davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24
Die 9enti@e g@nle In 9aiSar:
Yai@a.

Sir bic Gortf9ritte bes Deutf9.
tbums i'm Orient lit nidts bejei4nen:
Der olS bic rof4e Gntnidluns Der
Oeuti4en S@ule in gonitantinopel,
Der Dor feds Sa6ren srri4tete genial.
tige Neubou Der Deutfhen Realfduls
unb 00beren MGbmenf9ule au perc
mubte f@on i'm perflohenen CONNER
UNI einen ftattli9en Mnbou eriueiteri
iuerben. unb jebt bat aud 9aibarspos
IDA. Der BEL Stutari gelesene 9afsns
ort Der 9o9babtobn. an Stene feiner
friberen, bahsibensn giienbabns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

~ryieun5eDn unp pretunp5rpdn5tg
Sabre unb bann chamber NIT Heipett
bebanbeln!" lahte Grou Dolmd, unb
ibre g%riinblauen. metalfarbenen 8dns
Der 5itterten. r6Sren sic mol, liebes
sndbiges Jrauden, i@ bin nun 5tpsis
unbbreiBis unb ban 5aerben 1T ems
unbbreibig, unb MIR BADEN nun jebsr
f6on einen anseren sebabt, Inn uniers
tinbliden Gemiitbsbepesunssn an
benz anberen ausaulafen; aber trob>
benz peib i4 nidt, oh ih bon ibm pers
langt bate, sr foLIte mid nit Refpeft
bebanbeln, ipenn er mein Wann se=
tporben tpGre -"
y0efporben tpGre -. q"
.@eporben mare, benn baraus tpirb
nun nihts. SD babe 5errn ban 5asr=
Zen tennsn gelernt; cine gemeinidafts
IiHe Greunbin bat aus uns elm paar
MAIDEN ipoaen. 3pifden uns felbit
1T bapon nod feline Rebe getpeien;
aber ih babe ben ginbrud htommsn,
baB man bon ben brei Sabren feiner
Sic unb bic barauf foIgenbs 3eit nit
linn niht fprehen barf. Or bat. 10
porfihttg 1p ibm auf) auf ben 3abn
sefibIt babe, tein ein5ises Wort iiber
Sic, ni6t einmal iiber Sbre Wutter,
bic bod tpobl bic urfahe feines uns
sliids setpefen lit, fasen po[Ien. Sd
babe pobl ~peritanben, bab IS inn nod
INNER elm Ndtbfel mar. elm traurises
HGtbfel, tpie es 10 f1nea unb 10 ernif
fat ablaufen t0nnen. sic baben i'm
bod seIiebt.
Sd tonnte ni4t antpprten. Der
Gram Der lnngen Sabre bruh los. Sd
fab nur, elm, ME tb0ri9t, pie perbre>
aerifd tb0riht i'd setpefsn mar. Mls
bert bate BEN Reibereien seseniiber
ni4t auftommen t0nnen, neil it i'm
in meiner ShtpGne ni9t unteritiibt
babe, obfdon es meme pfIidt setpeien
tpGrs. Wir iparer beibe gu jung ses
tpefen. Wir 'annten tein WaB unb
banbelten nur lad Smpulfen; CT mar
beftie. ih t%peinte; er lief aus benz
9aus, i1 betlagts mid; aber Bel ales
benz mar er eutmiitbig. biibf9 unb elm
Gentleman. DUNN, breifaA bumm
mar iA ae:peien. bas Slid. bas id
einmal befeTen, 70 bon mir gu ftoben.
Sic lieben i'm noA." fubr Grau
Oolma fort; .unb bic 0eranlafung
Shrer MibperftdnbniHe lit bura ben
Werluft. ben sic erlitten baben, aus
benz Mes serGumt. Giner 1o9ter se=
seniiber mag man bon Der Wutter
ni9ts 90ies fasen -"
nRatiirliH niht. sndbise Grau;
Mama meinte es gut. ie bate mid
feb. Sd tpiirbe niHt germ ettpas iiber
Mama bOren polIen. Sd bate felbft
itdrter unb periidnbiser iein mill
fen -"
nWerftGnbissr iinb sic inatpii9sn
ia ~setporben. Sd fam gu Sbnen. mir
Musfunft iiber Sbren Mann au bolen;
mir ideint ober. sic baben mir in err
tier Reibe Musfunft iber fiH felbit ses
geben -. oIes mas ih piinfhen fann,
1T, baB Sbr Gatte ii9 tpisber nit 81
men DerfObnt; unb olles. mas i4 tbun
iann. 1T, bafiir au forgen, bob er biers
ber tommt. Qeben sic pobl. gnGtige
Grou, i'd fuerbe Sbnen Sbrep Munn
f4iden!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

DieneueD eutf9eS 9ulefn
9aibars pafda.
fdule cine beutf@e SHuIs srbaIttn,
be unter Wertpaltune unb Qeituns
Der Dsutf4en S4ule In pera ftebt.
Sn berrli4er freier Gage, nit erobs
ortiger Jernii9t iibsr bos Marmaras
mesr. Stumbul unb bas bunte 6Gus
l~erssetr BON Giutari ftebt auf benz
b04fttn puntt In 6uibar . pai9a bic
neue Deutf@e S4uie, Elm arditetto>
nifh f4Sner 1uu, uusssfibrt mad si'
mem plan besS tobtbdurotbs S@mats
10 tn Grontfnrt a. 8. Die inners
GiRrtAtune unb Gintbeiluns. G9ul.
rdume unb Qebrerpobnungen sntipres
den alien Mnforberunsen mobernsr
S@uIbautunf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

- Were@te gMtru It g.
3ubnur3t (bsim GIatteis 81 feinem
6ousberrn): rWerllasen tperbe i4 @ie
ouf G@abeneriob, tuenr Sie ni4t Dor
Der 6dustbire Mf9e ftreuen; perftes
ben Siel" = Sinh sic binssfuQen9"
= sd ni@t. aber elmer meiner pas
tienten, unb Der bat f@ einen 3ohn
au3eefdlIen, ben Ct ii@ eerube BET mir
aieben laGen tpolIte!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

ssitsn . e4tdess ttudtz AIarmt
ntuetsa . e4MG, brittx aIarm,
Dritten . e4tdss, stezter GIarmL
i-s-l, 6a9 sas uHb e4Iau4 sufsrssz
> S&Ides. 64HK4rnd "a.
- e4thes. - NJ Rtttaek.
s0h bbaA&u<teR easnais pHbm xxz 49, xlxun
pd4tx a~aoeestsn ~ 81 bu tstzsnuAU etsben
hrsuuam Mn Uarut6am axesbss4& -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

s>''o 1's "a9s3tQt6oH
80 Neribian unb DoInnt
u California y Heynsnt
rs 1Iase uxs getu porf
50 Jub. W. v. ct Clair
81 Gits 6OipitaI
e UInie unb qortp
80 Ri4isan uns S5nes
Il 30. Q Svrttenbaus
@aiPinstcn nots 8sn
~ 0Nknbori v BoN.
- Wtfcuri y slstu BORT
IS Weribian u BaN
Is SIlinois unb ntio
u Capitol 40. u aSajt
Is asnenu's gerstous
- etrabentnbn etdIIs
V. @aHinston Ctr
81 30. 10 spritsnbous'
SIItuois u sperriII
81 SlIinciS U spuifana
50 Beit unb eeufb
y 8eft unS Weeartp
10 esnats &rs. v csnrr
81 MERIDIAN unb nnp
- go. = eprisenbu,s
Haeiion 10. Y RcrstS
80 Rosuen VI. u DUNLOP
~P'
Souf9 f0ps xtldw0re
- Tenn. u Rerriu
Naness u. NeSarss
1~ @W
~ Sefi@ =. Sern
~
u van une Proibett
- c'a'"e UNI ess
~ HSs"pdns
o'r Aee. max 0uros
"ea'' a''e 0s0Fg'a
70 eeods u1o elm
Doosolen y esorsts
"b"'S ~ Wv"
" SPetoe uno Dafes
30. Sprsssneous
WoIpses mage Seel14
0lef9er No. u Sbelbt
Il ssarfsf u 9'siD Jerfes
- 1eiamare uno Dop.
|" edif Y wdi9tnetou
" ZEN yorf v. Darteior
% 1due'iuIiI1en Anft1lt
90 Ser. Stdatsn arinal
81 oriental une Nab.
" 6rdusrT
VI Ro. ID epr'tentdus
Wdrelnnb nats Wer.
q msrisian u. eesraia
IS Rsrition rnb South
~ 9ennitl5 v. scuihano
& yirsiais 1ss " alat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-24

49,"
iss Darf LIE rnb 10
si2 CAPITAL 1ss uus ~.
iis gsnnisIp. y. Ii4ian6I
ai< SIiinots rHs 20.
2i6 esHatt Gpf unb n.
SIC gennIplbaHia unb a
KIT @erioian uiis 10.
2is Capital Mps UNI 20
2Is Broadway uns 10.
2si 5lIinoiS uHs 9lceear
asa 30. ~ eprit<ntous
aenirceb uHb 80.
ass SiIincis uHe IS.
ese gnnstta uns sc
2s7 no. o. epriEenfm<
ilbeu uns Raoer
ass lssu saeber 8rrff
ase SatsI UNI 81.
al Neribiau unb "a.
als' Suinpis u Ct. eIa7
a<s Ghrisse iins Is.
SIS msit uue 8alnut
SIS @et unb IL.
sil 6cipnre uns 10.
SIS 1crbet uns qoea
SIG Gatitat ape unb ~
SIT Rcrtttpeftsrn Npf IN
SIS Gent uub -.
Sls Canal trnh 10.
sA GereaIins Bcrfs
s2l Berntout uns 2pnu
s25 Bisnt1r6 0rcnbsseil
sac 30. 20 6prstentc,s
eduobvilIe.
BAT Ri6isan u. eslmes,
sas gli6i3nu u. Goneprt
Sal Bsft unb HeJntprs
4i2 gliHsHri u. Nnrslaut
ais YiNouri uub Gtio
as Capital alre- SecrB'n
<is WiHouriu aentufr@
ait esuate ape u. malt.
S2i Q unb Q f.iinbAo1ii
ID. darlington.
ga Srrense oipitaI.
ta< TiIsr gps u. : Dun
AS sBdit ane 6cu>
Sas 20. IS SprtmSar1
%. Baibi1stcn
l27 cltper uub Bird
as clipsr une rsacce
l2s qorepfe une gors
<sl 6aelep 4pe u. Rcrrts
ls2 @iper Npe u. Wcrrif
ga Rsper Aps rrb ant
ts5 eareius u. 1is<as
Ss6 6arhins ure pIibn
ss7 80. 10 epritento
WcrriS une 6drbtnk
~ etDA4 M UlnNn
80 etsepase
@l Hesng us> Nilp
lsa 6sssars unb 0a
tss Rcryis uni asppss
CSC 2amt4t unb Dttx1ssa
&b7 Rcrbets Ass ~ 4Sus
mon Boris
Bia Bsit xHs aGp
sls eentudp Hos " 2errC
tll @sribian drh RcryS
sic Suinois xrf eonsol
BIT Rorris unh Dcscta
SIS Boris unb gtur6
6ls Capital u. u RcG1n
b21 Rsrieien urb Fotna
62s Bine unb 2crs
s2t Wnetior. Xpsr einecIs
s2e 9lsrieian uns Belt ~
SAT Carlos une Fds
B2s Qerieidn I'M 4ruoun
see MERIDIAN u. Rnp.nJut
6s1 Urihinn u. R-Gdf.
$50 30. II Scrisent-a
Rcrris maize Esa
els Ulcauna- inb Doune.
eis CAT u. 2lncoIu Sam
Ga Can unb Stetsr
SIS 8rtsbt une Scnben
GIT NeGrrtr uae Beau
els gsip Seriep u Bn ac
IN eprues unb 9roipeu
5ls ensliR Ave. ". so1j
ia ssate zps u. Belt rs
sls etelbp uzs eeefSes
7ls etste aps UNI crcu1
rs pranes uuh eausss
ne skltp u. ct.ran
III esyinstcnG u er-N
7ss SIst9er Apsu- Gyrass
7as e.ats spsu- QIsnion'
rs qreirctt unb TIsaiasf
ms Orange rue 6ni6s
7ss aibsrtp unh Sea
72s Qb5Ie uub eoutt
els go. Is eprit<ntru3
On Daibinetca 80
SIS Rarfet uns 9cbIf
sis ptio v. 6istIane -
s1s Hi6isan ". 6istis,r
els Rarist y Hrferei In
e17s OF g. Clair UNI
linton Botu osletis.
tai s,an gamble st5Ss
sss Ber1nont unb Bdkotf
ga nah. uue etats II
sss gabom'Y seunes 6@
sss 1sudsr uns Dcri<s
ss1 man. ans sss,ss ~
90 20. u epritfHtcm
a-xw< 1919 m4<xno<
ecu 90. -. -
oss SsAssN'''"
4sss'sse
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
IRENE WRIGHT NOT VICTIM
OF EDEN BRIDGE WRECK
Mother OF Stanford Graduate Says
That Daughter Was Not on
ul-Fafed Train.

DENVER, Aug 13.-Mrs. Lettia
B. Wright, mother Of Irene Wright of
Pueblo. who was reported one of the
victims Of the Eden wreck. has writ
ter 10 local paper that her daugh-
ter was not on the in-fated train.
Miss Wright. who graduated from
Stanford University this year, where
she gained q reputation as a littera-
teur. is at present in Havana, Cuba.
PUEBLO, Aug. d3.-The corpse OF
the woman at the Morgue heretofore
unclaimed has been identified by Nor
man Steaey Of Detroit, Mich, Jas his
mother, Mrs. Belle Steffey. All the
bodies recovered from the wreck at
Eden have now been identified.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
NEGRO SCORES
LINCOLN'S SON
Discharged Pullman Porter
Issues Booklet Reciting AL
:. legged Abuses by Company
SAYS MEN ARE SLAVES
Takes President of Concern
Severely to Task for His
Treatment of Train Hands
Special Dispatch to N. cali.

CHICAGO. Aug 1s.-"Fresmen, Yet
slaves Under Abe Lincoln's Son. is
the. title OF booklet written by c. T.
Anderson. q discharged porter Of the
Pullman Company, who is leading a
movement 20 organize 5000 Pullman car
porters- The booklet is an appeal for
better wages, & Encouragement OF hours
and a softenIng OF certain hardships,
which the writer declares all porters
endure Robert T. Lincoln, president Of
the Pullman Company. is taken severe
~ % task for an alleged lack OF con-
sidsxzuon for the men who contribute
much TO the service OF the company"
Anderson attributes his dismissal 70
the conpary1s belief that he was or
garizing q union OF porterS- He de-
clzres that the organization now being
formed viii be a benefit association,
which VIII appeal rather than demand
Public sentiment can bring US things
we Want" said Anderson. and We
shan play for IL as hard as we can"
In a letter 70 President Lincoln. An
+. dersou wrote:
You were elected president Of the
Pullman Company AT a salary eouanng
that OF the President Of the United
States. That being true. We under
stand how hard Il must be for you TO
realize how much real suffering men
have 10 endure who work Ike slaves
for the meager salary OF SIS a month.
The thing that now confronts you is
industrial slavery. The situation that
. confronted your father was chattel
slavery and right manfully did he deal
with il"
In another part Of the booklet Ander-
son points out that on one occasion he
vas on practically continuous duty for
IA hours.
As 10 tips. Anderson declares that II
IL were not for the generosity Of travel
ers porter could not exist.
Anderson declares that porters on the
smaller lines, who are obliged TO per-
form the work Of conductors in connec-
ton with their own duties. should re-
ceive an advance Of s.. or $40 a month.
The ordinary porter, he holds. should
be given sS5 a month, instead Of SIS,
me present salary.
'.Freemen, Yet Slaves will be sent
broadcast through the country, with
editions de luxe for the officials Of the
Pullman Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
WATCHNIAN IN GARAGE
TAKES FATAL NIGHT RIDE
Secretly Takes Out Automobile to
Entertain Friends and Is Killed
in Upset.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Charles H.
Reilly, employed in an automobile
garage at East Orange, y. J., was
killed to-day by the overturning Of a
machine which he had secretly taken
out to entertain party Of friends.
Reilly was night watchman in the
garage and invited three young men
10 90 out on a spin They accepted
and Reilly helped himself TO a big
touring car. The machine was run
rapidly 10 Vailsburg. where Reilly got
on. the wrong road and turned too
suddenly. Skidding around, the heavy
car turned over and pinned the watch
man underneath. He died shortly
afterward.
His companions were arrested on .
charge OF larceny preferred by the
owner OF the garage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
"EMJAH" DOWIE PLAYS
THE PART OF A HERO
Healer and his Son Rescue Three
Women From a Watery
Grave.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. IA
A special to the Evening Press from
White Hall, Mich. says that Elijah
Dowie last night rescued three women
from a watery grave. The women
were sailing, unattended. in a yacht
belonging to George Mcdonald of Chi
csgo. when in the middle Of the lake a
heavy puff OF wind capsized their
boat.
DoWie saw the accident from the
plaza Of Ben MacDhu, his summer
home. and with his son, Gladstone,
ran TO his launch and went out
through the heavy waves TO the res
cue. He reached the scene just in
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
New EaceS
New TFfn1n1iEgaR

Another express shipment arrived last Friday,
which includes many new styles in laees and
trimmings; among them the most desired
Oriental, Point de Lierre and Venie sdg-
ings, AounGngs, bands and zllOvers, in
white. cream, Arabian, and black
New Nets-For evening eosrunes also
came with this lot. Either cream, white
or black.
Chiffon ApplIques-In rich designs. sPanglsd
aPpliques, bands and nets, Persian aPPliques
and bands and new trimming braids IN all
>ehe leading shades for Fall 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH
BY EBIPDOYE OF HUSBAND
Tragedy Follows Trip TO BostoR-Made
by Wife of Prominent
Farmer

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Ada
Richardson. wife of a prominent
farmer of Methuen. was stabbed to
death to-day at a lodging-house in the
south End BY Edward Clark. The
man escaped
Mrs. Richardson came TO Boston
last night with Clark. who is said TO
have been in the employ OF the
womans husband
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

e kind that ASS for years; de kind We -ordi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

15c Styles will g yard
$50 Styles will be 2fc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03
The Way of Whistler.

His manservant entered the studio.
Well?" said Whistler. Lady Some
body, SIR said the servant (she was
one of the great ladies of the British
peerage). Where is she?'' I'm her
carriage at the door, sir" Whistler
took no further notice of his servitor,
but resumed the reading of his proof
sheets to me, and the puzzled footman,
who was standing behind his masters
back and facing me, shook his head
slowly up and down and, like Longfel-
lows Arabs, silently stole away"
Thus the reading went on for quite ten
minutes longer, and the readers sole
auditor fidgeted more and more till, re-
alizing how deadly cold it was on that
March day, called out to him, 81 beg
your pardon, Mr.. Whistler, but 1 think
I overheard your servant telling you
that lady was waiting to see you"
"Oh," said he, "let her wait; let her
wait! I'm mobbed with these peop1ev'
Then he went on reading for fully fif
teen minutes more, and after that CHS
voice was getting tired, / dare say he
condescended to go downstairs and re
ceive her shivering ladyship-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03
How Cigar Dealer. Lose Custom.

How Cigar Dealers Lose Custom.
tsThis may be good cigar" said a
man as he pulled at it, standing for q
moment in the shop, s'but I don't seem
to relish it. Guess my stomach's tri-
f1e off,
THAT'S just the way it is" remarked
the philosophic tobacconist "About 200
persons come into this store every day.
Some of them spend SO a week with
me for cigars, and. others don't spend
81. I lose certain amount of this
trade every week not because I keep
inferior goods, but when smokers gel
a bit out of condition and the cigars
don't taste as good as usual they will
blame the cigars, and off they go to an
other shop.
"But it works about the same way
with all. My dissatisfied customers 60
Ito some other mans store, and other
mems dissatisfied customers come to
me. So it evens up in the end. Out of
every ten strangers who drop in here
for the first time to buy a cigar know
by experience that I can count on one
or two of them becoming regulars. -
New York Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03
HI. old Master.

He Showing his country cousin por-
trait in his art gallery)-What do you
think of my old master?
She-Pleasant face the old gentleman
has. How long did you study with him?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03
Penalty of the Smoker.

'sFred.'
eyes, dear?"
''Why don't you buy me one of those
nice Havana wrappers that you were
talking to Mr. Bruce about last nightF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03

! Some folks are like good natured
dogs. If you pat them on the head
/ they will jump all over you--School-
master.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-02-03

In Australia, with the exception OF
the dingo, or wild dog, there is no peasl
of prey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-20

and at the same time a steady pull.
This method is favored by the export
ers of dressed fowls, and is much
cleaner than bleeding the fowls. 1t is
claimed by the exporters that the flesh
will keep longer and will not be as
dry as when the birds are bled.
After the bird is killed, plucking
should begin at once. Care should be
taken to keep the head downward, to
allow the blood to collect in the neck
Where the birds are allowed to become
cool before being plucked, it is very
hard to avoid tearing the skin; and
the plucking is much more tedious. All
fowls should be plucked clean, with
the exception of about two inches of
feathers adjoining the head
After the chicken has been plucked.
1t should be placed on a shaping board
e. shown in the accompanying illus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-20

twice, and then only by a couple of
yards at {, time.
TIE flowers do not all grow in great
catches OF beds, but are scattered over
the beautiful Alpine pastures. Up to
the very edges of the snow the soldan-
ella shows it's little purple bell side by
side with the orange and white cro-
cuses. When they cease to blow they
are followed by white anemones, whose
seed pods in time become balls of down
with long horns of gray and mauve
hair. Every seed has it's hairy wing,
and will in time be CLOWN by the wind
even as thistledown is blown. The GRO
Gus and soldanella never wait for the
snow to pass from their heads, but burst
up through it, and that on it's retreat
ing edges where the pressure is most
ruthless. For every day the edges grow
more thin, and every night the frost
makes despairing effort, so that half
the days growth and all the nightly
growth of these flowers is through a
layer of something little less inhos-
pitable than ice. The crocus works his
head clear, cased in tightly-rolled
elastic sheath. 1t is little to the tend
der petals within that the sheath may
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-20
MAKING PRIME PORK.
Modern Method. of Production Dias,
Eventually from Those In Vogue
Few Years Ago.

The value of corn for pork produc--
ton was long since recognized; but
changes in economic conditions haye
increased the price of corn during the.
past few years and made it necessary.
for the farmer to consider what grain.
crops he can grow or feed as sub
stltute for portion of the corn SO an
to cheaper the cost of production and
at the same time improve the quality
OF the pork, writes John R. Fain, OF
the tennessee experiment station. The
cheapness of corn in the past has in one
sense been detriment to the progress Of
swine husbandry; it has encouraged 4
100 general use of this cereal for the de-
velopment of the choicest quality or
breeding animals. When corn Was
very cheap it was common practices
to shut the hogs up in filthy pen
ana Iced them an unlimited quantity
without regard to cost. This made
lat hogs of what is generally known
as the lard type" Close confinement
and heavy feeding impaired the STAN
ina and vigor of the animals and un-
doubtedly resulted in undermining the
constitution of the brood sow, and this
with the unsanitary quarters caused the
destruction of large numbers of hogs
by the dreaded cholera.
Hog breeders now realize that an
open range with grass and forage
crops is desideratum of the greatest
importance to them. Under such con-
dltlons superior quality of pork is
oDtalned with better admixture Cd
lat ana lean. AS can be easily under
STOOD from these facts and many 9th
ers Which might be adduced, condi-
ions with regard to swine feeding have
materially changed. Hence it becomes
necessary to determine what grains may
De substituted to advantage for part or
the corn formerly fed and to utilize fully
such by-products of the farm as slops
and skim milk, which were frequently
allowed to go to waste, but which are
now known to have a high feeding
value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-20

work is expensive, and the daintiest of
the sheer little frocks are exquisitely
made by hand. Rich or pretentious
trimming is altogether out of place,
but drawn work. fagoting tucking, in
set fine lace, delicate hand embroidery,
etc., are altogether appropriate and
lovely upon the dress of finest main
sock, lawn, null or organdie.
Ii mother puts this work upon her
small girls party dress, as labor of
love. the dress does not cost much
in money; but if an expensive needle
woman or outfitter of children makes
the dress, it's price will run up to a
surprising figure.
Fortunately, SO much hand work is
not essential to pretty frock. A very
fine, sheer material is demanded if
the little garment is 10 be successful.
This must be made very neatly, and
whatever work there is on it must be
fine.
Better very slight amount of hand
work than quantities of machine APP
piled trimming. The keynote of the
IL tie child's frock should be dainti-
ness, and few tucks neatly run in by
hand, little fine lace and insertion ap-
piled by hand, a touch of fagoting, hem
stitching or shocking. will give fine
nainsook, batiste or null an air of
charming delicacy and childlike SIM
plicity.
Some of the soft, sheer silks, such
as China and India, silk mousseline
and crepe de chine, are made up into
party frocks for children, but are
more appropriate for girls older than
those we are considering here. The
fine woollens, too-albatross, nuns
yelling, cashmere. etc.-are used in
white or light colors for children S
dressy frocks, and have the advantage
or warmth; but, when all is said the
ideal little party frock is of sheerest
white lingerie stuff made by hand and
trimmed with narrow valenciennes-
lie real valenciennes, if that Is within
the possibilities
For wear with these thin dresses,
little slips of soft silk or line muslin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-20

dainty bells over the fallen branches
and the roots of Swiss pine wood. TINY
rounded leaves and delicate bells hang
like score of rosy seed-pearls on
stalk as fine as hair. There is no mis-
taking this darling of Flora. 1t is to
be found in one or two favored spots
in Scotland. Fortunately it is so incon-
spicuous it has escaped the attention
of the collector so far.
And now for the open hillsides and
moist hollow places. the tops of the
passes, and everywhere where the sun
flames down unhindered Here are
the truest children of Switzerland, Nthe
gentians whom the sunshine has loved
till they took the very blue of the Skies
You may find a white gentian and one
that is almost purple or bronZe-green,
but they are not the true ones The
true gentian is star of purest blue
the blue of cloudless June. But gem
tian, too, has it's poor cousins. They
dress in many hues. tall spikes of pale
saffron, punches of rose or yellow, and
in their kind almost as true children
of sun as the lords of the family
the great tawny orange spires, whose