davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02
Cir, @afb.
22be Teb. 1905.

. IzUt OtU- 1SV0.
9r. Reoaftpr! ~..-
Ses p,l III for ferife Sang ittiue
nosle 2inier til l1eeblaoet, ion. er meset
peltommeut port 0us. Bt faar bet
bper 5enbass Morsen, % ba er bet ON
at siere, buem ber ifal faa lete bet
fsrn.
= Set er lense, foen Bapa tisbte
money order % ffuIbe fense til 11se'
bIabet, men leg tror. at ben er Der /
quiet enbnu. for ban bar tentt at friue
j libt men bar Fet lite baut Eib, iaa iee
baaber, &ebattpren ptI unbifplbe bans
Senbeb. Men ba leg bar mango
tienbte oe Slestniuse I Otter Gail
County, fom snfter at bIre fra os lise.
iaopel, tom ri Infer at bore fra benz,
nil leg for1sse at fortelle Iibt uu, buor'
lebes pt leuer. ;:
0i er alle nosenlunbe frilfe unstasen
Bebfefaber, Der bar peret ristis baar.
lt9 ewtrent to Tiger. Men MI er ban
iaa frift, at ban 'r Oppe tsieu, os paa
tsrfte Wtanbag uil ban blipe "a Mar.
Saa faar bet bltue libt om 8eir %
0inb. 81 bar baut tire &oloturer efter
ben lobe Sanuar. De bar paret %
7 Dase buer, os @raoeifotten bar ue'
ret ueb til l9 ouer 9ful. Wfen taaar
bleu ri fsrft ferbis meo at tage op pore
Poteter, % ba brenbte ri os paa 8ren'
besresiet, os enbeI at Poteterne par
frosne. Ufen ri bar 1ere 0osntasier
falbe at @ulersbber ftaaenbe I Sorben
enbnu, os be maa itaa til neite 2srbas.
Da er bet susen Stole. os oa ffal belle
Wanbifabet efter benz, for be maa uo af
Beieu tor Ylosen, ba ben fal besYube
at saa ferft ueite Maaneo bos be Feite
af Tarmerne.
81 bar en- NfboIbsforeniua, iom tel'
ler oper so Meblemmer, % iou bolber
fine resulare Wtpoer buer ferte os treble
Spnbas @ftermibbas / Maaneben.
Saa bar nj igiennem Scu1meren faaet
to Saloouer mere, ct 6otel o9 en- &irte,
bpor nj uar forlau.let for fprte @ans
ben 2obe Musuit. Os ba baube p. unse
Piser facet ct npt Orsel, iou, toiteoe
800, os ri baube Xaf. @rifion ira
Bellin9bam, Waib., til at BRUCE bet
for fprfte Sang paa en- Teif, iom &uiu>
beforeninsen bauoe. Os nj bauoe ogfao
ben @Iaee at baue 9errerne ErousbaI
fra @al Claire os 45rof. &etmeft fra
Minneapolis, iom begse beltos / Soften
forat aipre ben bpgselis. Soften ino>
bra9te $40 90. fom gift til Rirten.
@pnoas ben 2loe uar arranseret en-
Teif Tor pactfctnifens EotalsMtbolbs,
Torbuno @iluana, en- lioen Bp on,>
trent 13 Wfil berfra, buor en- bel Masle
Menneifer par forlamlebe, os buor
Prof. &eimeitao os Eronsbal % Rere
anbre bolot Ealer % fang ierbeIes uat.
tert. Ses fer, at nit Breu bespnber at
bltue lan9t os uil lite opta9e mere Stun
BIaoet. Benlts 9ilien til 8ebattios
nen % mine Befjenbte blonot 8labets
2etere. 8enligft,
e{uIia Wif.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

6uab er bet, ben ,ipse Wanb~ nj,
1pefulerer paa? Oct beoer. at ben tyr>
tiffe @ultan bar orbret 80 npe &anon'
baabe bpsset peb foritieuise europaiife
@fibsperfter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

IL Yerloner blep brebte og ca. SO
iaarebe en- soumel Nesertsrte Broot>
Ign Manbassaften, ioet enoel al @ulz
pet gap etter os Wenneitemasien fatot
neb &ieloerz@taseu. Ouer ct puns
brebe Yeriouer talbt neb glennem @ul'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02
Snbbpbelier til BrpQupper trpttes /
t1aeblobetB Erptteri.
Staten Dbip, gpen gplebp,

H. g- 2ufas gpuntD. 90 80
Eronf 9. gbeneD iberger, at bat er bet 9Ibre
mebIem at }irutaet S. S Gbcnep 8 Co., ber br1oer
sforretnng BDen Gpebp, fpr 19Dnte @Dnntp Dg Stat
pg at famine irma Dl betole en- Sln1 of ct bunDrene
8pIlnrs for bpert enefte Stelbe at atarrp er TIT
& ss2S sFranf s. gbeneg. II.
geebiaet for mig % nberftrepet iitt garpoerelte
ben Ste December 1886. ~ :. # z &
@iss Se9l.* sesx geptaruS 4ublieua.
Halls Catarrh Cure tages irbpenbiq og ptrter b.
refte paa BIpbet pg Sliubnberne SgfemeI StrtS5
efter Bibnesbprb, gratis ~ z, ..ssss5
s. . 5 a s. 8. GbeneD q 8 o.. Snkfp p
NJ 6nI9e8 bna MpDtbtfere 7te.s ss s$s
Iall's Family pills er De benth.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

Tra Chicago meoreles, at Jernbane'
tompasu1erne ie9er at forbinore 2ougip:
ming, iom saar benz imoo, ueo at tru'
fine Mrbe!bere meo, at beres 2en ptl
blipe netiat, bpis npe nbitranfenoe 2out
bltper anta9et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

Ser par en- meget for Sloebranb
6ot Springs. Mrtanias, ben 25oe &c.
bruar. omtrent 100 9ule branbte o.,
os @taben paa @tenbom ct op9iuet til
melIem en- oq to NltQioner Dollars,
Ere Rptnber brenbte tnbe ct 6otel.
1000 Mennsifer blep bieu'lsie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

FRA Baibtnston meooeles benne uqe,
at Preiitent &ooieuelt bar opstuet 6aa'
bet ON at faa antaset nosen 2ou anaaa>
enoe Sernbanetatlfer benne Ses lion.
6ujet bar antaget ct Toraa9, men @es
natorerne elifer Sernbauema9naterne
mere eno bet ameritanife Tolt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

Den openior neunte .Taoer" er Sobn
Mnberion, Der for boeoe iSt. Olaf, ON
ri lite ta9er fell. Saltalb par bans
Bof1bus Mibbp. -@eo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

gnbel Seuatorer % &onoresmenb er
fommeu til ben Slutning, at Prelioens
tens Qpn bpr forbpies peo benue 5esitou.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

s@penfe Sfolebsger % Salmeb1ser
tiIiol9s bos 11geblabet. OgIaa soDe
tpentte 6ortrQmser \. {. q
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02

|En garanteret Knr for Hamonhoider.
Kloende, indvendixe, b1gdende e1ler frem.
!skudte Pengene ti1bage fra Apothekeren.hv .hvie
tPAZO OINTMENT Axe lurerer 6 tn A
eDase 6Oa ~. 4 sS' g . ss Il
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02
nnffn3 gtpele stitttee stanotnaniite
6NNv<NR< @gu0 pQ &pt1toer til at arbeibe

tDr Ds IN e8en 3IeMstd0n, DBluu
nosle til at reiie for os. - Gtaois Vlaos fnr
Iintcrcn eaer fpr bete Maret. -& &pn S2.5O
~ sag. .-Baalioel;st Tir:aa .ttea ftort &a=
ptaI. EpeIie behppes life, men ,a babe gooe sl11@
befaliuger. sSpr nnrmere Splnenin9er ftrib til 81
III. MILhEE, Nagr.s
27C.27S WABASH AVE-, CHICAGO. Ill
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-02
Fork0leIse heIbrcdet paa en- DAG.

Tag Laxative Bromo: Quinine Tablets.
Pengene tilbage fra allie Apothekere, hvis like
helbredet =. /. ~. Groves fNavn paa hyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
@F7EF TIE Hz77ZE.

against thirteen Of warfare. To-day the
whole so-called civilized world Is armed to
the teeth and with view exceptions, such
as that Of England, 1t IL the nation itself
that is in arms not az Of old military OF
paid meroenaries. And what is the econo-
mic burden the statistician alone knows,
though here in the museum it IL explicitly
brought home TO the spectator by a series
OF diagrams that tell a tale Of wasteful
expendlture Of men, material and human
energy,
Who Is to make the first move toward
disarmanentl The museum furnishes a
reply to the intelligent observer.
Subtly It demonstrates by pictures and
trophies how the ages Of Cabinet wars are
ended, how, contrary TO the will Of the people,
even the mi ghtiest monarchs, provided
their State be civilized, can no longer carry
on a war.
To educate this will, 10 bring It into the
night channels, is the grand task that the
Luceme Museum has set itself. Every
phase Of war, from earliest times, Is brought
before the eye. 1t is for the visitors own
intelligence to draw the conclusions.
As might he expected the collection IL
arranged in historical sequence, and this
sequence brings home once more the brutal
as we'll as murderous nature Of modern
warfare In which combatants rarely come
face to face and in which fests Of personal
courage, Of valor and, above all, Of ohivalry
are not called forth 30 easily as in the days
Of fighting at close quarters. As weapons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

The oldest belfry in tbs United States
and one Of the oldest church towers In the
world, is the spire OF st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, In the outskirts Of Ia
coma.
This church supplies also what l. per-
haps the first case on record In which a
congregation selected a belfry and built
the rev, Of the church around II. Although
the spire IL made entirely Of wood, II IL now
100 years old, and will probably be standing
when many comparatively new iron and
steel belfries have been razed.
Forty years ago the pioneers Of Tacoma
organized a church society. They selected
a site for their place Of worship in a forest
Of Douglas fir trees that skirted the ahore
Of Puget Sound and stretched inward for
many miles. Out Of these immense, shaggy
barked trees that lowered upward for 200
feet without a branch below the upper
half, they chose one eight feet In diameter
TO serve as the steeple.
When the branch bearing portion Of the
tree had been out away TO prevent the
falling Of limbs in case Of a storm, there
was left bare trunk nearly 100 feet high.
Beside Il there was built plain little strlct-
ure. The bell was fastened to the tree
and the little church, with its enduring
steeple, was complete.
In later years the women OF the conEre-
cation planted Englis h ivy at the base Of
the tree, which in time not only shrouded
the steeple In a thick green cloak, but crept
through the church windows until finally
the inner walls and ceiling were covered.
When the roof had become moss grown
st. Peters formed picture of sylvan beauty
more appreciated by the artists who soon
came 10 know Il than by the little oongre-
cation itself.
The ivy covering Of the steeple was 10
thick that for years the tunes Of the bell
scarcely penetrated through the leafy
blanket. Recently the hindering foliage
has been cut away, and the belfry has again
become useful as we'll as ornamental.
The rector Of st. Peters, known TO the
fishermen as Capt, Stubs the sky pilot,
spends most Of his time In a launch on the
Sound ministering 10 his flock. which Ia
composed largely Of fishermen. He Ia a
little English dominic with strict ideas on
Sunday observance.
Not long ago the boatmen among whom
he labored held q Sunday regatta In sight
Of the church. the proceeds 10 be used for
the purchase Of q new launch for Capt.
Stubs. When the committee handed over
an ample sum Capt. stubba declined Il, ct
a. sAns tins dslvvrinG . little lsotuns -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

LucERNE. March The tourist who
has not halted for year or two az Lucerne
will be not a little surprised when issuing
from the railway station he sees hard be-
side It. and also hard beside the deep blue
lake, new building Of medieval aspect,
in perfect keeping with the antique Mus
segg towers that are feature Of the city.
Turreted, battlemented Fashioned, closer
observation shows that despite It's war
like aspect it IL ivy wreathed, speak
ing Of peace rather than battle and that
moreover it is adorned with frescoes some
Of which speak eloquently rather Of the
olive than OF the battleaxe. And where
IN the outer decorations warfare Is indl-
Gated It il that noblest form. the defence
Of the hearth and home, here adumbrated
IN William Tell and Arnold Winkelried,
the two heroes Of Swiss independence.
In a word this attractive looking pile
which, low be it spoken, though Il looks
as though II were Of stone Is only Of stan,
thus built for the sake Of economy-is
nothing more nor less than the famous
Peace and War Museum Of NJ. Jean de
Bloch, the great peace apostle, the kind
Of museum, only much enlarged that he
had hoped TO show at the last Paris exposi-
ton, reluctantly abandoning the idea
because he could not get the necessary
accommodation.
NJ. de Bloch's efforts on behalf Of uni
versal peace, his liberality in furthering
his propa ganda, his famous book is War
Impossiblel' his influence upon the present
Gar and the consequent installation Of the
Hague Tribunal are matters now familiar
20 all, though before 1895 his name was
almost unknown outside the SlRvonic
world. Very justly did Mr.. Stead call him
'the Russian Golden, for what Free Trade
was TO Golden a conception Of the approach
ing extinction Of war was to NJ. de Bloch.
Put briefly, NJ. de Bloch's arguments
may be condensed In this wise: A modern
war must be a long war and a long war
must necessarily result first In starvation
and then in revolution. 1t Is therefore in
dispensable 10 provide some means Of
settling disputes other than an appeal
TO a tribunal which would not give a de-
cisive verdict before the costs OF the pro-
cedure had reduced the liugants TO bank
ruptcy and involved them in social chaos.
But besides writing, talking, lecturing
on this great thesis, that in the course Of a
time not too far distant war will be no more,
owing to the operation Of natural causes,
NJ. de Bloch believed in the education Of
the eye as well as the ear. He rightly grasped
the fact that the mass Of men learn by
their eyes rather than by their ears, Hence
this War and Peace Museum, the tangible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

outcome Of bis faith. And be chose Luoerne
as the httest place wherein to erect II be-
cause II lies on the great cosmopolitan
highroad and Ia a focus Of international
intercourse.
Il was 10 stand there as a testimony that
In an age which Is an age Of Intercourse
hostile and stranger would not forever
remain synonyms. It was 10 be and is,
a practical and permanent illustration OF
NJ. de Blooh's theories. II Is sad to record
that the founder died Just q few months
before, In June, 1907, the museum was opened
in the presence Of the most eminent re-
representatives. Of the peace movement,
on which occasion was celebrated a feast
Of concord such az Lucerne will long re-
member.
And now the museum stands there, open
to all, an object lesson 10 the people who,
as NJ. de Bloch constantly repeated, will
never understand unless they see things
with their own eyes In series OF sec
tions Il illustrates the historic develop
ment Of warfare on land and sea, and at
the same time shows graphically it's econo-
mic consequences, furnishing also an out
look into a future when the nations, having
realized the true conditions Of their material
and moral welfare, no longer settle their
differences by blood, but by arbitration.
Very eloauently by facts and figures,
diagrams and diorsms and also by cine
photographic adjunct, is 1t brought before
us how for over three thousand years there
falls on an average but one year OF peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
MERQNN0NAL NARANOR E4cE AAysEyNATLVcE

ats m. range, also In soft and hard wood
and In soft clay.
Upon skulls and models Of the human
form are monstrated the effect Of va
rious kinds OF bullets and 1t is shown why,
explosive bullets. poisoned bullets and
above all the dum-dum have been pro-
hlbited by The Hague convention. Taken
as a whole. the wounds caused by modern
weapons are cleaner and more easily and
quickly cured than those inflicted early
last century. Many a man reoovers so
rapidly that without running away he can
live TO fight another day.
The effect upon field surgery Of the new
firearms has been very marked, and though
In one sense IL complexities the surgeons
work in another it makes 1t easier, for
the need for immediate attention is often
less urgent and the wounded can be re
moved to the field hospitals for proper
attention.
A series Of Photographic pictures show
ing the working Of the ambulance service
from the battle field to the military hos
pital demonstrates how invaluable and
indispensable Is the voluntary aid given
by the Red Cross organizations just be-
cause Of these increased tactical difficulties,
because nowadays in time and space the
need for aid will be more concentrated.
Briefly, in a technical sense the work has
become easier; in a tactical sense the diffi-
oulties are enormously increased.
Yet another section is devoted to army
organization and auxiliary services. Here
oan be seen graphic exhibits Of transport
equipments, mobilization and marching.
Terrible in their unoommentated sim
plicity are the tables that show the burden
of military duty in different lands, the
pressure Of obligatory service in different
lands and, above all, the yearly cost OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

increase in potency and intioacy, so the
men who WELD them become more and
more mere machines, Mankind really in a
sens stood at higher point Of civilization
when he fashioned his own weapons for his
own needs than now, when they are turned
out by the gross. In those times a weapon
was an heirloom that passed from father to
son and possessed an individual character.
The huge entrance hall Of the museum
is styled the Hall Of Arms, and here can be
seen in chronological order the earliest
methods Of defence with which man pro-
vided himself, ranging from sings, boom
erangs, rude hammers. flint arrow heads,
crossbows, TO every form Of firearm from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
'ENGlsE MOUNTED INEANTRY:

Matchbox muskets 20 Maxim guns.
There Is an instructive exhibit showing
the development OF the infantry rife. 1t
consists Of five groups, each Of which brings
before our notice the weapons and am
munition used during the stated period.
Targets and sketches illustrate the firing
velocity and representations Of the trajec-
tory illustrate the power Of the weapons.
The shooting effect Of the different weap-
ons is explained by shots on steel plates
Of 1 nm. thickness placed 30 nm. behind
each other. The number Of pierced plates
increases with the firing capacity Of the Inn
proved weapons. Experiments are also
shown made on wrought iron plates placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

peace In the armies and navies Of different
lands; also the cost Of wars In the second
half Of the nineteenth century and the
estimated cost Of future European war.
The influence Of the railway upon war
has Of course been revolutionary and
is amply illustrated. II is therefore not
a little amusing to read the verdict given
by Prussian stan officer In ls4l, wherein
he says that despite the sanguine hopes
entertained regarding the effect Of mobii-
zation Of railways It Is ever more evident
that they can be Of no help or influence
n time Of war, showing once again how
unsafe II is TO prophecy before the event.
An entire wing Of the museum ia reserved
for the naval exhibit, where by means Of
models can be seen the whole story Of ship
construction and development, from Roman
triremes TO the last armored battleship
built by Vickers a Maxim for the Japan
csc. Nor are the torpedoes or torpedo
boats absent OF the mines that have done
such havoc In the present Russo-Japanese
War. 1t is shown how they are constructed
laid, exploded.
The section devoted to tactics and strategy
by means Of pictures and relief plans
demonstrates the whole history Of land
defence from early ages down to the 'Boer
war Following the directions Of Violet
le Duo the entire history Of a fortress Is
shown, also in relief, intermixed with draw
ings, beginning with its rise as a Gallo
camp and ending with the same track Of
ground as fortified by Vauban. Annexed
this to are plans Of Notifications as prac-
tised to-day, that Is, movable Notifications
not fixtures, such as the Beers appraised and
used so efficiently.
In short, not division Of this great sub
l. l. IL.
has been spared 10 make the collection
complete and to keep IL up 10 date 1t
reads It's lesson and tells it's tale with direc.-
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
DELICATESSEN FOR The RICH.
FOOD AVAILABLE on HURRY
CALL FOR MILLIONAIRES

There Are Canned Ducks at 90 q Can,
Pheasants at GI7. LArks and Thrushes
-LTwenty.Eix Kinds OF Nudels and
French Peaches Wonderful 20 Behold.
Ordinary folks no longer have a monopoly
OF that institution known as the delicatessen
shop. The rich also are now able to pro-
cure food on hurry call. They must be
very rich, too, II they would buy It from
the expensive shop opened for their benefit.
Everything in the shop, except the ter
Tapin, comes from Europe. On the oentre
table-the place has no such common
place attribute as a counter-are cans Of
preserved game, which In the testimony
Of those who have eaten II retains 10 a
marvellous degree the taste Of the freshly
cooked birds. Even II II did not, there
would be some compensation for the loss
Of one flavor when another 80 delicious
as the French sauce lie substituted.
The large oval tins contain cold ducks
They are ready TO be eaten 90 soon as they
sre taken out Of the tin. A thick layer
OF aspio surrounds them
These ducks may be eaten either hot or
cold II is more economical to eat them
cold but the persons who patronize this
deioatessen shop do not think Of prioe.
One Of these ducks may he made TO do for
twenty persons, IL it be sliced in the Jelly
When IL il heated and served on plates
less Of the meat can he used. But every
person at the table does not need one OF
the nine-dollar ducks. That might be too
expensive, even for millionaire.
There are partndges preserved in the
same way, which may be made 90 serve
for six persons when they are cut up cold
nj supper or luncheon. Ortolans, snipe,
quail-all OF these are preserved for the
wealthy in the same delicious fashion.
The patrons Of the deicatessen shop
are varied in appearance. There are women
in furs who sweep up in their broughams
and women Of much humber appearance
in plain dresses, but with the air Of authority
that lie acquired after having kept a mil
lonRire's house In order for years. Then
there are black eyed French chefs, talking
In thsir own tongue 10 the proprietor, and
grave English buffers.
For those who do not want such large
birds as ducks explains the proprietoT
who ~ very proud Of the work he has done
IN introducing those French dainties into
ths country, there are my little birds With
out bones.s
Then he shows a succession Of tin boxes
Containing larlcs, voodcock and thrnsbes
bow many Americans ever eat a thrushf
They come, you eee.' ho sayu holding
ND The smallest Of the tins, In diHerOnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Old Maa Kcpt Eleven RATHER a, PETS.

Nashville ovrrsspoHdcnee Indianapolis Nevs
Joshua Feener. age 40 yeSrs. keeps a den
OF rattlesnakes az his home near Richards
post once. this county. lie has made pets
Of snakes ever since he was a boy.
lie has eleven rattlesnakes in his den,
and experienced some diniculty In caring
for the serpents during the cold weather,
Fleener lives In an old fashioned house with
the back wall Of the fireplace on the outside
Of the building. The den. built Of stones, was
mAds with the chimney place e. one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
OHerIooked q Portun..


FToFN HoTptT1 MdodHInf.
The man with whom the writer bunkod-A
sober, industrious young fellow-enRAged IN
working lease with several partnerA They
sank shaft $50 feet In depth and 'dTifted
from the bottom In their search for sold.
until not penny was left In their treasury
They had diesavered absolutely nothing
The lease was abandoned and all were obliged
20 20 10 work for wages Day after day they
had hung their coats across a monster dorbAl
nm Of dark, volcanic rock outjutting from
the hill near by, and given IL never thought
That ledge OF rock was fabulously rlcA.
The leasers who followed them went AZ NE
ledge OF hopeless looking porphyTy On top
OF the ground and found II fairly ahot iuil %
channel for a ditch, and removed over hi'y
sacks Of ore worth $500 q sack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Has No Hands, but Threads Needles

Pvlosh ooTrSspoHdenes NoIhuHs BdnHsr.
During her bahyhood Emma Lou lawson.
now IA, lost both hands by smputation,
mado necessary by necrosis OF the wrist
bonea- The little miss is an exceedingly
bright child. an orphan. and Notwithstanding
her physical disability. can write q beautiful
hand and work examples in arithmetic. She
can thread q needle almost a. quickly a. any
one. and sews well. All this, coupled With Der
cheerful disposition. makes her q fAvorits
with all who know her