davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Many Uses for the Kitchen Chopping Machine

A FRIENDLY reader sends in
IN the following synopsis of
IA what a well-regulated meat
chopper can be called upon
to do.
1t can apparently be as useful in
as many ways as that friend of wo-
mankind, the wire hairpin
1t can:
Chop the cheese for a Welsh rab-
bit in one-fourth of the time neees-
sary for grating it, especially if the
aliment mentioned be trife stale.
Chop the cheese for sprinkling
over spaghetti, keeping it free from
the humps which are apt to be found
in cheese which has been grated or
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Matinee Euchre New Festivty for the Summer Porch

THE matinee Or afternoon
euchre is one of the simplest
and most delightful sugges-
tions for summer time en-
tertaining.
1t is equally appropriate for the
porch and for a cool room. Very
little preparation is necessary and
little expense entailed.
Being purely feminine gathering
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

sprays of the foreground.
These combinations of color work
with scorch pencil designs, are the
latest development of typography.
While the burnt wood, pure and sim
pie, has become rather wearisome
through over use, this more recent de-
velopment is still fresh and delight
full. 1t is seen in much of the most
recent craftsmanship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

extravagant entertainer and make it
possible for each woman to plan
merry-making within her means.
1t could be understood, for ex-
ample, that the first prize must not
exceed S. in cost, and the second not
more than $3.50.
1t is usually possible to collect a
sufficient number of little tables from
the household furnishing to supply N
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

When served with game they are nice
filled with currant jelly.
Chocolate queen fritters are filed with
a cold chocolate cream filling, made as
directed for cream cakes, and served
with a hot vanilla sauce made as fol-
lows: Mix half cupful of sugar and
three rounding teaspoonfuls OF -four.
stir constantly while gradually pouring
on cupful of boiling water. Boil five
minutes. take from the fire, add a
rounding tablespoonful of butter, stir
until uelted, then flavor with vanilla
Thin Ezore if needed.
DELICIOUS PUFFS
Cream puffs. so delicious with ice
cream or fruit. require chou paste as a
foundation. Drop the mixture by spoon
fuls on huttered pans, shaping them as
nearly circular as possible and some
what higher In the centre, and have
them some distance apart. The duantI-
ty given should make about eighteen
cakes. To produce q glossy appearance
when done, brush over the tops with an
egg beaten with tablespoonful of
milk. Bake about thirty minutes IN
moderate oven with the strongest heat
at the bottom. as the puffs must rise
quickly and be very light before brown
Ing on top.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

back ready to her hand.
The shape, although unique. is not
difficult one to manage, the color
scheme being a symphony in green
and fire tints.
The background is tinted all over
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

small or moderate-sized card party.
The porch can be prettily decorated
with bowls or jars of colored porce-
lain filed with wild dowers.
Lemonade and iced tea or coffee,
with sandwiches or fancy cakes, make
satisfying warm weather refresh
ments. Or ices of some kind and
cake may be substituted # economy
Is not imperative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

the neighborhood might be well tariff for each prize
advance special moderate would limit the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Af6'r.a,
Grippe,
3rorr6ttis.

Die foIteu, our6orinqenoen 8iu.
ter, Stiirme pirfen 10 perut6teno auf
oo8 meni6lidle 2eben elm ais irgeno
cine Der idredIi6en epioemii6en
&rnnfbeiten, oeren critics Gri6einen
in einer @egeno oem Ser3cn 0cS
9ruoIten Sdreden einiagt. 0u toI,
te5 gSetter inn Winter unoermeiolicb
lit, 10 Deruriaht eS meuig llnrube, ob-
mobl Die ib00lihen Ginfliiiie allf Die
8elluuopeit ser Grpa6ienen lhlim.
mer iino, oIS oieieniqen Der beiBeiten
Soiion 0eS SnbreS. 0enft nudJ iiber
oie Dielen Gooe8fdIIc, oie iib tGglid
ereignen bel 2euten BON robuiter
Contribution, Oe geraOe5u getootet
meroen BON Der Seudle, BnelnIoniu,
inOenl lie Iicb einem eiiigen Stlrm
oltSIebcn. IS lit mobIbetannt, ooh
Sltngcnenbiinoung, 9,onlilitiS. luun.
Der @ul5, Gut5iiuoung ser 9uftr0G.
rem Wtagcn-Gnt5iinoung, gnt3iin.
Dung Der Suqen II. I. 10, iebr gefGbrs
lide arantbeiteu iino, lmo nm oas
Seben eine@ Eutienten 5ll retten, lit
eS non Scr ar0Btcn @idtigfeit, oen-
IeIben III 0cn eriten Stuoien @inbaIt
3ll gebieten, ga lie in oen ipGteren
Staoien Ser @eic1idIidfeit Der tiid.
ttgIten 9lcr5te ipotten, lp1bren0 lie in
ibrem gInfang5 Stadium prompt
lmo Ieidt Oltrb &a6pop'S &eoop Ic.
lief tllrirt meroen Sn ieoer 3Sotnilie
ioute oieic rnI6dbbare ipe5ifiibe DE.
o5in fir aIle &ronfbeiten, Die Gnt
jiInoltngen oeruriohett ItetS an
&onN icin, Die Soften iino iebr ge.
ring ino man ipart 3man5i1fo6 ocn
Vetrog an 3ottor- imo 9lpotbcfer.
He6nIngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Grfdltnngen inb idj babe Jest mod pun
ctnem SAL pOu &uturrb sw b5rcn, ben
cS ntdlt fnrirt bItte." - S1meIter
Gentrtr.
&On Der Sberin eines fatGDIiidjen
SnItttnts i'll Gcutral=SBin riiBrt bic
fclselISe GmpfcBIun8 Der:
D@or cirigen So6reu empfa6G 1ns
elm 5Sreunb lnIeres SnItitlts 9r.
3artmon'5 9errluo ais Elm ausge5ei6s
netes 5eilmittel fir SnfGlen5a, oeren
mir bamaIs mcbrere SGue, bie eiuen
beoenfIt6en Gborutter un5unebmen
orobten, 6ll per5ei9neu 6dtten.
gBir bc9onncn cs at gebroucben
lnO 3tpor nit fold 0roBartigcm CIR
foIg, hnB Ieitoem &eruua BEL Sns
fluen5a, &otnrrb, grtdIhmgen, Suitcu
uno gron6itis iluiere 2ieblin9ss 0ebis
5it1 9eiporbeu it,"
Cine iucitere Gmpieblung BON Der
Sbertn zines in ben GcntraIItaaten &C.
lc9cncn fGtguliidjeu SSuititnts Iautet
fDlgcnbcrmnHen:
n@or elmer g(r5u6l Sa6reu puroe
lniere Gufmertionlfeit auf 9r. Snrts
mdu'S Ferlna gelentt. uno ieitbem 1os
ben iuir es nit 9roBnrti9en @rfol0en
bei Grippe, 6uitcn, Grfdlttn9eu lIrh
fntnrr6nliIc6en @rtrnnfuuoen bes
sanpfeS 1tnb 9tn9ens pebrau9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
SarmlerSi9e Sdweitern
SH ben gaaien Der. GtaateH gebraudsn
EeruHa aegeu Satarrb.

!
2r. Surmau crbGlt bicle @rieie
brr fatboItlden SDtpeItern ans allen
SbeiIen Der Ser. Stauten. Gin fur5,
lid aus etuenI fat9oliIbcn Snitihtt i'm
SIbipeiteu eingelaufeue @mpfebluna
Inutet ipie foIgt:
GiHe beruDrragcnhc Sbcrin erflirt:
sd Tam aus @rfobrllug sic 8irts
1amteit Serllua5 al5 cine Der aIlers
bcltcn WteOi3ineu be3eugen, uno es be-
reitet mir Gergniiger, mein Sob mil
bent TauleuOer, Die e5 gebruudt babeu,
5lt bereinen. Seit Sabrcu lit idb an
Wta9cntatarr6, unO ale Dtittcl, sic ic6
oa8e8eu gebrau6tc, bro6teu mir feline
8enerung. &ebtc5 Sribiabr rci5te itD
nab Colorado, iuoem i'd 8eiicrlug BON
etnem Slimnne1iel ermartete lno
ludbreno Id bort iudr. rietb mir cine
Sreunpln, e5 einnlnl nit 8crlud Su
pcriuden, Gab Oem @ebrau6 bpn
3iuet SIalHeu fiibIte icb mid oau3 bee
oeuten0 5elicr. GS lit bon meinec
&rnnt9eit 10 ipcui8 8rriidgebIiebeu.
oaB t6 mid olS tltrirt betrudJtc, ieoocJ
beabitdJttge ic6, nod einc Belt lang Den
8c6rau1 bon Neuna fott3uieben. Sd
beban6le Jest cine aubere &atientin
nit Sbrer Wiebi3in. Gie bate MaIas
rtd lno ipdr init 2eucorrboea geplagt.
SD 8iueiile ieNod) nibt barau, oab oie
0eilllug raid beiuirtt ipcrDeu miro.
Gs iinb Oies Yruben ppn 8rieien,
bic Or. Snrtunnu DDn ben perItbiebeucn
Srben fatDUIiidJcr Sdjiueitern aus ben
Ser. Staatcn crBaltcn bat.
Sic 3u bicieu griefeu oe6Grioen
gtnineu lmO NbreIien iuilrbcn aus gtiid>
Iidlt auf Die Sc6meiteru ui6t uer6ifents
Iicbt, perOen ieoocB auf @uni6 auoes
geben.
Die 6dlfte Ser Gronfbeiteu, benen
Die NenI9beit llnterporfcu lit, 1ino auf
eiuc tatarrbaIiide glfiettiou Der
S6Ieim6dute, Die bie Srqane ltno SEA,
udle hes S6rpers bctIeiocn, 3uriid5us
fiibren Gin SeiImitteI, ba5 iofort auf
Die inter 8lt itarIer 8ltt31fubr Ieioens
hen S6Ieimbdute iptrten lnn lie iuie>
Der iu uoumaleu 8uItoub berIcbeu
tuiir6e, ipilr6e iel6itperItGnoIi1 ole
hieie Granf6citer fllrireu. 9atarrb lit
Slatarrb, ippintmcr er uld6 ieinen Sib
bnben mag, pb in &opfe, SnIie, Der
&un9e, rent Wlngen, BEN 92ieren pbr:
Ben llnterlei65pronueu. Gin 5eilmits
tel, buS i'm an einem G6rpertbeil III;
rirt. ipirb i6u an allen furtren.
gSenn Sie bur6 sen @ebrdu6 bon
Eerltta feline pronptcu uno befrieois
8enbeu gleluItote cr6ieIen. 10 i6reiben
sic iofort all Sr. oartmonu Dem sic
S9ren SAL au9iiiErIi6 beIdreiben. unn
er tpirt SBneu germ ieinen irertbboden
Natb gratis crtbciIen
abreiIe: gr. Sartmnu, Rrdiibeut
fes Sdrtman GanitartumS, Columbus.
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
g8nnOer6are Diilie 6ei slHdma.

23. Saulur 1901
eerreH &aomao & 20. % Sim 5hnBr,
GepsDort.Gip.
@ertbe Serren Seit Subren babe tb an
GltbmG ,inh Bronchitis aeIitten Dor ether gBo6e
fdnite Id cine 5dTCbe bon 8aolpaos Neaob yse.
lief nHo babe ieoen Ibeno Dor benz 5CbIafen,
gsben einen 1beeIBflel bon IN ggaiier eenommen
Die Sinoeruug. bic Id bsnterft babe. III wunoer.
bar gIut's 9Sdrmite cmpfebIc to D. 8.tR
gbhHpsboa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Sae arpRe odmUrrboioeu. eilminel, 9lnafe.
no, ote Sntocduna oeS Or. StiS6ee Bat 9lns
lpruh du oen Namen .oNs gSuuoer bes Sabrs
bunoerts." 10000 ouutbare YatienteH ieaueu
oles enjige untrlglidbe odiuOrrbcioentSeiirnits
tel, itno Die pelbe unlicHit YSaidmtttel Euf4
ben uro tnnerIi6e D}ittel ungciuenoet babeu
lUeroeH oas dnaenebme Geiib augenblidlieer
S6mer5linheruna uno Die ijrherc oetluna an
mitrotGeH pten. rUelde ourc1 Muatciis aemdbrt
peroen. Brets $l00. Rro6eu irsi. srancu
5uaeianot bnrdD +. 9euitdotcr & 60. Dor 2IfG.
Neu gort (SfNoSd SS-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Serbiitet Sipbtberia !

6 b q :. 8. 9tllings,
246 g9eftst7. Etrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
@nltimurc Chiu Giicn6ahn.

IN G6ilaoclp6ia am snmitng. ben
%. gioucmbCr. Eur $3.50 iilr ole
Ruu0reiic bon Baltimore Subrfnr
1uRbaf. ten iilto ami uaeu 3iiaCu am % 20
Oember mo AM oen Wior0ens 3iiaeu
spcl am 2G. gtooember gilIiig, ole Den
GumoeusVnbnbni nm 755. $50.
Srviideu 1850 (Spe5iaD mo 1850 8orn
bcrlaiien gbfnbri bonn WlOuH
Nrmcc Ronas Nu6nbof Wdnuien pdter
6leOarte Gou1cs Rnrur unb Ne
uno iGurutouss gSagqons Niueie iino
iiir Die Biidiabrt dui unen 3i
0lohe ecn bis sum 2s 9lopember, Elm
icblieblih, QilliQ. t322)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Sic guten
@erfe Der
8armberjigen
G6wcitern.

Sci 10 bieleu Ginberu Die tie in OBJ
bit lrl0 gegeu GIimd unb Rraufbeit gu
id5iiben Baber, bn6en Oieic ipeiien m6
fIll9eu S6peiteru III EerIna etu ME
berIagenHes S6ubmitteI 9efltnben.
Gin tiir3li6 bel 0r. 6Qrtman einz
qelalIfeuer 8rief bon bec Sd1tpeIter
peatrir 9. GnlIom, 4t0 M. 0rei3e6nte
Strube, giep Dort. lnutct ipie foIgt:
rSdJ fnnn Beruua nid)t 5u niel
Icbcu. Sldjt Stai6eu bnpOn furirten
mid rpu 2uugcu= Sntnrrb, au bent iG
bier Sabre ncIittcit, unb idj mBdjte fir
allies riGjt pBne baSfct6c fem. Gs 6alf
nebreren G1,ueitcrn bon $3niten u,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

eine aarantirte sur legen odmorthuioen.
Sudenoe. bltHbe blneit0e p0er uurbrinaeuoc
Samorrbuioen Sbr glpotbefcr aieht 6ieI6 ilis
riid, penn en5u Ointment nttt tn 6 bis IL
2dgen turlrt 5Oe. (&ool7 81, ,iugS 69fiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

gtaoluab 6 o. Gelpsgorfl Sd bube mene
Ninoer gegen 2ipbtberia uno etarlun sieber
gcldbiet inoem Id ibneu Sure @lebi5H acaebru
babe
Sbuf 8u Cant Oerpi6tcle
MRS. \. q, &ttteubuufe,
1919 Bari 9tpenue, WluScaitHe Sopd
9S aebt @bts in Der gSeIt oas 5cbmer5eu
untcrorildeu ober bem Sortinritt bon aranlbss
ten 70 bueu 9inbalt etbieien iuiro. ais Auo.
uub Reabp Reliei. IS turrt uno pers
bItet 9niteH, @rtdItungeu. uuuoen Gals, On,
iIueu5n, Bneumonia. 8beumntsmuS. Qeuralgil,
topiicbmer5, 3Gbu6mer8. 9titbmd, sttbenlnotb.
IS flirrt lebeu GCbmerB ieoe Beritaucbuna ooer
Eueifbuna am guu3en menio6liben 4drper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
StGfiers g0nnbe.

Qon6ou, tG. ltou - Giner bon
Gbcioo an ciuc bicii0c Nubrihten-
2lgcthr cinQctroffencn WiclOung 5it.
fo(QC bat Gupitdn Eelou uon Dem III
Gbcioo on1etonnucuen rltiiiidrnTog.
peoo3crit6rcr oIoitoropnp", ruelber
bcutc iriib BON Bort 2(rtbur einlicf,
Die mieocrboIten WteIolmgeu bcit0s
tiQt, ouB @cncrol &ieutcnont St6is
ieI, ser Gonunonocur ser Scihmq
ucrpunbrt lit; @cuerol YfhQ iri ies
0od) bci outer @cilmobeit.
Cine ruiiiihe Sctotn &c
fnI fan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Sormeb ber5iee ID ~ eitern
pesleiem Itde per"na sur 1eFampfans pSn
1SatarrP, 100 81 oteb feimert SiA babem 1ttoe.

"8ei Grippe llnb 8intersGntarrJ
beion6er5 bat e5 BEN SSnIdien 6ieIer
Anitalt quite Sienite eeleiitet,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

FAINT. giicbt MIR
fiimmeru lie ii9 nm
Die geiltlichen un0
geiitigen 93ebiirfuiiIe
@erer, Oie NIT i6uen
in @erii6rl!ng foms
men, iouOeru aud
fir bereu f6rperli6e
Qe0iirfniiIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
iiSnterelIantc Sricfe DOn
fatDolii6en 9nititntea.

SSn ie6em 2onbe Der cibiliIirteu 8eTt
{in0 Die barnber5igeu SGmeiteru be,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-25
CANAL BOAT WITH HISTORY
Raising Of the "Saucy Sally" Sunk n
the Erie Basin Two-Score
Years Ago.

The historic old canal boat, the
Saucy Sally, was dug up in the Erie
basin one day lately where 1t had
sunk As years ago, says the Kingston
IN. " Leader. This discovery was
made by men who were digging coal,
and the most interesting thing about
the unearthing of the old "hipper,"
as the canal boats were called, was
that one of the men, Cal Johnston,
was a deckhand on the craft at the
time it sunk. There never was more
surprised man than Cal Johnston, when
the earth covering the old boat was
removed, and the name Saucy Sally
in faint and almost indiscernible char
acters appeared on the bow. He
shouted and danced and his compan-
ions for a time didn't know how to
account for his strange gyrations.
The Saucy Sally in her time was the
best known boat plying the waters
of the canal Canal boat captains
from time immemorial have achieved
fame for their use of vigorous and ex-
pressive English, bit it was said OF
Saucy Sally's captain that he had a
longer list of good words than any
of his contemporaries. A distin-
guished feature about him was that
he was a man of originality and con-
ceived his own picturesque express
sions, scorning the use of the COM
mon or garden variety. With such a
captain commanding the respect of all
of the canal boat captains, as well as
the residents of the towns along the
canal, attention was. of course, direct
ed to the ''Saucy Sally" and she ba-
came famed. For years the "Saucy
Sally" and her captain together trav-
eled the length of the canal, until
both began to show the signs of age
and the wear of the elements. One
| night as the boat made the silent wa
tiers of the canal, something went
wrong, a great hole was made in Its
bottom and down went "Saucy Sally
sinking SO deep In the mud that
formed the bottom of the canal that II
was deemed we'll nigh impossible tc
raise her. She sank so low that she
| did not interfere with the passage Of
other boats, and so she was allowed
to remain. and presently it was for.
gotten that the "Saucy Sally" and hel
cargo of coal had found a resting
place in that bed of mud. Now, nearly
a half century after, it is found ant
has started base of stories going o.
the good old days when Hawley wa!
the center of a great canal traffic anC
the "Saucy Sally" calmly followed TIT
peaceful waters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-25
A JAPANESE SHOE SHOP.
Footeear for Horses as Well as Men
Is Made Of Woven
Straw.

Like all other shops in Japan. a shoe
shop opens a broad side to the street.
It seems misnomer to call it shoe shop.
a place where you can only buy sandals
or clogs, things we are not accustomed
to call shoes; they are foot gear, any
way, says the New York World.
There is low platform in front upon
which the customer sits and drinks tea
while making his or her purchases; the
shopkeeper meanwhile squating on his
heels and discussing the news Of the
day.
The sandals worn by the ricksha cool
les are called warafi they are woven of
rice straw, and are sold for half cent
q pair. They are made in the country
villages and the foreigner watches the
weaving with amused interest.
The prehensile big toe Of a japanese
Is of great assistance, as it Is used for
catching and holding the straws, leav-
Ing the hands free to weave.
The pack horse wears straw shoes as
we'll as the farmer who leads him. New
pairs are strung around the high saddle
and the slow-moving beast is reshod
every few miles.
In the Japanese shop one will find
many varieties of clogs; few with thu
caps, others plain. A few years ago ths
social position Of man. woman. or CIR
wan indicated by the kind of clog worr
and the decoration on It
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-25
FEEDS ScHOOl-cHILDREN.
Paris Has Given Them Free Meals
and Shoes for the Last
Fifty Years.

The speech of Supt. Maxwell, Of the
New York public schools, in st. Louis
recently, in which he declared that thou
sands of children in city schools are
unable properly to attend to their stu
dies because of the gnawing OF hunger
has already borne fruit in Milwaukee,
where breakfasts are now supplied free
to all poor children who may apply for
them, says the New York World.
While this is the first application of
this plan in America, it has long been
practiced in Paris, where, since 1874,
"a fund has been in existence for provid-
ing poor children with shoes, clothing
and the necessaries of life.
At first only the children of the Mont
martre district were thus favored, but
gradually the idea spread until in 1882
law was passed extending the plan to
all the city communes.
These school funds, intended primar-
lily only to provide clothing. prizes and
other forms of entertainment to encour-
age attendance, have increased SO that
now the furnishing of food for the little
ones is the principal item. In the de-
partment of the Seien alone thousands Of
warm meals were served to the children
of the schools in the first year of the
experiment, and in 18S4-5 Is school can
teens" provided by the authorities dis
pensed no less than 1,110,827 portions.
One third of these were helpings of soup,
another third meat and the rest vege-
tables. The children, where they were
able, had to pay for their meals, and
there was contributed in this way 36,776
francs for 736,526 of these helpings.
There was no payment for 81 ,301 help
ings. The total cost was SO, 264 francs
($11.
Since then the system has spread and
grown, and the authorities have been
able to provide a better meal for less
money, now that they can count on
larger quantity. The average cost of a
meal of meat, vegetable and soup is
only three cents. With this, too. is
given bottle of wine when desired that
costs only five cents yet is wholesome.
From the very first the greatest care
has been taken not to allow any loss OF
dignity to arise from the free feeding
The fundamental principle of the whole
management is the absolute innocence
of the children. They cannot be ex-
pected to pay. Their parents may be al
fault; II so, there is only the greater
reason to shelter the children and to try
to preserve in them that sense of self
respect which might so easily be wrecked
by the parents bad conduct. Each child
is called upon to pay three cents per da:
for his meal and receives in exchs.. &c g
check or ticket. Sometimes th:s pay
ment is effected in a small office, one
child entering at time. All receive {
ticket for their dinner and only the per
son who gives the ticket knows whit
have paid and who have not TIL,
parents of those who do not pay are Wis
tied. A full inquiry is made as to thei1
condition, and if they are poor they ar,
put on the free list.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-25
CALLED BACK THEIR OWN.
An Incident Which illustrates the
FOndness of African Blacks for
Their Cattle.

The Irishman who kept the pig in
the parlor" was no fonder of the "gin-
tleman thot paid the rint" than the
Nigerian Fulani people are of their
cattle. The author of affairs of West
Africa" says that their negro neigh
bors declare that the Fulani talk to
their beasts, and understand them.
while French force was operating
in the western Soudan some cattle were
Communicated from the natives and
were penned up. One of them was a
fine black bull taken from some Flu
lani herdsmen.
"In the middle of the night there
was a terrible commotion in the pen,
and the officer in charge commanded a
rative soldier to tell him what was
wrong.
"'The cattle are mad said the ma
tive, for the Fulani are calling them
From a neighborhood hill came the
sound of plaintive chant. At the same
moment a violent disturbance took
place among the cattle. The officer
hurried toward the pen, followed by the
soldiers. The chant meanwhile con-
tinued in cadence Of inexpressible
melancholy. The commotion in the
pen increased, and before the French
men could reach it, one Of the beasts
was seen to clear the enclosure at q
bound and crash through the bushes
in the direction whence the sound
came, believing loudly as he galloped
| away.
cit was the black bull. He had bro
ken the halter which bound him, and
leaped a palisade five feet high. With
the disappearance of the bull the chant
ceased, and the next morning the Flu
lani herdsmen were nowhere to bt
| found"