davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

at futile bape 1em poa reoc @aano,
bbis Don iful6e to,1lne og bape 8rug
for 6em."
rGe Dp6e gaar life igjen>" te11fte
Sens baanligt, uog sen, Ser life bar
bijt Jig / tre6tbe 9lar, buffer laomGn>
beller life op ienere ben."
@an ifuloe NOT igrge for at lette
Sen iian1le @ones Sung li0t> Set bar
lon0elig life roget at faa Sompittig.
be0snag for. 9e leben6e fal gipr
til Sc lepe1r6e. @an oiloe bellt Hippo
for at gine ben0e en- @ulfefoge. Ser
bar Dilt 1roget aparte pe0 Sl1lenatten
ban6e ban bert. Da los man Tolt
og 3Dr bape Greo, og ban bap6e iffc
Suit til at ilaas, ban nil6e finn faffc
liig en- SuIegape.
SO, flo, 30! San, Sens Seppslon
iflllbe faa Sulefeit ligeiom Sc a,10re
maaffe ban onen &jpbet ifl1loe fac
Iibt tilobers til en- e,1onu fottigere
gagnbonb!
Set bar life ba,,ifeIigt at finoe be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
y8attlima Mellpm", SEN oaniffg6tf

Battling 9felion", Sen oaniffbote
lightweight 8ueiliit, fen1peoe Sirs=
oog aftcn meo Sen omerifanlfe light
,peigbt Champion, sSilnmp 8ritt, oA
bleo beiejret of Denne; BOG blep &an1=
pen intet abiolut 9eeoerlag for 9fcl=
ion, ser bolot It's bele 90 Smgange,
bborbeb &an1pe1t e116te al fig ielp, og
&6onnnerne erflerebe, at 8ritt
bar SEN 8ir1be,1oe. 9eeIipn roles for
fin forbopienoe l16bol1e11be6 % @pne
til at itoa for baar6e Slag, men bans
9pgtigbe6 lom @orer naaeoe tffe op
till 8ritts. &onpen ipnes efter Eele-
9ram1net fra San Grancisco at Dem=
me, at o9re foregaaet efter alle 8orer'
regler og nben SEN ,noobD6eltge &aa=
beb, fom ellers ofte er forbunbet mel
&on1pe al sen slrt. Tilifuerantalle1
Dor set iterlte, Ser nogeni iin6e er lei
Gan 6raneisco, og Ser bliper $780,.
600 til Ceiling mellenn Britt og gtel.
til Ceiling mel(em 8ritt og Mellon
ion, mes benboI6sbis 60 &rocent oe
40 @rocent tilbber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
bjem til Mooer>
Gn Snlcbiiturie.

r9fei, hi lober life 11ogc,1 gaa pa1
@a6e11 ON SSSulen, Bib @e fer Scat
Ser ft1tbes alti0 en @fe @rpofdbet
en- @1urf $5l / &a1t0et os en- Sena
til 9enl" iagoe &roberten go6n1o-
0iet og itaf So1nnelfinere1e / Cont
merne paa iin fine, re6e @eit, Ser lig=
neoe ct breot 9omberrebrDit.
@eet1 SEN sSre1nn1e6e rpltebe paa
@obeoet Dig nu11nlebe en- baitig Gaf.
@on bgrte life til 1en1, lom h,n6e to-
ge moo sll1ntsle iaa ififfeligt % front
iom foriult1re @r1roe; 1ons Sober e.
Ter Mo6er bab6e NOT berct of Safer
Teet tbi bons 8lo6 rulle0e ioo nrprft
og uroligt giennem slorerne, % ban
por burtig til at gi6re set on6e.
@norfdr ifrloe @ennelfene ogiaa
forlanee eo6t of cit, io1n Sc bap6e fa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
med Post g CeIe0raf.
(Nlievesne fra

Sitter en- Sfibsbranb / 9}c,u Ourf.
Dannpifibet Glen Sslon6"> poo @ejie
fra Seem Yorf til SEEM @open, Conn.
fom 2gr0ogs 8ronb Song s.
lanb Sun0et, og 8 Me>1neif ifer, oeraf
q YaSiogerer, milte6e 2ipet. 8ez
ietningen opf6rte Jig meniterperoigt
UNDER &otaitrofen, og ser berife6e Sen
beoite Dtlcip1in omboro. 2ibbaaoene
blep lat no, og alle S1nborobnren6e
forlDneoes meo 2ibb9lter. 9(f Sc
Smfomne tilberte 6 Man6 8ej jat=
ningen; Sc fem bar tilfgis og blep of=
ifoorne al SG6en, en- al Sem, el1 6pr=
be6er Miller, omfom nn6er s5orjgq
poo at re6oe Ell jp6ilf &pi16e, Ser lgh
tilbage til &abptte11 for at reooc li11
Baggage, og 2. @eoifinnreiter> @il=
liam @enriflen> onfom poo fit Iolt
/ Wfaifinen. Set bre110te Brog er
ll1nfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

baar6e Slag. Iii! 5too fan fife Der
og blep bleb on @iertet! Ween MI
iotte Dan n1eo Gaitbe0 Jooen frent til
ct nDt Grin, til ct til o9 en6m1 ct =
flere bebgbeoe ban iffe for at raa ben
aflaaieoe 96r, ioan ban MI bonfe6e
baar0t poa me6. fine &noer.
r@uem er 0et?" ipnrgte Ell
Stenme 6erin6e.
u@n 8eifaretroe = en- @usptl6!"
u9la, @erre @l10, og Set paa ielpe
Suleaften!"
Slooen bleb truffcl1 fra, og Sage
gctir0u ltirre6e farpt og t6er6igt l1o
/ Mprfet for at lfelne SEN 6remmebes
Mnligtstr9f.
,.Wutter bil ba life ppre ioa rar
at gipe mig @uslD for @at?"
u8tl1e Sc iffe beboloe Gem benne
paa &roen?"
rMei ser per life SLABS" Igj
Sens. v6or mig bar set altio peret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

So banifc 9prleger, S. Scbmih al
@oIoing og Mn6erlen of @fan6erborg
omtales / cit af glgerbrugs6eparte.
1nentet i @aibington, 9. g. uogipe1
sSarmers Bulletin, SEQ. 206> ON @el.
fefeber og Wt6ler moo 6enne @pg.
Dom. Scbnrt6t omtales iom Sen fgr'
ite, Ser anbefale6e Sn6ipreitning
g)beret og ssSo6falierne, i6et ban frem.
iatte cit felt ny Sbeort ON 5pgoon1:
mems 9fatur, og bet frer1bebes 8ul
letinen, at Sen af Sen 6anife 9Dr.
l9ge anpiite acknowledgements bap'
Sc bilt Zig at bore Sen rette 26sninq
of Sagen. Sen al 9Drlege Mn6erier
Sfanoerborg anbi1te Tremgangs.
mao6e beitaor af SS,rolprejtning al al.
n1in6elig atnoiferiif 2uft / Oberet, oq
8nlletinen frembgber, at oenne &u1
bar ptlt fig forbabie1rbe birfnings:
fnr0, .t6et 81 Brocent af be bebano.
Ieoe EilfeI6e blep belbre6e6e. S Sir.
feIigbe6en anbefaler 8ulleti1ten fur
Sc TO 6onife Dprlegers 8eban6lings
ntuo6e pg @befen for Bureal1 Of gni
NAL S11uitri tilbD6er at gibe Mnbis
ming paa, bDor be bertiI bsrenoe Sip
parater Tan faces.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

2iberalismen Rmslanb. Ser er
life l9nger nogen Snibl ON, at oe1r
|r11siiife &egjering oil foretoge onfot-
tenoe &eformer lom 6glge af Sen libe~
role slgitation, ser tog fin 8egpnoel>
ie oeo 6prlt Mirifps Obertagelie af
Sn6enrigsmintiteriet Set bertes oog
iffe, at oet af 3emitpos freniatte
&rab om en- giennemfgrt lobgipen6v
Solferepr9lentation pil bIibe ir1eoe.
fom1net, inarere me11es 6et> at ser ri
blibe en- rao6gibe11be folfepalgt sypr-
iamling, ligelom ser oil blibe gipet
en- 2oo angaaen6e Hresiefribe6. Bla<
nen ON en- raabgibenbe 6oriamlitpg er,
foreprigt iffe M; for 20 Mar iioe1t
bleu Ser al 6prlt 8aiiIcbifoff frem-
lat en- iaa6on Ylan, bbilfen ban gift
u1 fra> at Sc nj Tiet16e6ele al SEN
rusiiife 8efolfning par al6eles uifif=
fet til at 11bebe 6irefte Ste1nn1eret-
San foreiog Sprettelie af en- raobgi=
ben6e 2anoforiamling, og Sprit Mir<
| ifp iiges at bifal6e netop en- ioooon
Sr6ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

til &age=8otiloa. sllle Mennelfel
ficn6te benoeS lille @ns, og besltoet
(aa oct lige t9t be6 2ou0ebeien, Sci
ltnf op af Ben bb;be Gne ligeiom en-
lille, graa 5ten0Dsle. Set lp1te I'D
giennem oe inaa, labe @inolter, ct
oirren6e, mat 2pslfer> men bpor
lbagt oct emo bar, ifar set Sens / 9j.
meme paa en- 1,'t6erltg itiffenbe Maaoe.
San itanoiebe pluolelig og trof &ejret
opbt. @por Oct foreforn bam perge=
lpit og eniomt, bette ltaffels, ipoge
9ps, set ligeiom appellereoe til Sc
Gejfare1n6e ON life uagtlon1t al fonl=
ne til at illtffe set eller gjpre Set
nogen 6ortrn0. Sg ioo por set ct
SS1llelps &o1 fl1noe ie bets tire tpn>
oe @renc mes Sc imao, bloa 2uer, og
bons S0inrte banfe0e me0 0ulnpe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Sfneipiller @aralb Gtormoem al
Get )torife geationaltbeater, ser bar
facet &ermts1ton al Sbeater0ireftbren
for at foretage en- 9ourne be Sore
noe Stater, afrejite fra &riltia1tia 6en
3. December oper @nglan0.
@r. Stormoen bar netop foretoget
en- Sourn6 / 5perige og 9anmorf oe
tilit6it en0el af Sc norlfe &pltbper,
nn6er Dptlfen 9(biierne operolt bor
o1rtalt bam operorbenlig lrnigrenoe
Oroelag. Sor 9eorges og 0anmorfs
Seofomnen6e bar bette jo i11tet Mpt,
t0et ban fer oltib Dor pnret bis pno
Sen itgrlt 1nnlige slnerfjen6elie; men
oglaa / Sperige, boor ba11 ielp par list
bange for at bans l6prGget norife
@rogram iffe ful6t IT'S lful6e for
itaaes, bar Mnerfjen0elien bore u6elt.
Otter s(nno0ning fra Sbeatercbef
8iernion pil &r. Stormoel1 antagelig
fu1n1ne til at gienoptage tit slrbeioe
pe6 Mationaltbeatret ollere6e / 8e=
gp,16elien al Mai, i6et man beo 0p-
gigreIien af Seionetts Hrogrom
fanM, at man lite go6t fun6e un6bnre
bam i1o til n9ite 5nions 8egDn6elie,
til bbilfen Gio bans 8ermisiion OPP
rinoeIig gi9l6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
9ancbob &sjifole, Epler, Weinn,
bar for Ti6en 45 @leber, % ser ben
tes e1,6el lere.

@n ifanbinapiif Sag pil rnl,lia bli.
be feiret pes 2etpis & Glarf l1olti1lin-
gen, iom nelte slor ifal afboloes
8ortlonb, Oregon. Ser er allereSe
tr,ffet Mrroneeme,1ter 0en 9fetning.
Ser er neoiot &oniteer af 8pen3
bon}fe, norife og lpenife Soreninger
for at toge So9e,t un6er Operpeielle,
men ser cr en6m1 ingen 8eltemn1elle
toget om ser lfal feires tire iariftlte
Sage, en- for bper 9fatioa1, eller Set
1foI pere en- Tellesoag, for bpilfe1l
Sroni,tg ser menes at bere melt
@ten1ning. l10itillingens 9ireftion
bar beiten1t at pille rette fig efter
sfonoinopernes pnlfer, enten oiSie
gour uo poo tire iGrifilte 0age eller
elr 6rllesoog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

&eeb Smpots Sa9en. l1tabs 6or-
bun6sienator, Mormon Mpoitlen @een
Smoot, er 6e1rne Gib otter fremme'
for Sen Senatsfomisiion, iom 1fal of=
giere> om ser fan gtpes bam1 5eoe i
6orbun6sienatet paa @runo af ba,ts
6orbol6 til Mormonfirfen. sage1n
begpnote forrige Man0og, og oe bio=
til afbol6te 6orber bor mere gaaet
ITO paa at flargipre Morr1onfirfens,
Stilling til polpgomiife s@gtelfaber
ems paa at fontme til 8un6s / gfee6,
Smotts 6orbol6. 9lf @i6neigrlelea.
fremgoor flart nof> at polpgamitte
,Ggteifaber finoer Gteb, bqooe iSoru,
af Glergtfte ne6 to eller en0nu flere.
leoenoe &binoer og iom u8eiegli,1g
til Mfogoe. Set er ligele6es bit, at
Der at &trfen trues me6 rebi elsiuIoe.
Straffe for Dem, ser aabenbarer oens
inore 5orbol0; men @i6ner, iom far,
|bert 6isie Sruslers Sr6Ipo, lpnes
Dog at bore tilbpielig til at betragte,
Dem iom ifte frenmiatte furbt gll-
Dor. &ogle af @rfens eberite gn1-
beosmpr0 bar beret frennfa16te for
&on1is}ionen og bar bnbt Or6re til at
mebbringe 8eger og @egnifaberlbpil-
fet ne bog life alle 9i1fel6e bar ao-
In1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Mrs. G6abpief saecn er MI op-
toget til Torbbr i 9iltriftsrette11
GleDelon0, Sbio. 9Rrs Gbo6lpicf er
f6rt fra Seem Oorf og bol0es / 6nng<
iel @lepelon6. Sum bleb / 2pr0ogs
fdrt fre1n / &etten for at u6tale lig
ON iin SfDlb, og fun erflereoe fig oa
~Se Sffe ifpl0ig". Set iamme gjorbc Sc
to @rnbe6sme11D for 8onfen Sber=-
lin, 8relioent 8ecfuitb og &uslerer-
Spear, io1n Mrs. @ba6tpicf bar ruiz
neret pe0 fine 2aan paa forfallfe6e'
9ofnmenter. Mrs. @6o61ptcf bor life
lor|ongt at fomme poa syrifoo moo
&antion: bun er ing ng bill forblipe.
Ii lin Gelle, 6borimo6 8echpitb OF
Spears fom fri moo $25, 1000 &uu=
ton bber. Ser er e1r1nu life fon1met
&larbeb oper @oo6en me6 92rs.
|Gba6mtcffs @eroipapirer; men set ier
itart u0 til, at bun nermeit bor 9o.>
ret &orft6i for Sbinblcre Hicm
Oorf, oa Ser er en- Muligbe6 for> oil:
bcnoe:: @ianb bar rnret n1eo San1z.
mc'llunraelle11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
9sprife Stmbcmtcriangcrc til Mmc:

9tprifc Stmbcntcriangere til 9l,nc=
rita. vGer6ens @ang" neooeler
2un6s Stl1oe,lterlangforening gioroe
i CONNER Ell Sur til slmerifa ultoer
flor Silllutni,g fra Sc amerlfonlfe
Gfonbinoper % me0 goot pfonomllf
ltbfalo. 9foromenoene 9lnerifa
bar i,rotrengen0e opfor0ret Sc norife
stl,oenterlangere at gipre Ell ltgnen=
Sc Sur, % paa @runolog al Sc al
Speniferne i11bpunbne @rfaringer far
Sen norife Stl,6enteriangforening OPP
taget Ganfen on1 en- ltgnen6e @an<
gerfero So1nn1eren 1905. 8eltprel=
ien, ser / ben iiDite Eib bar arbei6et
me6 BET Maol for 9ie, forelagoe /
@fsoe forIeoen Monen for 5orenin-
gen. 9eoget oper @alboelen af oct for
nsbne @eiiefoa,o er allereoe garante-
ret. &oret bill antogelig bliDe MEL
lent 40 og so @fano, og &eiien anto<
9es at billie bare fra 8e9pn6elien al
Moi til Slutningen af Sum- meo A
Tigers Opbolb / Mmerifa. Man bar
iifret Jig 2l,nbenierf9r6ens 1Dgttge
Mrrongpr, @oncertoirefter @uituoe
9bolberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

9pb / 9eetu Oorf. @aa Oscar IFS
iiolte &eile fra &jfbenbobn til Seem
Oorf blep ct urgt Mennelfe, Som
SSenlen, ser bor a111at ON 8pr6 iom
vOoftor6re1g", bragt ipg 2an6 pg
i16logt paa ct. Solepbs>Seltrenes
@olpital 9obofen. Set 11nge Mel1=
nefe, en- 8rober til 9iegnlfobsferer
Senle11 / vSscor IL" op0e ct Far 0a=
ge ienere paa @olpitalet og begrape0es
poa 6loper Sill &irfegaoro. uOs=
car lis Gbet Sfficerer og o0lfillige
al 6olfene bar til SteDe beD HSorbe=
fpr6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
st banif &rpmbiamamtbrpllMp fci

st banif &runbiamantbrpllnp fcj=
re0es forle6eu Geoar Sails, ga. Set
por 9is 9eisien, 80 9lar, pg bans 86
9lar gomle @l1ltrl1, iom oplepe0c 6en=
tie iiGl0ne @pitioeligbco, Scr blcp fei-
ret &irfen og icl1erc pe6 CIT Tnlles<
ipisni1ng, be6 9bilfen 0er blep oper=
raft Sc @omle en Yengegope. Sire
Slegtleo, nernlig 6 8grn, 81 @grne=
bgrn og Is 8brneb6rns @6rn oeltog
/ Soften. Men bette par 0en ii6Ite
Telt Sc to @amle tom til at feire iam=
men; ct &ar Gage efter fal6t gamle
getslen ON, 6a ban ito6 op al @engen,
og bar 6p6 meb set famine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
Rlandt rand$m&tlQ / Ht1erika.
unera.aue ss,ran
(Isteressaste snaatiss ira sasse Rider. j

Sen mprife Spmanbsfirfc / 9fc,u
gorf feirebe SEN II. December lit 25
s(ors sSubileum pes en- slftengubstie-
neite, % be5 famine 2ejltgbe6 in6bie=
6es ct npt Mlterbor6 og cit rp @rnoi=
feitol, iom &irfens MI ofbeoe Sogtme<
iter, 6. Mbelie1, bor forarbei6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Snbbieliesfeit. 9en 6al1ife Sfole
@ranb giep College, 9es Wacines,
Ssa., i,16bie6e 1in nDe @nbebilgi beo en-
2 Cages Seit 6etst4. % is December.
Dmtrent 100 Silreiie1tbepar ,,1bot for
at 6elto9e Soften, og Sd SfoIcn bar
o6ifilligt flere ems 100 gleper iomi
Sen 6onife @enigbe6 / 9es Moines ct
betD6eligt 9lntol Me6len1mer, bIep oet
en- iffe iaa lille Gorium1ing, iom oel=
tog. Sen 6anife &irfes 6ormanb,
Haitor 6. 6. 8oobolot, foretog Sn6=
bielien, og forl1ben jam bar flere al
Sonrfun6ets 8r9iter tilite6e og taIte.
Ser bar ifrebet flere Sange 9lnle0=
ming af ss1obielie1t, 6 iaIt> iom par
ianleoe ct lille Sangbeite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

9fegtet 2anb9ang 9fc,u Oorf.
Meens Solfebld6 me66eler fpIge1rbe::
Barber @eterIen, 9an1e paa Mpen,
iolgte for en- Gib ii0en fin 6orretnine
og 6rog ober sltlonter. &an ct lam
/ beege Sen og mao 6erfor gao me1
&rpffer. Gorle6en Sag returnereoe
ban efter at bape giort Suren frem og
tilbage, Dig / nogle Gage opbolbt fig
u6enfor Seem Oorfs &ab11 men lite
opnaaet SiIIo6el1e til at betrr0e set
forietteoe 2ano. Set lDoer iaa rneget
n1erfeIigere, ionr ban bapbe @engc
NOT paa 2ommet1, Sbfe116e 9lmerifo
og oben &iebet tioligere bar opbol6t
fig / iaa nange Mar 6eropre, at bon
go6t fnnoe bore amerifonif 8orger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

a separate and distinct proposition.
The most satisfactory friendship, how
ever, is one that is not accompanied
by love- The most enjoyable, exhil-
arating, squirting experience is an in
terview with congenial comrade,
who agrees with our views because
they are also his, and whose converse
ton, whether question or answer,
meets ready understanding and ap-
probation in our own mentality.
In the presence of such friend as
this, moods fade away, or uncon-
sciously adapt themselves, and life
seems especially well worth living.
Self-consciousness is entirely alb
sent. Our talk is simply thinking
aloud, but with the added delight of an
appreciative audience. Our friend
praise of our wisdom or bon mots
is welcome, for that we know it is sin
cere; and his blame is equally well
come, for it is equally well deserved.
To such friend as this our mind goes
out often in absence, and we gladly
look forward to the next meeting.
OF course, friend may be blessed
with beauty, wit or grace quite apart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

That is one great beauty of a real
friendship. The absolute irresponsi-
bility of the two friends toward each
other The ideal friend has none of
the petty curiosity that seems to be
Unborn with relatives or neighbors.
He may be reticent or discursive
about his own affairs. In neither case
does he evince more or less friend
ship; for friendship is not founded on
condolences. Confidence, which is an
other matter, is found in the ideal
friend to a certain extent.
OF my best and greatest friends
would say | have absolute confidence
in their loyalty and truth, just so far
as it suits their purposes TO be loyal
and true to me.
To say more than this would be to
brand my friend hypocrite and lack
ing in common sense.
OF course, my friend is not going to
exhibit toward me envy, hatred and
malice, but, on the other hand, neither
is he bound to show devotion or self
sacrifice. Those things belong to love,
and though love may exist for us in
the same heart with friendship, il is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
"A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY FOR THE WISELY CAROLYN WELLS

Are these people to have no friends
just because they lack certain few
of the Christian graces? In all prob
ability they are OVERLOOKING with
other characteristics that make for
ideal friendship.
And among these characteristics
none is more important or more nee
essary than congeniality of tastes.
Much has been written about the at
traction of opposites, and this theory
may hold true regarding personal ap-
pearance, worldly conditions and even
temperament.
But in an ideal friendship congeni-
atty of tastes must be factor.
This insures pleasure in the same
pursuits, and sympathy in the same
pleasures. But it is only in mental
tastes that absolute congeniality is i'm
perative.
For instance, though | may prefer
carved mahogany and old prints, yet
can enjoy my friend in his house
full of cosy corners and draped fish
nets
But friend possessed of mental
cosy corners and having a soul draped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

To cook turnip to perfection, take
a medium-sized Russian turnip which
is sufficient for family of four per-
sons. Select very heavy turnip and
one that has very little coloring near
the top, but is light yellow all over
and quite smooth. Wash the turnip
clean in cold water, then cut it in
quarters and peel it. After peeling,
cut it in smaller pieces, let them soak
in cold water an hour, then put them
in saucepan with enough cold wa
ter, slightly sailed, to cover them.
Cover the saucepan closely, set it
over the fire and let the turnip cook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

from his friendly qualities. In such
cases we accept the gifts the gods pro-
vide and are thankful. But these
things in no wise add to the quality
of our friendships, and are, in fact,
quite separate and apart.
For instance, we may have two
friends toward whom we are equally
friendly, and with whom we are equal
ly congenial. But perhaps in time
of grief or sorrow we long TO see
one and shrink from meeting the
other. This is only because one is
possessed of sympathy, and has I
satisfactory way of expressing it,
while the other is lacking in these re-
spects.
Often the wiseacres have told us
that old friends are best As an un-
qualified assertion. how can this be
true? May we not meet tomorrow
one who shall prove TO be the best
friend we have ever known?
Truly, friendship does not depend
on lapse of years alone, and the friend
whom we have known longest NAV
have the fewest of those things which
go to make up a friendship. And 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

till each piece is so soft it may easily
be pierced with fork. Then drain
off the water, set the saucepan back
on the stove and shake it over the
fire in order to let the moisture evap-
crate.
When the turnip is as dry as pos
sible, mash it quickly till every lump is
out, then press the pulp through a
coarse colander or beat it up till quite
light with a wide fork. Season slight
~ with salt, add generous quantity
of butter, which must be stirred
through with a fork, and, last of all,
stir in well-rounded tablespoonful
of sugar. Keep the saucepan over a
low fire while MASKING and seasoning
so as TO keep the turnip hot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

with spiritual fShnets is outside my
friendly pale.
Granting, then, perfect mental CON
genidlity, there is nothing more TO be
demanded in ones friend.
And, consequently, the wider spread
and more diversified ones mentality
is the more friends he has. A friend
should be, first of all, good comrade
Pleasurable intercourse is all that a
friend need give us, but of that we
must be sure, with no dependence on
weather, mood or circumstances And
the real friend does this involuntarily
1t is the cause, not the effect, of his
friendship.
Another popular fallacy concerning
a friend is the idea that he has claims
upon us. There is nothing more fatal
to friendship than the notion that 4
friend has rights" That's just what
he doesn't have
Relatives have rights, lovers have
rights, neighbors have rights, even
strangers have rights, all of which we
are bound to respect But a friend,
thank heaven, has no rights" and
claims none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
In Spite Of All Protestations, Skirts
for Outdoor Wear Are Long and
Ample, Trailing on the Ground

or more is capable of wonderful tint
ing. Nowadays all the colors of the
rainbow are displayed in the curves
and undulations of single feather.
An example of the color contrasts
so much in evidence in evening toll
cites is seen in a beautiful theatre
coat of shaded cloth carried out in
crimson and rose pink, which is worn
with velvet gown of royal purple.
Evening coats, by the way, have quite
supplanted the old voluminous wraps
and capes.
The coat in question, while elabor-
ate, is fairly reasonable in cost. 1t is
made of fine broadcloth, shading from
deepest crimson to tender rose, and
trimmed with an Italian lace of bold
and effective pattern. A broad lace
band runs all around the hem, edges
the front, and decorates the back and
side seams in pointed panels. A yoke
of lace and rose pink ruching heads
the full cape. The puffy sleeves are
caught into a lace and embroidered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
COSTUME IN MOLE SKIN VELVET AND
Ia.gn A PASTEL BLUE CLOTH
The Long, Tight-F Fitting Skirt Coat
Is Going OCT Because 1t Made
Only Tall Women Look Well

and variety, has become more proml
nent. charming and elaborate. 1t falls
from the neck in fancifully shaped
pelerines and straps the full length
of the dress skirt. Stole effects are
carried out in graceful lines over the
lingerie ruffles of the sleeves, a most
elegant combinati / when the stoles
are of velvet embroideed in gold and
Oriental designs.
Velvet suits, especially the new
lightweight chiffon, are a feature of
this winters final decree in fashions
They are designed in military style
with cape, belt and gilt buttons. The
latest evolution of the skirt is shown
in these velvet suits. They fall from
the waist in snug lines over the hips
into a carefully shaped, somewhat
voluminous ruffle fare, held in place
by haircloth interlining.
An ultra-stylish costume, embody-
ing not only the most defined of
present modes, but forecast of early
spring, is a combination of mole