davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

SSles frafs kesre. $. $. @etsaas,
2709 2on1barb ape., 6berett, @a}b.,
ftrep t1e> al ban Dor ipg og bnftese
at faa noget al Dr. Beter's 0urifo,
90 ban babse btrt >enne Me>tcin ON.
tale % oltia me> Sos. San blep
benbi1t til 2ofalagenten / Gperett, ST.
Ole &,ssbal, 3404 8roobmap. San
babbe bienipnlig funbet sen rette
Meeicin at bbnme efter felgenbe
8reb, Der bleD mootaget 11ogen Gio
oerefter: ~gbereH, @aib., Ben 6.
slug. 1908. 9r. Beter Gubrnep, @bi>
cago, Sll. Seq taffer Sem for 6eres
prompte Sbar. Set er Blot ct tort
Stpffe fra nit &jem til Ser bpor
Deres 2ofalagent boer. Seq fjebte
en- Glaffe og blep 1trafs beore. Seq
funoe lite for6eie Ma>en og bar ngot
til at orbeloe baarot, men allere6e
mi, efter at babe taget en- baIb .61oife
al 9eres beliegipen6e MeSicin, filler
leg mtg bebre. Seq bill boI6e paa
sermes til Sui; leg trenger til Sen,
ga ieg ct meget iDgelig. Moatte
Serren' %beliigne 9em og fienfe Sem
ct langt 2ib, iaa at 9e Tan belbreoe
mango fere> iom er ipge og neobrr16-
te paa @elbre6en."
Dr. &eter's @urifo er life tiliaIgs
poa M%potbefer, men fun giennem
ipecielle 9ofalagenter eller oirefte fra
6obrifanten> 9r. &eter Sobrnep, 112
lii go. &opne Mbe., gbicago,
Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

onOen SIDE og me0 Sc pprige @je,
iter begpn6t en- bbjrpitet og meget
1ntereS leren6e @amtale. Moioren,
Der iaa Jig operla6t til Zig ielp> ifot.
te0e til @eneoelflofen ct 8ar @on,
ge og 6erpaa til set pbrige @ellfob
og ifenfeoe Jig iaa og tpmte ct @las
/ 9mug. f;
Sngen iaa bet og lige iaa Iiot> ga
ban liot efter 1iite6e fig Scr. 3 til.
@jort oriitigere pes bette &elo bop6e
ban fooet ifgnfet fig Scr. 4 og ifl1loe
j11lt mi / mere SO og Mag> ON ems
meo uliffert 9je og @oon6> fire set
til Ml1noen, ga p%ll1bielig &ongeu
bender Jig om> griber bon Erpcf /
&nGet og ieen6e SEN poa ferf @jer,
Mtg grebne 5pn6er lige in6 / 9ine=
tie, mcoens Ser b1eb %op6sitil1e / Gel
lfobet, logOe: ~gh1 pe0 jeg 8rbcf,
bborfor gu far faoet Sin M%fife6!"
Gog, bon HrGcf ip,1rgte life mere
ON @r11nOen og prote itere6e ej beller
mere mos Mfifeben = men til lin
9g6Soog gab &ongen bom al Chill
iiten ct b%etpoeligt oorltgt @rotiole
iom Silifu6 til Benltonen, og ielp ef=
ter at bans fongelige Sen par op0,
LOS 6ennes beibierte6e Gfterfplger
poa Eronen Sen gomle Man6 be6ol=
De Gaben l1bel faaret til bans 9p05-
Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Eong 5reoertk Den zoe og 6ans
Zen Majoren.
Gn @iitorie fra BET gamlc &riitiams=
bpra.

Song Sre6erif VII bar, iom be-
fienot> Gus meo Alperoen, men no.
turltgbis - life Mlper6en bar til
@iengjal6 6us mes &ongen. &ei
Set bar fun nogle fao u0polgte> pn<
ienlig 9enner fra Sc glade ling
6%oms0age, og ielb in6enfor 0enl1e
inepre &re0s bar Set fun loo ioml
ioa meo 9usbro0erlfobet, tbi &onger
par, lpm befien6t> g6erit lunefulo,
og ems life Sen fortroliglte Sen fl11=
Sc ON Mforgenen iige, ON Gbermo.
metret Sen Sag biloe piie Goli fin ell
Ter &egn, ONT @ongen bil0e tiltole5:
r6rit5" og ugamle Sen" eller for
lonate u9eres Mojeltet, min oller-
naa6igite @onge".
Stl 0enne inpbrelt tie @ennefreos
fnptter Jig felgen0e lille 8egipenbeo>
lom General Soften mnrfelig nof
rife far facet meo / fine @rinorin.
ger, ser 10 ga oglaa poa on0re Bunf=
ter trenger til Stlfpielier og 8erig=
tigelier.
8lon6t Sc intimelte @enner bar
en tieneltgi9ren6e Moior. Sans
Napn? Mon ipprge life 0erom, tbi
NOT CT Set so 9lar ii6en, men allige=
bel =; ri fan faloe bom Don Erpct;
9eopnet gibr intet til @agen. Son.
gen iatte itor Bris poa Man6en, %
Sen ifabet bar life blebet fplnet meo
@orene> ifjent bon Hrgcf, ser roite
ltg al at pere en- flor SLENDER al e0-
le 9riffeparer, efterboan6en bop6e
facet ct iao u6itraft Song til at 6pr,
fe bette &ien61fab, al set life ret pel
LOB Zig forene me6 bans mirit9re
@tilling. 9es mere Tororgelie bot
te oenne ulpffelige Eilbsieliabeo an
bet Ste6s, iier ga olle Mbbarsler
prelle0e al paa bon &rbcf, 1om bells
life mere fun6e befempe fin @rif-
felpit og sells pe! ogloo ftolebe poo>
at @orqen nof biI6e hpr6e fin 6aon6
ober bam, naor set fneb.
Sons gberite foreIotte luffe6e ga
oglao al &enipn til &ongen 9inene
set lengit mulige; men Sen Sag fom>
ga &rigsminilteren mootte for &on>
gen berere acknowledgement al at af<
ife6ige bon Rrgcf.
Sill en- 8egpn6eIie piloe @ongen
flet life :bgre Sale 6erom, men
&rigsminiiteren tom otter ng otter
tsien, ga @%fan6alerne bleb itgrre og
bppptgere og @agerne fra &egimen=
tet mere og mere bgjrgite6e, og TIL
it1it %forlangte &rigsminiteren ioa
inotrengen6e bon @rgcfs Mffe6, at
@ongen gab efter og ifrep UNDER.
@n ifjpnne @oreen fit iaa bon
Street @eo0elelie ON fin Mffte6.
San bnroe baboe foruoiet 6en, men
ben ramte bam iom ct 2pn fra en-
tlor Simmel. l16e al Jig ielb itpre.
oe bon itrafs til @lottet; iom perlon-
Jig Sen al @ongen bob6e fan Sore.
treoe for 6enne til enbper %1eogenlun<
De rtmeltg SID. Ser iourbopenbe
Molutont melbte bam oq1aa itrofs>
og meo 8reoet ON Mfife6igelien i
Soanoen traa6te bon &rgcf in6 til
&onget1; men Stnosbepegelien lam<
meoe bons &unge, og mes frembrp-
oenoe Saarer fun6e ban fun boI0e
8reoet frem moo &ongen.
Denne 5aboe rejit fig og 1t0br9o
ttl1pnelooenoe gonife oberroifet:
rMsan go6 Sag 8rgd, 5poroan er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
LYDIA {. P|NKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMP0U
29s bisic tn m&rfp&rbtae Sure.

"aiare Mrs. aintbam:-9en fprite Sio eiter init @ifternaal bar
i9 meset ioaselig al Selbreb. Seq abortereoc to @anse, til min
@2anos pg min esen lore 8eorppelie, ba ri n1cget pnlfebe 8prn. @n
9abo, Der bapoe brust Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, raaoeoe mig til at foribse ben, Dpao jog osiaa 9ioroe.
Seq fpte inart min Nppetit tita9e, Soueopinen inotraf li,(onere og
opbprte tilfot Of nit Selbreo bc0re0es. Sea fpltc ipm ONT mt Jlo6
(lrpmmeoe 9lennem mine aarer, beu tratte 5plelie foruanot % jcs
bteo iuno % frt.
st @r oerefter blp jg g3ooer til ct itarft. iunbt garn, bort
9ems @,aeoe. Sc bar ct uonlartet 9a9emiooel, ion jg pnrer bper
Ntooer f~jenote-NRrs. @nna Hotts, $40 Yarf @oe. @ot g springs, @rf."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05


Set 6og> gu fer u0? &pa6 er ser
oog / @eien?"
Son Hrpcf fit mes Mpie fremlton1>
met:
Set er @repet! Dette 8reo
ber!"
~8reb! 8reb! Spoo CT oct for ct
8rep?"
~Min &f1fe6" = MI tom Eungen
paa @leO, og fun afbrl1ot al en- fort
lat @ulfen 1trpmme0e Sr0ene ira
ben Yrecfs 2Gber: Spor bar 9e-
res Majeltet funnel n9nne at til
feje mig 9ere5 gomle tro Sen, CT
ioooont Slag! &po6 hor jeg for,
bru6t? Sig mig / CUBS @obn / Set
minolte> bpo6 bor ieg forbru0t?"
&ongen lpore0e:
~@pab gu bor forbrn0t? Gin
@fife0? Seq fjen6er life noget til
Sin MfifeO. Set maa piit bore I'll
Ofisfor1 taaelle, Du! Ser fpmmer
SEN enc Minilter efter Sen onoen,
bber Tebe10e paa lin Mappe fulo
al 8apirer> io1n Sc ltiffer mig UNDER
Nelen til l~1nOerifrift, Set enc efter
Set onoet> burti9ere> ems ieg fan ifri<
be UNDER. Sror gu, ieg foor Sis
til at ie efter, bpo6 set ct, jeg fri
Der unoer paa, eller til at ip9rge ON
@%runoe11> bporfor ieg 1fal ifripe lt1,=
oer? Set fan gjerne pGre> at &rigs,
miniiteren bar forelogt mig set Bo=
pir ser til timber frift og logt> at oct
bar Ell officer, ser iful6e bope iin
MfIfeo> % set fan laameno ogioo
glerne bore. at ban bar iagt mig en-
@run0, bporfor Sen officer ifl1l6e az
lfeoiges, men Set be0 leg life Mnrfe
t. ga leg life . rlto6, at Salem bar ON
6ig."
Sg ga bon Yrgcf lQa tbiple110e
poa &ongen, floppe6e 6enne bom BE-
roligenoe poa @fuloeren og f6ie6e
til: ~SSeg fan be6 @r16 ingen @runb
buife:: men pere rolig. gu 5fal
ie> set or6ner fig nof. Og bgr, ga
gu MI er fommen fer, fan 9u lige>
iaa goot b1ipe og ipiie Srofoit mes"
- ng &ongen ringeoe og gab mes
6empet Stemme nogle Sr6rer u6 as
Dpre1.
Sort iaet> Sans Moieltet bar laa
noo6ig og loo biertelig, at bon
Srecf burtig fom ill at ie IDiere pea
Stngene.
6rofo1ten, / bpilfen Morl fallen.
Moiutanten og flere @ofembeh5=
meno og bpje Officerer 6eltog, be-
gDnote / Sen be6ite 5temning, ogia1
for bon Brgcfs &~eofommen6e, scr
iaa fig benfet nmio0elbart bc6 &o,t=
gems SIDE.
timber Mooltioet foIote &ongct
fin &ommertiener fen til fig: r@pr,
2gitbeo! Sent mig Sen bol(onGH,
@eneber, 9n pes, leg lige tnr fourt
ien6t; SEN ifoI Moior bon &rpcf
imoge!"
@eneberen tom frem og G:ep
ifenfet run0t, begpn0ep6e be5 Son,
gen og enben6e beb bon 8rbct. loa G:
@ammertieneren gonife natur'ig. 81
ban bab6e ifjenfet / 6ennes, Set ;'ioite
Clos, iatte @eneperflaifen ira i'll
poa 8or6et ltge be6 Si6en al Maio<
rers
@ongen Igfte6e lit @las, nif:cSe til
bon Hrgcf og iag6e:
uSmag paa SEN, gu! Sen cr
iaagu' go6. 5faal!" @on Hrdcf
b1tffeoe, 16ftebe tit @las an0ngtig,
ll1gte0e me0 &en0ermi11e til Sn0bol-
set og ignite Set Ganglomt, ll1ttten6e
mes ct bejit anerfjen6en6e 9lb!; men
oa baooe @ongen alt pe1ot Jig til Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

~ 4Asgg444A
fogte Stpr %uolen0te en- ligefrem in.
fernalf oppetitpettenoe Suit. Sun
forlggte at gigre Sen bpire @oan6
fri og 0nffe Stanislausorbenen mes
Sen p%enltre, men set los fig aloeles
life prattiiere.
- Set bill man itrafs legge @er-
te til, t9ntte bon Seq mootte
10 itraffe @oat10en tpers oper 8rp.
itet % pil0e fomme til at ligne Ell
Sanger> ser 1tiller fig / Boiit1r for
at begDn6e at ipnge. @u6 gipe, at
6enne Mio0ag inart bar forbi! 8aa
Sen ferite Sen beblte &eitauront tan
ieg 10 faa &eponcbe!
Ge0 SEN treble Set folteoe ian ct
ifp Off oper poo 6ranl fmon0en,
Irambloin. Mf en- eller on6en
@runo los pglao benne @eoersmorto
til at pare noget forlegen og nerpps.
San ifotte0e oper til bam igjen og-
bpa0 Der por Set merfppr0inlte -
BELIEF life bon ipiite noget. 9a Sc.
res 9ine mo6tes, bfeb Sc en6nn me-
re forpirre0e og itirre0e ltift mes /
oeres tcmme Sollerfener.
- as1 far ban piit bemnrfet Set,
Set oflfpelige Menneife! turfte 811lt-
iofoff. - Oct fan mo tp6elig ie poo
bans Mn1igt. SIT netop ogloo ban
ifulGe bore fer, SEN Sloo0erbonf!
S Morgen lfpnber fan Jig at fortnlle
set til 9ireftgren!
S al SO og @ln0e ngo imi6Ierti0
&erten og Sc 6prige @jeIter en- ire
Sic, fjer6e og 0ertil enonl1 en- femte
&et
Men iom al Sing / 0enne 8er6en
foor @nbe, ioa bar ga ogioo pmlioer
Wio0agen operltaaet.
- Naa, @u6 ppre lobet! luffe6e
Yultjafoft ga man bar fer6ig mes
9eslerten, og @jeiterne trette %
m9tte Jas og grun6e6e poo, bpem of
Dem Set tilfom f6rit at brp6e op.
- 9eu er man ba inort befriet for
BEN Btne, og iaa biem..
Men ban bleb ifuffet / lit &oob,
tbi set iamme rejlte fig en- bgj, for,
pu(ent &erre mes rp6 Meie og mis-.
ienoe pine; fan itrpg fig me0 &aan-
Sen ODER Ban6en og u6breo.
Seq bar Sen sgre at proponere
en- Sfaol for iamtlige tilite6eberenoe
9amer! @elfabet reiite fig larmen-
De op og tog fine @las. st Ip6eligt
&urra fingre6e giennem @alen. Da>
merne imile6e og flinfe6e me6 oeres
Naboer. BuItiafoff reiite fig op og
greb lit @las me6 ben tire Saon6.
- 2ietp Nitolaiemiticb, beer lao
go6 at rgffe Maitaiia Gimofeietpno
bette @1as! iae6e en- af &errerne. Sc
maa flinfe me6 ben6e!
9enne @ang fun6e Buitiotoff til
iin &eoiel fife un6goa al BRUCE fin
bejre @aon6. @tonislausor6enen
meo 6ens pragtful6e rp6e Silfe<
baano tom for 9agens 2ps og itraa=
leoe | al lin @lans. @uitiafoff
blegne6e, bbje6e &obe6et og ifotte6e
engitelig ober til fin @ollego,
Sromb1oin. 6orbapiet og ipgrgen.
be iaa 6enne tilbage poa bam> og ct
liitigt emil bite fig paa bons Sin
iigt, meoens Set forlegne l16trpf li6t
efter lt6t gle6 bort.
= sSltles Mpguitomiticb! iug6e
8erten til 6ranfman6en 49, ref
oenne SLATE til 9eres Mobo.
Sromblain raffte rplen6e fin beire
Soano no efter Sfaffen, og-: bDem
tan ifilore @uitiafoffs Gorbabielie og
@lpoc, Da ban Ter, at oglaa. bans
&ollegos 8rDit prpoes at en- 0r6en,
.og bet en66a lite en- .@tanislaus" ,
LECe~.Gr &S44H@E rEG.1fIsE"H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

- 2ereren: u@ba6 be6 BET fer<
lte Menneife
@lepen: ~@eorge @oibington."
2ereren: ~Nei ian be6 M6m."
@lepen O~oragteligt): ~Sa, bpis
man regner u6len6inge me6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
D0Vhed helbredet.

Mr.: P. o. Franssen, Farmer, Box /, Wal
lace, Menominee Co, Mich, skriver: "Efterat
de1ig af Lager hjemme. BILE. jeg fuldstendigt
helbredet at DR.. l.. M1rck, hvorfor jeg anbe-
faler ham til allie"
Erik. Ellen Jacobsen, 575 N. Troy St.. Chi
skriver: "Jeg har like hort i 16 Aar
og we'd nu fprst. hvad Diet er at h6re."
Send Beskrive1se af Deres Tilfa1de til
MORCKS OREkLIN[K.
72o w. I3I St., NEW YORK..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Recently Added to July il, 1904
Acton, Lord. Letters to Mary Glad
stone; 1858 A10.
Clarke, w. B. "A More Excellent
Way; 231 CO.
Clifton, E. Songs of Dreams; S218s
CS0.
coler, C. S. Character Building; 17O
C25.
Dutt, R. G. India in the Victorian
Age; 954 DE-. d
Gordon, S. Unto Each Man His
Own; G65.2. ,s.s....s..... 4. ...., ...s....
Green, J. r. Historical Studies; 942
GIG. ,-.... r
Stray Studies; Second series; S24s9
GIG. 4.-s,.. j. y.-.~4 - f. z
Quincy, L. I. Robert Emmett; B Emf
|B.
Hammond, B. E. Outlines of Com
Eparative Politics; 1909 Fl. |s' 'r.
Hauptmann, G. Rose Bernd; Schau-
SPIEL 1928 Hill. .'.-=.
International Library of Technology;
v. ITO, 1920, 1885, 80. AS follows:
Steam Boilers. Steam Pumps; 621 II.
Steam Engines. Elevators; 6211 /.
Marine Boilers and Engines; 62112 I,
Practical Projection. Pattern-Mak-
ing; ETC.; GIL i.
Packing House Industries. Leather.
Soap; $50 1.
Cement. Paper. Sugar. Petroleum
Products. Gas; $50 II.
Telegraphy. 2v.; 654 / a.
Telephony; 6546 /. 3D. ...-... ....-..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
ToYs FoR pRINcEsg YoLANpA.

PRESIDENT of France to Make Exquisite
Gift to Daughter of King Of Italy.
Since last October "a maker Of dolls
furniture has been busy executing an
order from M. Loubet. The articles or
dered were submitted to him and the
presidente on their return the other day
from Mazenc, their place in Drome, and
met with their fullest appreciation.
They are for the youthful daughter Of
the king and queen of Italy. The Prin-
cess Yolanda is to receive an ancient
Rouen dining room in carved oak, with
projecting nantel over the wide fire.
place.
The tables, chairs and bahuts are Of
the same period (early fifteenth CEN
turD as the room, and not less finely
carved. One of the bahuts--or massive
dining room presses that In older time
preceded the buffet-is filed with table
linen, tankards and ewers in silver,
and q few knives and two prangel
forks, which began TO creep into France
from Milan and Venice in the time Of
Valentino Visconti, Duchess OF Orleans.
knights then cut their food with dag
gers, and if they dined in the company
Of ladies cut their also TO oblige them.
anc they used bread to sop up gravy
and take up bits Of meat to the mouth.
Table napkins, in strong linen, re-
senlbling fine canvas, have open work
hens.
/ The Delft dinner service is initiated
from the old Rouen at the Cluny rnu-.
cnY ool i
animation under the magnifying glass
form the principal decoration. BY the
way, did the rose of the house Of Ian
caster come not from the Temple gar-
den, but from Normandy? The orient
window Of the toy dining room is in
colored glass and is a poem.
The Princess Yolanda. bright, pre-
cocious, complex little being whc lays
down the law to her father, will be
pleased with this present. The Anjou
princess after whom she is called mar
ried a duke Of Savoy in the period the.
Rouen dining room represents. The gift
for the Princess Mafalda--a thorough
Savoy Carignan to judge from the
photo just sent to M. and Nine. Lou
bet by the French ambassador to the
quirinal--is a peasant woman Of
Yvetot in the costume of the district.
She rides to market on a carefully made
horse on wheels and sits behind pam
niers filled with all sorts of toys. Nine.
Loubet, in her fear lest the baby prin-
cess might swallow some apples on a.
branch, had them taken out, and beg
ged M. Loubet to warn the governess
not to let her put them in her MOUTH,
London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

cake and alfalfa hay are cheaper than
butter fat.
/ have learned that it will take years
to build up a very good dairy herd, and
that we must be very careful in breed
ig or purchasing our herd. My plan in
starting out would be to purchase good
heifers, Just a little before they become
fresh. BY careful selection and care
one can build up a good herd in a few
years.
have learned a good deal in the past
years; no doubt, only what others in
the dairy business have learned years
ago ! expect to learn great deal
more If l stay in the business intend
to stay at it. too. I find that it re-
quires our attention every day. We
have no days off. we do not have to
wait till the end of the year for a llar-
vest. 1t comes every day. It is a very
good teacher to teach one to attend
strictly to business. When we are
working by the month or day and stop
our pay stops too. We would lay off a
great many days if we could make the
dairy pay and lay off, too.
In the dairy business. X we neglect
our work for one day, we not only suf-
fer loss that day. but for days to come.
| find it is very good business for one
that has a family growing up One can
teach the children to be Industrious and
helpful. / have learned that cannot
tell the boys to go and do this, but
when / am with the boys and say come
let's do this or that thing, we can ac-
complish something. My wife and I
expect to have a day off once in a while
by and by, and know that the work viii
not be neglected 1t is an occupation
that is healthful, because you have the
Ipure articles of food, pure milk, pure
butter and good veal and plenty of ex-
ercise These will make the doctors
wish they had few cows to milk. 1t
beats all the drug establishments in the
world for health. Neither do we need
drugs to keep the pure article sweet.
We draw it fresh every twelve hours.
What better do you do for yourself and
family?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
THE DAIRY.

Some Practical Notes by an Expert.
Mr.. j. A. Harris, before the Nebras-
ka Dairynen's association, in an adj
dress, says:
The dairy business cannot be learned
in one day, one month or one year, even
| If one does read all he can about the
business. Reading about the dairy and
running the dairy are two different
things. There are things we must
practice before we can learn them.
Milking is one Of these things. We be-
come experts only by actual practice.
One that can. start and milk q steady
| gait will have better results than the
| one that milks fast, then slow, then
fast again. We must learn to milk a
steady gait, and as fast as it is possi-
BILE to keep it up until the cow is MIXED
dry.
Feeding is another thing we must ex-
perience before we can do it successful
ly. The amount each cow wants ana
the quantity she should have we must
learn by actual practice. ~t
1t is impossible, or almost so, to buy
first-class dairy COW. She is seldom
if ever for sale, and if she is for sale a
friend or neighbor will get her. We
cannot tell the value of a dairy COW un-
til we have MIXED her through one PEE
Rod of laceration, and used the scales
and tester in determining the quantity
and quality of her milk. She may havs
perfect shaped body and udder, and
yet be defective in some way. She may
have the self-1i1ilking habit, be kick
er, be breachy or hold her milk and not
let it down as she should, or have some
other habit that would make her an I'M
profitable COW. The safest way is to
raise the dairy herd by careful selec-
tion of dam and sire, and by using only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

Air Brakes. Car Lighting. Heating
etc; 6252 /. II
Locomotives; 6252 II.
Navigation, Ocean Meteoroiogy, Nau-
tical Tables, etc; 656 Is.
Masonry, Carpentry, Joinery; 500 IA.
Stair Bpilding, Ornamental Iron
Work, Roofing, etc; 500 Is.
Architecture; 720 Is.
Railroad Location. Construction, etc;
625. /.
Bridge Building; $40 10.
Astronomy. Drainage, Sewerage, wa
ter Supply. Irrigation, ETC.; 62S /.
Blowpiping. Mineralogy, Assaying,
Prospecting, Mining; 622 Is.
Joyce, P. w. Concise History of Ire
land; j 9415 J..
Knowlson, r. S. Leo Tolstoy: B T5s
j.
Lowering, A. I. Stories Of New York
8T47 L.
MacCulloch, ]. A. Religion, its ORR
gin and Forms; 200 M.
Martineau, J. National Duties and
Other Sermons and Addresses; 252 MO
Miller, ]. r. Glimpses Through Life's
windows; 242 MS.
Milligan, w. Lectures on the Apoca'
lypse; 22s M5.
Naval Pocket -Baoo, 1904; Office.
PAUL. G.. Venice; 7o9+ P30
Phillips. D. q, The Cost; P54L4.
Podmore, P. S.M A Sporting Para.
disc; 100 Ps.
Reich, e. Foundations Of Modern
Europe; $40 re.
Schel, w. Disraeli: B D6S5 F.
sabin, H. and e. H. Early American
History for Young Americans; 973 Si8
story, w. w Castle st. Angelo anc
the Evil Eye; 9456 s4
sudermann, a. Der sturmgeseile So
krates; Komodie; 1928 81.
Toulouse, G. lie Roy soleil; Illustra
ted by Maurice Loloir: B L92*D.
United States Congressional Directo.
ry, 1903; Reference
Wernle, p. The Beginnings Of Chris
tianity. "; 2So WIZ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
GIRLS FROM PORTO RICO.
rwenty-three leave Their Homes |

4 Welt 6G Leave 1Helf f1D-fleS TO
Work in the United States.
There was a sad but plucky contin-
gent Of Porto Rican girls on board the
San Juan as she steamed out of the
llarbor last night, bound for New Or
leans, from where they will proceed to
st. Louis to begin an independent strug-
gle for their livelihood. Their families
and friends were as visibly affected.
The enterprising and fearless girls, the
oldest perhaps not over nineteen, NUM-
bered twenty-three.
Contracts have been made with them
by Francis Lynch, the representative
of a st. Louis cordage company, to give
employment to the girls in their facto-
ries, as weavers or in any other branch
of the trade for which the girls may
show particular aptitude The conapa-
ny had bound itself to pay for their
passage from their respective homes in
the island to- st. Louis. In that city
they will be lodged in comfortable and
modern quarters and provided with Ia
BILE board and other necessities. In ad-
dition to this they will be paid SO cents
"a day, which will be increased as the
girls become more expert or enter an
other department in the factory. The
firm did not place any stipulated time
in their contracts, except DIS to guaran-
tee them work for as long u period as
they wished to remain.
The company hiss not, however, pro-
Evided against the whims or change of
mind of any of the girls. If any one
finds after being there a short time
that she cannot stay she has the privi-
Elege of resigning her position. The
company has no hold on ne, whatso-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
LOCALS HAVE WALKOVER NTH
NORWICH TEAM.

WON as They Pleased-Lose Playing by
Visitors--Hartford Defeats Bridge
port to New London Lands Heay-
NY on voorhees, In Two Innings
Springfield Takes Double Header from
Meriden.
The New sHavens had a walkoyer
with the Norwich team at Savin Rock
yesterday, winning as they pleased.
The score was 10 to and the contest
altogether too one-sided to be very in
teresting to regular followers of the
game The Norwich team seems to be
in a bad way. The men played hard
enough yesterday, but not good enough.
J, They lacked both in individual and in
team work. Plank was touched up for
nine hits, one Of which was a three
Dagger and another two-bagger. Had
his support been good, however, the
score would have been more even. In
the third inning Guernsey at third
made two rank errors, which seemed
to demoralize the team, four men cross
ing the plate. In the seventh inning
Norwich filed the bases NJ. Sullivan
was at the bat, with two men out, and
all he could do was to hit an easy fly to
center which fell into Fitzmaurice's
init. About five hundred attended.
The score:
hTa-~x,;aI