davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

civl0lzati00.
With all the associations that slinG
around the name Of Virginia, that
state seems to furnish Q strange set,
ting for such . tragedy - that of IA.
ward l. Wentz. whose body has Just
been found near Big Stone Gap in
Wise county. And yet the nountain
country in the western part of vir.
ginia is ~ full Of the mystery ol
moonshiners IND feuds and other lav.
lessness as the adjacent districts a
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Wentz had inherited N interest IN q
great estate Of mountain lands that
had never been subdividod for salo.
There were many sQuattee inhabitants,
and an Of them raeed against The
young man who came In to develop
the country. - II he were some usurp.
er or tyrant Oct. II last year 10 -.
appeared. and though his deatA Aas
long been assumed not TN 1oW hAs
his fate really been known.
For seven months his body haG
been lying on open ground. u0631oov.
cred. Searchers BY The Thousands ha1
sought for weeks 70 ind hin, a0A
some Of them must have passed viii:
In . very short space Of his body. Nov
the place Of his death - 1o1nd bg -
cident within . mile Of where be va
last seen alive. He had evidently
been killed BY his sQuatter e0e0ies.
This Is Q tale Of wilderness and
desolation. litter for the early days a
colonization than for the prime o( the
greatest Of nations. filter for tho fas
West than for the hoary East. n
gives us ut least sense a the long
long time 1t win yet take before The
growing people win have ooc1piel
the whole land for IL oWn-be6orl
the whole land Vim b really
settled"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

ol@pse q ceaslruslDea ~ vu1a IN
aoueh Voel0hk
4 reader toe1n1en1D ~ aoap0-
Danying jaek WADcA - SDo1ns - haNo
used 1be nany ysass. raising g tines
- 0ueA - 80 Doanaa TAo dlDaor
sioas q the parts ere - follows: 4.
base. 3 q. 10 in. Ioag and 8 in. Wido:
HB. upsigAts. : T. : in. Ioag: G.
beaeo. I q. 9 q. lo0G: D. Aana 1ovog.
3 4. n. loag: Z uppee HE for Ai16
axle. I a. Z ih. loag: =. lower Nm 1or
froat axle. I a. 10 n. long: q. lock
Standard. 3 n. n. long fEoo bass:
I h. II inch Win . Daats a iroo
IL By = inch WITH six noteAes %
hold lever vAero desired: 81. coanect
ing rod. 10 n. long. with Aooeo Soe
one-Quartee inch bolts: J. loek poate
screwed o. to q: Z. paate On hand
lever to q into 1oteAes. WAea q
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Gov. ". d Jel6 of Alabama has
WEittsa within . few days past to~his
peivate secretary In Montgomery that
~ DgoQoss toward the complete re-
eov0y a hls health is very satisfac-
tory. - 10 = improving at . rate he
I'D ~ keDed Tor. He 10 at Las
Veona. n. II. and viii probably Be
eo0osl1ed to stay there several
0ooths. His pAyaicia1s have advised
HIN not = write letters Tor the pres
oat and - accordinGly asked Secre-
taEy Jacasoa to give the substance Of
- letter publicity to satisfy the IN
Quir1ee a hls ftjeaas at home.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

1oo C1ocA ooOpoooG, Anto0tn
Dvocok, psuoooneod his 1a0e -
thouGA & Woge sDolled ~DWusehaEk. ."
tho lsot aUilablo slisAtly aeeeated. Ho
vaD u - q Q butcher snd innkeeD-
e g 11noh1hAnssa. IN Bohemia. aad
vua1a haye boe0 slxty-three In Sep
tognhoG. Hls fnthag meant to make q
Ad1aAor ct q hl0. but his bent
eouHo un11e ~ - gFeat hat at sfx-
49, - .vo0 alUvs1 . @ 70 PsaGss
- 0eu1E.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
xteeu q usah Pselelee !.

Nayue Collins of Bo0eo0, vAo =
COW sorvtig his SECOND coo0oeue1vo
tefu. eapAafjcally declares Tt -
!oes noe 1oGlre 70 - . ean110n1D -
third. Ho = D1DulaR 81 4 ~ -
.,asd % eosvincs - Doa01e ~ + =
undesirable. IS.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

The whole world loves a modest man.
whether he's great or small.
But gives its plunks In great big CHUNKS
To the fellow with piles Of gall
The whole world loves the silent man.
Who's quiet all day n the owls
It's absorbing attention. permit ne 70
mention.
Twill give to the fellow who hoWls.
The whole world loves a peaceful man.
Who never viii quarrel or blckef.
But the full right Of way. permit me- -
say.
Twill give to the strenuous Kicker.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Chilhoot Jaek. . sea1eA fk8e1d a
u whites, Aas boea e1oeted chez a
ths Chincat txlbo q ln0lano d Alosln.
70 s1ceeed DoaovG1A, - agod var.
rinr Mo diod lage l1aseA TAo ne1
eAaaR - Q Ut1o geDufnEio0 . an IL
troQ6A Onf1o al hsayo Wauioe -
belooG8 % tAe Dagt in1DeoGial 1A01ly
q ~ tfibo.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18


Several wen known geatlenea, in
Guiding Senator Mason. were sitting
about in Washinsto9 club room disr
cussing the unusual cold of the pres
eat winter. II saW Il % cold" saad
one Of the party, "about twelve years
aeo that there was no Ice. It got %
cold that tho ice IN cracked up into
hard snow"
Il repsmber hack In $780," said
another, that e Was % cold the 0lec-
t1icity ique0sd and dropped OF the
wires. Several people bottled It mp to
cure their spring rheumatism"
TT wasn't much more than ten
years ago." said Senator Mason.
'-since saw 4 % cold that the mes
senger boys actually ran 70 keep
warm"
That broke up the conversation.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

The British are planning to repro
duce at st. Louis not only the noted
Kensington Orangery. but the beau-
tiful, old-fashioned garden In front of
Il, with its flower beds. lawns. shady
alleys and hly-covered ponds. not for
getting it, bowling green 1t one end.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Women In Korea differ remarkably
from their sex In other countries In
ono particular they are absolutely
silent! The length Of . wonan's
tongue is . frequent reproach else
where, bot Il cannot b brought
against the Korean Vite. Who never
speahs moro than - strictly neces-
saEy. 4 bride dare not utter . word
o. make evea . dsn. however much
her husband may tease q taunt her.
for to break Bile0ce would mean total
loss oe caste. Among the higher
classes & nay b weeks q months
before Q husband hears Ais Vife's
voice for the lfst time, while the wife
does not speak q even look at her
6athec-in-laW Tor yoaEs a1foc her mar
Iiage.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

~ crooo 0aRaar Oaoooooo ooeeooe'
Countess Cassini II highly delight
ed With the result Of her Red Gross
hasaar In Washington. In spite oe the
nrst disastrous session On April 8.
vhen the lawn fete % admirably plan
ned haA to b stopped On account o(
~ ine3ement WeakAef. the undeFtak-
ine has beea most successful. TAe
sum of $1,000 q already in the treas-
NJ and some returns are not Jet in.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

wants Seldloeo Taught 20 Swim.
Gen. Leonard Wood is pushing . re-
form IN the army. He wants all sol
disfs taught to swim. There are some
thing Ike Afty deaths . year in the en-
listed strength Of the army from
drowning. This II in time Of peace.
Gen. Wood regards It - ridiculous for
soldiers, Who are liable to be ordered
to ford rivers Or disembark from
transports through surf during war
time. not to be able to take care Of
themselves under these circum-
stances. The responses from the
army to his suggestion that swimming
- Hade . part Of the private sol
djee's education have been an along
tho oDe Hne Of hearty approval
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

What seems IN instance o( almost
excessive hero worship. evea q tie
subjects Of the kaiser. 70 Fepoetod
nom Berlin. A memorial soo0e .
now being erected In Schog0eide. DeaS
Zehdenick. on the spot On vAicA tAe
emperor stood when he killed hlG o0o
thousandth stag. The sto0A which
weighs some dfty tons. bears tAe in-
scfiptjon: Our most llustriouD 0AG.
gfave and lord. Emperor Wilhelm u
stood here on the 10th Of 0eptembee.
Ammo Domini 1888. when slaying hi
one thousandth stag ol tWeoty tines
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

TIE late Miss Frances Power C066o.
the author. Vas tremendously b earn
est IN her Humanitarian views. Whilo
chatting IN her presence On 90 oe-
casioa KegAn Paul said s000tA1nG
about the lower animals." 4l10
Cobbe exclaimed Indignantly: Lower
animals! I acknowledge no such H.
tinctioo. Mr. Paul. unless you reeee -
married men"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

N. Ddmood Klamke, . practicin&
physieiaa and surgeon oe nwaco.
WEI, has beea appointed By the
RunoinA epves1Dent 10 . position tn
IL hospital service at the front He
q e Danish birth and received his
Dedical education in Copeahagen.
He has q strain q Russian blood IN
his veins.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

L p. Sunderland. Anovn ov0R Q
Great part a Iowa - Uncle Dow" 3
deed at Harla1. aged y. llr. 0unAer-
lanA veat to Shelby co1nty non Ohio
IN 1864. Previoas g tAat ti1e - haA
crossed the p1Aln8 b tho HAel1e eoost
and q hiR rotuEn Va Pana0a q sald
to have booo tho 1est - 70 heinR
Caliinenia 0pld 70 New Yoek
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Oo010oskS U6oNoeeh p0oOJoI.
Tho king o( DeamaEk u Hko1y to
nvo untn . deoeeada1t q lls haD
boea . queen q . king in al0aot
0vosy eo1afIy q B1rope. His fAco -
1anlliar eao1GA d Old age - o0e q
tAo Oentlest, but somehow q 0tAee.
despite his many years. be has missed
tie god lUek a being painted into
innoetAlity. - III tie portraits a
hin extant are pAotogr1pAs.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
o,n. aa,,es Il kansas cssebraelss.

Cen. mtD00 q K1nooo CoSooeaejoos
Gen. Nelson A. Miles has bee0 11.
vited to attend the Kansas semfce0-
tenary celebration In Topeka and take
mart in the exercises and parade %
Tuesday. Nay 81. He s9w . eood doal
Of military service there when Kansas
vss q territory. The plans foe he
celebration are increasing b DAgni-
tude. and It 70 now promised tAat
something Vim be going On" every
day 6oe the entire week.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

exSeaaAoe Edunussds Noea3ao 00o)oh.
George r. Bdnumds. formerly
United States senator non Vermont
after passing most a tie winter q
the soutA, has returned 70 P1na1oa
uAia. vheee be nOW nvos. TAo vo0or
ahle eootlo0aa - ID ~ D1ys6eal
eu.aif1na and seems . alWt - bo6y
and mid . - vas tvnav ysags
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

leu0e pooms always b Q yard
Or loa0 Of words strung On . page?
Do rhyme and meter make q hard,
VIII ea:e 2 pansh g vssdo@ sase!
VIZ Helen gayiy pascss by!
what sy6pho1y Of eye and hair!
One glimpoe aad RegaSus vou1e bolk.
No pleasure nov for him to ~,
Ana Helen smiles while pa4sinG b..
Lst bookwoFDs scan thu printed paeo
And over t,0Fst oditions" SIGH:
L0t posts fAn into . rage
Because thA1r wares I WIN not cf-
TAe vesy soul Of poetry
Thrills me when He3o0 passes b.!
&C. =. WeekS in Boo2oa Tta1001D3
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Sir Hsary n. Stanley. the African
exploros. died q Loadoa Nay u.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Whea King Victor Emmanuel pre0-
Cd n. Loubet to visit him in Rome -
laugAinsiy said: II you aecoge ~
invitatioa I promise you . heoEt6ee
vGa6ono tAan 0o0ATeA ever received,
An NJ fkSeods yin rejoice % - yoa
there aaA NJ e0e0ies W0 - 0eW
more glaA." By Ais eoe0ies - Ooo0t
the advaneed repahlleaAs.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

axle = to b raised. the III : q y
II placed beneath Il BY raising tAe
hard lever d. which u peoesed down
and hooked under the notch h TIE
plato ].
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
First Ewo,ieh Peer,es,

The Baroness Burdekt Coatts. WAnoo
e3oets for the uplifting of naAAin1 -
of worldwide fame. has been . posFoso
in her own right for moro tAaA tAlFly
ioe her ninety years. When that Ao0oe
Was conferred upon her By Queen We.
toeia she was the only woman n Nc
land % distinguished. Since then tAo
precedent has been followed ffeQuo0t-
". and today over . dosen women aEo
peeresses In their own night.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Clamp 70 Grip the Thimbje.
thumb to exert . pressure on the end
Of II. At right angles with this knob
. small hole II drilled through the
base of the thimble. In which the
thimble can be inserted. The inner
end Of the knob Is slightly serrated.
to enable It to grip firmly . needle in
serted IN the aperture beneath. The
seamstress has then only to use the
thimble - usual. until the needle
sticks in the cloth. when she inserts
the sharp point in the aperture. de-
presses the clamping button with her
thumb and pulls the needle through.
Cleveland HemenWay Of North
Adams. Mass, is the inventor.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
oeuhe val,pe q .p0.Rayo,!

0ouDe vaouo 60 seo.0ayo"
he exiseeace a the rays d1oooV'
srsd ~ Hjoadlot, of Paris. end nane1
by hin Trays" about which mech
has beea written lately. h Seriously
questioned By N eminent German
pAysieist. Who thinks n. Blo0dloe has
suffered iFo0 optical tllsioas, owing
% TIE fAct that In. manipulating tAo
screens the expefimenter turns astoe
and this causes IN appareat increase
b Tie Hight On the test object. JoAn
Butlee Burke. Who II one Of Tie vide
y known EnSlish observers WA0 Aas
been unable 10 produce those rays.
say0: Il - at . loss 10 1nd any
other explanatjoa Of n. Bloodlot's ~
suits than that Ae has come across .
radiation % which some men are
blind. Self.Aypootism. due to fatigue
Of The optic nerve. may account for
the results Of one observer alo0o."
The fAct that n. BlondloG has. b In
struments Of precision. measured tAe
wave. length OF these rays would sesn
20 b eoaclusive evidence o( their q.
iste1ce. And, too. Carpeatier has.
By passing these rays through the
brain. produced . perception of light
which changed the sire Of the pupils.
NON 6h0mblo Axt0ehsnO0E.
When we hear Of . poor bachelor
sewing on buttons, mending rips and
tears, pricking his fingers and break
ing his needles. We are inclined to
say. SERVES him right! He ought to
get married and let his wife do The
mending." But how about the woman
WHEN she has to do this work? OF
course. she 10 more experienced BY
long years o( practice and can handle
her needle more deity and perform
neateR work than the man; but even
she win sometimes break needles ID
striving 70 work them through IN ex-
tremely hard piece of cloth. Some
one may say that here u where the
thimble comes into play, and that the
man does not know how to use that
device. any way. But, even with The
aid Of the thimble to force the needle
through - far ~ possible, II II more
than likely that trouble viii be en-
countered IN pulling II through. - the
pointed end affords % little chance to
secure . hold which viii not slip 0n
the smooth surface.
Here h where the advantage Of the
device shown In the picture makes T.
self appreciated. In one side OF the
thimble, near the base. viii be seen q
projecting knob. In position for The
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

pr1oeooo We've 0oeOoooo CooeoWso.
- dress q Princess Aneelhe9t
Voa AreaboFg q tAe receat han In
Aoow e tAe DE1nee and peincess of
- heue aiannoAs - fuhieo. many
- - g . Aa8slnnt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Articles 9esved Good Purpooe.
Senator Cullom dropped In to see IN
editor friend Of his and while they
were chatting the man who knows
how Q paper ought to be run made his
appearance. He complained that
some articles from his pen had not
been published, though they had been
sent In weeks. before. The editor
smiled sadly. I'm holding them" he
replied. And they serve . very good
purpose, too Now and then I get to
thinking that perhaps We are not Of
fesing the public - good . paper ~
10 ought to. At such times l look mp
your articles and see how much worse
the sheet might be. So become real
cheerful again. Please don't take them
from met"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
4 00l 1amp0r.

One of the common complaints a
parent against child is, He has such
q temper!" This is not meant 10
be q compliment and is not c0mmoor
" received as such. But isn't it?
A child without a temper may 10
very sweet and satisfactory to IN
parents, but IL can hardly be . child
Of any great force Of character. Who
ever saw or heard Of . persoa with
positive qualities. capable ol being Q
stroag innuenee. that did not have .
high temper: A high temper Oo0s
beyond control n IN unruly servant
and q hard nasesr. but there aro Few
moro favorable abilities than the abil
~ % get intelligently angry for eo0d
and just eanse.
But to Be III nAtured-that's . vast
" di4ereat natter. It pgoves that
90 has either . ve9y small mind or
. very poor digestion: or botA-
usually hoeA.-Saturday Evening Post
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

The Lass Henry Merten otanley.
Stanley and the Congo win % %
gether In the human mind.
But Stanley's work vas even great
er than this. He labored at . time
when exploration had come to have .
political - well - . geogEaphie0
value. Bruce and Park and the reee
have their place In the history q d.
venture and Of science. Fur Stanley
WAS reserved the distinction Of being
the first Of the African explorers
whose travels led DIRECTLY to general
exploitation and whose personal
career ID itself entwined with the par.
titioa oe African territory among H.
ropean powers.
]. Scott Kettle. the great English
authority ON the colonization o6 AM
q. u sustained BY the facts when he
says that In the descent At Garope
upon the newest. - weal - tie oldest.
Of eontineats. "Stanley's memorable
tourney across Africa and especially
bis discovery Of the great waterway
oe the Congo may be regarded - the
inttlatoey episode"
While Stanley was stil In Africa O
the Journey which took hin through
undererovth and dvarfs ho0 the
hsadvaters to the estuary Of the Con
90. King Leopold of Belgium. his In
asinatjoo fred BY the prospect o( .
new continent split down the middle
and exposed to the view Of eivtlised
mankind. had convened the Brussels
conference Of 1876. Here the Intsf1ar
tiooal African Association Was organ
lied for the aggrandi1emeat Of $50
graphical science. 50 iridesceat had
this science become that Subsidiary
African associations were organised
even among the mountains Of SWitser
land and along the plains Of Hungary.
far from the European ooost line and
equally far from MARITIME ambit3o0.
A. soon - Stanley landed at Mar
seilles On his return from Africa he
vas saluted By King Leopold's ennis
saries. Thea came the estahlishment
under Belgian auspices of the CON.
nittee for the exploration o6 he upper
Coneo. Shortly afterwards came the
reincarnation Of this committee -
the international Congo association.
still controlled by the head o( the Bel.
gian government, and largely sap'
ported BY his private purse. Stanley
Was abqft to assist In tie unique e.
terprise Of creating IN empire q b.
half oe IN ambitious royal millionaire
and thereby drawing the wolf pack oe
Europe into combined but mutually
hostile attack upon the regions by
which that empire Vas surroundod.
/ In 1S79 Stanley was back IN tAe
basin oe the Congo. this tine 1ot -
N adve1turous newspaDee ooere'
spoodent, reaping thrills and seoEieA
Jvdee ParIsss's Red Halr.
judge Alton b. Parker IN younger
years, had red hair. NY hair wasn't
quite q pronounced red. hat Il vas IN
deniably red" he II credited . sayi1g
to . reporter. THAT hair brought ~
many moments Of abasement when .
younester and got me into . 1ght."
Yes! The boys called you brick toy
and an those rude epithets?" Yes.
I not them an. II grew darker later
IN life. but Il Was sti1 decidedly %
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
lalehiaan Gamer Miners.

Copper miners in Michigan have IN
creased In number from less than
1000 in 1893 to more than $4,000 In
1903
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
left so,venirs q VvashIaeAoo.

According to the precedent 81 b.
Prince Henry. the Roehambeans aAd
other notable guests to this oo11fxy.
Prince In Lnn. the most resent
Chinese visitor. lelt handsome sou
venirs oe himself With Ars. Roosevelt.
Nrs. Hay and Nrs. Foster. an a WAo0
entertained him while In WasAin4toa
recently.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

A nan doeo noG have . - co
eealn6 % - q e3oD.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Prot. r. Yoek-F0well. ooe a the
atlcst historians of tie present age.
has just died in L0a1oa. He vas
regius proeessor q modern Als1nsy at
OxGoea untVogu6tE.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
vvater po~sr "a he pexe,eoeA.

W0eof Power % D Oovot0po0.
II % said that power su0eieat %
operate practically every Industry b
Duluth. Mtnn, n to b developed
throagA The harnessing a The heo4
waters a the 0t. Louis river.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Turnips ars much Superior 10 %.
tatoos for cattle and sheep feedlnG.
but potatoes. II boiled, are Tie noe
valuAhlo foe feeding 70 hogA
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

eoooeo6 OooRo ~ Osoo6 o0R.
Cook00 boaAD nay b safely led =
q nllking soW . part Of her ration.
ahe shoald also receive IN eQ1al quan-
tity a shoetl q bsan and . 1sv rooes
daily.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

A0esieaa ID 9s0eaaab hoavy.
Cast Bucha1an. commander a tho
Anes1ean-huilt TwkisA cruiser NOD
tdjeA. Aas accepted . eo0m11oeoA -
tAO Hoyy q ~ su1enA.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Maeln9 Poultry.

L NJ am much interested IN
poultry raising. and would be much
obliged for the following information:
I. How many hens can be mated With
one rooster? 2. At what age viii q
rooster be too old for mating? 3.
Kindly answer the above two Ques-
lions also for geese, turkeys a1d
ducks.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Value Of Radium In Cancer.

IN t00 LO00O0 ELECTRICIAN I0eIe u
printed IN article In which the author
states that while IT Is not yet possible
to speak with certainty ~ to the
enact therapeutic value Of radiun. yet
he II confident that by its means II Il
possible to modify profoundly and in
some cases apparently to cure surface
rodent ulcers and epitheliomata. The
method Of application II to enclose
the radium in q small India rubber
capsule with . mica window or in q
small glass tube. The radium n used
most conveniently In the form Of the
bromide. and should be Of good quail
fly. The small tube containing the
sale must be placed directly in con
tact with the ulcerating surface. II
apparently is Of no use II applied to
the unbroken skin surface. The &C.
ton Of the radium II strongest at the
immediate point Of contact, and les.
sens in power according to the die.
lance from that point Of contact.
Test oS Mesquite Thooey.
Two retired medical officers Of the
French army Who do not believe In
the mosquito theory Of malaria have
offered themselves ~ subjects Of ex-
pertinent to prove the Justice Of their
disbelief. They viii submit to be Bit
ten by mosquitoes previously pastured
ON malarial sufferers and agree TO
take no drugs whatever, either Soe
prevention or treatment. They make
the offer. following the formation Of
IN Algerian league for the prevention
OF malaria. which proposes to begin
IN active fight against mosquitoes and
ask grants Of public moneys for the
purpose. In face Of the large number
Of facts collected during the
Past tWo q three years. eoaArminS
the mosquito theory. the skeptieism
Of the two French doctors II some
what diMcult to account for. except
through lack of access to recent medi-
eal literature.
New Walt papsrs.
Fabric effects are seen In some q
the new Wall papers. silk. satin and
Vatef or moire surfaces being fAith-
fully represented. Papers Of this kind.
when used In . single gentle color.
give IN air Of richness and luxury to
IN apartment. They are suitable Tor
pretty pariors. drawing-fooms. rseep-
tion-Eooms and boadoirs. 9olt Old
rose. canary yellow. mandarin yellow.
silver and green and robins eGg blue
are delightful In silken surfaced p
pes1. -
For Hbra<jes and dining-rooms there
come other fabric effects. ag busiapa.
canvas veaves and sobelin tapestries.
The burlaps and canvas Weaves make
lively backgrounds for oil paintiAGs.
sepia sketches and etchiaGs IN theiP
warm tones q reddish brown.
Water PoWes % - 0ovejopo6.
Il - said that power su0ejeat %
operate practically every Industry b
Duluth. MIN, - to b developed
throagA The haFnessing a The hsaA
vstses a the st. Louis river.
A eood polish Tor stoves b oAde a
ooe teaspooaful Of powdered alum
mixed With the Stove polish. The
h.s1us>~n> that thsa s,r,1sah I'm ~4v~ a
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

A eood polish for stoves b 0ado o(
ooe teaspooaful Of powdered alum
mixed With the stove polish. The
bFilllnnce that tAis polish vfn give 70
a stove win lnGt for o laog t1Da.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

o. =. R-Please tell ne which -
the more profitable food for stoek-tur-
nipo or potatoes?
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

oasaatity ~ Cement Soe Cellar Wall.
How much cement would b r.
CURED to build the walls Of cellar,
II 1oet square and sk feet high. The
walls to be ten inches thick at the
bose and seven at the top
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Il would take eight barrels a n
tural cement Or six Of Portland for
yoQr voek.