4,000. Gr
mar Der 8erFaifer BON iiber so Biz
6ern unb bebauptete bdufig, feline
npbpliI6e Gepult" peroe i'm nod gum
mG9tigten 9errider Der grbe md6sn
"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20

@etl,1ng Yaranttrr.
Sas @slo surad srHatt.t, p,un Or Q. m.
Sdpis' Supppf!Or;es nibt bic Seilunq bon ,gis
ks.. Sdmorrboib,n etc. b,ipiri.n. Soc bro & bad5s
tel on irs.nb elm. Gorefe PER Dot p.rianbi
Gin 8eiipiel nnter SauienSen.
Rr. 3O5. Sio-Gborl.g.etr.
Itimore. asril 1903
Ws. q. anbn d 60.
Mertbe Serren! - Seit pi.I.n Scbren bate i'd
itbr on 6dmorrbpioen unb Sartlsibietsit Al l,ipeu
RaturIib psriu6te i'd in Der Soifnung auf Scis
lung ienes Dtepifamsnt, bag i5 finoen fpnnte
fuurpe itpob BON o1tn snttdui6t Ior einia.r
3,it ristb man mir, nit Or 8. R. Taps' Gup=
poNtoriss ,inen 9eriub ,u MAIDEN Sd) bsfrlqh
ben Ratb uHD bin 10 qludth, foqsn 5u f1nnen
bab it in psnoeu 9ageu abiolutt 2inoeruno fanb
Gs d)t;ut oes ,in. pausruD. Seilune 5u iein, oo
i6 isn.n Rndfan Der Symptom. bate. SD ems
pfeble nieies Dsrtbpoue 6eilu,ittel DON oan,em
6srssn.
41tunospcn
y. g. Scmen,
g.riuat cine e6a6t.l. sDirb si. turir.n.
Maentem 81. g. 8abn & Gpmpasnie,
2eYiueton< uns &ibertp, Ctr.
Qrobe gratis fur Sepen, Der bisie gnssise elm.
Gan. l6 2Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20
Wnfriihreriihe Strifer brrhaftet

g meriet, ga, 19. Januar.-
@6eriff Coleman eri4ien 6sute nit
einem so Mann iturfen Qufgebot gu
GospeQ uno perbaftste 35 Wfdnner
uno Srauen tpsgen bss geitrigen Striz
ferz4ufru6rs, in peldem orei 9ulfs@
16eriffe uno elm Strifer our6 S6iiHe
perpunoet purben. 9ilfsi4eriff Gan
lor, beFen Bunbe fir 9efd9rli9 gilt,
lit beute nod am 2ehen, jsoo3 in trlz
tif6em 3uitanbs. Weitere 8er9aftun>
oen lperben morgen erpdrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20

Gin frobes SemHtb mu6t fr0bl6e
sp;,ns b,ikt'g in Der 9ikl. absr Der Sdmprrbois
Sorims fonn m,eer Gin rob,s Gsmiiib rod ifreuoc
ann Soi:in habtn ibm fbt, pis Dem 9bi!iittr Der
Sonf bic sdptp,rniutb imnlsr hiHten; er srebt I'D
rsd,ts, ar prcbt f6 lints, itin 9tissn mill ni6i
oetDriocr Stsas iiG ertueitsno Seilune perbreis
tst' Cine 9rube oes Rttels pirD unentatl t.
II 6 atpdbrt, ptun man 3. 4euhapt.r & Co.,
gpr 1916 Reip=Qorf Sin, noreifri. Die .anats=
6sS lit in aaen apptbstsn iu bab.n. 9rtis 81.
(Dlc. nj. III. l&9M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20

= @ine macebonii4e Sniurgentenz
8anbe 1T BEL perlepe, "a Mcilen BON
Munaitir, burd Siirtsn seriprengt
pprben. 9ieben5e6n Sniurgentsn uno
flint Siirfen purOen in benz 9sfedt
eetOotet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-20
DR. ROB. HAASE.
Mhieu, Sonic!

San6runeisco, 19. San. :
Der propbst Sobn Ilsrdnoer Soip'e
fam beute bier On unb tpirb ii9 am
Donnsritas nod 4uitralien einf9if<
fen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Remembered the scriptures.

A prominent Brooklyn clergyman re
Gently told me of an astonishing dis
play of pious solicitation on the part
of his very small grandson. They
were crossing the ocean when one day
the little fellow threw a banana peel
upon the deck The grandfather told
him to pick it up and throw it over
board
Suppose somebody should be walk
ing on the deck" said the clergyman,
"and should step on that banana peel.
He might fall and hurt himself. Then
you would be very sorry, wouldn't
you?"
Eyes" the boy answered, ''but I'd
be lot sorrier if | flung it on the
water and Jesus should walk there and
should fall down and hurt himself. -
Brooklyn Eagle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Fancy Trimmings.

Fancy trimmings, as well as but
tons, will be a feature of the early
spring frocks, as well as various en-
broideries. A good many graduated
bands of taffeta satin and velvet will
also be used. In some cases these
bands are very smart. but on the other
hand they are apt to accentuate any
tendency to stoutness. These bands
of satin ribbon are most useful where
renovations are concerned; for in.
stance, in order to lengthen a frock
a new 1ounce may be added beneath
a band, and all of us who patronize
the cleaner realize that some things
must shrink little.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
HIS FINE LANGUAGE WASTED.
Lover Who Really Was Treated Harsh
Iy by Fate.

Why do you treat me with such
coldness?" he pleaded. what have
l done to merit your displeasure?
refuse to release you without an an
swer."
Remove your arms from around my
waist" she commanded. 81 hate Won. -
But, surely, you have some reason
for this sudden change in your attitude
toward me. Give me chance-let me
know how have offended you. l must
have an answer"
L heard you telling that Ka Flippe
woman that my face would make a
clock stop" she angrily replied.
Did you? Why didn't you listen to
the rest that l said. l told her that
your face would make a clock stop to
admire your beauty. | said that even
the horses in the streets stopped and
turned their heads to feast their eyes
when you passed along. l said"
But it was needless for him to con-
tnue. And the next day it was an
nounced that her father had been
caught in a wheat corner and ruined.
With wall of despair the unhappy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

shoulders, and the
severe standing
collar that is char
acteristie of the
style. AS shown,
it is made of mill
tary blue cheyiot,
with bands of
black braid and
gold buttons, and
is single breasted,
with full sleeves,
but various cloak
ing materials are
appropriate. and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
ALL READY TO MOURN.
Young Woman Wore Black for Her
Lover in Advance.

Young Woman Wore Black for Her
Lover in Advance.
Lucy is smart young colored WON.
an who officiates as maid of all work
in Brooklyn family. She is much es.
teemed by her mistress and the rest
of the family and all take a very friend
ly interest in Lucy and her affairs
When on a recent afternoon out" she
appeared in a complete suit of mourn
ing several inquiries were made with
regard to her bereavement, as she had
said nothing about the recent death
of any relative.
How long have you been wearing
mourning, Lucy?" asked her mistress
Well. m, this is just about the
fust time Abs wore this yere suit, and
it amt egzactly mohnin'"
Not mourning" was the reply
UNLESS you are swathed in crepe you
couldn't wear much deeper mourning. y
'Yess'm I know de color's all
right black enough, but All isn't really
in mohnin' yet, cause he isn't daid
yet. You see Abs engaged to marry
Clarence Jones and he's daown right
low with an oncurable disease. Nom,
cahn't possibly git better An seem
as All had to hev a new dress All reck-
ened All might jest as we'll git mohnin'
right now, then Aid be sure to hev it
when All needed Brooklyn
Eagle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Latest Ideas in Lace

The day of the heavy, rope-like lace
is waning, and all the new sorts com
ing in now to trim summer frocks are
on the Chantilly order, thin and airy
as cobwebs. But most beautiful cob
webs they are. wrought upon with
delicate wreaths of flowers and other
designs suggesting the Pompadour
period. Breton, alencon and the ma
line laces, as those with basis of
fine net-like maline are called, are
going to have a great season. Last
year one couldn't get laces coarse
enough. The thing was perhaps over.
done, which accounts for this revolu.
ton in favor of more dainty. fragile
trimmings.
s'~N-r-~@~N-N-~-~~-~-@-~--- -~-~s-~-~~s-S~-a.@
&eaderS OF this paper can secure any May
Mfnton pattern illustrated above by filling out
al blanks in coupon, and mailing with 10 ceuts
TO Z. E. Harrison 8 Co., IS Plymouth Place, Chi.
csxo Pattern viii be mailed promptly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10


the cape can be omitted in favor Of
shoulder straps, and the coat can be
made double breasted with plain
sleeves substituted for the full ones
when desirable
The coat is made with fronts and
backs and is fitted by means of shout
der, under-arm and center back seams,
the under-arm seams being left open
for a short distance at the lower
edge to provide flare The cape is
circular and is rendered specially
graceful by the plaits which are
stitched for part of their length
only. The full sleeves are made in
one piece each, gathered and held by
the cuffs, but the plain ones are made
in regulation coat style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 4 yards 81
inches wide. 27s yards A inches wide,
or 215 yards 50 inches wide when cape
is used; yards q, rs yards A or
IL yards 81 inches wide when cape
is omitted
Pattern No. 1853
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

above the belt, and is gathered at
the waist line and arranged over a
body lining that can be cut away be-
meath the yoke when a transparent
effect is desired. The bertha is cir
cular and cut in deep handkerchief
points at from back and shoulders,
and is eminently graceful The sleeves
are made in two portions each. the
upper ones tucked. the under ones
full, and are gathered into straight
cuffs. The skirt is straight, tucked in
two groups of three each, and gath
cred at the belt
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards 81
inches wide, yards 80 inches wide.
or So yards A inches wide.
The pattern 1867 is cut in sizes for
girls of s, 10, - and IA years Of age.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Problems for Bows.

James has a cannon firecracker. and
just as he lights the fuse his dog Tow
ser comes up to smell OF it and see
what sort of a bone it is. Both the
cracker and the dog go off together,
but while the cracker only goes twelve
feet the dog runs a mile and a half.
Figure out the difference.
tramp starts to cross a field half
a mile wide at a gait of three miles
an hour, but bull gets after him and
he increases his gait after the first
half to sixteen miles an hour. How
long did it take him 70 reach the
other fence with the kind assistance
of the bull?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Girls Costume.

Tucked frocks are much in fashion
for girls and are exceedingly attrac-
tive as well as girlishly simple. This
one is made of white batiste dotted
with pale green, and is charming, but
all the pretty washable fabrics, as
well as the many soft woods and sim
pie silks, can be utilized, any material
that allows Of tucking being appro-
pirate.
The waist is laid in narrow, per
pendicular tucks that form the yoke,
and again in wider horizontal ones
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

When the fat for deep frying looks
muddy while very hot, a handful of
crushed egg shells would clarity it.
For making sandwiches, bread baked
in large-sized baking-powder cans will
be just the right size and free from
crusts.
Cranberries are more tempting if
strained before sweetened, made into
jelly and cut into cubes when cold.
than in the ordinary used form of
sauce.
To have celery very crisp but not
soggy wash it thoroughly eight or ten
hours before using; do not dry but
roll in a towel and put on ice till
time to serve.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

clared that the lake was a very small
affair, after all 1t took Stanley's
boat journey around the lake to prove
that the Frenchman was wrong.
More scientific methods of explora-
ton have prevailed in the past fifteen
years, and this is one of the reasons
why such wonderful progress has been
made. DR.. Dawson's thirteen areas of
unknown lands in British North Amer
lea have passed out of that category
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Candle Shades.

Floral designs are the favorite for
candle and electric light shades.
Tulips, poppies. and chrysanthemums
Of mousseline in delicate eolors. and
also those dipped in silver or silt, are
popular. The newest floral designs are
novelties, however, and look like big
bouquets or roses. peoples, daisies or
nasturtiums. An unusual one showed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

geographical discovery. The achieve
ments of the past fifteen years are all
the more remarkable because, as a
rule, progress is very slow.
A Canadian government explorer,
for example, reported eighteen years
ago that Lake Mistassini, southeast
of Hudson bay, rivaled Lake Ontario
in size. 1t took another expedition
to reduce the lake to quite modest
proportions. One explorer discovered
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

-, - - LhibC19 VI NhC
Waist 81 to az bust waist, which is
equally well adapted to the entire cos
tune and to wear with a separate
skirt. Fronts, back and sleeves are all
tucked to simulate box plaits which
give tapering lines at the back and
provide fulness over the bust.
The waist consists of fronts, cen
ter front, back and sleeves, with fitted
waist and sleeve Innings that can be
used or omitted as preferred. The
center front is plain and is stitched
to the right front, hooked over onto
the left beneath the tuck. so making
the closing invisible. The sleeves
are tucked to be snug above the ell
bows and form full puffs below, the
center tucks being extended to the
cuffs, so giving the line that is so
notable a feature of the season.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is AZ yards 81
inches wide, 35s yards 81 inches wide,
or rs yards A inches wide, with 11z
yards of banding inches wide to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1870 is cut in sizes for
80, "a, SO, 40 and 42-inch bust meas
ure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Her First rhnnnht

When the toboggan dumped you
into the snowdrift did you lose your
head?"
In one sense, yes; in another, no.
1t seemed to be lost in the snow for
minute or two, but my mind was
unusually active"
you had time for rational
thought"
Eyes, indeed"
and what was your first thought"
That a wise girl would wear
boomers for that kind of sport"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
Importance of Canes.

Capes are important factors on
tailor-made gowns, and are an i'm
mense assistance in remodeling last
seasons coat. A velvet cape and cuffs
with perhaps a stitched belt and tabs
will bring a garment of last season
quite up to the high-water mark Of
fashion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

Fifteen years ago the Scottish geog-
rapher Bartholomew, reviewing the
mapping of the world, said that one
eighth of the land surface was still
almost wholly unknown; furthermore,
enormous territories that had been re-
vealed in broad outline had not yet
been studied so far that they could
be mapped with any accuracy. About
the same time Dr. Dawson of Canada
made a map on which were thirteen
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10
New South Wales Coal.

Statistics show that since the in
ception of the industry up to the end
of 1902 New South Wales produced
coal valued at e41.701 .442. The
states total yield of gold up to the
same date was valued at e49,S44,135,
and its output of silver and silver
lead realized e3S.7S1 1855.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

Lake Rukwa in Africa. another found
Lake Hukwa in the same region, and
both sheets of water appeared ON the
map for years before it was found
that they were one and the same lake.
A Frenchman stood on the north
shore of Victoria Nyanza and saw
the chain of the Sesse islands stretch
ing far out into the lake, He thought
he was looking at the south shore of
the Nyanza, and in his book he de-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

or have been greatly reduced in size
by such work as ogilvie has done on
the Upper Yukon, Low in Labrador
and the Tyrrell brothers in the Bar
rem Lands. The accompanying map
shows how small are the Canadian
areas that are still wholly unknown;
and the explorers have been rewarded
by some very interesting and unex-
pected results.-Cyrus c. Adams in
Philadelphia Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

a foundation of red silk, covered with
white daisies made of satin ribbon.
Another elaborate candle shade was
in art shades of silk shirred at the top
and edged with turquoise beads. Large
turquoise beads finished the bottom
edge, from which hung fringe of
small beads put on in circular effect.
Long pendants of beads hung like ear
rings between the circular fringe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

large areas of British North America
comprising nearly 100000 square
miles, which, he said, we're "for all
practical purposes entirely unknown
Since that time the unknown re-
gions have been invaded by many
explorers whose energy has now re-
duced the size of the total uneXplored
area outside of the polar regions TO
about one-fiftieth of the land surface.
The world never saw greater zeal for
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-05-10

young man tore her pictures out of
his watch case and yelled:
Why couldn't it have happened be
fore sullied my white, pure soul with
that awful liel"
Thus do we see how the wrath of
heaven still falls upon the heads of the
Chicago Record Herald.