davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-15
IRRIGATED
LANDS

With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmonds. of
Delta, are the guests of friends here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-15

Palisade is to have a lotion ice
plant by June LIST. 1t is to be erect
ed by the Palisade Light, Heat and
Power company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-15

Walkover $3.50 shoes at Loeffler's
G. V. Store has moved to SOS Main
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-15

stetson hats. $3.50 and up at Loef-
fiers.
We candidly believe that Joe Moon
buggies can't be beat-Fred Man.
tey.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Gin r.1tter Art.

DER Dottor Z. bat Ii9 ia nit feis
ntr pdtienttn, Grl. o.. berlobt!" =
rSa = Der bat tpenigitens nod Elm
Ser3 fir feline Rrdnfen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
We41tHfhItm.

6ausfrau, raatht, ieben Bee
Eu9 boben Sie MIR onaumelben!" =
Rotbt: ~Satpobl. snGbtge Jrau!1
-aotbt (eine @tunbe fpGter IN
hen Sdlon tretenb: .Wein RanOnier,
pn8bise syroul~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
8eriht.
Gan Antonio. 20. 1ebruar 1907
Sieb Wsarft.

Int0nio, 20. 5ebrMar 1907
Ohien $40 bis $500 per 100 8fb.
&ihe $1.75 Biz $2.35.
Eunen unb ,Staes", SLIGO Biz 1926
Sabrlinae $500 bis $2.35
&6lber So so bis S 800.
Ghafe 1875 Bis 81. 10.
3iegen $2.10 Bis $2.35.
Shme!ue $500 bis $3.50.
ct. Comic, 20. Gebr. - Vi in b b eb
Notifies So 60 Bis 1915. Eeras , Bieb
So. go bis $3.50.
Gmmeine 1925 bis 81. Is.
6onis. per Rft............9-l0z. So
2nle ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Mef1hrlfd1rm Arn11t.

.Morum niGit gu benin auf einmol
10 raid fort9" sd bab' borhin
BEN Miiner ne gisdrre sef4entt nnb
iett 3iinbet CT fie an"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Desstlth1.

Oft tIeine DIga (5M
shren1 BON elmer Rsife auridsetebrten
DuteI, ber fe herslih tabt): .DnteI
GubtDis. Don Dir babe t9 aber aud
'mds 4eHeres eripdrtet!N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
ornmiiRons,GeiM6ft.

sB,r tabren ale Nrten bDn@rOcertes, OF.
treble, Waebl, 6utterfDfen aler Nrt, Dub,
ner.@eisen 8uderrohr Saraen, Rafir.
Born, 6eutiHer 9irie un6 9eu - In &n'
aenlnbunget pber rpeniaer.
Sir erImben nm g0nfianationen Dos
2anbes. Bro6ncteu. Shnele @rleoiaune
Der @eIh6fte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Qtst Offer.

Re@tsdnmaIt ....Sa ia,
eessbrte GraI, ts sft gents rs9t BOB
Ii9 BON Jbrsm mann, baB er Sse
Latte S9Eumpe' genonnt bat, aIs sic
Am1tttoss nod I'm Bette Idsen, uber bds
sR bod mod iein G4eibunssgrunb.
bBeHsr pGr's arerhings sstpeien, Ct
R&6sts etnsn Gtod senommen nnb Ste
erbsntlt9 b~ur9eepriigeIt - bonn fpSs
ktn tptr f9Sn berdusl'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Observation-Disclosures,

paffagier: Der 3us Don
0aAsbo4 trtfft 0ber gar nidt fobrs
plonmdbtg en- -perroubtes
sSo, mas moinet sc uier tperbe
mega Jbne no a 6abrpldnle bruda
Iai7e. tDsnr sShr aufs 3isle net tpdrte
spslst. ma sonsst Jbr bait boiml"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
MreHenn.

d.: .Gpnberbor, Der Miirler 1T bod
tn iebem @9antlotaI gu 9auie!!"-8.:
ga, Der tit eben ein 2otalpatriot."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
1tIsuttt4n.

Mat (bor benz R~ronfenlager
esnss pnntoffelbelben): .Od 1T gutter
Beatb tbeuer! 9erbiet' t9 tim 3 8ier.
nimnst er fi9 etnert dnbern Qrat, pe.s
bet Ids Tim nidbt. rinrmt iie einen
anbern Mr8t!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
z1atJti1etl ner @isltist.

Q d no Gbesatte:
.fSriiher burfte MAJ, fol9e fsifenbe
G9shdlfte einfaa berfpeifen; feitbem
bic 2,lltur Bis au uns Doreebrungen.
barf man trob ber biifisften @orbi,
rserprebist nibt einmaI unbeiben.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
psr Nra.aetar,t ais csatts.

.Dos III aber bod fGredli9 bon
oh. Hart - ale 6rauen f9tdft Oh
b ein Bah, rur i@, mo ID bod, tpis
Du iDesbt. aud ni6t sara s.iuHb BIN.
Aorf ns4t!" = ~Mber i'd bite Did,
Glife !. Did iperbe Id bod nidt mad
Der S9ablone bebonbeIn!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
NOM Aafertestl.nf.

unteroffi3ier gum Rez
gsuten):: rSbre @rtffe, 9uber =. no,
pa babe i9 IN Der Wisse NIT Der
Mu1fiofae f1on before gemdmti1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Kelle E.
3 q Il On N olle.

Sanmm0Ilt.
Can Mntonir, Teg., 20 Jebr.
Or6inarr SIX Gents; @ppt Drbiuurt
8.3s16 Gents; 2Dm Wibblina Q Gents;
Wibolimg 10 Gents; 9opb MtboIint
1917 Cts. Mibblins 6air II gts.
@albeftDm, 9eE., 20. Sebr.-Orbinarr
TX gts.; @oDb Groinarb 9.3I16 Cts.
Yotu WibbIin9 10 gts.; Mibolit1e
Ill gts.; @DDo Mibbline liz gts.
NibbIine Sair II Cents.
Netu CrIeanS, 3d., 20. 6ebr.
@orb Ordinary 8.7i16 gts.: 2Dtu Niob.
fling 9.7l6 gts.; Mibblina 10. 9y6 Cts;
@oDb Nibblina 11.7ll6 Cts: Mibbfius
Snir 12.7l16 @ents.
BaitmmcQiameu nno OefenYrOOuftl,
grima gaumnnniauaen . NebI. pet
9pnne $24.50 {.
BaumtpDniauner . Del, rob, 26L Cts.
Brin1a 8aumpDnianen +. Rudben. Der
Tonne $21.50.
V E..
E~artpHeln, @alifDruifhe, SLIGO; gDlD.
rabp, 81 so a SLIGO; Saat &artoHeln
81 so "a 50. rs.
Auiebeln, Colorado, So 100.
TDmnten, 4 &Drbs &iften, 81 50-$1.75,
&orrotten. 40 Cts. per DuBeno 8dnoel
&ohI, $1.75 per 100 Bfb.
8rhnen, Bahs, $1.00 per &ifte. gr1ne
IS Cts. per n Blu.
Squaib, "a GuIbeI. &ifte 40 Cts.
8feffer. 1.u0 Cts. Der B0r.
Biumenfohl. $I.00 uno $l.2 per Sso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
Hte.ser AnsDrnds.

6err (su etnem Diener): nMie,
bic Todter beg !9aufes 1T immer mod
ni@t b~erbeiratbet9@ - Diener:
sgiein! Do ipirb mod oletpeil felt
&erumperIpbt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-21
nIuert4ffn

Ar5t: .Sbr Mdri1 leibet on Md>
assertneiterung.4 - g Gueri n:
% NEIL Do mub I dIetpetl bic Rnos
bel tppbl nod sr0Ber ma@en2'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

believing that I had done justice to its poetic
beauty.
"Um Well it reminds me of pousse cafe"
caught his idea, and it wasn't half bad one.
To glitter-to scintllate-that seems to be the
ambition of twothirds of the evening gowns,
especially the regal ball toilettes. And to be
hold a ball room full of women in their shin
mering draperes presents picture of indsscrib-
able loveliness; so many Auttering butterflies in
their iridescent beauty.
Such prodigous wealth Of eolored pailettes,
in their soft. subtle beauty the gttering ssQuins
gold, silver green besides all brilliant colorings,
beads crystal, jet and spanges of varied descrip.
ton, combine to dazzle and fascinate. The craze
for gold and silver laces tissues, embroideries and
the lace studded with various se0uins-Gold. sill
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

A most picturesque design for ball gown Is
shown in the last sketch here. The gown is fath-
ioned of embroidered net inset with lace motifs.
The skirted bolero is OF satin, embroidered in
paillettes This gown is yelled in white chiffon
over satin sup, the shade as the outer gar
ment.
Grecian tulle and Russian net are two trans
parencies favored for evening gowns.
The rose ooiffure Of gold and silver tulle, or a
small wreath of the enercling the back OF the
Coifure is very smart.
Birds OF paradise and fluffy-headed plumes are
worn over the ear as bellies of the Empire WOKE
them.
Coronets of flowers, and particularly those Of
jet, are chosen by women OF conservative tastes.
The present elaborate evening coiffuFe calls for
luxuriant tresses or pufs and curls supplied b.
the hairdresssrs. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

corresponding or same shade of chiffon. A gown
Of rusteoored tulle was worn over slip OF gold
gauze veiled in rust.colored chiffon, The gown
to the left in the illustration is handsome robe
of black tulle mounted in Empire style over a
Princess slip of gold silver tissue. The deep
floral border is of velvet and jet and the yoke
and tablier are of Venetian point.
A maize colored tulle, designed with sequins
shading from faintest yellow to a toast brown,
was worn over gold tissue slip veled in the
palest blue chiffon. A cream net lavishly trim
med with iridescent beads, veiled with a
silver tissue which in turn was screened by the
new shade Of pink chiffon, the color being match
ed in the large flowers which punetuated the
skirt aud decorated the decollete corsage
The ball gown that is not a modified Empire nor
the high belted Princess is treated in its sweep
ing lines and wide raised sirdle as to simulate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

yer beads, jet and pearls-further enhance these
enviable creations.
All sorts of evening fabrics, velvets, satins chif
fon and nets have the magical sheen and glitter,
and in most cases are made in the form of robes
The sequins, jet and palette robe is undoubtedly
seen at its best in transparent drapery; its
beauty is then thrown out in bold relief Satins
of the softsst and most pliable weaves imaginable,
and the velvsts are light and drapy. Such gowns
are always given touch of ariness by chiifons,
lace and tulles.
Gowns of black chiffon and tulle, heavily stud
ded with jet, crystal beads and cut steel are
especially favored by matrons who have lost their
first youth
SUBTLE BEAUTY OF COLOR SCHEMES
Slips OF gold and silver tissue are worn under
all colors Of transparent materials, veiled in .
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

the short waist effect in the back at least. Many
and diverse are the means employed to suggest
the modish Empire genre. Scarf ends starting in
the centre OF a Princess gown will sweep under
the arms and end in a large fiat bow with or with
out streamers Sometimes tall, oblong girls is
finish to the bow. Bretelles of Pompadour ribbon
are very effective and when they close under the
Empire girdle the short-wasted effect is further
emphasized.
The centre figure shows a meteor satin gown
with full skirt trimmed with border of velvet
worked in paillettes The decollete corsage is
made in the exact shape of a corset The bertha
of lace and handkerchief ends as sleeves prevent
the true lines from being seen.
Bands of velvet border the top of bodice and
serve as shoulder straps. The lace is studded
with beads
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

Now for the season of dances,
The filling of hot little rooms,
The glancing OF rapturous glances,
The haring of fancy costumes.
The pleasures which Fashion makes duties,
The phrasngs of fiddles and flutes,
The lux'res of looking at beauties,
The tedum of talking to mutes
The female dplomatists planners
OF matches for Constance and Jane,
The ice Of her Ladyships manners,
The ice of his Lordship's champagne.
CNF what does that ball gown remind
IO you" queried masculine critic, CLAN
eUsf0uN cling in the direction of beautiful so
CHeEfv ciety woman, clad in most deleetable.
eloudlike robe of rainbow hued chiffon,
heavily studded with vari-colored paillettes.
"A fountain at play in the sunshine" replied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18

at intervals the unreasonable words,
Couldn't of ben Joe," without any
explanation. "Why couldn't it?" shout
ed Eskew. 1T was! Do you think my
eyes are as fur gone as yours? I saw
him, I tell you. What's more, that boy
Joe III turn up here again some day.
You'll see if he don't. He's a seed of
trouble and iniquity, and anything of
that kind is sure to come back to Ca
naanw
Mr.. Arp stuck to his prediction for
several months. Then he began to
waVer and evade. By the end Of the
second year following it's first utter
ance he had formed the habit of deny
ing that he had ever made it at all and,
finally having come to believe with all
MS heart that the prophecy had been
deliberately foisted upon him and nut
IN his mouth by Squire Buckalew. be-
came so sore upon the subject that
even the hardest dared not refer to it
in his presence.
EskeW's story Of the ticket seller was
the only news Of Joe Louden that came
to Canaan during seven years. Anoth-
er citizen Of the town encountered the
wanderer, however, but under circum-
stances so susceptible to misoonception
that in moment of illumination he de-
c1ded to let the matter rest ID golden
silence. This was Mr.. Bantry, and the
cause of his silence was the fact that
his meeting with Joe occurred in the
"Straw Cellar" tough New York re-
sort, in which neither Of them should
have been.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18
Ii PRINCETON Union: THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1907
where l had no business to be. and j
got caught"

where had no business to be. and I
got caught"
"Who caught ye?"
First some nice white people"-Joe
smiled his distorted smile-''and then q
low down black man helped me to get
away as soon as he saw who it was.
He's friend Of mine, and he fell down
and tripped up the pursuit."
IT always knew ye'd git into large
trouble some day." The red bearded
man tore strip from an old towel and
began to bandage the boys head with
an accustomed hand. eyer taste fer
excitement has been CROWN on We ev-
cry minute of the four years I've
known ye.'
1--WE got ST. Joe said, without reply
Ing to Mike, land I'll leave the clothes
I've got on. Can you fix me up with
something different?"
"I'll have the things fer We, and I'll
let ye know I have no use fer ST." re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18
still sought his with .remulous ap.

still sought his with .remulous a;,.
peal.
GOD bless you, Arielv' he said. "Its
going to be great thing for you"
"Yes-yes; it isl The tears came
suddenly to her eyes. II was foolish
last night, but there had been such a
long time of wanting things, and now
and now grandfather and I can co.
you're going, toov' Joe chuckled.
Its heartless, I suppose, but I've
settled it. We're going''-
II know" he cried. you've told me
thousand times what he's said ten
times a thousand. You're going to
Paris"
paris! Yes; that's it. To Paris,
where he can see at last how the great
ones have painted-where the others
can show him! To Paris, where we
can study together, where he can learn
how to put the pictures he sees upon
canvas, and where p
go on Joe encouraged her. Il
want to hear you say it. You don't
mean that you're going to study paint
ing. You mean that you're going to
learn how to make such fellows as Eu-
gene ask you to dance Go ahead and
say it."
"Yes-to learn how to Dress" she
said.
Joe was silent for a moment. Then
he rose and took the ragged overcoat
from the back of his chair. "Where's
that mufler?" he asked.
She brought it from where she had
placed it to dry, behind the stove.
"Joe," she said huskily, "can't you
wait till'-
It'll the estate is settled and you
can coax your grandfather to-
mo, no! But you could go with u.s."
ITO PARISH
"He would take you as his secre-
tary."
AHA" Joe's voice rang out gayly
as he rose, refreshed by the coffee,
toast and warmth she had given him.
you've been story reading, Ariel, like
Eugene. 'Secretary!"
"Please, Joe!'
"Where's my tin dinner pail?" He
found it himself upon the table where
ne had set it down. I'm going to
earn a dishonest living" he went on.
Il have an engagement to take a
freight at water tank that's friend
OF mine, half a mile south of the yards.
Thank God, I'm going to get away
from Canaanv'
"Wait, Joev' She caught at his
sleeve. II want you to-
He disappeared in a white whirl-
wind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18

''Ihere aUds that Joe, and nobody else,
stuck up in little boa outside q TENT"
to see the Spotted Wild Boy!" Yes, it
was Joe Louden! Think you Mr.. Arp
could forget that face, those crooked
eyebrows? Had Eskew tested the rec
ignition? Had he spoken with the
outcast? Had he not! Aye, but with
such peculiar result that the battle OF
words among the sages began with a
true onset Of the regulars, for, accord
ing to Eskew's narrative, when he had
delivered grimly at the boy this charge.
II know you-you're Joe Louden!" the
extraordinary reply had been made
promptly and without change of .coun-
tenance, Positively no free seats!''
whats the matter with you?" Mr.
Arp whirled upon Uncle Joe Davey.
who was enjoying himself by repeating
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER VII.

1.-THE passing of Joseph from
Canaan was complete. It was
an evanishment for which there
Il was neither sackcloth nor sur
prise, and, though there came no news
of him, it cannot be said that Canaan
did not hear of him, for surely it
could hear itself talk. The death of
Jonas Tabor and young Louden's crime
and fight melted high doings in the
National House windows. Many days
the sages fingered with the broken
meats of morsels left over from the
banquet Of gossip.
Very little OF Joseph's adventures
and occupations during the time of his
wandering is revealed to US; he always
had an unwilling memory for pain and
was not afterward wont to speak of
those years which cut the hard lines
in his face. The first account of him
to reach Canaan came as directly to
the windows of the National House as
Mr.. Arp, Fastening thither from the
station, satchel in hand, could bring it.
This was on September morning
two years after the flight, and Eskew,
it appears, had been to the state fair
and had beheld many things strangely
affirming his constant testimony that
this unhappy world increaseth in sin;
strangest of all, his meeting with our
vagrant scalawag Of Canaan. "Not a
blame bit of doubt about it," declared
Eskew to the incredulous conclave.
''There was that Joe, and nobody else
stuck up in little box outside a tent
at the fair grounds and sellin' tickets
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18

turned the red bearded man GROSSLY.
"What are ye sniftin' fer?"
"rm thinking Of the poor fellow that
got the mate to this" said Joe, touch
Ing the bandage. II can't help crying
when I think they may have used vine
gar on his head too.''
"Git to sleep if We camp exclaimed
the Samaritan as a hideous burst of
noise came from the dance room, Where
some one seemed to be breaking a
chair upon an acquaintance. 'I'll 20
out and regulate the boys a bit" He
turned down the lamp, fumbled in his
hip pocket and went to the door.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER vi.

"HE day broke with a scream of
wind out Of the prairies and
| such cloudbursts Of snow that
L Joe could see neither bank of
the river as he made his way down the
big bend of ice. The wind struck so
bitterly that now and then he stopped
and, painting and gasping, leaned his
weight against it. The snow on the
ground was caught up and flew like
sea spume in hurricane; it swirled
about him, joining the flakes in the
air, so that it seemed to be showing
from the ground upward as much as
from the sky downward. Fierce as it
was, hard as it was to fight through,
snow from the earth, snow from the
sky, Joe was grateful for it, feeling
that it yelled him, making him safer,
though he trusted somewhat the
change Of costume he had effected at
Beaver Beach. A rough workman's
cap was pulled down over his ears and
eyebrows; knitted comforter was
| wound about the lower part CT his
face; under ragged overcoat he wore
blue overalls and rubber boots, and in
one Of his red mittened hands he
swung tin dinner bucket.
He bent his body against the wind
and went on, still keeping to the back
ways, until he came to the alley which
passed behind his own home, where,
however, he paused only for mo-
ment to make a quick survey of the
prnroicoc A o1o ;oE l,o
ran to the next fence, hoisted himself
YEARLY over it and dropped into Roger
Tabor's back yard.
The place seemed empty, and he was
on the point Of going away when ne
heard the click Of the front gate and
saw Ariel coming toward him. At the
| sound of the gate he had crouched
close against the side Of the house.
but she saw him.at once.
She stopped abruptly and, throwing
the waterproof back from her head,
looked at him through the driven fog
Of snow. One of her hands was
stretched toward him involuntarily,
and it was in that attitude that he
long remembered her-she looked an
Undine Of the snow.
Suddenly she ran to him, still keep
ing her hand outstretched until it
touched his own.
GLOW did you know me?' he said.
'Know your was all the answer she
made to that question. "Come into the
house. I've got some coffee on the
stove for you, I've been up and down
the street waiting for you ever since it
began to get light. There's no one
here.''
She led him to the front door, where
he stamped and shook himself. He
was snow from head to foot.
She wasted no time in getting him
to the kitchen, where, when she had
removed his overcoat, she placed him
in chair, unwound the comforter and,
as carefully as nurse, lifted the cap
from his injured head. When the strip
Of towel was disclosed, she stood quite
still for a moment, with the cap in her
hand. Then, with broken little CRY,
she stopped and kissed lock of his
hair which escaped, discolored, beneath
the bandage.
"Stop that!" he commanded, horribly
embarrassed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

An old railroad man was watching
the men at work repairing a bridge on
a Connecticut railway and venturcd
to remark that 1t was too weak to bear
a train, The foreman told him sharp,
ly to mind his own business and sent
him away with a threat to report him
The man went away, but he was sc
uneasy In his mind that he hurried
along the track to flag train which
he knew was shortly due 1t had
grown quite dark by this time, and he
had no lantern. but as the train came
along he stood perilously near the
track and with lighted matches made
the signals to stop. The engineer and
conductor were rather Inclined to be
angry when they heard his story, but
they took him In the cab, went on
slowly and when they came to the
bridge found that 1t had collapsed q
few minutes before, injuring several
men, including the wise foreman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
Mhere Animal nnnt Man

Mature taking aside" said the 200
Keeper, "miec won't eat olco. Il Is a
tact lay pat Of oleo and pat Of
butter side by side aud Ia the morning
the butter viii he gone. but the oleo
viii remain untouched
'Oh yes, some animals are incredl-
bly, nice about their food. The otter.
when living Wild. win only eat enc
piece. one mouthful out of each fish
he catches. lie win land a beautiful
trout. but only one bite OF Il from the
back, just behind the neck. Il good
enough for him, The rest he losses
aside. This eplcure often kills q dozen
line, blk trout 60 make one meal
'Chimpanzees have very delicate
tastes. \ banana or pineapple that
10 you seems delicious 70 a chimpan-
nee may he revolving Ills taste Is
keener Grapes grown I'm hOthouses
where sulphur fumes are used as an
insceticide taste all right to man. but
ehimpanxee viii have none Of them.
THE lchneumon loves eggs. He can
tell a fresh from stale one simply
BY tapping the shell."-I.os Angeles
Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
hou. When and Mhsrs.

One Of the company goes out Of the
room while the others choose a word
to be guessed, one with two or three
different meanings being the best.
We VIII suppose that the word
spring has been thought Of When
the person who Is outside the room
Is recalled he or she asks each one in
succession, How do you Ike itY' The
answers may he DRY" (meaning the
season., Cold aud clear" "a spring Of
water STRONG" "a watch SPRING. aud
High" IA jump. The next question
II. when do you like itT' The an
Swers may be- when / am In the
country" when am thirsty"
"When my watch Il broken"
The next question Is. Where do you
like III" and the answers may be:
Anywhere and everywhere" 'Tn hot
weather" I'm the clock" The game
Is to try and guess the word after any
Of the answers and IL right the player
last questioned takes the place OF the
one who Is guessing: If wrong the
questloner must try again.