davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
iopani[C0 uR0 lone Star

Bter."
uno 10 lino iie oenn bereit,
Sapaneien un6 Sartagen.
Sid in alerIfbueater Belt
&aufeno in bas Saar gu fabren.
9sur an einem Sabdben baugt
geo9 Der 5rieoen 5tptihen geioea.
SINNER mebr es 6ahin oranat.
$50 Die Stbperter nur entifheiben
I'm Der @renSe an9etanet,
$50 benz Sthtuerte neidbt bic 5eeer.
ginen apgenblid nod 6anat,
nno oann stehen iie bonn 9e6er.
SAeu'n niht mebr bic 6lut'ge Sat,
SAeu'n nidt mebr bes Rrieees sdredeu
9eine 8orfelIun9, tein Rat.
aenn @efibI in linen rueden.
9abt, SIR Rnien, habt @rbarmen.
Sabt grbarmett, SapaneYen,
Sabet Mttfeio nit ben @rmeu,
Sic 0ie arieasberiate leien.
Senn bic gfamen, tur5 spie lm,a
Gae iino fie unausiprehlid,
Sb fRr 9rte DSer &ana,
llnb Die 3un8e III serbretblif.
Drum muB III Elm Maittel finben,
I'M bic Rarnen id)nel 81 leien
rlno mir f6nnen's gud bertlnben.
Gnes 1T ibon bosetueIen,
Nnn, in einem San tuie bieien,
8ranbt man nnr stuei belle ausen,
Die fir eIeHlange Rieien.
@5rter Obne Briae tangen,
I'm lie aus5uipred1er. muB ma
Sanfia nod bic 8unse lbmieren
8as ia seihehen iebr lei9t fam.
Neit ben suten Gone Gtar 8ieren.
Drum iuenn iieb bic Sapanelen
@tit ben &uiien tuirrlif bauen.
SITS fur aus Elm SpaB eetpeien
Nus Der Ferne sn5uihauen.
Moral:
uno mteoer bat oa8 gone gtar Bier
Seine boae Strait berpie5en.
it's bOn Ruben, madt 9laifier,
SIS retbt feiBia 81 aenieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
Whhte betmaae ietn eeben elm.

5. 8. 0rner in 5rant(in @rooe,
SaS., BOG fib bel einem nnfaQ--
feline Bferoe gineen ourA - eiuer
freiienoen Sbaoen am Seine su,
Der bier Sabre alien 6ei(uerIucben
Der Gerste sdben @ioerftano leiltete.
Gber s8udten's &rnica Sable"
bra6te iofort 6e,Iune. 9ielelbe 1T
glei6 gut fir 8ranomunoen, Duct
ibunger, 6autauslhlag uno 3D.
merrhuioen. Sir Is Gents bic
Sbaftel bel S. Galteper & gpbn
uno N6e[ph 1reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
gSertppuer aIs 0Dlp.

.S1 fit an uuberoaulidteit
uno NerpDiitdt, fdreibt s. s.. Green
uon 2~oncaiter, g. $. .ytiGts balf
mir, biz i'd anfing. Electric Bitters"
au nebmen, metbes Wiittel AUDI meis
ne Satin felt Sabren in better @es
iunobeit erbdlt. Sic iaat, Electric
Bitters" lei opsgeSeidnet geeer
6rauensS rantbeiten, uno DAB es uns
%iibertrofen iei fit itmahe uno abb
aeipannte 5rauen. Breis so Gents.
@rbdltlib bel s.. aalteper uno Spbn
uno Gb0lpb SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
1euaiid,er 0lnldlaa.

SIN T9tefif4en Gjrubenorte 2autas
bitte periu4te pnldngit Nu4ts elm
l0rubeubeuer, cine gdn8e 9oh5eitsge-
ftuf6aft in bic. 2nft gu iprengsu. Sin
pfsrbetne9t feierte feline 9o93ett NIT.
Der So9ter zines S6offners, auF bsren
9aub iid Der 9euer friihsr Spffnup9
gemadt bate. MGbreub bic Geitges
ie1f6aft periammelt mar. brodte er
3uei 8pnamttpatronen Dor Der Wo6e
uung, in Der bic !9o65ett gefeiert
tpuros. CUR @rploIion. gtur eiaem 3u
fall lit es t3u berbonten ooB beibe
@4iife ibren l3ped oerfebttea uuo nun
cine Qnsdbt 5enfteridei6en unb Elm
S4eil bes Mauertusrts beg 9auie5 3ers
trtimmert ptroes. Der 5bdter puroe
Derbaftet.
ar Trintt QtIamu . T(oid1enh,pr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
cages . Weniafeitea
{ B.

GtaatsIefretdr 0nb bat bel oer
ibieoeueu europdiihen 8roBn,d6
tern augefraot. pb fte aeneiat iino.
in @emeinI@aIt nit Der Bunoe8sRe@
9ierune 8nBlano nno Sapan 0nf8u'
foroern, Die Weutralitdt nuo Snte-
aritdt gbina's gu ma6ren.
Su 8eofDro, Sno., murbe Der
Jubrmann Sanes WcDDnalb ala
anaeblider Mt6roer Der iun9en 2ebs
rerin Sorab Satbarine 5daffer uer=
boftet.
@s bat lid 6erau8geite(lt, oab
Die eilernen @epDlbe Der grDBen
8autsSnititute uno @ei6dftshauier
in Baltimore beim fSeuer unbeihd=
oigt 9eblieben uno ole @ertpaoiece 1c.
gerettet iino.
NusIano.
@ine sylntte BON ieG5eDn japa'
nilden arieesIhifFen erihien am
Wfpntag Ibeno II ubr Dor 8ort
Artbur uno erDHnefe auf Die i'm Nu=
Benbafen liegenoen ruiiiiden 8riegss
iniffe, Die BON Ger Qttode u0aitdHs
Dig iiberraibt nuroen, Seuer. Die
GnfadltidifFe rBoltatua". n&abi-
man" uno o@5areoith" iouie bic
9reu5er ,Nowafai4 uno uBalIaoe"
muroen beindbigt unb ianfen. 9a8
8ombaroementb Der Sapaueien oauerte
big gum Moreeu. Der 8erluit Der
&uiien betrug nad Dem 0ffisieQen
8eridt oes 8icet0nies Nlerief:
8pei Marines9 ffi3iere uno 81 Ma=
rineiolDaten perpunoet uno neun oe<
t6tet uno in ben 9IItens8 atterien,
aui nelde Die Sapaneien Elm wDhls
Qe5isltes Seuer unterbielten. Elm To-
ter 1no bret Germunoete. 9ie 8uis
len leiiteteu nur aerlnoen 8iberitanb;
lie batten Die Sapaneien erft in suei
Bis orei 9agetl ertuartet. Son Der
feiuoliheil 5fotte nuroe fem Sdiff
beihaoiet. Den i'm inneren Safen
l~iegenben ruifiideu Shifien lit nun
Die Nu8fobrt oerbarritaoiert unb Die
SlOtte auBerbalb BEN 6afeu fam
nidt binein, nm aobleu etnsnneb=
men.
Der entidleoene Steg, Den Die
Sapauer beim erften Nngriff nuf Die
ruiiiide Slotte oabontrugen, bat in
ben 4egierunasfreiIen oler Qdn0er
oas arD6te Mufieben erreQt.
SIN Minterpalait al ct. He=
tersburg puroe am SienStaa i'm
Beilein bes gSaren, Der 9aiierir,
&oiIerin : 8ittne, pieler @enerdle
rno 8iroentrdger oes 8ei6es elm
feiertiher @~ottesoieuit absebalten,
fir ben grfolg Der ruiliihen
@nffen 81 beten.
Bon gbamuIpo miro beridtet,
baB Die Sopaneieu bort 5000 Mann
3ruppen lan6eten. trDB Der Nnmeiens
belt Der beioen ruliiihen Grieeslhiffe
. 8ariaa" nn6 yS0rieb" i'm 0afen.
9ie Sapaneien mari1ieren auf S6ul.
Sic baben fait ale fureaniid)en 9d=
fen beSpbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
@emte MbenS Sbcem.a.

Den 8atrOnen bes 2gceum Gtebt
bente i'm @rpBen Opernbauie Elm Der.
gnlater Nbeno beoUr. 1.-THE Mis-.
sion of Mirth" lit elmer Der hu,
morooaiten 8prtrdse unb Wtr. gbo.
mas Wlc@larp 1T oarin meilterhaft.
Gin genuBreiher &beno miro Seoem
gebDten neroen. Die 9ireu Gtno
UNI 7;30 offen. Der Burbano aebt
I'M $50 in Die 66be. W1italieber
tpolen fih oeS Coupons SEQ. 8 be.
oienen. Iaqemeiuer &intritt 30,
Is Gents uno $1.00.
@- Erintt 2Glamu . Stalhenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
0iarOi @ras IN Nem Orleaas.

Gin 5abrpreis far Die WunDreiie
o1n alen Statiouen Der Teras unb
Bacific Babn. Gidets aurl Ser
fauf bonn 10. BIG is Sebruar, aiiltiQ
Bis gum 20. Sebrnar 1904. GeQen
@ebubr BON so Gents fuerber Die
Tidets bis gum S. W6rs p~erIdnaert.
@egen meiterer g~iuselbeiten tuenoe
man ftdb an ir9eno einen Tidets Naeu.
ten Doer idreibe an 6. s.. Turner.
9eneral Baifaeier Agent. HalIae.
TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
GimIaDuma:

4ue 4aneraDen Der Snoiauer.
expedition inter @euera
w tles uno g eneraI McRtn
} Ie i'm Sabre 1874 iber bic Qlanp
GttoeaoD fino freunolibft erfuGt, to-
rem often @ameraoeu 8OnfS an
Der 0OroDfede Der II. unb
We StraBe in @t. 2ouis,
M 0. 81 beiuben.
Die alte Wilma tuirb reprubu.
Stert nno oie 20nesStarsTIans
&c piro Gn6 ben @ee seieeu.
Ioreiie: F. 0. langs Vine { uqusr Co,
e. .. 2auae. Bref. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

anseiden elmer Idlimmen Grs
fdltung 1T Elm 0uiten. Der @ert pom
pr. Nugnit 36nie's 5atnburQer
Vruttee sei9t iih in iolden T6Qeu.
oa &c prompt uno li1er 6uffen un6
grfaltun9en BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
Gntraru eiucra Id1re fIidbem shtdIal

Cntrnnn efnem 1utreTlic1et SDttfIdt.
SER $. 6aagin8 pDn MelbDurne,
Sla., inreibt: nWseine Gerste iagten.
mir. ih h6tte Die SbminoIud)t uno
mir f0nne niht eebolFen merben.
Cine freie Strobe 6lalde ppn ST.
Sings Stem 9iscpperp" geeen
Sbminoiuht oeranlobte MIDI, oiefes
Mtittet 81 perluben. Ser grfola
mar iiberraldeno unb id befinbe midi
iebt auf Dem Weee Der 8eiieruno
uuo oonte oieier Wleoisin meine
GREETING bonn 9obe. DieleS Mtits
tef miro aarantirt seoen aue 6ols=
uno 2ungen : 2eiben. &auilih BET
s. &alteper & SUbn uuo MoDlph
9reiB. Breis SO Gents uno $1.O0.
Brube@Slaihe Fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

te( miro ~aarantirt seoen ale 0als=
nno 2ungen : 2eiben. Sanflih BET
s. Galteper & SUbn uuo MoDlph
9reiB. 8reis so Gents unb $1.00.
Brpbe<Slaibe Fret.
----Az.4.
3unt iedbften @sale am zranaltar.
Nus @enf miro beridtet: Bum
ie9iten Maf in ben Gtano Der she
eiugetreten lit bic erit 27idbriee Sra
oame Sbmub. Die 1ib bier nit einem
oeutl9en Snaenieur perbeiratet bat.
Sic uar in Mailano afs Todhter Ell
nes n~olbabenoen 0anoelsr,annes
gebDren uno eina nit ibrem erften
@atten. einem Grans0ien, nam ga
RIG. &r ftarb; Gin Sabr Ipdter bqi=
ratete Eie einen Gnaldn6er, oef5en
@ohu0rt 8rift0l mar. Ser smelte
@atte muroe BEL eineln @iIenbabn=
unelId get1tet. Ils balo barauf ei=
ner Ieiner Sreunoe, Elm &merifaner,
UNI Die Wittue anbielt, beiratete tie
IGN. Wtit oieIem Datten giue lie
mad Seem gorf unn uerlebte bort
orei gludlibe Sabre. Nber oas uns
elif idien Tie al u~erfp(9eu, nn0
mieoer blieb iie ola 8ittne SurnG.
8ei tbrer Gidreiie mad europa
uerliebte lib elm ruiiiider Neiienoer
in iie uno balo barauf fano Die
9ranung oe8 8aares in Xiae ftatt.
Nber faum bate tie OoeIia, oas
0eim ibre8 uierten @otten erreidt,
10 ertrantte er am TDphus uno
itarb. Sic febrte nah Wailanb 8us
rid. NOD ffh Elm S1ulfreuno ula lie
bemarb nnb Sie hairatete. Mad Ell
mem balben Sabre fano &c Den 9oo
in ben Bergen. 8dbreno Der nab=
item 3mei. Sabre iblu9 Die piel9ez
prafte, aber anSiebenoe SroH orei
0eiratsantrdae aus, aber Id1lieBlid)
nabm fie ben Deutibea an. Mas
0ante SAmub lit cine eroBe biblhe
5rau NIT anmuti9em Benehmen uno
ib6nem @eli6t. Sic lpridt file.
Beno flint europdilbe Sprahen. Die
iie BON ibren peridieoenen Mdn.
1eruI aelernt bat.
@etrDff bari man "tANAKESisn tlr
elm u%nbeoinat iid1eres Sdmorrboibens
SeiImittel erflaren. gS id1afft iofDrt mach
ieiner ginfIbrune in ben SIP bes GeioenS
ginoerun9, un6 0as lhlieBlid1e Reiultat
lit bic b0lfommene 9eilnlIg. @s lit bic
Grfin6une eines ~erfabrenen Nrstes uno
tuiro 0 BEN angeiebenfen Meoictnern
%empfpblen. Seit Is Sabren bat es ida
burdans betudbrt, uno fein auberes bon
9leiber 6eilfraft lit ~norbanben. Cine
Brpbe it foftenfrci su baden, man brautht
nur P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 1916,
New York City, gu abreIliren. Die
HAnakesis" III in allen Mpot6eten su
haben. Breis 81.
Muerlet.
Sn benz Sale aeeen gfranf
6Olcombe lit cine Surf erlanq. NOR,
ben uno Die Gerbanolungen baben
ibren Nnfang genDmmen.
Die 3iegeliteins Bfeiler, melhe
Die gr0Be eiierne Seper=&Dbre beim
Giperfioes Barf trager, gaben nad)
uno Die 60bre platte an elmer Steae,
Doourb Der Snbalt in ben Stub lief.
Sngenieur &unmann bat ben @5ha=
ben ihneu reparirt, ifoem er Elm
ellernes 8eiteu unterImieben lieB.
Hidaro WiBle lift negen On.
grifs auf @m. Treelano unter $3.50
8araihaft geitelt tporben uno @m.
8lrGler al8 8eteiliater inter $500.
Die 9. u. una NannIa8 NaBs
8abn bat uDn Der 8uGmar : Som
pa9nie mebrere nene gbairsg Cars er.
balten. Die iie iofDrt in Dienit ges
Itelt bat.
Der Stiel elmer 6ade, nit tuelz
der Sobn 2ouiteneau IN ieineu 6ofe
arbeitete, tuuroe ourb eiuen Tebls
itreib ieiner 6ano entpunoen unb
traf oaS reHte Guae. Die Gebfraft
lit uerlDral.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
An die dGutChen Logea uRd VerelRe.

Mir iin0 BON benz 8urItano 6es
ID ent d : Nmeritanif1e EN-
sc ationalsB unbeS"' Or. 6.
S. 0eramer, Braiioent, uno Noolf
Gimm. Setretdr; III B~bilaoelpbia
aufgeforoert pUroeu. ibm bic 0omen
Der oeutiben 8ereiuiauneen mitsu.
teilen, oamit er Iid nit oenie(beu
brett in 8erbinnung iesen tnnu.
Wir ri6ten nun Die SBitte on ale
oeutiden 8ereing; 2ogen etc. in Der
Staot, uns Die n6tigen NnQaben Al
lieieru. oamit iuir Iie benz BorHfano
oes GeutI6sG IN 0attos
nals 0nnoe8" libermitteln fbnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

0erlangt rueroen mebrers inteaiaeute
8erlonen, um fir Elm felt elf Sa6re1 nit
groBem 8apital etabliertes 9aus in her.
ihteoeuen Staten gu reiien, unl aaltF.
lenten uno A9enten profitable BorIhi6ae
uno SHerteu 81 MAIDEN. Bermonenfe
STEELE. @06entlides Galair 1914. 90 un6
&eiie' uno 90telrllntoten, ieoe @od5e i'm
8oraus. grfabrHne nidbt n6tia. gebt
Neteren5en on uno f6idt einen BrieFum.
idla9 NIT abreiie fir 8iidantp0rt.
National, Canton Building, Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

a~ 9rintt atlamu . Ftafdenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

@- Ertntt alamo +. 5tai6enbier.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
KITCHEN DON'TS.

Don't use knives for ~scraping the
table and pots.
Don't crumple up your dish towels
Rinse and hang them in the sun.
Don't black a stove while it is hot
1t takes more backing and less polish
Don't put damp towels and napkins
in the hamper. Dry them first or they
will mildew.
Don't put egg dishes into hot water
it makes the egg adhere. Soak the
dishes first in cold water.
Don't put tin pans On the stove to
dry. They become heated, the solder
loosens and they soon leak.
Don't pour boiling water over china
packed in a pan. 1t will crack by the
sudden contraction and expansion.
Don't put a greasy spoon on the
table. 1t leaves a stain which re-
quires time to erase Put it in a
saucer.
Don't litter up the kitchen when
getting a meal, because it will take
hours to clean up after the meal is
over.
Don't pour boiling water and soar
on greasy spots. Moisten the spots
first with a cold saturated solution of
soda, then scrub them with the grain
of the wood, using cold soapsuds.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
CARING FOR THE HAIR.
If Done systematically It Is by Ne
Means a Laborious Task for
the Woman.

When you have finished your house
work and are ready to sit down atyour
sewing or darning, or perhaps to scan
the magazine, you very naturally do
not want to waste the precious II
pleasant moments of the day struggling
over your appearance. You haven't time
for everything, you argue, and you
must get the mending lone or you must
read and improve your mind a little,
or you must finish a piece OF fancy
work. Well, do it; DO any or all OF the
things you want to do or ought to do,
but first choose a sunny corner, by an
open window, and, sitting there with
the sunlight filtering in on your back,
let down your locks to the winds. Let
them blow and play about your shout
ders, Give them chance at the air and
sunlight, just as you would give your
flowers that chance to breathe and to
draw in life. The divine Sarah Bern
hardt never confines her locks when
she is in private. All day long when
she is at home they fly to the sun and
winds and are untouched by a hairpin
or ribbon. That is why, even as a grand
mother, she still has golden tresses in
stead of iron gray wispS OF hair.
Nothing is so good for the scalp and
the hair itself as a daily sun and air
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
DOG FINDS RICHES IN GEMS
Canine Gets Mixed Up in Rapids and
Is Disentangled with Pearls
Clinging to Him.

Two French Canadians and a blue
nose citizen of New Brunswick, who
have been hunting along Lobster stream
in Maine for three weeks with small
success, returned to Bangor, carrying
half a pint Of pearls, all Of them taken
from Lobster rapids n rainy. morn
ing in a manner described below. Up
to the present time these three have all
been citizens of unimpeached veracity.
They had taken a setter dog to camp
to help them in shooting cartridges,
but they found so many fleas upon him
that he was compelled to stay outside
in disgrace. One morning about a
week ago they heard the dog yelping for
help from the stream. On going to his
assistance they discovered that he was
attached to some object under water
which threatened to drown him. 1t re-
a strong pull to free the dog
from the rocks. On taking him to camp
the party discovered that his long, red
hair was thickly spattered with the
shells of mussels, which had closed upon
his coat SO tightly that he could not get
free. On opening the shells in order to
free them from the hair, they uncovered
nearly so large pearls, all of good color,
and fairly free from blemishes. At the
lowest estimate the citizens think that
the pearls they have secured will sell
for $500, enough to pay for hunting trips
for several years.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
DISGRACEFUL DEFICIENCIES.
A Suggestive List to Paste Up in Your
Room Where You Can See
It Often.
1t Is a Disgrace:

1t Is a Disgrace:
To half-do things.
MOI 20 develop possibilities.
To be lazy, INCIDENT, Indifferent.
To DO poor, slipshod, botched work.
To give a bad example to young PEG
pie.
To have crude, british, repulsive man
ners.
To hide a talent because you have only
one.
To live a half life when a whole life IS
possible.
Not to be ~scrupulously clean in person
and surroundings.
To acknowledge a fault and make no
effort to overcome it.
To be %ungrateful to friends and to
those who have helped us.
To go through life q pygmy when ma
ture intended you for a giant.
To kick over the ladder upon which
we have climbed to u position.
To be grossly ignorant in these Gays OF
free usages of good society.
To ignore the forces which are improv-
ing civilization in your own country.
Not to be able to carry on ~intelligently
conversation upon current topics.
To know nothing of the things we see,
handle and enjoy every day of our lives.
To be ignorant of the general history
of the world and of the various coun-
tries.
Not to know something of the greatest
leaders, reformers, artists and musicians
of the world.
Not to have intelligent knowledge OF
the general affairs of the world, and the
INTERPRETATIONS of nations.
Not to know enough about the laws Of
health, about physiology and hygiene,
to live BEAUTIFULLY and sanely.
To be grossly ignorant in these days
of free schools, cheap newspapers, perl
odicals and circulating Libraries.
To be SO controlled by any appetite
or passion that ones usefulness and
standing in the community are impaired.
To be totally ignorant of natural his
tory, to know nothing of the science
which underlies the beauties and the
marvels of nature.
Not to have an intelligent idea of the
country in which we live, not to know
it's history, its industries and the condi-
lions of it's people.
Not to know anything of the move
ments for human betterment and not to
help them along to the extent of our
ability in time or money.
To live in the midst of schools. libra
ries, museums, lectures, picture GAL
leries and improvement clubs, and not
to avail oneself of their advantages
Orison SWEET Marden, in Success.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
"GIMLETs" BORED THEM.
Cook of Conceited Author Lacked
Popularity with the Read
ing Public.

Though Robert w. Chambers is q pop
ular author, he will rarely talk about
his books, says a literary exchange.
Il hate literary conceit," he said the
other day. IF al architect builds a
good house, his friends, on account of it,
don't regard him as a god, and he doesn't
regard himself as a god. The same with
an engineer. If he builds a good bridge
it IS in the days work, and that is all
there is about it. But if a man writes
a good book, why, then there must be
genius in him, and before this genius he
himself, as well as all the world, must
bow down. Rot.
Literary conceit is distasteful to me"
Mr.. Chambers said, "and l like to see it
taken down. 1t was well taken down in
the case of a New York man recently.
He has wriXen a novel, 'Gimlets,' and
the public libraries have put this book
on their shelves. The man called at one
of the Libraries to find out how his work
was going with the public. He hoped to
have his vanity tickled a little.
"Is "Gimlets" in?' he said to the IL
brarian.
1T never was OUT was the reply"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16

Itih 1890 AN o>"'
bath, and nothing is SO comforting on
less trouble.
Usually the little hOuGekeeper is too
poor or too frugal to %patronize the hair
dresser, or to indulge in a shampoo at a
dollar or half a dollar at n of the hair
dressing establishments. And SO, in an
irregular, off hand sort of way, she
washes her hair when it is dirty" or
sticky" For this wash she uses any
soap that may happen to be about the
house, rinses quickly and dries her hair
| over the radiator. Such treatment will
Kill the finest hair in a few years.
You should decide upon a regular in
terval for s~hampooing your hair, and
you should shampoo it. If you have
very dry hair. do not wash it oftener
than every three weeks, and you might
let it go for four weeks with prudence.
If your hair is oily you may indulge in
a shampoo every two weeks, but not
oftener. Some girls, during the rage
for fluffy hair, were in the habit Of wash
ing their hair, once a week or oftener,
a process which took all the natural life
and Oil out of the finest locks and left
them dry, hard, dead, and ready to fall
out at the first sign Of i'll health. Use
for your shampoo a sood tar soap or a
plain CASTLE soap-nOthing else except
warm water. Do not make the bath
too hot, ard GO not put ammonia in it.
To attempt to burn your hair out in his
way is a fatal mistake. Scrub thorough
ly, rubbing the scalp well and washing
the hair as you would a piece of cloth.
Above all, rinse the hair thoroughly in
warm water, and be sure that every
particle of the soap is removed, so that
the pores are free to breathe. Dry the
hair in the air and the un. Far it, if
you like, and rub it with the towel, but
avoid the life-killing, hot air from the
radiator or the gas stove, if you do not
want to rot and ruin the best part of your
locks.
Nearly half of your life is spent in
bed, and thus nearly half of your life
your hair is in tight pigtails and curl
papers. This is unfortunate for many
reasons. First of all, it keeps the scalp
from the air and is not good for the
roots of the hair. Secondly, it would
drive the most devoted man to the other
woman or the uttermost parts of the
earth. Take quite as much pains as
you would for a party. Do not attempt
to put it up conventionally, but dress it
picturesquely. One of the prettiest night
arrangements is the Marguerite fashion
IF fu0 rlojtc Hcurp tho hocly 1nncp1U
woven and gracefully parted.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-12-16
MANNISH WAYS A MISTAKE.
Women Will Never Win Alteration
from Men by Adopting
Them.

Women are lever more largely and
~gorgeously mistaken than when they
think that they make a winning with
men by trying to make imitation men
OF themselves. The fallacy that men
pine for women t. be little brothers to
them has gained ground Of late and
found many adherents among women
who affect masculine sports, discuss
risque subjects, and endeavor to wipe
out the sex line. Never was greater
folly. 1t is woman's u~nlikeness to man,
the difference OF her point of view, that
makes all her charms and lends pi-
quancy to her society. If a man wanted
the ideas of another man on a subject,
he would seek one who had been born
to the masculine estate, not one who
has merely understudied the role.
Men like what we call the old-fash-
Toned virtues in women, says the Chi
cago Tribune. 1t is the fashion now for
women to be blase and cynical, but there
is no mar so hardened hat he does not
shudder away from a hard woman. He
may never put his foot inside OF a
church, but he var a woman to be
pious. He may disbelieve in everything
in heaven and earth, but he wants a
woman to have a childlike faith in every
thing, and no matter how much he laughs
at her for her credulity, he loves her the
better for it. He may judge the world
mercilessly, but he wants a woman to
be full of tender and unreasoning SYM
pathy and pity. No man ever loved q
woman who Gid not cry, or who was not
tender to little children, orwho wouldnot
give to a beggar and investigate his
needs afterwards. The girl who thinks
it smart to sheer at domesticity and de-
clares that she will never debase her tai
snts by learning to cook or sew, who
hates children and mocks at religion, no
matter how brilliant or beautiful she is,
does not attract men.