davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Those Oregon and Washington real
estate lawyers ought to be happy.
When a man buys a farm out in those
states now, he is very apt to find a
lawsuit thrown in with his purchase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

The Chilian gcyornment proposes to
deposit sS,oO0.O0 in gold in New York.
It's very kind OF Chill to so TO Wall
streets aid just at time when Secre-
tary shaw is refusing to help any.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

A fire chief has been appointed for
the canal zone. but it does seem that
the administration should have made
II a water works superintendent IN
stead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Mr. Balfour recently promised that
Great Britain's problems would be
speedily settled, but he appears to be
leaving It up to Mr.. Henry Campbell
Bannerman to make that promise good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Franco does not like President
Rooseyelt's view on the Monroe doc.
trine. from which It appears that the
Presidents views are better than we
have been thinking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

A Pittsburg girl refused q legacy Of
100000 "a order to man.. a working
mal. As he is plumber. however the
prospects are that she win soon have
more than what she turned down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Since Secretary Bonaparte suggested
that ~old Ironsideso be mado target
for the navy, the secretary has been
made target for the navy and every.
body else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Kansas people are complaining that
they don't know what to do with their
money. They might so 10 New York
and take out some life insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

with Castro and the sultan Of Tur-
key both backing down, It looks like
this is going to be a good and dun old
world, after all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

The rumor that scientists have dis
covered new kind OF mosquito will
hardly attract any attention. The mos
quito is over for the present year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

The astronomers have discovered
another planet Now they viii prob
ably get busy and tell us whether it
has any canals on It or not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

Coal hes been discovered in the
Philippine Islands This is calculated
to make the coal trust sit up and take
an interest in our new possessions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15

King Alfonso does not want to get
married too soon. Fonse knows that
the American divorce habit Is no go
in Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-15
wAsAlNeroN PREAcAER TeLLs

The Rev. Frank M Bristol, pastor
Of the Metropolitan Methodist church
Of Washington, d. c.. has lectured sew.
erai times 10 Oklahoma He knows
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
ma de goblerno acceptable hoy para

ma de goblerno acceptable hoy para
esta isla.
venga ell gohierno propio en- esE for.
ma; probemos al mnndo que somos
oatriotas y q los Estsdos Unidos que
'omos serlos y que deponemos odios y
rencores trabajando unidos en- bien
lei tsrruho; prob6mosle qua apesar
te estar bajo 81 ferula, no nscesits-
nos de su ciencia nj de su intervention
e ~zsc@@s S-s 42gs--SHxE-
'ara NADIA puesto que marchamos ain
interruption por oil canine de la Ii.
,rtad por nucstro propio ~esfaerzo, !,
nsooces po1remos ser completamente
ores c~onyencidos de que, sin6 de
'era, NADIA de adentre ha de turbar la
az. y ell bieuestar que conquistemos.
Pero hoy declararnos de golpe IL
bros y duahos dc nuestro albedrio, es
10 absurdo.
Crealo ell sen )r Astol, A la prime.
ra de Gambia, aparecen diez Presiden.
tes q Ia Repdblica, dc los cuales ell que
por su Il lucia 6 por Ia! faerza llegava
q ocupar los alturas del poder, seg4t.
ramsnte tendria que gobernar los Or
combros que ell mismo p~rodujera, ,
quedarfa aterrado al comtemplar nues-
tras .ferttles campinas convertidas en-
c4mpos desiertos sembrados de cada.
vsrea y desvastados por su propia am.
blci6n.
Y 10 peor es que allf, habr{a de
contlnuar en- campaGa devastadora
para desembarazarse de TODD aquello
que pudtera constituir una amenaza
para la estabilidad de 81 gobierno.
Esta es la teoria que 20 deGendo
bajo este punto de vista, que toda vie
queds materia suticiente para defen.
derla baio prismas d~istintos.
No es que repruebe 10 libertad, es
que ella no Sc obtlene como I'M regalo
de pascuas, es precise conquistarla
dentro del inico canine que tenemos
franco, 10 eyoluci6n.
l. ABELrA BLANCO.
San Juan 4 Febrero de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06

lor. En que teniendo todas las condi.
clones necssarias, no podemos ser alb
solutamente Independence hoy por
hoy.
Y ahi van razones.
No aduzco para juatifcar mi aser
TO-, los estrechos limites dc la Isla, al
pobreza y 81 situaci6n topograGcs;
porque creo que no solo los hombre
corpulentos y como los hombres ln'
pueblos, tienen alma y sentiment
Las almas grandes por 10 general Sc
albargan en- cuerpos dGbiles.
Por ESQ creo que NJ hay que ba>
81 nuestra pequehez tisica la raz6u
nestra inc ompetencia.
FL NAL es moral. Es ley de her,
ella. Esta en- la masa della sangre.
NJ desprecio la ex ,spci6n: per
ca general ell Pueblo de Puerto Ric l.,
n podria soportar un empacho de Il.
bertad.
Y la prueba ca recieate.
Apenas empez aron q sop!ar para
esta Isla las b~enefActoras brisas &c
libertad que ell canbio dc Sobaraafs
enfa que producir; apanas extraidas
las hondas raicss de IN regimen opre,
lor; apenas implantados nuevos mol.
les Y procedimientos; y apenas des-
pejada una atm6sfera de odios y rem
cores por largos ali 70 condensada.
ISQu6 ha pasado?
va 10 sabe ell seffor Astol.
Que algunos puertorrlqueGos avi-
dos dc mando y poder, fuertes sobre
las ruinas da la dignidad y ell decoro,
convirtteron la varita dlvina de la IL
bertad que on embri6n empezaba q
desarrollarse, en- latigo infamante pa
ra fagelar las espaldas de los puerto
~riquehos HIRES por sus condolences
morales y libres por su dignidsd.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico no pre-.
senci6 jamas e1 cuatro siglos de vii
coloniage, los escandalos acaecldos
aqui en- nombre de la libertad.
Y ESQ, teniendo q 10 espalda unu
mano ferrea que podfa de un solo gol.
pc acabar con tants osadia, esgrinien,
do Ia espada dc Ia Justicia.
No es, no, que nos falten condi
clones para gobernarnos: 10 que falte
es patriotlsmo, y en- busca del bier
personal, para saciar propias ambi
clones damos al traste con.la lihertad
convirtiendoIa de virgen santa J pu
risima, en- execrable protituta.
Por ESQ rechaso dc plano y sil
ambBles la Independents absolute d
Puerto Rico.
En- Gambia IN p~rotectorado, uni
autonomia amplia hsjo oil amparo d,
los Estados Unidos, es la 1uica for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
Il PROTECTORADO

Opino como el senior Astol. Loi
Puertorriq uedos son sobradamsnts ap.
tos para gobernarse. En- este puntc
no hay controversial porque c~ualquie'
pals mediauamente acomodado q Ia
moderna civilization, es apto para
clio. Solo los pueblos incuItcs, anal.
fabetos y por consiguiente atrasados,
son incapaces de gobernarse.
Pero no es esa la question.
La independence que con tapto
calor defende el ~distinguido correli
gionario, no es una verdadera inde
p~endencia; es mas bien n autonomia
amplia, IN protectorado.
6Cree 81 insigne orador, que la Is
la de Cuba, goza de uua Independent
ella absolute? Ell senior Astol no de-
be conocer ciertos detalles secretos que
pasan en- Ia vida interior de dichs
Isla.
Cuba es una Replblica de nom,
bre, en- cuyos destinos inAuye de IN
modo decisive 10 i~nAuencia america.
ma. Y el Consul de los Estados Uni,
dos en- 10 Habana, sepalo 81 cronista,
CT verdadero Fiscal, cuyo lapiz rojt
tacha 10 que cree convenience en- las
r%esoluclones y declsiones del Gobier.
no Cubano.
La Enmlenda Plat, no es otra co.
30 que I'm cfrculo de hero, dentro dc
cuyos lfmites gira ell Gobierno de Gu,
ba, sin que pueda intentar traspasar
10.
ST & ESQ llama Independents O.
simpAtico ~escritor, tambien podriamos
llsmarla q la que disfrutarfa uu hije
de familia cuyo padre lie diisra: <Ere.
independence hijo, pero estas obliga
do & no gastar mas de cincuentn cen.
tavos q Ia semana en- diversiones Y 4
recojerte todas las noches & las nuevs
y medla.S
Ser dueIo absolute de gu volun.
tad, responsible de sus actos, resolvel
por graves que seanc uantas cuestione.
SO suseiten en- el canine de la exjsten
cia; no tener obligation de particular 1
nadie las r~esoluciones que en- 10 futu
no Sc han de tomar y en- flo dlsponer {
su antojo del libre albeidrfo, ESQ e,
independence.
Y o esa es con la que no ests
mos muchos puertorriquehos.
No porque seamos incapaces d,
llevar ell tim6n del Gobierno, No por
qqe carezcamos de conocimientos y d,
criterio sufcientes para resolver nues
tras propiss cuestlones, no. Esa pre-
isamente es la lastima. Ese es ell do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
Pro BONO PUBI.ICO


Los llamados NI'o~ \ %eordi2'es : preparaclo-
ncS SIN sabor &c accIfc dc b&calao son compues-
tos csplrituososq que cont crcnI una fucrtc proper
clon &c alcohol &C dltio@2 c"'tla@, lcro nlngdn
acelte de bacala". FoE!a ~'"a 'a:'fltad dc al
coIoi que tales pT'paT2"."an Gentlemen, %cjercen
sobre ct ORGANISING Ri efecto eStjlnulante al
prlnclplo, pero c'IervadoTT MISUNDERSTANDING.
La administration &c c>tos who's Y cordiales
p''ede producer rn los nInos rc,1'ltalos tatales
por Ia li'tlueneja p%arlleiesa que "lercc 81 alcohol
en- 81 s'sten'a ''erv'o>o-
EStoS vn'os y ~ror!'o'rs " preparedness sin
ccal,o nnnt;o,,nn ,"~ a. i =, ~ o""I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
Linsa FeIrea del 0este

lHnorarlo del seryicio lie Trenes '
V&pores QUE elDpe1ara a regir
'el dla ? lie Narzo de 1902.
SalidBs dc la Capital y Bays,a6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06

LOS FAMOSOS Vinos y Cognacs de Dupont.
SCOTCH WHISKY, legftimo varias marcas.
CHAMPAGNE G. II. MUMM-"extra dry"-la mejor clase.
JEREZ Y MOSOATEL de las meiores bodegas ~espanolas.
WEYMOUTH GINSAN0 en- Caias de p Gtros completes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
PREYER'S PREDlCAMENT.
A Ludicrobs Incident In the Life -
the Famous Painter.

John w freyer. the famous painter
Of still life. was n remarkably small
specimen of the genus homo, differing,
however, from ordinary dwarfs in the
symmetry and exact proportion OF all
the parts 0f his dlmnutive frame.
VI hen between twenty and thirty
years Of age his fresh. ruddy and
beardlcSs face and the shril and boy
ISL tone Of his voice caused people TO
take him for child OF about eight ut
the most THIS illusion was still fur
ther heightened by his dress. short
black velvet jacket With large turn
down collar. over which his smoothly
parted hair hung in thick clusters.
When about this age Preyer paid
visit 70 Munich in order to Inspect the
art treasures II that city ard also to
visit his old patron, Master Cornelius,
a former president of the Dusseldorf
academy. When Prcyer called Mt the
house Of The latter he had gone ont
and the servant who had answered the
door ran 10 tel her mistress that IA lit
tie boy was waiting outside to see the
master The lady went to speak to the
visitor
what is it YOU want, my childY" she
asked the painter, who at the approach
of the lady took Off his velvet cap ana
made a deep bow, saying IN shril
voice:
Il wish.to speak to Mr.. Cornelius"
IL ,,.t NJ hop,n M ,,raonp+ l,,,t {
you will step inside you can wait for
him. He viii not be long"
SO saying. she took the little fellow
into the rarlor and offered him stool
to sit on. In short time the fair
hostess became quite charmed with
her youthful visitor. and nj last she
lifted him on her lap ANA listened with
intense delight to the innocent prattlc
Of the clever child" Suddenly the
door opened, and Cornelius himself APP
peared. Taking in the situation ut
glance. he cried.
All good morning. Mr. preycr
How on earth lid You get heye?"
"Mr. Preyer." And with shrek
Mrs. Cornelius jumped up, tumblcI
Preycr on the floor and fled into the
next room. while Cornelius and Prefer,
after the latter had picked himself up
again, laughed till the tears streamcd
down their checks Tie former had
some difficulty in getting his wife to
come back again. At last she muster
ed sufficient courage to allow herself
to be formally introduced to the
strange visitor. who was retained as II
guest to dinner, over which the anna
bic hostess presently regained her for
mer self possession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
A STORY OF THACKERAY.
How He Changed Child's Nigh,
From Tears to Gladness.

Thaclseray was delightful as story
teller. one evening | remember mann
ma gave n dinner party in his honor
| was allowed to sit up till $40 o'clock.
Dinner III those days was at 6.30
When the party came into the dra wing
room | was there in my new white
muslin with light blue sash Mr..
Thackeray took possession OF me, much
to my delight. | remember sitting on
his knee in corner Of the room, and
he told me stories There was one
about "A little boy named Peter, with
close cropped red hair and very snub
little nose and bright blue eyes. Peter
was quite Il character, and the recital
Of his adventures was Of the most in
teresting nature | twisted myself
with delight. | laughed so heartily
that Mr.. Thackeray grew funnier and
funnier.
you must go to bed now" said nam
ma. coming up. People want to talk
to Mr.. Thackeray."
Let me stay up" cried, clinging to
him
Five minutes more said Mr. Thack-
cray, looking at his watch. give min
utes, and then she will go to bed"
He changed the nature of Peters adj
ventures. They became quite sad. The
little lad, remember, was brought be-
fore the police although he was utter
ly innocent. He seemed so plucky as
he sat there" said Mr. Thackeray
"The police said his head must be cut
off, but he did not say word He
looked like a small soldier. All, my
lunettcs got quite misty with my tears
when | looked ut him" And Mr.
Thackeray pointed to his spectaces.
did not i'll the least see the incongruity
of the police cutting of Peters head
or of Mr.. Thackeray being there to see
the little fellow | was not laughing
now, The tears We're in my eyes when
a hand was put on my shoulder. 1t
was RENE, who had come to fetch me.
Other guests We're arriving and all
Were waiting TO be introduced to the
illuStrious novelist. The sudden ter
mination Of the story just at its most
agonizing crisis was too much for my
thrilled nerves. | lifted up my voice
and wept aloud, and | was carried out
in i;efne's arms and put to bed. AS |
lay weeping on my pillow. thinking of
poor little Peters fate. of his innocence.
of his bravery, n shadow bent over me-
1t was Mr. Thackeray, who had come
in to comfort the weeping child, and he
told me that Peter was saved and that
he had been adopted by n rich lady
ana that he rode in n coach to school
| WAS comforted. | sat up in bed and
kissed Mr.. Thackeray. When he stole
out of the room | fell asleep, to dream
of the little red haired boy whose adj
ventures ! had heard. Alice Cochran
in Outlook
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Corre|| & Martin
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1900
LINDEN.

From the Southwest.
The Jacobs heirs have struck jack
and lead ore in their drill hole. At
the time this is written the hole Is
not down the depth where jack flats
make usually in this section.
Active work is now going on on
five new buildings in the village--a
new store building for Mr.. ;. Jenkin
of Mineral Point, II new store build
ing for Mr.. G. Edwards of this place,
and new dwellings for Messrs. Thos.
Hicks, John Alton and Wilbur
White, aud Mr.. Il. Gardner is build
an addition to his dwelling. Later
more buildings will be erected.
Mr.. James Wicks, Jr., in operating
a seeder few DAYS ago, had both
his bands injured somewhat, the one
more than the other. One of the
teeth pulled back past center and
when he went to pull it back it went
with jerk, impelled by strong
spring, and both his hands were car
ried with it between the other teeth,
cutting one band considerably and
nearly breaking the bone OF one
of his fiugers on the other.
The NJ u. and Northern Railway
company have now II large force OF
men at work getting the track in or
der. Winter came ON before all the
ballasting was done. That work Is
now being completed; also the other
work incident to the effects of the
freezing and thawing of the earth of
the new embaukmeuts Passenger
service will follow the completion of
the work now going on. The COM
pany proposes to make the track all
it should be before running swift
moving passenger cars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY.

From the Review.
Mrs. b. Holland went to Chicago
Monday for medical treatment.
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. win Ward on Sunday evening
April 9th.
Mrs. James Retrum has been very
III for the past week, bat is now re-
ported to be improving slightly.
Peter serum arrived here Satur-
day to spend TIN" summer IN the en-
pioy OF the Horse Breeders Associa-
ton.
John Fielder of Mineral Point un-
loaded two carloads of cattle here
last week and took them to the Ma
louey farm 70 he pastured during the
summer.
w. y. Uren of Waldwick, while in
Hollandaie Tuesday, had another
hemorrhagc of the lungs. He was
taken home aud at present writing Is
better again.
j. A. Duustan returned Wednes-
day evening from weeks trip
through Minnesota and South Dako-
ia. He is enthusiastic over the poSs-
Utilities of that country.
Henry Loken of this township and
Miss Ida Hansen Of Blanchard were
recently married. They will make
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

Among the moderately well to do
there is an army of young men growing
up in idleness in this country who think
1t beneath their dignity to learn trade
or follow a profession and who in many
instances form that large class known
as genteel idlerS. They have been pam
pered and petted by their parents until
they have come to the conclusion that
the world owes them living without
their having to work for Il or give an
equivalent in toll, They are in truth Il
menace 70 the peace and welfare of the
country, and those wi'p encourage them
to il are rs repreaeuSible az they
Sioux City Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that intlict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for
which such varied and useless lot
of remedies have been suggested. To
say that It can be cured is therefore
a bold statement 10 make, but Cham
berlain's Pam Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with great
success in the treatment of this dis
ease. one application of Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds
of sufferers have testified to perman-
ent cures by its use, Why suffer
when Pain Balm affords such quick
relief and costs but n tritlea For
sale by Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

In the museum connected with the
Edinburgh university is an exhibit
that is a striking object lesson Of the
value of fresh air A professor has
secured the lungs of an Eskimo Il Lon
doner and a coal miner, He has had
them preserved by chemical process,
ana they are now side by side in n
glass case.
The Eskimo's lungs are Il pure
white, the Londoner's lungs are dirty
brown, and the coal miners lungs are
jet black. The Eskimo had kept his
lungs clean, not because he knew more
about breathing than the Londoner or
the coal miner, but because he lived
in Il land of snow fields and spent his
time in tlp omen air
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

their home on the Hans Lokea farm
in the southern part of the town.
Henry Knudson came down from
Juneau county last week to work for
James Dowd, but was taken sick
with intlammatory rheumatism from
which he has since languished at
the home of his uncle, B. Holland.
A subscriber recently sent us five
Toe stamps to pay subscription. The
postmaster won't trade us rs and rs
for them nor allow us to pay news
paper postage with them, and it may
be five years before we will have oc-
casion to use them.
VIM. Kramer, formerly in bus iness
at Jonesdale, but now Of Dodgeville,
made IA pleasant call at this Office on
Wednesday. He went down the line
Thursday as far as Woodford to
look after the property he traded for
estate on the side.
Some editors have troubles that
come to but few mortals. TO illus
trate: Last week we made Il little
raise and "blew ourselves for u
suit of clothes. The first time we
wore them our dog refused to know
us-cut our acquaintance entirely
and showed signs of doing us bodily
injury. He can't remember when
such an event occurred before.
1t may seem strange, but it is new
ertheless true that alcohol, regularly
applied to the farmers stomach, will
remove the boards from tho fence,
let the cattle into his crops, kill his
fruit trees, mortgage his farm, and
sow his fields with wild oats and
thistles. 1t will take the paint off
his buildings, break the glass out of
his windows and ill them with rags.
1t will take the gloss from his
clothes, the polish from his manners,
subdue his reason, arouse his pas
sions, bring disgrace upon his fam
lily and topple him into drundard's
grave. 1t will do this to the artisan
and the capitalist, the matron and
the maid, as we'll as the farmer; for
in its deadly enmity to the human
race, alcohol is no respector of
persons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Notice to Teachers.

The teachers of the respective ru-
raj and graded schools of Iowa
county are requested to send repre-
sentatives for the declamatory and
reading contest to be held at Spring
Green during the county fair
September 20 2l-22.
The preliminary contest will be
held at Dodgeville May Goth.
Please send the names of the con-
testants, together with the titles of
the selections, to me before May lst
1905. Yours truly,
GWEN LLOYD JONES,
Hillside, Wis.
Suyt. for Iowa county. lava
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
p. N. Church Services.

Sunday, 500 a. m. Glass Meeting.
1880 a. m. Preaching by pastor.
200 p. IN. Sabbath School, Phil AL
len, Supt.
300 p. III. Junior Endeavor, con-
Quoted by Miss Oates.
1880 p. m. preaching service by the
pastor.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, 7 80 T. IN. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Thursday, 7 80 p. IN. G. f. Meeting,
conducted by Mrs. w. A. Sherman.
Preaching by the Pastor on Sun
day afternoon at Diamond Grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
The white OF nm Egg.

The white of an egg is made up of
little cells filed with albumen. BY
beating the white these cells are rup-
tured, and oxygen from the air is in
closed. which gives the white and light
appearance to beaten eggs. The white
of a stale egg viii not iuclose as much
oxygen, will not be rs light and as
easily digested MS that of the fresh
ecs and, of course less valuable. The
importance Of heating the egg in cold,
pure air is readily seen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

A New York journalist once went
down to Atlanta to interview Joel Chan
der Harris. says the outlook When
he told the creator Of Uncle Remus
that he was going TO write him up"
the kindly southerner was immediate
~ reminded of the experience of his
old friend, Simon Sugg.
Simon Su%g," he said, was an odd
old fellow who used to live down state
| knew him well when | was n boy
One day a friend met him.
Simon, said he. do you remember
Jim Hooper. that went to school with
us down at MonticclloY
Jim Hooper, OF co'sc ! member
Jim Hooper. Little slim fellow, want
heT
"'Yaas. Well Jms gone and nov
eed you"
"'Noyeled me, hes hep said Simon
We'll, ding his hide"