davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
MnofabrCr icrinalmt.

u cm Norf .. Mai. - 2hti
0cm litoi6cn 6nbrluCIc Der Nroof-
Ipncr Bride purOc gcltcrn om frii.
ben ?tocbnittn0 cin lnbetnnuter jllu-
ger Hu0iabrcr uun etmo - SubrCn
Don cincm StroBcnboGnpoggon Ger
9crAcn.Strs s&inie ijbcriabrcn mo
nuf Der StcQe gct60tct. Sic 2Cihc
0c9 TcrlngIildtcn mar inter Dem
9i0ocr8cltcu ocS @oggonS bcrort felt
cinBetlcnmt, 0oB man, nm 0en 5nos
ten bcroor5icbcn 81 l0nnen oen MoB.
1on nlittcllt Sebcminoen cmpprbebct
uuBtc. ,Sn ocn SoIden oCs llmge-
fonmcn bcionocn ii6 $t.25 &lcins
gcl0 lW0 cine &ortc nit Dem Scr
mcrt ooB M. @ortamon iein @c.
ib0lt bon 9tr. 60, GortIonots StroBC,
WonbottulL noh 9tr. o. 0cicDs Ctr,
Wanbattdn, ucrlclt bat. Ger Romc
VI. @orfsmun itouo aud uuf cincm
flcinen Shil0, baS an oem 6abrru0
ocS Gcrln9lildten ongcbroht mar
Neitcre 9lnbnItapunftc, Die CUR Sben.
tiii5iriIng ocS (O6tcn b0tten iiIbrcu
tOnncn, lnn0Cn iiCG ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
Ncnil Grtrunfenc.
Scd,S WGnnert ctnc Sran unS 5luci
Snabcn crlcibcn @cllCntpS.

Hottcn iid III eincm Ut flcincn, &C.
brchll6en &obH oui oen rcibcu.
Dcn Susquchomu gemuQt. -
Seine cin5i9c Scr 2eibcn gcfln.
ocu. - Nutter uno Spbn our6
cine 6eucrabrlmit umgctommen.
Hihter Spntb bcitroit cinen
9tcgcr in 6loriOo lpegen eincS
nomcnIoIen NcrbrcHcnS. - 3pei
&oblcngrGbcr outs cntictIihcr
Gage gcrcttct.
@ilfcS Barre, 40, Q. 2lpril.
- Scdb9 WtGnncr, cine 6rou imo
}uci &iltocr crtronfcu bcrte 9tod)-
nlttoN nobe bier i'm Su@Qucbunnu-
Hiucr, in tSolgc Oca llmtippcna cis
ncS Yootcs, in pclrcm lie cine Mui-
icriobrt unternonlHcu botter. Iie
&crlngliidten iin0:
(boS. 2ln0rep@, 9Siaiom 9lnorcm8,
&bcooore Hnoreua, tSronf Morio.
nQalD, 2l0oms Strutlta, 6ronf So
noiatD, feline 8otth lmO icine 5pci
G6buc &obn nn0 2l}ihocl.
Der &obn NOR oifcnbor 5u fIcin
iir Die uiclen ISnioiicn. 90 longc CT
in ser 9t1be bca llicrn blicb, ging
Nllc2 gut, ollein ais CT in Die iturfe
Str0numQ iii Der Nlittc OcS 6hlIIc5
Acrictb, fom cr ms Shmonfcu mO
oo9 @oilcr iing Oil iibcr icinen &nn0
SIT ilicBcn, Gic l}lioiIcn gcrict6cn
II miIocn Sdredcn unO ldriceu lallt
INN &iilfc. Gtlihc am llfcr lpic.
Icn6c &nabcn bGrtcn Die &iilicruiC,
ollcln cbc irgcn0 ctuo9 5ur Gcttmg
Der l(nglildlihen gctbcbcn tonntc,
mar oos ihmocbe6obr5cug ilugctippt
lmo mtergegagasn. &einer Der Sn.
iGiicn tonntc ihminlmen imo Nile
morcn i'm gtu fortgcrilicn lmo in 6cn
&eIlcl ucrlhmlu0cn. 2'ia jcst lit
nod fcinc ciil5i2c Der %cirgc oltigc.
fm0Cn.
Gtlicbc &nnbcn, mcl6c glu0cn5cli-
Gen 0c0 llngiiidS luur1n, crflGrcn,
Der Wtnu, luclhcr oo9 Boot ru0crtc.
bobc Die 9iu0cr 5ll ticf cingetond)t
1nb @oiicr iibcr Die Seitcn Ota Sab
nca geipriBt Gic 6rou bobc, nm
nidt Our6udbt 5ll Wcrocll cine 9c.
me9lng nod) riidludrt9 9emo6t uno
0oOlrh ocn &ubn 5ltm &cnt2rn qcs
broht. Ser NoiIcritonO oca 6luiieS
lit 5ur Belt cin 5icmlih bobcr, lno
Die Itartc Str0nnrnq bot pbnc 3pci-
feI 0c NcidCn Ser Grtrunfcncn ihon
picIc Mcilcn ilBobm0rtS getriebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10

}Inflmit cimc3 ocrticbcu Wclhmnocra
itcQtc oic 9lubc Der. - 0cportn-
ton elmer 9ln5ob. rcbelliicbcr
SGlptlinge.
Sututlo, Somoo, If. April,
bin Son 6rnnciSco, 9. Nlai. - Die
Dor cinigcr 3cit inter 0cll GinBcbo-
rcncn ouf Gelttih Samoo bcrridcnoc
llnrltbc lit 0cihmunocn lmo man
boiit, OoB oic Cr0nnng mie0cr per.
moncnt hcrgcIteQt lit. 9ic5 lit Der
9lnnclcnbcit ctlidcr ocutlbcr &ricgSs
ifiiic nit Dem 9Iomiral G9rpcr 5u
ucr0ultcn. luclde 0cn Quiluie0Ieri.
lhen &0tptIlngCn nit prompter
Stroic 0robten. Nm 2S. Wtdr3 be-
8ubcn lid 5mci oeltihc arcu3er noh
Scr 1nicl Sopuii, no iid t3 oui.
rijbrcriibc N0uptIingc crgo6cu lno
noh 2lpio lebrodt mtr0cn. G9 per-
lolttct, hoB 90 10lptIin8c, neI6c Der
Gc1ierng ShmicrtBtcttcn ueruriotbt
bobeL nit ibrcn 6omilicn nod) gap,
oli ocn Goroincns SnicIn, Ocportirt
mcrocn ioucn.
&icIc Scr bi@ber oils Sol0otcn IN
ocutIhcn Iicniten Itcbcu0en Samoa.
ncr Iin0 oltrh gut eincrcr5irtc @inges
borene Don 9tcr.8uinco crictt NOR
ocn, nIein oiC Snmooncr bliden nit
&crohhn1 mli oicicIbcn bcrob. GoS
OcutIdc @cibmo0er miro on 0cr&iiitc
Der Snlcln bleibcn, bis auc @efobr
nctcr llnrubcn poriibCr lit.
9tml luimonuo 0iltrift9-@ouucr
ncur Der M0mto-@ruppc luto tribe
ret &oniG oicicr jcbt Sen &cr. Stuo-
ten gcb0rigcn ISnicl lit om I. 9lpril
2cItorben Gr mar cin Irommcr
Gbriit uno ltonO in bobcr 9lbtlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
ti-Negcr.Rciolntion ucrluorfcn.

Golloboiice, 3lo, 8. Wioi.
- Die lntcr ocm H1men ,,9eoro.
GiSirondiiement 9leiolution" be.
fanntc, bonn Stoatsienator 9corr
eingcbrndjtc Rciohrtion, melhe bic
9tcgcr 0e3 Stimrtre6ts bcruliben
iOllte rto in oireftcm Bioeriprud) 81
ocnl 10. }lmenoement Der 9nnocS.
ScriuiiluIg ltc6t lpurbe I'M llnter.
bolle Der StaatS. 2egisiotl,r uon
s}lori0a pcrmorien 2lueroings miro
Die JfcIollition in 9lnbetradt oeIien,
oab eli DiitgIieoer oes Sauies abre,
icno marcn, nlorgen nod einnlal 3ur
abltininlung gclieQt iuerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
Nud) Gin gIntpsEpfer

9tcm Dort 8. Mai. Ter
1l.iGbriNc Hllbolpb aimnlid BON gtr.
53L @cit.lI7. StroBe, mitroe &c.
tern 9lbcno fur5 Dor Z llbr pon ci.
ncnL Dem 32.ldbrigcn, I'M ySotel
9tc8cnt" an 70. Strabc uno 9rouO.
az mobnbnitcn ,Snbnbcr cineS Slci.
ncrBrId)GitS an Der II. StroBc, Ga.
mllcl 0irId6ad, geborigen uno BON
bicien Nelenftcn 2tttomobil Dor Dem
Soule ytr. $50, NeIt-i47. Strofe.
iiberiabren. Siridbod, brudte ben
idrucr 8erlebten il ieinem 9lutomo.
bill nod Dem Y@oibin9ton Seigbt5.
&oipitoI," no 0itier, Dem Don Den
NGOcrn 0cs glutonobils Der aopi ser.
qnctid)t wor0en mar, trob iofort Dor.
gcnonlmcner Operation olsbalo itarb.
9tod ini Spipitnl muroe S5iri6boH
ucrbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
Summer 4 8efer,
Gextides Sanf. uno 8efielseiGdft,
26 Sontb-StraEe,
sNatipnal Banf Of G,mmeres".gebdnhs.
N,ttglttbcr Der aftisnbbrfe.

oasn M nnS SfTa Inn SOU sT no s S'Sq 49,
Mnptid1Iihen GtlOte @nropas gIns nno
Serfauf frenioer ebeIoforten, iope slusferts
eins bon @olmudten, S6tffSiarteu bon nnb
nuf 9eutfdfnnb. (Mpril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
3G Stnuoen lang lebcnbig bcgraben

YottspilIc, go, 8. Moi. 49,
SboS. 9uacnpa1c unb Sobn 0loitcr,
aoblengr0bcr in Der Moreo. ,3ehe,
nurben oltrh Gera6itiir5enoes @eItein
perIdliittct uno iparen 36 Stltnocn
lang lcbcnbig bc9raben, bis es in oer
lettcn gioft ibrcn aolnerooen ge.
lang, ibnen SiiIic 5n bringcn. Sie
rparen bareitS 3ebn ShtnOen lana
Dcridilttet, oIa ibre Gage entocft
lpur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
ScltIamcS Sditial cincs McocrS.

9tcm Grleona 8. Nloi.
9tobcrt >5obniou, cin ilnAcr Nclcr,
mlroc heutc ju }lrtciia W}iii, pom
cincm iiioIih iobrcnocn 3ug Der
oNlobilc lmo 0hio-9obn" Qctroiicn
mo oui oo0 ouocrc @cIciic gcihcll-
6crt obne Dob CT irgcn0 meI6c Der
lcblm8cn crlitten 5lt bobcn ihicn.
Iort ubcr iibcriubr ibn ciu glci1 on.
rali IN cnt0cgcn9cieBtcr Nidtmg
bcraunobcnOcr Sdnell3ug mo t0otctc
i'm uuf Der StcllC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-10
gales t)nmey If
I! orebunmh amn Gar.

Sifefs 5asnmeb-Sropfen iariren
IN eiaer &ixxte.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
The Puritan Collar.

The high stiff linen collar has had
its day. and with summer shirt waists
will be worn soft stocks or the cool,
pretty turned down collars in Dutch or
Puritan style These collars are very
easy to make. and as the distinction
of handmade neckwear is always
recognized, a supply of turneddown
collars should be made up at home.
Fine linen lawn is the proper material
to use. and the collar may be worked
with heavy white dots, dainty seal
lopins finishing the edge. or it may be
trimmed with cluny or torchon lace.
Sometimes there is merely a narrow
lace edge with a little embroidered
pattern above. Other pretty collars
show an edge OF the lace, with a mar
row insertion running around an inch
above.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
MAKES THE BATH BENEFICIAL
long Headed Young Woman Has Ideas
Of Her Own as to the Needed
Additions.

One athletic young woman INDUCES
frequently in what she calls her home
made Turkish bath" 1t is a fact, as
she says, that one cannot always
cleanse the skin thoroughly with only
soap and water and comparatively
smooth cloth. A coldcream bath on
the face will prove that. Therefore
she takes a small scrub brush. of the
sort sometimes sold in drug stores for
nall brushes, and, first wetting the
body with sponge and hot water,
scrubs the whole surface OF the skin
with the brush and thick soap lather.
This goes down into the pores and
cleanses them. carries off more old
skin and particles OF dust and waste
than the ordinary wash cloth. and
stimulates the circulation. The soap
IL next thoroughly rinsed of with hot
water and the bath followed by a
cold shower and n brisk rub. For the
not too vigorous person. slight rest
adds to the beneficial effect, but.
whether with or without the conclud-
ing soap, the treatment will be found
both refreshing and inyigorating.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
THE TWO SIDES OF HISTORY.
Some Pertinent Observations Maoe by
Writer Evidently Not Fond o.
Subject.

History is running account Of how
King Somebody -or-other either die or
did not get to a certain place, which
nobody ever heard OF, before King
Somebody-else got there. from which
we are usually supposed to conclde
that II would have made quite a d fer
ence whether he did not not.
Like nearly everything else, history
has two sides. The history OF the
Garden Of Eden depends upon wheth-
er 1t is related by a man or wom-
an. The history of the American rev
olution reads quite different in Eng
lish books from the way it reads in
our own books. The history OF the
civil war depends upon which side Of
the Mason and Dixon line you happen
to be sitting when you write 1t.
History is bore. not only because
you are unacquainted with the people
who figure in it, but because 1t repeats
itself-Lfe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
WORK OF THE WISE HOSTESS
Study and Close Application Of Little
Things Has Put Her in Proud
Position.

A hostess whose little dinners or
luncheons are never long or expensive.
but described at all times as perfec-
ton. with delicious surprises included
that do not interfere with the nights
good rest, declares that these CASTRO
nomical achievements are often sug-
gested to her merely by seeing the
ingredients in tuxtaposition. This may
happen through the carelessness of
the butcher boy or the groceryman.
both having returned with forgotten"
articles that have been thrown with
out intent for such effect upon the
same table. In this way most de-
lectable combination of oysters and
maccaroni occurred which was tenn
pered by cheese and paprika and some
shredded green peppers. Another
time stuffing for peppers ensued, for
which the secret has never been told
Another invention is salad Of
chopped celery, to which grape fruit
orange and nuts are added. and over
this a French dressing with tarragon
vinegar, aided by chopped onion and a
wee bit of sugar An accompaniment
to this salad is a cheese souffle done
in tiny balls, arranged in a pyramid
on toasted biscuits. Paprika is plenti-
fully sprinkled over all to give snap.
but not bring tears. a cayenne would.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
SENATOR FROM UTAH
Reed Smoot One of the HustIers
Of Congress.
How He Fought to Retain Seat In
Upper Aouse-Has Won Honors
In That Body by Hard. Con-
sistent and Careful Work,

Washington.-It Is q long stride
from fighting against big odds to re-
tain seat in the United States SEN
ate to place in its highest counctls.
but 1t is one which has been taken By
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah In one
term. Even before Senator Smoot
had taken his seat, the storm Of pro-
test against his retaining it had be-
gun to swell In eastern states, and
when he took the oath of ONCE its
clouds hung SO threateningly that they
would have frightened a less daring
hghter. Because Senator Smoot be-
longed to the hierarchy of the Nor.
mon church thousands pettioned
against his retaining the honor to
which he had been without question
legally elected by the Utah legisla-
ture. This is history. What Senator
Smoot has done since his right to sit
in the senate was confirmed is an
other matter.
1t was three sessions before the
storm of criticism of the new Utah
senator had subsidized and the senate
committee on privileges and elections
reported in favor Of permitting him to
retain his seat. Then, as IL he had
been storing up energy during the two
previous years, Mr.. Smoot launched
into his work as senator like q
dynamo.
Those who worked with him and
tried to maintain his pace soon
dropped by the wayside. and left this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
Judge Will Wait and See.

An earnest plea was made by Attor-
ney Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritch-
ard of the criminal court for leniency
to client who had entered a plea OF
guilty to larceny. The burden OF the
attorneys argument was that his cli-
ent was the father of twins and was
tempted to theft in order to feed the
mouths OF the infants.
Your honor. l will say frankly"
said Mr.. Pettijohn in closing, that If l
were the father of twins and needed
food for my family, l would not hest
tate to go out and steal it."
Mr.. Pettiiohn. when you are the
father OF twins l will consider your
proposition" said Judge Pritchard.-
Indianapolis News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
PAINT EVERY YEAR.
No One Wants to Do II, But Some
Paint viii Wear No Longer.

When you have a Job of painting
done you don't expect to have it done
over again very soon. But to make
lasting job, several things must be
taken into consideration-the proper
time to paint-the condition of the sur
face-the kind of materials to use. etc.
All these matters are fully covered in
the specifications which can be had free
by writing National Lead COMPANY,
1902 Trinity Building, New Yo-A.
and asking for Houseowner's Paint
ing Outfit No. 49. The outfit also ia-
cludes a book of color schemes for
both interior and exterior painting,
and a simple instrument for detecting
adulteration In the paint materials
The outfit will solve many painting
problems for every houseowner.
Meantime while buying paint see that
every white lead keg bears the famous
Dutch Boy Painter trademark, wl.ch
is an absolute guarantee OF purity and
quality. II your paint dealer ca mot
supply you National Lead Comgauy
will see that some one else will.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08


Christiana, Tenn" l suffered froA
the worst form of female trouble go
that at times thought could not
live, and my nerves were in dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women."-MRs. MARY WooD, R.F.D.3
If YOU belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, tibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, ir-
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. Pinkham,L Lynn Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08

tall. quiet man Of few words and
much energy plodding steadily on
ward. During all the time that his
right to sit in the senate had been
questioned Senator Smoot had not lift
ed his voice except to vote. Now the
senate found that 1t had a good de
batter. Mr.. Smoot profited by his
silence. and the opening Of his fourth
session found him well located on the
Republican side and active.
On March 4, 1909, Senator Smoot
began his second term. Opposition to
him because of his close connection
with the Mormon church had disap-
peared- Those who had taken a care
full look into his life found that his
beliefs did not intrude themselves
upon the daily lives of others, and
come to know him as an ordinary
American citizen, with plenty Of west
ern snap and energy. Those who had
come into contact with him in debate
knew that it was not wise to precipi.
tate unnecessarily an encounter with
him on the senate floor.
Many of those who signed petitions
to congress asking that Reed Smoot
be ousted from the senate took 1t for
granted that he had more than one
wife. No one understands this preju-
dice better than Senator Smoot him.
self. A party Of newspaper men were
making trip through the west. They
stopped at Salt Lake City and ran
down to the great Salt lake. On their
return they were invited to visit Sena-
tor Shoots home. at Provost City.
Gentlemen" said Senator Smoot
standing upon the broad veranda Of
his home. this is my WIFE" and in
an undertone. but SO plainly that all
could hear, "and the only one 1 ever
expect to have or want"
To-day Senator Smoot is bearing
as member of the committee on
finance, heavy burden, being one Of
the nine Republican senators who
framed the tariff bill Just reported to
the senate. Membership in this COM
mittee is the most sought appoint
ment in the United States senate. 1t
Is important from a financial stand.
point and gives a senator power which
is not refused. The honor went to
Senator Smoot unsought, but was
earned by hard, persistent, careful
work upon less important committees.
This work was watched and marked
BY senate leaders. When the new
committees were chosen at the begin
ming Of the extraordinary session, Mr..
Smoot rose to the top of the heap. On
this committee he is associated with
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island, its
chairman. and Senator Hale Of Maine
In addition to a place on the COM
mittee on finance, Senator Smoot was
made chairman Of the committee on
printing.
"Just as soon As am through with
the tariff bill l am going to cut down
the expenditures Of congress for
printing" he said. I'VE are spending
too lnnch-money. Much Of II Ii wasted. .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
pressx Bows Of White Net.

To make a bow which Is very dressy
to wear with a linen waist, select .
pretty piece Of white net and cut .
strip one-half yard long and six inches
wide.
Hem 1t on all sides and trim the two
short ends with narrow lace rufle
Gather 1t through the center and
form three gathered loops on each side
of the central line. making them in
graduate depths, the central ones
smallest; bring the ends out straight
with thA third looms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
Fairgrounds In Boston.

Boston women established the drst
playground in 1902. Last year there
were eight, and nearly $4,000 was ex-
pended. or about 81 for each child, .
very cheap price for the amount Of
good obtained. The Playground league
10 the name OF the society OF the play
ground boys themselves. who wear
buttons and discipline all bad boys.
thus making the government easy
enough for those in charge. Not the
least important result of the play
grounds in that city is said to be that
involved In the self-government
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
OLD SOAkERS
Get Saturated with Caffeine,

When person has used coffee for q
number Of years and gradually de-
clined in health, it is time the coffee
should be left of in order to see wheth-
er or not that has been the cause Of
the trouble
A lady in Huntsville, Ala, says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the past 20 years was troubled with
stomach trouble.
Il have been treated by many physi-
clans but all in vain. Everything failed
to perfect cure. l was Frustrated for
some time. and came near dying. When
I recovered sufficiently to partake of
food and drink l tried coffee again and
1t soured my stomach.
II finally concluded coffee was the
cause OF my troubles and stopped us-
ing it. tried tea and milk in its
place. but neither agreed with me, then
I commenced using Postum. had It
properly made and it was very pleas
Ing to the taste.
Il have now used 1t four months, and
my health Is SO greatly improved that
can eat almost anything l want and
can sleep well, whereas. before, I suf.
fered for years with insomnia.
Il have found the cause of my trou-
bles and a way to get rid Of them.
You can depend upon 1t I appreciate
Postum"
There's Reason" Read "The Road
to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are geauines true, and full Of huAaa
interest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
Cretonne Used for Embroidery Bag.

A nice little embroidery bag is
made of cretonne covered with two
embroidery hoops, and finished at the
ends with cardboard covered with
cretonne just the size of the hoops. In
other words, the bag is built like a
barrel, with an opening at the side
This opening is held together by lac
ing with ribbon or by two buttons.
The bag is carried by ribbon loops,
which are fastened at each end to the
embroidery hoops.
1t is pretty and the sewing materials
do not get lost when thus protected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
Ewes Are Relieved By Murine

when Irritated by Chalk Dust and Eye
Strain. incident to the average School
Room. A recent Census of New York
City reveals the fact that in that City
alone l7,92S School Children needed Eye
Care. Why not try Murine Eye Remedy
for Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes.
Granulation. Pink Eye and Eye Strain
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Is Compounded by Experienced Physi-
clans: Contains no Injurious or Prohibit
ed Drugs. Try Murine for Your Eye
Troubles: You VIII Like Murine. Try 1t
in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelds. Drug
gists Sell Murine at soc. The Murine Eye
Remedy Co, Chicago. VIII Send You In
terestng Eye Books Free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
SaltinQ a Diamond Mine

Howard Dubois, the noted mining
engineer, told good story to the
Tech men recently, illustrating the
art OF sailing diamond mine. The
story was told of a man in South
Africa who, while walking one day
over his property. suggested that they
assay some Of the soil.
In the search that ensued eight
rough diamonds were found and offers
began to fly through the air at a rapid
rate for the land. when the hosts wife
called out to her husband: why,
John, where are the other two?" The
sequel OF the story was left 10 the
magination.-Boston Record
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08


tbs
4
a
ed a
yards
sill 70
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
The Disappointed Once BOY.

The Boss Ito bookkeeper, throwing
him paper)-"Here' that old Buffalo
bill showing up again. Now" once
boy rushes to the door and looks up
and down the street, but fails to To-
cate the procession.
"Ah!" he mutters, who'd q thought
me boss 'ud guy kid like thAt?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08

d long tliu0s Nc
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
l decided to try ii.
It cured mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, SO that
l can do all myown
work" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL, Bards-
tnun Kv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08
The Tally.

What are those notches in your
gun?" asked the flirt, who was visiting
the ranch
They represent men," replied Gao
tus Sim, who thought they wuz
smarter than l wuz"
"A good idea. I'll have to notch my
parasol handle"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08

He that hires one garden win "a,
birds: he that hires many gardens
the birds will eat him,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08

Pain and swelling seldom indicate in
ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result of local cold or inflammation
which can be quickly removed by a little
Hamlins Wizard Oil. Try and see
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-08

An exceedingly simple but effective
style is illustrated here. The gown
10 IN old rose cashmere, and has a
yoke and sleeve bands OF braided vel
vet; the gown is set to the yoke
without any fullness, 1t falls straight
to the foot, where it is cut rather full
Materials required: Six yards 4S
inches wide, l yard velvet.