davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

rro Iia ben %gsueeuneen Dss aSrsers dnrdBt
obne 81 reitPu poer Shn1sr8eH gu berurfadet
uno foiiet ipeHiaer ais pieie geD5bnli6e 9rum
blnoer. Seine Spul1afcoern ober hdrte, iiuul
ptge 8ollter mo GOD bdlt fe ben 9ru6 fleet
mo tel ubHe S1uer8en cher unanHeEuIidIeitef
5m heruriuten. So babe ben 9rei8 10 nieprtf
geiebt, onB SeoermdHn. reid cher arm, ffe fdn
fen Tam. uno i'd d%nrdHfire ffe nbfoIut.
ga Made ne ant Care Nefennna - f6idf
ie Gum-Shr trdqt tie. hrb menn ffe Gn6
Mot 5nirieoeufrnt, ifiGt &c Snrid, nub II
fmi6e Gun 6aer Sch mieber Snrhd.
Dies 1T biee~nufrittiaife Sfferte, bic ie bo6
etnenl BrudsSpesintliten aemnnt luurbe. Et1
Naulel ooer iraeHbiDelme onqeieheHe 9nraei
bier IN wlarfban iueroen Cub fapen. bob i6 dH
biee 4eiie ntelue Selhlfte bereibe-tHma
abfoiut reeu.
8snn Sbr anes m5eIi6e berfuGt bdbt. fonrn9
5u mir. 4o Auoere fehf9Iugen, er5ieIe II
meineH groBten @riole. Snreibf heute unb Il
t9ide end mein 8nm n5er Gruh unb oeffef
SeiluHl, melnes meiHe Yorrimtnno 5eigt uni
ben 3reis uHo gldmen bon 2euteH, bic fe bed
iu1teH uHo eebeilt fpuroen ongibt. sic eepdb1
fnfort 2tnoeruua. iDenn due8 dnoere febf6Idaf
@eadtst. ID babe feline SdLbeH, teiH 0elntrQ
feline 9hasn. gfur Elm RELIES @eiDdft 81 mast
gem 8reiie.
6. G. grouis. 1852 grDOis gIbs~ gaariHan. gid
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
"IeiS@ unb c,sHss.T.

e6ipeine. Observation-Disclosures IeiMl
fes 7M-7&e; f6pere @are, eES7e-
Simmer. - odnier init Sen, Der Rfutb. qua
asilfte biz iaRcp. ~ s-10e; Snnmd a
6-7c. y
GTahiabrs,eammeF. - 25-ss gsun0. sa.o(
SOC.
adlber. - Geo 9funb, 4-4He .so-71
Bib, 5-5kc: 70-90 9fb., 66Le: 9O-ffl
$40. 7c; erira f0ucp, 7tc; s5-f50 gfunS
unper uub leiht. &C ~
9sbsH6rs geniaa. stbner. Seuneu. Al
fshe; alte Sdbne Sc; Gbrinars. Ie nod
Der @robe. per BIO. 1875; Gnten 1ic: SUD
fehs. madere. 11-f2t: cite SHrfens fod
gdnie, Der Suteno. idlpere, nit Sebern sf0d
-12.00: b. per Suseno. ileinere uno eerIrpffl
S7.00-9.O0.
EaubeH Qe6enoe. Siftenb. qOc-sfOo: foff
76-soc; iunee Iauben. fetfe. $1.76; maoet3
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
3nmti0e MdIsnOC perIanoI

UNI Gin lsibt peitauiIi6s fat6. 9eituua
tInsuiabrea, gfnT tbdiise unO suberlanias
U1anner, irel6e NIT Der eanbbepolferuao
gut umeebm Tam. ipeyom aeiaht Saldp
pesr eommiilon ls uab usbereinfommen.
8ausrnbc Stelunsea fl, Biz rhnatn
Ntnis. AnmtI6nagta ntbii Anaabe 0on
msiertnssi. rihte man an: U. z. 900
an bic Columbia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
3n perfaufen.

Cine i,lltns Gsleaenbeit pirb gtboten
TN 0arOwnrs @sitdft i'm u6rSlihen
Coma, 81 %fauieH. Suites gaHo, cute 9uuos
dat. oeutihs Shule uno airhs init
Prieittr. PIN elmer 6lienbabu. Dian ihrei
bt. 9arbpayt, Columbia Office. 50 Wlas
len Sir. Ulilpaufee. Qgt3.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
she binioe 0ottaae

Simmer Cottage. nit 6emsat 9lof
B%nnOament. Naiisr, SeDsr. Gas. 9leu
lnesiiriben uno III sutem l9eitanot. Ct
BOT. Brsis $2400. BsOinaauatn 5000
baar, Asit monatIib. Roroonli6s @ee
"a. nuO 0aOlsD ct. NahIuiraam BET Us
liufisu gBsbt, 213-2l7 %JgeltlpaIer str.
Blod norOlih bon @rano ADs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
s6lsuOer.y

$1,000 - iaIfsn gio. 1869 ~ II. Gnaee.
8 Slmmer u. $40
1880 r Iauien ylo. G95 20. slraFe.
Sinimer.
B2SOO- iaufen DO. So. 10. StroRe.
5gmnier u. Stal.
$4,000 = taufeu Ao. 40 - "a. gtrase.
o 3immeT.
$4,000 ianisn 10. 1901 1euonia &pe.
2 SimHer.
DieieB Gigentbum mub perfauft metetn
mo tonnen ani itt6te SeomsungsH ssiauft
uegoen. IRAN iebe;
EipeuS d eOnS,
i67 ~ IL. GtraBe. Qbone @ranO eg2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
grpSuften . spsrtte.

SobneH. s1.55-f.60 per gnlbeI far ans
nepfhiie bunhirrtiPrte 8icries: mttfeImdkfol
DO. S1.45-1.50; geiiehte ausgeipdblte, sf209
d aS,,. aesg g sSnollqe $i;eo1I.h5; Gina. Der 90
sieusuipaas. - Raa nnaIiiat. Blum. "a
eos; ouniel. 25-27c per ETuno bic az 2oe.
9ndwyidsHmrtI. SuHoert 9funb, S2.5o@
Grblsn. R5rsIi6e. teiue f9ottifBe. sf.4a
crime, st.30: Selh. 9sc-st.00 Wnrrpfufof9
siio; Split. per Sab, bon 30 3D. t6.26I
edais. gureS. 30. l trimmed, 1o-foKd
90. 2 %. 9-9hc; 30. I crime trimmed, a
T. g., bsits," 9 i4z20IIs5e 0Ag@0 no. aHaIbsfsna
Heits. 20-2bc per Bfuno fir abaein&kfen ~
trGo bon gsoue an teoem geIa.
3en. Ansaeiudblte3 3imof6h, e1eBoA
17.ooi Slice uno eemii6ies. s12.5O-fs.5o: ~
tee cts ~dtsoemnhIies urldHo0uHfas mn Son5G
e1s.5o-i4oo; 30. 4. sf25o-ia.oo: ~,
~ - ~; @iSeeoHiiH 9resrie. $s.oo-e.29
SOSisH. asD gOrisr. per gfnub. 1A-Iad
saHsrsTso9t. Ser Suh $3.50; Der asu %
9als. = 9rimc 30. 1 foItb, gfrrb an 81
e safe. 5A-.eAe;. GO. 2, AZ.
k-% eluf. 2T-2sc: isinie. teius. AZ ~
Zee; i6tUere. 1920.
WsmHfe. 1
Slots slhtsn. = siefas. bas gnfbeE an as
SraHt. - eielaes. 1er 3nHosrt. S2.5o-6.oof
Eeiies eouiitana. per crate s3.0O-s.25.
sa M,. \ per 6ab. $4oo-45o
eoluiIana, per SaB, $4.0O-45O.
SghHtH. gontiiann. q 9ufb. aiiten. ernnE
81 l5-200: gSadDsbobnen. S2.25-2b0.
ylnmsHichi Ct. eouis, 1seuibel : aifieni
esnsris. = slorioa. Crates, ss.Oo-825.
Dhtteh. SouiilnHa, geo. 1, &iiten, 4-H
cEgsao S275-Soo; 5uiHois. 81 .Oo-1.1o.
gS aS5 ! s9Il!ana; sos sseo-s So
@iesrtsttid. = Der Riuno. Ix-6c'
4nglrabl. Souiitanl, per Sab $5.60-6.O0l
sFasrie'anoieH. - Sier ~aetpo1fener .9ubena
ynHn. - Sier eepabfener, nsuer. 1o-1se.
Saint. 9ldfleridlat. bier oeuacbfener, pes
snseHS giineeI. tfnen sscber. s5-4oe: aoek
Il. eouis. / @nfbeI, 1870.
i~110-1.t5.
gsieriiIs. = 9useuO gnuoeL BieHes. s-1Oel
EaainafeH. - Ster ~geioadiene, pet Bufeei1
sarfpffcIn. - ger qufbeI. in eadeu. GO
ht: eeringe. bieftGe. SulbeI. 45e.
s%etpdbIie refine, s5.oo-5.50; 9ufbeI . iHlienl
590-8 %; SoniiaHa. Sampers. St.4O-1.50I
heeleemsu. Sier aescgene, Der Gutenn
spcrssL Sriiuer. Sninois unb eo,vo. n
htlten, 2 Enteno BiHoeI, S1.25-f.35: aiften
snn 1870 @duoel. St.O0-f10: neirer olrs
aer bis 81 75c; tueiber, SufHois. R5rbe.i
frH. 3sEateHSs9 anSe 81. $3.50.
Spinat Sninois. Is BufbeIssiften, SOL
Doc; 81. Vuuis Der NH.. 65-75e.
sasteftoffein Sainois, Si4O-1.Bo; Sers
SsmaifH. - Tlortoa 6sG5rbesGrafes, retfe.i
s265-2 20; atserieieHe. S2.50-2.75.
&efbc Ahbcu. - 6ier d~etocene. rer RrfFheft
reie &ouitand. rer SdB So .o0-s.B08
WanssireNs. ] Siseno HlnbeL, 2o-2Bc.
&
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

Eos ron ben tsuti6sn lalbelNaen I'm
isriiaBunessu no 3ursliR5s 9eyttnes BON
NsisccnliH organuirte lgeie @~rbotsuah.
psiianess n 9niormaiions 9ursau y.
iinost Id Nbtin 9lo. 220 9BisesnGu Ctr.
~. 8oblinQet Sserstar
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Special Mn5ei9cm,


Eir taib. 9Iayriduls. bsuh6 u naliib,
nit ~ S6diern bsi 8 mcnatl. Shrl,eit
ano ausitht ani 0ausrRos aniieQuna cine
ahtiae tatb. yebrtrin bis september oas
" Der Srganiltea6itnlt, wenn btlisbt.
6. 1uerr, Bnitpr. SpriHa @rope. IN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
IOnenOss er66sbsn Osrfpart.

rrneHOss erb6sbsn DerIpHrt.
Sn Warorco fsbt e rett
scientific aus; an ale QusIdnber ses
Staot 4ldgoceo IOa Der 8efshI ersorz
gen isin, bic Si0ot 5innsn IA Sogsa
81 0erlaHen.
Die Gage in gri1Ih emblem
piro INNER bsosntlitsr. Die anstis
aen. bab cine Rtoolts beCprfe5t, nsbz
zen Iid nit ieosm Gage.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

gsrion mittIeyn FILTERS iudt cine Stea,
hs 0aasbaltern, IN slaem 9iarrbani,.
hnmelouuaeu aorsiiire man uuier y. 3
columbia Oince Viilipautte, Qgis. =
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Qianoa.

Wtonos wsrosH pou MIR esfauft nne per
ianlt. @spartsn unb SttmntsH pon 4ianos
meme Spe0alltdi 5sftAunseH uhte man
az @iuiant Cbenbrslt. 55 IS Strers
09tgpauies. Srlepbou 98si 365.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
M arktbertdte
Getreibe unO MlebL
p1iImanEse alns.t.

@ei5en. - Termine pnreH unreaeImdBfg. =
wsdl f1lob 92e; Suli 94te; september 96h ID
&e5ember g4tc. 4roben bet 20 Gars @uiubr
litiieer. umldte. 9lo. 2 JlDrtbern-2 @ars
e9c, 2 DO. este; 4 90. csc: 2 90. 963c; 1 %.
v6c. 90. 3 Spring 1 9ar Ole: 1 90. soc; n
bo. 75c.
fetc: 10. 8 aeIberEi car b3c: / he' B5&e. 4
%. sac; 1 90. 514e. glo. 3-3 Cars 62c: 1
Do. 51Ae; 2 DC. SIC. 30. 4 gelber-1 Gar
Die. 10. Al Gar 4s4c. 9io. 2 geiber ~ 4
Gar 52%c.
@trht. - Bet 20 Cars aniubr unOerdnoert.
nnliaBe: grira go. 81 Gar Sf-s5c; 3 90. 10
$50; 1 b.. s2c. no. SIS Cars S3c: 5 DO.
e2e; ) DO. sic. no. Al Gar Sic; 1 90. soc.
Ap8geH. - Set 5 Cars 9niubr unberdnoert.
umldBe; no. 81 Gar zoe.
9aisr. BET ~ gars Inf br pidiger. I'M.
lGse; stanoaro-1 ear 444-45c. 30. 3 fDeiber
- 1 Gar 42-44ics 1 90. 43Ac; 1 90. 43}c. 8
DO. 43c; 1 DO, 42c. 30. 4 meiber-5 Gars Al
-43te; 2 DO. 42Ac; / 90. 424c; 1 90. 41&c: /
DO. AK; 2 90. 4te.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

eeteaeo. IS. Mai. @lsbl @iutcrpei
sen 4lients. 3.25-3.50: eirGiabts. 3.n5-3.40;
Commentator Raienfs. s.55-se5; eiraiabts.
a,fH-2 A.: @afcrs. 3.t5-3 as. 10. 2 Gonti
nerlueiseu PSI 90; 9U. 3 Sommerpei5eF en-.
90-0sc: 80. roter 81 M-Q3Ne: 30. 2 Mais.
b21zc; go. 2 aei5er. 524-53c; 10.
Safer 45hc: Gp. z iuCiBer. 45A-45h5c; BIC.
5 tpeiker. 42-45e: Mopeer. s0-S7c: Suffer,
aerite 49,. CUTE bis @ldlSernusIeie sf-s4e;
gku. l 6indsiamsn. f.2i no. I gl%prtbpciicrn.
1.2sh: 2rima limoibpiameu. $50. yie6 Bort.
16.b0-tGd215s Sdmdl5 pro 100 &flHo,
a2G; Sbort RIB gioes. s.75-s9 5;
G1crt Clear Sioes, 0.t2k-937H; &bisFeb,
1.29 a%leeiamen. 1900.
san ds6tth 10. Mai. Ruseeu 49, SO.
2 barter. g0-94c; 30. 2 roter. 94c.
Mais 30. ? eeiHifdter, 521z. Safer-glo.
2 Neiher 45c.
ST 0onfs. 10. gsat. Msisrn 30. 9
roicr, a4-95c; SO. 2 barter. 92-93c.
@sais &c. 2. 54-b4iac; Safer ~ 20. 2
tueiker. s5-45Ic.
~ i n n e a Ii 8. Is. mai. @sisen l.
Rrpben gto. 1 barter. f.01: 10. 1 9ortberr,
100; SO. 2 goribern. csc; MshI-Sirit gIeurs.
S.55-3-65; Secpues. 2.75-2. So: Sirii 9uteuts.
b.00-5.fh: Gee0nh Eatents. 4.s5-BO0.
Snluth 10. 42at. &tistn - no. 1 gor,
fheta. 100: no. ? Noribtrn. Jskc: SnfeF -
G1he; 8oassH - soc. @erle 49, 59-72c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Sraats.

Hanaaeu. = 81 s5-f.75. eraiebss. 81 90
re.tlH. Ser sunsrt. sauOsut. sn a.
asissn- = California. fo.sfno.gartous "a
SIC. =
rrana,n. - California. s2.5o-s25. s,sht.
t%errGnieH Efpeets. S3.50-4.00.
frnntru. r. I3alaoc1. ber rea, S7.no-a 40
grobrrrsr. - TfrreHce Qifien Son q ga
fanch. S3.25: 9loin Run. S2.50-3OO: Gerinaf
81 10000.
qronsbrtreu. ~ 1srfehs. 6ns eak a. sa
no. rrffe Soioes. sT-En-9 nj. Rshe e R,,cT,
- 20. RuHeLeirru. 20 psLe 10.
offrnurr. - EniFnrrin rrr afffp S47g-
sos; WisNina. per aifis. s500-s.5o.
gaHt. s
minnoela. nsr Rt1np. .........S .feH- II
~rnar5e Il.nlte reue H.. - lot
Eresti ~ Efhno liz IL
EutieIfuts ucue. per Saioet..- LIZ -2o9
sih9Tisu. asas. usias s;i saisi " 10
ccr 80 EfHue ..........4oo "a Ea
alitauieH. orcke. Der Ffuuh -. .oe ~
arFoSuhNe. neue. sad pcn f00...sSs -sEe
SlfeTnnne. srr 2firh 80. Tu-SS
fidcrSrhEs ueue rrr Frfbef hsa
hou 81 FfIrt EHeH pe-fs~
Rtnruts. tauhaerHn6fe. Bireiala.
rs ss5 a'i s,s6nss Ser ssiHs .. SIT g
Nenruis. ~derfffcfe. rr Tffnt.... ord NJ
Hsruna. rer EhIrb ..-.... ~ -
fa1rHaFe. ueue Tdfifrruin. MI
~siNFr ENrfe rfr THrrh ~. * -
WewrAt ~NHs. rer EfrrA ....- "a -
RFsur witArinee -.......-.. 2o.TB
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

KrDpiHDnen. 9deoriOer. WlebsBorf. 1000;
Suit Nrimu &~ampfhmal8 ESQ. ShiHten. III
-i1Ac: S6ultera. 7B-sc; Wlitteliiide. So
BE.
Die GehlHBpretfe Der Rrobenmdrffe in mit,
ndutee tlf bdbuldacrHoe @dren itno iple folat;
10. 1 9sDriberH. LOO; 80. 2 aortbern. 90 -
R5-s5Mc; Nu. 1 ROagen. 79Is-S0c; Go. 9
bldis. 5t-52c; Stdnonro Suier. 44h-45c.
Die 1bigeH uiniuec ftno nab Srteies ~offl5iels
lem Sdiip Commercial Netier benrbettet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
girbmarik.

ehpsins. - anfrbr 1900. v7art iet Bis
tpiliaey Geniidte. 635-6.52k; ihpere. G.S5
-o47t; slough. 6.00-6t5; lei6te. e.35 =
855.
Ainopirt. Gniubr S25. m2arit fteiia.
Ehi1srs Sieers. Q1fe ba anslefe. A5o-sEo
uitiiere Dus cute, 3.7o4A0; Setfers. u1iffier.
biz quite. S.26-4.50; aepobHiioe. 2.25-8.25:
aaee. 276-A25: GanRerS. f.25-2 25. CIT.
tiers 22F-2 IS. RuHer a.Ec-t 10. 9reeSpa
s0o-375. Stosers. 9.so-s.60. a3Ibsr 500
-525; Nil6fite. 100000.
e@nfe. Wafutr So G9arit itetia. eaafe
~S.50-52a. eduuPT A.7s-7.25.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

gbteaec. Is. gGat. Riuestrb anfnsr
2 $4,000 geeoes SA26-645: aabe Si.sD-
490s esifers 81 70-540. stdlber $500 OF.
eute tts prtma slere. S5.s5-6. As. ee1inge
Dis n~ttielmJsiee. S425-5ao; Stosers unb
EseScra, S2.90-5.15.
enpstHs-Sufutr $4,000. Isisie a.sO-6573.
eemtitie S68o-652A; iamsre 0.473: raube
Seo5-f2Q; &tgs s. so-GS5; sife bis Gus,
aenaeiie ftrere s6.s5-647i; 2~ur9f4nins.
rreiie. S6.40-B62f.
sasis Snfueg 1900; einbsiuuf2r 40
SIS; ueitlt1c. 4b0-6.76; Shtrlinae 6.50 -
rs: ednrmer 650-s.70: re'ltne B50-s Is.
aaHtdS Gttn. Is. 1edi. Sinbuieh - gter.
Sfittf. 4S0-6I5. ahte unb eeifers as
6Zs StodfrS une Geseets s50-525
enutiut. ~ EuIf. 0.SIM-641h. gaseY1
Saal n-dA1L sizes. 525-575.
ehatt. 55o-67S. EGmufr. T.zE-es0
ST. NoutA Is. 4lct &iucuita - @esf
Suers Aqo-82s. Sicssrs uuo seters
-525. Nate uuo settlers. 2S5-4A0.
e6rtius - 2isz eco; ElfeEs Bio-d Is.
fnufrt. G5o@GN0
sArft. - 8Z5-Ez5. gdr-rsr. srs-e 81
Cwats IS M9ai Niuhnifb - seef
e25-5-sS. Hnts MD frlfeIs. 8C1L re-.
Ste1ers uus seehcrS. 8.oo-s00.
s1retnc. Saii h3o-63TH
e%e& Aoe-G7si g6gEsE 75e-s5o.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

On IepdrfenrHf faf ~dnspfrtiee 1etfsf ~
Friicu Ecficuli 8rnt. SIC. 40s CHlprHer-zfr
rcrcfu Ha4i3sseub ensffa6tte Berfrasirrs
lro 2ldnteu % sen nHseiGtrfer ursifrT -
inuiL 1tip. tcrflnft. -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Vim. finger

aiar Seat Gnats 1epar,rmrHt.
Heat @ttatf, &oanS, Sniuranee.
DboHe Aain a0 as cilUaher strabe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

This body painting serves several purposes.
Tyler says the Andaman Islander plasters
himself with lard and colored clay, as a pro
tectlon against mosquitoes and heat In most
OF the cases cited, painting is simply for dis
play. 1t often serves as sign of mourning.
In the "woad" of the Briton and the "war
paint OF the North American Indian. the
purpose is to strike terror.
Mougeolles suggests an origin for the prac-
tice that seems quite reasonable Red is the
commonest color used in body painting: it
was probably the earliest The man who re-
turned from battle, covered with blood Of
hostile man or savage beasts, was hero. Sucb
a one might easily seek to constantly remind
hls nelghbors of his success, by replacing the
real blood stains by artificial ones as the orioi-
nal wore away.
Humboldt says of the Orinocos, that s.no
paint was sdishonor, but also that it was a
was the reward Of bravery. Herodotus saws
that Thracian chiefs painted as a distinc~
tion." And when in Rome the victor acanJ. !.
ed the Capitoline HILL painted with min,,m
there can be little doubt that he was s;mnjy
using very old symbol-of bloody victory tt''
Painting is temporary and needs frenuent
renewal. In many parts of the world we find
color designs elaborate, curious Sometimes
beautiful made permanent by tattooine.
The pattern and the method vary greatly
with locality. In some regions, men only
tattoo; in others, only women; in Others, both
there to the seryile. In Abyssinia. rs, women
chiefly tattoo. The whole body is covered - !:
even the gums are pricked blue. An old
woman operators tools were pot of biackine
charred herbs, a. large iron pin, bits of hol,
pencils She marks out the design, pricks
dots with the pin loaded with the dye and
goes over it repeatedly To allay the subse-
quent irritation it is plastered over with a
green poultice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

There was d shotgun hanging on the wall
and in the corner was heavy oaken bar Tor
fastening the door, but thought of neither;
In fact. was simply stupe6ed and stood
with my hands in the dough until the Indians
filed into the kitchen and came to halt
/ surveyed them in dazed sort of way.
They were rather small men, but with broad.
sinewy chests and long, muscular arms, which
could see quite plainly, as each had wolf
robe closely wrapped around his body.
"Ihey wore buckskin breeches and mecca
sins, and their long hair was plated with
feathers and beads. They. all had snaky-
looking eyes and large, cruel mouths. and al
together had never seen anything so terrify-
ing. ,.e
and it was an actual relief when one of them,
whom | took to be the chief, opened his
mouth very wide, pointed his finger into the
cavity and said
81 understood the pantomime. was to
get them something to eat, and then-weli,
then they would kill or make me captive.
Escape was out of the question. Father and
Will were miles away, with Mr.. Bixby, and
an added horror! If mother made her ap-,
pearapce, she, too, would fall victim, and
there was no possible way of warning her.
81 thought this all over while | was me-
chanically slicing bacon, cutting bread and
making coffee.
'.The four savages were ranged against the
WALL stolid as so many statues, but | could
feel their snaky eyes following me around
the room.
GLOW / managed don't know. but got
the table set somehow, and | was pouring
out the coffee in tincups, when | happened to
look out the window and saw my mother and
Mrs. Bixby coming toward the house.
ssThey were near enough to hear my voice,
but my tongue actually Glove to the roof Of
INV mouth The Indians must have noticed
my increased agitation, for they paused just
as they were sitting down to the table, and
exchanged some cultural remarks as their at
tention was called to the approaching women.
Then they clustered together near the wall,
as if ready to spring. and the next instant
mother and Mrs. Bixby entered.
sMother turned pale as a sheet and uttered
faint cry of alarm, but Mrs. Bixby turned
red with anger and seized the chief by the
Get out, you lazy beggarp she cried, civ
ing him shove into the open air IF You
want bacon and coffee, bring some pelts to
pay for them.
aThen. to my SURPRISE she seized the roll
ine-pin and drove the Indians out Of the
honse like SO many sehoolboys, and thev bnres
RED away without making the slightest proot
!" The idea, said Mrs. Bxby. scornfuu%s
sof being afraid of Winnebagoesp
sTt was lesson l never forgot, and froaJy
that time on j was as brave and fearless ~ :
Ehe majority of Western women"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

the clearing / took another look, and then
came as near fainting as / ever did in my life.
1T was not mother; it was man-an
Indian!-and as / gazed in fascinated horror,
four four. Walking in Indian fle we're ra's surely ap. p
preaching our house.
''You may think it strange, but 1 had
never seen an Indian in my life before.
knew there were several tribes in the State,
before 3 % mother or = meout spAe Of consideration % atom
for our fears, / suppose. But | knew them
at once by the pictures | had seen, and my
reading had made me acquainted with their
character.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

was alone Father and Will had gone after
ducks to a lake eight miles east in company
with Mr.. Bixby and on their way had taken
mother over to see Mrs. Bixby.
''Thev had started at daylight, and / ex-
peeted mother to return at ten o'clock, but
she did not make her appearance. / was not
worried, but still / glanced out of the win
dow every time 1 passed it. in hopes of seeing
her
II was making cookies, rolling out the
dough on the table. and wondering whether
| had put in the proper amount Of sweeten-
ing-as was apt to be forgetful in such mat
ters-when glanced out of the window again
and saw figure step out of the woods into
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

pdIHLlnB. Ine Garrl, OF AIrlcd,
wear no dress, but paint the whole body. A
traveller thus describes specimen:
Two messengers. were painted. Their
faces were white; the bodies were painted in
two coats of purple and ashy gray; the latter
was scraped off 80 as to show the former in
patterns below. Some men pant the body
in horizontal stripes, like the zebra, or IN
vertical stripes down the back, or with zig
zags of light color"
All our North American Indians paint, the
vIdual rank and the occasion. Two cases Of
Sacs, painted for dance, viii suffice. One
mans face was painted black, except around
the eyes and mouth, which were scarlet.
Upon his forehead was a neat checkered pat
tern of yellow on the black background. An
others face was divided by a vertical line in
two parts-one of which was bright yellow,
the other an equally bright green.
Among the Ffjians, face-painting is carried
to the extreme.for example, face all scarlet,
qlartered heraldic shield and painted red
and black or white; black face, white nose,
scarlet ring about each eye, and white cres-
cent on forehead.
1 And of our own ancestors, the Britons.
Caesar said, "All Britons, however, paint
themselves with woad (vitro), which gives a
dark blue color, and by this means they ap-
pear terrible In battle"
Another example is from Egypt. Loret
says the ancient Egyptian women had blue
dened cheeks. He says the modern Egyptian
women are much the same;, they tinge their
hands with henna, and prolong the eyes by
means of kohol; they stain the nails brown.
and paint blue stars on the chin and fore
hea'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22


from the corner where she was knit
ting. "I don't see how it is possible for any
one to live out in the wild West"
People do live there. thousands of them"
said Mr.. Cosgrove. smiling. "and seem to
enjoy life as much as we do in Pennsylvania.
For instance, here Is your Aunt Lydia. She
lived in the wild West for thirty years"
oh Aunt Lyddy!" exclaimed Ethel "did
you really? But know Won didn't. 1t was
In Wisconsin. wasn't it."
Yes, it was in Wisconsin I lived" an
swered the handsome middleaged woman who
had been listening to the conversation with
an amused twinkle in her eye, "but that was
very wild West when l first saw it. Thirty
years ago, when was girl of fourteen, /
nearly cried my eyes out at the prospect of
living In such a wilderness. Fathers pre-
emption claim In the northern part of the
State was clearing in the midst of primeval
forest. and our nearest neighbors lived eigh-
teen miles south. Bears. catamounts and
wolves infested the woods, and all other game
abounded."
'1t must have been dreadful" declared
No, it wasn't; quite the contrary. My
greatest annoyance was the loneliness, and It
was not what aaw, but what didn't see,
life.
For the first year was almost afraid to
By her or rnS SroSer and after
nightfall / would not stir outside at all. Eath-
er used to smile at nv exaeeerated fears. and
brother VIII openly ridiculed them while
mother, think, was at heart as tinid as my
self. but was resqlnte enough to hide it.
AT the end Of my first year on the claim
man and his wife settled about a mile east
Of us. They were reeular pioneefs, who knew
as little of cities as did of the backwoods
"Father and Win used to go hunting with
Mr.. Bixby, while mother grew very fond Of
the latters wife. She was so very ingenious
in devisfng substitutes for the many things
we lacked. and at the same time 80 Kind and
obliging.
when mother visited Mrs. Bixby once a
week she was always accompanied by father
or viii, and Mrs Bixby invariably escorted
her home, having OWNED the timidity she
strove SO bravely to conceal.
"Of course. during these visits was left
alone. and at first was almost sick with ter
tor. but as mother was never absent more
than two or three hours and nothing startling
occurred. grew more composed.
FINALLY. however / got fright that near
ly killed me. but at the same time cured me
of my nervous fears.
"It was on beautiful spring day. and I
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
PAINTING THE BODY

THOUGH all savage nations do not
tattoo their bodies, they all paint
more or less-that is, the practice
is universal-and the more barbaric
the race the more elaborate the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Copyright by James Elverson.,

w SEE there has been another battle
with the Indians" remarked Perry
Cosgrove. looking up from the
H20I paper ne was reading.
ss9 isn't it awful?" replied Ethel,