davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
Council Bluffs, Sa.

5orsbagen ben 90. Sept. antom
Dor npe preft, pait. 9eebe meo 5as
mile, % iibfte Ssnoa9, ben 2. oS.
bolot 6an FIN Siltr9beliespr9biten
for en- flor 5oriomlins. vi bar idds
lebes fun 2 SsnOage foruben pr9it,
og berfor bar bi iaa after en- @runo
til at iiee 3at! Mau Serren ldd
gipe os Haaoe til, babe prGit og
Wenigbeb, at arbejbe fammen I'll
Subs Riges 5remme, Siales Be
oarelie oe 5relie, 9errens RaDn til
2Grel
Sgnbdq ZEN 9. bs. pil &rebss
formanben, paitor Nielien, bare Der
og inbI9tte paItor 5eebe / Gmbe@
bet bpiltet Mgbe bill bltpe ON Otter
mibbdgen SCI. 3.
Sibfte Spnbaas Gftermioba9
fsrtes til lit iibite 9pileltsb 6erneoe
Mr. g. 8rembolm, gamrnel o9 met
at Oage. 6an bapbe p9ret ipg /
lengere 5ib og leb unbertiben meget.
San bar en- al be 9lbre, ogfdd fom
MISREPRESENTATION, oe beb geerabel-
fen bar Der en- meeet Itor 5orfamling
til Stebe. pou &iiten fob en- !6ors
pc label at 8lomIter oe @rsnt, og ri
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
Misiionsmpoet Gaaenoer, Sa.

Com betenbtgjort / glabene al
6olbtes 6er Misiionsmpbe fra ben
o. til ben %. Sept. 50 fremmes
De 9r9Iter bar til Stebe, paitor 81
fen fra gilbert Sea, Minn. og paiior
RielIen fra Coulter, Soma. @i bah
De ogTda bentet paitor Nielien fra
minneapolis, men mobtog / Stebet
ct 3elegram, at ban bar for6inoret /
at fomine.
9i babbe faa Msbe I 9irten baas
be 5ormibbo9 og GftermioOug, bb9r
6errens 3ienere talte Subs Orb til
os meb 9arme % Snberligbeb, og oi
fan gobt 6er iige meo bet gumle
Orb, at 6oa6 iom fra 6jertet foms
mer, bet ng til 6iertet gaur, ia, b
tor trO, nej life tro, men ri 1T be
Ifue, at, ION en- at 9r9Iterne tate
ON, at bore 9enner bar grebe, foln
bleo tent op til Sub, nogle maatte
ban Itrat8 Ibore pad, andre fit Coo
at ligge en- Stunb, og after andre
heIporebe ban ilet life, faaIebes be
fbarebe ban bore 8rebe %itrats, | bet
Menneifer begnnbte at ipsrge ON @ej
til Solig6eb. ga, bet bar @l9besz
ba0e for Galenber Menioheb og en-
ierlig 9eIpgeliestio, 9io Ri MI ale
tenote ben, iad ri life olene Ifulbe
p9re Srbets 66rere, men ogiau bets
@srere, Iou Ri life bebroge os Ielo.
8 ia, at ogfdd Ri Subs Soft
mddtte bdaone mere op til Smiorg
for andres 5relie; for ogfod FER
oplber bet 10 at b9re life Onbet
| 6srer, mems bets @srere, og 9erren
flyer jo: beb, og bu Ital fao, LAB bin
Muno pfbt op, og jeg oil f1loe ben.
6rebdg og 2erbdg often bapbe bi
Samtalez og gsnnemste / 6ulene.
0isie Msber q gobt beisgte ogiaa,
hi bar 10 Iaa 6elbig at babe fife @Fz
tener, og gobt @eir. fad p9iua ben
6obbe 6erren lagt bet til Rette for
|os.
Ssnbog often baobe Ri Sluts
nin9smpbe | 9irten, hoor paitor Of
fen fsrIt talte til os o9 iao @ngbolm.
8erefter bar Der noele fda, iom afs
laete ct life @ibnesbbrb.
Ssnbae 5ormibbag bdpbe Ri Of
tergdng, bpor en- life liben Stare
belto9, oq fua fl Ri ogiaa 2Op at
brinse Serren ct Offer paa bans
bitter. 9ib Ri Iaa mda erfare Sans
beben at 6erens Orb: Suligt er bet
at gipe, 6efer enb at ta9e.
Gn 9eltager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Ear ben 5oritauelfe. at bette Marte
bar / COB OrOen. 9erren Oeliigne
bcns Minbe pg treite be ~efterloote!
Gban9eliIt @iliams er FER o9
bar fact oprejit ct 3abernutel, bpors
meo mango at "Opens airter bar pes
ret be6jelpelig, Og 6oortil be ans
mgoer, meoens ban er per.
6tlien! 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
#6o6e Segcr.

@n M Rette at triiteli9e 8eger,
gobt an6efalet at troenbe 5uGt. 9a
ri fun bar nogle faa Gfsemplarer of
6per, beoes be beItilt ida fnurt Iom
muligt. inben Oplaget er ubIolgt.
3 bans QaOn. Gn 6ortaain9
ON 8dlbenIerne / bet tolpte Mar
6unbrebe at Gbn. Gberett !6alc
,. D. SOeriut fra GngeIif. ZIG
SiOer. Solibt inb. pris 75c.
3itus. Gn &oriets 5ele. Gn
6orteQing fra ariiti 3iO at 5lo>
renee Morie &ing8lep. 295 Sioer.
Solibt inob. Pris zoe.
5angerhe / Babylon eaer 2piets
9srn. nj u. g. 8. e. Oberiat
fra Gngelit, iamt SnObpbelien, df
u. s.. 5rancts. 338 SiOer. Soliot
inbb. $1.00.
5emti Elmer / GngelIt. 29rez
bog / bet engelife Sprog meo
fulbit9noig ubtale6etegnelie, far
Zig beitemt til Selpftu6ium for
5urmere, Nptommere og andre,
Der 6urtigt oe let bill lore Sproz
get. 9obt inbb. SOC.
Gorgens 2anbebej. @f 9esba
Stretton. @n meget interesiant
- friftelig 5ort9ning. 375 Siber.
Solibt inob. Yris 65c.
M}eiter .6orn og bans @ener els
Ter @tabe @iOere. Sra Gngelit
Deb 8. Olien. 172 Siber. Smut
inbb. pris 75c.
Den life bruno &rutte ener
8snnens Mugt. af Mr. u. Gos
pdrbs. 143 Siber. Solibt fnbz
bunben. pris SOC.
9ortfattet 29eebog. Gn gelfriz
pelie at be melt alminbelige Spaz
BONNIE o9 beres 9ebanblin9. 379
Siber. @obt inbb. pris 50t.
SeIu Gam, 8grns 5orbolb til
Sub og airten. @obt inbb. pris
25c.
Den 6eai9aunbs @ernine. Qf
Gibeon Draper. 100 Siber. |
Omna9. pris SOC.
Sunb6eosl9re. 545 Sioer.
Spliot inbb. pris SOC.
5eItfribeb. Stpffer og Oialoqer
til @en9tpelie oeb 8srnefeier,
ungpomsmpber etc. geb 8. Rieiz
fen. 1856 g. @obt inb6. pris Soc.
Qftronomiife Refreationer. Of
81. aalep Differ. M. u. Deb ct
SiGag om Chs pe 5arpe, at 81.
Saco6fen. SO Slber. Smutt inbb.
25c.
5 beaiee Manos 5oOIpor e0er
6Oab jeg iaa og erfarebe | be BIZ
belite 2unbe. of Daniel Mar6.
$50 Siber. Solibt inbb. Yris
$1.25.
Sin 9robers @ogter. of Charles
Sbelbon. Oenne gog er ~ifrepen
I 2sbet df @interen 1895. Sc
nerne / @rubebiltriftet er buiereoe
pua 8eetpenbeber. fom inbtraf
unber ben itore Strife blanbi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Sommeren
1895, oe til bpilte 5orfatteren iels
bar 0ibne. pris eobt inbb. $1.20.
SiGlepinberen MrGiam Garrosio,
QInafefpher | 60 0fnr 6nnS cone
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
CnIfes

ell ipfcisi RsprGisntout / bette eouutp %
tilerenisnoe 1erritorium til at reprGieutere
og apertsre ct ganimelt etabIeret 6orretnings.
bus meb iolio f%inaneisI anieelie. een 1921 ON
usen mso ubsiiter tilienbt boer Danoas pr.
Sheet birstte ira Sopeotontorst. 6ef os
go9n %leperst. noor bet CT nsbuenbisi, Stils
linesn fat o9 fortlsbenbe
Strip til Blew Bros. & Co., Dep. A,
Monon Building, Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
&OrreipOn0anter
NOrtbiielS, Winn.

5rebag bitten ben %. Sept. bapoe
llngoomsforenfnoen lit Qarsmdoe,
bpor fplgenbe Stpdelie balgtes for
bet tommenoe Oar: pditor Simon
fen 6ormdnb; S. g. Senien Setrez
tar; S. GbriItenIen &dsierer; Drills
6lorence RelIen 8ibliotbetar; Gar
re ReIien og Clara aanban Repis
%iorer.
6sl9enbe me Meblemmer optoges
/ 5oreningen: MtIs Qnna 4nbers
len; Sobn @briitenien o9 $. g. Sen
len. 6oreningen 6eiluttebe at ind
6poe til ct itpre llngoomsmsbe, iom
df6oloes | 6orening meb Menigbes
oens MisIionsmgbe, en- Sang / 81
teraaret.
De unge b lGuttebe at gibe Menigs
beben $1,000 til Snol9ggelie at eletz
triff 8elbsnin9 / Sirten, hbiltet ,ndar
bet bliDe inblaqt, bill bIipe en- prpb
for Dor Imuffe, file &irte.
= 6orri9e 5irsbogsQften bar ooz
re unge iamleoe uoe pad 2onbet 6os
Simon QeterIens | Qnlebnind Of
GGa peteriens 5sbielsbag; bet er
oberflsbigt at bemGrte, at be 9abbe
en- forngielig often / peteriens bb9.
gelige Sjem.
- Sioite 9erbag rsiite STUDENT
Garlien efter at bare bolbt fire Muaz
neoers !60er6a9sItdte. to Maaneoer
I Rortbfelo % 10 / Sa3elipooo. Carl
len bar, | ben 3ib ban bar D9ret i
blanbt os, peo tit itiae OinOenoe
geien, punbet en- glabs, life dlene
/ Bsrnenes, men ogiad / De Dotsnes
0ierter. 9i babbe gerne Jet bam BIZ
be ibldnbt os, bans pligter talote
ham imiblertio til andre Ggne, og
iaa pil oi enite, Dor 9erre bill b9re
meo BAN o9 beliigne BAN / ben Ser
ming, bOilten ban bar beitemt at bic
fit 9iU. 6an rejite berfra til Ring.
iteb for at beige 8enner Der / nogle
8d9e, 6borefter ban bil optuge fine
Stuberinger pdd Stolen | Blair.
- Gioite 3orsDugs bitten tulte
Stub. Garlien / &irten.
- SioIte 2erbug 6apbe ca. O
bonTfe iumlet fig uoe bos 9amle pe-
ter Qnberiens @eit for 5loben. 8et
bar nemlig be gdmles @ulb6rp1upss
bag. ri. Rasmus Meler ooerrdgtt
tem en- p~enge9aoe, iom par inbiam-
let blanbt be bdnife / 4nlebningen.
paItor Simonien tolte til be GAM
le @ulbbrubefolt, iom be99e er ner
be 80 Qar. 8i sniter. Dor 9erre ma1
lpie for be 9amle @enner | oeres 2pos
often, foa De mdd finbe 9ejen bjem
til bans lpie 5doer6jem.
= Sreba9 bitten bar en- flor Glare
al unge og en- Del 9lore iamlet bos
y. Yeter ems. peteriens bapbe nems
zig inbbuot til ungoomsmebe, | De-
res s6iem / Qnlebning at Stub. Carl.
TENS 8ortreiie. gfter Wgbet ierpes
rebe Mrs. peterien nScezcredm" oq
Sage til aqe tilItebeo9renbe. @fter
at babe npbt Sorfriifningerne til.
bragtes enbnu en- Stunb meb Sanl
ng ielitabelig Samtale, faa bet Bier
tent, fsr Ri Tfiltes for at 9aa bOer III
tit / gepiitbeben ON at babe tilbra9i
en- 6pgsslis often | qetsrfens sGit-
frte 0Jer1.
= Stubent Operbp og bans 6or=
lopebe Miis Gbriitiunien. at Minne.
opolis, bar / nogle Oage b9ret | Be
Isg bos paftor Simoniens. Mr.
Sper6D tolte beb 1ln9bomsmsoet
Ssnoas @ftermibbas. Hoels at ot
unge bar ipnlig grtbnN Deb bans
barme oe inbtreneenbe 5ormaninger
ON at opiise fin 5jeneite bos bennt
8erbens RentemeIter os isee 2b I'M.
ter ben gobe Sprbes geitpttelfe.
Sames g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

lite nOset at ii9e til. Ilen bet sr
urigti9t at bebanole mig, iom man
gjoroe / Sfa9en. Strats ba Soget
bolot, Os jeg iteg uO, bar ieg omgipet
al 4 politiembebsmGnb. st 9jeblit
efter. FAB Ri / en- @osn og tsrte til
a%rreItbuiet. Ser bebOlbt De mig fra
81. u - 7, ua9tet ies itrats iugoe
Dem. bOem ie9 par"
s5it De lite nOget at fpiie / ben
Yin?
,geOares! = baaoe DAB og Din
= men be be6olbt mig. pa jeg en-
belig flap lbs. bapOe jeg fact not
of Stusen; ieg tog meb 3oget til
5reOeritsbuOn, iop Der / Nat, Og MI
er jeg Der = paa @ei til Berlin. Seq
bill tale meo @efanoten om benne
Qfare.
o0oOr bar Dc elers Oaret / 0ans
mart2"
.sSye9 tom til 8ebenbabn, tog bers
fra til &orspr, Rpborg og biOere
6erop. Seq beb uomartet gobt, at
man trOr, jeg er Der / Qnlebning al
ZEN r~usiiite giteriss GFaOres Sen
nemiejling Der fan De L -, og
ran lager 3-A-5 4piier frem, Der
o1le omtaIer BAN ielb og bans
Reiie - linen bil De Ii9e mig, 6Odo
ffuloe jeg egentlig tunne fe Der oppe
beorprenoe ben gennemfeiIing, Iom
je9 lite bag efter fan l9ie mig til /
Npiferne?"
o6bab tror De for
Heiten ON mig2" tommer bet iaa
plubielig, bbdit og uOentet.
Seq tspeOe ct 9jeblif. iaa prsOere
jee paa at faa bom til at Ie mig Iige
/ gjnene = jeg tunbe li9e ida 9oot
forisge at fange en- 2afat meb SGnz
berne ,og flyer fat: Seq tror,
9e IoOer FOR mig, auptein; ieg tror,
Dc bar bait en- 6eniigt meO Oere5
Reiie - meb ct Orb; ieg tror, De er
Spion."
Sea bapbe pentet, at ban bilbe fare
op; men ban giorbe bet life. Der
tar life en- Muifel, Der rsrte Zig, life
ct Stint / bans imda Zine. Der fun
be forbade, boab Der beorgebe iig /
ram peb at faa Orbet Spion flpns
get / 4nIigtet.
o6pis ieg MI bar Spion," iugoe
ban fun, ,tunbe bet / bOert Balo al
brig folbe MIG inO at iige bet til
Fem. Og bois jeg life bar bet %
foriifrebe 0em 6erom, troeoe De
mig 10 life = faa bet er pitt beore,
Ri taller ON noget anoet."
@i tom bibere, ItaOie liplig
fomtalenbe, nGiten altfor burtiat
bar ri / Ranbers. Der bsrer min
Billet Up, ieg lager afiteb og ituur
uo; men lab mig iiee til Slut, at ieg
olbrie bar bait el~ifOarbi9ere eler
interesiontere aeiief9le enb ben la
panffe Spion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Gn M aatte at triiteIi9e 9s9er,
goOt anbefalet at trOenbe 5Olt. 9a
Ri fun bar nogle faa Gtsemplurer of
bOer, 6eoes be beItilt iaa inurt iom
muligt, inben Oplaget er ubiolgt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
Fox Killed by a Rooster.

When once an animals temper has
become thoroughly. aroused. It is
strange how utterly regardless it be-
comes Of the strength and ability of
the object of its anger At Compton
Paupcefote, in Somersetshire. England
fox was killed in a poultry yard by
an infuriated Geek. 1t appeared that the
fox made raid on the young chicks
and after killing several beloneirg to
certain hens, turned its attention to tho
brood of another. This conduct. how
ever, the plucky cock would not permit
without struggle, and, rushing at the
fox. 1t was fortunate enough to pierce
1t in the eye with its spur with such
force that the spur penetrated right
into the fox's brain, becoming so Sc
cureiy fixed that the victor could not
remove it without the assistance of a
farm laborer. who had been an inter-
ested spectator of the contest between
the ill-assorted psir.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
RIGHT NOT RECOGNIZED.
Son Of Busy Travelling Man Indignant.
at Familiarity Of Scarce
Parent

The story of the hard worked news
paper man who devoted so much of his,
time to his work that he did not recog-
nlze the youngest member of his family
when he met the youngster unexpected
ly is not without its parallel. In this
case, says the New York Press, it was the.
baby, who, not having sufficient oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with his
proud parent, made a remark which led
to resolves of reformation
A travelling naturally gets home
but once in each week, sometimes draw
ing two-week trip, and in other cases
being away from his home for even ..
longer period. He usually tries TO dash
n I. home for Sunday, and on one of these
man of the family having acquired that
title some foar years previously, was very
bad, indeed and finally forced the father
to administer the merited, though mild,
punishment. The injured youngster inn
mcdia:ey made wild dash for his moth
er, waillng at the top of his voice: Moth
er. mother. mother; that man that comes
here on Sunday has been spanking me-"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
FROM SCIENTIFIC SOURCES.

The reason of the sun assuming such
"a deep red color on a misty day is ow-
ing to the fact that fog permits the
passage CT REQ rays more easily than
these CT any other color.
Miss Mary A. Booth, of Springfield,
Mass, is well known in the scientific
world She inherited her love for
science from her father, and is one of
the few women admitted to the Royal
Micrcscopical Society Of London.
Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, the great
est living botanist, has just passed his
eighty-seventh birthday. He was the
lifelong friend OF Huxley. Some of
his most interesting work has been the
result of his studies in Utah, Colorado
California and the Rockies.
Remarkable freproofng properties
are credited oxide of titanium by an
English dyer Flanrelette treated with
it could not be made to burst into flame,
and other textiles are claimed to be
made equally resistant, while 1t can
not be removed by dyeing, boiling CT
washing.
In 1878 something happened on Jupi-
ter which caused a red blotch to appear
in his southern hemisphere, near one
Of the great belts that cross his disk
like huge bands of colored clouds. II
was 10000 miles long and 5000 miles
broad. yet, after all, only little patch
or the mighty disk! 1t has remained
ever since, sometimes Frightening to
almost the crimson hue of fire, and
sometimes fading nearly to invisibility
yet always. even when faintest. certify
ing its presence and its power by keep
ing the area originally covered by II
clear of, all other objects.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
NEW RIBBONS FOR WINTER
They Combine the Softness and Sheer
ness Of the Broad Silk
Weaves.

The new ribbons have taken to them
selves all the softness and sheerness
that characterize the broad silk weaves,
and the printings in the DULL and faded
tones that are seen on the expensive
crepes, gauZes and chiffons are all re-
produced in the ribbons In fact, some
houses are making special feature OF
broad silks and ribbons in the very same
designs, and a delightful note Of color
contrast is introduced in the latter in
the way of bor6erings.
Ribbons broad and ribbons narrow, as
we'll as those of medium width, all find
novel applications upon the dressy
gowns. With printed centers the bor-
ders are often in two shades of a con-
trasting color, and these borders are in
green, rose, blue, brown and violet, &C
corGing to the color scheme OF the gown.
Some exquisite ribbons are shown with
a metallic gold border, just the same
weave as appears on the military uni
forms Of those of high rank, and a
beautiful effect is thus given to a one
| color gown.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
HISTORY OF THE MUFF.
A Decree of the French King Once De-
termined the Colors and
the Furs.

DO you know that the color of mufT
once betokened the rank Of the wear
err" said furrier the other cay as he
stroked a beautiful seaIskin muff.
When the muff first came to us from
France, in the days of Charles TX, no
lady could have worn this fur, for black
was decreed by the king to be the badge
Of the common people, and the court fol-
lowers were restricted to the cOlOrs.
Muffs have gone through more styles
than it would seem possible to invent
for such a simple article of convenience.
They have been long and narrow and,
again, large and round. One of the
most curious styles was that of Louis
XIV, called the 'chiens mauchons,' be-
cause they were made to convey little
dogs in.
The muff when first introduced was
the exclusive property of the Nobility.
These muffs were very small and con-
sisted of single piece of velvet, bro
caGe or silk lined with fur and the open
iIgs fastened with rich Jewels Such
arrangements came in during the early
part of the seventeenth century.
We now associate the muff only with
cold weather but in the old days it was
a regular part OF woman's dress and
was carried at all times"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
THE STYLE IN PERFUMES.
To Be Up-to-Date You Must Be Very
Careful in Their Sc
lection.

With respect to perfumes, as in most
other things, Dame Fashions particu-
lar whim just now is consistency. In
England, where most American fash
ions have their birth-for Paris fash
ions usually come to us by way of
London, their earlier market-"Royal
Shamrock is the rage just now.
But whatever your particular fancy
may be, having made your choice, you
must abide by it, at any rate for the
day, which, in this tickle age, IS quite
long time.
Everything about you, your toilet
water and soap, your boudoir, your
gowns, your nOtepaper and envelopes,
even your lap dog, must be perfumed
accordingly. Indeed, if you want to
display your complete subservience to
Fashions autocratic DEGREES, you will
hang locket containing the selected
perfume on your chain. The only con-
ISOLATION you have is that tomorrow
you may change your policy, and shed
delicate perfume of, say, altar of
roses, around you.
To some this fashion may seem rath-
er irksOme, says the New York World
Many women like to change their
scents with their frocks, but they
must take heart of grace in the
thought that things might be much
worse, and probably will be some
day.
Consistency has at least one merit
it is easy. For instance, you de-
eide that tomorrow shall be Sham
rock day; there is, at any rate, the
satisfaction of having only one per-
fume to think about at a time.
Many women like to be known by a
peculiar scent, just as the countess was
in Diplomacy" though it was thought
less of her to leave such distinct proof
Of her fair fingers having handled a
stolen dispatch.
Queen Victoria favored lavender wa
ter, almost the only celebrated scent in
which England is prominent Nova
days it is questionable, and we draw all
our most fragrant essences from Italy,
the south of France. and even India
Ex-Empress Eugene, again, has all a
Spaniard's love for strong perfumes, her
favorites being lemon, verbena and
sandalwood.
Princess Christian has succumbed to
the fascination of Shamrock" and like
wise Nine. Rejane and Nine Calve; but
Nine. Sarah Bernhard clings persist
emily to her beloved Violettes de
Parme.
The empress of Russia is said to spend
$4,000 year on perfumes, paste, soaps
and toilet waters, which she has sent to
her exclusively from the French capital.
Violet is her majesty's favorite scent to
her taste in perfumes is SO catholic and
| general that every day she vaporizes the
royal apartments with the concentrated
essences of lilac, jasmine. narcissus, JON
| quill, tuberose and white violets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
ROUGH AND READY WIT.

The people who don't amount to much
generally let you know it.
Jealousy is always looking for some
thing 1t does not want to find.
It's a mistaken idea to suppose that
he laughs best who laughs loudest
The wife Of the good fellow is en-
titled to the credit as well as sympathy.
A vote cast for principle is never lost,
even though it be the only one in the
ballotbox.
The average man suers nc ore from ar
overloaded stomach than from the pangs
of conscience.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

I T was one of those dull, gray days
] of later autumn, which so often
brings suddenly to it's close a season
of summer warmth and brightness.
The woods resounded solemnly at
every wind, the fields were a dull and
eXpressionless green. There was that
unmistakable look of change in every
thing which affects the sensitive ma
ture as the subtle marks of age might
do, noticed for the first time on some
familiar and beloved face.
John Houston emerged from the
woods and stood absently leaning upon
his gun as he contemplated the long
stretch of meadowland before him.
He dreaded the tramp; undeniably he
was growing old His mirror had af
firmed the fact beyond contradiction
that very morning-the little square
looking glass before which he had
shaved himself in his own room in the
one inn of Mapleton. Why had he
come to this place? he questioned
Ostensibly for hunting, but what did he
have laughed to see his clumsy at
tempts at the game. He had been wise
enough not y bring any of them
along.
He was tired of his friends, wearied
to the death of the club, worn to the
verge of safety with travel, and I'M
reconcilable to his bachelor apart
ments-their hollowness was worse
than the hollowness of the woods. He
had not even brought his valet, the
man bored him so with his automatic
attentions. He wanted to go back to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, 100 W.
10th ST., Los Angeles, Cal, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
"Isnffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks. and nothing could do or fake
helped me until tried Peruna.
q felt at once that had at last
secured the right medicine and l kept
steadily improving. Within three weeks
/ was fully restored, and am glad that
l gave that truly great remedy a trial
l will never be without it again"
In a letter dated August 81, 1904. Mrs.
Marsh says: 81 have never yet heard
the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We
still use it. I travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where / found Peruna doing its good
work. Much of it is being used here
also. "-IIenrietta A. S. Marsh.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for a free Peruna
Almanac for 1905.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
THE COMMON THINGS.

The sunshine and the gentle rain,
The clear bird song that halls the morn.
The meadow land which flowers stain,
The swaying banners of the corn
The grass that whispers to the breeze
What common, common things are these
The broad, blue mirror of the lake
That smiles back at the sleepy sky:
The pillows. too. that leap and break
And fling their foamy jewels high;
The silver clouds that one by one
Toss back the lances of the sun.
The stars that blaze as jewels blaze,
And make the world cd mystery,
While they, on their appointed ways,
Go speeding through eternity
Across unfathomed seas of space
On paths that we but dimly trace
All these are common-brook and bird,
And rose of red and meadow green;
So common that they seem unheard,
So common that they seem unseen,
And vet there is no day or night
ant borrows al OF their delight.
Nd common thing is held apart
From us, or pent with lock and key.
Buf in the goodness of His heart
They are all made for you and me,