davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
KILOGRAMS

henpecked is very high flyer
The talks thru his hat when his wife
mlliner's bill.
Wise politicians generally select stands in with
the moneyed
Death uncultured rubber impudence to-
stare in the face of a king
When you hear henpecked pretty sure sign
that his is full of Juice
If Corey gives his dancing wife she is
not like little girl who make it,
Money does not always make the go known in
astnces where has prevented the from going prison
New York girl who is said to be worth million recently wed
the India rubber of dime they any children
papa than bounce them his knee.
Doctor Wiley said that emblem of wis
dom but rule it old shiny paed pap with large
roll that the chorus girl plays for a easy mark.
To to charity and not make public philanthropy
give charity and then employ shout mega
phones is fourth philanthropy
diplomacy
The wife of Philadelphia preacher struck her
framed God bless home motto because he said could
Christian who attended show. dogmac
theology the of a domestic catastrophe.
An inquirer asks what crocodile tears? Crocodile
little booklets of mrth that joyuy ambe powdered
cheeks of twenty wife when she hears that her old
band has met with accident that will surely land
cemetery.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
SALT~SUPERSALT
by ANGLICUS=

EDUCATION MADE EASY From time to time protests are
l. made against the fpperes and fas
hoeshoeng fine arts what when college graduates
unable form spell readable English Aho
the species known dramatically the rhetorical question: be-
does not require real explanation Of the
these onsentia factors given The this notn
ay the getting there quickly but the of getting there
easily This ndspuabe truth applies branch human
activity and to the learning especial degree Now the
study of English and photography by ascna
there experiments such delight the student
y M Carnegie exceped neither student take in Coney
Island ball studying the sociological learner
It happens that this matter bad itself
eveybodys attention. otherwise complaints might be heard
about the weakness modern eba pupils the prevalence of
shocking ignorance theological questions.
CHESTNUT TRACED The press agent orignated-bu who
shall where the the originated Possibly
chapter then again likely the original published
something like this the Thebe Egypt Gazette Nut 4 B. 24
Mr. Khufu the weknown king the Upper and Lower Kingdoms
lately engaged work which bids fair make his
known posterity This large pyramid
archaic pattern which the king intends shall
tain his remains when he decides die Mr. Khuu who CHEEKY
and drinks coffee but uum will be remembered
the athlete who recently threw distance
1920 (from of the Moon being
questioned the the work. Mr. Khuu sa query
reminds of little story You remember when foreigners
from the Isles of the Blessed and the Kingdom Night
what curiosity their attire excited One of the courads having
adopt strange divided garments ng forth
from imperial Thebe seek the temple of
Meeting countryman outside the gate she asked him. Phee tell
fellow this the way Warum? The counryman saaamed
ped Methnks daughter the Sun and Moon thou
be otherwise than right in all that thou
but IMMERSED these matters seeing herd the
Maeo did father before and indeed his father and
that knoweh the tale thereof
barbaans who lately land from the ends Of the EARTH
where live whose heads beneath their shoulders
seemeh ady-it seemeth me- say that they
them little higher"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
.NeUer Get Rnttzp1

Never Get Ratified.
HAVE you ever met the man who gets ratified?
Of course you have. He is to be met almost every
where. What it is that him to become ratified
is sometimes very mystifying, and again it appears
that 1t is constitutional alment. Nevertheless, we
know that there such men and believe that the
cause is due to lack of concentration Of mind or
preparedness as to what is forthcoming. There are
who easily excited; and from excitableness
There others who never become excited no mat
ter what occurs consequently they become
ratified.
The man who becomes ratified never appears to
to do the right thing He always does something
else. This is because his brain has become so fud-
died that he fails to comprehend what he was told
to do. You may explain matters to him plainly
as possible, but the result will be frost. Such
man is unreliable wherever he may be placed. The
man who gets ratified generally requires twice the
time that clear headed man would need to do the
same thing. He needs about half his time to ascer-
tain where he is at and very often the assistance of
others is needed to get him started right
The man who gets ratified causes almost as much
annoyance as the man who forgets. The forgetful
man, however, has many redeeming qualities that are
lacking in the who gets ratified. We should not
be too severe on the who gets ratified, for he
must deplore this defect much any one. If he
is sensitive his chagrin because of his stupid
blunder is sufficient punishment. He means we'll
enough, but his misfortune carries him astray.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

DICKENS novels are selling better than they did
while he was alive Selling story books is like get
ting the money on life insurance policy, has to
die in order to realize on the investmenf-Lake City
MINI Graphic-Sentinel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
after reading, conclude that THE IRROR
worthy send name to this Office for
trial subscription at rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

THERE is report that fashionable New York
women demanding gold coins at their banks in
place of greenbacks and that they will not handle
the money until it has been sterilzed Men will
welcome the within if it will make the women wait
until it is boiled before they spend it.-Waterville
(Minn.) Advocate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Among Our Exchanges.

M1NNows have been found in milk sold by a
Kentucky dairyman, which goes to show that they
have some water in that state after all.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

THOSE who recognize and regret their mistakes
are many, but those who admit and correct them
much better and fewer-Duuth Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

Constructive Leaders.
NOWADAYS there is considerable apprehension in
the business world to the supply of who pos
sess large constructive capacities. The owners of
corporations railroads. factories, and banks,
stany on the lookout for executive talent to conduct
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

Now if DR.. Long had been writing fish Stories
there would have been much more excuse for the
President nominating him for the Ananias Club
Lakefeld (Minn.) Standard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
8ci9clcgt.

Strifcn6c StroBenbubn = NllgelteQtc
IN 2ouispiac tcbren 5ltm GicnIt
5uriid.
2ouiSpilIe, &O., 10. WtGr5. -
Ginitimmig boben Die 800 itrifenben
Union . NngeItellten Der louisville
&oilpop SO. beidloiien, Die geitern
%Ntodnittog 5luiihen ibrem Greflltio.
Gomite uno ben @eomten Ser Com.
pognie pereinborten 8eoingllngeIt
nnSltnebmcn. @Qe Strifcr geben sur
Mrbeit 5uriid uuo belltc miro oerScr.
febr in Der Sto0t un0 nod Den Gor.
ortell mieoer poa ullfgcrlommen. Scr
Strife begann letten Sonntag Wor.
gen uno bat Die &inien Der Gompa9.
nie gar5 Iobmgelegt.
Die 9coinglngeu ocS llebcreius
tommenS geben oabiL bob Die SObnc
neuer Ingeltelltet bon Is ollf 20 uno
fiir ole IngeItcltcn nod Dem ~erltet
Sabre ollf % Gents pro Stunoe CT.
b0bt lperoen; % Gents ioa fir lleber-
5eit be3oblt nnO fir Den 2unid) noe.
nigItcnS 30 Miniten Belt gegcbcl
mcrben. Die Strifer erbolten ibre
olten SteIlungcn mieber, bic Gont.
pognie ober behalf iid) bcn "Opcn
Chop" Dor. Die Gompognie Der
ipridt, fiinftig ollc Strcitigfeitcn mir
oen Yn0eitelltcn Ourd) ein bon Den
Mrbeitern ernnnnte$ %permnnenteS
ShicoSgcrid)t cntidcioen 81 lolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
@e0cn Sic g AwinOu6t t.

@egen bic 2 dl ~ limo II d t.
- Ger $4,000 . 6ono, melder pom
@ereiu iiir Die gefdmpiung Der
Shminoiud)t gciammelt miro, bate
0eitern oie $1,000 8ren5e itberihrit'
ten. Inter ocn 9citrigen 8ebern be-
follO iidb OoS 3etn . Gonclapc 9tr, 6,
). .. S." nit $50.
Gin biiitgcr Ne0cr.-@inc
idlimme Griabrung mafte 9eitern
Ser Yoli5iit Gmcrih pom noromeIt,
lid)cu Giitritt, ais er Den Neger ST..
bin &olmo, 10 Sabre alt, BON Nr.
$50 2ittle YineitroBc, wegen ongcb.
liHen 0icbItoblS zines Yicroegeifirrs
per6aftete. Der Neger ging cine
fllrSc Strede nit Dem Holi5ilten, ais
CT ii6 ploblih loSriB unO 81 loufen
begonn. Gmcri6 eruild)te i'm ieood)
ON 9ein rn0 Damn begun cine Nal'
ierei, bel ser Solono ben Eoli5iIten
in Den &opi bib, 10 Dab iif Sebterer
I'M Soipitol uerbin0en Ioilen muBte.
Hidter Goldman iibermieS Den billt-
oen Ntcgcr Dem @eriftsueriobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Mtcbcr ilptt.

Gbotbom III, MoIi., 10. MGr5. -
Ter Srud)toompicr .SnonOoga," Der
lett Dem IS. Soular bier geitronOet
mar, lit mieoer fIott 0cmorocn uno
i'm Sou ocs ShleppOompierS Dlln-
bcrlpriter" nah Bolton abgcfobren.
Der Gnpit1n rulo Die 9emonnung nn-
rem ip0brcno ser goll5cn Belt an 9oro
oeblicben. Ger .Ouonoogn" mor nit
elmer gemiidten 9aoung BON Bolton
nod Charlottesville beltimmt unO ami
IL. Sonlor bon Bolton auS8el0ufcn ;
er lit Gin Nep.Oprtcr Snbrielg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
HGuberbanoc Ucrnidtct.

81 Ynio, Ger, 10. Mdr5. -
Der berii6tigte merifaniide Gerbrc-
der @eraroo Nille3, welder fiir5lid)
oui ser GItorcio Slnncd . Hond) in
Durango $1,000 ltobl uno nit leiner
9an0e Den Gipil- uno WiIitGrbeb0r-
cen bon Werifo @ioeritonb %lciitctc,
lit geiongen u1lo ieine 9auoe uernid)-
tct morOen. Hune5 mar elmer Der per-
megenIten 9onbeniiibrer, ser in ob-
geIegcncn, TAFT un5u9dngIiten Ser
gen I'M noroliben Wicrifo bouIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

itumlrt, Elm peinlides GGpeigen lag
iibcr oer @eIeui9aft. Ruoolf trat auf
Serrn Manberg gu, I'M iid gu perab:
idieben.
0isIer fotete tim na6 duf BEN &or,
rioor. nW:Ider Geufet trei6t sic.
Dem @rafsn oas gu Iagen! Sn meinem
Sauie! Sd bin 'ebr un3ufrieosn nit
Sbneu. Serr GdeGin9! Se3r!"
Samit entlieb er i'm.
Gortietung fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
SeiratbS.2 iccnscn.

Grocer e. 9cnnctt 81 uno Selcn
&. SommonO % Sabre alt; appll-
fant u. Is. Sale, 9tr. 1875, Sodlon.
ltroBe.
&opol s. 2intIicitm % uno @iolu
6. Glapton n Sabre alt; Ipplitont
9onolo 8. McGurlep Nr. 201, Dit
SonpoleltroBe.
Gborles Sreiiel 26 unb Morp 6.
gnocrion 20 Sabre olt; Applifont s.
areiiel, Nr. 537, Noroo-@opltrobe.
MiQium 6. Sbelpea % uno Worp
=. 0ortou Is Sabre oft; Npplifont
@iaiom S. Cunning, Nr. 1922,
Henniplponia-Npenlle.
Wteper No6los 26 uno Ioio Gil-
binitein 10 Sabre alt; @pplifunt
Mleper Nodlos, Souiton, SeroS.
Gubolpb e. bon Ntogel % mo Su-
Tia s. 8ibion 20 Sabre alt; appli-
font HuoolpD Is. bon Nogel, 9tr. 426,
observation-disclosures.
9opio &ob II ltnO Soiie 0rolma1
10 Sabre oft; Npplifant 9. &ab, 9tr.
500, eit.SopetteltroBe.
Steport Sinlpion 81 uno Sarob
Mc@ob 10 Sabre alt; gpplifont Ste.
mart Simpion Nr. 1926, YinfncD-
ItraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Sr. CAN'T,

Ser Interchangeable aner Mebien. CT er.
3dbIt Sbneit, mas &c 5n piifen ipiinfden, MAG
es siiniiio ober uneiinftie tein, eIei6bieI, mas
SSre o@5raneIn,e, eottnn,ssn; @ldbH'aSunpen
g8urum Mot Sbner2 GO i6erseugt 1T er bon
ielner 5dbiafeit. hnB er ie.ne Be8nbIuna i'm
Boraus fir Nortriae %eniaegen nimrrt, unb
ipenn er nift in alien Sdlen bonig 5~ifrieben
felt, piro feline 8cblbr d~cceptirt. Bortriae
30 Gents unb 81 90.
Spredtfuuben pnu 10 bis z lthr.
e. & q. 3eIepbou: Wloint Gerron CITED.
Tr. 40, FartAipenne.
{Te8f4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Wr. 1913. 725, 1877 etc. Woriud.Npenne. Cots
lid bon .ber Dorf.stoub: boufidnoie prdbiis
beforirt; teoe. %ilpberne 8eanemIidhfeit,
Mr. 115. III iiHo ff9 etc., G..gatnrenr'Str,
Gin 9ebiert bonn sYatterfon.8arf." Surhipeo
fdjn %oeforirt; ieoe nlooerne 8eauemliG;eit:
speiIiDdiae Saufcr. Goparo Z. etord, an Sri
1abette. nnb Ct. 3anl.etr. (Sebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

faafen cincs jener muoerncn Sdniet ut feds
3inmcrn all eer aipfes strnEc, siuiidcn Sair.
innnnt.Nlpeuue NIB isaHctte.S traIe. Geaer, 0pf
uno Grottoir init Cement beIegt Mno ncuciie
fhIuB. @riHo3ins MIR $50 pro Snbr.
e.. Z. Gaffaahfr, Baumcifter,
s'ireuu Tr. 2i01. 6airT!ountsslbenue.
(2SI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Wene bcutidje MnIcSlmns int iunniscn
Giibrn.

sIn 5tpei SauntbabnIinien: ft6nes, oefiinbes
9Iimo; fetiie geger: eritfIafiiaer @oben In
tIeine Sarmen eiIaeiheiIt. auth einiae ~Tofun
Cots. Serinae Mn6ah!urg, febr Ieihie gebins
eungen. @iite Sclesenbeit fir GoIhe,t Die fMb
elm pnnr &unoert Collars aefpart baben nto
aert feIbfiitdnbig ipetoen nl1d,teit. stdberes bel
permanu 9aoenhoup. Fr. Ill, Epro.HhnrfcS.
efrake, Baltimore. Wb. (Septi9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Nies 1T Sire WcIracnleit

Ant grpcrbung eine2 moSernen g ober 3sft5dis
gen Suufes in OUTER 2nar.
2200 Sanieraeuiert Cit.9iurib .Hpcnnc.
Neuucm fir nIie Sirdben6nbnsqinien. Scbes
Sans befitt ale Ginri6tnuaen. init oeHeii Elm
fluhernes Saus ausaeftnttet iperoen fam.
Saelidj nuS SpuntagS Sur Sniseftipn ufien.
Ghac. q. gurbcttc,
(Gept5-) Gr If, Eft.2eringtuu, Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Grat Gliiaheth Mu0olnh.

VT. 1Uf3, WcitIEdnOa.csEfrakc.
@rinbIi6er llilterribt In Der 9ur5euansWsa.
lerei.
Gin feineB @fiortiment bon aemoIiem Bor.
5elldn 81 araeIneieiien BreiIen an Sano.
(Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
gu perfanfen.


9tele 3ieaeliteins9 otinee. Wiobern. eritiIaiiie.
nit eIeftrifder NeIemhtung: aIoafenfanlIs Der
binounq, sior6ers uno Seitenbof. tiefes @rinos
itiid. iie6en 8imrrer, guo. Na9e gSaIbroof, so
Gents Steuerrt, Rreis $500; einIosbarer 8rltrlo.
aims. Gina $500 8adrBabIung gum 9lulGuf
oicics pri6iigen SdufeS erforoert. Ran aoreis
fire .a. 312," Ecutiher Gurrcfppnbent.
T5-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
0ute Cebcrbetten.

Ser b51fte Rreis miro be31bIi 'fir nlte fSebrrn
in ireein iueIder 0unniit1t. Winn feube Bolt
fdrte an Z. &. JinatS, Nr. 6f3, Horo.Gntatp.
Gtroke. Veibe IeIepbDue. t3--.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Seine @runoitiide fir Chores" ober pcruiGs
nente 0eimititten in Bpint Eleafant am Curtis
9reef. IieicS. flares SSntcr. fein fir 91ben,
gooifabren mo 6ifden. giGbbnribaft lniibers
t%roften. Yierre e. Sugan & 9,eppep, 10 Cit.
SeTiugtpn.S trafe. G5-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
3n Dcrmietbcn.
Su pcrmietbcn:

Su ucrmietbcn:
Gin mbbIirieS 5ront3imlner fir 2 Serreit,
nit ober obne aoit. IN einer oeutihen SaniIie.
GndSuirueen in Mr.. S53, Neit.5anettc. Strahe.
(7b-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Baltimore Eransfer GompGgnie,

Snusrbbel trauSspf.irt uno perpadt. Cntnt.
buic unb Rbaetons fur gitnses iperben lett
fir bic tonmehhe Cation sebu6t. Subr,perfs
unb Rreife redt. (52--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Faie fir's 4rslanb beiorat G.. Raias. p,
AIS. Gft.Saitimpre. Str, Hage GoftR1spxic.&.c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
Gin garaotu fir Seimhatte. eud.r.

VIII Vat9ntn fhr Neinfidttes Sndlsr.
yin SelGirs0loao uno Goies9lpenue, SnuS nit
Il 3immerir. gae ntobernen @inridtunaer.
Gin Ider eanb. 5 Gents ssubraeIo. Dub bers
faiift meroen. Sd babe au1 mebrere Sdnfer
IN sSol6reof. Gniunsoiue II. T. 10. 81 perfaufen.
Gbarlcs y. W,os, gripalt, Gr. 1G, ct. YauIIfr.
(6g-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
@crlangt I'M IQsemeincn.
WcrlanNt:
Heutfhes Mrbeits.
Steacngcindc.


SfcIIcNcfHh.
Gin o~eliticber Wlurn fu6t Stellun9 in einein
SoteI poer Ieiiaurnnt iiir nlgemeine slrbeit.
Sta65ufraaen bel Sol. 500, sr. SOP, Aisauttb'
StraBe. G6-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

"** Der ,Sdant. uno Auipdrter'
Serein" peronllaltet an Iontag oell
IS. MGr5, i'm .9orlep.Earf" cincn
Masfenboll. 3uoli %mcrtbpolle Treiie
unrocn pom &crein fiir Die beIten
Gin5clmasfen uno 0rrppen ausge.
iebt. 0as Gomite bat feline Wiiben
mo Soften depart, UNI ocn lebten
Mosfenball Der Sniion gum groBen
Griolgc 5t gcitolten. Sos Gomite
6citcbt aus iolgenoen Serren: Gtto
Iiiler, Soriiter; 8. Slider, aiii.
itcnt; s.. 8einbarot, $. Sads, j.
gertbolot, &. Granger, er.Siiicip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

*"* Die ySo5ioliltiiGc 2ieOerta-
iel" peranitoltet am ndtiten Won.
tag, Den Is. M1r5, gbenos, in Der
6robIinn.Soue ibr Gon5est NIT Do
rouffolqenoem @aa. 0irigent Eroi.
u. S6neioer un0 bos Wtuiif-Gomitc
boben ein geboltuoles Yrogromm 81.
lonnmengeitellt, audi muroe SeitenS
OeS .Gomitc'S olles
gctbolt, mas sur ll~nterboltung nlo
Yequemlid)feit Der @oite oieucn
FAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Haiie snr Tciie ms Mnslanb be-.
iorat 6. &aine, Nr. Alb, Cit-Yalii.
,nore-S trahe sa9e Goitnmboaic.sfDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

Strifcnbc StroBenbo6n @ltgeIteltc
IN 2olispiac tcbren 5ltm GienIt
,,,.Hf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
vaIue or per.onnl nenn,r

Teach the children both the worth
and worthlessness Of personal beauty
A precious jewel shows to better ad-
vantage when handsomely set, and the
woman who has culture OF mind and
heart adds rare attractions. which are
indeed irresistible.
History tells US how Queen Eliza
beth, with all her ability. made fool
Of herself because she was not willing
that any woman should be thought
better looking than herself. because
she could not be content with great.
ness.
Nine. de Stael. II history Is to be be.
lleved, sighed often in spite OF her
brains and the fame which she won
thereby for the personal beauty which
was so hopelessly beyond her reach,
aud one may read between the lines OF
every one of George Eliot's novels her
admiration and covetousness of phys.
Ical good looks.
fair face Is pleasant thing 10 be,
hold, and they who are so fortunate as
to possess 1t should he taught to look
upon 1t as on any other talent. to use
and not abuse 1t.
Every woman has the right to make
herself rs good looking as she can.
nay, more, she owes 1t as a duty to
society to do SO. Yet beauty which Is
purely physical is a frail thing at best,
fading soon and surely under the hot
sun and fierce storms OF life. and the
faded beauty which has nothing be,
hind 1t, which is only wreck. is pitt.
full indeed.
The woman who having been taught
that not being pretty she must. in or
der to hold her own with the world.
learn how to be entertaining and use
full and who has taken the lesson wide
ly to heart has much the advantage Of
such one In the long run, for Time is
merciless artist in faces, and as the
years go by time carves line here.
softens an outline there, until at last
under his touches the soul within. be
1t good or evil, shines out clearly
through the face.
Emerson says that a beautiful wo.
man is a picture which drives all be.
holders nobly mad" But we cannot
hang beautiful woman upon the wall
as a picture nor stand her upon 8
pedestal as a statue Therefore. pleas
ant as beauty Of feature and symme-
try Of form are to the eye, we require
something more from those who are
part and parcel Of our daily lives
We all know pretty faces for which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
choice of cow. MIlls.

A writer states that where CONNER.
cial value is the only point at issue a
milk must have a high percentage Of
solids in order to be good" This is
not true, however, where weak diges.
ton is to be dealt with. Skim milk con-
tains nearly all the protein Of the whole
milk, but after the fat in the cream
has been removed the milk loses half
its fuel value. What is left, however,
has value equal to that Of the whole
milk for the building and repair OF
tissue, for the making OF blood and
muscle and bone, while 1t has half the
value Of the whole milk for supplying
heat and muscular power. Buttermilk
Is practically sour skim milk. Other
things being equal. the milk of n COW
shich gives large quantity Is prefer
able to that OF COW giving a small
quantity. The former Is sure to have
rugged constitution. good digestive
power, depth Of respiration and good
traits. A phlegmatic tenn
permanent in the animal is desirable
Medical Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03


st3nee, 4 the walls are covered With q
soft green throughout we may have
white paint In the parior. dark green
In the dining room. natural wood nn-
ish IN the hail. at the north windowa
thin yellow silk or siIkolIne curtains,
at the south ecrp net. white muslin or
silk with a blue and green figure. A
house needs to be both large and spa
eious. with big. high studded rooms, to
look even passably well with the usual
kaleidoscope method OF doing each
room In different color without re-
gard to the others. 1t would be much
more harmonious to choose some key
cote or tone. as gray. brown or green,
and lead from one room to another
with variations. but with constant re-
gard to the harmonious eject In pass
ing through With any Of these colora
as a ground tone one can do much, or
even the last three well chosen would
go well together. and blue may be care
fully introduced carefully meaning
that with gray we need cold blue and
with brown or green we should use
green blue Yellow here counts with
the browns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
The oapture Of Jeaerson pavi..


How Mrs. Davis prevented her hus-
band from escaping in his flight after
The fall of the Confederacy is told in
Mrs. Ayary's book, Dixie After the
War" After leaving Washington,
Ga, Mr.. Davis had heard that maraud-
ers were in pursuit of his wife's
rortege, and, turning out of his course.
he rode hard across country, found his
family, conveyed them beyond the
present danger, as he thought. and
was about to renew his journey
south, The party camped, when he
was reused at dawn by bis negro sery.
ant, who said troops were coming.
Mrs Davis begged her husband to
leave. His horses and weapons were
near the road down which the cavalry
was coming. In the darkness of the
tent he caught up what he took to be
his raglan, sleeveless waterproof
garment. It was hers She then
threw a shawl over his head. He
went out Of the tent, she keeping near.
Halt" cried trooper, leveling
carbine at him. Mr.. Davis dropped
his wraps and hurried forward. Mrs.
Davis saw the carbine, cast her arms
about her husband and lost him his
one chance OF escape, for he might
have slipped away In the dark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-03
BIoomer Trousers.

For the mothers who do their OWE
sewing here is a method Of making the
bloomer trousers for small boys. One
does not like the idea of an elastic in
the bottom Of the leg. as in order to
hold 1t In place securely It must neces.
sarily be tight enough to Interfere with
the circulation and to be very uncom-
Portable. especially in hot weather. In.
stead. finish the bottom with a band,
comfortably loose. and in each seam
sew a tape. In the other end Of which
make buttonhole. The tapes are made
the proper length so when those at the
outside leg seams are buttoned to the
side buttons Of the waist and the
others buttoned to the center front
button the trousers are held securely
in place. with no danger Of slipping
down. and the little man Is comfort.
able.