davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11

joint bonds and other c., B. and O. va
rieties; Great Northern bonds-HiIl
securities; twenty-five varieties of
Pennsylvania bonds-Cassatt secur-
tiles, handled wholesale by Mr.. Schiff's
firm. All these men, Mr.. Hartman,
Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Cassatt and
Mr.. Schiff, are Equitable directors.
Popular attention in Japan is now
centered on the presence Of the Sec
ond Russian Pacific squadron in
French waters. While the assurances
of France relating to the Kamranh bay
incident were generally accepted, the
latter discovery that the Russian ships
continued their stay at Kamranh bay
and then entered other French ports
has created a feeling Of keen disap
pointment, rapidly growing deeply re-
sentful. The local press charges
France with bad faith and repeats the
demands for Independent action upon
the part of the Japanese government.
The emperor has notified Mr.. Girls
com, the American minister to Japan,
OF his intention to donate 10000 yen
(abOut $4,000 to the Japanese army
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association. At the outbreak of the
war the association opened branches
at the principal bases Of operations
in Manchuria, following the armies
afield, and opened recreation and read
ing tents for the benefit and comfort
of the soldiers. Three American ~
retaries assisting in the field work,
made the movement so success
full as to win the commentator of
the army commanders and gained the
recognition and assistance of the en-
peror.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03
We Haven't Got Time

for
. q q fm l
m u j dow care gv a
II So 80 e 3 f our
h 8 i & % q i lay W. ae
k o
. store ou 81 see danlal neple You wills eIas
/ they In lb with "a s matt epgauaH
il va 4 Il n m Il returns a. eeomngHp
w on Il We've "a NJ W on tguo b oanpn
Q . j il . ii ln mat hu r . ii Al ae + . ia
. q ln hem nj il n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03

the
Gentle thar
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03
They're Coming From the North
South, East and West

And We would Ike road where headed vt sale
friends and ghh They the Carnival Cash Getting laoad Sale We made
" epeope
say And we would not mind The children and the whole
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03
THE I3.DAYS SALE

has moi been bro ken into with any
Fnosshaek methods BY any other con.
eern Ia the city. From now tilI the
hnal windup You will find fhemsaHas II
items that am WORTH more and cost
less in proportion than the other items
yon have just read about. The sale
u growing grcaier every DAY. ...,.~.....
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03
IT is A GERAT GATHERING

of ladies around our Dress Goods conn
ter. They are taking advantage of the
Safe If their lieeS, They are finding
Dress Goods displayed 1t prices that
neref before met their eyes But We
made up our minds to let loose during
this Unloading Sale er9giAing ~ prt.
ces that ean aot b duplicated. ed....,..-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
9jbbenbaon.

g artnerne s. en0 e
Gartnerne / &ipbenbapns Smeol
flager ODER, at 9rentpiitene / 9lot
Ter Ell rem 2m0ep!age. Dprene CT
melt ilifne efter 8lomfaalen, ion,
Sc ien6ergnaper / sen @ro6, at Sen
nGiten life er til at lGlge. @ele ltore
&aolarealer ct ful6ltGnotg p6elagte,
og 9rentpiiten er nGitelf lige fac
ilem pe0 &aalen iom &aolmal!et peo
&oemarferne.< @%artnerne flyer, a!
la mango .Snie e. tangreb iom / Nor
bar 6eres Mfgreoer life bore uciat
for / lange Sioer.
@rosierer 81. e 5 e I
|6g6. 8. 1: Auguit er @rosierer
ST. @esiel, Meomceboper al set
ltore 6irma 81. @esiel & @ett, Ma=
goiin bu Mor0 paa &ongens Mptorb.
&%jgbenbapn, ofgaoet pes 3goen al ct
Siprteilag,- 63 Nar gammel. San
bar en- at &opeoita6ens melt fremra=
genbe 6orretningsmnnb og bapbe /
mango Mar iptllet en- lebenoe Molle
i screenings og selifabslipet, lige-
iom ban ubgpe0e Ell btotitraft 600
gjerenbeo, melt | set 1tille.
en- rar Sgn. Gn pellitue-
ret @nfefrl1e paa 6re0erifsberg be-
gpn6te for ct ballot Mars Gib lioc1 at
ipore Snin6 / fin tontante 8ebolo-
ming. 9ieneiteptgen fit gfploen, og
90 bun nagteoe og life fun6e ooer-
bebiies, blep bun lat pao Dpren.
Men merfeligt nof: Gpperierne
%fortiattes. On Sag foripanot ser
20 &r., en- drroen Sag 40 Ser, en-
treble Dag en- Diamontbroicbe 0. {.
% 8olitiet por life iiteto
til at finoe minoite 5por al Eppen.
|troos al arbenot Sneoigbe6, inotil
man EN- Dag tom j Ganfer ON at
boloe gie meo 6r1ens 20=aarige
'Spn. Get bite Jig, ot ben urge
Manb fgrte ct lpltigt 2ip og brugte
mange &enge, % 90 NoIitiet pluoie-
Zig ilog neo paa bam meo 5pgrgs-
mail ON, bbpor ban ffif De mango 4ro-
ner fra, tilitoo ban, at ban Dor 81
ben: gu er ban lot fait.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

Ct II Dt q til e 9 8 ern a.
+ d t CT bIenen fonltrueret al Ja5rtz
font 8. s. &nsmus1e Ell / 5tenitrnp.
paa Gpn. ge6 Dprifuerne Spel1o=
borg .pg &pprnorl1p blep Mpparatet
- iom er n6fgrt i 6. s. Senie1s
Maifinfabrif / Saaborg - foreptlt
for en- flor og interesieret Sfore
2anobrngere. Mpparotet, Ser pes Ell
liee iaa ,tem iom iinorig @efanisme
fan paaiettes enbper 9laamaifine,
%onbringer sen afbsiteoe SGo /
.Sfaar", ligeiom naar 6en legges
uo meo Scent Steoet for at bunfes
op / Meg. @aitinen blep %forepilt /
@irfiou1be0 / ct Stpffe gren slug.
Sfjpnt 6orboloene bao6e paa Soro-
bunoens % sen umoone, ItGrft rlpei=
e6e" Sings SIDE bar iaa ugunittge
iom muligt, flore0e Maiftnen Jig
flinft. Set linorige Mpparat lpneS
pirfelig at p9re en- praftiif Spfin0el=
le, Ser niltnof bor cit 6remtio for Jig.
6 eiierin6 e 6 ngeni c,
Gl1fe efter Mopoleon Sen 30ie tom D.
~: Sl1li til &ipbenbopn omboro paa
CIT elegant 0amppac6t, Ser tilbprer
eli el1gellf Momiral. &eilerinoen er
Gil enoru ral1f % ltatelig Game troos
sc 70 elor % Sc tl11ge Sorger, Der
er gooct ben oper benoes @opeO. @n1
gour itnbig f(9ot / opbeite fort. &e1=
oes @uar CT f1lofommen bptOt, oe
Ser CT ct meloufollf SrGf ON benbcs
@nno; men ginene er- rolige oe
! alonsfuloe, OF man forltaar, at Sci
CT @ong flrnoe iigeS, at bun bar Glt:
ropas lfjpmc1te &pinoe.
&%ejierinoen fiprte eli Sur giel1ncn1
@pen % belbgte 81. q. Sen fgl. Nor:
ccllnnsfabrtf. Senere mootog hlll
Selpg al &ongefamiljen omboro
Doebten, % nGlte Dag %oflagoe b11
@ieubeipg bos &ongeu poo 9ernltorf
!, Slot. Otter nogle Cages Spbolo
@iybe1bopn iejleoe bl1n til Npbor!
og belpgte @rep Moltfe. &piotfelo
pou @lorup.
@pem Ser ifip0 Gene
II al cbleppegrell s
Nnleoning al Slteooagen %offcntltg
gipres / set fielife @la0 u&ieler Mell
cite Mocbricbten" cit Sfil0riug q
General Gcb!eppegrells 6alo be-
2pre Stolf. Nrtiflens 6orfatter
81. @oge1ocb, ifrper oeri BLAND
an0et:
vGn &ompfGlle, ser Dor / @eferr
foroe og bar meo pes Sen 2eiligbef
bar f~ortalt mig, at Sc ilespig=bollten
ife S9gere 81 Sc fienote @eneralen
bpie Gborge, paa Ell Nfltan0 al so
100 Meter ltrafs retteoe oeres 8ps
ler paa 0enne @rltppe at Sfficere!
@enerolen bolot til @elt iammen me
lin Stobscbef Sberltlpjtnant Billion
Set ornbenbe 5fl1o er lonoipnligpi
,ofgipet of Ell SGger fra @ommellul,i
San op0e nogle Mop efter Slaget be
iSite0 % bar, efter bpa0 man Ser pa
i@gnen fortGller, poa Oposleiet mes
self ltn Sober, at bon Dap0e fits
8eneralel1."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

sssssszsss @sssS5s sss7sa
T M al 5. Gil
BET !tore noroiife 2arermboe, iom fra
Sit Mngnit afbol0tes &igben-
bar Der o,1mel6t oper 5000
1eltogere fra belle Nor6en. Mpoet
ifl1loe efilnttes 5. II. Ml1gr1it meo Ell
for Sefsa / Sipolis Qaacertial. &e=
itm1ratpr j. Spension .bapoe operta=
get @elpisningen al Sc 5000 Menne-
.ifer til Sefsaen - set iterite slntal,
Scr nugeniinoe er beipilt paa Ell
Sang og paa ct Steo / Danmarf.
&eitmrotpren forbereote fig berfo r
paa Ell iterre 6oripntng til set foloe
8or6. Man bore en- Song: 500
Str. 8 &6s. &ugbrs6, 5000 &uno-
itpffer, 1900 49,. Smer, 1000 8b.
@olpelteg, 1900 @6. %2ammeiteg, g.
900 &pllinger, 1000 itegte &eoipat-
fer, 5000 9gg, 500 &pns, 500 &o.
roget 5finfe, 500 3o. ferit 2afs og
Nol, 500 &6. Sit 5000 Gaoier
ifin6= % benfri silo, Mnijopis, Snm=
nter og Gardiner, 800 Softer Mejer
og oesleoen aoifillige &unoreoe &uno
siloeialat, 5ruettompot, Spltetpi
oip. Gertil 600 SLATER slfpapit,
1900 6lalfer iupn1f 8oufo og 10000
balpe 8aiere.
Torboabentli5 por ser 6a 6enne
@mng Mab og 0riffelie / tilitrGffe=
Zig MGng0e. 2ererne montte for
nogle Mar li0en f91npe meo bpera11=
ore pao 2ip % 9p0 peo ct ltgnenoe
Mfp0e, bpor man life bap0e forget for
Moo nof til Sefsuen.
&ropinierme.
Gn 6 5 e |. Gn
Mono poa Spolangelono far iolgt
&ornet, lt0en @almerl poa lin Speoe=
mari for 21O &r. pr. IS. IS.
8 e + obi / ng e 4
Salt. Haa 8ogenlefanten boer Ell
Ma1ro, iom / liolte l13e blep feroia
mes at tarife set &orn> ban belte6e
6ior.
en- Sub $ b I, 9engof
14-16 SOB, m,ntre0e fig forleoer
SpnDog / @altet. lis for 5reoeri
cio ifp0 man pao Sen uoen at iaart
SEN betpoeligt. Geo Mi60elfort gil
Sen felt ino til &apnelr. 2o0s Ser
man &eterien lfp0 Ell &en0efugle Ell
ter Sen, men ltoen 8irf1il1g.
8 nj arfs tyr t
90 orbGrtrG ltaar / 96ilfole.
bjemmets @ape / Stl16betipbing. 9e'
er ct pnloigt Sre, iom ltrGffer iil
oper ct 6laoerl1m al ca. 200 &pa6rot
Mlen og bar EN- meget anielig @pjoe
Set oarlige l1obptte er CO... 500 $50
Scr.
9rentpiite oper q I
Ser Ell mart. On Ell
III Snieftploge meooeles, at cit slug
mart pes 6111oer pll1oielig blep goat
ife oueriaaet meo 9rentpilte. &per
enelte Nfs bar lort al 6isle Snief
ter, iom tilmeo fiji ODER Marfen
trtte Snerme. @ieren itpn6te Jig a
meje &ugen for ON muli5t paa oenn'
WfaaOe at frelle Mfgrpoen.
&nltnrens elignel
er. 2ofomotipet tGn6er n9ltet
oaglig | 6ett terre 2png langS 81
6org-@jernnB=8anen, og &ornmar
fer11e bar Fere @ange beret trueoe
S 8%e9pnoelien i1uffeoe 8anearbeioer
tie ditto Sloen, men / SEN ienere Sii
er Sc / So. u5ern. 6lf6l." blepne Ii
gegDloige og laoer Ggnens 8eboer'
ielp belprge Slufningel1. 9ette bo1
MI fort til, at 8eboerne / &plpraa ba1
f(aget til &olittet.
en- . ami poa 5 e i
d0elagte Stu ser1ao6e
Sra Ell 8ageripen6 @arfiGr fra Sbi'
iteo, Ser for 8 glar iioen arbeioe0e
Sfan0erborg, er Ser for ct 8al
Gage ltoen til bans gomle Meiter
! inolgbet ct @repfort, fom ct afleno1
fra Sbangbai ltrafs efter 5ellage1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

6 Danf poa 5 e II
q BET g e Stu sierf1ao6e.
Sra Ell 8ageripen6 @arfiar fra Sbi-
1te0, ser for 8 Mar iioen arbeioe0e
/ Sfanoerborg, er ser for ct &ar
Gage 1t6en til bans gonle MeIter
in0lb6et ct @reofort, iom ct afienot
fra Sbangbat itrafs efter Sellaget
| &oreaitrGoet. Mfien6eren bar &pf
ONT 8orb paa ct af be itore Sra1s-
portifi6e, Der leoiageoe Sen rusiiife
Jlae6e. Oct poagiploen6e Sra1s=
portifib ttlberte / fin SIS eltaiiatif
Selifab, men blep iolgt til @nslan0.
9ager &arfier, Der for ieilet / flere
Mar me6 Sfibet, forbleo ont 8oro
paa Gannperen og tom IaaleoeS /
rusiiif 1ieneite.
9enne Sransportoamper bar ct al
De faa Sfibe, font iibite 9ieblif req
be0e fig ppf fra Sopaneiernes Cor
peooer % ! en- noget beifa6iget Stono
naaeoe tn0 til 5baneba, buor Sit
bet MI maa blipe ltagen6e til &rigen.
bar @n6e. Me6 @p6 og 119ppe uno=.
4IfE4E.&gE -. 49, 49, GQ-f#
git ben banfte 8ager at bliDe begra=
bet paa Sapbut6en iammert meo De
mango &usiere, iom fan0t 9g0er peb
ben 2eiItgbeo. 8repfortet, Der er of
ienot fra sbangboi ben 8. SUM, MEL
Der fort % go6t: rMnfommen til
Sbangbai. Mlt bel. Snaoan en- Cur
gnifer leg life at fornme meo paa of
tere."
Jormentlig bliper &arfiRr M al
ben rnsiiife &egierina ienM bier1.
@an bar bpret for ct Mur for Co. $50.
ST. maaneoGg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

9 N i 5 ) / n an6els.
" 81 e t / oil blipe opfgrt i
Hpnne;; Der bar lnngere Sis raiet
Ell ten1melig beftig Strio ON set
lfl1loe bpggcs / Maf;rfebp eller i
Hgn1te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

men cenne gif til @riosleie 5nn9iel,
bpor ban, efter at ibabe nDbt en- Snes
@pe6ebr6osoage, ben 166e Stunt in-
oeiparreoes for ct belt Mar.
9e mo6bp beIig 9 r u
e t m p e. 8aa 9iterbros 8olo<
bone ! &jpbenbapn afbolbtes forle=
ben 8rpoefamp melle1n Den DmIfe
8rpoer @geberg og speniferen 2un=
Din. 4ampen bapbe fun iamlet ct
ringe Gublifum, % set blep oa og-
laa Gen grimmeite @olmgana, mon
| lange 9i6er baDoe let. Otter at Sc
to &er / Ell balb 5imes Sis bap-
Be iprgt at fparfe og fn9le binan6en
% pride binan6ens Mrme at 2eb, ret
teoe Ggeberg pluoieIig ct poloiomt
Mngreb imo6 2unom. Speniferen
braieoe imob Sen gamle raa6ne ggi-
fnor, ser bar ipnn6t ON 9ribunen,
snorer iprang, % 211noin falM bag
lGnos De 3 Mlenzne0 og ilog MDggen
MOB Sor6en, bpor bon blep liggenoe
nalten bepioitlbs. Son bIeo itrafs
figrf til 8oipitdlet, bbor set fonitu-
@tereoesa at ban bap0e fpRitet sful-
oeren % fuaet BET enc Ben famfe-
l5ret. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
> Danfnark. :
Nlminbclioe Gfterretnineer.

DposfoIo / 9 o.
&omal,oont / &pngoitatens Mrme,
@o!m, Spn al @oaroeier s., 5faa-
fer5org Morf, er 500 / &ongo efter
ct base facet 2ooret fnuit EN-
Gruf:ling meo Sc S,tofpote.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
A Great Discovery.

Clayton, Tex, May -(SpeclaD
That a genuine cure for Diabetes
has been discovered Is the opinion OF
MIR. ]. III. Bailey OF this place. Speak
ing OF the matter. Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney pills Is
the best remedy for Diabetes and the
only one that has ever been discover
ed that viii cure Diabetes.
Il have a genuine case OF Diabetes
| have taken Ceyen boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills and ann still taking them.
They have helped me so much that
am now up and able to work some.
believe that II had conformed strict
ly TO Diabetes diet would now have
been completely cured.
D0dds Kidney Pills have cured hun
dreds OF cases OF Diabetes and never
once failed II Is an old saying that
what viii cure Diabetes will cure any
form OF Kidney Disease and that's
just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills
do. They cure all kidney diseases
from Backache 20 Brights Disease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
neneflt OF a Rural LIfe.

Fresh country air Is wholesome aud
a souycreign remedy for many of the
MS that anlict the weary city dweller.
The tendency In this country has been
too much 10 crowd into the great
cities and many OF the poor OF the
slums and overtaXed tenements would
be greatly benefited II they could be
removed 20 the farms The maya
zines that encourage the love of rural
NE are doing a great work and not
the least feature OF their mission Is
the cultivation Of the aesthetic quail.
ity They promote n love for the
beautiful In nature that will result in
tho preservation 81 much of the nat
urnl loneliness OF the country that
Inns been too ruthlessly dealt with by
The unapprcciative utilitarian in the
past Nashville Tenn, Banner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
Hellonrnnhlnn . nutterfly.

Collectors that would succeed must
oe masters IN resource. There was a
Morpho becuba at the mouth OF the
Amazon river that had long baflied
capture TIL one day an ingenious
huntsman used n mirror that sent
flashes Of the sun In every direction,
and the insect became inquisitive
about being photographed. and came
within striking distance OF the net.
Jacob Doll, the famous old collector
for the Brooklyn Natural History mu-
scum. told the writer how a certain
caterpillar had long lodged him. lie
knew its haunts In a general way, but
could not locate its exact hiding place,
until he saw bird fly by twice. each
time with the green thing in its beak.
SO he followed the bird and found the
worm. Showing that the collector
must act quickly, MIR. Doll tells how
be saw rare female well up on a
tree, turned 10 call his companions at
tention and saw pair OF wings lying
at the foot OF the tree. A bird had
dartod in and clipped the wings. eat
ing the body. or n certain species
males were lacking. so he hung a cap
tured female on a Texas tree and
males, hundred strong. rallied round,
though they had been invisible to the
collectors for the preceding month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
RECIPES

Mashed Peas With Nuts. Soak
pint OF Scotch peas overnight IN cold
water In the morning drain and put
Thorn 20 cook In warm water. Cook
slowly until perfectly tender. allowing
them TO simmer very gently toward
the last until they become as dry as
possible Put through colander 20
remove the skins. Cook the peanuts
separately. drain from the Juice. rub
through q colander. and add TO the
peas. Beat well together season with
salt turn into an earthen or granite
ware pudding dish, smooth the top,
and bake In n moderate oven until
dry and mealy n preferred one
third toasted bread crumbs may be
used with the peas and a less proper.
ton 81 nuts. Serve hot like mashed
potato.
Graham oems.-Place one pint OF
cold water I'm a crock, add one egg;
beat water, egg and pinch Of salt
together Then add la cups OF white
-four and q cup OF graham -four. beat
thoroughly. and bake in "A quick oven.
Irish Corn soup.--Take one pint OF
slice potato cooked until tender add
one pint OF corn pulp obtained by
rubbing cooked dried corn through a
colandcr Season with salt. add wa
ter to make proper consistency, re-
heat. and serve
Split-Pea Sculptor each quart OF
soup desired. simmer one cup Of split
peas very slowly in three pints Of
boiling water for six hours or until
thoroughly dissolved when done,
rub through a c0landor. add salt and
a slice az onion 10 flavor. Reheat and
season with ono-half cup Of thin
cream or spoonful OF nut meal pre-
parcd as directed below. Remove the
slice OF onion with a fork Serve hot
with croutons
croutons Cut stale bread into
small squares or cubes, and brown
thoroughly IN a moderate oven. Put
spoonful or two Of the croutons In
each plate. and turn the hot soup over
them.
Baked Parsnips Wash. scrape and
divide. drop into boiling water. a III
tie more than sufficient TO cook them,
and boil gently till thoroughly tender.
There should remain about one-half
pint of the liquor when the parsnips
are done Arrange on an carthen
plate or shallow pudding.dish. not
moro than one layer deep; cover with
the juice and bake, basting frequent
~ until the juice Is all absorbed and
the parenips dcllcatoly Drowned
Serve M once
Orange Neetar-Extract tho Juice
81 six oranges and two lemons. being
careful not 10 ret the flavor 81
rind. Add enough water 10 make slI
glasses OF nectar swcoten.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
DEATH OF FITZHUGH LEE

active life. being a veteran OF three
wars. Re served IN the Mexican war.
was Ia the Confederate army during
the civil war, and Ills conspicuous
service in the Spanish war is current
history
Gen. Lee. U S. a.. was one Of vir-
ginias foremost sons lie was born
IN Clarcmont VA. Nov 10. 1895 His
father was Capt Sydney Smith Lee,
who LETT the United States navy al
the outbreak OF the civil war. Gen.
Lee was a grandson Of Gen. Henry
Lee, or Lighthouse Harry" and a
nephew OF Gen. Robert T. Lee, and.
like him, saw active service In the
Confedcracy
He was appointed a cadet 10 West
Point In 1892. was graduated In 1856.
and assigned TO the Second cavalry.
While ON duty In the West he fought
a duel with a Comanehe chief
Gen. Lee had the proud distinction
Of having twice held commissions In
the army If the United States and
once in that Of the Confederacy.
II wonder what Juhal Early viii
say when bic secs nae marching up in
q blue uniform on Judgment day?'
Gen. Ice used 10 ask his old comrado
In the Confedcracy, but now a retired
officer OF the regular army Gen. Joe"
Wheeler.
Gen. Lee was appointed Consul Gen.
eral az Havana by President Cleye.
land I'm 1896. when tho Cubans were
making the.r final struggle for indie
peudence. The blowing mp Of the
Maine preclpitated war with the Unit
ed states. lie was commissioned by
President Mckinley as an officer OF
the army. and was present AZ the sur
render Of Havana.
Az tho timc Of his death Gen lee
was president Of the exposition com
pany engaged IN commcmorating the
settlement at jamestown, Va.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
Food Value Of EGGS.

Eggs are a very nourishing food
and represent two important ele-
ments, fats and protolds, in an easily
asslmilatcd form a single egg
weighs about one and onehalf
ounces. OF which one ounce is white,
or pure albumin. and one-half ounce
yolk. The nutritiye value Of the yolk
Is greater than that Of the white,
though IT'S bulk and weight are small
or IT'S solid constituents are about
one half OF It's fat Fresh eggs, prop
erly prepared, are readily digestible.
The best mode Of preparation Is
whipped raw. or cooked for twenty
or thirty minutes az a temperature OF
about 1902 (curGled). The yolks are
more easily dieested when boiled
hard. and the whites are also easily
diccsicd when hard boiled, providing
care Is used 90 reduce the coagulated
white TO minute PARTICLES which may
readily BE dissolved by the gastric
juice
A single oeg is equal in value 10 q
dozen oysters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
A Substitute Tor Leather.

An English inventor has devised a
perfect substitute for leather which
can be used for boots. shoes aud for
tvery other purpose for which leather
y employed. The new tissue IS called
wolff. II Is being extensively used
In England. having been adopted by
the London shoe Company especially
for walking shoes on account of its
GOODNESS and its lishtness Wolff is
more durable than leather and is
much more waterproof. while az the
same time more porous. which makes
Il n nonconductor, and 10 q large de-
gree obyiates the necessity for wear
Ing rubbers which are needed by ono
whose feet are clad with leather only
when the slush and mud IS SO deep
that the feet are half buried at every
step
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13

cQleb pOMcl N4aoEAEls.
During the late war. large numbers
Of the soldiers suffering from chronic
dysentcry We're IN several instances
rapidly cured when abundantly sup
piled with ripe peaches Fruit juice
may be advantageously used In both
acute and chronic bowel disorders
Care meet be taken. however TO
avoid fruit juices which contain a
large amount OF cane sugar Juices
OF sweet fruits should be employed,
or a mixture OF sour and sweet fruit
juices. or acid fruit Juice may be
sweetcned with malt honey or mel.
tose. a natural sweet produced from
cereals. Raisins, figs pruncs. sweet
apples and pears may be mixed with
sour fruits.
Indigestion sometimes results from
the use OF fruits In combination with
a variety Of other food substances;
but fruits taken alone constitute the
best possible menu for the last meal
OF the day The combination Of fruit
sugar, cream. bread. butter, cake and
pie may we'll produce bad dreams and
a bad taste in the moath I'M the morn
ing The use OF fresh orr stcwcd fruit
alone without any addition whatever
viii produce no disturbance and Will
leave no unpleasant effects behind to
be regretted in the morning Very
acid fruits sometimes disagree with
persons who have an excess of acid
and those who are suffering from
chronic Inflammation az the stomach.
but with these exceptions there is all.
most no case IN which fruit may not
be advantageously used
The notion that acid fruits must be-
avoided by rhcumatcs is another ere
ror which is based on inaccurate oh.
servatluus. The fact is rhcumatIcs
are greatly benefited by the use az
fruit At the same time they should
abstain from the use of flesh food Of
an sorts, beef tea ana animal hrcths
and an meat preparations, also tea
and coffee. as well MS alcohol and to-
bacco II is, Of course possible for
one 10 take an excess Of acids as one
may take an excess az starch or any
other food substances. Vegetable
acids differ from mineral acids In the
fact that they DO not accumulate IN
the body, but are assimilatod or util-
ized IN the same way as sugar and al
lied substances