davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
M1 DaS &ublifunt,

Die rGreie Hreiie fir Seras" miro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berfanot,
mno bot cine groBe 8erbreitttng IN
Der Madbar-9fepubIif Merifo, INT Sn.
oianer Eerritorium uno OfIaboma.
Sbr Civilizations @ebiet IN Seras
eritredt fid bon galbeitcn Biz binaiif
nod 9eniiorl bonn dliBerften Often
BIS nod 81 Baio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es idIieBt ielbftberitdnolid nit Be.
fonoers aabIreihen 2efern Dos oiht.
beiieoeIte MitteI- Eeras uno ben 6uo-
peiten elm. Mud In Merifo Bat lie
cine groBe @erbreitltna.
3tuei Geifenoe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein iobrals i'm Sntereiie 6es
HIattes u~ntertuegs uno fiibren bent
feIben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-Mgentett fortm1bren6 neue
Gefer su.
Sn Mnbetra1t 6ieier Eatia9en tit
Die u5reie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
fih oarum banoeIt, Die bentide 9e-
b0Iferitng gu errefhen. oas bette Mn'
jeige.Nebinm I'M Staat: xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Fir $500 mad 9entldlauo.
Dentfdi : qmertfanijdle geftnnoe

Oetttf9 : atlterttaut1He Settnngea
tperDen TIM aIten Baterlol0 nit gro.
Sem Sntereife geIeienL peiI fie ii1
frei misipreden uno bdufig bon bril-.
BEN mebr Nemigfeiten utto Nadridten
5ringen, aIs Die oeutihen 3eitumgen
ielblt. Die rGreie Yreiie fir Eeros"
lit 6tiiben iiberaa, mobin iie geianot
nir6, Elm febr germ geiebener @ait
un6 fam fih riibmerl, Mnerfennl1ng
uno @iiroiguns 81 finoen ipie aus
5ablreiden 8riefen an uus, iopie all
Dieieniger, meIde oas 9Iatt an ibre
Dertunn6ten ididen, berborgebt. Seer
6aber ieinen Berpa1oten un6 Greun.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien, ibnen elm
m~tQfomrtenes @eibent MAIDEN min,
Der beiteIIe fiir iie Die ~Greie Hreiie
fir Eeros1. 0as Snterefie fir Eeras,
ipie iiberbaiipt fir Den Gtoat un6 DIE
@egen6, mo Die 8ertpanoten mobnen,
lit In DeutihIonh iebr Iebbaft un6 es
lit unm0gli1, in Hribatbriefen cine
70 griinolihe M~uffIGrutg uno 8e.
ihreibrng 6es fremoen 2an6es at ge.
ben, tpie 6ies Die .Sreie Preiie" OH.
p5hcntIi1 hit. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer reidbaItiges Wo9enbIat,
nif Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefv
I'm MusIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
3atnprrbuiben bmrd Aufiamsnns 5a
6aMie furfert.

MIen 2ei6enoen, bic mir bic Mbreie
suienben, tperbe i6 oeutli1 erfldren. ipie
man 9dmorrboiben gu Sanie burd ami,
3dmorrboioen %iogsnannte blinoe, bliten.
be, iudenbe o6er beransge6rdngte limb;
i1 iper6e ettpns bon bieiem Wittel ah,
follit f~oftenfrei ienben, fotpie audi, i'm
Sale es getpiinfht fpiro, Neferen5en als
Sbrer unmitteI6arer l1mgebung. 6hnene
Qin6erlng un6 6mlernoe9eiIrng 1T fiber
Gdidt tenn @eIb. mabt aber anoercr
gaitteiIung bon biefem Mnerbieteii
S1reibt Bente nod an Srau Wa. Gum.
mers, Bor g., Notre Game, Sub. S1rei.
ben Gle IN bieier Sprnhe.
8. %. Miheb unb Srnu at George 8
Bill, @runoftiid an Der @aentber str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02

6ullanbs See nnb aaffe-SamoIams,
227 eit-gummerceitaEe Sci 3t1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Qe6rer 8eind.

SIR Die 8aIep Sdule in 4uooa-
lompe Gountp miro elm 2ebrer Jeiudt,
ipelder 9eutlh unb gnglil9 inter.
riften fam; Elm berbeirateter miro
porge5ogen. @utes @obnbaus utto
fleiner @arten beim Sduibniie,
Ghultermin 10 Monate uno guies
@ebalt. Naberes bel ben 8ruitees
G6maro Stplte,
Mmg. s. Yfeil.
81. 81. SEQ. 2, Gibolo, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Giea-Marft

Gan Gi1torlio, 1. SUM-. - 1910
OGfen. $500 Biz $500 per 100 Sfo,
&ibe $500 Bis $3.50.
BuIen $3.50 big $3.50.
.@tags~ $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $500 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Bis $500.
eddie $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen $3.50 Bis $500.
SGfpei1e $500 Biz 5000.
ct. 2ouis, 1. sunni. 1910. = Stub
bieb, Seras@Gieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sdfpefne 1915 biz 1910.
Sante.
@dpere bonn S1la6ter. ..16 Cts
2ci9te, bom S9ln9ter.. /. III gts
S6tpere geinl5ene.. i. !. ......8R Gts
aeidte eefal5ene 80. -. :. 8 gts
TeIe.
augora@8iegsn per gfe;:.;.. - gts-
@oIf nno Sn6s.. 30 Ste
8il6ihtpeine, srob.. ...... ..25 gts
Wilbidueine, flein.. ..12h gts
Wtloe &nse1.. =. ....15 @ts
OpoNuIIs. :. :. ........ o SIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02

Gan antonio, 1. SUM-. = 1910
9iibner.. :. ..$2.50-$5.00 per STD.
gier, frii9.. =. ..16 gts. per 8aberD
Butter. lie II. II gts. per 8tb.
&orn.. ....85 gts. Der Wui6eI
@ei5en.. ..$1.19 biz $1.22 pee 9uiIel
5eu.. :. ;. ......$13.00 per Soilte
Safer.. F.. :. =. ..53 gts. per Sul1el
9onis. per 8funo.. -. . ....9A cts.
Talg per gfb.. :. -. ....4 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Mdtnng.

Webr Dedfraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
uno beiieres @usieben tpie irgeno elm
anoeres Sabrifat, baben befanntlid
Die Sarben
Die bon 6. s. WueGer bier tit Gun
antonio fabri5iert tperoen. Selbiee
merben i'm groBen pie I'M fleinen gu
oen biaigften Breiien berfauft.
6. $. Mueler's Sarben .Jabrif,
905-12 @aroem GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
IS lit Elm berabisenoes @eIirGl sa
iuiiien,

ooB Dos betpdbrte oeltide Ginreibe-
mittel Or. &i6ter's o8airterael-
Ter" mlb in bieiem 2anbc in ieoe,
oeuti6en @potbefe gu boben>iit. 2au-
te, Die i'm priiben eebrauGt ia.
ben, miiien, mas fir Elm gutes Meit.
tel er lit aegen rbeumatil6e Gdmer
sen, aaer @rt, @rfdltungen, Ser.
renfungen nim. Wan bite iiG boz
Nahabmuilgen uno adte imlner an
Die Infer Sdubmarfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
8eninie.

VStbukC.
&artoffeln, Sbabo, $40 Ii. $3.50,
Colorado, $3.50; Segas, neue @rtte,
$3.50 rnb $1.6O.
3niebeln, grptal @ar, 1915 unb
$500 per 100 Hfunb; Seros, Serntltz
bas, 1925 unb $3.50 per 200 9iunb.
Somaten, Seras, 4 8asfets. 75c 1ulb
$500.
aobI, $500 nno $3.50.
@urfen, Segas, SOC fir ELI 1/5
gnfbel.
8obnen, Segas, runbe eriille, 25 gts F.;
3ampers 50 nnb 6oe; @a9s, 25c fer
Site.
Griirer gfsffer. s1.25 per 4 aorb>
Crate.
grbfen. seras, Crime, 4oc per ged.
&noblau6, 8 nnb &c per Hfailb.
gfiiben, Csc per 9ubenb 1inoeG.
8eeten, 25c Biz Doc per 9ukenb.
SIBfartoffeln 8bite Cams $1.75;
gelop Cams. $500.
7 @qraIb, IS unb 75c Der 2/3 guibel.
Segas, Sfra, 75c per 1/3 9ui6el.
gantalpltpes $500 per Bui6el.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
8erlangt

elm oeutider junser Mann. I'M alf
Der 6arm gu arbeiten. Won iDellbe
iih an go. YIeIl,
81. q. No. 2, Gibofo, Gelas,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Worefs8 ertsbk.
8anmmple.

San 4ntpniu, Seq, 1. SUM-. = Cr.
binary 10 1/16 Cts; @ooo 0eibolitp!
liz gts.; 2otp 1iooling IS 3l1i
Cts; @ibbling IA 3/16 Cts; @pof
Wiboline IA 5716 Gents.
8alpefton, Seq, 1. Suni. = Srbi.
1arb liz gts.; 2otp Wibblilg 14A
Cts. @io0ling 14B gts.; @ocf
Wiooling 1878 Cts; Wibbling Soi1
15h Gents.
Banmiuolliamen nmb beiien 8rs6ufte
Rrima gaumlponfamen>M ebI ger 8ons
ne $1,000.
8almtpoaiameneSe1 rob, $7.14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
baratmr-@erfitatte.

Grasmaidinen seiddrft nno repa<
riert, @ns6fen repariert. Shloiicr. Nexc
fu1b aIte @rnsmaidinen lno gasstex
berfnuft inb umgetnaf6t. Seht bic
GhIduhe unb GprtnfIer. E~elepbonieri
0epline, Neues TeIephon 901.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
gerlanati

Gin 4nabe bon ohtbnrer Camille.
nelher oas Sottlerbanotperf 81 CT.
Iernen mniiidt. Niht unter "a Sag.
rem. 9D. Bril-,
8onis StatiolL Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
umaua!

Sd erlaube mir meinen geiddk-
ten &unoen mitsuteilen, baB rd meill
@eihaft nod 1913 Slt-Soifton Stra-
BE perlegt babe. @6tnltgsool
u. Grttf@, Sdubmader.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
STORY TO BANDIT
SAVES HIS LIFE
BACHELORS CLEVER TALE OF
PRETTY WIFE AND BABY SOFT.
EMS DEsPERADO's HEART.
RUSE LEADS TO CAPTURE
ParoIed Illinois Prisoner, Who Makes
Daring HoId-Up Of AutomobiIist,
Frustrated in Murderous Designs
by FancifuI Yarn.

Elgin, Ill-A fanciful story Of a
Curly-headed boy and sweet and pretty
wife, enither of whom exist, worked
upon the sympathy of desperate way
farer who had drawn revolver for the
purpose Of killing Frederick Ackman. a
wealthy Hampshire, ILL.,, bachelor, and
gave Ackman time to outline plan
whereby the desperate could be cap
tured. This play Of wit against MUIR
der0us purpose occurred while the two
men sped along lonely road near Ell.
gin in Ackman's automobile.
Hampshire Is Is miles from Elgn.
Ackman. who is thirty years old and
the son Of a wealthy farmer, visited
| Elgin. AS he wh1rred along the road
short distance out on his way home
he was hailed by stranger
Cant you give me lift?" the stran-
ger asked in a pleasant tone, and Ack,
man invited him to Jump in"
For the first few minutes their con,
versation was devoid of sensation and
Ackman was not suspicious of his com,
panion. He was taken completely by
surprise when the stranger drew a pts.
tol from his pocket and pointed the
weapon at him.
Ackman, jumping to the conclusion
that he was harboring an ordinary rob,
Der, took his purse from his pocket and
offered it to the man.
Il don't want your money; | want
your life," said the stranger, coldly,
lingering the revolver menacingly.
Ackman confesses that he was badly
scared, but his thoughts were nimble
for all that. He summoned all his res
olution and began a description of his
home. He grew eloquent over the love
and gentleness, the beauty and sweet
ness Of his wife. His voice grew husky
and his eyes were moist as he told of
. the little boy, crowned with sunny
curls, who toddled to meet him, lisping
papa"
No one who did not know Ackman
would have believed him a bachelor
after hearing this highly emotional dis
course on his beautiful home"
The desperate palpably was i'm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
FARMERS AWFUL FIGHT
WITH MONSTER LEOPARD
BRITISH EAST AFRICAN AGRlCUL-
TURIST HAS FIERCE STRUGGLE
WITH IMPRISONED BEAST.

London.-A young British East Afrt-
can farmer had been dining with a
friend near Nveri, and as they sat
chatting by the fire his dog began
barking.
"A leopard had been paying attention
to the pigs few nights before" he re-
lates, and | suggested that the beast
was at hand again. While we were
discussing this a monster leopard
came into the room with such bang
that 1t was nearly against us before he
could pull up.
I'VE started shouting, for fear 1t
would collar the dog, but 1t was too
surprised at the sight of us and at the
light from the lamp to NEEDLE with the
dog The leopard then turned toward
the doorway, but missed 1t and got be-
hind the door. Anxious to get out, 1t
reared itself against the wall and
paved around about to the side of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05

New Orleans, La.-Sole survivor n.
what was one of the most bloody Skin
mishes In the recent NiC1raguan cam.
paign, Paul Mason, plUCky New York
boy. who was a lieutenant colonel m
the staff Of Gen. Luis Mena, arrived
her on the steamship Imperator from
Bluefelds. Mason has had a most
remarkable series of experiences
since his enlistment in the Estrada
cause about five months ago, but the
most thrilling have been during the
last 40 days. Wounded and captured
by the enemy after having made a
charge into the Madrtz entrepch.
ments in the face Of CALLING machine
gun fire; escaping death at the hands
of a Madriz colonel only to be sen.
fenced to death by that officer after
a drumhead court-martial; pardoned
by the Madriz commanding general
and threatened with Imprisonment IN
Managua: left for dead in a Madriz
hospital camp and so reported to his
friends in Bluetields, and finally re.
captured by the forces of General
Mena and carried to Bluefelds for
treatment, are a few Of the things
which he went through.
Young Mason, who is barely twenty.
four years old, arrived here, en- route
to New York, a subscription having
been taken up by Americans in Blue.
fields to send him to his home. His
right leg is almost useless, he having
been, as he expressed it, "ham-strung'
by a machine gun bullet which passed
through his thigh and caused partial
paralysis. He was with the unfor.
tunate Milwaukee boy, Rosenthal, who
was killed by a stray bullet in the bat
tie Of San Augustin. Young Rosen.
thai was an adjutant to General Cor.
raj, and 1t was while he was retiring
under orders from his chief that he
was shot and killed The charge in
which the young New Yorker was shot
and captured was said to be one Of
the most remarkable In the fighting
around Bluefields.
81 haven't the slightest idea how
I ever reached the trenches alive.
had been commanding a battery Of
machine guns at San Augustin when
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
THE SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

During the hot weather the simpler
the food the better the health Of the
family. A salad with sandwiches and
fruit with a glass of ice tea or milk
makes a sufficient meal after hearty
DINNER on Sunday.
A combination of grated cheese and
chopped nuts, with a little salad dress
ing is a good filling for sandwiches.
Peanut butter is liked by many, and
is an easy filling to use, being ready
prepared.
A simple salad, if one IS fond of
peanuts, is prepared by chOpping the
nuts, sprinkle over crisp lettuce and
pour over french dressing, made by
using four tableSpOonfuls of olive oil
to two of vinegar and tablespoonful
of onion juice, salt and pepper to
taste.
An easy way to serve a supper on
Sunday night is to serve it buffet
style. Arrange the table with the sill,
yer, dishes and food on the table and
sideboard, where each may help him
self.
An egg sandwich Is good for sup,
per sandwich, and easily made. Cook
sufficient eggs for the number Of sand
wiches needed. When cold, remove
the shells and crush with fork, sea.
soning with melted butter, salt, pep,
per and onion juice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05

pressed by what Ackman said. His
hard expression softened trifie and
to Ackman's great relief he diverted
the muzzle of the revolver to a direc-
ton where the bullet would have gone
harmlessly into the roadside weeds in
stead of Ackman's body.
Spare me for the sake of that sweet
woman who is waiting at home for me
spare me for the sake of that dear
little boy who will be fatherless If you
shoot me- he pleaded.
AS his fluent tongue thus drew vivid
pictures another idea occurred to him.
He remembered that Town Marshal
Carl Schneider of Hampshire was &C.
customed to make headquarters at a
restaurant, AS the machine carried
them nearer and nearer Hampshire
Ackman pretended to be greatly con-
cerned about his supply of gasoline,
which he told his companion was fail
ing rapidly.
When the marshaps haunt was
reached Ackman said he would run in
and buy more gasoline. AS he expect.
ed, Schneider was there, and Ackman
was about to tell what had happened
and request the arrest of the despera-
do when the. stranger, seeming danger,
leaped from the machine and fed.
He was pursued into an alley by the
marshal and Ackman and captured.
Later he told them that he was Roy
Andrews, a former inmate of Pontiac.
He said he had been paroled, but de-
clared that his sole motive In threaten
ing Ackman was to force him to carry
him away from Pontiac as quickly as
possible.
He was given preliminary hearing
before a Hampshire Justice of the peace
and held to the grand jury on charge
Of attempted hold'up
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
VARIETIES OF JUNKET.

Although most people are fond OF
junket, not many know the variety OF
ways in which it may be served. II
is regarded by most as the very PLAIN
est type of cookery, as it is seldom
met except perfectly plain, served
with cream or perhaps some 1fult.
There are many more elaborate dishes
which are not nearly SO pleasing as
junket. if it is carefully prepared.
The junket tablet must be added
to the sweetened and favored milk
when just luke warm or it will not
thiCken properly.
Junket has the merit of being one
Of our most wholesome foods, and
many who cannot eat milk find 1t
very pleasant, as it is in more dl-
gestible form than plain milk.
For invalds, it forms an ideal
nourishment, as the tnickening OF the
milk by the rennet is exactly the same
process as that which takes place IN
digestion, and 1t is consequently more
easily assimilated than milk which
has not been treated with junket.
Junket is used for making ice
cream, which renders it easier of di.
gestiOn. Another use of junket IS in
making curd, while little cream
cheeses and delicious little cakes may
be made at home.
The milk used for junket should be
fresh and pure-boiled milk will not
ansWer-and it should be warmed to
blood heat and no higher. Another
point to remember is that it should
be left in warm place without stir
ring until - is firm, then put in a
cool place until wanted to serve.
If it is shaken it will break and sep
arate into whey.
Caramel Junket
Put six tablespoOnfuls CT sugar into
a saucepan, place over the heat and
melt; when the strip is a rich brown
remove, add few tablespoonfuls of
milk and let stand until dissolved
Add this favored milk to a quart of
warm milk and a junket tablet dis
solved in little water. Pour into
cups or glasses and let stand until
firm in a warm place, then put on ice
until serving time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
Il Was on Me Like a Shot.

room. We had no weapons handy, but
we still kept shouting at it, thinking 1t
good fun to scare the beast and that 1t
would soon gain the doorway.
"As 1t moved about, however, it
came against the door, and shut 1t.
Then the tune was changed. We saw
we we're in tight place and looked
round for something to defend our
selves with. We now had our chairs
up as shields. I was nearest the door,
and began to move slowly thereto,
whenever the leopard's back was
turned to me.
at noticed what was after, how
ever, and was on me like a shot with
a roar or growl, paws out and mouth
wide open.
81 guarded with the chair, but it
knocked that out of my hands and get
ting one paw home on my scalp clawed
it and ripped it like piece Of cloth.
kept my feet, however, though it must
have knocked me violently against the
wall, for my shoulder was sore for
weeks after.
81 hammered on the beasts head
with my fists, but don't suppose with
much effect, though 1t probably pre-
vented 1t from using teeth and claws
on my legs or body, as it kept snap
ping at and trying to catch my hands
as | hit it, while all the time the dog
was tearing at its ears. The dog must
have gripped one Of the leopard's hind
legs, which made the leopard turn
from me-"
The young man took the opportunity
to open the door, although almost
blinded by blood. In the meantime the
leopard was making for his friend,
Mr.. D., who had been burning his hands
badly In trying to take a brand from
the fire as weapon.
'The next saw" the narrator pur-
sues, was Mr. D. on the bed and the
leopard gathering itself for a spring
upon him. But D. was in time to lift
a blanket over himself and so foiled
the charge. stood holding the door
open with one hand, with the other d.
verting the blood from my eyes.
1.-The leopard now looked back to
the door. Turning a little toward the
dog, which kept Fostering 1t, 1t felt the
cold air blowing In from the open door.
Turning further, 1t saw outside and
trotted out. had not even the chance
Of giving it parting kick as it brushed
past me, because the dog was hanging
on its headquarters. After getting out
1t must have turned On the dog; at any
rate the latter came back in a mighty
hurry"
The next day the young farmer was
taken on stretcher to the Obeieri
hospital, where he was treated for his
wounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
SAVING Hints.

When purchasing meats a two days
supply is found to be an economy, as
many tempting dishes may be made
with apparently no extra expense
Celery stalks, leaves, parsley and mint
should be carefully dried and kept for
an emergency.
A few cents expended occasionally
for parsley, green peppers, lemon
and an orange, to be used as a garnish
Is wise. for that which appeals to the
eye also appeals to the palate.
Save all pieces of meat, vegetables
and cereals, even if the amount is
small. Chop, add egg and bread
crumbs, roll into balls and fry. Serve
with tomato sauce and garnish with
parsley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
MAKING WORK HARDER.

By putting ourselves in the wrong
attitude toward our work we make it
doubly hard The woman who says:
Il despise Homework and detest cook
ing only adds to her own and others
discomfort by such thinking Some
wise one said: There is no stupid
work, only stupid workers."
We can make our work an art or a
drudgery, the smallest thing we'll done
is artistic. Much Of the JOY of living
lies in the heart being in our work.
When we respect our work it is not
drudgery, no matter how hard. The
up-to-date housekeeper finds easy
ways of doing her work, is looking for
labor-saving devices. Shc does not
follow her grandmother's methods if
she finds those that are better.
Let patience have her perfect
work." for we can see in our daily
tasks the means of character deyelop.
ment.
Find the important things that must
be done and slight the non-essentials
Often it is far more important that
you should have a restful afternoon
with a book or friend than that the
house should be swept from bottom to
top.
A few less stitches in the daughters
dress, simpler dessert often means
less lines of care and pleasanter
mother to live with. Let us find ont
the essentials and slight the non-es.
sentials.
When one is irritable and cross
often all that is needed is a day of
quiet and rest to bring back the nor.
NAL state of good temper.
1t is not work which tires it is ones
attitude towards it. Take an interest
In house work. Be original Surround
yourself with pretty cooking utensils
"a thing may be useful and also bean
tiful to look at.
With the right attitude toward orr
work, we will find Homework easv
healthful and enjoyable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
Help to Find Gold.
wounds.

Winsted, Conn.-Simon Lake, sub.
marine boat builder, has invented a
machine which he claims will revo
lutionize gold-hunting, 1t is designed
primarily for the dredging of river
bottoms where gold is known to exist
and separate the particles of gold
from the sand, mud and other articles
with which it Is mixed.
The invention is partly the outcome
of the efforts to recover the cargo OF
the sunken treasure ship Lutine
which went down off the coast of Hol
land more than a century ago. 1t vii
prove especially useful at the mouths
of many of the Alaskan streams.