davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

pr. 9efte eItr 90c. for ale 6 6ef.
ter inbb.
&uptuinens 5ufru. 4f 2anrit aDss
terIen. 148 Siber | Omilas 4Os.
Snbbunben 75c.
&ittp. Sra gnsetft peb Glen. >
Smflag 10c.
&un IN Sisneitepige. AZ @fber. 3
Smilag loo.
Cars. 5Ortenins uf o. 6. 294
Sioer. S 0mflag &c.. inbb. soc.
2pgtemenb. Sra Spft peb GGlex.
81 @iber. 5 0milds Loo.
Naor 0attet falber. off Gertrude
4Gmquiit. Snbb. Doc.
Nutibsmartprer. af u. 6. 8. @rObe
aasmusfen. Snbb. 9Oc.
OIfen / Gri6aOner. S OmfIus.
Yris 10c.
Up til 9errens 8oro. 51erDe Sp<
lag, inbb. 60c.
paa 2ibets Bel. pre0itener Ooer be
npe Setter, 973 @iber, folibt inbs
bunben pris 200.
g. 6. glumes grebitener oOsr ale
4irteaarets 2ettier og Splitter
FAINT 5aTtepraoitener. SnOb. $40.
qraften. 5ortaQins df 9. g. 162
siOer. 5 0miIug 4oc., inbb. 6Oc.
prategaarben / 9ar3en og SnbieR.
of u. 8onmer. 327 Siber t
gru9tbinO. Pris $1.0O.
interchangeable Og 9efIig9sreIie, 80
Si6er, / tint OmfIag, 10c.
Rut6. qaa OanIf peb %. g. Mao.
fen. S Omf. soc, inbb. $12O.
&c pua SeIus. 0ugIige Smudftpts
fer til bper Dag / Maunbsn. Stnt
papir og 8inb. 25c.
@igbarous, !6sOebsmanben Deb &Ors
fet, af q. S6hibt, puu Dunff pes
paitor q. g. Mubfen. 302 @is
Der. STINT ii. $1.20, I SmiI. 9Oc.
Sitter fra a~b6enbapn. af 9. 6.
S 9mf1ag &C.,, inbb. $1.00.
@frp6elig, bog ftart. OFF ~. b. 8.
ariitelig 5OrtaGing for tore Os
fmuu. Oberfut fra Spif uf 81.
9label. gris irbb. 25c.
Sollfin og @tper. Gn a@eteftabss
6~iftorie. puu 0unIf beb puitOr
M~utt6iuien. 214 g., flint ID. zoe.
@orte >alippe. Qf ROIpb gOnsr.
paa 0unt beb q. g. Mabfen.
248 g. S Omf. 60c, inOb. 90c.
Stiae sinner. af SOgnepraf u.
Suel. &nbagt for fpge. 88 Sis
Der. Snbb. Coo.
Sbbel @artb eller: Cert uf Sub.
251 Siber, fmutt inbb. 60c.
@pnnooe og andre 5ortelinger for
gBrn. Nf Margretbe. 116 Siber
I tint OmIIag. pris 40c.
Seobbs Snap. @n 6iitorie ON en-
raft 9reng. af 4mp 6. 5enpre.
Operfat fra gngslff at $. $. 3.
6. Matbiafsn. Snbb. 40c.
SeItmis lionen meo 8ibras at Dr.
meo. 5rt. Marie SOlft, SRI. Mol..
fe, SIC. tbeoI. $. listing, @afObp,
2a9e Sob. groberfen, 2pngbb. 20
Siber. S Omflag 15c.
81 Sulefortalinger. Nf q. gols
mer. 40 Siber. s Omnas 1Oc.
Gre Suleforteaingsr. "a Siber. =
Omilag 10c.
Ere Suleuftensr. af u. 8olbmar,
Sorfdtteren til preftesuarben I
6ar3en og photographer | Sn.
bien 0. 7. b. 239 Siber. 3 Oms
flag 60c. Snbb. 9Oc.
timber Saberbuanb. Ronfirmationss
9aps at 80 peterfen. ga @aber.
s Omfas loo. Snbb. 35e.
Deb afritus Stob.r. 9f gnnie y.
Butler, pperfat af Chr. Gtricfer,
29ae.
Bib. 9ecfs grinbrinser fra nit 2ip.
@obt inbbunben $1.O0.
Dor 6reb. If M. bon 8. gn Nus
tib%sforteIing. 4utortferet Deer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

@n MarteOsbug eler Sens os Mds
rem S ibbit Munburt. 81 81.
Der. S Smflag 10c.
Gn pilgrims ganbring. af gunpon.
Oberfut af 81. Sd. Serne. Stint
inbb. zoe.
Grinbringer fra min garnbom, ling
bonn og MunOomstib, at peber
2arien, meb 5crOrb af poTtor
Bubble 2unb og 8iGeoe af 5orfatz
teren. IA StOer. / Omilag 4Oc.
st lpttetigt aiO. off 9. 8. 218 @is
Der, pant inb6unben meb flint Sis
teIblab. 9enne Bog finbes / nas
ten o1e troenbe S6jem / 0anmarf.
Softer fun 45c.
st 2tp / Sonb6eb. OFF aobert g..
Speer. gn 8iOgruf af 9ugt
McQGiiter 8eaOer. 4~utoriferet
OOerfettelfe of g. Raber meb
6otogruF. 208 Siber 1 OmfGag.
9ris SOC.
Sire 5~orteninger. Qf Sans. 48
@iOer. S Omflag 10c.
5orteninger Og @maatret. af 3.
6. Moobb. 800 Siber / OmIGag.
$1.00. @obt inbb. $3.50.
5ortaninger af Sesba @trettOn.
poa 9anlf Oeb q. g. Mabien,
456 g. S Smil. 90c, tnbb. $1.20.
5oriattelerne eIer Subs RaabelBf-
ter til Mennei tene, meb ct Stneg:
Subs 8erns Ruittdmmer. of 9.
6. pri8 inbbunben Doc.
Sra bet mprte gep gDrf, of g.
$. 9aOIep, o~Oerlat at premiers
lgjtnant 9. 3robn. 160 Stbtr
/ OmTug. 9ris 60c.
Sra aupitaben til Uganda. gn
Mtsf ions6itOrie meb mango
8iaeber og Sort for be un9e.
Meb 6ororb at @eneralfefreter
for 6. 5. Il. M. OIuf Ricarb.
152 SiOer / Om1ag. gris Zoe.
Sra 2ipet I Subs Rige. l., 2. os 3.
9ris 15c. for bOert 9efte, bOert
55efte ca. 100 Siber.
Sra Sfoboejen. Mf 9. 6. elegant
ubItpret meb fire belfibige 8i1es
Der. S OmiIag nebfat til 25c.,
inb6. SOC.
Sra llbenitab til genftab. Nf Murie
Mat6ieTen. 252 Siber, elegant
inob. 9ris 80c.
Sra @il6. gects 8esraoelft. 80 Sis
Der. $ SmIlag 20c.
5rugterne mobnes. 9f @mil 9aGing.
Gn 5ortaaing. 218 Siber, / Oms
flag 60c.. inb6. $1.00.
@ennem &ors til Rrone. 666 Siber,
elegant inbb. pris $1.40.
@ennembrubet. Gn 6orteuino fra
BUFFERS 8ib. 9aa 9anff beb
paitor q. g. Maofen. 500 Sis
Der. $ Smfrag 90c., inbb. $1.20.
@enIpejling. Gn t~riitelig Sort9llin9
fra Gngelif. 272 Siber, tint inbb.
pris 65c.
@jort til SDnb. @n @ennemeans at
Dor 5reliers 2ibel1esbiitprie peo
Sobanne Npbolm. 81 Siber. S
SmiGdg 25c.
@obt be9pnbt. @f Spur9epn. Sor<
forfeit og beurbeibet at @tlb. Hui4.
266 Siber. Snbb. $1.0O.
Sapets Ssnner. OFF 6. 8. 9op. 1913
Stber. Snbb. 9Oc.
9eOebuiet. off .. @luubre9t. 9ad
9anIf peb @aen. $ Smhdg 20c.,
inbbunben Doc.
0ele 2ibet for at binbe en- ebis
&rons. 1855 Stber, elegant inbb.
gris zoe.
!Serren er min Silfugt. Nogle at
Dapibs Sdlmsr fra @bfeIons Op=
rsrs Sib. 154 Siber. 8 Smflae
SOC.
9erren er NIT Stiolb. 123 Siber.
s Omifas 25c.. inbb. 40c.
Spab 9ibelen fortalte. Meget ftarft
onbefolet. poa Sonf peb paftpr
Mattbiafen. Snbb. | elegant CONS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

-
END FIN SUB ug fin e9en 5relie; bet
bar bette. bun laa tilba9e efter, oct
bar fpr me9et for benoe at foria9e,
tbi benoes 6jerte bar bunben oer=
til; bun tom bel uoen for Soboma,
men bum funoe li9e iaI 9ubt baoe
opet berinoe.
8i oil MI laoe benbe o9re i5reo
for Ell Stuno og prpOe, ON Der tan
oere ro9et / oenne 8eretnin9, lum
er o9rb for pS at fomme | SOU; Der
maa oere no9et, ba Seius benuiler
os til beube; og je9 baaber, Di oil
finoe Ell Del, maalfe mere, eno oi
uniter.
Sou, &enlter, bertre geroen be.
te9ner bette Spo0ma, ben er fulo
al Snblta6, u9uoeli9beo o9 6pr=
~furelle % er bglnt til Undergoing.
Men 8u0 bar ut 6olt her, ll9elom
ban bapOe / So0oma o9 / 2@9pp=
ten, o9 ban bill ubfri Dem, life fur
oeres 5Drtjeneites Sfpl0, men for
fin itore 8armbjerti9beo8 Stplb.
8i tunoe life uofri D8 lelo, TIL ri
bar for0emt tiaige meo 8erOen.
Nten @uo bar / fin 99rll9beo lenot
os Ell 8efrier, ligelom ban 9jOroe
/ bin 3iO til SDo0ma o9 9@gppten.
9brabam itul0e ubfri Goth o9 ban8
6uitru oeo fin ponpge 8gn, p9
@uo lenote to @n9le til at tage Dem
oeo 0aonoen o9 le0e Dem ITO. 0tos
les BAD pomp9elig for Ssraels
8grn, Og De bleo li9elaa Igrt no
oeo @n9le8 8etjening % peo Ser
rens frafti9e 6aano. De bar uo=
friet og pan Sci til bet 0pilens
2ano, lom @lto baooe beitemt for
Dem; men be laa tilbage til 9@gppz
ten, li9eiom 9otbs 0uitru til GU
bona, Dg De falbt / grfenen og
naaeOe life bet forjetteoe 9ano;
bet git Dem li9eiom 9otbs 0uItru,
lloirielien bjalp Dem life noget,
foroi oere8 6jerter life bar lgit ira
2ggppten % ira Soooma, be bar
bunone oertil, meoenS oere6 Qe9e=
met bar ubenIor. 8i5ie Ting er
%ifreone os til 4boarlel u9 iom ct
5orbiQeoe paa, bpao Der Tan mgoe
os unoer li9nenoe llbfrielle, fra
8eroen til ben %bimmelite Saligbeo.
9erfOr bar Seius la9t oi5le Oro:
g&om 9otbS 6ultru / Sui" 8etra9t
benoe / bine 3anter; bun ltaar Der
uoen iur SobDma ion ell Salt=
lutte, foroi bum laa fig tilba9e, til
@buarlel for os.
@ub bar fit 5olf / oenne unbe
8erben, be irffer unber 8Droen
ligeiom 5srael / 2g9ppten. Wien
bans 8lan er at uofri p5 oerfra %
fgre o8 til ct 0oilens og 5reoers
6iem, boor ale 3in9 er bereot for
os til eoi9 5rpo og Saligbeo; %
til oenne rofrielie bar ban uolgt
FIN elifeli9e Sgn, life noget minbre
emo bet bgjeite, ban bnobe; tbi IN
gen minbre tunoe u6fgre bette itore
Gerf, oa Sub forbrer 5urloning
for oore SDnoer; Der funoe life erz
itattes Oeo no9et anoet eno SUBS
egen Spn, lom 1tulbe ofre fit 2iu
for nor 5riggrelle, % bette er MI
ltet, o9 SUB er forlonet / BAN; og
laa mango, iom bar annammet
bam o9 oil annamme BAN, bill ban
uofri fra oeune onoe 8eroen, life
Iaa at foritaa, at ban berfor ta9er
Dem no al &eroen, men ban bill be-
pare Dem fra bet Onoe, lom ct /
8eroen, rtaar De oil boloe faIt beo
bans 6aanb, ligeium 2olb oeo
@nelene8; ba leber ban Dem no fra
aft onbt, lum fan itaoe Dem, laa
lenge De bolber taft oeo ben Saano,
lom er uoratt imoo bent. Men at,
ban peb, bpur ipage oi er, berfor
maa ban, li9eiom Gbrabam u9
Moies, saa / 5orbpn for os. Spr,
boor pbmgseli9 ban beoer for os:
.6aber, je9 beoer life for 8eroen,
men for benz, ium bu bar 9ipet
mig; be bare oine, men ou bar siz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

bette fanbt ban bo9 8ebag / at leoe
Der; ifpnt fan nUf / 8e9pn0elien
en9itebes / fin Sjel oper, bpao
ban iaa % bgrte, laa lepebe ban fig
mart inb / 6orboloene, o9 De bleb
fvrlt taaleli9e, u9 efterbaanoen
fanbt ban geba9 / fin Shilling og /
fine 0m9ioelier. San baobe 10
9ob Nnlebnin9 til at forla0e bette
u%guoeli9e steo og 9aa til6a9e til
2lbrabam; men Der bar no9et, iom
bol0t BAN, no9et, iom ban life
funbe forlage for fin @uo8frD9ts
SfDlo; bet bapbe faaet ben igrite
9la6s / bans 6jerte, u9 bet bar:
timeli9e 6orbele, be ltgnne @ress
gauge umfrin9 Soopma; o9 ben
ltore 5Drretnin9 inoe / Staoen
baooe iurblinOet ban6 Zine for al
ben u9uoeli9beo o9 6are, iom berz
lfeoe omfring bam, og ban befattot
fig MI pei oeO at oere Der, boilfet
ban lelp 6eOisli99pr oeb fin Wioopil=
li9beo til at forlaoe bette Steo, ba
@n9lene fDrfpnote BAN, at Staoeh
pluOieli9 itulOe vbeleg9es for i'm
llgubeligbeos Sfplo; 6a De bar
TONNE for at fpre BAN 10, fpr Ser
rens StraIfeOom 6egpn0te, buroe
ban oeret re0e og meO 3atnemmez
li9be0, @iQigbe0 u9 Sfgnblombeb
fulgt meb @rglene; men troos bette
9ublfab ngle0e ban, pg ban bar
uoiaig til at iDrla0e Staoen, Iaa at
@n9lene life alene maotte lfgnoe
paa bant, men og ta9e bam peo
9aanoen o9 ligeiom bragg BAN no al
benne u9uoeli9e Og %foropnte Stao.
Ser er nO9et al 2otb5 o9 bans 9ltz
itrus Stebne, o9 lom Seius bar
paaminoet ps ON at TONNE | 6u;
% bet er oiit life uoen @rltno.
Wtine 8enner, er Der no9en al
eber, iom fenoer fig lelo i bette
8iQe0e, 1Qa fom bet / 6u; TIL bette
uar 2tarla9en, bourfor 9otbs 6uitrn
loa fig tilbage.
@uos 9grn maa leoe / 8er0en
Den 3io, Der er beitemt for Dem,
men life fom Dem, Der er al Ser
ben, euer iom Dem, Der ellter Ser
ben; tbi De er ct uopal9t p9 ira
8eroen a%flon0ret 5olf, lom er fri
fpbt ira ben meo Selu oDre BLOB,
og oi tilbgrer bam meo 2egeme o9
Nano pg er life lRn9er oure e9ne,
laa oi tan 9gre, boao oi oil.
SUBS 5ormaal meo, at oi lfal
bliue Der / tortere eler len9ere
5io, er bette, at pi lfal O9re ct
q1s for 8eroen, iOm tunoe leoe
andre ben til bet lamme Wtaal.
Teroen pg De Ting, ipn er / Ser
ben, er hi nDot til at Dm9aas meo,
laa len9e oi er Der; men oi er for=
buot at ellte Dem o9 bi9e efter at
ialnle no9et al bette / sob, foroi
bet ct farli9t for os; bet maa alt
pere la9t bag os lom no9et, Der
life binoer eler boloer os faltere
til bet, END oi fan 9ibe Slip paa
bet lom nO9et, Der life borer oS
til. Bi er uel Der / 8eroen, men
fun lom fremneoe o9 @elter; bort
0jem u9 port 8orgerlfab er / Stint
melen; pg moo bette Miaal maa
bort 8lif, nUr Sigen D9 3ra9ten
rette8, lom oglaa er 9anlte naturs
ligt for ct CUBS Barn, TIL Der er
no9et oeroppe, iom ora9er, fig Ell
ma9netilf Strait, bore 6jerter o9
Siele, oa oi af Seiu Serli9beo bar
fact en- 5orimas paa ben Serlig-
beo, ium Der er beOaret for Dem,
iom eliter ham. 90 @erben, buao
er ben for os at iammenli9ne ber-
meo? Selu oct bebite, ben bar at
bpbe, er bog beimittet o9 bar fine
farli9e Sioer, iom let fan fonme
til at l999e Beila9 paa uur 0p=
merfiombeo pg itanbie os 2pbet
paa ben bimmellte 8ane. Seius
bar furuolet bette; berfor flyer ban:
,aom 9otbS Suitru / Su!"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
NOT WHAT LAWYER WANTED
Got Good Motherly Advice Where
he Was Looking for Treas
ury Notes. -

Lawyers have some queer expe-
riences," said the judge. zone of them
was telling Of case heard before me.
A young man had been arrested for
larceny and he sent for this lawyer.
THE young fellow told the attorney
that he was innocent, but that he had
no friends in the city, and no money.
His mother, however, was in fair CIR
cumstances, and he knew that she would
help him. What he wanted the lawyer
to do was to defend him, and also send
telegram to his mother telling Of his
fix, and asking for aid. The lawyer
agred to this, and made such a good
defense that the young man was ac-
quilted.
He and the attorney went direct to
the telegraph Office to which the mes
sage had been ordered sent, and found
it. The young man was so grateful to
the lawyer that he handed him the uu-
opened envelope, telling him that ha
must take all the money that his moth
er had telegraphed him. The law
yer tore open the yellow cover, and his
eyes were greeted with these words:i
Put your trust in God. l am praying
for you. Mother"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
THE ORIGIN OF "SUNDAE."
Name of Summer Beverage Originated
in New Orleans in Singular
Manner.

"Sundae sounds like an East Indian
name for the popular soda fountain
beverage, and most people probably
think that is its origin, but it isn't, >
says Herrick j. Gray, according to the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
'The name originated in New Or
leans and in an interesting manner A
druggist there whose soda fountain
was an extremely popular resort found
himself one Sunday without the usual
supply of tanks, through some strike
or other trouble, or else he was unable
to obtain ice, forget which. At any
rate he wasn't in position to serve
anything but ice cream and sirups, and
he was almost In despair
AN expert sign maker, he soon had
signs in his windows announcing that
in order to push it properly nothing
but the new Sunday drinks would he
served at his place that day. His pat
rons were nothing loath to try the SIM
pie com binatiOn of ice cream and Sir
ups, and others were attracted through
curiosity. The new combination made
a hit. Before night it was buzzed about
in hundreds of homes, and the next
day the demand was lively for that
new Sunday drink. Gradually other
soda fountains began dispensing it, the
request for it continued, couched in the
same form. however, and it wasn't
long before it's use in advertising
caused the substitution of an for the
y, probably because it looked better;
and there you have the whole story.
Not as romantic as if it were tale of
India, but still not uninteresting. What
do you think?"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
FINE FEATHERS ON HIRE.
Coster Girls of London Can't Afford
to Buy Them, But Must
Wear Them.

Ostrich plumes are as much of a
necessity to the London cos.er girl
on her outings as are the pearl but
tons to her masculine companion, and
the big trimmed hats with their droop-
ing feathers are familiar in all gath
erings of this class.
Many Of the girls cannot afford to
keep their money tied up IN useless
plumes, and there thrives a brisk in
dustry in the hiring of these feathers.
The loan of single plume for a day
costs but shilling, or for four
shillings a gorgeous trio may be had
for outing, to be returned promptly
the next morning.
Weather, conditions determine the
terms somewhat, since a wet or foggy
day will take the curl out of the
feathers and make recurring neces-
sary, for which "'Arriet" has to pay
an extra shilling.
On bank holiday some shops rent
out several hundred plumes. while on
other occasions there is a steady trade
with young women who wish to adorn
themselves for an outing.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
JOHN SEEKS EDUCATION.
Chinaman Offers to Teach Colds tn
Cook Chop Suey for
Tuition. III

A knowledge of oriental cuisine, the
art of dishing up delectable birds
nest or of making toothsome yoouma,
is not & sufficient foundation for q
student who wishes to try for a high
college degree, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
At least, this is what Willie Woo, q
Mongolian chop suey chef, who has a
restaurant at 5502 Lake avenue, learned
at the University of Chicago recently.
Willie wants to become college man,
and has taken a notion that he would
like to have an A. B. or Phi. B. writ
ten after his name.
He went to see one of DR.. Harpef's
deans and endeavored to argue the
Midway pedagogue into letting him
register in the department of house
hold science"
The dean cross-questioned him on
his preparatory school work in China,
and found that the celestial had special
lied in the alphabet too little and
had spent too much of his time in tha
kitchen.
Willie offered to teach co-eds how to
make chop suey for his tuition, and
when the dean refused him admission
he was very much disappointed.
Willie says he went to school all his
life in China, and that he would have
gone to college in his native land had
ne not taken advantage of reduced
rates and come to this country
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
THE MIRACLE OF SUNBURN
Wise Provision Of Nature for the
Protection Of Man Against
Suns Heat.

There are certain arctic animals, dark
coated in the short summer, that in
winter turn pure white, thus matching
the snow. covered landscape, and es-
Gaping notice and harm.
This change of color. this protection,
effected no ono knows bow, is wonder
full, as wonderful as a miracle; and yet,
says the New York Herald kindred
Change of color, a kindred protection,
happens among mankind every summer,
and nobody ever notices it.
When the pale city people go out in
the summer sun at the seashore or the
mountains the light attacks them fierce
ly, first reddening their skin, then
swelling, Elistering and scorching It..
If they kept in the sun enough, and If no
miracle occurred, the light would kill
them finally, burning off the skin first
and afterward attacking the raw flesh.
But a miracle does occur. The skin
changes from pale color to tan and
on this tan the sun has no effect. The
sun may beat on tan-colored skin for
days and weeks. but such skin remains
always sound, unblistered, whole.
Thus nature works a miracle. The
white skin is suffering, and nature,
aware, somehow, that tan skin is sun
proof, changes to tan the white. How
does she do this? Where did she learn
that it was wise to TO do This? No one
knows Only the fact of the miracle
remains.
To prove this miracle-to prove that
1t is not the hardening of the skin, but
the change in its color, which protects
it from sunburn-is an easy matter.
Let pale person. unused to the sun,
stain one side of his face yellow, and,
leaving the other side untouched, go out
in the bright summer sun for couple
of hours The one side of his face is no
tougher, no more hardened. than the
other yet the unstained side will be in
famed. blistered, while the tan-colored
one will be quite cool and unhurt.
Sunburn is a miracle. a protection to
mankind as inexplicable and as won
derfu1 as the miracle of the arctic ami
mails change in the winter from dark
coats to snow white ones.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
USE OF BALLOONS IN WAR
Are Intricately Made and Equipped
with Most Expensive
Apparatus.

The war balloon of to-day Is sup-
posed to last five or six years and is
protected with many thicknesses of
material in vital places. such as the
top and bottom, where the valves are
let in. A balloon of 500 cubic meters
capacity will cost about 81 500, states the
World Today. The network is of hemp
and the basket Of Spanish reeds. The
observer has, of course. wireless tele-
graph apparatus and telephones, as
we'll as flag signals, megaphones and
other instruments. His sketches, writ
ten notes, maps and negatives may be
sent down in a tin can along the cable
His telegraph instrument is fastened
about his waist On a belt and the tele-
phone receiver is always at his ear.
German officers in small balloons carry
an instantaneous camera screwed to
the stock of a rife. so that the observer
can put the stock to his shoulder as
though about to shoot bring his sights
to bear on the subjects to be photo
graphed and make an exposure by pull
ing the trigger.
The German balloon stable" is a cor
rugated iron shed. nearly so feet high
and 100 feet long. 1t is lit by electricity
and no open lights are allowed near it.
Each balloon is attended by IA cyclist
scouts, messengers and patrols, and the
German balloon detachment. on a peace
footing, numbers $50 men, commanded
by a major assisted by a captain and four
lieutenants. There are besides two pro-
fessional instructors in aeronautics,
each of whom may have class of lieu
tenants under him for whole year
These men must never get "seasick' IN
the basket during an ascent and must
possess level heads in more senses than
one, sound judgment, stout hearts and
infinite resource.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
who caught her as she fell the last few

IeeC.
Quick" she whispered ''The cart"
She half dragged him to the motor.
into which they both leaped 1t was
the work of a moment to start it, but
no sooner had Malvern done so than two
men-the Russians-ran out of the
house Two bullets whizzed harmless
ly past the car, and in another moment
Malvern and his precious charge were
tearing back toward Paris, safe from
pursuit. The young attache safely de-
livered the dispatches.
And that's how it was that Malvern
got promoted in the diplomatic service
and married Vera Ivanovitch.
Vera had known that the two Rus
slams were in the secret service and were
watching the young attache. 1t was she
who had endeavored to warn Malvern
with her secret cipher, and so had prac-
tically saved the situation. On pretense
of driving her home after the dinner,
they had kidnapped her in order to make
her reveal anything she might know of
the young attaches movements, for they
suspected that she was in league with
Malvern.
They intended keeping her prisoner
in the house, under the strict surveil-
lance of two female custodians, until
her father had offered a sum of money
for her release. Both were ultimately
captured and banished; and so two dan
gerous men were routed from furt her
injury to the interests of England and
Japan.-Chicago Tribune
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
And That's a Fact

George, DEAR" said the fair maid
who was new to the game, when the
man with the wire toilet mask says
Play BALI what does he mean?"
when certain teams are engaged in
the contest" answered George, cit
means that he is somewhat sarcastic"
Chicago Daily News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
BeSet bv Autos.

AS the result of sad experience
with reckless chauffeurs, the owner OF
a dwelling at the corner of two streets
in Basingstoke, England, has put upon
1t placard reading: Motor car driv-
ers are requested to leave this house
where it is"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
To Harden Candles.

The little candles used on birthday
cakes are seldom hard enough to stand
upright until they have burned salts
factory time It is said that the candles
harden wonderfully if laid on ice for
few hours before using.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
Hence the Need.

"Why do you tip the waiter?" asked
the man with the nine-ffty-fve suit
and the rotund front Hes better off
than you are. He owns an automobile"
"If he does,' replied the man with a
comfortable lowdown collar, ''he needs
the money."-Indianapo Star.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
NEIGH bors Rave, Too.

Mrs NeXdore-Prof. Fortay called at
our house to-day and my daughter
played for him. He just raved over her
playing.
Miss Pepprey-How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of us do do?-Philadelphia
Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
Showed II.

Friend-I suppose the baby is fond
of you?
Papa-Fond of me? Why, he sleeps
all day when I'm not at home and
stays up all night Just to enjoy my So
ciety!-Town and Country.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-25
Punishment.

Scotchman-The Glasgow city coun-
Gil has a ten-minute sandglass in front
of each member, SO that he may limit
his speeches to it,
American-But, say! 1t must be an
awful punishment to have to listen to
{. man talk Scotch dialect for ten min
utes!-Yonkers Statesman.