davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04

for buroe unoIaoe at fpite Sroooen
poa oenne Moooe. Oct er 10 ingen
SieIoenbeo Of ie. bporlebes S~elefon'
% Seleerafitolper or blcoue rarnme,
Sc al Spn "a ienoerrcpne, 90 ocraf
ton nc lutte ia til, at ct Sus, iiGr
bois oct Tiger bsit til, er enoim mere
uOiot for loooau 6ore.
NJ 5ormerte Taor fig inmmen %
bpeaer SelcfouIinier til eget grug,
er mn eanife almiuoeliat. % oerior
buroe al mnIis 5oriigtigbeo iagtta.
acS, ga megen lllpffe oeroeo fan lore.
bn1qes. Ger er mango @rempler
puu, at bpiS en- StanItraao iIooeS
fat til en- IeIefonitoipe meO ben
euerite Gnoe ragenoe op uo9le Som.
mel bsiere emo Stolpeu o. ben neOer.
ite Gnoe ittffet iao opbt neo, at oen
raar fugtig Soro, iaa nil oct tiene til
2pnaileoer / GilfRloe al at @leftriei,
teten opcrfsreS ira Selefontroaoen
iii Stolpen.
SpiS Der pau buer t0oe eller enooa
pon bpcr 20oe StoIpe bar i9itet en-
ioaonu Srnno % oen bar anbrnot
SiiIet, boor StoIpcn iGtteS, noar
Stuien bpgges, bo pilbe Smfoitnin,
gen berbeo bare blibe Ell llbetpbelig.
beo. Roget mere @ejp9r er forbrn.
oct oerme6. naar oct ifal gisreS, ef.
terot Sinien er oprettet, men oct Ia.
Der iig DOG gisre.
GDnnfeoerc for 8iGrScr.
&e6 at poapege, bporIeoeS 2puilo
ION bolbeS ira at ramponere Qelefons
itolper og Suie, minoer hi igien ON,
6oob ofte er omtalt tiolipere iii ge,
Itpttelie MOB Spnneoloq, naur SeIte
OF Sreoturer itaar / RPrbeoen al
Observation-Disclosures, meoenS Der err
Soroenitorme. Get er oiit og iiffert,
at bpis Ell Iignenoe Stoaltruoo at
penbeS pon @iproeitolperne iom Den,
Der er onbefaIet for GelefouitoIper,
ioa oil mcgcu 2oeIGagcIie al SitS'
bpr, forooriagct peO 2pnnebitog, fun.
ne forebpaaeS. Sporfor ga life fom.
me bette ibu naor man bpg9er eIler
rcporerer iinc 8iGroer?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
BnTff op Rfckkestst
sseqsrst d On rraItH pasmossr
@rnn 0nninppe.

~ Spiicite 5met. I Sbeife Suf.
Ter, ct ii6ct &%aalbopeO. 3 Quarts
aieofroft. Smsret brlines meo Suf.
feret. ian bar man ocri &aal6ooeoct,
iom or opIfanret / tpnSe StrimIer, %
Iaocr bet imaofoge nnOer 2ana til
GnaIen err lpiebrurL ba ipGoeS arof.
ten l. % &aalen fo9eS, til oen er nlsr.
Mau fan aoot benDtte Strait al ioIt
GisO elcr 6Ieif bertil, uoar oen blot
life er ior iaIt, Wair ifitnlntsr "a alt
Scot al iprit.
Spuueinppe, fpat paa Stessbcn.
q Ruu0 9smer IGpgeS / 8mO
9tottcn oper. ON Morgenen ipttes
Sc ouer mcS 3 Guorts &onS, ct Stc.
geben 12 Spiieite Salt % foyer; til
9smHerne er more, omtrent 2 Elmer,
Sao brlrneS Smeret, irercS Melct,
opipG0eS meo gobif 90 p Sbeife
ReIif, - Bette iioite fan BOG iIoeIa.
oeS. bptS man life ipneS ON ben
Smag.
&rGnocinuSs.
113 Spiieite Smsr, 1 SpiieIfc
SocNemcl, : SeucriitiIfer, en- ltber
GnaIrobi 3 8ulereboer. / Sop 30
teter, I Spiieife geriiHe, 2 CHARTS
&ieofrait, , Quarts 8ano, I Gbcite
Golf, cn bnIp EbeIfe Suffer. SmS,
ret bruneS, irere8 Melet, ipr0eS me0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
gaa stenfirr par BET forGeSen e.

Eaa StcnfiGr bar oct forGeSen en-
flor Dag. Sor fsrIte Sang funoe
nemIig 3ampifibene eaa op / Chen
paa 2aopano. Nartin &nGrinouifn,
Der paa @ritno al fine mango Neritcr
meb Suroifipgta er Stenfi9r Bps
itsrite Siefapacitet, ifal / SagenS
anleOning bope paaitaaet, at iioen
Spnbfiooeus Sage bor life @loen
p9ret iaa farbar. Steufi9rmnnoene
bar IN / lang 3i0 oPret plaget al
elenbiee SaoneiorbolS. 9au lpsner
Oct altiaa omlioer. Sg Mitooerapa.
raierne "Suggen" 90 "Blougen~
iom bar uOfsrt oct orabelige Whi.
bringSarbeibe, er n9iten pna 8ei til
at ooergaa Ielpe Surpifiagta / Sopn'
laritet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
su riitrtt ps Hnue.t.
sssistrs At n psaifs asruxl
suuIurme l"Gubbaar snatcs"),

-
Gen Goalcrm boorom Vi I'M oil Il.
pe IiOt, or life al oct ieNpdnIige
Stag, iom tioli9 ON Sommeren IGa.
ger flo poa GoolpIduterne, eoer biSie
Oh Ga iaalcoeS niSr itor llaagn. uonr
Sc ioor frit RonOcrlm. Elsie fan
i~jernes bco io~ritieliee IiNter, Der
cutcu / Tor SfiffeIie 0rnsieS pon
a~aane0et cher o~pbIauOet ! Sano ton
ipreite5 paa oct. Get er en- gouite
onoen SIagS aaolorm, iom / SOFT
paa Here Steoer bar naft Opmart.
fombeb. Gen cr CT nPiteu %traoofir,
In& % lang 0tarf, iom enoog er bic
ben bPoret meo BET irDgteIiae ytapn
GIanae, ditina Srm / bette Sros
pGrite @etpouins. 2ige inc / Sier.
tet paa eIierS itore oa peue &dnlbo'
beoer hur man fmloet gtGrfc al Oct
fioft beifreunc Slag$, % 5olf, iom
bur ipiit iadoan aaal, mener, at De
or bleone inqe az Ben. SGrSe 6olf
Der er tIoep paa alt. iou ongoar SIT
ieftcr err blepne ronoipurgte dnguo'
enoe oenue Ting, % beer al ben NE
Ming al otsie Suicfter ingenlutoe
berer til ReptiI. eler SlnngeiIGgten,
pg at De life er aiftige, ielo ON moi
niorpurcnoe tom til at ipiie uoget al
ct iaaouut Suiett ! 6or6inoelie nleO
SurfaaI eaer &unl tilbereot paa an.
Ore Waa0er. Gntomologerne er og'
faa iomitemmige t. at bette or intet
mt, 0a Scr ofte finoes lige Srne |
a~adIbobcoer, men oo DC or iao lpie
% fue, bliber &c iom ofteit life OPP
0ageoc. slt uoaeu er bleoen ip9 efter
nj bauc Ipi't aauI, er intet nieopan'
Iiat oq oerfor intet 8epis for, at
SooIeu or ioraiftet al Srmeue. Or
aanleu Serimoo moer 9prfningeu
bIepeu bebauolet mco gittige Soaer.
ION 4oriierqrent, for Or, GA er bet
life al umoreS pao, ON beitige Spg'
SolnSauiaI6 islaer poo. uaor Den ipi'
icS.
Get ionbipnliaite err hog, at Sno'
biloniugcn bor ipiaet Ell oiatig HpIlc,
ON life ocu pigtisite, | be iorefonmc
SnooomStilfGIoer; tbi eiter at oiSie
Sritprier ON 8aalilanaer er bebanb,
leoe tiunrticat ofie eiaoe inotiI Del
bar bait en- ptnlis Spntrrfjombeo,
blcp BET en- LET Sag al tilIfriue aor.
iagcn til hpilfeniombelit Spgoonl
@noeHeu Of SppeofaoI, ieIps ON Der
oIoris fnrStcs Srmr al ncget SIogs
! Den.
SrooS oiSie CplpSuingcr, ionl bel
bier. hnor lihem @rituS Ger er for
hisie aoporiier MOB al ipiie RuaI iaa
bill hi rauoe ollie SnSmsore ill at
itlpre Gaatbopeoerne | min0it ire
Stpffer, Tor sc beauties / SuSbol6.
ningen for pa at hume ie bel eiter,
ON Der er noget miStGnteIigt neN
Dem. 9anr bette er giort, fam Den
lipligite Suh5ilbuiua eqer pilOeite
Snutoii nprc beroIiaet.
ScIrfOutraaSe % 2pnncoHag.
@ou fer life ioa iielScu at EeIe.
~foutraohe er fGItcOe til Suic, BELT
li0tuie. mar bette or bpuniat for
6eroeS at ipure boa StoIper oa eners
for0i Oct faloer bcIeiliqt. gu op,
itoor oct SpGgaunaI. ON life iuc
nanUe &Itie er oerneo iotte / itsrrc
5ure Tor @pmgeol Hog, END Sc euerS
DiIbe barre upHer aImin0eIiae On.
itGuoisbcocr. Otter ait. hi bar ieet
"a bsrt ON bette, inu tror oi at Ser
CT Ell Zig itsrre Sore, og at mon ser,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
Seruialeminpps.


1 @uIeroS, en- ltoan SelIerirob Ell.
Ter nogle StiIfe SeIeri meb 9Inbene
pad, > imaa $50, 2 goteter, ? Sptie'
ifeer Smsr, I Spiieite Niel, 2
GuartS aieSfrait, 1 sgggepIomme,
1 Spiicitc Slebe. &c reniebe pp.
ifaarue 8sSoer rereS goot oper 81
ben i SaIupartn al Srsret, pnnipG.
SeS en- Quart al Sisofrafteu % TO.
ger, til DC or more, preSieS oo aien.
rcu et 9srlug. &eiten al Smeret
imeIteS, ireres Melet, ipRSes meo
araftcn IiSt otter IiSt, eipes iaa ei
Spfoa, tiIiGtte$ Scrpna @rsutiaae.
p,rreel aipeS igieu ct Spfo9, ireres
sGageplommeu u0rsrt meS SlsSen.
Suppeu ierpereS meS riitet @rso,
Srser-S nppc,
IL Spiieifc smsr, en- Iioei 9sa.
ia STE @eI, 21a auorts aisSfrait.
en- Sfipe 9noIrnbi 1 Still SeIleri.
I @llleroo. / Yeriileroo teller gaii.
uof), e. IiSet @ran 9aierme, 1 Spiic'
ite Sberrp. Smsret bolubrunes mel
Den ftnitoarne $50, irsreS Mtelet. ipG'
heS meo aishfraiteL piSpeS aoot og
tiliGttes Sc renieoe, opifaarne Sso'
Der, Raar 8sooerim er foSte, iiIes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
Nesneoe ompenot.

gn Iioen 8ise firnSe M~sliItiplifa.
tionstabeaen lin ipRrt sobt. % ram-
ieoe op belle 2ereu meo 2inene itipt
f9itet paa 9ererinoens sluii9t.
"@obt Warie," iagoe 29rerinoen,
ba bun par fommet til 8 8onge 10,
men fan on osiaa .iise ben 0 m.
D e IL"
Srrtig oreieSe Warie iia ON pan
gGnfen, iaa bun fom til of uenoe
&pegen moo 9ererinben, % beepno.
tie at gientase Sabelen paa ialume
Iaabe iom fsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
81 Srnn Siifciuppe.

119 Spiiete Snlsr brunes, oert
no, sres 2 Spiieifcer Mel. iaa bar
man liot eiter liot 8iifcfraften ! ~
omtrent 212 Quarts, % bette foyer
10 Mimter. "a bar man ct lioet
@rdu aoieuuepeber |, LITTER ioo 8rp.
Sen al og bar en- SpiieIfe Sberrp
eler anoen Bin l..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
@rnnihpe.

~ guno Selegrpn, 3 Gnorts
Strait. fogt' poa iaIt aiso % Seaeri,
@uIcrsboer, G9per, iiubnffet Ser
file oa IiSt $50. @rpnene paifes
qoSt ON aitenen % iGttes Serpoa
i6leO Ratien oper. ON Rorgenel
bar man baaor @rpnene % 8anoet
op i Oen foIhe Strait 90 Iaber oct
fomuR Ianoiomt ifo9 og oerpaa fo9e
21a Zine. 3aar Den bar foat bolp-
onoen 3ine, bar man 8rsniogerne /.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
A Dangerous clock.

The greatest care is taken at the
cars general receptions to prevent any
attempt on his life. The system OF
espionage at court is the most elab.
crate that can be devised. Neverthe.
less there are from time to time alarm.
ing Indications that the precautions
taken are inadequate. In the month
of May last an explosive was found in
the clock in the c~himneypiece of the
breakfast room in CATCHING, in which
the little daughters of the car We're ac-
customed to take their breakfast with
their English governess. For some
reason it was noticed that the hands
of the clock pointed to five minutes to
8 for several consecutive minutes, al.
though the mechanism of the time
piece was operating as usual. On ex-
animation it was found that a high eX-
plosive had been inserted in the clock
E~verybody's Magazine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
Betting ON the Races.

The gullish herd who hug the delu.
sion that they can make money by
backing horses would do well to read
and inwardly digest the speech of the
Duke Of Portland at Mansfield. The
duke said that he was certain that il
he had consistently betted the money
would have gone in floods from his ex.
chequer into that of the bookmakers.
"Be a man as rich as Cresus, he has
only to go on backing horses long
enough and in sufficiently large sums
Of money to lose his fortune and most
probably finally to land himself with
disgrace in the bankruptcy court" If
a man can afford to lose the money he
stakes, he has a perfect right to amuse
himself by gambling. The mischief is
that three-fourths of the people who
back horses are not in a position to
bear the losses that ooner or later
they incur. With the best Of horses
and the best of information it is i'm.
possible, says the Duke of Portland, to
win in the long run by betting. 1t Is
futile for outsiders to expect to do so.-
London Truth,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
GAME OF MAGIC CROSSES.

~Chromoscopy' II London's Craze
Whereby All Fortunes Are Told.
Society loves nothing SO much as the
occult, and the latest craze in London
seems to be a game of magic crosses
termed "chromoscopy," says the New
York Herald. These crosses, which are
small in size and Of various colors, are
laid on a table in a straight line, and
the person who experiments holds a
magnet, which moves slowly up and
down the long line of crosses. One by
one, but not in rotation, the crosses are
attached to the magnet, and when at
last all are arranged in order an ex-
pert can gain an insight into the char
acter and the future fate of the expert
menter.
The name and date and, If possible,
the hour Of birth must be written down
in advance.
Society folk seem keen on this new
cult, and even cabinet ministers have
consulted the magic crosses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
CHOICE MISCELLANY,
An Arctic Hallway.

The most northern railway in the
world Is the line from Navik. in Nor
way, across Lapland, connecting the
Baltic with the Atlantic and giving
access to valuable ore deposits. 1t
reaches latitude GS degrees q minutes
and thus lies within tie arctic circle.
The White Pass railroad in Alaska
reaches a latitude Of 90 degrees.
The total distance from Navik, on
Ofoten ford, to Lulea. on the gulf OF
Bothnia, is 4S3 kilOmeters. OF 300 miles.
At Boden, not far from Lnlea, the new
railway intersects the Swedish railway
system, extending southwark on the
n hand to Stockholm and the rest Of
the peninsula and on the other to st.
Petersburg and the whole network OF
Russian railways. From Navik to st.
Petersburg, a distance Of 1900 kilo-
meters, there is now continuous rail.
way communication and from st. Pc.
tersburg on over the line of the 81.
berian railway to Vladivostok. By the
completion Of this railway the line
across Europe and Asia connecting by
rail the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
Is achieved, the distance being 1890
kilometers, or about 7,4O0 miles, and
at the average speed of thirty kilo.
meters per hour the Journey from
ocean to ocean ma be made in about
sixteen days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
WED koREAs KING.

~ 7HE FN
Many Girls. Write Asking the Em-
perOr to Marry Them.
The emperor Of Korea, though prac-
tically deposed by the protectorate ia
pan has established, has other troubles.
says a special cable dispatch from
Seoul, Korea, to the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Some time ago the newspapers Of
Europe and America published many
stories to the effect that he had mar
ried an American girl. Emily Brown by
name, and that she was the ruling
spirit at the court Of the Hermit King
dom. For a time only a few letters
from other women, both American and
foreign, We're received, asking for sim
liar favors from the emperor and his
courtiers, but since the Russo-Japa-
nese war has called attention to Ko-
rea the government has been SO food
ed with appeals from women who feel
an overweening desire to emigrate to
the far east and become the wives Of
berobad mobiles Of the Korean court
that the formation of q marriage bu-
reau seems imminent.
The fact that the emperor already
has somewhere between ten and 100
wives deters the applicants for wife
hood not at all. From their letters
they seem to feel that what would be
entirely disgraceful in the countries Of
their birth would become the proper
thing in Korea. Photographs, too,
have been received by hundreds. Most
Of them are of women who are pretty,
and the letters accompanying them
lay great stress on this fact.
AS a matter of fact, the emperor
never married an American and of
course never will. The story Of his
marriage started in Appleton, Wis,
from the fact that a missionary named
Brown, who hailed from that place,
went to Seoul with a daughter named
Emily. That is all the basis there is
to the story, but that was enough to
start the tale.
Minister Allen, who, as we'll as the
government, has received many letters
from American girls on the subject
has become SO tired Of it that he has
had a printed form published and
sends one in reply to every applicant
who is thoughtful enough to inclose
stamps. This form states simply thai
there is no room in Korea for foreign
queens, wives, nurses, governesses o.
companions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15

Tn first warm day that comes I like to
potter round outdoors
P'tendin' that I got to do a mighty lot O
chores,
But RELY it's to get a taste O. south wind
on my lips
TIL south wind, full O. blossom breath and
honey tang hat drips
Out O. tn flowers somewhere else. There
amt no better thing
Than potterin' around outdoors tn first
warm day in spring.
I IKE to climb tn hill an see tn medders
fast asleep
An know Already all tn grass waits for
tn word to creep
Up to tn air, an daisies. too-they're
ready, every one,
10 wake an climb an their hands q
''Howdy!" to tn sun,
An way out there acrost TIL fields where
Miller's woods commence
/ see a certain sign O. spring-a stretch O.
whitewashed fence.
A whitewashed fence-a common thing to
warm a fellows heart!
Il amt nowise a purity thing, nor yet q
work O. art,
But don't you see it's just Is If tn farm
had up an gone
An fixed itself for spring, with its best
bib an tucker n
Then mebbe there's a robin come to chirp
an show its vest
A woman robin. on tn move. house mt
In for a nest.
TIL crick is brimmin' full-it wants to
climb its banks an see
Tn signs that springs a-comin'. an It's
Jolly as can be.
An then acrost tn medders comes a song
that's kline O. blurred
A song that's sun SO far away you can't
make out a word,
But still you sense TIL reason why some
body a to sing
II you can potter round outdoors tn first
warm day In spring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
Exciting, but Profitable.

For a risky and exciting and profit
able-if you survive-mode of earning
q livelihood a new Australian industry
can be confidently recommended. 1t is
the collection of snake venom, a SUBJ
stance that, like radium. is valued by
the grain. A pound of it is said to be
worth $4,000. 1t is in active demand
by chemists. 1t is obtained from three
species-the death adder, the brown. adj
der and the tiger snake. The reptiles
must be caught uninjured. and it goes
without saying that the industry de
mands considerable knowledge and
skill in capture" Tiger snakes are the
best, for they carry most venom.
Snakes are still numerous in the Aus
tTalian bush.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15

The "Glide and Spring" Walk Now.
Neither the "Grecian bend" nor the
exaggerated Kangaroo is the walk
affected by fashionable women, says
the New York Press. Theirs is the
''glide and spring." 1t is too slow for
women who have to trudge far
through crowded thoroughfares. Per
haps that is a reason for the favor it
has found with exclusive folk. 1t
really is graceful when a woman is
crossing her drawing rooms or pass
ing out to her carriage, but if she
were called upon suddenly to hurry.
the 'glide and spring. would have to
end right there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
SETTLEMENT OF RED LODGE
STRIKE EXPECTED.
HORN ANDMITCHELLCoNFER
General Manager Of Northern Pacific
Negotiating With United Mine
workers. President.

Red Lodge, Mont, April Alt ap-
pears as a result of negotiations that
have been in progress between Presl-
dent John Mitchell Of the United
Mineworkers of America and General
Manager H. ]. Horn of the Northern
Pacific, who still has supervision OF
that company's coal properties as he
had when general manager OF h
Northwestern Improvement company,
there is a bright prospect OF an end
to the big strike on here. 1t is
believed that within the next two or
three days, il not tomorrow, the 6OO
men now out will go to work.
When this became noised about the
streets this afternoon there was a
general feeling Of rejoicing. The
men believing that a long shutdown
was in prospect were beginning to
leave town, but several who had plan
ned to go this afternoon remained on
receipt of the news.
The changed aspect of the situation
came about through General Manager
Pettigrew's statement of the contents
of a telegram he received from Gen
eral Manager Horn, who wired that
President Mitchell had sent a message
here to District President M. F. Pur-
cell, instructing the latter to order the
men back to work pending a settle
ment of all matters in controversy by
arbitration, according to a clause OF
the agreement signed by operators
and representatives of the United
Mineworkers in Helena last Septem'
Der.
Mr.. Purcell would not say much
about the matter. When asked about
it he denied having received a tele'
gram from President Mitchell, al
though he admitted that he was call
ing a. meeting of the Miners union
for this evening to discuss the advlsa
bility of going back to work on terms
supposed to nave peen SugSesleu w
President Mitchell.
He made this statement just afte'
he had had a conference with Manager
Pettigrew in the latters' office. He
said he had assurance from Mr.. Petit
grew that in the event of the mef
going back to work there would bt
no discrimination against those WIT
had been connected with the strike
Further than that Mr.. Purcell said HI
did not care to make any statement.
Mr. Purcell said he had received
telegram from General Manager Horl
and that he was basing his action
on that, and on the statement tina
MIR. Horn was in communication witt
President Mitchell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
Cigar with Every shave.

So keen is the competition among
BARRIERS in south London that a prac-
ttioner in Walworth road the other
day announced that in future he will
shave for 3 halfpence and throw in the
best twopenny cigar for nothing. =
London Mail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
WAS HER THIRD.
Petite Miss Ellen Stems Entertains
in Honor Of Birthday.

Petite Miss Ellen Stems Entertains
in Honor Of Birthday.
A happy picture was that presented
yesterday afternoon on the lawn OF
Mrs. J. w. Stems, in South Twenty
eighth street, when the velvety grass
was covered with a throng OF animated
childhood, little folks who were there
in reply to invitations to assist petite
Miss Ellen Stems to celebrate her
third anniversary. After the romping
and frolicing the elaborate spread OF
goodies in the dining room to which
the hostess invited her guests tasted
all the better for the zest given by
the play in the open air. Ice cream,
cake, nuts, candy, pop corn and lemon
ade were served to repletion.
Mrs. Storms was assisted by Mrs.
Berky, Mrs. Rib and Mrs. Farris in
caring for the young people. AS IN
teresting souvenirs of the occasion
Mrs. Ribb took a number of photo
graphs of the little ones, who also left
behind generous tokens of the regard
in which they held their hostess.
Those present were Ruth Peck
Frances Mann, Florence and Mamie
Tews, Lillian and Bertha Cunning
ham, Ethel and Marian Frickie, Hor:
tense Gates, Alice Frickie, Peter Disch
Ross Russell, Willie and Orie Gun
ningham, Ward Storm, Lena Farrls
Joseph Conway, Mildred Szitnick, En-
ma and Esther Summers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15

Bonnet Bears Them No More.
Patience-You say her fancy often
takes wings :?
Patrice-Well, it used to until she
joined the Audubon society.-Yonkers
Statesman.
q Course.
'Young Briggs was killed yesterday"
Fl didn't know he had an auto"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
No Opera Glasses In Court.

The president of the high court in
Vienna has issued a notice. says the
Vienna Tagblatt. that for tile future
the public will not be allowed to use
opera glasses In court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-15
of Soap.

In a mountain near Elko, New, there
is an inexhaustible supply of pure
soap. One may enter the mine with a
butchers knife and cut rs large a
piece as he wants. 1t is beautifully
notified and on being exposed to the
air hardens somewhat. The mountain
is of clay Of fine texture, and it con-
tains boracic acid, soda and borate OF
lime. Its color is given it by the iron
and other minerals. 8
In it's natural state it is rather strong
in alkali and removes ink and other
stains readily. At one time it was
used in all the layatories on the Pull
man cars, but as o as this fact be-
came generally known the cakes We're
carried away by travellers as souvenirs.
The railroad company could not sup
ply the demand, 80 it was forced to
discontinue it's use.
Rope Instead Of Leather For Betting.
Manila rope is steadily ~superseding
leather betting for the transmission of
power in our mills and factories. 1t, is
almost universally used for that pur-
pose in English factories and has been
for a long time. The change has been
stimulated here no doubt by the acqui-
sition of the Philippines, where the
manila hemp fourishes. The fiber Of
this hemp varies in length from six to
twelve feet and occasionally reaches a
length of eighteen feet. 1t is said that
It has a tensile strength Of $4,000
pounds per square inch, greater than
that of any other known fiber. Trans
mission ropes have the advantage Of
noiselessness owing to their fexibility
and to an air passage in the grooves
between the rope and the sheave.-
Philadelphia Record.