davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

gleittr gum RonSerf; Der geifaIl, 6er
fie enpfing, entlpdte ibr fein 2G6eln
unb gIei6gilttg f9tpeiften tire @ugen
iiber al Die frenlOen Meniden bin.
Sic ieBte Den 8ogen an un6 begdnn
gu fpielen. Cine fait beiIige Gtille
rtngsum. Reine, flare GDne entlodte
Die SIe:nt Der braltnen Getge, aber
Mr. RiAar0 tpurbe uarl1btg, 0diID
fptelte niGt tpie Ionit, sr fublte es, iie
mar 3erItreut, nerDDs; erregt fdute er
an Den 9ptben ieinss biinnen gefGrbz
ten SartGens, gerdoe bier in 8. mar
Die &rtttt beionoers gefiir9tet, bier
po1te man auf ben ererbten Ruf, Die
erfe Muiitftdbt Der 8elt gu fein, uno
Elm W9tberfolg bier beoeutete ernften
G9aoen.
ltno 9atfp fpteGte tpeiter unb uuf
etnmdl mar es t6r als 6Drte iie Sruz
oels belle, idu93enbe 9ttn1me, iie iab
Welantes runbes puppenseft9t bDr
fi9 uno eine grobe GebnIu9t na9 bei=
Den erfabte fie, mad Dem Spiel in benz
@drt9en; tbr tleines 9era erI9auerte
in gBeb uno oieTe Gebniu9t, Die ber>
bdltenen RinoerthrGnen flangen tpiOer
in Den SOnen Der @eige. Sic tpeinte
uno tlagte, unb ergriffen, eri9ittert
ldui4te oas Dublttrm, Die Ser5en beb>
ten nit, Sbrdnen traten in sic guaen,
aber Ntemano beritano ous erobe. Ias
itenoe Rtnoerletb.
Mr. 9tidaro nidte eufrieoen, fein
Bid itreifte oas @eiid6t eines beIonz
oers gefiir4teten 8rittterS uno er Id
9elte: etn GROCER Grfolg.
SIMMER unb tmmer tpte6er nuBte
Satip ii4 berneisen, man iubelte ibr
gu, ret3te tbr 9Iumen unb Satib
odntte unb Elm tpebes. miioes 2G6eln
sttterte I'm Den tleinen Muno; cine
IRnuns Odmmerte in tbr auf bon benz
ttefen Gbmer3, Den ibr emit Die Grz
tenntniB brtngen piirbe, oab man iie
INN oas R0{tltdfte I'M 2eben betrogen
bate, I'm Oas Yarabies i6rsr Gino.
belt, nj! feiaer tb0ri9tsn @ludIeliss
felt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
GrcnrisuGtct Der .. 6 3.
Gtica5Ghtt.

W;r;,n m,,;s, s". o:u x
nrm eiin,n nnh gWtS,sn S;f.ts niiI %
,iu iir GO ,5oop his a gponnts
* 02oh oncn Wun.trn in, Chen unn
stioolten. 9polbinoton uno Sloriou
einbs9r'fIsn. biaige preile fir GniieoIer.
2
NoG W,IltO @it1 mb au,iid, Iebr
bllI'Ns prtlle big gum 30. Npril. Die
2idtts Iino 9iiItiN big /. Suni. So
N"Q FoFiloho' Spoiane, 9elene'
Soh ura''5'slo 'uno Olelen onoerll
F'GBfn lepT e'U'se Pre'le oss o. ufal' z
W, N"'o "'tu"'". - ~o'' Gn. a. uao TO-
o> ,",, g" M U"", p't'S p'"s 1os lHt o'e
V'""''"9'' "lIV''u''0" oer Gaor'lai'=
''"' z
N11 Dem StOen lno SilOlpe,ten an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Dcr biiltersangene Srnator.

mdhreno elmer Na6mittagsiiBung
bes gunbesfenates in Waibtngton, 8.
g., fa.t Ser @unoesfenator Sale BON
Maine 3u fetrem Spllegen Gpponer
BON WisconFit1 uno legte tbm nit ernz
ter gs{1aft8miene bar, es lei abiolut
7otbipsnbiq, oaB 5pponer Der @benb>
iihun5 tsttpoGne. r9lber iCb Eabe eine
Girla bung gum Diner fir beute
4Eeao," retronitrirte Der Wiscpn1iner.
6o[e ertEGrtt, er fet dbnlid engagirt,
@ber man riifie oas @ergniigen ben
3fliaten ppfern. G9ltebli9 CAB
,5fopner na6 uno begab iib ans
Te{ephoa, itm ob5uTagen. Die Dame
OeS SallTes, bel tpel1er ct selaben,
Fraqte, pb es bern ni9t mDsli9 lei,
0ab bie 8attin bes @enators fomme,
IND Spporer fogte bies gu. Qbenos
'oohnte er Der Genatsiibung BEL, aber
{5ate NOR ni6t sort. .9tls icb Mbsnbs
aad SauEe fam" 10 eraablte Der Miss
confiiler G5endtpr am nG9fen Sage.
,frGste ith lrleire Srau, tpie iie ii6 unz
erAalten Aase unb rer lie sli Siih ges
iib-t. g8oS benfen Sie9 Meine Jrdn
r8ahItc mir, oaB Geuator Gale ibr
gif9Acrr seiDeleil.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

- 8pQmahten nah alien Sbeilen BON
DentIhlaup, Sclterreih unc Der SGwerS
weroen in ricirr Gffiee aue9ciertts:.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
.oebtc 3oWaan8 gcS@tvnaoen

Ils bic tfitcu Aer3te auaiagten. rab
SS. VI. Smittart pUn prfin, Sa., an
un9eiltarer Shwinpiudbt leipe, l6iraur
stltn leBte !orffnuna, trA Or. &ins's &
9tsw Discovery fir S6winpludt, grtdI<
tnnaen nno 5niten bielt i'm aus ieincm
Vrab. Gr iast: Dieles srobe 6ailmits
tel furirte mid Hruitanr'9 unp rettcts
mein Seten. Ssit isner 3eit Babe i6 es
mcbr ais 5ebn Satre lang eetraudt unb
bolte es fitr cine wunrerrarc &e6lenz
uno SunaenFrr. Gtrens rifenl6aftlt,
ths BUR fir Suiten, mcben 6als prrr CT
fdltunAen; fhcrrf Gdubmittel prr 9un=
aencntjunbun5. 0aruntirt In Iiuera
Iprttefe. 9reis SOC unp 81. prute-
Ilalhen frci. Sn Millrrs Ippttetr pirr
reutl6 aclprchtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
ainosrlifS.
Don Sames Sspman.

G6ldf', rtein Gngelein, iflaf' ein!
Wtonb id)eit,t blou tpie Gteu9slein,
9uih unb Sslb unb 0auS ,ln6 2i1tdbsa
&leine 8lumenblabgef0tGen,
gllle geb'n nit Sir 5ur &uB,
Tla9en an bic Gusen 3u.
6iill' Sid feit in's tpcibe 8ett!
Sliege f6ldft ON Geniterbrett,
5n benz &dfig unier MdBben,
Sn her Sousflur uuIer &db6en,
6unb unb Sdub9en, 6abh unb Sfub,
sille seb'n nit Dir 3ur Club.
9ampe, Stabl6en, Slid unb 8ant,
9Dffel, Seller, blint unb blarf,
9idtafitbr nit flintem &abe,
8nntes Spicl3cue in Der 2abe,
pupp6en blonb unb 3art ipie Su,
Woden an bic Nugen 3u.
Cute 1adt, ntein Sonneri6ein!
gRiitter6en i6ldft nit Dir elm.
Sat mad S6laf elm Deralidb Sebnen,
Sbre S6mer3en, ibre Sbrdnen,
@le geb'n init Gir 5ur Stub,
WaGen au' bic auoen 3,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

sic gsgeibabn an Gii 0pttirofe
lfebt nun untsr Der 2eituna poa @bns.
Ninnig unD itebt BEN Yublitam jeoeH
NadmittaQ unD Mbenb sur @sriiiauilo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Cine pboto9rapb;e 3ur rsJttn c5tit.

Die jebige a0niein bon Gmlonb
mar aIs Prin5eB BON Dales Mmoz
teurp6otogrup9in, unb in bic fer @igenz
f9oft 1T es tbr 9eIungen, i1r 2anb bor
elmer fur4tcren Giienba9ntotoitropbe
5u benabren. Cine bel fonbere 2ie6Go6ez
rel Ret boEe1 Dame mar bic Meomentz
Photographic ftartbe!pester GesenItGnbe,
nno lie i4eute iel6It lan9e Monberuns
gen ri4t. I'm paTe1be GeIesenbeiten
ar,,Tis,,,,ii;;,53:a.
G:nnal ge!po4rte ite eiren Giitsr3ug,
bet itter eire fr5c Bride fuhr. So
etet9 nobn: ie i'm auf, Grge-te Iit1 a6er
MIST lreniq, oIs iie na9 eer Gnttpid>
lung tenesf;e, baB tGr, lpic :, gIauets,
bic &l;Fnd6rIe r1iBlEngea fet. 9ie re-
gotibe Platte 5etg!e nG:nlt9 IN Der
Wtttie Der 8riide etae ntIc9;ebene Ginz
btegung.
lin: tos tntereTante 8ilo bs1no@ 81
ge!piunen, maGte iie cine 5tpette Gufs
1ncbme. Diesmal MGR Is tebl Sitter
6uq, fonhert eia Grpreb5ug in poGcr
Ta9rseFdtpinbi9tsit. glot0 Der Grtz
Dtdlung he3 9t;bes ober tpnate man
bcutltb bicTeI5e Griin,tnuns in Der
M}itte Der 8riiGle getpabren.
Gie entIG!sf9te 9ttn3cfiiu sstgte BE
Platte ifrcm G}e,na5I. Ser fatte nur
etNea Sid HarauT getpprfe1, als er au9
ic9on arSrieF: sd lit an bem S8auperf
e.tra3 IN lt0orbnung! Sic Satbe muB
auf Ger GteLte ,:nteriud)t pcr0en.
Nun, Die G5oG)e lDrr0e terIu6t,
unb ba f!e4te es fin Eerous, bab Bic
2rfonlotibfiifrer ffon 81 b:rIGisbenen
MatcH Gctla6t f2!te1, bic 8ride fei
i9oofaTt IND rniiiIe reporirt psrben,
Nenn iie hGtten, 70 oft ite iiter bieIe
Stride fa6rcn lliiBten, Die Gnlpfinbung,
al3 fiii.3: fie unter linen 3uiamnen.
Sic GtIentaDnbtreftion hatte Ye ater
cusGelaIt, tcnn besa menI9li9en Nuge
pfferbarEe f;t5 ret Gdn6en no9 ticbt.
Ser photogrcp9ti9ea Romera ipar es
oorbe6olten, t3n on ben3 Sag 5u bringen.
Seter Gat4osrTtdnGi9e, tea bic 2luTs
nahmen Der 9rin3efIin ge5etgt tpurben,
6eiIdtigie, mas Der 93rin5 geiogt bate.
go tpurbe BERN bic 8riide Dem 9erfe6r
ertapaen u.!o ,tnge6out. 9obet ipurbe
AUDI Der Isbte 3tpeifel baran befeitigt,
ob bieTe Mabresel toirfLic3 notbtpenbig
1et. Ser ?1tb in Der G5truftur tpur
i9on 10 !peit porgeIGrttten, bab Der
3uTdmmenFur3 unter Der Mu9t zines
tariifer binfabrenben 3uges jeben Sag
batie erfolgen fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
SOB betrogen.

Nisrenleiben enben oft nit bem 5cb
nph rurd rem @ebrauh Der ricbtiger
Reci3iu betrps 6. 8. gBclfr BON gea,
grcse. Soma, pen 1sp. Gr iaste: 8pr
Spei Sabren bate i1 Gin yiierenleibrn,
mslGes mir arrbe Sd,mer,eit 2eipen unr
Ssflemmuusrn oerurladte, i'd nabm te,
och p@iectrlc 8itterS," rprucch ih Stls
li9 seteilt tpurre. SD bnte pielelben
aud bel algcmeiner Shpd6e uno Ner-
oenleiren ais iebr ipobltbati9 befunpen
ano baIte lie frrtmdbrsnb auf 5anr, IA
tA ftnor, cap eS ibres @lsthen niAt aitt.
Jn gtttlers apctbrFc garantirt su fiinI3is
Gts. per Sla1hc.I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
BETWEEN BAYaRD AMI NEW PHILADELPHIA

*Daily. fExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals
aSDps to let of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh.
Stops signal to receive discharge passengers to or
from points east of Alliance.
mSps to discharge passengers from points east Of HUDSON
Stops signal for passengers points Eastern Diyon
also east of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers for
c. A. G. Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop take
on passengers from c. Ry for points east Of Alliance st
which train stops.
S Stops Sundays,
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon 10 90
midnight ghtFseed from II 90 midnight to IL 90 nccn
G. L. PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, E. A. FoRn,
Genl Mgr. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
3-l4O5.-I PITTSBURGH, PRNS'A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

At Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations on the p, F. W. & c. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Steuhenve and
Belare No. 3o4 connects at Wesyile for Steubnve and
Bellaire Nos 500. 3O2, 3O4 and 3t6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Paror Cars
On Nos. 3to and 31I
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Nos 32S 3 30 36
and 3l9 parlor Cars on Nos. 80 3tI 39 and BIG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

- prioatpOlt lttarten niAt frantirt,
nit MniAteu oOm @Ourtb0us, Seem
YbiluoeIpbiN, @anaI Gopsr unb 3oar
uno in Oieisr Office su bobcn. If
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
BILLIONS USED EACH YEAR.
Enormous Number Of shoe Lace Eyes
Annually Called For.

Some of the apparently most tri-
vial things in this world are the most
necessary things and fortunes are
made in manufacturing Them" said
Ralph L. Jenkins.
Take the lace eyes Of shoes, for
instance. The average person never
gives them a thought, but they are in
dispensable to III footwear, and there
are factories that devote themselves
exclusively to making them. Did you
ever stop to think how many of those
little things are used every year?
"On the basis of the population OF
the United States being 10000 900,
this country uses more than 5000, 900
of lace eyes and hooks a year. Every
man, woman and child will wear out
on an average two pairs of shoes in
twelve months. The majority of peo-
pie have two feet and there are TWEEN
ty eyes and hooks on each shoe. Use
your arithmetic and see what the to-
tai is. 1t foots up to 1000, 900 more
than 5000, 000."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Dividing the Work.

Elder E|dgecomb was for many years
pastor OF the Free Baptist Church in
Vienna, Me-, in which town lived a
supplemented mar named Perry
Wood.
One hot Sunday in summer the par
sol had occasion 20 admonish some of
his hearers for going to sleep during
tho service. The next Sunday, while
thu minister was in the midst of his
seSmon, he heard something whiz
Access the room and strike the wall.
HI continued his sermon, but kept one
suspicious eye on the congregation.
Soon he say the supplemented Perry.
who was sitting in the stove room in
ting rea of the church, rise, take an
apple from his pocket and bring ais
arm back preparatory for a throw at
the head of a sleeping deacon.
Perry Wood" exclaimed the irate
paFson, you put that apple up, and if
you ever throw another one in this
church III"
"You hold right on, elder" broke in
the excited Perry, you tend to your
preaching and I'll keep them awake.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
RAILROADS
GREATLY BENEFIT ALL CITIES
Build Up Suburbs and Prevent Con-
~gestlon-Wonderful Development
of Twenty Years.

How the electric street railways are
operating as distributors of popula-
ton, relieving the congested condi-
lions in the great cities, is discussed
In a publication Of the census bureau.
The electric railways have wrought
a revolution in the cities of America
and Europe. Twenty years have
elapsed since the first electric railway
was built. and this first was largely
an experiment. II is now the undis-
puted monarch of street railways sys-
TENS, and has begun to reach out into
the rural districts in a way that is
causing the steam railways uneasiness.
From 1890 to 1902, under the cleo
trical impulse, the single track mile
age for street railways increased from
S.123 to 22,577. The mileage of cleo
trio lines increased during this period
from 1892 to q, 1907.
Between 1890 and 1902 the cost of
street railway construction and repair
increased from 1899, 00O, 900 to $2,150,-
100000, or almost 457 per cent; oper-
ating expenditures from $62, 900, 900 to
$143, 000, 900, or $50 per cent; the num-
Der Of fare passengers carried in
creased from 1000, 00O, 900 to ATS, 000,-
WV VI Low pei CEAAs III IOO1 GlBnl0Nh
per cent of passengers were carried on
transfers. Seven times as many fare
passengers were carried on street rail
ways in that year as there were fare
passengers on steam railways. The
great trunk system of the United
States in 1902 earned 1898. 000, 900
from passenger traffic. while the troll
leys earned 1924, 900, 900.
An interesting feature of the census
bulletins has to do with the effect of
the trolley on the distribution of pop
ulation. The possibilities in this di-
rection are practically without limit.
Boston affords a striking illustration
Of what the trolley is doing in the
way Of building up the suburbs. OF
the w wards nearest the business
center of Boston five showed a de-
crease of population between 1890 and
1902, while in the outlying wards there
was an increase of $4,000 inhabitants,
or nearly five-sixths of the population
increase for Boston. Moreover, the
population of the, adjacent cities and
towns, as Cambridge, Somerville, Chel.
sea and Brookline, increased much
more rapidly than the older parts OF
Boston.
The situation in Philadelphia shows
similar changes. Almost all the wards
in the heart of the city have decreased
in population, while the outlying wards
and the districts adjacent to them
have grown rapidly.
Chicago. Cleveland, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, De-
troit, Pittsburg, Milwaukee, Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Kansas City have
felt the effect of the movement of pop
ulation. Even in cities of third and
fourth population rank the trolleys are
encouraging the distribution of popula-
ton, and reducing the evils OF over
%crowding.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01

The passion for exclusive informa.
ton among journalists on this and the
other side of the Atlantic is amusingly
satirized by a French journal. It pro-
fesses to have extracted from an Eng
fish contemporary this editorial note:
I'VE we're the first to on the
5th inst. the news of the battle of O..
We are now the first to inform our
readers that the report is absolutely
devoid of foundatlon!"-English Ex-
change.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Mnslo.

The Jews nave an old tradition that when
the world was done,
Ard God from His work was resting, He
called to Him. one by one,
The shining troops of the angels, and
showing the wonder wrought.
The Master asked Of His servants what
they of the vision thought.
Then one white angel, dreaming DER the
marvel before him spread.
Bent low in humble obeisance, lifted his
voice. and said:
''One thing only is lacking-pratse from
the newborn tongue,
The sound Of a hallelujah by the great
creation sung"
So God created music-the voices of land
and sea.
And the song of the stars revolving in
one vast harmony,
out of the deep uprising, out from the
ether sent,
The song of the destined ages thrilled
through the armament.
So the rivers among the valleys. the
murmur Of w~ind-swept hill.
The seas and the bird-thrilled woodlands
utter their voices still:
Songs of stars and of waters, echoes of
vale and shore
The voice of primeval nature p~raislng
Him eVermore
And the Instruments men have fashioned
since time and the world were
young
with gifted fingers giving the metal and
wood a tongue,
With the human voice translating the
souls wild JOY and pain.
lave swelled the u~ndying paean. have
raised the immortal straini
-Rubie T. Weyburn.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Jlu-Jltsu VS.. Hockey.

If you want to rear a nation
To be fit for future scraps,
Cut away this imitation
That you're taking from the Japs.
You can never win your battles
with these money springs and suuats-
To the Highlands and play hockey with
the Scots!
"Hoot mani! Hoot!' says big Macdon.
aid,
And. MacWilliams answers "Hootl"
AS he smashes Angus Campbell
on the apex Of his snoot.
While the polished floor is freckled
BY a score of crimson spots
All, you're busy when you hockey with
the Scots!
Hear Macpherson's smothered curses
As his bosom swells with pride,
And the horses on the hearses
Paw the atmosphere outside,
with the coroner and undertaken
Waiting business on the spot
Oh, you're strenuous when you hockey
with a Scot!
-Cy Warman, New York Sun.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Helen's p. S.

Helen had been taught to say her
prayers every night, and the little
prayer beginning, Now l lay me down
to sleep" vas the prayer used. One
day an old friend of the family, "Aun-
tie Benson" came to spend the day,
and on leaving asked Helen to remem-
Der her in hes prayers. Helen agreed.
That night, after asking that a bless
ing should rest on her mother. father,
grandparents, aunts, uncles. cousins,
friends, etc, Helen rose from her
knees. She walked across the room,
and jumped into bed. Then like a
shot she jumped Out again, sank down
on her knees and exclaimed: POST
script, and Auntie Benson!"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01

A hedgehog curls itself up by a
frown-that is, by muscles like those
which produce a frown-and it frowns
severely or gently according to cir
cumstances. If it is poked hard, it
"sighs" itself tighter. If really hurt,
it frowns into a tight ball. The prick
les can be erected in a measure,
though as they point all ways this is
not needed. They are as sharp as
needles. We have only known one
dog. a large black and white setter,
which would deliberately bite a hedge
hog till it killed it. But this dog was
quite mad, and shared some of the an
aesthesia common to certain lunatics.
London Spectator.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
HAD AN ANCIENT FLAVOR.
Spring Lamb Undoubtedly, but Date
Was in Question.

Wd6 IN QueStlons
THE late Col. P. w. Reyes, the
noted pioneer miner" said a resident
of Virginia City, will be missed here,
for he lad a generous hand and a
witty tongue.
1T would be easy to multiply sto-
ries of his charities. 1t would be easy
to multiply stories of his ready wit.
I'll give you a story of the latter sort.
Col. Keyes and l went one day to
lunch together at the Virginia City
restaurant that was Mark Twain's
favorite when he was an editor here.
We decided to have spring lamb. The
waiter brought the lamb, and it was
tough with a muttony flavor.
Waiter said Col. Keyes, do you
call this spring lamb?'
THAT is what | do sir said the
waiter firmly. Genuine spring lamb,
that ere
"'Ahem,' said Col. Keyes, what
year? kansas City Journal.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
FAULTS OF THE MISTRESS.
Not Always as Considerable as She
Might Be-.

Not Always as Considerable as She
Might Be.
The capable mistress is generally
the most considerate, and there is no
question but that she is the strongest
factor in the production of whatever
good service is given in the household
to-day, writes Jane Seymour Klink, in
the Atlantic. Nevertheless, she is
sometimes inconsiderate, and in this
way: She can turn off work. so
quickly herself that she often forgets
others have not the same faculty.
Girls in a new place are often slow
just because they are so nervously
anxious to please. A capable mistress,
impatient because things are not NOV
ing so rapidly as she knows they can
move, does not always give a maid
the two weeks trial, by which she
could do herself Justice. Again, the
capable mistress comes into the kitch-
en- to make a cake. Everything is
ready to her hand, and she whisks
up the cake in a few minutes, telling
Jane to bake it carefully. She goes
up stairs and contrasts her quickness
with James slowness, forgetting that
she had neither placed things in readi-
ness, o cleared them away, neither
superintendent the baking.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01

Nose Poked Into Other Businesses,
The man with a good olfactory or.
gan can earn big pay outside the
dairy business. The whisky testers
rely upon the sense of smell more
than upon that of taste to Judge goods
and some whisky smellers draw large
salaries. These men both smell and
taste in judging the goods. They pour
a small amount of the liquor into q
glass, whirl the glass sharply and
sniff the vapor.
Alcoholic cordials. especially such
as creme de menthe, chartreuse and
absinthe, are tested almost entirely by
the sense of smell, and big buyers
would rather have the judgment of a
smeller than of the best chemist upon
the quality of the goods.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
CAPT. eRAHAM's CURE.
Sores on Face and Back-Tried Many
Doctors Without Success
Gives Thanks to
C~uticura.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 Eoh
ST., Wheeling, w. Va, writing under
date of June IA, 'O4, says: 81 am so
grateful l want to thank God that a
friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment to me. I suffered for a
long time with sores on my face and
back. Some doctors said l had blood
poison, and others that l had BARRIERS
itch. None of them did me any good,
but they all took my money. My
friends tell me my skin now looks as
clear as a baby's, and l tell them all
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint'
ment did it."
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Ills We MIGHT Have.

A famous writer said; Man in gen.
eral, or (as it is %expressed) on the
average, does not live above two-and-
twenty years; and during these two.
snd-twenty years he Is liable to two.
and-twenty thousand evils, many Of
which are incurable. Yet even in this
dreadful state, men will strut and
figure on the stage of life; they make
love at the hazard of destruction; and
intrigue, carry on war, and form pro
ieets, just as If they were to live in
luxury and delight for a thousand
ages"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-06-01
Some Chinese Names.

The Chinese are not entirely con
tent with the names which dwellers
in various lands have given to their
countries and in consequence they
have invented names of their own for
them, some of which are very apt
and descriptive. For instance, France
Is called Fake" the land of lawless-
ness; Germany is "Te-Ko," the virtu-
GUS country; England is "Ting-Ko."
the blooming land, and America is
"Mei-Ko," the beautiful land.