davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-06-04

ley is much nicer than he expected to find it.
 Most of the signatures have been ob- taincd for dividing Np. j, but there are still few who have not signed. The district cannot bc divided until all sig. natures are in.
 W. r. Mansfield says he tried dccp blowing un checks of his alfalfa which he put to this spring, and the rest he di~ccd the land before sowing. The plowcd land raised nothing and he got fine stand on the ground he disccd.
 The traction engines are breaking down several bridges around this part of the country. several bridges on the county road between Brawley and the Alamo river have been made dangerous tn travel over on account of these ma chimes smashing them.
 People are still guessing as to when th9y will get station, but think it will not be until after July, a. the Southern Pacific Company k supposed to provide for ich mattcr- twice year-January, |, and July Imperial was subjected to the same delay in getting it's station.
 W. J. Stovcr and family have arrived from the Corning colony in Tehama county. He says our orange, lemon and gum trees have grown more in one year than they do there in three, and that we have grapes and melons about the time they blossom around Corning.
 some speculation is indulgcd m as to why the Southern Pacific showed such an intdrcst in the government owner ship proposition as to send down spec ial train with the Reclamation Com mission. The inference is that the Company favor the proposition, seeing in it the best future for the valley and consequently more business for itself.
 There are cotton plants in the garden of the land Company's office that have fine bols of cotton and are very pretty. It k the Egyptian variety. This garden is protected on the west by lusty patch of corn, and Mir. stan ley thinks that il owes its good looks to this. It protects it from wind and dust ! In the garden are sugar beets that are to be sent to Oxnard for test.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-04
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May ), 1902. Ballard Snow Liniment Co.,: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until l tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J Carson, Allensville. Mlffn Co. Pa, has sore and mistrusts that 1t ls a cancer. Please send her 3Oc bottle.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. >. Anderson, Propr. Phone IS.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-04
Have You a CoughI

A dose of BaIlrrd's HorehOund Syrup will relieve it. Have you a cold? dose of Heroine at bed time and fre- quent small doses of HorehOund Syrup during the day will remove 1t. Try 1t for whUoping cough, for asthma. for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGratn, 327 F.. lst street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes "l have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for } years, and find it the best and most pal atable medicine lever used" ." 25c, 5Oc $l.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. r. ;. Anderson, Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-04

w. H. Ham, formerly of Highland, but now of San Bernardino, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with old friends. Mir. Ham has but recently re- turned from trip to Imperial, where he has been contracting, having put up out at that town no less than six busl- ness buildings Highland Messenger.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-04
A Missouri RemInIseence of Judge
 Farr

The Kansas City World of May re- produces matter from 2O years ago, which date happens to strike a present promi- nent Impcrialite, Judge F. C. Farr, of the law firm of Farr, Stearns & Sweet. Quoting from it. issue of May &, 1884 the World said
 Col. r. C. Farr, private secretary c Governor Crittcnden and a prominent candidate for secretary of state, came over from Liberty yesterday and took the Pacific train for Jefferson City.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Slabi 1udMe.

Me mozemy zawsze bye m}ody.
mi. Gas sic ME wraca pezosta-
via swe SHADY. Lecz nawet " sta
ro6ci Mkt ME powinien slabna6.
|Znamy DUO os6b, kt6re przaz NY.
Gle Severy balsamu zycla zatrzymal
swa sile kt6rzy sic czuja jak no
wonarodzeni. To Same MONA pc
.wiedziet 8 mlodych ludziach, kt6rzy
2 powodu zatwardEenia cierpia ns
omdlenie Tub ) powodu ;nnej przy.
.csyny traca swe silly. Me wiedzag
oni Q przyczynie teggo j zdaje i'm lmmlsai sic
nawet, ze jej ME ma. Radzimy in
ably uzywali severy balsam tycia,,
lekarstwa, kt6re pomaga trawieniu,
wzbogaoa krew wxmacnia nerwyi ]
ca}y system.
,,Donosze, ze obecnie cz1u1je sie
zupelnie xdr6w. Kupilem Severy
balsam 1ycia, kt6ry mnie uzdrowl.
Charles Pusek, Ocker, Tex
severy balsam sycia leczy zatwar;'
dzenie, niestrawnos6 j z6ltacxke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Bardzo niskie raty exkursyj-
ne do San Francisco Los
Angeles

koleja North-W Western. bsda uska-
tecxniene NJ wszystklch atacYach cd
Is Slerpnia do 10 Wrze6ni., w}acz-
ME, : bardzo dogodnem uwsgled4
nienlem czasu do powrotuz powo~
.du zjazdu IL. T. j posiedzenia aje.
.dnocseaia /. O.. O.. + Specyalne
.pociagi osobowe, opusscza-C Chicago
Is j IS Sierpnla : uprzywilejowa-,
mem p1zesiadaniem j zatrzymaniem
M zajmujacych m%iejscach. Diva
pospiesxne pociagi wprost do kali
foraii(dziennie. Ladowy pociag POI
.spieszny ~(nawskros elektrycznie o.
6wietlonY) ME zupe}ne try dni "
drodze. Inny pospieszny pociag 0
dzlenny jest The California Ex~
press Z wagonem do ..rysank6w i
sypialnym ola turyst6w. o bliAsze
informacYe zglosi6 sic do sgent6w
koleji Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Exkursya No Wystawe swiaa-
tow4 koleja North-W estern

Bard1o niskiie raty Do StI1ouis,
,uskutecanione bed4 pr1exdwssdm
lis i 20 Sierpnia, ! poWodn exkur-
syj, do Sc. Louis, kolej4 Chicago,
&.North Western. Tylko 9I1..35 .
4xkletxurethy Wiinony,x1n-
vxgle.dnienienn aiedmi1uI I dnni de dc
EpoWrotn Bardxo dogodna sposoh.
noE6. do xwiedzenia wystawy Swia~
toWeii nIesnacxnym wydatkiem.lIn
ne dogodne cenY ntykiety 1wrot
ne 90 nlkntecxnione dxiennie dos
godnem uwzglednieni lem lpowrotu'.
uwxglednionem prses,adanlienl itd.
upelneiiinformacyio 90 doobsluugg1l
kolsiorsjs odseiania p,akunlkt1w I
lnnYchs.r1ecs1W interesie sppodrod4lt-.
nYch1dsi1laSaeencii plrzed,i4syy
s(ysnsk olsj Chicago fllortb,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

|lllullPelnle 81 u1zsdz "a
ME umebloWanie'lE,dlol
D l5 .!s|lls
lin. Str nInaaprl'zle RE
hall Philharmonic.

vSeverY Lagodxace Kropple bylly
Wie1k9 pomosa dlaa nlaass.ych dsiec'i.
serdeezne dick. WaclawN olwsotny
Okla. z wielksulggee
podczss febry, usuxaja b6le Ws u.al
kiego rod1ajju xm nlluL.j pacyye ealtaI
do orzekwiaj4cego spocsynku. Daj~,
ole jessWgyym dsleciom na k.olkii,
palenie merck, hurczowe eierpienia'.
/ podczaa zabkowania. Cena 2 lE5e
w. +. severa Co., Cedar Rapids
Iowa..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
POLITYKUJACAK
KA.

Go6c v restauracyi. ,,D1k
jak widze parma Mania bardzo
~ozywiona j wesola, jaka tego
przyczyna2"
Kelnerka 20 panic, mann
'wielka owin 2 Japonii. Nam
przyjaci6lke " Toxic j Cd
niej odebrdam list, q " tym
wiadomoSc, ze nowo-
mianowany dow6dzca wojsk
japo6skich umie pc polsku i
nosi nawet nazwislko kobiece.
Pewien pan p-olski,zamieszkar
" Toxic, ME znajacy 60,
pytal go pc polskujak sic ma
zywa, a on mu odpowiedzia1:
Agata"!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
TAME raty ma zach6d.

353.l0 do Portland, Ore. Taco
j Seattle Wash. q Victoria b.
q. napowr6t, koleja Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST. Paul. Tykiety ma
sprzedax cd Is do Is Slerpnla.
do pQwrotu so .dnl Cd dina
sprzedazy. Opodr6k j inne infor-
macYe, pytajcie Nm. q Palter, agt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
q


1Z.awgis,d Ian, SIC. ln1liln!l hi Q
Is nadlzlsWs,'Jylczajne Wybory Cd
beda Gle miescie Ninona,
poWiecieWinona, Stanie Min III
Inesota,W poniedziaIek, dnnii 4
~ sierpnia roku1904W ~ q
IImnia'arze przedstaWienia
|nionym gglosujacym obywate-.
lloom Wsponianego miasta
Tglosujacym IA adopcya pro-
ponoWanego charteru, domo-
Wego spisanego przez komi-
ssye charteru poprzednio naz-
naczonego przez sadsdystrykk--
tony j zWr6conego przezl
Wspomiana komisye majoro-
vi wspomianego miasta dlia
ego zerwca 1904, j zlozone
do akt6w przez ~wspomlianego
[majora.
Wybory odbeda sic " ma
stepujacych mliejjsceaach ska
DANA glos6W, ma przyk1ad:
w pierwszej wardzie.
=1szy precynkt, 258 Jackson.
.2gi precynkt, 706 w. plata.
Sci precynkt, 504 W. plata.
|4ty precynkt, No. 3-W bu-
dynku stray pozarnej.
w drugiej wardzie.
1szy precynkt, 2,28 w. druga.
|2gilprecynkt, " bloku Kiliana.
Sci precynkt, " bloku Wake,
field.
w trzeciej wardzie.
1szy precynkt, ZOE. czwarta'
2gi precynkt, 327 p. trzecia
Sci precynkt, 268 =. Laird,
w czwartej Wardzie.
1zy precynkt, 612 B.. plata
l2gi precynkt, " hall drama.
tycznej S. w. nar6znik Wa
basza j High Forest.
I3ci precynkt, 378 Mankato
4ty precynkt, E. King.
Miejsca skladania glos6v
otwarte beda 0 godzinie 6te
2 rama q zamkniete 0 godz !
wieczorem. \.
Winona, Minnesota, 4gt
lSieronia, 1904
PAUL KEMP
City Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
MAKY SPEKULANT.

Matka. ,,P6jdz, Karolku, DO
sic tn zaziebisz j dostaniesz
tego ciezkiego kaszlu."
Karolek. ME, ME, Wla6nie
chce sic zai4bic, DO mi mama
potem kupic tych do
karmelk6W ma kaszel.',
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
ZIMNA KREW.

Do hotelu y Szwajcaryi
.przyiech,all| ialngik zabieraa'.
sie DO spoczynllkz'u'1l. W I'ls1, pu-
IA kelner ! Wpadaz pre-
strachem, oznalmiaajac, e
.pozarW hotelu.
Col 70, cry q jestem str 8
.zakiem, % my 70 ozEnajjm 1lIia.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

yykietynasprsed. I5lSs30go
siaEpnia,l2 Wualnh.@O
2bliism apans
toy koleiiGrsa WestelnMbo.
Elmer ~ Chioaao
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
o
]

~y %%ITsf
Ma N sklad u
MA a 6;l,ulbo6w ;za 'alkt ',lLl. sWej.
cork, We Wtor1ek, wyle'clh1eaa'i]Ii
paa.66ssttwoc NJ. Rewerrs v ponie@'-
.dzialek do /. steyennsE,PE'oint Wis.
Wg'soBoTE zosta'l przyv7!iileg-
zziony 2 St. Charles, Do tutejr
szego szpitala woznica, kt6ry
ma obie :nl1oeogi zmiazdzone.
Z przodu woza nalado-
wanego kamiee,niasmi, kt6ry1
mu przejechal przez obie nogi
powyzej kolan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
W Sadie.

Sedzia do zlodleja ,,Jak 2
akt Widze, to ty luz - razy
byle6 karany!o
Zlodziej. 20 panic sedzio!
.Trzynascie to bardzo nieszcze-
Silva liczba przy tel pozosta6
ME moge.D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

49, he -a@t &EEE SEgf&E4Ft
P%odr6zujacy agent
nan w. A. Radomsk,lil
kolektuje obecnie "a
Wiarusa " Minneso-
Gle 1 Wisconsinie. Ia
legajacy abonenci "a,
cza ma jego rece 2
zaufaniem z4ozy6 "a
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

,,Jestem pewien, e mole
utwory beda p%odziWiane, gdy
juz 0 Mickiewiczu Wszyscy
zapomna''.
TAX, ale ME pierWei"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

Go by6 powiedzial, gdyby
kto usiadl ma twoim kapelu-
sur"
nNazwa}bym go cymbalem'!
IA vice wstah, cymbale,
DO siedzisz ma moim".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

wystawy u
licznej p. Rose, wydzierzawil
ma offs ola urzadu wystawo-
wego dawniejszy offs Deposit
banku na center ulicy pomie-
dry III. drugai trzecia. Mona
sic tam d~owiedziec Q pre-.
mach ktore So naznaczone
ma okazy przewiezione ma
wggystawe i " og6le wszystkie-
go co sic odnosi Wysta-
wy ulicznej, kt6ra sic odbe-
die " dniach 6, Z, 8 j 9
Wrzesnia.
s-E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

UkATWIONE
Dana przy telefonie Do.
,,Chcialabym, zeby m lli,e'
pan uczesa1 IA dzisiejszy bal.
Fryzyer: w tel chwili
chlopca po wlosy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
:Bardzo TAME raty exkursyjne
do Louisville, KY.

Koleia North Western. Yy
kiiety exkursyjjne sprzedawane beda
II, ls, IA is Sierpnla, uwzgle-
dnieniem czasu do powrotu al do
Is WTze6nia, wlacznie, : powodu
obozownka Il. r. Zglosld sic do
agent6w koleji Chicago g Nolth~
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

Pan MARGIN Cera 80
& X. Str. jes''tt. naszzJym.
.agentem " So. Oma--
ha, Nebr. ma on praa.
.Wo do odbierania pre-
numeraty ] kolekto-
wanna "a ], Wiarusa ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
q WIELU czekci


bury, kt6ra
nawiedzla farmer6W niedale-
10 Arcadia, zostalo "a fa Al.
Millera sze6c sztuk bydla "a
bite; na farrlm1nie Busby ME-
independence, uderzyl
piorun " stodole, " kt6rej
sic znajdowalo so to l,1't'g' STA
ma, kt6re sic spalilo. TAX sa-
mo dwieowce paddy pastwa
plomieni.
AZEBY Zapobledz poloWa-
niu ga kuropatwy, kt6re jest
zakazane az do |. Wrzesnia,
podzielil agent dziczyznY
Sam Fullerton stan ma szest
powiat6w q mad kazdym dozo-
bedzie dosWiadczony
dziczyzny. w kazdym
powiecie jest W Sierpniu u
stawiona, znaczna liczba str6-
~ dziczyzny kt6rzy maja GU
wac mad bezpiecze6stWem
kuropatew. w ten. spos6b
uwaza pan Fullerton polowa-
niu pred I. Wrze6nia polo.
.zyc koniec j postarac sic 9
dobre ~polowanie ina przysz.
lose.
R~oZPOCZEC1E roku szkol-
|nego W Seminaryum Polls.
klein " Detroit, dnia Z Wrze6
MIA. Q blizsze informacyt
zglasza6 sic nalezy do Zarza'
du Seminaryum. Adres: Pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

AAS OJ 80
wggystawe i W og6le wszystkie-
go co sic odnosi Wysta-
wy ulicznej, kt6ra sic odbe-
die " dniach 6, Z, 8 j 81
Wrzesnia.
MASZYNISTA J. r. Chap
man, zatrudniony ma mo6cie
koleji Burlingto6skiej wscho-
dniej czesci miasta, uslyszal
krzyk chlopca, kapiacego sic
" rzece i wolajacego ratunka.
Maszynista skoczyl natych-.
Mast z mostu W wode, doply-
nal do tego miejsca i urato-
wal chlopca cd zatoniecia'
przyczem sobie stlukl noge.
towarzyskie
posiadaczy ~automobil6w 2
New Yorku, przejezdzalo "
sobote przez Winone do St.
Paul i Minneapolis. Miedzy
innymi znajdowal sic powies-
ciopisarz, pan Kennedy, zbie-
rajacy pc drodze materyal
.kt6ry zuzytkuje, do napisa-
MIA korzystnej ksiazki.
OSCAR NEWSANE straj-
kier 2 Chicago, wsiadl chcac
mice darma p6dr6z do Min-
neapolis ma pociag towarowy,
zostal iednak spostrzezony j
wezWany przez konduktora'
do opuszczenia pociaggu, pod
czas gdy takowy jul byl v
biegu. Newsane zeskoczyl, do
,stal sic pod kola zostal pre-
iecha1ny,. Odstawion'o SO Do
tuteiszego szpitala, gdzie m q,
jedna noge amrlpIuto'WRaaanllyo(, dru-
90 jest niebzpieozniie potlu
szona j pewno bedie musialal
'byc takze odieta.
w b I Wiec.z,orreim v
|ko5ciele sw. stanislawa Kost-
|kiSodbyl sic Stub pana Az Az
gusta Cieslik klerkaw ska
dzie gotoWeii gard'eetarlYo'by mes mes
ksgs PARMA T'e 9ll'''aa 6 sil li'''qr'
s 4. Model ~. essezskt Bor
MI
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
WORDS OF DEEP THINKERS.

No one can do anything tomorrow
Maltbie d. Babcock.
1.-The man who profits by his own mis-
takes counts clear gains"
Character, good or bad, has a ten
dency t. perpetuate itself.-Prof. Van
Dyke.
You can help your fellow men. You
must help your fellow men. But the only
way you can help them is by being the
noblest and best man that it is possible
for you to be.-Phillips Brooks.
To be good company for ourselves, we
must store our minds well, fill them with
happy and pure thoughts, with pleasant
memories of the past and reasonable
hopes for the future.-Selected.
The noblest workers of this world be-
oueath US nothing so great as the image
of themselves. Their task, be it ever so
glorious, is historical and transient;
but the majesty Of their spirit is essen
tial and eternal.-George Brown.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
HINTS ON COOKING FRUIT,
Do Not Destroy the Flavor of a Pleas
ing and Healthful Dish by
the Use Of Soda.

A paragraph which has been going
the rounds rather extensively, informs
the housewife that a little soda tsale-
ratus) added to stewed fruit when !.
is being cooked lessons the quantity
of sugar required to sweeten it.
While this is true, 1t Is equally the
fact that the soda accomplishes this
result by destroying the acidity OF the
fruit, and in the process the life and
flavor are, to an extent, injured. "A
preserve to which soda has been added
is rather fiat and tasteless when COM
pared with one which is made entirely
of fruit, sweetened with sugar.
The wise and truly economical
housewife will not destroy the flavor
of a healthful and pleasing dish OF
stewed fruit in order to effect a saving
SO very very small.
Fruit that is overly acid, such az
cranberries, red currants. gooseberries,
etc., will call for less sugar in sweet
ening if they are prepared in the fol-
fruit, place it in an agate kettle and
cover with clear, cold water. Set the
kettle over the fire and bring the on
tents quickly to the boiling point; pour
off the water, and then set the Kettle
| where the fruit will cook slowly in the
usual way, adding only enough water
to keep the fruit from burning. Add
sugar sufficient to make the preserve
p~alatable, and do not add the sugar
until just before the fruit is removed
from the fire, since less is required
than when the s~weetening is cooked
with the fruit.
The juice or water that was poured
off the fruit, at first, can be made very
cold, sweetened with sugar and served
as a drink: it may also be used in
place of water or milk for the founda-
ton of a pudding sauce, a little sugar
with corr starch OF arrowroot. Apples
or pears may be sliced and cooked in
this fruit juice instead of using water
in the usual way, and it can also bi
used in mincemeat, in fruit cakes or
boiled buildings.
FRUIT SnOulQ never De placeu on tue
front of the range and stewed like a
vegetable. It's appearance is much
more attractive if it is kept as entire
as possible. Apples and pears should
be cut into quarters or eighths. and
laid in the saucepan carefully. a very
little water or fruit juice added and
the V kept on the saucepan all tbs
time they are being cooked.-What to
Eat
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
ON A SKUNK
INTERESTING STUDY OF THEM
BY A NATURALIST.
How an italian Got His First Lesson
in American Natural History
from One OF the Little
Animals.

Not man weeks ago went out n
to the fields with two full-grown
skunks which | have had under observa-
ton since their birth. When we were
far away from all houses and dogs and
free from all chance of interruption, l
put my charges on the ground. and lay
down, with a field glass, to see what
they would do. AS first they seemed
too much delighted at the freedom OF
the open fields to do anything but walk
about. shifting at the grass and the heros
they found growing there. But present.
ly they became interested in the insects
which they found on the ground. espe-
cially the crickets, Of which they cap
tured a number. When one of the
skunks caught sight of a cricket. he
would make a little rush at it and stamp
on it with his fore paws. squeezing the
insect to death by rolling it over the
ground. Then he would put down his
sharp nose and eat his victim with evil
cert relish.
After a time one of them managed to
catch a frog, which he deliberately
rolled about with his paws until it was
dead. He picked it up in his mouth, but
did not attempt to eat it, and
Nhile he was still amusing himself
with ii. the other skunk came %waddling
Up. Then began a %squabble for the
cody of the frog. which was sometimes
in one mouth and sometimes in both.
And all the while the skunks souealed
as though they were being killed,
and stamped their feet at one another
with an earnestness which seemed sim
! ply absurd. Eventually | saw them both
walking gravely away. with the body of
the frog stretched out between them.
When they finally disposed of it. they
were out of my sight, but l don't think
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
HOW TO HAVE NICE HANDS
French Manicure Says Much Can Be
Done by Keeping Nails
in Good Order.
Longing for lovely hands is natu-

Longing for lovely hands is natu-
raj.
1t is a recognized fact that French
women possess the most beautiful
hands. The hand itself is neither toe
fat nor too thin, but exactly in proper
ton with the long, slender, taperins
fingers, while the nails are Of a beautiful
delicate pink, their charm enhanced by
the pretty half-moons at the base OF
each.
With the view Of learning the secret
Of some of the beautiful hands in Paris,
I once called upon the best-known mani
cure of the French capital and asked
her to tell me her method of dealing
with hands which had grown thick OF
fat, with the fingers short and square,
says a writer in the Philadelphia North
American.
I'm the first place." she said, Il get
a basin of skin food or soft sweet oil
and fill it until the hands are almost
covered. This makes the fingers soft
and oily. and after a time lift them
out and give them a thorough wash
ing with very hot water and very good
soap.
..The hands are then dried and q little
skin food rubbed In.
.If you want pink pals, a little rouge
is put upon the nail, and il you want
them very bright, the polisher is used
But il you prefer them dull, then leave
them just as they are"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
LIKE A THIN RED LINE"
Jauks' BED Flannel Underwear Looked
Like a String Of Coral
Beads.

aonoebody told Mr.. jerks tina. red flannel
worn next 10 the skin WouIu cure the rAeu-
mitlsm from which be suffered. So he pur-
cnased several sets of red flannel unGergar-
mcnts. The clerk assured ham that the hrm
guaranteed the goods in every particular.
About two weeks later, says the New York
Times, Mr.. jerks revisited the shop, sought
out the proprietor and told his woetul story.
"fhe goods are the best in the house" de-
clared the proprietor. of course" he said,
IN me reasonable tone used on unreasou-
able persons, of course the shirts may have
shrouk or faded a little"
"Shrunk! Faded" beloved Mr.. jerks.
What do you think my wife said to me
when 1 came down to breakfast yesterday
with one OF them on
The proprietor looked bored.
Wen. sir," said the aggrieved jerks,
she looked at me a minute. and then SAID:
'Waat is that little red lire round your neck.
siohn7 1t ISN'T the baby ) string OF coral
heads. Is it,"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
ART N

Jan Styka. one of the most remark
able artists Poland has ever produced.
is in st. Louis. He has an International
reputation as the illustrator of Quo
Vadis."
In opening the annual session of the
Library association, August 80, at New
castle-on-Tyne, DIR. Hodgkins, the pres
ident. said that "a book-choked world
was only a lesser evil than a bookless
world
A young English artist who has taken
Paris by storm through his exhibits
there is GeraldsKelly. The French gov
eminent has just ordered one of his
works for the national collection in the
Luxembourg gallery. Kelly is only IS
years of age.
Gen. Baden-Powell Is equally skillful
in writing or drawing with either hand.
During some maneuvers which took
place. when his right arm was useless,
owing to the bite OF a dog, he wrote and
illustrated his daily reports entirely
with his left hand.
Mr.. Guy Boothby, the novelist, is by
birth a South Australian. He performed
the extremely hazardous feat of cross
ing the southern continent when he was
but rs. He has all the qualities of a
typical Englishman. He breeds prize
bulldogs, and has a strong affection for
horses. He is also IN authority ON the
fish of the world.
Lord Byron was paid by his publisher,
Murray, 917,450; Sir Walter Scott
earned in 1928 by his four novels, "The
Pirate" Fortunes Of Nigel "Peveri'
of the Peak" and Quentin Outward"
e26, 900. and for his History of Ma
poleon," ell 900. Lamartine was paid
As, 000f. for "Notre Dame" and Theirs
500, 000f. for his History of the Con-
| sulate."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-14
She stocked Up ON Prayers.

One little girl that know of is so
sleepy when she starts for bed that l.
is occasionally hard work for her to
make up her mind to finish the good
night prayer. A few nights ago she
dropped her head upon the pillows
earlier than usual. She wasn't very
sleepy and at once began to dash off .
prayer in refreshing style. The prayer
over, along came another one and still
a third. About this time her mother,
surprised at the turn proceedings has
taken. asked the little one what she
meant by so many prayers. Why" ex-
planned the little girl, I'm going to say
IL prayers, I'm awake, and then I
can go two weeks without saying e.
Lowell Courier.