davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

Der in bag 4ebeH5 amer. aebs absr
ealn Io1lti@ Nicer sR ibrtH Ylab
5arud uHo eynsrisi. ner nun oeH ses
aeniiber 5efinoiidleH Q!ab eiHuehmsn
plgo: mar bios ipieoer Mort Die rttie
8er{Og. 70 test lie abermals daf aue
fabgt aaa Dieie. pie Dor6in, ms 9les
5sn5immer. So sgbt Is Der orIttsn,
oierten, els enolia bic sepdhlie Vsss
fon tommt. Die binausaefuhrien Per
ioneH eeArsa ioglsih pisosr 5urud mo
nehmen ben eiHem anoereH Stuh.e sef
iis. Sebr Oft tommt e nor, Dab bic
@eleaihoft oSsr aun nur @in5elne
mebsmdIs pieoer biHausseiibri pers
zen.
Gino aher en0lif CON allen bic rids
9IGBe ssiunoen nor0en. 10 Be-
ii6 Der ansere SbeiE ms @eben=
3immsr. uHo bic norise 5anolung pies
oerh0lf ii9 10 lanse, ais lie 9eieas
9uf ba3u Eat. Die 3abt Der
BerioneH parF Hidt 81 tIein iein, neil
oas Spiel FONT an Snterefe Dsrliereu
ie sablreiter Die @ieliaaii
If, osIto dnseuebner UNI u~nterbaIten=
Der piro es.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

&as bsut nur Dem 5ruodsn geIdebsn
iein mag2
s. i6aat ia 10 brunmig biueiu in Den
Eag.
BEN MOraen biz aben6 bapft ;onit
e unb ipriRst,
Rit bait IS oas MaHohen, TETS trail
lsrt's uno finst.
sag 9gabdsn, 9ab's S6elis? Gle
aammelt Elm 9en!
Stlt driig eepeien? @as tann's oann
nar ieiR2
Da tcTnit in Der S6uIe biuunter, ui6t
pabr?
Sic IaitteIt oas a8pffen. Do piro
Is mir tIdr.
s. aridt bid Der qnfias fir mOrseu,
mein aino2
0d 5eiJt ii6 Elm S6rdn6en i'm ause
GEL nplno.
Qa, Srn0@en, ME tb5ri6tl hit IoI-
dem @eii6t
Ss5pinst man bic T6pierise Ga6e
bod ni6t!
Dsnn Gut mr. ano Gtsbs gu jesIi6sm
Ding
glaHt NiEe unb arbsit tets Isi6t
uno gst 1g.
Qit fr0bIitsm Mufbe mad T6nea.
ben geriu9
uno bdlo Itebt oein 4uIias poaenoet
i'm Bud!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

QInine bate BON i6rer Mutter elm
ileinss Beet betommeu, Ddmit lie BLU
men oarauf pflan3sn ioute. @Is nun
sas 6riibiabr fam, grub @lpine ibr
Beet UNI. Dlbsi fagte bic Muttes gu
ibr; sG!pine, penn BIZ llutrautpurz
3eln iinoeIt, bic 8iebs iorsfam aus uno
iptrf re IN ben 6OI5itaa, bdmit nir ie
perbrenneu."
qlpine that BAG nur balls. GroBe,
hnse Wur3eln COG lie 3fuor beraus
pno trug lie in ben StaI. Fdnb lie
aber elm tur3es. oinnss Wiirsetden.
oas lieB lie Iiegen uno grub Is pieoer
nit binein. sic ba6te: .Dag feline
0HT3eIhen pirO niht pieI Gtooen
maiden"
Die Muttsr iab es pobl, abet he
iaste nihts. 3aum mar es CONNER
geroroen, bate Iih bag gauge glumenz
beet nit lHtraut iibersogen.
"a nabm Die Mlutter Qlpinen BEL
Der 6dno. fiibrt lie an 0ds glumenbeet
uno fdete: aSieb Qluine. Du 3oaeTt
BLOB bic BroBen llnfroutpur3eln
berans uno eadtet. Die fleinen fpir0en
teinen ShdOen bringen. aber bic flei=
ner Nur5eI6en Tino groB o~eporben,
un2 nun tt Ods gauge Beet 6~erborben.
Daraus nimmt bic 2sbre: Ger1oe 10 lit
es nit BEN 6er3sn Oss Menf6en. @sr
nur Die sroBen 5ebIer oaraug pertreibt,
pie fLeinen 5sbIer absr oarin IdBt, BEL
len 9er8 Diro bulb gdn3 per6or6en
iein. Deun aus fIsiHsn 6eblern pers
ben aroBe.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
Nais, Sniel, GhnOs, 6sIm. Grid, 9aunsu.
2lRtsr, Beige, @eiey, 9lba, eeim, 9ftsrn.
M i6eIangeIo.

Gas SorRoepartsmsnt Der Der.
Stautsn tat 3msi intsrsHdnts unb
%psrfbDols groIhireR Deroffenfliht,
wel6e tOhenlps bs3osen pfrosn tDns
nen, penu mar re inter 4nsabe Der
Drummer Derldngt Uon 9te 6orsIter
Iorsft 5erpits. Ndfbington. 2. 6.
30. 1T 6anneIt BON Zen ool5erbal=
tHnqsmitteH, mittslt oersu man biz
ligit aQes m0oliAt minberpertti3e
6ols, ME 9apgel, Gspsn. 0sioen, Sns
camore. 1anneH unb Gum6ol5 ~ oaus
erhoften G~sagpfohen ~umnanotlH Tam,
ptiHe 5oHn nett Idn5n talten. 0ls
@eoerts ooer CHARACTERIZATION. g6ens
fans yibt bic 8roidITe oeRoas 4ns
peiiung, uis ae pr5isroaiipmiitsl
~aHgeIUensst peroen iolsR uno mas
bic Rotten Der Mnpen0ung Fnb. Sci
ben gtagnn1riisen 6oben greilen bon
srtcIaHigen 6ol3 III Bic griparniB
cine qspaltiss. &c. 122 III bstitslt +.
pE5e gumber Gut of toe 1niis6
Staiss 1906" Man irGte e niht
fir m1slih faisen. Daft nniumme
bon 6oi5 i'm 9sr,ite ogr Der. Staoisn
aaF 5tliA 0srneRast pire. Gis bss
lduFi T4 arf hoh in oie Wlinionsf.
auR ano ssr Deri6 faf tint Billion
Declare. ID TT Is bsnn fir bsu gons
fungHtsH. pie fir ben Better Don
BalDanssa Bon 1itiisist, I5 81
orisHtirgn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

9tr Der goloens Spru@: gstS uno are
5elte, ddte audi bas @eni9s. uno PLACE
soft ni6t nit 9itten I'm Wun6er.
CAPT er Dir Elm srobes Slid SIT tbeit
pereen, 10 Himm es oantbar an. Elm
5itss 9erihsn aber maHt bid Oauu
9oppelt rei9i@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
Dec eisLeaf.

Der Sss 1T 5ussfrrrsn
1no bdlt gut IeineH WldRn.
Die gdbu 1T ME Elm Spiessl
limb gIdn3t ms FrsunoIid an.
Das @stter lit 10 better,
Die SOnne Iheint 10 BEE,
User min nit mir ms 6rsie2
Der 1T mein 4litseieu2
pa lit nidt piel gu frasen:
mir geb'n 6iHaus ms 5reis.
pinaus sum S~nIittl6ubIauf.
Nas tiimmert uns bic 9dlte9
Das tiimmsrt uns Der ShRee2
Dir polen ShlittI9ub lauisR
NohI auf sem blanssH Sse.
pa iiuO mir a~uggs5pgsn
CUR @isbabn aliobalo
unO baben uns am ufer
Die SdIith6ub ansei9naat,
Dd lift Elm luiis 9eben
SIN belsn Sonnenglan3l
8ir oreben uHs un0 ihne6sn,
Gls MFRS Elm Rsissntan3.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
GsieIIiebaitsIpieIe
R6nig, id BIN in beinsm
QdnD.

einem a6nise. osfeu Reid our8
cine 9rsn5linie 6sItinmt 1T, fehen
oiele Spieler ~gsgeua6er un0 lufeH
IN lein Reid ein3ubringen un6 ion
81 beHe1leH. Inter BEN Rufe:
.Sonis. id Bin in bsiuem emo.
Sd tebP Dir gol6. unb Sil6erTanSl"
i6erf6rsitsn lie bic @rease unS ibun.
als % lie pom goosn etpas aufbeben
p0uten. WsH bar a6nie gniiht.
Der mus feline STEELE sinne5msn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

Der g olumbias& alsHbers
fir 1908 1T bet beis, biniNie
rdhbaItiaits uHe barum aud osT bss
lisbisRs tatb. esuiia . amsrisani
aaIsnsss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

0seH.ea bieiss gloiiss D<rsu
f5sran 81 ssfu6t 10 ND isine ons
eefent FHo. Wir stbeH tbdiisen
Esssssa biz slHsfsr SsbinsuHssn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
5aBrenratB[er.

12345 1T betannt
glls felie Staot i'm bsutihen gano.
Dieislbe liset am idonsn Rbsin,
$50 l 2 3 4 min0et elm.
Die Conan Himmt I'M Cberlauf
JiehtS aud Den Sins 3 4 4 auf.
8ei ) 4 , } / baut man
8ia 8eiH uno niel @emlie an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

Son Der Spise b%sglnueuo 1T isoe peitere
9icibs inlmsr ourd 5inlufisune eines
neutn 8uhltabeus inter bdiebissr Siels
lung Der auosrsn 8uaitaben 81 bilOsn .
/. gouionaut 2. 0lriport 3. ate g9diiS;
4. Stabt in gobmsu; 5. RaubpOael; o.
Gausform z. 9gsib fTsmoer Raiis; 8.
6srriderin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
&atbiet' G6e.
2fdtBfer.

2idt6fer.
Gis erftsn idnilt Id ais 6uabs
Dir gsrue pom SuiAe alb,
Die brittle, meun id iie bale,
Srdet oft mid fort i'm Erab;
Das @anls Elm ieOsr btiiBet,
Sci groB IS ooer tlsiu.
Goh, baB es ibm aud naBst,
DfaB iein SeitrsbeH isiH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01

Eandorn z. lgsib tTsmoer &ate; 3.
osrri6erin.
SIR Qufl6ians Der obissa Rit5iet 1t
iolssnOsr Yreis ausgeieBt:
Gin Columbia aaIsnber.
Bel beraus[oOiang bss greiies tommen
nur iolhe BetDerber, Die ale erei Ritblsl
ri1tis asloit uno bic auit6iunesn bis jam
Z. DldrS 1903 sinsei9i6t BADEN, in
betta@t.
auEOiuus Der RitlitI in go. 8
/.
Subj - SiubI.
=.
Dlais, SnisI. GbnOs, 5sIul. Grid, eauHsn.
4lnfsr, ylsise, @sieg, @lba, 9eim, Sitern.
81 6sIaussIO.
8.
NJ A
NJ E ! S Z
X l 5 r
A S T + r
Z E R
Iidtigs e6iunasn srbalien bon Sobn
aleiH, @sorse 9snIes, Ylatb. S6mib,
BAL. 4mrbau.
Gen greis abieEt: Dol. amrbein.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
OCCUPATION FOR "REAL CENT
Ignorant EnsIishman Could Not Un.
derstand Where Laugh Came In.

When Jack McAuliffe, the retired
lightweight champion, was in England
q few years ago he met Jumper Howe.
a noted pugilist of Newcastle. Jack
and Jumper became fast friends and
in a burst Of confidence Howe told
McAuliffe one day that he could
neither read nor write. He also asked
Jack to read for him a letter he had
Just received from a sweetheart. Nc
Auliffe readily consented to read the
love note and was getting interested
when Howe exclaimed:
Il say, Jack, old up there! Yer
don't care to know just wot she writes.
does yer?"
mo, it's of no interest to me, Jump
er." replied McAuliffe, with a yawn.
well, then, old pal, Jest put yer
fingers in yer bloomink hears SO yer
won't ear it," McAuliffe laughed SO
much at this sally that Howe, red hot,
grabbed the letter, saying:
you bleedin' Hamericans are great
kidders. aren't yer? I'll get some Eng
lishman to read, who'll plug up his
bloomink hears like a real gent!"
McAuliffe tried to explain, but it wes
of no use.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Didn't Know Where They Were.

Where a meandering river consti-
tutes the boundary Of a nation or state
changes in the course of the stream
give rise to problems Of civil govern
ment, as the following incident illus
trates: A minister In the southern
part of South Dakota was called upon
once to officiate at q wedding in
home In the bend of the Missouri river
During the high water Of the preceding
spring the river had burst over the
narrow neck at the benz, and at the
time of the wedding 1t was flowing on
both sides of the cutoff. SO that there
was a doubt as to whether the main
channel OF the stream-the interstate
boundary line-was north OF them and
they were in Nebraska. or south of
them and they were in South Dakota.
To be assured Of the legality of the
marriage rite the bridal couple, min.
lister and witnesses rowed to the
north bank and up the South Dakota
bluff the marriage service was per-
formed, the bridal party returning
they cared not to what state-for the
festivities.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Glass Of Wine by His Own Fire.

When Drury Lane theater was first
destroyed by fire. Sheridan. its own
er, was occupied In the commons with
his parliamentary duties. and his sym
pathetic colleagues Immediately voted
the adjournment Of the house and hur
ried of to see the conhagration. Sheri
dan himself opposed the adjournment
but being outvoted went and watched
the destruction Of his property from
q neighboring house Of refreshment
sharing a bottle Of port with Barry.
His apparent indifference prompted
some friends to expostulate with him,
whereupon the author Of "The School
for Scandal" petulantly observed: ut
is hard when a man cannot drink q
glass of wine by his own fire." This
fire completed Sheridan's financial
downfall. and. forsaken by his friends
he died soon after the new theater
began It's checkered career.-West
minister Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
WHERE DO THE OLD PIANOS cor
That Is, When They Get So Old You
Can't Give Them Away.

What becomes Of all the old pianos?
Any piano dealer will take your old
piano when you want a new one and
will allow substantial credit on it.,
even II 1t is OF another make, says
the New York Sun. From time to time
the dealers announce sales of used
pianos. All dealers have large stocks
Of them on hand constantly.
One piano firm has on exhibition an
old-fashioned square piano which was
made at least half century ago. This
piano bears placard to the effect that
any one who will pay the carriage
may have 1t for the asking. No one
has accepted the offer.
Suppose no one ever takes that
piano of the hands Of the dealers who
want to get rid of It. What will the
dealers do with It? Obviously with
rents as high as they are 1t wouldn't
pay to store piano you can't give
away.
So the question remains: What. in
the last stage OF undesirability, be-
comes Of all the old pianos?
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
MOST MARVELLOUS OF MACHINES.
Human Brain Has No Counterpart In
Anything on the Earth.

The human brain is the most mar
velous machine In the world. 1t &C.
:upies less space in proportion to it's
capabilities than any machine 1t ever
invented. 1t sends special nerve to
avery ultimate fiber of some 500 mus
cles, to many thousand branching
wigs OF arteries, to every pinhead
area OF the numerous glands which
Keep the machine properly oiled, heat
I'd or cooled, to some 16 square feet of
lkin, which is the outpost guard of
It's castle, with such completeness
That the point of pin cannot find an
area unguarded 1t possesses special
quarters for the reception and trans
lation OF a constant stream Of vibra-
lions that are the product of all things
movable or still In the outer world.
On the retina of every open eye is a
picture of the outer view, a focused
imprint of every ray of light and
color; and in the visual chamber of
the mental palace stands vibrascope,
magic lantern that receives the
retinal picture in its billion speeding
series of light waves and throws them
upon Its mental screen as a living
moving picture of light and shade and
color. In the chamber of sound is a
vibraphone, over whose active wires
passes every wave of sound, from the
dripping of the dew to the orchestral
fortissimo, from the raucous screech
Of the locomotive to the signing of the
wind through the meadow grass. In
the chambers set apart for scent and
taste and touch are the secret-service
guards to report upon the air and
food which give sustenance to the pal
ace and upon the solid qualities of the
tactile world. And wonder of all
wonders, this complex human brain
can think in all languages or in no
language, and even conceive it's own
physical mortality - Harper's Mag
azine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Destructive Music.

A member of the board OF directors
Of the New York Metropolitan opera
house tells story that he had from
one Of the musicians attached to the
orchestra there.
1t appears that friend of the wife
Of the musician had, during call ON
the latter, inquired as to the hus-
bands taste in musical matters
Among other things she wanted to
know what operas the musician liked
best to play.
II don't know much about dot" said
the better half. who was at the time
busily engaged in darning an old shirt,
but l do know something's. Voteffer
he likes like not dos Wagner operas
Dey sounds veil enough, but dose
clothes-ach! He neffer yet comes
home from dot Wagner opera dot he
haf not torn place in his poor old
shirts. I brefer the Italian operas"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
THE OCCUPANT IN THE REAR.
Person Most Decidedly to Be Accorded
Consideration.

'Ts there young lady by the name
of Evans living in this house?" in
quired the strange woman of the
timid-appearing man at the front door.
Yes returned he, with a sudden
respectful and serious demeanor. "She
occupies the rear of this house, so
you'd best step round to the rear
door and knock gently, ma'am."
Il did, but no one answered"
'Ah, then, didn't you notice sign
on the door in the shape of neat
placard?" asked the man in tones of
awe and admiration.
Yes. The placard said Out
Then she's out. That's her sign,
ma'am.'
DO you know when she'll re-
turn?"
NO; we never know that, ma'am. In
fact. she comes and goes whenever
she takes the notion, and wants none
to interfere with her doings or
habits in any way, shape or man
ner ma am"
She's rather a mysterious and in.
dependent sort of person, l take it. .
We'll, rather You see, ma am, she's
our cook!"-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
RUSHING q Bow.

In Virginia a boy climbed an apple
tree to fill his pockets with the fruit
The farmers hired man discovered
him, and came running. In his hurry
to get down, the boy lost his hold and
fell and broke his leg. His father il
now suing the hired man for damages
1t is not contended that the boy had
any legal right up the tree. and 1t is
not denied that the hired man had =
legal right to drive him away; but the
point the father wants to make Is that
the boy should have been given time
to get safely down. II the court sus-
tains him. then 1t will be In order to
tell a robber to please go away before
shooting at him.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Blind Girl STRANGELY Gifted.

Miss Cora Croker. a deaf. dumb and
blind girl. has surprised her teachers
In the workshops Of the Massachusetts
Commission for the Blind. In Cam
bridge, by the quickness with which
she has mastered the intricate ma
chinery OF her loom and the beauty
and delicacy Of her work. She has
only Just passed her twenty-arst birth.
day, and has been under the care OF
teachers for comparatively short
time. yet she weaves the most delicate
fancy articles. dainty colored designs.
She is said to be the only person SO
afflicted who has ever succeeded in
doing such beautiful work. There are
several blind women working In the
same shop who do good work. but she
is the only one who can neither speak
nor hear. Her earnings. It is said.
OF more than $50 month. are steadily
increasing.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
MOTHERS WITH LITTLE SENSE.
Impatient at Those Who Seek to
Remedy Childish Defects.

Members of the committee of the
physical welfare Of New York school
children say that 1t Is not only the
children of the poor who need to be
examined for physical defects; the
children of the well-to-do often need it
quite as much.
1T isn't only the children Of the
poor who are neglected" said one man
who has been on the committee since
its inception. ION the upper West
side, for instance, among the children
of people who are very comfortably
fixed many have been found who need
ed medical care and had not had it.
And the curious thing is that some
when informed that their children have
bad teeth, defective vision or diseased
throats. l remember one woman who
was notified that her little girl had
been discovered by the school DOCTOR
or school nurse, l don't know which
to have adenoids. The mother came
over to tell the principal of that
school what she thought about such
interference.
~ don't need any school authori-
ties to tell me that my child has
adenoids.' she said. II there's any
thing the matter with my child's
throat, l guess can find 1t out with
out any assistance from the school, 3"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Disturbed Musical Circles.

Musical circles in Germany are part
ly amused, partly shocked at the con-
duct of two orchestra leaders who
have sinned against tradition and good
taste. In Salzburg when the director
Of the opera-house orchestra appeared
at his desk to lead Elm Walzertraum"
It was noticed that his baton was not
the orthodox bit OF silver-tipped ebony.
but rough stick more than half
yard long. But he was grave and
rot until the audience began to mutter
did he pick up his proper stan. He
had made a bet with friend that he
would lead the opera with a broken
broom handle. The other case is that
Of the director Of the opera at Ham,
elm. He was very forgetful and in his
Observation-Disclosures forgot his baton.
When he took his position in the or
chestra 1t occurred to him that he
must have something with which to
beat time. He retired for moment
and presently returned with a cook
ing spoon he had found in the theater
kitchen, and with that he conducted
Wagners "Tannhauser" with perfect
success.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
WANT UNIFORM CANDLE POWER.
Movement to Do Away with Present
Chaotic Conditions.

Pretty much everyone thinks he
knows what a candle power is-the
light given by a single candle, of
course. AS matter of fact, candles
differ as much in luminosity as light
houses, oil lamps or firehies. and a
candle power Is not one thing, but
half dogen. according to the country
where the phrase is used. In Great
Britain and the United States the
standard light unit is the amount
given by "spermaccti candle, burn
Ing up at the rate OF 120 grains an
hour, with flame As millimeters
high" etc. In France the standard Is
made Of stearin, and Germany's can
die was, until few years ago, par
affin. Now the hitter country uses
the so-called Hefner unit of light, the
amount given by a certain form Of
lamp burning acetate Of amyl. An
other lamp standard, called the carcel.
was used in France. In this purified
rape seed oil is burned. Because Of
this unsatisfactory international
chaos. 1t is now proposed that our ma
tional bureau of standards at Wash
ington take steps to establish stand
ard international candle, which would
be acceptable to at least nine coun-
tries. The joint committee of gas and
electrical engineers which is urging
this standardization declares that the
change could be made with very little
disturbance of most of the national
standards now in existence.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
ALL FLOCK TO SEE AoweLLs.
Novelist Used az a "Boomer" for
New York Library.

II there is any public library in New
York that thinks itself Just little bit
better than any other library, 1t is the
one that William Dean Howells visits
every little while when in town.
why shouldn't we be proud?" said
one black-eyed attendant. HE is
such dear, and then he is splendid
drawing card. There was time, oh.
months ago, when the people in this
neighborhood seemed to lose interest
in the library. Well, one day one Of
the girls let 1t out accidentally In the
hearing of several subscribers that
Mr. Howells had been in the library
most Of the morning, and had just
gone away about half an hour before.
The way everybody within earshot got
interested was simply wonderful.
"'He was?' gasped half a dozen
women. Does he come here often?'
"'Oh. yes. very often, said that
same girl mendaciously, because, you
see, Mr.. Howells hadn't got into the
habit of coming often then. But he
quently after that, and where he goes
the crowd follows. Our list of sub
scribers soon swelled enormously.
People with a taste for reading drop
in at all hours when Mr.. Howells is at
home, hoping to find him here. Some
times they see him, sometimes they
don't, but even If they miss seeing
him, 1t is something to be able to say
that they belong to the same library
uyhp Nr Hnwo1lc
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
WHEN A MAN Is WELL DRESSED.
Smart Clothes Declared to Act as
Splendid Mental Tonic.

III you would do yourself full Jus
OF well-known London specialist in
mental and nervous diseases. "a good
suit OF Clothes" he says. "acts as a
splendid tonic upon most of us.
"The mere fact of being smartly
dressed is a strong mental stimulant.
and the man who is shabby and knows
1t is often less capable t:an his we'll
dressed mental inferior.
ITO the average man shabby or ILL
fitting clothes are a source of con-
stant worry, which frets away his en-
ergy and takes the keener edge off
his wits.
Il most strongly condemn the prac-
tice of providing lunatics in public
asylums with ill-fitting old clothes, for
the mentally afflicted when recover
ing his or her reason cannot but be
worried and upset at having to wear
what are very often grotesque cos
tunes.
THE general impression is. think,
a true one-that the man in dis
graceful hat, baggy-kneed trousers and
a shocking coat who can appear quite
self-possessed among number OF
smartly-dressed people is either mil
lionaire or a man of extraordinary
brain power.
Few men can get along successful
ly in life without the moral support Of
smart clothing"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
loeusts and Wild Honey.

The Bible tells us that John the
Baptist fed on "locusts and wild
honey" and most persons seem to
take It for granted that the locusts
were the insects that we call by that
name. 1t is probable. however. that
they were not insects at all, but the
fruit OF the carob tree, the dried pods
Of which are the ''locust-beans" now
sold as food for cattle. The carob
tree Is sometimes called the honey
tree, from the sweet pulp contained
In its pods when they are fresh.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-07
Wolf Hunters Record.

Ninety-three timber wolves killed
in less than a months time is the
record made by James Macintyre of
Quatsino, who has presented bill to
the government agent there for 1895,
the amount of bounty at the rate of
SIS head.
An examination Of Mr.. Macintyre's
account showed that some Of the
wolves were killed before February 1,
the date on which the increased
bounty came into effect. and on these
he will be allowed only five dollars
per head. but he has evidence enough
Of February's work to make his claim
when revised amount to about $1,000.
1t is reported that Indians up the
coast, who have learned Of the in
crease in bounty on panthers and
wolves to SIS head. each have taken
to the woods on a hunt, and it is ex-
pected that they will have large sums
to collect from the government.-New
Alberni Press.