davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
slx1Y.FIvEs HORSES BURN.
Bad Fire at Wilmington, Del, causse
Loas Of $4,000.

wilmington, Del, Sept. 25.-F1rs to.
dav completely destroyed Mcdaniel
Rros.. livery and boarding stable.
sixtv-fiye horses were burned to death
and about $50 carriages, wagons ana
tons Of hay and feed were destroye6
The loss exceeds $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25

Two New Cases, Two Deaths.
Berlin, Sept 25.-Two new cases OF
cholera and two deaths today, making
the totals 246 cases and eightyfve
deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25

the French government thru it's charge
d'affaires, M. Taigny. Judge Calhoun
conferred for two hours yesterday with
NJ Taigny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
KILLED At A DANCE.

Ono Kentucky Young Man Shoots Ills
Rival for Girls Favor.
Maysville, KY, Sept. 25.-Henrys
Edwards, aged %, was shot and in-l
stantly killed last night at Lewisburg,l
this county, by Clarence Turner, aged
20. There was dance in progress.
and Edwards wanted to dance with
the girl who had been dancing with
Turner. Turner objected with the
above result. sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

DICK WeUTdHusS0H, Ngeu to- 6vHt9
Near Dixie, Seriously Wounded.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dixie, Sept. 25.-Dick Webrandsson.
living near Dixie, 16 years old, was ac-
cidently shot in the neck with %
rifle by H. Boike, Is years of age. The
victim was taken to Cedar Falls, where
he will be operated on by Drs. Sor-
saute and McAlvin. AS yet the bullet
has not been located. His condition
is critical.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
Ships, Treasure.chambsr.

The specie-room on the STEAMSHIP
is very important institution. 1t is
located In an out-of-the-way place
amidships. under the saloon. Few OF
the passengers know of its existence.
or OF the valuable treasure that is
carried across the ocean with them
The room varies slightly on different
ships. but is usually about 16 feet long
by 10 feet wide and s feet high. 1t is
constructed of steel plates one-quarter
inch thick. and strongly riveted to-
gether. The floor. the ceiling and the
walls are also made of steel plates.
ffere is heavy door, also made of
steel. II is provided with a variety
Oh combination lock that is said to
be brrgler-rroof.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26

The wind does not affect the Their
mometer, as any one may find out for
himself by a simple test. Take two
dry bulb thermometers of exactly the
same kind and hang one of them where
1t will be exposed to the wind and the
other where 1t will be sheltered-say,
on two sides of the corner of the house
and after allowing them to hang
thus for few minutes you will find
that they register the same. And vet
the person who stands near the Their
mometer that hangs in the wind will
feel the cold more sensibly than the
person who stands near the sheltered
one.
The wind Is simply air in motion,
and air in motion is no colder than the
same air in a state of rest We feel
colder in the wind simply because its
blowing over us takes the heat away
from the body by causing a more rap
Id evaporation from the skin There is
no evaporation from the dry bulb of a
thermometer, and therefore the wind
does not affect it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
Thomas Carlyle and His wife,

AS married couple they were in
deed to be pitied If the world had
known it. They were childless, and
therefore half the world was dark to
them. No man can be a sage" who
has no children. A barren woman is
like half a story. Let her be ever so
clever, so literary, so witty, when it
comes to the essentials of life she is
open to the retort. How do you know?
And so it was With the Carlyles in
their unsatisfying Torld of literary
eminence. Pity them gentle readeri
When they shut the doors of their sew
eral bedrooms ut night a mouse might
MT squeak or fly buzz but they
must start full awake in the blessed
dark and moralize. the one on eternity
and the other on Thomas. = London
Outlook
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
Frogs md Snakes.

The common snake is very fond of
water. Its food consists exclusively OF
frogs and fishes. All snakes eat either
living food, including eggs, or creatures
they have themselves killed. When
pursued by snake the frog seems to
be half paralyzed with fear. leaping
less and less powerfully as the snake
approaches 1t more nearly and uttering
feeble cries. IL a stick be so pushed
through the grass toward frog as to
Initiate the movement Of snake the
frog Will exhibit the symptoms Of ter
ror just noted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
rrul.-arerlar n cnllferuI..

The capital Invested in orange grow
ing In the state OF California is es;i-
mated at s44.ooo.ooo AS the bulk of
the oranges comes from seven OF the
southernmost counties OF the state
Los Angeles. Riverside. Santa Bernard
inc. Orange. San Diego. Santa Barbara
md ventura-some idea may be gained
II the vast utility of this work in the
United States TO Uncle Sarl. The num-
Der or non-frult bearing orange trees in
his district is said TO De about 1921
800. and those now yielding fruit q
l'2.to0. When all these trees are yield.
ing the luscious California oranges Cal.
!fornians It is estimated. will reap
harvest OF gold from this source alone
If $40 900 900 year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
the TOBACCO PLANT,


Its Origin. Access AsnG - . 0.a3.t
L~gesd of she East.
The prophet was taking q stroll In
the country when he saw a serpent.
stin With cold. lying on the ground.
He compassionateIy took 1t up and
warmed 1t in his bosom. When the
serpent bad recovered II said:
Divine prophet, listen. am now
going to bite thee"
why, prayT' inquired Mohammed.
because thy race makes perpetual
Var on mine" said the serpent.
But thy race, too, makes perpetual
war against mine" was the prophets
reJoinder. How canst thou, besides,
be so ungrateful and so soon forget
that / saved thy life?"
There is no such thing as gratitude
upon this earth" replied the serpent,
"and II / were now TO spare thee
either thou or anoti.er of thy race
would Kill me. By Allah, | shall bite
theer'
IF thou hast sworn by Allah will
not cause thee TO break thy VOW" said
the prophet, holding his hand to the
serpent's mouth. The serpent bit him,
but he sucked the wound with his lips
and spat the venom on the ground.
And on that very spot there sprung up
q plant which combines within itself |
the venom of the serpent and the COM
passion Of the prophet. Men call this
plant by the name of tobacco.-"To-
bacco In Song and Story"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
wagner as nm Acrobat.

Ferdinand Praeger related an incl
dent of visit to Wagner ut his Swiss
home. The two men sat one morning
on an ottoman in the drawing room
talking over the events of the years.
Suddenly Wagner, who was sixty
years old, rose and stood on his head
upon the ottoman.
At that moment Wagner's wife en-
tered. Her surprise and alarm caused
her to run TO her husband. exclaiming.
"Ah. Richard. Richardi' Quickly re-
covering himself, he assured her that
be was sane and wished to show that
he could stand on his head at sixty.
which was more than Ferdinand could
do.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26

For fine fruit see Hill.

- ->@~ 1850
Mrs. l.. NJ. etarrh and daughter
Irene, are visiting Mrs. w. d.
Croker near Hepburn.
Nose Corbru was drunk and dis
orderly the 18th and Judge Vre-
denburgh gave him ten days.
John Walters was before Judge
Vredenburgh the 10Th for begging
and was committed for five days.
Frank Anthony OF Tikura and
Maria Thamm were married last
Monday evening by Father YER
brugghe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah left
Sunday for their sheep camp north
OF ketchnm, where they will spend
The summer.
G. e. Beckett, principal OF the
Bellevue high school, arrived from
Bellevue Wednesday evening and is
visiting his brother, J. L. Beckett
OF this place.
leo. Tally was fined $40 by |
Judge Vredenburgh Wednesday for |
being drunk and disorderly, and in
default of payment Of fine was com.
mittod to Jail.
The Village Board met in an
adjourned regular session last Mon
day evening, but no business of
note has transacted. The next
meeting will be Monday, June 5.
Why burn coal all summer
Tor cooking purposes when a sterl-
ing gasoline stove will do Just as
well or better, and save both heat
md expcnse2 For sale by w. II
iodirey, :
A. d, Noblett left yesterday /
morning for his home ia Moberly,
Mo. MIR. Noblett has been station
agent here all winter, but resigned
o so nearer home on account of his
Mothers i'll health. 5
JOS. f. Spevacek had Robt Lane
colored) arrested the 10th of this
month for running into his team
Nth a bicycle. The case was tried ST
eforc Judge Vredenburgh but the Sc
violence was not sufficient and
.ano was acquitted. r
+. Il. Crosse has, for the fifth
me, been elected as delegate to
ne Grand Lodge Knights of
ythias, and A. E. Bowler has Va
cen elected alternate. Out of the
We times this will be the third "a "a
me that MIR. Crosse has served.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26
Sale OF School District Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees OF school district No. y,
(Sho-hone) Lincoln county, Idaho,
will sell at the office of the county
superintendent OF public instruc,
ton, of said county and state, at
Shoshone, Idaho, on Saturday,
June IL, 1908, five coupon bonds Of
said school district, OF the 7renomtHas
ton OF $1,000 each; one OF said bonds
being payable January Is. 907,
and one OF said remaining coupon
bonds, payable at the same date of
each year thereafter until the series
is paid, bearing interest at 5 per
ecntun per snnum, payable semi
annually. The board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bij's.
Trustees School District Oh,
Shoshone, Lincoln Co, Idaho.
O. ] BRENNAN,
i. A. WALTERS, Chairman.
Clerk. l7w5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26

4, Sec. 4, Tp. 8, II. II f. b. NJ. SO
Calhoun, Leon, lot and improve
menis in Hagerman townsite.. 6 80
Same, poll tax .....,.......... 2 80
Durfee. Chas.. seq. Sec. 10, TIP.
| z. X. IL e. b. M........ ...... Is IL
Same, poll tax .............. 2 so
Durfee, Myron j., EIe sWa Sec.
10, Up. 7, r. l3 e. b. M. 25 30
Same. poll tax ~: ........... 2 so
Fox. ). c.. So. NV. Sec. rs,
Tp. 3, r. Is &. b. M.... 10 Oh
Gridley, Sam f., lot j, Sec. 10.
TIP. 7, X. II f. b. NJ. Lot 4,
Sec. IS. TIP. 7, X. II T.. b. NJ. AZ CO
Same, poll tax ............. 2 80
liedrick, Lyman, q acre in Hag-
erman. west OF Millett's resid-
ence and east Of Stotzes' ditch l SO
Same poll tax. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2 so
Idaho Gold Mining company, I'm
proyements on mining claims
at Blue Lakes. .... AZ 30
kidwetl. Mrs. VI. L., Shoshone
lot IN Mormontown ..... p 70 |
4insey, Alpha, swa swa less Is
acres in Sec. p, tn. 3, II. IS E.
B.M@...............~~. 47s
Same, poll tax........... 2 so
Kinsey, II. H.. sIsNEa. SEN
Wa, NEasW14, Sec. 81, TIP. 8
X. Is Il. u. M..... IA AZ
Marion, Thomas. sEasWA and
lot 4. Sec. 30. TIP. 5, r. 10 FL p.
NJ. sEhSEa See. %, Up. 5. r.
10 E. B. M............ % ss
III. x p. land near Bar
NUNS Island. Sec. 8, TIP. 8, r.
lie. B. M-............ a5 so
Mullins. Bette X, w1ssWa, Sec.
0. TIP. 6, X. Is f. b. NJ. Sell
SEA, N1SsW14, s1SNEh, Ell
NV quarter, Sec. s TIP. 8, RIB
4. d. NJ Bliss lownsite. al
block B............. =. 70 %
lcQuain, W. A.. W half Sc
quarter. SW qnarter NE quart
er, S half NE qparter, NE
quarter SW quarter. Sec. %.
TIP. 5. II. 16 e. b. M.. 20 GO :
anne, water tax. ...........,. . OF G
anne, poll tax ........... $50
rector estate, N half SW quarter c
S half NV Quarter, See. %, Tp. n
6. Il. l3 e. b. NJ. NE quarter q
N half SIC quarter. SN quarter =
SIC quarter, f half SW quarter n
Sec, 20, TIP. 6. II. Is +. b NJ. lO4 O9
lvage. Marion X, NV quarter
NE quarter. Mali NV quarter
Sec. 4, TIP. 8, Range 10 Il. b. VI d.
NE quarter NE quarter, Sec. 1T
10, Tp B, r. 10 L. b. NJ so 81 ol
me, poll tax ......... so :"
hooler. VIM. improvements 20
N half NV quarter. Sec. %. tn. M
Z. II. lsE. b. M.... 10 SIS
lfield, W. c.. NV quarter SW te
quarter, Sec. 90, Tp.4 R. l9E. he
,. NJ. NE quarter Sc quarter "A
half Sc quarter. See. 81, TIP. 20
1. II. 10. E. Il. M. is a. ae
iughn. NJ. A., lot and improve ~,
meots in Minidoka. ......... 81 OF DO DO
me, poll tax. ....... 2 90
airing. Fanny. Sc Quarter SW
quarter. Sec. 30, TIP. I, R. l4E.
). nj ........... 4 73 -
den. ID. W., SW quarter NE ~, az
Iuarter, W half. NV quarter, ths
'E quarter NV quarter. Sec. s on,
70. q. X. is T.. b. NJ % Az no
ne. p1ll tax. ...f...... 2 so less
hated this 22nd day of May, A. ID apr
:. fee
sws II. F. PICKREN, ,n,'
essor and Tax Collector, Lincoln g.. 49,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-26

isws II. F. PICKREN,
Assessor and Tax Collector, Lincoln
County. Idaho.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
An Awful Deed

Jim German, OF Pactola, brought the
startling news to the city today that
he had discovered the dead bodies of
Henry and Richard Kane about
twelve miles above the city, between
Pactola and the Tamarack mine. It
appeared on hasty examination that
there had been terrific struggle
and both men were badly bruised
and parts Of their nads were crushed
in as if struck by club. The wagon
in which the two men were taking
home provisions was looted and evi.
IDENTIFY the crime was committed for
robbery as the dead men are re-
ported to be we'll fixed financially. .
George Kane, brother Of the mur.
dered men,is at present at the Tam
arack mine, while the younger
brother is visiting in Missouri.
The coroner left for the scene ol
the bloody outrage this afternoon.
Az Nrt. M sMsnicinn has been
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
DAKOTA,

while it will connect US with the B.
& M. and make railroad town, Civ
ing employment to q large number
of laboring men. !"
TnoMAs SWEENEY: what dovou
know yourself that is new? What
good will 1t do! Good! Why, you
chump, that question is silly. 1t
means our bread and butter, every
thing; why. man, it is the biggest
thing that ever happened to us.
Good! it is gold mine for us that
! will pay dividends every week. :!
have it on the best of authority that
if that line goes through from A ber-
deem to Pierre the Great Northern
will build across the reservation.
Will settle up the country, bring
carloads of people in here. We will
have stockmen day every day in
the year. We won't have room for
them tell you when they start in
here. Will open that smelter Of
ours, give employment to all of our
people"
"Tell the people about these thir-
ty-five townships lying out here that
are not included in the $40 acre
homestead bill. The experiments
that have been tried here and all
that, tell 'em all about it-wake
them up. 1t is time for US people to
do something big. Let's do it before
it is too late"
l. Fl. CHASE: | do not know any
thing in particular about the rail
road, only that if it comes it will
open the B. g. NJ. to us and allow
US to say which way our goods will
be shipped, It will make competi
tion and that is what we want. I
connot say what the smelter Will
do"
JOHN MURPHY: The railroad will
bring US cheaper wood aud lumber
for one thing. The sheep industry
will not be affected any that l can
see by it, however, If the line builds
across to Pierre it will, perhaps,
help the sheep, but l cannot see
what good this line will do the town.
OF course, it is hard to say which
way affairs will shape themselves
and we can tell better after it gets
here, but cant see what material
difference it will make in the stock
business. In regard to the $40 acre
law | do not believe it will go
through.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Illegal Foods.

Commissioner Sherwood has sub
mitted report Of legal and illega
foods for sale on South Dakota mar
kets, from which we copy the one:
men toned most likely to interes1
our readers:
Orange syrup, sold by c. D. Mat
teson, Rapid City;S. D., legal.
Pure cider vinegar, made by C
B. Thompson, Rapid City, S. D.
acetic acid, 4.8; solids, 007; colored
not cider vinegar; illegal.
Pure cider vinegar, wholesaled by
Adams, Graham & Co., Dead wood
S. d.; acid 1853; solids, 0.6; contsins
Goa! tor dye; not true cider vine
gar; illegal.
Miners fruit nectar, sold by A.
Ottman, Lead, S. D.; coal tar dye
and salicylic acid; illegal.
Strawberry syrup, sold by G.. l.
Smith, speartish, S. d.; contains
coal tar, and dye and salicylic acid
favor largely artificial; illegal.
Double strength cereal vinegar
sold by W. L. Miner, Hill city, S
D., acid SO; low in acid; should moi
be colored; illegal.
The food commission is doing q
great and valuable work and should
receive every encouragement from
the public. Much valuable informa
tion regarding food products may be
obtained from Commissioner Sher
wood, whose address is De Smet
IS. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

February lst and that after sixty
days or about April 1st. the sealed
bids will be opened and contracts
let in accordance Herewith, Mr..
Walter adds that in the spring "dirt
will begin to fly" all OF which will
cause much rejoicing among oil
classes in this locality, believing
that which is undoubtedly true, that
we are on the eve OF new era, aud
that the activity which will be in
evidence during the next few years
will result it wave of prosperity
greater than any citizen OF the Hills
country ever dared to hope for.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Hans Albert Insane.

Rapid City people will remember.
Hans Albert the eccentric violinist
who appeared here in a concert a
few months back and will be much
panied to know he has lost his mind
and has been twice committed 10
insane asylums since then.
He went to Wayne Nebr. Saturday
last under engagement to give a
recital Monday night. He appeared
a raving maniac but in his madness
is reported from Wayne to have
played as no sane man ever played
and his audience sat entranced.
Charmed by the strange beauty OF
his music, NOT a listener stirred
throughout the rendition OF the long
and highly artistic program.
Albert was released from an in
sane hospital at Council Bluffs re.
Gently: After he reached Wayne
Saturday he had some trouble at the
hotel at which he was stopping. The
attention Of the sheriff was directed
toward him and that officer esta-
blished surveillance over him. 1t was
not relaxed, aud when he stepped on
the stage Monday evening to give
his concert, the sheriff was not far
away. No one in the audience, how.
ever was aware Of the mental con-
dition Of their entertainer.
Tuesday night Albert pleaded to
be heard again, The Beggar Prince
Opera, Co. was playing, and he
wanted to play between acts. The
sheriff consented but accompanied
his prisoner to the opera house.
Twice the insane man stepped to
the front OF the platform and played
with the same wierd power as on
Monday night.
Wednesday he was taken before
the commissioners of insanity. AS
is the case with men in his condi-
ton he dramatically denounced
the men who had caused his incar.
ceratlon in private hospital at
Council Bluffs, but outside OF this
expression OF indignation he has lit
tie to say, He was adjudged in
sane ard Thursday he was taken to
the Lincoln hospital.
He has promised the hospital su.
perintendent that the inmates of
the hospital shall be favored with
some OF his music. His violin was
not taken to Lincoln with him. AS
it is genuine Stradivarius and cost
something like 81, 1000 it was deemed
too valuable to leave in the custody
OF man whose brain was muddled.
and accordingly it was put away in
bank vault at Wayne for safe keep
ing. Albert's malady is due to ex--
cess in drink, He is not violent,
but is on the contrary excessively
jovial. With the treatment accessi-
BILE at the hospital he will probably
be out again in two or there
months.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

The Della Pringle Company PLAYED
three nights in this city last week. BY
far the best piece rendered was the
Christian" which was we'll received
and enthusiastically applauded by tie
large audience. Miss Pringle brought
the best company this season that she
has ever had and the appreciation Of
the public was shown by crowded.
houses. Miss Pringle's costumes de-
serve special mention as nothing more
elaborate was ever seen on this stage.
The band and orchestra fill the usual
long wait between the acts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
The Belle Fourche Ditch.

Belle Fourche Post: A letter
from r. F. Walter, engineer in
charge of the government irrigation
project known 10 the reclamation
service as the "Belle Fourche Pro-
ject, and for which $2.l0O, 600 of
government funds has been allotted
by the secretary of the interior. saws.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
S. ]. SCRIBER, ): :!

eoan','snu Cry 5nss1ye or i tie ne -
Peace
Notary Public and conveyanclns
Fire Insurance
Canadian Pacific r n and Steam.
ship Tickets to or srom all
partsiof the world
Houses and 5tisinsss places for
rent So
Town lots and ranches for sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-26
STRUCK WITH A RATCHET.
A Woman In Chattanooga Is Murder
 ousIy Assaulted By Negro.

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 25.-(Spe- cial)-Mrs Sam Sinslxin was attacked at her home. 10s Leonard street, tonight by a negro and cut in the face several times with hatchet. Robbery is thought to be the motive.
 Shortly after o'clock Mrs. Sinskin was at her home preparing to put her 6-month-old boy asleep. A negro man suddenly entered her home and rushed at her. The brute took the baby and threw him to the floor and then attacked the mother He struck her in the face with a hatchet. inficting three blows, which rendered her unconscious After ransacking the house of valuables he made his escape.
 This is the fourth assault made on white women within the past two weeks in this city About ten days ago ne- gro entered a local orphanage and at tempted to assault a 16-year-old girl; a few night ago a negro attacked little Ruby Williams on College street but was frightened away before he injured her seriously; the same night home was entered on the west side and a negro cut a deep gash on the shoulder of a 17-year-old girl before he was fright ened away and the fourth assault was that made tonight on Mrs. Sinskin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-26
Housekeeping on Oklahoma Ranch.

From Harpers Bazar for January.
 At the ranch we were pleasantly wei comed-astonishing fact. despite our in- reductions, for the hostess had just dis missed the last of thirty guests who had stayed with her through the show. The house was still in confusion, for they had not expected to entertain more tnan half a dozen. but the six invited ones, relying upon her well known hospitality, had calmly multiplied themselves by five The parlor as we entered, proved to be large handsome room with a hard wood floor and mahogany furniture. Magazines and papers were scattered about. among them on the center table. big pistol The daughter was introduced to us-a Vas sar graduate-and instead of talking mur- der and sudden death. we discussed psy- chology and recent fiction. Also the ser want girl question.
 They would have no women servants on the ranch. they told us. Girls were always sick when the mistress felt un- der the weather; they would rise to no extra occasion, such as thirty guests in stead of six. but explain that they weren't hired for that A man cook. now. did his work without fretting and furnished as many meals as might be required. They had had Engishmen. colered men, and now had a Chinese, and they had all proved satisfactory. The ladies took care of the bedrooms themselves.