davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
Oa 8eoitemor ocoe.

en- Iiben, fpablenunet Sattigeut
paa 8 eaer 10 aar nappet Sbeater,
beitprcren / Sraffe9rmet. "Ssr, min
Serre. er ou Sr. 9linSp?" ipnrgts
ban foriistigt.
Den aoiputete iad INTO I 9itttens
@niiat, Der taIte ON Suit og Sapn,
Den @utten oar rem % 9ltrerne pent
Iappet.
"Nei, min @ut," fpareSe 9eItpre-
rem, Der baboe 6raaot ON. Seq er
life Sr. 9unbp, men bpab er oct, 81
bil?"
Seq enifer en- 8lubs berneoe, bbor
Storfolfet iibber - life for mig ieEo,
men for samIe @eoItemor. Selb prt.
fer ieg en- 8Iaos oppe paa @oIleriet
San, iom falser giuetter, piloe life
laoe mig faa fisbt nogen; men iea
bar NOT Yenae til giaetter," mente
@utten os b~espnote at large OBJ 81
center, 5enteenter os aobberilanter
fra guretommen.
geitpreren bIep interesleret % be.
9pnbte at gioe Gutter Spsresmaal,
Snn fit bere, at 8iitten beo Otto &c.
tiers % boehe | Sarien, ltaar ban life
ioIgte Mpiier paa groa0fpan.
gu fer, oct forbolber Jig Zig nem.
Zig, of ieg er bos gebitemor. iom ia.
ger Bare paa mig og er inprt iniI,
Wen bun er ipgelig og fsrgmooie, oa
berfor tenfte leg, bet piIbe opIipt
benoe at faa fomnte / Gbeatret er
Gang. Seq bar belle @uaren iparei
iammen 9ense til @iaetter peo fiber
at bpao iea bar Iabet 8eofteinor faa
Ser er $3.50 for en- BIahs til 8eblie'
NOR % 80 Gents for en- plabs til mig
ielp oppe paa 8alleriet."
Sr. Gunop, 9ireftsren, bsrte benin,
ligefremme Gale Iige mo pad apnto'
ret. 0sreu itob nentlig paagrst. Sar
fom no og iagbe: ."8i ben @ut gil
let for en- 2oge til bam iefp og bans
gebitemor!"
Otto forito6 life me6 oct iamme
bpab bar b9rot barn; men ON er
StunS foritoo ban, at ban ifllbe fac
&letterne for intet, San niIoe al
ligepel betale oe bite 3ireftsren iint
Benge.
"8is6 TIM roeet til dig ieIp % Sin
gebitemor for 1eneene," iaebe 81
r~efteren perligt,
R9ite aiten bar bier 9lnos S5ea'
fret optat, naar pi unbtar Sttos 9oge
Gen itob tom. "Rarret iaien!" brum'
met 8trefteren, 90 ban iaa oct.
Semten Winuter ienere tom en- Gi'
iergut mo til Girefteren meb en- Iioer
greplap.
"8i fan life fonttne. ba @eoitemor
beSe mat" itob Der paa 2appen.
~SGlg life Den lebige 8laos I'll
nosen iaften!" befalte 3ireftsren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

engeIife Wil iiben at bli fortr9oiget
og uSen at bebspe at foripare itg moo
De forte.
Cen amerifanffe &eaierine fan til
SeIs taffe S~onosraieu for ben frebe'
Iige grbpertelie af BEN lille Sgrtppe
Spo for Gilipptnerte me6 et gefulf.
ming af 100000 S~nbbpggere. ga
Gerne iftiIbe annefteres, giprbe De
Snbfsbte SpItanb, goorpaa Der ienb-
tes ct arigSifib no MOB benz for at
brinse Dem til 5ornuft. I'll Slut
ming Ipffeoes bet General Bates, iom
feaeoe StrafieerpeSitionen, at beoage
2ernes Sultan og bans Mepr, iom /
@irfeligbeoen bar ben regierenbe, til
at aflRsse ct 9eisg omboro ! &rigs'
tibet. Rebe | cit al 8ubptterne tcg
en- Officer en- 6onograf trent for at
more @ieiterne, iom alorig bapbe Jet
nogct iIist. @irfninsen par aIbeies
ooerroifenSe. @ieiterne table babe
gSaie og W1ttto at S%urrnSrtna. Gent
ne sunItige 2eiIigbeS benpttet Gene
ralen. San braete Souogrufen til
SmtsbeS og forelaeoe Sultnrlen en-
Sreostraftat, iow ban BAD Senne I'M
.lSerIfrioe, 90 bporueb gerne GIT ober
Ii 4merifas geiiboeIie.
9ereerlig penote Sultanen Jig
bort, % ban upmuntrebes inrig al i'm
Mor til at title fig afptienSe lt9e-
cperfor amerifanerne. Otter meget
Snaf fren os tiIbase tilcb bun, at
ban gao efter paa ben @ettn9elie, at
Sc fit Bonografen fcrRret. SelpIsl'
gelig oiret Sficeren ben 8ierne paa
SeSrelanbets alter. 5ultanen rt'
berifreo MI ~iieleglab, boorpaa ban
broa bort meS Oct f~orunoerlige ap'
parat og priite Jig ! Stlbeo lpffeli9
ouer at babe siprt en- iaa uSlnerfet
Gorretntng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
&eifrtOclie Of en- Sarm % bcus Girr
! @eOrgin.

5 ct @gtte5Iab tGicr oi, hoob Re.
bafteren pocitoar at bare iert paa
fine Reiier / SpScn.
Eet nar Ell rig Jarmer, gammel %
ioIbrGHbt, iom trapIeSe op / ct ellen.
higt SfrarHmeI of en- 9uggg, % for.
ipGnSt par cn TfiuAmager Set. !
GiorteGrmcrne iao WanScn me6 en-
lang Spolf, bporme0 ban i0eiig TIoa
Oct nrue Gpr. Eli ggpu Srog bar
for at inbtrrpe 2eien for mango itcrt
Buffer % 9art6paninger. Sans
Stem paa 5nrmen par en- ioIoeiarOil
@cnne, ginSuesruoerne ienoerTaa
eof, pg ubeH Ialiug.
Gi9r5et omtriug &uret bar ueS
Iruot, iaa 8Iomiter % guife pur poe
Iasie al aisr % Spin. Ellie ouorl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

rene fnaies, 90 man !nn presie BEN
gisnncin ct TerTIog, bpis mani oil.
men mango fpnes, be Ct bel iaa CODE,
ftddr be bare er fniiite. @dotineu
bapes op | Ben fogenoe Sirnp, o.
oenne babies oper 9nrcne % reres
nogle Minnter. Man tiIi9tter iao
eiten saften al en- Gitron eIler en-
at ben SIaes Concentrate
Suiee", iom fslser meo ! gat,
ten meb "anor's Sparflins GeIa'
tine" Wan irtter ina 6n6et op | e,
itsrre Sob Sspano og piper SnoboI.
bet 5 Rinuter. bar iaa a itiupiifeoe
Wgaebpiber / % piiper Oct, til Del
begpnoer at itipne, ba bar man bet or
! en- Gorm eIer ! en- 8Iaspaie og i9t.
Ter bet pna So, til oct Hal ierperes.
Set ipiies meo 5Isoe til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
Dot Opoaeelien.
Gu Iabeubaring | menneifelise Spoe'
mioler.

Ser Spoagetten al Volt Yroeeslen
for at foranore SttpeIiesoelen al
SueSe % gpg til en- 6orm Of Suffer
leo mango 8pIf al bDao Der falotes
fet SorasieIie at SttpeIie.
Den bite iig peS Gas % olilagS
maueip9oom (enoer ihtnbom meb ap'
penoicitis), iom p~aabrages peo NOR
bsiet Stipelie i Speoe, Sabre, bpiot
grsb, Sage, Huo0ins o. /. b., o. I. b.
Rat,treu FRAZIER ttliibit enbper, ion1
peopareube tager Webiein eler 8ifi
for at Iette oper eler mobpirfe Den
ilette Stlitanb | 2egemet Den eneite
fire Waabe at furere iaaoant or at
fierne aariagen. Get bar bertcr
fart for Mr. aoit ibet ban ,,oarbei'
SeSe fin Spoagelie, at Solf iom pi'
fer Spaobeb j S~oroeielien al Stipel'
ieSbelen al Maoen 0om er itsrite Del
al alt ri iptier) maa biplpeS oeb al
faa Stipelien iorbsiet euer forpanb.
let fsr ben ipiieS. Zen trpgseite %
i~ifreite Sci er uatlrligpiS at efter'
ligne Naturen og uao8aa ale Sernt'
falier eller ubeuioritaaeuSe 90 una
turlige Wibler. Segemet iorbsier
Stipelien | Maben poa islaeube Wtao.
DC: isrit @0oifeu eIter Saften
Munben % Wupen, iaa Sarmen %
ben miIoe Seoe, Tom frembriuger 81
aItaie fra 8prnet. Sib er ogiaa et
pistist Clement, % naor alt pirfer
iammeu % DC merneifdise Srganer
arbeiber rel, penbeS Stipeliat inari
til en- 5orm al Suffer, Tom oct nad
nore for giobct fan opta9e BET | fig
ID bore ben nebuenbiae @nergi til
ole 9eaenctS GeIe. 0eriom Segemet
life Tan uNisrc fit arbeioe ret opitaar
Der naturlisois SonifeIiabeoer.
Saa / 2aoninaer al oct befieuotc
SeoemiSoeI - Grape Shuts - 89S'
lie, garlne og SiS CIR sc e1eite Sina
iom bru9es for at pcltbe Stipelien Ill
ISuffer, inaleSes ef~terli8ues Raturer
og Sen meaueffeIiae 5sae boIocs / fin
oprinSeIiec RcnbeS, fri for uoenfor'
~ituoenbe Sine, iuIt Tom WoSer ssatu'
rem tiItpnfte oct for forbeIagtig Srua
al benbeS gsrn. Waben er pei foqi
| 6abrifcn er MGR 90 npbeIi9 mea lioi
Sleae fndet uper ben.
Oct fan bIeoeS for SoIf meS iuaet
SGnSer, men er met pGrSifuIbt til
andre, iom fan fraitis image Den, OF
fam berpeS brinae Sppttet ira Gum
merne til Napeit 90 bielpe I'll at for
Sete belle WaaIttbet, peb Siber al a
9ruaeu Of 59noerne itprfcr oa be
porer benr. Ratitren oeliisner De Del
al 2esemct, fom brnses % life mis-
brlees. Grape Suits Waben bringe'
Gres, sinSbeS 90 Susse, uaar Sol
er SortpileSe meb en- eIer anbeu al b
SpeSomme, iom er en- 6sIge al uior
beiet @ab.
2GS ben lille BOG. Abe Hoao Il
@euoiae". ! boer gaffe.
Der er Ell @runo,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

Ging pnn 6armen bar | ianme Still.
Strar @srnene poreoe til, iorIoo
sc bette ubpgselige Steo 90 brog til
DC itore gpcr, bbor be omgapes al
Tette Meuneifer, uoiatte for be aIler.
prritc 5riitelier, Der fan f%orfere ling
bpmmen til lloifeielier % enoe meo
Iuin paa 9eaeue % Sial. Oct por
en- ooorIig s~lnoenbeIie al Gengene.
Oct babe paret beSre, ONT Sjemnet
poa 5ormen boobe ppret giprt mere
tiIirpffenbe og bpsseligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
Sonas 9ie's Siemfumit

Sonas aie's Siemfumit. Sra Sor'
ten meIoes ben 20be Rai: Soriatte'
rem gtons Sic, Der igaar meb Sami.
lie pasIereoe Sorten pua @iennem'
reiie til aosaaarbitrano, bpor ban
fol taee Spbolo for Sommeren,
meobelte, at Sonas Sic meb SamiIie
/ 2sbet al De isriie 8aae oil nnfcniule
til 3rebrifSpprn ior at boi9tte iia
Der i fin netop t9rbige 8iaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

On inSisneret RanS, fort baooe
ftilt iia fum Sanbibat oeo ct galg'
fpm iturtenbe inS til &ebaftsren tor
en- al SteSets apiier.
-gr bette &eoaftionsfontorets
ipurgte ban.
Sopel, ipare6e Reboftsrer, ION
Itrar gienfienbte BEN Seisgenoe.
Ga life Senne abiier, at leg par
en- Spp?
Get eioroe ben life.
- ga Den life, at leg par en- alel'
trin99
- 2angtira.
Snmen - en- e1er anben apls
Gar M iagt oct.
aanife oct pur / ct al SiSsfrtt'
terne, autpoebe 8eoaftsrerL iom be-
ppbneoe lis meo 8reppresieh. 5 nor
apis trpffer Ri alorig gnmle Npbeoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08
SorS6Gr.EaSSi

y 9oy @elatin oplsies | cit baIu
Sep tolSt 8aHS. en- Quart Scrbb9r
reuies % ooeritrseS u,eo en- balp Sop
Sufter, en- Stop gano % 2s Sep
Sutfer foaeS iammen 20 @inuier,
men Hlaa life tose itertt. ~9orapa'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

and see that there are no air holes,
which will quickly cut way through
the ice.
In describing building which can
be utilized as an ice-house and cool
ing chamber combined, the Ohio Far
mer says: The dimensions Of the
building as well as the cooling cham
Der could be made to suit the require
ments Of the builder. The building
described Is IL It. wide, IA It. long
and IL It. high, with the chamber &
It. long and It. wide. Fig. shows
the chamber with ice on three sides
of it. The ceiling is sloping to bet
ter support the weight Of the ice and
secure the necessary drainage. The
floor should be Of cement and PLACED
about about feet below the surface
Of the ground so as to take advan-
tage Of the coolness Of the earth. At
G. in Fig. pipe is placed to take
the drainage from the ice into trough
In which cooling cans for milk may
be set.
Fig. 2 shows cross section Of the
building. The door of the chamber is
protected by a porch, and should be
on the north side Of the building. To
further protect the chamber, q vesti-
bule might be built at the entrance
and two doors fitted. This building.
II properly constructed, furnishes q
cheap and serviceable storage room
for summer use.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

ly. We have always used hay with
good results. This makes covering
that can be quickly removed and re-
placed, and is easily cleaned OF from
the ice. One of the principle things
to be remembered in keeping ice is
to see that there are an infinite num-
ber of minute air spaces in the mass
of porous dry packing, so as to take
of all moisture. The inner wall of
the house should be tight so as to
exclude air completely. Saw dust
best answers the purpose Of filing
in between the walls.
Be sure that the ice Is packed in a
solid mass. This is secured by
sweeping all the fine dust and small
pieces of ice into the crevices, making
single solid block of ice, and to fur
ther prevent any air space between
the cakes, I would have the ice cut in
blocks so that the joints are broken.
as for instance 16x24 or 12x18 cross
ing two, thus effectually preventing
circulation of air through the mass.
The building should be located on
high and dry ground, where the wind
will have a chance to strike it from
all sides. It should have no shade.
The floor should be carefully sealed
against the entrance Of air. In many
instances this is the weakest part OF
IN tce-house. It will not be necessary
to have any floor If the soil is clayey
and air-proof, otherwise cement
floor should be put in. This should
have good drainage, by making sew
eral channels all conveying to one
corner where a perfect air-trap. made
like an S laid on its side is placed.
Water will always stand in this, thus
preventing the entrance of air. After
filing, as the weather commences to
be warm, go over the ice frequently
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
THE lcEHoUsE.
More Pertinent Discussion Of Most
seasonable subject-A Good
Building.

The most essential requirements
Of an ice-house are: A dry founda.
tion, perfectly sealed against entrance
of air. An air-tight ceiling or wall
around the ice, SO that any dampness
that may exist in the wall will be
evaporated from the outside, thus by
the influence of the evaporation will
have tendency to cool the wall. A
well ventilated, but tight roof, with
gables open to the air through which
a current of air may pass, SO the mois-
ture which gathers in the covering Of
the ice may be evaporated and the
covering kept cool and dry. Two feet
of covering should be kept on the ice,
and this may be hay, fine straw, chaff
or saw dust; in fact any porous sub
stance that will not decompose quick
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
HACKER ON COW CARE.
Handling Of the Heifer When She
First Comes Into Milk Of Great
Importance.

When COW comes fresh in milk
every effort should be made to have
her start her lactation with large
flow Of milk. To this end she should
be brought to high physical tone by
good and kindly care and proper feed,
says T. L. Hacker, of Minnesota.
Oats are good milk stimulant, so she
should be fed few days on oats that
has been softened with hot water an
hour before feeding. A mixture Of
bran and oats, equal parts, would also
be good. The calf should be removed
the first day, so she will quickly for
get it and transfer her affections to
her feeder and milker. Those things
should be done which will make her
comfortable and contented. All no
tions that a cow needs exercise and
a daily exposure to discomfort to
make her hardy should be abandoned.
Keep her quiet and comfortable. Feed
and milk regularly, and In this way
the flow can be held at the maximum
for few months. II these few hints
are followed, you will be in fair
way to become a successful dairyman.
Few cows need more than from
seven to eight pounds of grain daily,
and not more than half of this should
be corn meal; better make q mix
ture of five parts bran, or oats, and
three parts corn meal, and feed a
pound Of the mixture to three pounds
of milk yielded. Feed meal according
to the quantity Of milk she gives
Alfalfa and fodder corn are ideal
roughage for cows, but prairie hay
is also good. Too much has been
said about balanced rations and too
little about kindness and regularity,
declares the Prairie Farmer; too much
about dairy-bred cows and too little
about dairy-bred men. First learn
how properly to care for scrub cow,
and after. you have thoroughly learned
this it will be time enough to think
Of getting better cows. Serve your
dairy apprenticeship with the scrub
COW; then you will not make fall
ure when you employ the dairy grade
Of pure breed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
cow TALK.

Do not send the cows out into the
pasture till the grass has obtained q
good start.
A pinch Of salt after each feed will
make the cows lick the managers to. the
very corners.
Most Of the profit hinges on the COM
fort Of the COW, provided you have a
good COW to start with.
A moderate temperature In the COW
stable promotes comfort, II not OBJ
tanned ct the expense Of good air.
The heifer having her flrst calf should
be carefully handled, 10 It Is at this
time her habits Of milking and feed
ing are established.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

EWS travels fast
and tidings Of the
coming Of the
princess mother to
G o s b e n reached
the people not
many hours after
b e r b a r 6 e b a d
made its landing
and she had come
ashore. She found
Moses servants,
whom he had sent
back after convey
ing him to the
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Copyright. 1905. by w. 9. Edson.)

Scripture Authority:-"By faith Moses.
when he had come to years, refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's daughter,
choosing rather to suffer affliction with the
people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures
Of sin for a season: esteeming the re-
proach of Christ greater riches than the
treasures of Egypt; for he had respect unto
the recompense of the reward. Heb
ii u:A-26.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

COMBINED DAIRY AND HORSE BARN.
etc, while the ell is entirely devoted
to COW stalls. A high bridge leads onto
the second floor of the main barn, al
lowing q wagon to enter upon that
floor for hauling hay, ETC., but no drive
way leads into the second story Of the
COW stable. This barn was remodele,l
from an old basement barn, says the
Farm and Home, the COW stables he
ing added, and has proved entirely sas-
isfactory to the owner.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
A GOOD DAIRY BARN.
Arrangement Of Large Building Up
on Farm in Michigan-Feature
Of Basement Portion.

The drawing shows the arrangement
of large Michigan dairy farm which
is as well adapted to its purpose as
any that could be found. The barn
consists of one large, three-story struc-
ture, 4Ox50 feet, with an ell 34x52 feet
extending from the side which has two
stories with COW stalls in the base
ment and straw storage above.
The entire barn has a basement, the
part under the main building being
given to horse stalls, implement rooms,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Oats for sheep.

Oats for sheep ere excellent, partic-
ularly lambs and cuIls being prepared
for market. Fed In connection with
corn, the sheep gain In hesh rapidly
Ioranse Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
GRAVEL FOR CLAY ROADS.
How the Farmers in One Section Of
Minnesota Obtained splen-
did Highway.

No work has been needed on half
mile piece Of road since 1t was well
graveled IL years ago. The roadbed is
smooth and almost as hard as q paved
street, but before it was graveled there
was not worse piece Of road In the
country. When wet the clay would
stick to wheels as pitch and when 1t
became dry It would bake as hard as
brick and it was always badly cut up
and 30 extremely rough that it could
only be- passed by teams at,a slow
walk.
There was no money in the road
treasury to make any permanent Inn
provement on It, explains the Minne-
sofa correspondent of Farm and Home,
80 the parties interested finally decided
to have the work done by special do
nation. Accordingly all interested put
in one day each hauling gravel, which
they simply dropped one load after
another in the middle OF the road, one
load of gravel per wagon length. A
-ear of two later the road was covered
with gravel in the same way. It is
now in the best condition and passable
at all seasons with heavy loads with
out danger Of being stuck.
The gravel should be put on u to is
inches deep, In order to make the Inn
provement permanent. In my imme-
diate neighborhood where It is too far
to haul gravel, we have used large
- %n1 ~,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
PRENTISS B. CARTER,
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw,
I
l1lANldNToN. So: LOUISIANA
DIR. J. F. P1GOTT,
oevinston, In.

0ovInoton, %.
Residence in the Exterstein raised
tottage, two blocks west OF public
school building.
OHers his professional services T.
the public.
once at the City Drug Store. or
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
DIR. +. JULIUS HEINTZ,

Tenders his professional services u
,he people Of the parish.
once end residence: Abita Spring.
Ilext to the postomce. Phone. 73-2.
Priyase diseases q specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
DIR. E. YOUNG,
PRAcTlclNo PHYSICIAN.

Once ana residence ut the Frank
Outsch Cottage. opposite the Base Ball
EArk. Obstetrics and the treatment
N Children's Diseases . Specially.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
studying the slums.

A scholarship at the Chicago Com.
mons is maintained by the students of
the University of Michigan for pur.
noses of sociological study, and an ad-
yapced student in that subject Is sent
from the university every year to live
NJ the settlement for several months.
The aim of the scholarship Is TO
bring the university into touch with
social questions as seen in the slums
Of our large cities. Since the uni.
yersity is somewhat isolated from
these surroundings, it seemed proper
TO send a student to a social settle.
mcnt in Chicago where practical work
could be accomplished. The student
SO appuinted remains in this settle.
ment five months. during which time
he studies some phase of sociological
conditions and prepares a report on
his observations for the faculty Of So
cial science in the university. These
scholarships have been sustained for
eight years, during which time some
important work has been accom-.
ulishpd.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20

II. Addington Bruce describes the
attempt of an English clergyman
named Clarence Godfrey to project
himself into the presence OF n friend
at a distance. The attempt was made
on the night of Nov. 10, 1886.
The result Of his attempt, as de.
scribed in the account written out at
his request by the "percipient, who
it should perhaps be added, had had
no intimation of the experiment, was
as follows: "Yesterday-viZ., the
morning of Nov. 16, 1SS6-about half
past 3 o'clock | woke up with a start
into the room. | heard a curious
sound, but fancied it might be the
birds in the ivy outside. Next ! eX-
perienced a strange, restless longing
TO leave the oom and go downstairs.
This feeling became so overpowering
that at last | arose and lit a candle
and went down, thinking that If | could
get some soda water it might have
a quieting effect.
"On returning 10 my room | saw
M. Godfrey standing under the large
window on the staircase. He was
dressed in his usual style and with
an expression on his fact hat | have
noticed when he has been looking
very earnestly at anything. He stood
there and | held up the candle and
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
MINDS SENT THROUGH PAC

gazed nj him for three or four scoops
In inter amazement and then az
passed up the staircase he uisa9-
peared. l'le impression LETT on NY
mind was so vivid that | fully IN
tended waking a friend h occuple"
the same room as myself, but remem'
bering that | should only be laughed
at as romantic and imaginative ! re-
Trained from doing so.
Arguing from analogy, it was heIo
by those advancing the %teIepathlc ny
pothesis that the mind of a dying per-
son in reverting to a distant lrlehu
convened to the friends mind a as
tinct impression which took the form
of a vivid visual hallucination, 10
the reply that the apparitions were by
no means uniformly coincident with
the moment of death and not lntre-
%uuently occurred only after a lapse
of several hours it was deemed sur
nCient to point to such cases as thaI
of Rev. Mr.. Godfrey as illustrative oI
similar defermcnt of experimental
hallucinations. In the Godfrey case
the willing" begun at l0:45 p. m. on
the night of Nov. -, and lasted only
eight minutes. after which Mr.. God
frey fell asleep; whereas, i was NOT
until $3.50 a. m. of the following morn
ing that the hallucinatory vision APP
peared to the "percipient Public
Opinion.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20

OF native church services Mrs. Rob
erta Montgomery Mckinney writes
from a mission in western China:
The men sit on one side and the
women on the other. 1t IL almost Nm
possible to keep the place really
quiet. In the first place the Chinese
are not used to keeping quiet; it is
entirely foreign to their training.
Their temples are about as noisy as
place could be, their ideas Of worship
being associated With noise rather
than quiet. The man who can make
the most noise is evidently consider
ed the greatest success as a worshiper
witness the din just Eow in process
down the temple, which may be a
great benefit to the seal Of the pill.
grim and to his ancestors, but 1t Is a
decided hindrance TO me when ! am
trying TO write a letter.
Another feature which adds to the
noise and the restlessness of the ser.
vice is the fact that half the women