davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
2ObncnOeS WcidlGft.

GanIuS Is itp, ans., II. SuIi.
Sn ser llnterillhung Der @e.
ld)0ItS9ebabrung Ger Disqualification
Don adnioS Gitp. pelhe ser 9ilouna
elmer llngeIetlihen Combination gum
3lued Der 9inauitrei6ung Der greiie
beidlllOigt iino, wurbe ". j. 2pons,
Froli0ent Der oGentrnl See So, Der.
nommcn, Deld)er in 9(brcOe itellte,
ooB cr Den bcrllnjiebeRoen @isper.
toutern oltIgetrageu babe, bon ben
Gonlltmenten einen eiubeitIibenEreiS
5il perlongen. lngegen gnb or 5u.
Den Sdnolern geiagt ju baben, er er.
matte, 0aB iic feinen &eriu6 muhen
milroen. ieiner 8eieai6ait Oie Yrtpat.
flmoen abipenitig ST mahen. Sr.
SponS er5ablte, Dab er ieit 1900 i'm
eisgeiddit geueien uto nit 5000 be.
8onncR babe. \{n Dem 0aralti folgen.
Den icbr beiBeu CONNER babe er, 10.
baIo Ole Nadirn8e iif se1oben ba6e.
oen Breis 3mcimal erbGbt, mas ibm
cinen SerOienit pon $4,000 einge.
brodt babe gr babe 0ic Greiie er.
l0bt, obne iid nit irgen6 Semanoem
oies6c5iigIid ms @inpernebmen pl
ietcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
%un icincr Sdmcltcr cridlolIcn.

ScdttIc, @oib, II. SuIi. -
Gjco. W}itcbcQ, ser Singing, mcIdcr
lmldnNIt sen YNolp &oler ,Fropbc-
ten" 6rou5 GonumO GreiieI0 cridoB
mo meNeu ougcbii6en MubnIinn2
ireigciprohcn murOc, lit bclttc I'M bic
iigen Union @o6n6oi bon ieincr
Sdpuciter Gitbcr O'ithc0 erihoiicIl
morocn. Gitber IhloB iiG SIT Cor
uolli5, Ore, Ocn n0olp 9loIlcrs" an
lm0 mar cine Der mGrmIteu 9lnbdnge.
rimcn GrciiielO'S. lin 0enielbCn }lt
RIDDEN, toOtetc lie sen 8rll0Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
8plfenbrudD nno Gebcnsuerlnit.

GIGoio, Ger, ~. Suli. - Gin
9beil Der StaOt Oceompo, in Gbi6un.
blta, Merifo, pllrOe am 10. Suli ourd)
einen @olfcn6ruh mo cinen Gro.
ruti6 tbeiImciie jeritort. Sie6en Wten.
iden famen INNS 2eben uno piele
pllrOen perlcbt aein 9lmerifnner be-
iiIoet ii6 inter Oen Spiern. C6crit
@. s. @reen's 9ilreau iomie Elm
8beil Der @crfe Ser o8ntterion Min.
ing So" murOcn peggefe9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
glht SaGrc 3ndJtbans fir Spc3inG'
Hulisiitcn.

GbnrGcIton @. .8o., II. 3nli.
- &obn 9. 6Olucrp, Elm Spcjialpoli.
silt, mar 3lt adt So6ren 3uht6aua
perlrt6ci,t morOcn, neil cr ocn 9fo.
bert cane eridoB, ser lid neigertc,
Den 3ubId9 iiir ieinen Sit in einem
Yorloruaaaon 81 be5obIen. un0 6a8
S6cracribt bat Dos llrtbeil bcitdtigt.
Cane m5r ON %. Ie5ent6er 1905 aui
einem 3ule Der oGbeiapeafe C5io.
9abu" rm0 mcigerte iid, ocn 3uidto9
fir FlrIor @ag9onlite 81 bejabIen,
Sr D}aiOen Iuolte man ibn ats Dem
3ugc iebcu lmO ais er @iOcritan6 lei.
Itetc, critoB ibn Scr Spe,ialpol}iit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
9(el|n'S
Sell e,

bic iic BOd empfublcn 9a6cn, repra.
Icntirt SdIurfcl in einrr @crbinSnna,
Die frei non Oeiicn nadltgeiligeH
GigcnidIaftcn 1T, nno beiunbcrs fir
onS SaS nnb bic Spilrttrn paiIen6 III.
@cnn i'm gaO rcgcImGfig NIT 0iei.
bnnG TbcnoS uno MOracnS brnnti,
miro iic bic SAINT in fnr5cr 3cit uou
llnrcinbritcn nno 5cttisfcit bcfrcien.
Oicibnuacn NIT eiurm ranben Saub.
tndJ pOr bcm 8cbrandl ocr Seiic bilit
in Ocrcn 8irfnns, bic gOrcn 5u Ofi.
ncn nnO cr5engt Gin acknowledges,
fcitcS Slciidl unS cine luic 9ltlai,
0lattc Sant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
GOnOnftcnr &iaao bcocbt scl6itmOro

@IroD, @i3c,, -. &uli. - Gon.
0rftcur u. NJ, NiNg9, pclhcr geItcru
bier inter Scr 2IntIn1c pcr6oitet mur.
DC, SRI. 0}iIIie GIliiou in ciucm 0oteI
5u minneapolis crmoroct ST 6obcn,
bat iiN bcltte oabicr Ourb eincnSdub
2ct0Otct FOIijiltcn marcn ati oem
@cGc bon minneapolis bicr6er, INN
i'm nblMhp!cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
SOtal befcbrt.
WiilliOnGr i. u. Rbclp9 StUfcs ais
SU5iuIiit,

&jiuOiat ieincn 2InidlUb an Oic @ar.
tel forneII ltn0 ihriitIih an, -
GnS &apitol lit icucr 2(nii6t nod)
iiir sic oiientlbc @oblio6rt I'M.
crI0Blih. SGbihiihtige PIN.
ucnoung Oeiiclbcn maht jeoody
icme Goueftip Gontrole Ourdy
Oa3 8olf notGmcnOia. - Siebcn
MGOhen iinocn Ocn 500 in Sen
iSlutben. - @crbccrlngcn ourd)
cinen @oIfenbrltb in Merifo. -
Carrie 9totiou prbaitet lm0 unter
@iirgihait 8eitcut.
9tcm Oorf, - &uli. - 5. g.,
FbclpS StofeS, ser iunQc OtiQionGr,
mclher iidb icit Sabrcn nit g8erfcn
ser 9lcform in Ocn it1btii6eu
DSluns" beiaBt bot fiinoigt beutc
iorncQ an OaB CT iih Scr So5ioIi.
itCnportci unihlieBen miro Iic g(u.
tiinOiAunG lit IN cincm iocbcn Der.
0iicutIi6tcu Sdrcibcn al ooS Gre
tlttio Gomite ser oSuocpcuOcucc
&Cogue" entbaItcn. StofeS mar
Gonoi0ot fiir oaa Amt 0c5 Borough,
FrQiiOcntcn olti Dem (idct Scr er.
mGbnten Organization QclegentlicD
ser lcBtcn WIuni3ipolmobl unO Mn.
IT, Seorit itono bcfonntlid ais
QtuUors-Gun0i0ot uu ser Spite Oic.
les lidcts. I5n Dem Shrciben icbt
StofeS Die Griinoc fir icinc 9cfcb,
rlnA ouSeinnu6Cr un0 crflGrt nnter
er hu6e ibOn lGngit Der
~ yEbIloippbie ocS Su5iulianuiS" &C.
JulOigt 9tltr Die Nittcrfcit unO @c.
l1iligtcit piclcr Sojaliitcu 0e0cn
nllc HcrioncrL pcl6e nit Dem fnpitn.
liitiiden Spitcn in irqen0 mcIbcr
Gcrbiu0ung ite6cn, babe i'm bisbcr
oom uolIItdnoigcn 2lnhluB an oic
Fortci ob9eboItelt, ollein CT icbe ctlt,
bob Oicic 9ittcrfCit oua 9fciultut Der
llntcrOriidung uuO 2Iuslnigcn5 icL
uclhc it'd niclc &opitaliltcn ocn 9lr.
bcitcrn 8e9cnibcr 3u Sdu!0cn font
men Inilen. Gr bcobiidtigC icbt, Scr
Fortci ieinc Qicnite on3ubictcn. Gr
Ici tein Wcgncr oca 9apitoI5, ionOeru
1rohtc oniielbC inter gcqenpdrtigcn
ltntIt1nOcu ais ltnerldBlid fiir 0a9
Moblergcbcn 8eun 0d5.
iclbc jcOod) auf ielbItiiidtigc Mcii2
ocnpenoet pcroc, 10 mcroc ieine Sol.
Ollr6 oo8 &olf notb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13

bic ocihrbcic Nrdnfbeit, bic 70 piele gpcnihcn
Dem gtcicr ocs Cperutcurs iiberlieTert. III 5drs
iig bic 6Ogc unrcgelmdbaer unb ungcuiacuocr
IbdtiNicjt oCS WIagei5 mo Der GlnaclUei6e
IieIe CrVOre 3n regcImd6aer 1bdtoiet uurcs
0pn bcEt bic tootbrluaenoe Stranibeit dbpcrs
Ben Die 2t Gernnro 3rdnterpinen, Die nadb
ulibClDubricW He5ept nlir aus ben Teiuiicu
RNauie1idieu beraeiellt neroen tno bus eus
ltae 3itocrldIIiae Wiitel nm gRuqen Ginaes
lpeibe. qcbcr uno Nieren 5n reaelmIbiatt lBls
igfeit ausurCgeH. (WloM5r, ,I&2el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
Baltimore & SbtD
Grfmriipnen

uUn Baltimore.
S1.25-SreSerid, giutictum (NeeobSoiuc),
1agrrStnluu Hno juritd, Sonntng,
II. SHIi. Spc5idliug OerllBt Mt.
6uhnl StutiuH nm 7.45 M(urgcne,
eumbens StatiOn llbr WiorgeuS.
SaOO-gltInnttc Httn, Sane Wian, sea
Ssle 6ttH uno Sccan Gttg, R.5.,
nno 5nriid. ScSeH Srcitag nnb
Snmitua, fir Die 9tiidiubrt bis
elhihl. hcS nddbitcn SieuituaS aiiIs
.,.ooo no bis sum s. SCptember.
Slu'oomNteHaru6ons II. Suriid, Srcitua,
q, 3hlt. NillCtc 0iiltig 5nr Nn-
laHri uut hem Spc3iul5u0e Der
Sdmocn lububpf s.35 MturGCnS
W'ount Nouul Nubnbui $40 Iiur
Ners ocrl0Gt 3ur Hiidtnbrt fir
~ 8o9c elui6l. oes Cages oeS
GalleS Qittiu
Ibcbcr uu6 Ioruntu II. IDous
talh Ssluuos
glnt Der &idrcife gIufentbuIt in
9ulidlo, Ro6citer Gene0u. l8ats
Tins @Ien. @leu Summit Sprin0s
uno, W'nub Gbunf Nciiattct.
Beitere Griurfoucn mcrbeu am
3 uno II, 9uNuit ii. un6 2S
Sepiemhcr rcranitd,tCt
(tg4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
!, ,MSniqtn Der Sommtrtoar,n. "

a@erbnnts ant W,iners' 1rnrsp e.. "s5nnis
pier. Baltimore nub Boiion mo Rrnnioence
5nr Sec. 0eite Hcntc mad ben GeitsGnglanos
her Welt = Wian ft6reibe fir Ionrem.gu6. -
Giirenh; Gde 2igbt. nub 0ermnH.Strake.
(Suni7 .I&S. .2Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13

ten mar. Der 2Irtifel mar betitclt NJ
&riuotr Iulf 70 00u9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
9lattc Sant,

Sill'S Saar- uno gart-SGrbemit.
tel, idnuar5 Ubcr braun, 50e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
We9wei
fir eime
gciunOr
luO
pcrlcn9lcid)r
~.AL
S9Qllt

Sine 0iaiic 2ente (9inOcr, uie Gr.
undicnc) IeiSrn an bGIcu GGrpcrIGf.
ten, Die iIdl in Der 6ant ais bG6lide
6lcfcH cntluifcln. 0icic ben6t6isen
tiinltlidcr slb9iilfc nnO @idts itebt
Dem SdJlucfcl 5nm Gnferli1en sc.
brondJ gIcid. 7ieie 56atinde nirb
bon alien Trrstcn ancrfanut uuS bic
GriinOung bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-13
&ebabilitirt,
GrsGnpitGn 0rCNfnS uou nllcr SdmlS
cntlnitct.


gcItcrn pir0e ole lang ermortctc Gut
ibciOuna OeS &oiiotion59criht5
in Gori5 nnGcfmOi1t. - QrcOna
iou icbt nit Dem 9}ouac ctnc2
Nrilo0cacncroI3 mie0cr in sic 2lr-
mcc ciutrcten. 2hl6 Cbcrit
Ficqudrt miro cuOlih @crehtjg
t1il crbuitCu. - Wm. ). @rpau
mnht abcrmalS icincn Stonos
plutt IN poIitiitbcn 6roacn tIor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Noises of London.

Our immediate forbears complained
of the cries of London, beginning with
the sweep and the milkman in the
morning and lasting until the evening
bell of the muffin man, says London
racket that the whoop of the sweep
and the jodel of the milkman cannot
be heard amid the din. Even the bar.
rel organ is only partly audible be.
tween the roar of the trains, the boot
of the motor fire engines and the
scrunching, grinding, brain-racking
noises of the motorbuseS. Traffic OF
the ordinary sort grows heavier and
heavier with every year. Vans, drays
wagons, milkwains are not only twice
as numerous as they were five years
ago, but they go about at double the
rate of speed. 1t may be that the
motor van was accelerated the pace
by creating rivalry, but whether that
be the cause or not, certain 1t is that
the leisurely jog trot of the dray or
van is now replaced by a degree of
speed that adds at least 200 per cent
to the noise it makes. The cart horses
in London must wonder why their
wonted amhle no longer satisfies their
drivers, why they are now expected tc
tear along with the unwieldy humping
of the vehicle sounding crashingly be.
hind them, why the whip is piled so
much freely than it used to be. Su.
burbia Is the prey of the motor fiend,
noise and dust and horrid petrol
smells are now the accomplishments
of every hour from midday to mid.
night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
The Kitchen Sink.

The ideal sink is of porcelain with
rolled edge. round corners. porcelain
back and open plumbing without a
crack or crevice for dirt or the ever
ready water bug. He Is ready still
but he must live in the open and not
lie concealed. A white enamel sink
is almost as good as the porcelain and
much less expensive. Soapstone and
slate are very good, and SO, too, is the
copper-lined sink. The great danger
ia the porcelain and enameled sinks
is the breaking of delicate china and
glass. The copper lining is much the
best for that. The wooden drain
boards tipping slightly toward the
sink are a great convenience. Ere
quently rubber. mats with roughened
surface are placed in these to keep the
dishes from slipping. There are. be
sides, wire and nickel-plated dish
drainers. which will keep the plates
separated one from another while
draining-Harper's Bazaar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

Charles King, of East Liberty,
suburb of Pittsburg, Is what might be
termed careful man. He has been
voter in the East Liberty district since
1857 and when asked ON the last reg
istration day If he had a tax receipt
he pulled from a pocket tax receipts
for the last Al years. When asked by
the registrar if he had any more he
replied that If he went down deep in
to his strong box" at home he might
possibly find few dating long back
before the oldest member of the board
was born. Mr.. King is now 70 years
old. having been born in Baltimore in
1928, removing to East Liberty in
1857. His first presidential vote was
cast for John C. Fremont and his last
for Theodore Roosevelt. He is q
stanch Republican and as contractor
and brick manufacturer for half a CEN
fury has contributed much to the up
building and growth of East Liberty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Airs of the Parvenue.

A family who had struggled many
years in poverty-stricken portion of
the city suddenly came into posses
sion of an income. They moved to a
little place in the country and tried
to impress their neighbors with their
Importance They talked constantly
of what people in our position" should
and should not do.
Some of their city acquaintances
came to visit them one summer and
the little daughter of seven or eight
was showing them about the place.
What nice chickens!" exclaimed
one of the guests when they reached
the poultry yard. They lay every
day, too, l suppose?"
Yes said the youthful hostess,
who really knew nothing about it:
that is, they could, of course; but in
our position they don't have to-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
A Good AntIseptIc.

Boric acid and boracic acid are the
same. Every housekeeper should have
on hand supply of this very useuf
antiseptic. For burns 1t Is unusually
excellent Drop two ounces of the
boric acid crystals In a glass quart
Jar and fill with water. This makes
a saturate solution. Take piece OF
gauze or cheesecloth. saturate with
the solution and lay on the burn. Ap-
ply very moist, covering with absorb
ent cotton and then with oil silk.
This will keep moist for IL hours, for
the oiled silk will prevent evapora-
ton. II you haven't the boric acid
use a solution of bicarbonate of soda,
which Is nearly as good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
NO LONGER A PROPHET.
sad Experience Put Obed Small Out
of Business.

There had been years when Obed
Small had given the town the bene-
Mt OF his weather predictions; the for
mer resident Of Bushby remembered
these years, and was not prepared for
the unresponsiye look which marked
Mr. Smalls features when asked what
the prospects were for good pic.
mic day.
I've got nothing to say about it,"
and Mr.. Small gazed carefully down
the road, on which there was nothing
TO be seen save dust and small boy
with large paper bundle.
Why, Mr.. Small, aren't you the
town prophet, just as you used to
be?' asked the former resident, re-
proachfully. Il relied on you to
tell me before l invited the young peo-
pie"
A spark of angry recollection kim
died in Mr.. Smalrs dull eyes.
IF you had been here in the sum-
mer Of '02," he said, slowly, you'd
know my reasons. If you'd seen
Ma'am Gregg when she came at me,
all sails set, for telling her Mary
Jane that twas going to be lovely
afternoon for her to go riding with
that young Simpson chap she was
trying to get, you'd have known 'em.
Seems she wore her best suit O.
summer goods and flower hat and
pink spotted veil all on my repre-
sensations of the weather. They set
forth in an open buggy for Wilson's
Lake, and thunderstorm came up
from over behind old Greenough's
mountain, and struck 'em ON the up
per road, where there's no house for
nearly three miles.
''She's afraid of lightning, and had
Mysteries; besides which her clothes
spotted and shrunk most fearful, and
her hair came out of crimp; her hat
flower ran, and so did her veil; and
she lost the Simpson chap as the re-
suits, her mother said.
81 moved my Bible and hymn book
to the Marshaltown church a month
later, so l shouldn't have to see that
Gregg woman and Mary Jane every
Sunday. I've suffered pretty well for
my folly, / tell ye-and l learned my
lesson once and for all.
That boy coming along the roadll
probably tell you good deal more
about the weather prospects in five
minutes than I'll ever tell long as ]
live. So I'll bid We good-day."-
Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Mlcrobe of Gray Hair.

They have discovered a new mic
robe in New York and it is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
1t is called the chromophage, its spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at comparatively early age The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs on his temple that the women
admire so is full of the chromophages
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair,
and man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage. For years
it was thought that process of the
blood killed the coloring matter of the
hair cells, but scalpologists in New
York combat that theory. They say
1t is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up in pa
pers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Marriage Fliuht Of Anita.

People living along the River Stour.
at Sandwich, England were the other
day treated to wonderful sight Sud-
denly the stream, the shores and the
streets of the town became covered
with flying ants that seemed to be
dropping like hail from the clouds.
The4rphenomenon was a marriage
hight OF ants, such as always takes
place In the summer. The ants thus
swarming were young queens and
winged males. In these marriage
flights countless millions of ants take
part, yet the noise of their tiny vibrat-
ing wings is scarcely as loud as the
hum Of bee. So frail are their dense
columns that little puff OF wind will
dispense them out Of sight.
Comparatively few of the myriads
which come forth from their nests
into the air live to enter a nest again.
Practically all the males die, lonely
and shelterless. The surviving queens
found new communities, or, entering
old nests, are at once taken care of by
the workers, and start new colonies
In their old nursery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
LITTLE THINGS AND BIG.
Dinerentiate Between the Essential
and the Non-EssentiaI.

Little things are often of great i'm
portance, but when they are so they
are not little. The pinion of a watch
wheel, for example, in one sense is
little, in another sense 1t is not so at
all; for when it is not perfectly ad-
justed, the watch is worthless for time
keeping. 1t is not size that makes a
thing little or great, but its relation to
the end for which number of things
are combined. If thing is essential
1t Is important. Because so many of
the people who are always preaching
the importance of little things fail to
discriminate between the little and the
non-essential, they often make a
wretched mess of the management of
their own and other peoples affairs
theoretically, If every factor that con-
tributes to result is perfect, the re-
suit Will be perfect; but practically,
for want of time, strength and oppor-
tunity, the efficient man Is compelled
to neglect some things for the sake of
others; and, in order to do this and
yet secure the main end, he has to
discriminate between the essential and
the non-essential. The one who is
thoroughly imbued with the false doc
trine of the importance of little things,
spends his strength without discrim-
nation, and usually succeeds in miss
ing the main chance.-The Watchman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

The orange is the longest-lived fruit
tree. 1t begins to bear the third year
AFTER budding and for hundred years
It VIM yield abundant crops. Orange
trees have been known to attain to the
ripe age OF 800. The orange requires
less care and attention than any other
fruit tree. It's early growth is rapid.
In the first two years it grows more
than 1t will In the next so. This re-.
fers, of course, to its height and
breadth alone: its fruit stems and
consequently its crops increase more
rapidly after the first ten years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Frllis Again In Favor.

Tiny frills are again being seen on
muslin and other fine-textured gowns.
These were particularly noticeable at
recent fashionable function, where
several dresses wene worn ornament
ed in this fashion. One was com.
posed OF spotted net, and the skirt
had no less than Is graduated frills.
each frill being edged with tiny gauze
ribbon. The bodice was made in fichu
style, with frills to match those on
the skirt, and with elbow sleeves also
finished with frills. Lace revers, chem
isette, and high collar. and deep belt
OF rose-tinted China ribbon gave the
finishing touches.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
DisFIGURED WITH ECZEMA.
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow.
der-Under Physicians Grew Worse
-Cuticura Works Wonders.

II suffered with eczema six months.
had tried three doctors, but did not
get any better. 1t was on my body
and on my feet so thick that / could
hardly put pin on me without touch
ing eczema. My face was covered,
my eyebrows came out, and then 1t
got in my eye. then went to anoth-
er doctor. He asked me what I was
taking for 1t, and I told him Cuticura.
He said that was a very good thing,
but that he thought my face would
be marked for life. But Cuticura
did its work, and my face is now
just as clear as it ever was. l told
all my friends about my remarkable
cure. l feel SO thankful want ev-
erybody far and wide to know what
Cuticura can do. 1t is a sure cure
for eczema. Mrs. Emma White, GAL
Cherrier Place, Camden, N. j.. April
rs, 1906"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Legally Her Husbands Boss.

Boston has one woman who is legal
ly her husbands boss. She is Mrs.
Ellor Carlisle Ripley, one of the as
sistant superintendent of the public
schools of the city and the wife of
Principal Fred H. Ripley, of the Long
fellow school of Roslindale. Mrs. Rip
ley draws some sS5 "a week of the
hubs wealth. about $1,000 more per an
mum than the man who has recently
became her hubby" An assistant
superintendent is virtually a super
visor and Mrs. Ripley is in reality her
husbands superior and could fire"
him in minute if she saw fit. Mrs.
Ripley is young woman of pleasing
personality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Made Statue Out a Hoodoo.

An elderly man In Shrewsbury, Eng
land, was showing a couple of friends
about the town. They tarried before
the place where the statue of Shrews.
bury's great son, Darwin, sits and
broods. THAT" said the Shrewsbury
man, pointing with bullying umbrella,
"is Darwin" YES" answered one of
the visitors, after rather unfriendly
scrutiny, that was him as said we all
come from monkeys" 'He did," went
on the Shrewsbury man, "and I'll tell
you another thing. Not long ago the
steeple of one of our churches fell
down. There are many as says 1t is
a judgment upon the town for putting
I'D statue to i'm"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
NO DAWDLlNG.
A Man of 70 After Finding Coffee Hurt
Him, Stopped Short.

When a man has lived to be 70 years
old with 40-year-old habit grown to
him like knot on a tree, chances are
he'll stick to the habit till he dies.
But occasionally the spirit of youth
and determination remains in some
men to the last day of their lives.
When such men do find any habit of
life has been doing them harm, they
surprise the Oslerites by a degree of
will power that is supposed to belong
to men under 40 only.
Il had been user of coffee until
three years ago-a period of 40 years
and am now TO-" writes a N. Oak
man. Il was extremely nervous and
debilitated, and saw plainly that 1
must make a change.
Il am thankful to say I had the
nerve to quit coffee at once and take
on Postum without any dawdling, and
experienced no ill effects. On the con-
trary, commenced to. gain, losing my
nervousness within two months, also
gaining strength and health otherwise.
For a man of my age, I am very
well and hearty. l sometimes meet
persons who have not made their
Postum right and don't like it. But
tell them to boil it long enough, and
call their attention to my looks now,
and before l used it, that seems con-
vincing.
Now, when ] have writing to do,
or long columns of figures to cast up,
I feel equal to it and can get through
my work without the tagged out feel
ing of old. Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
book, THE Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a reason.