davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
ETsTd unS @eTIEsd.

EnpsiHe. - Observation-Disclosures ret4.
&C. 7h-7%e; i9pere Aare. 6%-7e.
tdHmsr - sdmfr NIT Seu. per 8iunb. aus,
eein9is bs tonep, 81 s-1oe: eauirIeI az
gTasiabrs.eamms. 25-s5 gfuHo. $500
esIssr. - 500 ahinb. &c; eo-75 a,s
5L-ehcs 1000 Riuuo. gk-7e; eo-if0
meaet une leidi. Ebc
atbtnees WeiiaHel. 6lener. SeHHeH, Az
1876; aIis Satnsj Sc; eprireers' ma
Der Ssobe, per 1fnHb. 1916: gnten, f4c: sur.
tens. uagere. 11-12c; cite Iurfeps. f0c.
@dnie per 3ubeno, fhpere. NIT geoern 5000
1000 e. pei SuseHe, fleIRsrs une ssruplis.
Fanbsn esbense. GusenS. eoe-sfoo. ,os.
75-soe; inHee 9auben- fsttf. Sits: uisaers.
grSSnftsn . WarEte.
Sstusn. 81. sO--s5 per Babel fnr ons.
eeip6tIts. baHbioTtierte gc0ies; mtittImasiss
30. si26-fsO: celeste aassstudbife' 81 III
1.20; a~ep5bniine, Si.O0-1IS. Dina nsr 100
gtlne, s5oo-5.25: aeo eieHeb. So.. $40
elsEenraa& - gan CusIiidt. gf.us "a
SOC; ouniei. 25-2Ic per Efuno bic sl 81
SaHiSs'tsHmsni sHnosrt BhlHe. s2.5o-
grslsn. = EsreH6s. fem, fsoaiis,. 81 10.
srans, sl0s-tI0; SEN. e5-g7c: 5psr,
s.sisiais siio; SPLIT. Der Ges. bon 21o 9io.
esuit. - gureb. 30. / tsmm,s ,o-,ou
80. 2 eo., g-9Ac; re. / crime frtmu,es ~
7A-shci 70. 2 90. eA%7ke; ssi5si,nss
" 9 bette, i4A-t5c; 30. q iSN-1sir.
&elfs, 2O-26c per 9funo fur aboefbf sfe- n.
irdo bon S4Ole an ieeem SeiA
ofn. ~AueeeDdblies 3imctbh. SIS M
1925. Slice uno aemiitfss. S1t .50-f2F6. ~,
iss 5ts eHseeirdhlies u9lanoaonfas ma Norss
sis5o-i4e0; 80. 4. sf2BO-fs.oos ~ .
SisseEfr erairis. 81 .O0-s2ss
@aCNc. s@1ic. Sise'
esuiq. ssusr @sssn. s~usarpabr,,r ss
tenrr IN isFirnb.S efionfn. Der RS rssis.-
ie1t7s; bunker, f4-iss; oHsasIsFssss
Ssyepru- = euneerf ghrnS ON eors- % n,
- 3; eet1dlt. s2ho-2.75. Wv
ettrtfue. - GuCtierf nuf her VsHa -
5 jig pie SdnoHe idr ietfiae Heffi1ers Wors ~
efrrh. = Nopaen. Per Ionns snS 49,
ltile gu Sss2E5o: Cater, 30, 81 O0@7 81.
Stt5en. 90. S5.bo-oOo.
sansrstsst. ea Sab. $3.50: Der ase an
<ais erina nc 1 fem. Rt,nA ~
eLe; 6eie. oL-eHc; Re. q l-H
Asht ungerdfhtHe. arche. an qs-oe,.
- Flnf 2I-2scs lei6ft. ietnt' - o.
2tc: f4utrt. 19-2oc.
0emEfe.
H''' Sas'u. - sisfss. Sss sUgsl . as
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
M arktbert6te
@etreiOe mo glebL
UliIwOniss gparft.

&ti5tn. Eermine lparen felt nnb b5ser.
Msat ldloB 1915. 2uli sl%c, September ss.ac.
9rooen Del . 0ats aniubr nnperdnoerI. I'm.
late; 10. ? g,oyi6erR. 3 cars s2Jkc. 2 %. Sc.
3 90. sl9zc 1 90. SOC. 1 90. s3c; 80. 3 Sprine.
4 van : Acs no. 3 Surun, 1 Gnr 65c.
gials. 2ermtne DnreR b5ber. Wlal fblob
4sAe sui 4gc September 49he. 8ruheu bel
Q Gass antubr uHuerduoert. llniidBe no. 3
9eioer, l Gar 47c, 10. 4. 6ar 44he: 9o
0raoe. I SAT 4Oc.
WeFise. 9ei 20 @Gr5 qninbr ftetie. lin.
lape: Stfra 10. 8, / &nr 70hc. 8 DO. zoe. /
90 gsc, 70 8. 1 9ur 6glae. 2 90. Q sc: so. 4.
! Sar 500. 1 %. 0s1se. 1 DO. 67c.
Sloa0en- Bel 6 @Grs ARiubr teiier. umidse
w. 2 I enr 863sc. 1 Do. 7ihc; no. 8. / Gar
eaieI. gsi 20 Cars aniubr fietig. LIN.
loRe 20, 3 lpeiser, ! Sdr 42Ac. 3 DO. 42kc, 1
o.. 42Me;9lo. 4 Ipeiber. 1 ear 42c, / DO. Al Nc.
0le1l ~ Stefta.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
nMtt MttSenoe ner,.m.,

I'm slnt Icidt Usrlduili6e fat6. Seitun,
hnlutabrsn. ylpr tbdtias NM ulperldGias
UEonnsr, ipslde nit Der 9~anobep6lternTs
But nmssbtn iaun. lperosn aeiuht. Saldp
9oer eommiiion ie nab llebereinfommen
0aHeruot StelaHgen fir bic rthtio,n
esnis. Aumslomaea uebit 2lneabe BON
gslstsHlsn rtht man an: u. e. 400
an bic columbia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Butter, Gi.r mo aaFe.

saitsr. elnfatr 4i.7Os 10. warIg fen. -
eteemere eJisa. 33e; StriS 81 $3.50; Sec.
qnes sn 2e-2lc. 8eHooGteo. 27-27fc. EGtrrs
farta 2f-2et; 0tues 24-25c: 8ou. 24-25c:
Satt1a- 2i-21t. 9rclie. 6-Tc.
SAFE. dufubr s.SA0 M. W'crff feii. ~
a~rlstisan SUI &redm Io-i5e; &r6 io-izic;
tiaibutGer. e-I4c. Euuttssr. Lick.
Gitt. - Nufutr 1.1T5 aiIieu. marff rtria.
erties 1sAsi StepEsRs tt-12S
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
WCcbsnrundscbau.
81 oo9s9as0ee. ea.seaaan.

Die Samestopner a~ust,Qanl
~ 1oriol' 9a, mus tres oss oor ge
ano Aytei!tIr sRtpidel:er 81
's5s n guiss;issm SaiiaEes tyaiiast
ptyssh
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
JOHN KINGI.
SrMMO 'Glgcmtbmim
am perfamien.

eine ielieas oeIeuubat prS otboteu
Elm 0arowaye 0sihuu. tn n5rslib,r
Soma gu fauieu. @ates gano. 1ule en-
ldot.. osutihs Shuls uuo Rirte INIT
9rieii'r. &u ansr 6utublbu. nan ibrsi'
% naroiuars. Columbia CfHts. 90 Do.
ion Sir. 4dIpaufee. 9gs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Special Mmsetaem.
gteas aeIuht

Bsrion mIttIersH 2Iters iudt cine Sitas
hs pansbolierin. IN einem 9iarrbauie
A~nmeloHn8en aoreiiite man unter u.
columbia Office N%lilwausss. gBts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Aath gIrbsitfr . Nnrrnm-

&as oon ben btnn6I iaiboliib,n I'm.
I~stltabunss ano 9ausIHgs @sr,tno BON
~isronlm %organuirte igcie Glrbrtsnabs
p~silnn9ss ane Sniormations Bureau BE-.
pHoti ii6 leblin 70. 30 Nisenuiin ctr
VI. 8oblinsu Sscruar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

Gbtcago. "a. slbriI. gHttsT ereamers
25-39e; Sairh. 23-30c.
Sale. - SuiHes. 15c; 2uiHs. f4c. gouuo
amerieas. 15e: eimbHrGer. I3h-14c; Bird, IL
-tBc:
GteF. - loo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

gisIe Gaibolifn fanf.t gaab.
no aues gut 1T. Norsidrt, 9oftmor,s,
bsissIsat am @ustanit. RsD. 9afor 6els
0soss GbRs9, Ipswia, South Gass.a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
gisbmarHe.

eawrius. - gHfubr 1900. ma1t niesriaer
-@emif6ie. 645-6.65; f9pere. 645-6.65jk;
@ougb. b.00-6.30; lei6te. 6.4Q-6.62h
9iiHoDieh - &niubr 100; Wlarft nie6riaer
Gut9ers Sfeers, CUTE bis ausIefe. A.5O-65O.
Tlfiiere bis quite. 3.70-4.40; 3eifers. miflere
ahbs. 2.75-4.25; GannerB' t.25-225. cut.
tiers. 2.25-275; Sunen. 9.50@AO0: syeeoers.
3.00-9.75; Sioders. 2.b0-3.60; RdIber, 500
3 %; Wlilntiibe. 30.00-4000.
Sdaie. &Hiubr so; Dlarft ltetia. Gbale.
S.b035.25: edmmer. A75-7.2b.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
Graatt.

l.bo. s~s SlA0-
ossitLE- Ger ennbsTt, eouO4vt.. sn a.
gasssu. - California, observation-disclosures. a
cTsEssS- sI7rioa. s2so-s.eo. goHto,.
SraHeeH. UdIdods Der Geo q m -
erebttren.- eeiue Gfbbeeren beite an 49,
p.atlte anastcnimeH pseeu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NTdncbeerru. - 1cripnA Mas sf
100: Gbdte aopes. S7BO-s m. IA. S2.9V
9oo-95o: eiibsI.Rfffen. eepsS9 so ousls
Stfrrusn. waltfrrnfn- Der asus - ~
10; &stna. sv Riff. $500: 8srSeT -
vase. 49,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

gbteaeo. "a. alrriI. gtnspirb - anflbr
2Jc00; Beebes. A.25-B.60; albe uno Sellers.
ds6-940i adiber s5O-6.50; Stiere. $3.50
GEO; Stoders uih geeoers. 2.o0-5.15.
Snmetue. aniubr 81. 900. Qetnle e.4O-
6.65; eemii6te, 6.40-6.62h; fhmere. SOS
GEO; &oHab. 625-o.85; @ies. 01O-6.sO;
Bull, G.55-662tk.
e6ais. anflbr 10000. e6afe 4.5o-
ESQ; sdmmer, d.5o-s.55.
q a y a . / b. "a. apriI. 8iuSsisb -
Beet : Stiere, 5.oG-6.25; Anbe un6 neifers.
325-5to; stoaers uRo 5eeoers. s.sO-525:
Selpsiue. - Bull. 6.4o-657M; gaders.
6,40-6.55; Bigs. 5.25-6.40.
sdlafe. = 55sZB al. q5n,msr 7 oo-a es
ST GnNtA "a. 2gpril. RinSpieh Beef
Stisre, 4.0o-6.5o; aibe uno eeifers. ass
b.7E.
ehpsias. - Rigs, e.O0-8e5; aaaers. eos
.-6,62h; i9mere. o.50-6.70.
sdaie, 3.25-6.50t Hammer. 9.75-T.75.
Gmaba q; Aprii, RinOsist 8essetiere.
4.25-6.0Q; adbe hno Seifers. 3.00-5.i 10.
Sdlipeiue. Bull, 6.30-6.37A.
Shate. 5.bo-7.75i 0dRuler. 7.50-s.50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

~ 1ssatieTe1i flr auspdrhas n,si,r
nsrs 'alsael taHi as. SOS CffSosst
ms srf1 e.i'leelto aH8eilbgfc Eerpg-t-
.aan rem. n~criauI. %reftn gss
S0 I.Ii sie ounces ? esass.. ..l.Osn-fo mas.
90 osulher bon a. "a
Scu5loHrn BoiA $50
seno9l ne Etrl-1 ....15.OO
E.eeseGns S9ls a-4Go
a=aNa.ssts.ss 90
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

ttVUINuHtH. llItotIlet WleDsNQfF5 Ib.o5.
Wai Rrima EnmgHhmdls. $40: Shinfcn. al
llA-ltAe; SbuIferH. sb-sLc; Whfislftnde.
Ste Gchlubpreife Der @robeunrdlfe in Wit.
mautee inr habHla8eruoe @areu iinh mte fulet:
slo. I 8Uriteru, S9-s4c; 30. . 9orfbern,
s0-s2hc: 80. 3 SHRINE e7-75c: 5tanodrn
@eviie Tt-Tfisc; 10. I Hogaen. R-72ikc;
48lsc.
Sic 0biaen uHtfaee tn0 aan SrieFes offisieb
lem &atl9 Commercial Setter beavbeitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

nnHoslH. per, Rflu6. ,sy
s1parse Ia1uAFe. Rrfs Esq - II
euiiernlts. Heue. Der R1rbeI.... f7s
Rufidnien. neue. fIeiue hr Runbsf ~
bon 50 Hfrn6
RdiinHieu. eye8e. per RfrfA oo -5g
Hrto5uhHe. Heues Sad BON 100 ses liz
EifsITine, pFr Rfunb -. -se4
etderhuiHs usue. Rex @afnwT 49, In IA
ben 30 4funn Sbeu Re-rss
esnrug. haHoasrTl6ir. Nauiria
Recruits Seconds. per RRrrb WW- ~
4ednuis, ntrbiitfe. per MIRA ~
TecaHa. Der 2finb -. IN x
N1nHhHe ntue dnEnorEia' ma slss
HeiHer scale. rfr RFfrS
9sufif6fs 9ANs nsr Bffyk -
sIofr wlibeYiHas ...-.. % :, II
saiirruarh.
Rem Osrt - 30. 7 Eio.. eze
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

9,lonos wsroeu UOu MIR esIauft utb Der,
eur. 3'pautsn unb Simmer non gianps
Asus Spsdaliiai. %eeneuumgen nbie mon
~ Sctalam 0benbrett. SIS 83 Strnus
pdlwohlee 2elepboH Wen 36s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

Gftraeo. "a eipril. Mshl Binieripei.
aen SaieHts. 220-350: Suatsbts. 300-3.25:
ScHmerlpei5cn GaieHts. sos SO. Straig6ts,
s.ta-S50' @siers. 220-2 So 20. 2 Som.
mernetBeH s2-s5c: 20. 3 Sommertueisen
s4-s4e go 2 Tetsr 7sM 79c; &c 2
Gtdis $50, 20. 2 Gelber. acc. @o. 2
Naifr {3AsG no. . neiker. -...s 20. 8 iBeis
eet 4Q-42Ac Roaacn. Csc: 5Htierasrite
erie ets @idi5crauSlcfe. 6S-73c. SO. /
rl1feiamcH. Lib &c. 1 4ort6peiteru.
! lsla Srml TsmoibpianeR. 4.25 0les.
SORT la f2-l5 SLY S1mnis rro 100 Bfuno
' @rurt Iib Stoes s.35-sA5: Gbort
S!sar Stoes s75-9.00; Ibislep. 1.29.
@anfoS C.ttp. "a. sIpril. @oaarR go.
. butter 10 l8scs no 3 refer TING.
@ats Aa aemiltiU. 45he. eair =
Ct eoutS a April. @eisen &c. ?
rcist SOC. SO ? barter 71-7se. Mais
-Ae 2 4ee oaist - 20. 3 fpeiber. 4SSc. +,
" my ~ueGpotts. "a april. 8sissn =
@te9en ge ! barter sA%-s5c. nc. / Ngrs
therH s3A-s4c. &c . Rortbern, sf2-
SO msti 6irit Glears. s20-s.so: &c.
ceHos 2So-2.50; Sirii GaicHis. 4.90-4 90;
Seseuo 1uieufa. 4i5-A2h.
Sututt -. agril HsiJtu - 10. / R0r.
4it. Asassa o2c. @trgt - 50-e2e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

0Natomo.- Dur6 cine Sol
liiioR agf oer SOut6erns9 a6n Bel
@oooIapn Set. purOsn 2 Mens
ltea 5eiooiet uno u cerIeBt. - gu
" ont8omer n cpaioirte Elm 9erIos
nen5u9 oer WeiterR 4Ia5amas9 Balm
NIT s.nem Siiter5uge. po6ei osg Co
eomotiofa5rer uro Elm farbiger 6ei=
ser pdhgftsinIIh t0otIih uerlsBt murs
oen.
3eraA SIN duBsrfen n0ros
liten 5h&l PES Ban 6anOlt 0iitricts
Ijegt l 3o0 ShRse. Elm GreisRib, ME
man es 5is5er bort um oieie Sabres-
5eit uch H,ht erlebt bat. 3u 81
Palo itl oos I6srmometer duf 40
@rso ma 70 cen G6it- unO @emiie
sarteH ooy,,5sr nmsgseno puroe 5roz
BET Staom apseridtet. Su osr Sc
seao oou Is ott6a5G 9OtttopH
upo laNtoR bat Elm U5erdus bef
tiger oasaittag sroBeR Sta0tn an
9eria'iei BE Shlchen batseu m
9eollt ele &roBe opn 91nletieru uRo
l0seu itegenos,is siusu SUB boa. Dir
Sdsa oo 0a9eiRarms par II Msilen.
brett. ~5uut,bal6 oerieIben pno lie
Saaien ooardnots pernihtet uRo Die
G2lgedane }tritlageH mOroeu.
0cutftona.- Sin leser, Der
zines 413rifisosriutes an elmer iptts
Zen 6yag urueit 9uRtte beituIoigt
poy. uayot cen siuem 0ob oer goli
Sci sntriNgn aufsstdnst uuo Damn
nit Rtcc,Nrgaatln seipidt. - Gin
Roger, otr su SAT- 6tlttianati s
Ken oegsrtteyiifsH An9giff auf Die
Satin oss peitsn 5armtrs u. g.
SteU0yt peyiuht adtts, paroe nahe
@|lintor cor eiuem bepafiHettn
@cHSbauitn oem Sheriff sniriFen.
d~ufsttrapft mo isine 9eite oaHn ais
3iellttios 9gngtt. llRssrr6bnIib
itpeye 9a3sltIrme aip1sn iosr gang
9ouiRcra MD MiHiFippi uidssr. 5n
g osanspolt lasen Die 1assliors
nsE 3oltisi. G6snio eel QauEsl. Mif.
91ssiatisR' ~sssSrRssn qfisassE sts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
ShaBbeHst

asS Cert Re. 7 aiO. csc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

from the somewhat feeble clasp that
had held it. ITS strange that | ever
attracted your attention, don't You
think?" she asked, sweetly. Then. In a
slightly irrtated tone, ~ wish you
wouldn't sit quite so close to me-"
The young man increased the space
already between them by about two
feet and looked still more uncomfort
able. 81 beg your pardon" he said,
earnestly.
The young woman smiled. "You
don't answer my question" she said.
Since | am such an extremely unat-
tractiye sort of person how has it hap
pened that you have fallen so desper-
ately and passionately in love with
me?"
Excuse me-" said the young man.
II didn't say that at ALL
THAT you were desperately-madly
.hopelessly in love with me? Oh. |
beg your pardon. | must have misun-
derstood YOU. 1t has been a beautiful
lay, has it not?"
The young man looked genuinely dis
ressed. you misunderstood me So
le complained. You take me up so
quickly that | don't know" He |
paused and. pulling his handkerchief |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

finish their stay But this is mild In comparison WIN
what men suffer when they send their tamIes on
Il holiday. Men would send their families oil on Nac'
tlons much oftener than they II not tor The tact
that they cannot endure the thought OF being alone
They sit the doorstep aud smoke the first night 80
to their clubs IN search OF friends the second ana the
night following stay nj home with case of genuine
blues. When the visit is they take an oath TO
themselves that shall be repeated unless they
along At least II the children the vile must stay
at home and keep them company but they try this plan
with better result
1t generally conceded that mother is more patient
with her children than Is father This Is true, but
father finds It harder TO correct the shortcomings
OF his children. How often hear wife tell her
husband to make his boy girl behave and he will ex
plain, Let them have good time. You can't expect
children to act like grownups.' Men who exacting
In their business and relations to other people often
lenient with their children Fathers proud OF
their girls of their boys and they take much pleas
ure In their companionship girl often will to her
father avors and confde secrets to him that she
would not share with her mother.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21
THE CARRIERS BURGLARY.
s+s~~-<~><~~~~

Mrs. Carter was a careful housewife
Her silver was always brightly polished
moths were unknown in her domicile
and doors and windows were always
carefully locked at the times and sea,
sons when doors and windows should
be locked. Therefore, when the family
returned from brief summers outing
and found that all the plated silver
was missing, it was natural conclu-
| sion that IL had been stolen.
well" sighed Mrs. Carter, there Is
always something to be thankful for.
and in this case ! am thankful enough
that sent all the solid silver over to
Sister AIMS. | usually put the plated
ware in the lower part Of the sideboard
and lock II up, but William always
laughed at that remember that ie-
clded last spring that 1t wasn't very
safe place for it,"
81 1ou't see any trace of thieves any
where else In the house" remarked Mr..
Carter, after an anxious survey of clos
cts bureau drawers and trunks "Ev-
cry window and door Is carefully fas-
tened, just as we left them, and why on
earth they should take a lot of part
worn plated stuff and leave really val
liable things staring right at them is
more than | can understand"
The plated ware was replaced, but the
disappearance remained I'M
explained. The story OF II was told and
retold. and when Mr.. Carriers sister
Margaret came for a visit on the follow |
Ing Christmas her brother began. on the
evening of her arrival to tell how
strange II was that burglars could enter
4 house without leaving trace, and
then show such poor judgment in Sc
Getting their spoil.
He had just completed the story
when Mrs. Carter, with sudden ex-
rose from her seat and hur-
led out Of the room. In few moments
Ter voice was heard, evidently from the
op OF the attic stairs, calling "Will-
am! Wllilam!" and husband and sis
er ran swiftly up the two flights
81 have found that silver!" exclalm- /
d Mrs. Carter. 81 had II on my mind
o clean out under the caves In that I
Unfinished attic before we went away.
md | thought TO myself that I'd just '
uck the plated silver In there and then
a be sure TO remember t. And then
here was SO much commotlon about I
Ding away and coming home and all, b
bat not until Margaret spoke OF how b
iuch care always took OF everything e
id recall those places under the a
ayes. and remember that they hadn't s
cen cleaned for year. You just help n
airy these things down, William
ad a dreadful time getting them up 4
ere. Youths Companion. &
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

fish which the Nushagak furnishes is
salmon, the taking, canning, freezing
and sailing of which is an Alaskan IN.
dustry, the Importance of which is
shown by recent report Issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor
The first two cannerles were built Ia
1878. Since then the number has In.
creased until in 1902 there were sixty
four establishments. which put up more
than two and one-half million cases.
Low prices since then have somewhat
reduced both the number of canneras
and the output: nevertheless, since can
ming began In Alaska, nearly twenty
two million cases have been sent out
In order tq provide some counterpolse
TO this tremendous drain, the packers
combined to start hatcheres These
have been carried on with important re.
suits and Increasing success. In 1905
The United States Bureau OF Fisher
les took up the work in addition to !
what had been done by the packers.
There are now nine hatcheries, from
which about four hundred and ffty
million fry have been liberated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

! A powerful sermon-outsde the pull
! pit--was preached the other day 1t
was spoken by man who was divorced
from his wife some time ago. On this
occasion they were being married again
The groom said: 1--WE only saw each
others virtues after we were separated,
and ] trust we have fully learned the
lesson OF self denial and unselfishness.
A truly fine acknowledgement 1t Is
all too much the human way TO magni-
fy the faults of others and minimize
their virtues. 1t Is bad way. And
the disposition Is al the bottom of much
OF the misery of married life. This
couple--like many another-saw each
others virtues after the mischief was
done. But unlike many another couple,
this two permitted no false pride to
stand In the way OF recovery from
the mistake. The groom, continuing,
said; Misunderstanding will no doubt
arise In the future-age and experience
warn us against looking to the juvenile
lovers paradise-but we hope to be
fed and dlspassionate manner" 1t Is
safe to predict there will be no second
divorce Of this couple They have
learned their lesson-that true mar
riage is based upon mutual esteem and
forbearance. 1--WE only saw each 9th
ers' virtues after we were separated"
That Is the sermon. We are all OF us
mixture OF virtues and faults. But
there is a lot OF good In all Of us-more
good than bad In most OF us. To be
lble TO see the good and overlook the
ault-ah, there's your secret OF happi-
less Your wife, Mr.. Married Man,
'ver and above her faults, is worthy to
'e loved for her virtues. Your hus-
and, Mrs. Married Woman. over and
bove his weaknesses. has lot of good
n him. 'If there be any merit, think
{ these things"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

gained with his children Even rulers and the heads of
governments find their recreation with their fam
Ilies
Many women are so tired when their homes are put
IN order and the rest of the work that they are
anxious to seek their recreation out of the home but
does not matter how hard work they feel
that the best to refresh themselves by PLAYING
with their children. They would exchange their
daily romps and outdoor sports all the trips
abroad.
We often hear of women getting homesck for their
families when they visits that they do not try TO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

How great toll Of ships the sea au-
nually takes is shown In a compilation
made by French journal from the tig-
ures Of the Bureau Veritas. which Is
the French Lloyd's. Statistics of ma
rlne disasters show that In 1905 there
were lost $50 steamers and 6I7 other
vessels, making total OF l.03s: so on
each day "the ocean swallows on an
average about three ships, barge.
schooner and a steamship" And at the
end or the year a monster navy has
been engulfed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

We hope it is not true. although II IS
reported In tie daily press OF Boston
that Gypsy Smith," the new revival
list, conducts children's meetings IN
which scores OF little ones OF & year.
old and upward are thrown into an No.
ony OF penitentlal grief. We believe
that every expert psychologist IN t,a
civilized world to-day, many Of them
persons OF orthodox training and be.
lief, hold that such excItemeuts are sab.
normal and injurious. They reaIlg
come within the scope OF the authorlty
given to the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. The Anticipated
ideas Of human depravIty involved in
such an appeal TO children are now re-
pudiated by enlightened members OF ali
denominations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21
Not an Expert Lover
-ONNIO-NOONOO~

OD HE gas was blazing in the chan
delier in the most wasteful anC
eXtrayasant manner. That was
because the young man OF sedate de,
meanor had noi had the nerve to turn
II down. He was unaccustomed to
that sort of thing: In fact, it was by
the merest accident that he had ar.
rived at the point of declaring him
self Even then 1t was In a sort of
, impressionis,ic fashion.
The young woman under the clrcum-
stances wanted to be assured OF GER
tain things in precise terms. 1t is not
enough to have mild gaze OF affec-
ton directed at once through pair OF
gold-rlmmed spectacles while one Is
asked one could care enough for
another one sufficiently TO intruSt ones
future to him. When the answer to
that question happens to be con.
Structively favorable. something more
is to be expected. Having ones hani
held really doesn't count for anything
IN particular
Are you quite sure that you-you
love me?" she asked.
I'm quite positive" replied tho
Young man. II don't see what else 1t
can be
What else what can be?"
THE way ! feel toward you. don't |
think ever felt quite the same toward
any Other young lady OF my acquant-
ance."
Are YOU uuita sure?"
81 think so Not that can remem-
ler, ut least"
What makes you love me, do you
hink?"
81 couldn't say
do seem different to any OF the
ther young ladies you are acquainted
yIth?"
"Er-we!l. yes, In a way"
what way?"
Well you are different don't
hiuk that any two persons are exactly !
he same, do you? or course, In some
aspects You are like other people. but
d other respects OF course you aren't" ,
We'll you didn't fall in love with me
or my be,hlty
mo, ! don't think that would be a
cry sensible sort OF thing to do"
Because ! know I'm not beautiful"
perhaps not beautiful, exactly. But h
lere are other qualities besides mere |
aauty to admire. I've heard that a
,autlful girls are apt to be selfish and n
Jactlng. They are used to attracting d
.tenton from the opposite sex and II II
,ols them; no. I'm glad that you are c,
IT beautiful" n
The girl glggled nervously. "How
Inuyl" she remarked. And are you W
nd that don't attract the attention
the opposite sex?" she asked. 10
Yes, indeed" replied the young man. re
The young woman released her hand W