davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
Wrs. Gbpate, ben amerifanife ambasia'
byrs Su itru, bpber 'oarpnta".

9onSon. 13be SnIi. - Mrs. 9boate.
Sem a~meritnnife smbasiaSsrs Siltrii,
Ssbte GunarS 2iniens 9ampitib "earo'
mia, af 2f 900 Cons 9r9gtigbeo, iom
isaa ait af StabeIen pes eIpSe. ani'
h~asiaseren bar nGrbGrenSe. Rr. %
Rrs. 9boate bar pGret Yr9itcsnten Tor
@lnaro Gieamihip Go, Soro Supers
eIpee's. @iaitsr paa Cattle @empis.
1 en- Gale pesSanietten. icnf padful9te.
rcferersSe oorb SnpereIpcs til Ssr nue.
prrcuSe BILLET sriis os iasSs. at @unaro
9iuieus 9irettsrer fuIot m foritoo ut
gnipar % bopse beiIuttst at eienr'ent'
fsre iin FoIitit. iorSi &c troene at Dc
bonoIene for Slttieeiernes beSite Suteress
fer. 9erss gsoal bar at bolbe eiinoro
9iniens Slos pdieune,
"9aronia". fortiatte Sore SucerelnSe,
bar bepisit Ell iiom9rseIie, Sa ben oar
Oct encIfe 2Gmpifib, iom ben o~neriinnits
smbasiaSss Suitru babe bs6t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26

Napor NeIioH / Mneine itour
@rrpoegIing nieo en- Gel 2npit0liitei
! Bolton ON s(uIrsseljen al en- Glef'
triF Sporpoensbnne ira Nocine til
Sdfe Genepa | @aIportp Gountp. Jon
ion ffuIoe anIsbe Be icrifielige Smno.
iser fpor 1itriiter % andre 9qnoIig.
eere icgcr SuiIe ON Scmmercn.
SrDlnp msS JprbinSringer.
Rrs. anreIia Hobjt o. &nIpor Sal
porien ! aenoibo, @is., ifitlbe eiite
iig CnsSaa GitermisSag for bercihr
at tosc en- Guropntir; men CONNER
Slosion tranote imearm, ioroi Mrs.
Vnbit err en- iraifilt Some. Z 4eno.
iba irccbe man. Of Be 10 piloe reiie til
Chicago o. aifte ia Der.
Sfaoen ! Mbinelanber. BED moi.
astist Spaisr al Sfaren peO Sioe.
branSen i MbineIuuoer i9ties Tibet
till 100000, oeri inn6eiuitet NsslIe,
Scpleri 90 8sboelieshuie. Gette et
$4,000 mere END oen iamieOe us.
iurnnee. al0Ser og 8ropinnt or bic.
pet ienott til DC biemlsie OF DC bar life
liot noaen NsS. Slere Suie er ale.
reSe UNDER @ienopisrelic,
Garl Stange, en- Sarmer / Chill.
ton. NOR Sbebonaon, on SSSacob 2orens
bleu iorleSen Dag iruine al 2pnet.
mems Dc bar poa ct 99s So, iom gu.
net iatte SID paa. 2orens falot be.
pibitlss neb meIlem Seitere TOM blep
orGbtc. Stanae, Sognen oa Seitene
brGilote op; 2orcr5 bleo, lemt for.
brGnot, tiliioit reboet al TO Smaapi.
ger.
Sr. 9. Helion, S~periefretGr for Sc
iammenilitteSe Oanife Soreninger
bar mootoget unSerretning ira 6or-
eningen / Tertb glmbop, g. s., iom
Tiger, at en- al oens Reolemmer. Ghri-
titan aieritriip iammcn meo i'm gu
i'm %forliite meS "Rorge" % eiterIaoer
ire Smoabsrn. &ieritrup par ioriif.
ret ior $1,000 / Se iammeni1nttcoe
SoreningerS 6ellesosiurance og @sr.
meme pif oltiaa life mioIertioig fom.
til at libe nosen RsS, iaa ifriper
"sSoIf. MO."
Giet HITTER SrcS. - StriSen mel.
fem Chippewa 9unber & Boom 60.
% Sohn 3ies er iii enoelig opgiort.
Iies bar | Here IuaneSer bpISt Som.
paniets CONNER ira at fomme aien.
mem GGmninsen ! SbornoppIe Slo-
Den, og bo Der bnr anaet &pgter ON.
at ban uiloe ifpoe enbper, iom rGr.
mebe iig bans Sus, bar inger popet
Jig til oct, inotif to Ml9n6, iom ont.
tolt ! forriae Hinmmer, began iig ito
til BAN og blep penIig nrootagne. De
melote BET til @omponiet, og | Sors.
bags Tom aompauietS 8eitprer @m.
Sroine o9 Or. q. Ged til BAN. San
paaitoo, at ban bar @ieren al Spm.
ringen, men gif mo paa at operlaSe
afaisrelien al bele Soger til Stor.
meiteren ior @isconitn SSrimrrerlcae
o. bcrntea bar ogiaa aompaniet til.
ireoS. a''ti ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
atnrn puhntn.
Erpbi6itipniitcru

Ercbi6itiOuiiterur boISt / SrsSnos
S.otSfonoentior / Sarge "a rominc.
rcoe &aroioottr for StatScmbeSerne
Ser nar mango icmmp0t, men eQers
par @soct gauite iormeIt % uNcn no.
gen &eacIiriua. SsIgeH0e uominen,
Ses: Iii grrioent.8 alsmUuO, Z.
~. Carleton ira Griifo. 3. .. Stone,
Sarge os Bait 8. g. NtcGrafer,
@nrbner. 9uperner, 9rJi. s. s.
aafer, Sarge. q ces8uperrsr, R.. q.
Sanlor. Ct. SbomaS, StatsietretPr
S. y. Sent. GLENDALE guSitor. Sohn
InHCS, Gardner. aaSierer, Z. g. Ger.
mig. 9anssiorS. SfoleiupcrintenSert
@trs. @tatie Gaois. Sarge, General.
~aopofnt, u. 9. >Gopeae. Sutestou
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
SUB pukntu.

Siaae Saltuncn, en- fiuif @rlbear.
beiber, idiot iorIeSen 0ae gienuFm en-
I 900 600 orb Sbnit | @uiion.W tinen
/ SeaS Gitp. Snn blep siebliftelig
Nr9bt oe bans 2eseme bIep irpgtelis
lcmlGitet. San houhc, iaooiht pioes
irgen SIe9tuin1e Der / SanOet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26

itobets Meocr. ranicet bpor mango
SIfticr man bar. &c nalste Gnibeos.
mrno er: s. n. airf,, Erriioent; u.
s. RcIipn, g,ccpr9iibcnt: q. q.
Morrheoo, 5efretrr; 2. WcMilen,
SaSicrer. Tireftsrer CT rGpnte Gni.
bebsmrno % q. 8. gissrope, ..
@nritens, Sper Soonefielh. 2. WaIIb.
8. !, GambeI :. anberion, 6. q.
SaIl. s. 81. aitdiion % 20. Goricp,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26

CONNER LUTON Mnir ira 6

CONNER luton Mmir ira 2oris.
uille par noe % baSeoc / s~(tlonter.
bapet peo Gape Mtap | gseip Seriep.
8anoet aif bom life bsiere emo til
8raerne, og ueoe | 9unben oar Ser
inaen iorlige Suler; men hog brltf-
neSe ban. Snucipnlisuis ff ban
arampe, Slere andre, iom baoebe |
Harhe6er, ileoe til, bo ban ioripan6t
itroer SapflaOen, % De traf ban
ilano; nlet 2ipet Dor borte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26

beige girfntas narrneit Iie SsnI j
SufrmcnIisning me0 Ebeen, mar
ben regcs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies'.

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
rs ladies a round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
in each of the, following states: Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from ten
cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states,
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co., Omaha, Nebr., before September
LIST, 1904. October and November will
be the best months to visit the Elk.
position. Remember that Defiance is
the only starch put up 16 OF. Ia full
pound) to the package. You get one.
third more starch for the same money
than Of any other kind, and Defiance
never sticks to the iron. The tickets
to the Exposition will be sent by regis.
tered mail September 9th. Starch for
sale by all dealers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
EMPTY NOW.
How One Woman Quit Medicine.


while a coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years." says a lady of
Columbus, o., land had to take medi.
cine all the time. had what 1 thought
was the best stomach medicine could
get, had to keep getting 1t filled all
the time at 40 cents a bottle. | did
not know what the cause Of my trou-
BILE was but just dragged along from
day to day, suffering and taking medl-
cine all the time.
About six months ago | quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and | have not had my prescription
filed since, which is a great surprise
to me for it proves that coffee was the
cause Of all my trouble although | new.
err suspected it.
when my friends ask me how |
feel since | have been taking Postum
| say, To tell the truth don't feel
at all only that l get hungry and eat
everything want and lots of It and II
never hurts me and am happy and
we'll and contented all the time
81 could not get my family to drink
Postum for a while until | mixed 1t in
a little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount of coffee until got II all Pos
tum. Now they all like 1t and they
never belch it up like coffee.
I'VE all know that Postum is.a sun
shine maker. hno 1t helps one great
ly for we do not have TO think OF aches
and pains all the time and can use
our minds for other things" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
The one who has to bother with
coffee aches and pains is badly handi
capped in the race for fame and for
tune. Postum is q wonderful rebuild
er. There's reason.
Look IN each package for the fam
Gus little book, The Road TO Well
VILE"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
WHY HE QUIT PLAYING POKER
Lesson Which an Old Gambler Taught
Novice at the Game.

Lesson Which an Old Gambler Taught
Novice at the Game.
An old man sat at a late breakfast
in a hotel cafe last Saturday, when q
young man with haggard face ant
downcast eyes took place near him
"Tom," said the newcomer to the
attendant, II must go light, for l play
ed in hard luck last night"
The old man mad finished and sat
studying the others face as he ate.
Shortly he took roll Of bills from
his pocket and laid 1t in front of him.
cts yours" he said.
Mechanically and with a trembling
hand the young man took the money.
"You were in the gamer" he said.
Eyes, and that is your money, about
$500. Quit playing poker. l began 1t
sixty years ago on the Mississippi rlv.
err and have made living out OF
such fools as you. With my GOODNESS
it's robbery to play against your reck.
lessness. see desperation in your
face. am told that you are a teller
in bank, and that you have a wife, to
whom you will lie about your absence
from home last night. Quit poker"
He walked out, and the young man,
lowering his head to his folded arms,
did not move until the attendant
aroused him.-New York Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
He Knew.

There was a visitor at the school
and the children were being given an
opportunity to show off. The visitors
thoughts evidently ran in a religious
turn, for he questioned the children
first upon their knowledge of the
Bible.
And where was the infant Jesus
born?" he asked, and a chorus Of
voices answered Immediately: in a
manger."
And why was he born in a man.
ger?" was the next query.
There was moments silence, and
then a little Scotch boy in the back
seat plped up shrilly: Because his
mother was there" THE Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
The Bismillah Ceremony.

A little Moslem when sho T. four
years four months old goes through
the "Name-of-God," or Bismillah, cere.
mony-which begins her real life. She
is dressed in cloth-of-gold, with veil
and wreath of flowers; and friends are
invited to salute the little queen. She
sits on gold cushion. which must be
borrowed If she hasn't one, and all
the rest sit on the floor. Then an old
mullah recites very slowly a certain
verse from the Koran, which is also
written in saffron on silver plate
Bib holds in her hand. She runs her
fingers over the words, and stammers
them after him. Say 1t not, Bibi; be
a good girl, then you shall see your
presents" Soon they all cry, "Sha-
bash! Shabash! Wah! Wah!" and the
ceremony Of the little girls first les
son in reading, writing and religion is
over. She salaams mamma, then
shows her presents to her sahelis
(girl friends) Edmund Russell, in
Everybody's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Paper Gloves and STOCKINGS.

Paper gloves and stockings are now
being manufactured in Europe. The
stockings have been carefully ex.
amined by experts, and they are loud
in their praise Of them. Let no one
assume, they say. that these stockings.
because they are made Of paper, will
only last few days, for they will last
almost as long as ordinary stockings.
The reason is because the paper of
which they are made was, during the
process Of manufacture. rendered into
a substance closely resembling wool.
and was then woven and treated as
ordinary wool.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
he Nhows q n. You may ask him. n

Will comprehend.
She said nothing, but seeing the 70.
tund form of the millionaire coming
down the deck advanced to meet him,
and without word came back with
him to where the Count was standing.
"Mr. Martindale," she said, very
soberly, ~ understand Count Erica.
delli to say that you are my uncle,
and that you have given him per.
mission to speak to me upon a some.
what personal subject"
Mr.. Martindale smiled broadly and
replied, "The Count must be mistaken.
| have never claimed to be your uncle,
although ! should be very proud If
were"
The Count was becoming strangely
agitated, but he said, "Meester Martin.
dale, you said might pay my atten.
lions to your niece"
well, Count, have not the slight
est objections to that, but 1t happens
that the only niece have lives in Da.
kota and has the finest family that
any man ever saw"
Then Mees Witsong," mumbled
the poor man on the verge of col
lapse
"'Mees Wiltsong,'" said Mr.. Martin
dale, taking the words from him, "is
most delightful and most capable
professional nurse who has been most
attentive to my wife during our lit
tie trip to Europe, and she is lady
whom can cordially recommend to
any one needing her services"
1t would be hard to follow the rest
Of this disaster, but "Mees Wiltsong'
and Mr.. Martindale were laughing
after the Count had found solitude in
the stateroom, from which he did moi
emerge until the stewards were al
most obliged to put him off the ship.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14

Gus, but at the same time 1t seemed
genuine. They actually voted Just
what the old man wanted, and then
after everything was fixed and the
bosses thought they had the situation
in their hands they met and resclnd.
ed their action, and on top Of all the
bosses and the crowd sold they could
not deliver the goods and old Martin.
dale cleaned up a cool million and
busted the whole gang. Then he got
what he wanted, after all. The deals
in that city must have Melted him
from one to two millions. Then he
came back to the stock, short. He
took up two other lines and began his
maniDulatiHAe. They we're perfectly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14

been Ill ever since we left Southamp.
ton"
Ten millions! Count Frlcadelli
could scarcely believe his ears. 1t
means wealth beyond anything his
imagination could comprehend. Ten
millions! Two hundred million
francs! 1t was grand. 1t was magnl.
flcent!
On the next morning when he saw
the same young lady again pacing up
and down the deck, he put all his
energy into the English he could
summon, and with profuse apologies
made comments upon the sea, the
earth, the sky, and all that therein is.
She was pleasant, and he was en-.
thuslastlc, and when the buoyant Mr..
Martindale came out again to say
something to her, and after she had
disappeared, the Count let his en-.
thusiasm bubble forth in many ear.
nest but somewhat broken syllables
"Mees Wiltsong, she is so charm.
Ing"
"She is very pleasant young
lady" replied Mr.. Martindale, and
then he walked down the deck with
a broad grin on his face. After that
he called her "Mees Wiltsong."
The Count was very attentive, very
persistent, very gallant, and every
time Miss Wilson appeared on deck
In some mysterious manner he man.
aged to be near to offer every atten.
ton that gallantry could suggest, that
invention could find. He was unde-
niably handsome and his English i'm.
proved with the voyage. 1t was as II
the shaking up had rubbed the rough.
est edges off his syllables. When
Miss Wilson was not about he cult.
waited Mr. Martindale and the burly
millionaire enjoyed the attention.
Finally, one day, in a great burst of
confession and confidence the Count
said, "Meester Martindale, would
be so glad to pay my attentions to
your niece"
why, certainly. Go ahead" ex.
claimed Mr.. Martindale with a laugh
that was on the point of an explosion
that might have shaken the ship II It
had found its full vent.
And so It went on, and the climax
came a lovely morning when the great
vessel passed Fire Island on her
homeward stretch through the gate.
way Of the new world.
The young lady with the flush Of
health deep in her cheeks, her eyes
as clear as the blue OF the skies, and
her whole being personification Of
vigor and beautiful happiness, was
standing In corner by herself when
the Count approached and told her
that he had found that for which he
had searched the earth in vain-the
object Of his love-the most adorable
woman, whom he loved with an un.
selfshness that no language could ex.
press
While he was speaking she was
gazing toward the horizon. and there
was upon her face half smile like
the play Of sunlight upon the face
of a goddess. Finally he exclaimed,
Il have re permission of Mr.. Martin.
dale. your uncle. to speek Gus wiz
you"
With Mr MartIndale. my unclel"
she exclaimed.
yes. Mees." he replied. wiz him;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Lands Of Rus,Ian paanantn.

Statistics compiled by the Zemtvos
Of ferty-nine provinces Of European
Russia showed that $1,000 peasant
families, representing a population Of
perhaps 100000, had only nine acres
Of land to the family, and that 2,2ls,
44i peasant households, representing
q population Of about $4,000. 900. had
only twenty-ons acres each. although
hundreds Of thousands Of such house
holds consisted Of from eight To tWen-
ty.Avs nemberL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Crash of Murdered Man

DR.. Waldo, city of London coroner,
said in a lecture recently that weap.
on in the hand Of man who had been
murdered Is always tightly grasped,
so that the fingers sometimes have to
be severed before 1t can be released.
In the case Of suicide there is no
grasp at all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
A Recipe From the Forest.

When the Oak leaf is the size Of q
Squirrels foot take stick like q
Crows bill and make holes as big as
a Coon's ear and as wide apart as
Fox tracks. Then plant your corn.
that 1t may ripen before the Chestnut
splits and the Woodchuck begins his
winters sleep.-From Ernest Thomp-
son Seton's Fable and Woodmyth" in
the Century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
DISASTER AT SEA
BY LYNN ROBY MEEKINs.
Copyright BY Daily Story ruoisAtng Company

Il speek re Engleesh vera bad.
Ees lit not SOP"
1T is a very difficult language" she
responded.
$50, so. lit ees like re sea Eat
goes dis way and Eat, vut-vut you
calls it?"
"Choppy," she replied.
Isl. ST, Eat is what you calls my
Engleesh-choppy."
You are mistaken. called 1t
nothing Of the kind. You asked me
' about the sea. said nothing about
your use Of the language. OF course,
1t is very difficult for one to take up
a new speech. You do quite we'll"
For this he was grateful. and he
was framing his thankfulness when
large, buoyant man of aggressive
lhealthfulness approached. The sea
had no terrors for him. He trod the
deck like one born to command, not
afraid OF storm either on land or else
where. He had one of those large
framed and hopeful personalities
which belong to the successful
American character, and he looked as
II he could buy the ship without
severely intrenching upon his fortune.
He bowed In familiar yet business.
like manner and said something to
the young lady. She excused herself
and made toward the cabin door. The
foreigner and the American stood in
talk for a few moments and then part
ed, as the American frankly did not
like to exhaust his patience upon
the stumbling sentences of the polite
and very deferential European.
That night In the smoking room the
American, Mr.. John Henry Martin.
dale, had made himself more popular
than usual by his good stories and
liberality. Count Fricadelli was con.
Stunning cigarettes on a neighborlng
sofa. Precisely at ten.thirty. as was
his custom, Mr. Martlndale arose,
looked at his watch to see II the
ships clock was attending strictly to
its duty, and babe a CHEEKY good
night to every one, and then quiet
settled for moment upon the room.
There was the swish of the waves
without, and there was the toll of the
boat, but all else seemed strangely
silenced as II little storm had pass.
ed In eventlde and the twilight had
settled down. But 1t did not last for
long.
"Martindale Is a regular old brick"
suddenly exclaimed a man whose
voice filed the entire apartment. HE
Is a true American, and while people
say that he is lucky, l am sure he
deserves everything he has go.. Ger
tainly there is nobody who enjoys life
more, or who can tackle a situation
with better humor or bigger nerve. |
was In Cariopolls when he lad the
street railway fight. 1t was when
the lines were being changed from
the old horse cars to the trolley sys.
TEN, and he wanted new franchises.
The Aldermen or the City Council.
men, or whatever you call them, all
expressed their willingness to do
whatever the old man wanted them
to do. He refused to pay a red cent
and put his refusal upon the score Of
public improvement and enterprise.
Well, their favor was rather SUSPECT |
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Oddities Of Great Men.

Shelley could spend an entire dag
floating little paper boats on any
water he CHANGED to be near Poor
Goldsnith's oddities and eccentrici-
ties. were chiefly dandyisms, and the
story Of his peach blossom coat Is
known the world over. Montague had
an aversion for Friday. and, while he
preferred odd numbers, he would not
sit down to table with thirteen per
sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
The Wnrld,a Fair

In making your arrangements fol
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis this
summer, If you consider convenience
and saving Of time, you will take the
Wabash Railroad as it runs by and
stops at its Station at the entrance Of
the Fair Grounds; thus saving sew
eral miles run and return, and the In
evitable jam at he big Union Station
BY all means consider the advantages
OF the Wabash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
-Four Rabea In One Year.

Mrs. Hannah Jones of Conwyl n
fed. Wales, has given birth to two
pairs Of twins in one year. A boy and
girl were born on Feb. 8, 1908, and
two. girls arrived on Dec. 81, 1903. All
four babies were doing we'll at last 40.
counts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14

confident he would not try the same
trick three times running, but they
did not know their man. He sue.
ceeded the third time, and then on
the fourth affair when they tried
to Guido mm in another city
he took the other track and made
more than in any other deal he had
attempted. He is worth ten mil.
lions"
who will get all that money!" in.
quired a young person, who should
have been in bed.
His nieces, suppose" was the re-
ply. HE has no children, you know,
and his wife, who is with him, has
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
"rhe Sunrise Never Failed Us YETI

Upon the sadness OF the sea
The sunset broods regretfully.
From the far lonely spaces slow
Withdrawn the wistful after glow.
So out of life the splendor dies.
SO darken all the happy skies,
SO gathers twilight. cold ana stern
But overhead the planets burn.
And up the East another day,
Shall chase the bitter dawn away.
What though our eyes with tears be wetl
The blush OF dawn may yet restore
Our light. and hope and Joy once more,
Sad soul take comfort, nor forget
That sunrise never failed US yet
Celia Thaxtsr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
saoe.Tea Wisdom,

The wise man, or sage, according to
the wisdom of old. is he who strength.
ems his memory and his most vital
powers with that simplest of all ton.
les, a cup Of sage tea, served hot and
strong, and freshly Revolutionary
Life In America.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Valuable Refuse.

It is estimated that the value OF
the refuse Of Washington for one year
is $1,2O0,000, thus distributed Metals
thrown away, 100000; rags, $3.50 900;
paper, $25OOOO; bottles. s15O,OOO; rub.
Der, $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Commercial Value Of III. Birch.

VII''~TNIdI "IUV OF IHC pITOH'
Birch is Of slow growth, but of Ger.
tain commercial value. New England
Is richer every year to the extent Of
several million dollars for the birch
that grows in the waste places of her
forests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Wireless TeIeoraphy at PekIn.

The Italian legation at Pekin has
been provided with a wireless teleg
raphy station which enables direct
communication to be maintained be-
tween the legation and vessels of the
Italian feet In Chinese waters.