davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
THE RAILROADS OF KANSAS.
Annual Report Of the state Board Of Com
missile 'era

Annual Report of the state Board Of Com
missile sera
TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 30-The state
board of railroad commissioners SUBJ
mitted its tenth annual report to the
governor yesterday. The report de-
clares that the physical condition Of
the roads in this state has been much
improved during the past year. and is
better as regards road bed, equipment
and service than ever before The main
lines will compare favorably with any
roads in the country. east or west
A summary of the accident statistics
shows the following casualties during
the year: Trsinmen killed, l2s; train
men injured, eIs; switchmen, hagmen
and watchmen killed, f3; switchmen,
fagmen and watchmen injured, 24s;
other employees killed, ~; other en-
ployes injured, 500; total employees
killed, PAL; total employees injured,
1,176, total casualties 10 employees,
I,4Is; passengers killed, 50; passengers
injured, lss; others killed, 81; others
injured, 25s Grand total killed. $40;
grand total injured, 1,e32 Grand total
all casualties. s,218
The income account for all the roads
Is shown in the following table:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
1893.
Harper's
ILLUSTRATED.

Harprr's Mnsasin" - INy! viii continue :.
maintain the unTiNaiird STANDARD at excel
lrnrD which has chHTartiHrd u from the he,
ginning Among the notable features ut the
year there VIII br new novels by 4. Canaan
tHSlr, Constance fruiniorv WUolzan, aud
William Hack. Shnfi stories viii he ron-
iTihnird by ~" nlu.t popular writers Ut the
llaidinE i'aVi.. Margaret Ireland, IirandeI
Matthews, and many others. The illustTats o,
descriptive pape,H viii embrace articles by
Julian Ralph un new southern aud MestrrI
subjects, hy 1hCodotu thild an India; bJ
luultnrS hiHlow on Russia aud tlurnHny bS
iiirhHtd Harding Davis ou u London sriison
lay ,ulphri u, A. llils" Ou Eastern Riders
etc, EdNin \ AhhrS'z Illustrations at shake
-pcHtV's Comedies viii bu continued, Lite,
ray articles viii br contributed by rhaTlr,
Elliot NOTlun. Mrs, Janrs 4, firiI, William
l'rhn Hnw"ils, iirand"f Matthews, Rnd 9TH
az.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

ne flying IN he face
Of Nature 20 take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how IL acts. There's
too much bulk and hustle. and not
enough real good. And think how
IL leaves you when it's MI over
Dr. Picrccs Pleasant Pellets act
naturally. They help Nature 20 do
her own work. They cleanse and
renova,c, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate Il, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest,
aud best TO take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In.
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the Liver. Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured One tiny,
sugar. coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative three for q cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money Is TO-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This Is true only Of Dr.. Pisrcs's
medicines.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Kaa.as city Drain Market.

KANSAS CIry. Mo, Jan t-Hard wheat sold
by sample In car lots to- day tn I've higher
Than Friday-the last trading day. There wa,
q very strong demand and every thing offered
sold readily. Soft wheat was little or no
higher and sold rather slowly. A small lot Of
No hard In store sold TO 20 20 Nes Orleans
81 little less than sSc river
Prices were quoted a. follows: No hard
wheat. ssf1t5eo: No hard wheat. 81 dbsc: 70.
4 hard wheat, hsds7c; rejected hard wheat ttss
tso; No 2 red wheat s.t1sse; No. rod wheat
o1eic; No 4 red wheat. sstsso
Corn vas . little hishsr locally. though 10
sold slowly ct the advance Offerings we're
rather largo A sails OF $500 bushels No 9
corn NJ 8tc river was reported
No miTsd corn sold ~ AY9i3c No Q
MIXED, s2k&seSc No. sold 81 ne No .
white Sc; No white. asS Ac No 4 uhite,
sz9aso shippers bid sSS 1tsSc Mississippi river
snd sssc Memphis for No corn No. 9 sold ~
sAdsx Mississippi river
Oats were little frmer Cash prices Ma
mixed, es,sdc9c: No. q ss1erTo: No. 4. sj,so;
No white. sGlSlc; No 4. ~ tsDc
Hay Receipts, "a cars: market strong Quo
tstions arc timothy. choice. siio o.. good, " 0bl
ESQ clover mixed. t7ts 81 per ton. fancy prairis,
" 30: good To choice. y. boaoUo common. VI 81
1soo
Chicago Grain aud Provisions
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

81. LOUIS Jan. -Hogs-Rsceipts, t.oo,;
market strong, iOc higher. heavy, soOdeaS;
MIXED, eco ass: Workers, t66Slt6so Cattle
Receipts, 2eoOs market strong. Sheep-Re-
oeipts, 80: market steady.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Mems Occupations,
The Worlds Fair IN Chicago.

A series Of articles uH the lifr whfk 1T iurn
In many calllnsa=thr chlT WAYS exclusive
Of pf,Ifcssluni Ia which men earn their liNli,
linn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Personal "Reminiscences,

viii wtlir - realistic story 1T liir HnnnE IL,
Tennessee Manufacturers. "fIl . huTkUi Spof
Irt -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
1893
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARfkH'r BAIak IL Journal for the
home, u gives the fullest aud latest Infor-
nation about Fashions, and it, numerous
Illustrations, Paris designs. and pattern
sheet supplements arv indispensable alike tn
the home drcss-msker and the professional
modistc No expense II spared To- make its
artistic utipCtiNcnc<> Of the highest order.
Its bright stories, amusing Comedies, and
thoughtful says satisfies all tastes, and Its
last pngC u famous HS u budget Ut wit aud
humor. Ia IT. weekly ISSUES everything II
Included which u Oi Interest tn wpnieu. The
snnt and Edna i.Nall Christine Terhune
llcTrirk viii furnish u practical srris, enti-
tied Al the Toilet" Grace King. olive
Thornc MILLER. aud Cnnduncc Wheeler will
hc frequent contributors. The work 81 wo-
men Ia the Columbian Exposition will be
MllN represented with many Illustrations
4. W. Itgxiuson, In "Womrn aud Men"
viii nlt.nss. "a cnIIi A nIaI nnilIrn..r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Castoria.

-czz1-la Is ~ e.csll=ui medicine for chi
,-sn Md-5e-S have REPEATED. y tod me IL its
.Ds5 esecl Upoz Tier CHI
pR @. c. OsoooD.
Lowell, MAJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Miscellaneous Articles,

Further contributions t0 the room ~
GREAT titlEs Mas, HUHstrt'H Illus.
Nlb ~ INVALID Guti.hitEN. etc. 90
special interest Hl-u viii tr finiessuT ltEiL,
rnlk'H authoritative account 1T the tEANf
NEiItf EXPEDITION lillusiTpiSdl, - very
Interesting article hN lttANt IsAssH un
the exhibition Of MUMAN's Aitf nov snlnH
on Ia Paris, nnd article upon artistic subjects,
accounts uf travels, etc, VIu,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
1893
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

IlRrp-r'H Weekly 4. acknowledged n
standing nrui among illustrated " skIy per.
ludichls ~ Atn" lea ~ occupies u place be.
tween that oi tho hurried daily paI 81 aud
that ~ the lees Timely monthly magazine. II
Includes bath literature aud news, aud prs.
rnts With equal iuTrv sud felicity the real
rNUntA ~ ptli tunt u story Hnd the Imaginative
themes at Action, Dn account of il very
ruul pirie sefir. oi illustrations uf the Worlds
Fair, v viii br not only the best guide Ia the
great Exposition, but als1 IT. bcst souvenir
Every publlr event Of general Interest will D.,
i'lly Illustrated Ia IT. pages, it, rtnir ibu.
tluilH brtng tfutn the hest writers aud artists
IN this county ~ ~ c1btinur totNcDlin litr-
nature, news, snd illustrations, all other
publications of IT. class.
HARPElts PERIODICALS.
PkH iEAHI
UANpEitH MAUALINE Am
HAPPENS MEEkLtl .. tm
tiANfEHr BAZAAR IN
iiAitfEIts rot M PEOPLE 2W
ISsiags fFes D. all ,shseribev. ~ ths psitsd
States, taHada, aHd MsEioo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

-Oazu-sa is III. bet remedy for children Of
~hich an acgaa, aisd. hope the day is not
~ Gls-z-t VIA suotb--s viii consi3er the real
49, q tar csAil3--n. and Use Czs-oria in
.-.as q -. vz-i0as qsssok DoStrurns uhich are
a-z--uvir- tts-s- loved ooes, by forcing opium.
Esa-rstir,.. sodttsitz syrup and cth=r hu-tful
s--zrs cu-r their th-oztS. thereby ssndinx
Ib.u = Fi-enz1sre rrz-eS
DE- J. r ErScarfoH,
Conway, Ark
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Sheep-Receipu. SO. no shipments Good
muttons and lambs were wanted; active and
strour IN Toe hisher. common dull and steady.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
ST. Louis Drain.

BIT LOUIS, Jan Wheat receipts, o6.O>
bu; shipments, 5000 bu: corn. receipts. 46l,.
600 bu; shipments, Sooo bu: oats. receipts.
5000 bu: shipments 1900 bu Closing prices:
wheat January. 6sc: May, 7tSc: July. 7tSc.
Corn-January. ESc; February, Hso; May.
NSc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
The Illustrations

~ the year viii represent the work not only
~ the we'll known illustrators, but many
drawings will also appear by artists WIN arc
brsl kpuN a As i,t lutpTa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

SPECIAL OFFER I T. 80 %"% aud |:
subscription f''f isni ,,,... .... ~ 80
The same with back numbcrs h"uUd IN
cloth ........... 400
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
PROFESSIONAL.

" JAY BRoWN, 4. ..
N1. Eye, Ear, Throat and Nos surgeon.
spectscles accurately adjusted. Once p. o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

A series viii he published IN the year riNs
lnE the impressions made bN the TNhibi ~
upon different observers 1T npir, hath Amsfi.
can aud foreign; aud many 1T these uiizrfN
rts viii br aiso artists Who will Illustrate
their avn articles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Robert Grant
Harold Frederic
Iy the Anihnr of ".IcrrN."

S s T sn,i,Ir% rilE c"ri'Eitii if nv
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
GROWING SMALL ERIfIrS

To grow small fruit plants, like
strawberries, raspberries. etc., from
the seed, requires good deal of
painstaking work, which is done
mainly, If not solely, for the purpose
of producing new varieties. The meth
od Is as follows:
The fruit is gathered when perfectly
ripe and manipulated so as to mash
the Pulp thoroughly and yet not injure
the seeds. The seeds are then washed
out, dried and sown either broadcast
or in drills. They can all be sown in
the fall, though, with the exception of
Strawberries, thcy will not usually
germinate until spring. So they can
as well be sown in the spring. When
grape seeds are kept until spring, it is
best to soak them for "a hours in tepid
water before sowing, as the outer
shell. or covering, becomes very hard,
and soaking is necessary to soften It,,
in order to give a good termination.
Sow in a sandy loan, well prepared,
and cover the seeds an inch deep. The
work of cultivating will be easier If
the sowing is done in drills or rows.
There is so much uncertainty about
the quality of the fruit from the seed
ling plants that this mode of propaga-
tion is advisable only as an expert
mcnt for the purpose of developing
new varieties. 1t is practlced mainly
by nurserymen. -[St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19

potash is an invaluable agent for de.
stroying any germs of disease that
may possibly lurk about such place.
A little care In this direction will pro-
vide q number Of bushels of the most
useful compost. This is excellent for
lettuce and radish-beds and should be
worked in to about three or four inches
Of the top soil. On heavy or clayey
lands this may be still further inn
proved and increased by the addition
OF ashes either from coal or wood.
The ashes should be passed through
fine sieve so that no cinders or coal
will remain in them. Add this TO the
compost heap, work the mass thor
oughly into the garden beds, aud the
results will repay the time and trouble
of preparing it.--tNew York Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
MAKING GARDEN.

1t is worth while to give little
careful attention TO getting the ground
ready for making garden. On the
first day when it is possible 10 get out,
rake up all Of the odds and ends into
a pile in one corner of the yard.
Leaves, stalks, old roots and the like
may be piled up, little earth thrown
up around the sides of the heap, leav-
Ing the top open. Upon this pour all
of the suds from the weekly wash aud
any dish water or slops that are to be
thrown out. This will serve u double
purpose by keeping the water from
tho backyard aud also preparing a
most useful and valuable fertilizer for
the gardon-bods. Any bits of sod or
decayed vegetables are useful addi-
ton to this heap, provided they are
thoroughly soaked and kept at some
distance from the house.
A pail of strong potash or soda
water will do much toward Fastening
tho process Of disintegrstiou. aud the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
CHOOSING A BREED.

Many failures in praclical-poultry-
keeping are due to the choice of the
wrong breed of fowls. For the fancier,
who breeds for pleasure, the advice to
select the breed he likes the best may
be sufficient, but for the practical
poutryman such advice is not sufli-
cient He should choose n breed,
first, for the special object in view,
whether eggs, or poultry, or combi-
nation of the two; secondly, for the
requirements of his market whether
the eggs must be white or colored, or
the skin of the poultry yellow or white |;
thirdly, fol- his situation, whether it
be cold and exposed one, or warm
and sunny one, as some breeds will do
admirably in one situation and but in
differently or wretchedly in another.
The Dorking, for example, is fail
ure in damp situation but in its ma
tive home it is a great success.
Having selected for these reasons,
he can usually give play to his fancy
In colors. Many breeds have several
varieties-the Leghorn, for example,
has no less than nine, the Cochin four
aud so OH. If the breed answers his
purpose. usually one variety of that
breed will be nearly as we'll suited 10
that purpose as another, and he can
select the variety he likes best. But
If one variety be better suited to his
purpose than the others of the breed.
even if he likes some other variety
better, he should select the one best
suited to bring the results he is seek
ing. To do otherwise is to adopt un.
businesslike methods, and invite fail
ure.- [American Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
MANAGEMENT OF CALVES.

The young calves will be very
thankful for small allowance of
mixed meal and bran, given once a
day. If this is given by hand, IN a
dish, IL will tame the young things
and make them so docile that there
will be no trouble when the calves
grow up to cows estate, aud must be
MIXED and handled. A heifer coming
In should never need to be broken.
This training, not breaking, should be
done early and in the winter when the
opportunities are plenty, and if we'll
done there will be no bad habits TO be
broken. The care should be to lead
the young animal by degrees from one
stage TO another to perfect familiarity
with lis keeper. There will be no
vicious or refractory cows In dairy
managed in this way American
Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Do not expect an incubator to hatch
better percentage Of eggs than the
hen.
Millet is a good grain to feed whole
to young chickens.
A selected lot of a dozen hens will
lay as many eggs as the average
farmer will want for Matching.
If possible set duck eggs under
hens, as they make better mothers and
will find feed for the ducklings,
which duck will not do.
If it is too often the case that when
pullets are yarded with the old hens
they are only half fed.
Plymouth Rocks pay best when
two years old and should nearly al
ways be sold when past three wears
old.
Oats form a good diet to reduce the
fat of hens that are too fat to lay.
If given her liberty the turkey hen
will nearly always make her nest
away from the farm buildings.
Just before the eggs are expected to
hatch 1t will bo good plan to exam.
inc the nests and eggs for lice.
Where stock is properly kept, the
cheapest growth is made under one
year old.
It is useless TO keep stock for protlta
BILE beof production unless good stock
10 secured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
A Queer Chinese Feast.

or the many feasts of the Chinese
"The Feast of Lanterns" 1t is cele-
brated on the fifteenth day of the first
month of each year. On this occasion
every person is obliged to set out Ian
terms at his doors and windows, the
size, number and colors of which de-
pend on the financial standing or the
fanaticism of the devotce. During
this festival they spend their time in
attending all sorts Of entertainments,
such as balls, plays. fan-tan assem-
blies, dancing halls, etc. The millions
of different colorcd lanterns are each
prouided with from two to a dozen,
and some of the largest (Which arc in
some instances as big as small
house) are provided with 107 candles,
never more, and surrounded with
bon fires.
The Chinese ascribe the origin of
this festival to the following melan-
choly occurrences: One evening, as
the daughter of an old Mandarin was
walking by the side of river, she
fell in aud was drowned. The dis
consulate father, in order to recover
the body, which had been observed to
float out into the ocean at the mouth
of the river, put to sea, attended by
all the people of the neighborhood,
each carrying a lantern; but, after a
fruiless search, they were forced to
return without the body of the girl.
The old Mandarin was a man much
beloved by the people, and ever since,
upon the annual recurrence of the
day when the child was drowned, the
people of that vicinity take lanterns
and stroll up and down the seashOre
and back way from the mouth Of the
river, each lantern-bear pretending
to be in search of something. The
custom of lighting the lanterns gradu.
ally spread all over China. The peo'
pie outside of the immediate neigh
borhood of where the girl wat
drowned, however, do not 60 to tht
trouble of doing more than light ant
set out their lanterns. .--[St. Loui
Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
UYGIENIC PIE-CRUST.

A cooking school formula for
flaky, light and hygienic pie-crust con-
sists of one measure Of shortening,
one-half sweet, fresh lard, and one
half good butter, and three measures
of sifted pastry flour. made from win
ter wheat. Tho shortening should be
cold, having stood in the refrigerator
or other cool place at least an hour be-
fore using. Put the given ingredients
into a chipping bowl, and with the
knife mix the butter and lard we'll
through the -four. DO this as lightly
as possible and in n cool place. When
the shortening Is all In pieces or flakes,
no larger than pea, pour on little
ice water here and there and mix and
pick the dough up lightly with fork.
Add about three-fourths Of me asure
or cup of ice water in mixing.
Tho exact quantity will depend
on the quality of the flour. The mix
ture should DO wet enough to make
the dough hold together. Add dust
Of salt, dust your board with flour,
and turn out the dough. Dust the top
80 that tho rolling-pin will not stick,
and flatten the crust lightly with the
rolling-pin. Fold the crust in three
and roll again; this should be done
three times in all the third time roll
ling on the crust thin enough 10 bake,
and fitting to the tins. The crust
should only be rolled hard enough to
make the flakes adhere, not enough to
mix. -[Ncw York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19

tween our youth aud now are as IL
they had never been. Leah, l can't
believe but that you care yet, too. Let us
rectify our mistakes and end our lives
as we should have lived them--to-
getherl"
"No, no." she said, putting out her
hands as If to push the thought away.
It is too late. We have been learning
TO live alone. We have each made our
own life and found certain happi-
ness in it. 1t is too late to make
change. What have our lives in COM
mon-yours, a lawyers, busy and
studious, passed in great city, and
touched on all sides by interests of
whose very existence l am ignorant;
mine, quiet, country life, spent
almost in solitude, with cares and
pleasures that to you would seem
petty2 They would clash if brought
together"
BY some trick of fancy, Mark
Houghton remembered at that instant
that it was at this door they had first
told their loves. That was at sunset
too, and not far away brown thrush
was singing his joyous vesper song.
"You will thank me for what have
said when you get back to New York."
Leah continued, her voice trembling
little, but her eyes looking steadily
into his.
And in his heart he felt that she
was right-right at least as to the
difficulty of welding their two lives
into one. But for a little while he
continued to urge her to reconsider
She only shook her head and said
gently:
alt is too late. We must not add
to our folly by making greater mis-
take than that of our youth"
AT last he turned to go.
81 hope shall feel one day that
you are right" he said. "Good-by."
At that moment brown thrush OH
trce-top near by broke out into a
flood of melody. He sang as joyous
ly as if all the world were young and
the only natural conditions were hap
pness.
At the sound Leah turned her head
with startled look of recollection.
Her eyes met Marks.
at is not too late, Lcah!" he cried,
catching her hand. "Listenl our old
friend advises us just as he did the
first time-lovc and be happy! There
is time enough yet, is there not?'
And someway she could no longer
find it in heart to say "No."-[New
York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
MILK FOR INvALIDs.

The use of milk and eggs as a diet
or All aid In building up a patient is
often trial to the nurse. Many
patients will take milk slightly warm,
or even hot, and digest 1t readily,
when cold milk causes distress. 1t Is
an excellent plan, suggests The Nurse,
TO rinse the mouth with cold, cool or
hot water, as preferred, before and
after drinking milk. The taste left in
the mouth of many persons after
drink of milk,ospecially small quan.
tiiy often causes the patient to dislike
it. The secret Of success is giving
milk and eggs to those who would
rather not take them is TO prepare
them In different ways. For a deli
cate stomach the white of the egg, we'll
beaten, added to hot or cold milk
sweetened to taste, will often prove
tempting when even the sight of the
yolk with milk is unpleasant After
a time little of the yolk may be used,
the white of the egg being added last
and not stirred into the milk, but left
at the top of the glass for ornaments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
The Heart Of the Tree.
AN ARBoR DAY soNa.


What does he plant who plants tree'
He plants friend Of sun and skyi
lie plants the flag of breezes free;
The shaft of beauty, towering high;
He plants a home to heaven anigh
For song and mother-croon of bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
Tbe treble of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants tree.
What does he plant who plants treer
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud of days to be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory Of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest of coming age;
The Joy that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants tree
What does he plant who plants trocS
ae plants, in sap and leaf and wood,
In love Of home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessing on the neighborhood
Who in the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
A nations growth from sea to sea
6tirs In his heart who plants a tree.
III. c. Bunner, in the Century