davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
wITHpRAws AS COUNSEL FOB JARVIS

julius Hochberger, counsel for W. H Jarvis the
Englishman arrested at the Gilsey House for en-
tering room on Friday night. and who was held
IN A,uo bail FOR further examination to-day In
formed the magistrate yesterday that he would
not appear for Jarvis any further. lie said that
he had satisfied himself to the identity of the
man and quit the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
STEAM VALVE BURSTS, TWO BURNED.

While working about the boiler room OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company power house in
Kent avenue. Williamsburg. yesterday afternoon,
Thomas Milne Of No 50 Newell street and George
Tieman. of No. I2S North % street were burned.
Milne so seriously that ne taken 10 the East
ern District Hospital where DR.. Ogfnz said he
might lose his eyesight Teman taken to his
home. A steam valve attached TO the boiler burst.
throwing scaIding water and steam on the men.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
@FtNTEREsT noWbMEN
7 &(8-

people are POO. but most worthy and there is
little to interest the child. Postals. letters any
little gift would brighten her life The address is
Daisy Miller. Buckhannon. W. Va. An icebox is
needed at the Abbey Settlement Home. at No. 365
East l4lst street. Perhaps who is giving
up housekeeping will have just this kind Of Sun
shine gift TO pass on. There is day nursery at
this Home. and daily luncheons are provided for
the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
RESPONSES

A New Jersey member responded TO the request
for a side bag for the crippled woman. and sent it
direct TO the Home of the Holy Comforter. The
others sent TO the office will be passed on Mrs
Clayton has supplied the hot water bag for the
consumptive girl at the state hospital and Mrs. X
called at the office with stylographic pen and %
cents for postage : cheer for the same girl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The sleeping garment that is made with slightly
low neck and elbow sleeves is a favorte and
is altogether satisfactory. This model is trimmed
with banding arranged indicated lines and is
quite simple the time ii is exceptionally
graceful. The sleeves can be cut either pointed
straight and open at the outside Of the arms
where they tied together with ribbon bows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
REQUESTS

- -- some of the junior members please put on
lists the name OF Ernest Neuman Watkins
-'r X r. y. No. !. for Easter greetings OF
-'-A1 and games? He is poor "shut-in," and
- g-its would help him to pass lonely hours
80 JACKSON asks for All Easter surprise party for
: .-le girl. twelve years cid, who had her foot
-' oA y q moving machine last summer. Her
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
- = AnDREsS lie 81 s s

Al letters and packages intended for the T s. 5.
-ta,,s be addressed 10 the Tribune Sunshine So
- Tribune Building New York City II the
- address is carefully observed. communion
- intended for the T. S. s. will be less likely
:. "a astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has
- e,r-ection with any other organization pub
..,.,or 1lsng the word Sunshine" All checks and
--,,sv orders should be made payable TO the Trib-
-. sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
- @A
II HOUSEHOLD Is aAS3
I 80 IRlkSI

Mustard baths becoming quite popular
All sorts Of people taking to them The
right proportion Of mustard is tablespoonful
to a bathtub Of water. The water will be family
yellow green, and IT will have a soft vevety
feeling. like milk. Devotees of the mustard
bath say that It gives one a delicious sense Of
penetrating warmth and Ilmbers up stiff jointc
to a wonderful degree. It is certainly simple
and worth trying at least
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

A girl wife who distressed to fnd that
when she made fruit cake the raisens and cur
rants and CltrOn would sink TO the bottom Of the
cake, leaving the top part without any, hit on a
clever way OF remedying the difficulty She put
half the batter In the tin without fruit, then
stirred the fruit in the remainder Of the batter
and put this on top. Result, a rich cake with
fruit evenly distributed; and it was not hard or
heavy as cake Is likely to be when the fruit is
Toured TO keen il from sinking
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
To PASS ON"

An invalid member in Alabama received a Sun
shine gift fine elastic stockings, which she has
never been able to She would be glad to
pass then on to some afflicted member in need OF
such cheer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
Art Exhibitions and Sales.
PAmS.-M. F. LAIR DUBREUIL, AuctiOneer

PARS.-M. F. LAIR DUBREUIL, AuctiOneer,
Favart,
Assisted by NJ NJ. Mannheim { St Georges and NJ
Arthur Sambon Port NahOn experts. will by
public auction the Gaerie Georges Petit rue dc
Seze, Paris. from II 10 MAJ. 1905. at ? n.
The COLLECTION of
THE LATE NJ. o. HOMBERG,
Comprising Oriental and European OBJECTS OF ART
and RARE CURIOSITIES: FaenZa Copperware.
Brouzes Ironware Manuscripts Oriental and Venetian
Glass Objects. Ivory, Enanels Carved Wood Stones.
Marbles StUTs and Oriental Carpets ieCts O An
tiquIty. on view May and 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SurrOgateS' Notices.

T'AMsEN. EDWARD J, HIN PURSUANCE. OF AN
County OF New York hereby given persons
copny Of New YORK deceassd to present the .a ms
bustnsss az the once Of Ado0h Bdc5 No %
Nassau Street in the City OF Nav YORK. betors
Dated New York: he i'm day o. Soyem6er. 1907.
ADoLPH BLOCH Attorney for ExecutriA 81 Nassau
Street, Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
sS1S & T'Sy to a. al % @ can eaE Of s He
York. deceased 20 present the same with vouchers
Business sssiS9 the the s % gas s5
Yogh on or befoTe the ist day Of June next -
Dated New York tns 23Ih day Of IN N9yeWoeT 1907!
soFogs a 8F E S2 CITY 10
ThoRss Surrogate Of ne county q Sd~ YORK. <
a9Gs has asS Fn To- ATE All % e caany SsEgs Of s H
York deceased 20 P.eseh a. % tSs Is,. WIN y. youcasTs
street in the OF New York. before the I5th
Dated Ne" YORK AsaRsi aag gR%EST SIT T,.n,,, lp
ST, Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER c
notice is hereby given to All persons having claims
To4E deceased to present the same with ,Ouchsr.
!hseot 70 the suesSs aS S5 a. tae place Of trssss5
york on or before the 10Th day Of May
ARTHUR CURTIsS JAMES, GEORGE NoTMAN
EDrR q s 2s
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER c
Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice hereby given all persons having cIaims
against Alexander Maitland. County OF New
deceased Z the
thereof subscribers their place trausactnz
business No - Broadway Room 1s4l. the Roroug6
Manhattan. City of New York. before the nrst
da June
Dated New York the 32d day Of November 1907
CFAPLEs W HAND Executors
Street York city.
StCoTT. WILLIAM An PURSUANCE OF AN
- order or Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF IN,
County OF Ncw York. Notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against William A Scott
late OF the County and State OF New York deceased
10 same. with vouchers thsT~of
scribers their place OF transaeting business
once OF The Farmers Loan & Trust Company al No
80 William Street the Borough OF Manhattan in the
city OF New York. before the 2lst day OF Asy
Dated New Yorz. the 9th day OF Novemb.r 1901
ANNA l. SCOTT
THE FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY.
Exscutora
No. Rector Street Borough OF Aanhastan N.w
York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
MAr2ntDfJI1{=
IM<S&HHEFGHHH2yHR
N(QSS QSS1l7TN

.o,rh OF new green is on the trees
Z Au-pe-e the brown forest road they overarch
I. -rss-s-s liz. in the woods the April breeze
e waking the chestnut. elm and larch.
- snhFant thrush the dapped skies,
r. low % the kline. the insects hum.
- sT04i,z' shvly opening eyes:
Al say that the Spring is truly come.
a. Il Rere Fcen
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
JOHS C. JAY.

EDWARD H MILLER. Attorney f5- Executors. n
York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

NgACPHERsON. ROBERT BIN PURSUANCE or
vi an order % Hon Abuer c. Thomas. a Surrosats
Of O New YORK notice is given -
all persons having claims against Robert 3 Macpher-
son lat of o. New deceased. 0
the same vouchers thereof subscriber
her place transacting business. the once oc
Battle & Marshall. No 81 Wall street. city os
New York. on before the tOth o. June next
Dated New York tire I'd day December 1907
LILLE A. MACPHERSON Exscutrta
RATTLE a MARSHALL Attorneys for Exso9srkA
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CIBBEs. zELA-rN Pursuance OF An ORDER
u OF Hon Abner T.. Thomas a SUrr0gar4 OF ths
county OF New York notice hereby given 70 all per-
sons having claims against ZeIa Glo5=s late New
port Rhode Island. deceased. present same.
vouchers thereof, the subscriber place os
transaCrIng business % ok
New York, o. before ths 29th day % Prl-, 1908
Dat New York. the 2Ist day of October. 1907
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY. Executor
" T EMMETT. Attorney FOR Executor. . Wall Street.
Manhattan. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

TN PURSUANCE OF IN ORDER OF HON ABNER c
il Thomas a Surrogate ot the County New York
notice hereby given to al persons having claims
against Peter Moler. Jr, late OF the County % New
york deceased. vouchers
thereof subscribers thetr place tranSactux
business Wall Street. In Ctry o. New Yc-G.
on or before the 25th day AprIl 1905 next
Dated New York. the 18th day % October 1907
CHARLES @. MOLLER
CHARLES A SHERMAN
ExscurorA
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SALES OF ART OBJECTS THIS WEEK

New York, April 6. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

NJ URPHY. JOHN J--IN I'CRsC ANC'E OF An ORDER
VI OF Hon AbEer O. Thomas. County
Of New York bearing date the 18th day c. January 1s
hereby given persons having claims against
John J. Murphy late q the County Or SsW YORK. de-
ceased present ths with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place ot
Office OF Reeves TODD No . Street
Borough % Manhattan. OF The CITY o. York
on before the 1rsr day = AuELsr next
Dated New N1-z the I'D 1av OF Januarv. 1908
CARRIE n MURPHY and HARRY NILR RPIfT. Exerl-
tors OF the Last Will and Testament John Atur-
ply. Deceased
REEVES TODD & SWAIN Attorneys r7- Executors Va
55 Liberty Street. Borough Of Manhattan Ncw gcrE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

den Serrr tpoIle er germ bienen, ber
babe baS Re6t, bas Maul duf3umo6en
uno einen an3ui9reien, neil er bait elm
@dn3er fei. lnb OF es Der Serr ntbt
nofmaI ~probiren ipoIe.
Wein Batter iibetleate ni6t lanoe.
gr rief BEN Qnton berbei uno Bot Inn
bic 5onb: y@ern Oh elm proentliGer
&erI tperben piuit, oann i9la9' bier
Gin, a6er feb mir ms GsiiGt babel"
Der Clinton that es unO blieb.
Setnen iibrigen 2euten reDete mein
Gater freunOIia gu: nNer ben Qnton
an oas 8ergungene erinnere, Der fl0ge
rauS aber porber i4Iige er inn ale
Sno6an ent3pei."
8ter Wo9en ipdter Bat Der Clinton
an etnem SonntQg nm llrlaub. Gr
itapfte gu SUB flint Gtunben nad1 Der
rd4Iten Stabt unO flint Stunben tpiez
Der 9etm. 2lm nd6iten Morgen iaBen
in Dem berlaTcnen S9tpeireItau 3ipet
f3neetpeiBe 6oien nit rotbeu 2(rlgen
uno je einem getniften Sbr, bas Sci
den R06iten &orin9enaoeIs. @on
Morgen an beitano cine 6reunbz
5pii6en @nton uno mir, Die 70
LANCE auS6aIten tpirO, ME mir beioe
iel6It.
Metn @ater aber bat ME einen beFez
rem &ne9t gebabt, uno BEL einem gro
BEN 6euerbrano bertraute er BEN On
ton cine bobe 8elo Iumme, I'm ite in bic
StaDt auf bic 9ant gu tragen. Sc
bat Der Mann in ieinem 2eGen
ni4t mebr unb MiItgabeIn ge6rau8te
ebenfaQ5 MIR nod gu ibrem urs
iPriin9li6en 3ped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
Dor Gbau uno Gag.
Bon gHourice b. Stern.

Nor 9bau urb Sag ms 2anO Dincih
an Nmicli3Iaa INN EGnrmcritcin!
q @m 0imuttI pcr0IiBcru bic Stcynt.
i Sic grauc StaOt, lDit fill uno ituntm,
Bonn Sburm aus matt ocr llbr Column
= @crtliugcuo in ncbItgc 6crne
Dor Sbou uuo Sag,
! @or 9bau uuo Sag bic Strab' crtIang,
Sr 9uib urS sag iho9 Letter Slang
Bon cripoAcnotr @pNclftmnc,
: Vas @afbau5, NAB am &3c0c5iaum,
Gag rubt nod pa in ti;icn Graum,
iScrfocil i5ou bic S6cibcu e]r9limmcn
9or Gbdu un0 Sag.
0or Tbou urb Sag - bic W9:Nrnluit
Bonn WicicrihlaG :rGdt iibcu Suit,
: Bonn 8Gclcu elm ipitrijgc3 g3cbcu,
itrO Staa unO Glur in gutter Rtb,
J Gin 6cttcutlirrcn MIR ob uuO III
1lnO Der Sabine bciierc5 Grdbcu
@or 9bau uno Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
cd1tfrrtint.

RcC malt: rSbr Stiid
bat mix .- gut gefallen, nur finbe iA
es etfpc5 5u brett - flint LANCE Q(fte."
g If It etter: @ergciTer
g ni6t, hoB Der SeGb i'm erften Gilt
cinsn 9ro5eb anfdngt unb gu einem
Inpalt ge4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

ii /. - 6rib (5ii eilteln
bon linn pcrpriigelten aomerooell):
oSdorideG, penn Gn ltid) ntebr
bellIit, 5eig' ib Der opd a God i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

Ser @pie0eG bcs init
t e1meeres bat ii9 na9 ben Grs
ge6niTen BON llnteriu9un9en, peI4e
BrofeifDr @nir8 bon pola angeitelt
bat, felt 1000 Sabren UNI runb stoei
meter 9eboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

Sirius, burd onS n1er oles 1eber
folun!"
Ncibid ). - ,@orum iueirIt Gu
Denn, mein lieber f!einer Sln9e?"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

Goit einen @riei BON SGnen brinot,
oonn nuuB i6 idou INNER Iotrn."
&or d) g. - &unOe (5um SIT
mclier, bel Dem CT eben einen Gina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

Sn Der Gebuftion. - Gid
terIing: oSinO meme @iBienoun0cn
ilif|t immler sum Safen?" - Heouf-
teur: o5a, lpilien Sic, lpenn mir Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

gefauft): Bite "grapiren sic MIR
III oieielt Sling Die bciocn @or1en Or
tbur lrnO ella, ober Glia nidt 10
ticf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

GrflGrli6. = gr: v9ab DIT
bod, INNER oas IcBte @ort ba6en
muBt!" - Sic: og9arltm AUTHORIZED
gu oeuu1 intmer2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

ySlQe meilte 9riioer baben 6eric1
ltno ih bob feline" - ,Ibcr parum
berul nidlt?" r@eil if nod nid)t
sur S6ule geb'!"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14

We stated last week that a commit
tee of ladies representing the clubs of
the city had visited the city council
meeting and asked that that body start
a movement in the city whereby we
might secure Carnegie library. This
is matter that should not be allowed
to go by default. Devils Lake surely
needs such an institution if any city
does. A large percent of the popula-
ton of our city are men who have no
other home than the rooning houses
and hotels where they sleep, and are
employed at various avocations
throughout the day. There should be
place where they can go at night
and read or study over some text
books with which library can be pro-
vided. Then on the other hand Car
negle library would mean $4,000,
to $4,000 new building In our city.
There are smaller places than Devils
Lake that have secured these libraries
and we should do all IN our power to
push along the good work that has
been started by these ladies'.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14

The announcement that Fred Baker
of this city was to be a candidate for
the office of state senator. seems to
have been the cue for the press of the
district to say good thing about him,
IT Mr.. Baker was inclined to be vain
We would fear that the compliments
that are being thrown at him from
every side might have q bad effect
upon him. But such ideas are out of
the question with him. He lis the same
Fred Baker at all times. honest, sin.
cere, outand-out good fellow. He at.
tends strictly to business, doing his
work ID the Office of county treasurer,
with that care and thoroughnegs that
~ aracteristie Of the mar. When
Interview A few days aao. he said thai
he had nothing 10 aay ggurther than
That sTas d candi late for the once
.of state sem tor subject III the repuh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
BRYAN's LATEST PROGRAM,

Mr. Bryan repeatedly has accused
President Roosevelt of appropriating
Bryan's principles and applying them
to the administration of national af-
fairs. Casting about for a campaign
program, he has hit upon a novel and
ingenious plan. He will steal back
these principles and make them the
rallying cry for democratic cohorts.
Interviewed at Atlanta the other
day, Bryan declared that the great is
sue on which the next political battel
is to be fought is: Shall the govern
ment be for the whole people or for
the favored few" He defined this to
cover the various questions that are
under discussion, including tariff re-
vision, railroad regulation ansS trust
curbing. He carefully avoided govern
ment ownership, initiative and refer
endum and other hobbies that he rode
shortly after his return from Europe.
Journeying to Washington Mr..
Bryan enlarged on his purpose. One
of his first acts was to eulogize Koose-
Velt and give almost unstinted appro-
val OF the latters policies He refrain
ed from repeating a former statement
that Roosevelt is a democrat lin
spots, but seemed willing to put his
o. K. on everything the president has
done. In every conference with his
democratic colleagues, he emphasized
the Importance of conducting the cam
paign on the lines Of Rooseveftian re-
form. He declared that the interests
in control Of the republican party will
not permit its candidate, whether that
man be Taft or another, TO- make his
fight on the record of the present ad.
ministratien and hence IL the people
want more Of the Roosevelt policies
they must turn to the democrats.
If Mr.. Bryan's premises were sound
there is no disputing the logic of his
conclusions. But he errs in important
particulars. He is wrong in locating
the control of the republican party
The national convention will be In the
hands of the administration friends
and they will take good care to put g
/ crimp into Mr.. Bryan's program fo1
appropriation. And after the conven
ton, assuming that Mr.. Bryan will
; pursue the game according to speci
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
Old Roman Laws.

The old Roman laws. according to
Colquhoun. conferred on the husband
complete enpery over the wife. All
she owned or earned was vested in
him, and he acquired the same rights
over her person and property as If she
were his natural daughter. The wife,
on the other hand. acquired all the
rights to child and to her husbands
name and succession in the event Of
an intestate estate. and she could exer-
else all the privileges to which her sex
admitted The power Of the ancient
Roman father over his offspring was
originally perpetual, nor could the
child be emancfpated from the ia
theirs control during the fathers life
except by that parents consent. nor
did he become sui turis until the fa-
Their (being himself sui juris) died,
when the son was emancipated by the
simple operation of the law. In those
brave days the father had legal per-
mission to scourge his children or to
send them. fettered like slaves, to
work on his estate or even to kill them,
choosing whatsoever means for their
taking of he thought proper.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
) Animal Instinct.

A friend Of mine saw two cats ap-,
proaching each other on the tor: Of a
board fence There was no room for
them to pass each other, and he won
dered what would happen. When they
were near each other one Of them
stopped, turned around and retreated
till it came to another board fence that
joined at right angles the one they
were on. The cat stepped off on this.
fence and waited there till the other
went by. Ny friend thought this act
showed an appreciation of the problem,
beyond the reach of instinct. No doubt
those cats had met before, and one
was master of the other. What more
natural than that the defeated cat
should retreat before the superior and
when it came to the other fence step
off upon it and let the victor pass7
The action involved no mental process
any more than when two inert bodies
in motion meet each other and one
gives way. There was no other course
open to the cat. If she or he had
turned back and taken to the side
fence solely to accommodate the other
cat, why, that were another matter. :
The Gordon setter that met train
of cars upon a railroad bridge and
stepped down upon one of the timbers
of the bridge and stood there while
the train passed gave no proof Of rea-
soning powers 1t was the only thing
the dog could do Nearly all animals
know enough to get out the way Of
danger. If they did not, what would
become of the race of animals John
Burroughs In Outing Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
NORTH DAKOTA FAVORITES.

The political situation in North d.
kota seems to be coming to a focus
quite rapidly, so much so that the
favorites are becoming very easily dis
eernable. There seems to be an over
whelming sentiment in favor of Taft
to succeed President Roosevelt. This
sentiment is very nearly unanimous.
While the same cannot be said of the
senatorial race still the outlook be-
comes more favorable for Senator
dansbrough each day. There are but
two candidates in opposition to him,
that have any recognition whatever,
these are Little and Marshall. Mr..
Marshall is fast going into oblivion as
a candidate and he now stands only
as very poor third choice. AS to
Mr. Little, while he has many friends
In certain districts, still when it comes
to the general sentiment of the state
at large his support is very meagre
indeed when compared to the present
incumbent of the Office Mr.. Hans
brough is gaining ground day by day,
and has so far outdistanced both his
opponents that there is practically no
chance for his defeat Mr.. Hans
brough is surely entitled to this Office
If efficiency, fitness, and adaptability
are to count for anything. He has
represented North Dakota in Washing.
ton ever since the state was admitted
and how well he has represented it is
we'll known to all who have taken the
time to look up his record, which is
one long list of activity and useful
uess. BY his earnest work and fear
less actions he has forged ahead tc
positions on some of the most @ilnpor
ta1t committees in the senate, where
he can be OF untold benefit to his
state and the nation. He has ALWAYS
acted for the best in every measure
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
How the Brahman Cleans His Teeth

How the Brahman Cleans His Teeth. s
When the Brahman cleans his teeth
he must use small twig cut from one
Of number of certain trees, and be-
fore he cuts it he must make his act
known to"the gods Of the woods. He
must not indulge in this clearly habit
every day. He must abstain on the
sixth. the eighth. the ninth, the four
teenth, the fifteenth and the hast day
Of the moon. on, the days of new and
full moon, on the Tuesday in every
week, on, the day OF the constellation
under which be was born, on the day
Of the week and on the day Of the
month which correspond with those Of
his birth, at an eclipse, at the eonjunc-
ton of the planets, at the equinoxes
and other unlucky epochs and also on
the anniversary Of the death of his IA.
Their or mother. Any one who cleans
his teeth with his bit of stick on any
OF the above mentioned days will have
hell as his portion - 'Hindoo Man:
ners," by Able Dubois. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
ALL BILLS COLLECTED MONTHLY,
FEBRUARY ID, 1908.
TO SET PEOPLE RIGHT.

An article which recently appeared
IN the Grand Forks Herald, sent in
from Devils Lake, Is being severely
censured by number. of people in
this city, and we have been informed
that the impression is gaining ground
that it eminated from the editor of
the lnter-Ocean. I wish to emphati
cally deny any connection whatever
with the affair, not even knowing that
such an article was written until it
appeared in the Herald. I am willing
TO stand for whatever criticism comes
to me justly, but do not feel called
upon to take the responsibility of
otners &C. D. Mills, Editor.