davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
A HAPPY RELEASE.

The, two candidates, Messrs. j.. o.
Carter and E. c. Macfarlane, who have
been turned down by the home rule
party, in their replies treat the curt
letter of George Markham, Secretary
OF the Independent party in somewhat
different fashion. Mr.. Carter is sar-
castle and thanks the Secretary for his
letter which he says is in harmony
with his letter to the nominating con-
vention, and relieves him from an en-
barrassing position. Undoubtedly 1t
was an awkward position, the company
Mr.. Carter found himself in and the
sentiments expressed by that company
could not be agreeable to Mr.. Carter
as a man of honor and a good citizen.
Mr. Macfarlane, however, carries the
war into the enemy's camp. He tells
them his nomination was unsolicited
but challenges the authority of the CEN
trail committee to take his name off the
ticket. The excuse under which Mr..
Macfarlane was turned down, was that
he was affiliated with the Democratic
party. But. that was a thoroughly wolf
and the lamb excuse. The wolf accus-
ed the lamb of muddying the water
from which he was drinking, and the
lamb pointed out that the wolf was up
stream. The Independent wolf accuses
the Macfarlane lamb of being affiliated
with the Democratic party and the
lamb shows that the utilization was
publicly known long before, without
40 Tn1
minated Mr. Macfarlane in it's conven-
ton.
Mr.. Macfarlane is sarcastic, too, for
he wants to know if the Independents
will read out Bob Wilcox if he afIiliates
with Democrats in the House, and asks
how they expect he viii get along in
solitary dignity. The fact is the Inde~
pendents have an idea that they will
be a power in Congress. They have
been accustomed to one man power and
they expect it can be exercised there.
The illustrious Bob they imagine will
say mckinley l want a breakwater
for Mookai," and the President will
answer Certainly MLiege; I will or
der the slaves of Congress to vote one"
Or again Say, Bill, let me have fifty
thou for the boys at home, there pretty
thirsty and those bloated haoles will not
let us have gin free, the miserable
sneaks." or Say 1 want everyone of my
party to have a fat job, plenty of pay
and nothing to do" This is what the
Independent party expect.
But Mr.. Macfarlane gives them a
pleasant little hal hal when he says
he would rather go down to defeat with
Prince David than to victory with Will
cox.
The Independent party however is
swelling just now in the anarchistic
rawlings of Emmeluth and Quinn and is
going into a delirium which will have
a somewhat rude awakening at the
polls. 1t is a pretty box of monkeys"
which the Independents now have, but
my! won't they scratch like cats by and
by. Messrs. Carter and Macfarlane are
well out of such company AS Demo-
Gratis one may oppose, but one can
thoroughly respect them. The Independ-
ent party leaders are beneath contempt,
while their followers as soon as their
eyes are opened, bolt to safer and more
respectable quarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

the yearly rainfall from nine to fifteen
inches. In Italy 1t has decreased one
half, In some districts of Northern Afri-
ca (the ancient Nuinidja, for instance)
at least four ffths. Forests shelter inl
sect-destroying birds and prevent the
destructive effects Of foundations by
absorbing rain showers that would pour
down from treeiess slopes as from q
Slate roof"
DR.. Oswald boldly attacks the theory
that the sun destroys disease germs,
and marshals his facts He says a
house in a grove is worth twice as much
as house on a naked hill side. He goes
for DR.. Dio Lewis and his sunshine pros
paganda in the following terms:
an his zeal for the propaganda of the
sunshine gospel he caused the destruc-
ton of trees enough to e"nply first
class sawmill for number of years.
His objection was founded on the be-
lief that sunshine is a microbe killer,
natures chief specific for the cure of
germ diseases, but in sparsely wooded
Hindustan, sun rays have not prevent
ed the spread of frightful epidemics.
They do not check the development of
malaria germs in the fens of the Adria-
tic, nor the typhoid germs in the slums
of our Southern seaport towns.
Nor would it be easy on that theory
to explain the longevity of our back
woodsmen, or of the German foersters
government forest wardens) who vie
in surrounding their cottages with
over-arching leafy trees. Not a sun ray
reaches the Foersterhaus from May TO
November; but in winter, when sun
shine is really a blessing, the screen
opens, or holds it's own just enough to
mitigate the blasts of the north wind"
After all there is nothing in these re-
marks of DIR. Oswald. Arguments of
similar character have been advanced
again and again based upon these facts
and upon the facts presented by st.
Helena, the Azores and the Canary ISL
ands Indeed we have no need to go
abroad, we have this destruction and
this deterioration before our eyes. We
are allowing there islands to be made a
waste. We have only to study the
meteorological reports to see it. But
how many care to study the meteoro-
logical reports. Dry stuff says the ave-
rage reader. Scientific twaddle says
the rule of thumb cultivator.
But deride as the unthinking may, the
facts are there and are incontrovertible.
Even in the matter of Health they are
true. In spite of it's heavy rain fall
Hilo district was remarkably healthy,
but with it's diminished rainfall, due to
the clearing away of the forest lands,
Hilo is not nearly as healthy as it used
to be. OF course the selfish man says,
what have I got to do with the future,
the present is good enough for me and
as for posterity, posterity never did
anything for me. But the earth is
given to use and not to misuse, and to
destroy these beautiful islands amounts
to sin, and a sin which our descend
ents alas, will have to expiate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

The evidence supplied by the Board
of Health relative to infraction of the
buildings law seem to be always unsa-
tisfactory. If the authorities want 10
make strong case before the District
court, they should see that the evidence
is in proper shape. Yesterday a man
was summoned and the authorities did
not know if he was the owner of the
premises or had ordered the work com
planned Of 1t is not the business of
the district court to find evidence, its
business is to hear it, if the evidence is
faulty the case is thrown out. The
worst Of it is that this constant mis-
Of cases brings the rules
of the Board of Health into derision
and contempt. r.t -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

Emmeluth was and is very anxious
to start a plantation Has the Waha-
wa water right anything to do with his
present attitude? Is he running a bluff
with a view of cinching the California
colony and a rival planatiaon. AS the
colonists pay their debts, live Clearly
and don't require any plumbing no
doubt are id missionaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

The boys should not forget the tip
about the rough riders in the parade
next Thursday. There are plenty Of
1t would add to the show and be a COM
pliment to Roosevelt and Parker as
well. Had we been annexed a squa-
dron or two of rough riders would have
volunteered for Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

Betting is always a pretty good sign
in politics. The odds are steadily go
ing up in favor of Mckinley, and men
would not put up their hard coin unless
they were pretty sure of winning, with
the Democrats it is just a fiutter in
hopes that some unforeseen turn may
come their way Large bets on McKln-
ley, even at 2 and to one find no
takers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

With WilcoX's record it is rather
amusing to hear John Emmeluth COM
pare him to JOSEPH. There are other
Biblical characters to which the whole
Wilcox outfit might be compared, per-
haps John will carry out the SMILES in
some future Grafton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

The Olaa Sugar plantation seems to
have a good prospect before it. Assess
ments will not be called for some six
or eight months, and as soon as the
Wilcox Emmeluth uncertainty is ELI
minated, the financial situation will be
in normal condition again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

Is there not plank in the Independ-
ent platform against trusts? But then
that platform was made some time ago
and is forgotten.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

dziecl polskie. zescie sic mnie
wyparli. Wszakze dawniej,
spiewajac mnie zapominaliscie
odrazu o wszelkich troskach i
kEopotach, sercei dusza uno-
silly sic wan do krainy wiecz-
nej szczesliwosci, ko}ysaliScie
sic bfogiem przeiecIem dosko-
nafosci wszechstronnego
zadowolenia. a gdy ostatnie
echa piesni przebrzm'aly,
czuliscie W sercach pr6znia,
jakby nagle pozbawieni cze..
gos naimilszego, najdrozszego
naJrozkosznie]szego.
= Wr6eciesz mi, na]drozsi
dawna przychylnoSe, ratujac
mnie cd zatracenia, a ia wan
nadal osladzat bede gorycze
tego nedznego zywota. bede
was zblizac ku Bogu j napa~
wac rozkosza zazywania juz tn
tu ma ziemi rajskiej szczesli-
woSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

|przyczyn odnowic kontraktu
= panem Mirskiem, to MECH
postara sic 0 wlasna gazette,
a ]estesmy dosyc silni, abys.
my to uczynili. - Prawda,
bedzie to wiecej kosztowalo,
niz dzierzawienie, ale sic
uniknie DUO zatarg6w mie-
:dzy wlascicielem gazety, a
zarzadem Organizacyi.
3. Gdyby jednak ami pierw-
sza, ami druga propozycya
ME by}a dobra dla. Uni
II. re an'by pana Mjrskiego,
ami w}asnej gazety ME, chciala,
to naleza}oby sic porozumiee
z w}ascicielami gazet tygod-
niowych, to pred sejmem
- czyby kt6ry z Mich ME
zechcial ma wz6r pana Mir
|skiego wejsc W umowe z
Unia bye organem Uni.
Pod tym wzgledem rado-
wa}bym sic; aby, iezeli kt6ry
z Redaktor6w zechcial podjae
sic piracy dla .Unii, porozu-.
mia} sic wprz6dy, czy to
Kapelanem, czy tez z Zarza-
dem Uni. kt6rzy majac kon-
trakt W reku. mogliby dac
najlepsza informacya pod tym
wzgledem.
Unista z mad Cro,o River
Wright Co. Mi'an.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
UNIA POLSKA.

w odezwie zwolujacej Sem
Uni Polskiej jest siedn
wniosk6w bardzo waznych
godnych poparcia. - ia sa-
DE re wszystkie beda przy'
jete. - ia, z tych siedmir
wn osk6w, zwracam uwage
Szanownych Unist6w szcze-
golniej ma czwarty, a tyczacy
sic organu Uni. .. r.
Gazeta ,,Slohce" jest villas
nozcia pana Mirskiego, i "
korzysci, jake z niej ciagnie
przez swa prace i zabiegi jake
w}ascic'el gazety, Mkt ME
wchodzi. - I czy one So
male, czy DUE, to juz jego
rzecz.
Unia Polska ME wtracajac
sic W zakres i korzySci jego
wlasnosci, wesz}a panem
Mirskim W umowe na ostat-
MIN sejm'e W St. Paul, ze ten
podJal sic Jako redaktor piracy
dla Uni "a pcwnem wyoa-
grodzeniem. wynoszacem
przeszlo tysiac dolar6w rocz-
ME. Czy to bylo dostateczne
lub niedostateczne wynagro-
dzenie, W to ia ME wchodze,
ale tyle wien. ze kiedy kon-
trakt stoi, to zobowiazania
stac powinny.
Tymczasem, o lie doswiad
czam. zobowiazania ze strony
gazety ME zawsze byly do
trzymywane. Otoz robie
nastepujace propozycye. a
jedna z Mich koniecznie musi
bye poparta j pfzyjeta.
!. Jezeli pan Mirski
chce sluzyc ! nadal dla Uni,
to tylko pod temi samemi
warunkami, jak dotad. a ME
pod inneni. / ze Unia "
ka1dej chwili mole zerwat
umowe "a ME dotrzymanie
zobowiazah.
?. Gdyby zas Unia ME
|1echciala dla wielu pewnych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
TELEGRAMY.

LONDYN. Lord
Roberts przes}a} do
ministerstwa W0jny
nastepujaca depeszeR,
datowana W Pretor1i
II Lipca:
,,Boerzy po nieuda-
nym ataku ma nasze
wojska W dniu 9 bm.,
,jak o tenn juz donosi-
lem, ,zaatakowali wczo'
raj nasze prawe skrzy.
dfo i zdobyli, niestety,
Nitrals Mex, gdzie
sta4 za}ogs szwardron
Szkot6wz armatami
i pie6 kompanij pu}ku
Lincolnshire.
,,Nieprzyjaciel prze-
wazat liczba i zaja}
WkK6tce wzg6rze, na
>kt6rem ustaWif arma-
ty i z kt6rego skiero-
wal ogieh ma mala
za}oge. Njtrals Mex
jest o Is mil ztad,
niedaleko cd miejsca,
gdzie droga a przecin.a'
rzeke Crocodile: u
trzymy walimy to
miejsce, zebY mice
regularna kolejowa i
telegrafczna komuni-
kacYe z Rustenbur-
giem.
,,Bitwa trwa4a mniej
wiecej przez .-.ca}y
dzleh, i nlatychmiast ia.
po otrzymaniu dis
rano wiadomosci O
bitwie l o znacznej'
llczbie Boer6w, pos}a-
lem ztad za4odze na
pomoc pu}kown'ka
Godfreya. Zanim jed
max on nadszed4
by}o juz zap6zno. Ia
}oga dosta4a sic do
niewoli, a dwie arma-
ty ~zostaly zdobyte
przez Boer6w. Prawie
ca}y szwadron zosta}
zabranY, ponleWaz
BlE:|!oerzy B! powystrzelali
konie. z pulku Lin
colnshire tez okolo 80.
ludzi dosta}o sic W.
rece nieprzzyjac:ie7l- j =
skie.
,,Llsta wypadk6w
. .iieszcze ,it ME nades szla,
ale spo'd':| \: z lie g wal'm ! . % sic,
ze musii bYd ! Wielka''. j; i. : I,
raw'iie i. nocze6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

ME BoerzY zaatako-
wall nasze przednie
straze podDurdepoort
ma p54noc cd Pretorii.
Sta} tam si6dmy pu}k
dragon6w, kt6rym do
wodzil podputkownlk
Low. Dragoni sic cof-
nell l byliby poniesll
tylko ME wielkie stra-
ty, gdyby ME to, ze
wz1eli Boer6w znaj-
dujacych W zaroSlach
"a Anglik6w.
,,Smith Dorien mia}
pomySlna potyczke z
Boerami wczoraj pod
Krugersdop l zada&
i'm dose ciezkie straty.
LONDYN. De-
pesza lorda Robertsa,
donosz9ca O novel
klesce >Anglik6w, rzu-
ca w}aSclwe swiat}o
ma sYtuacye W polud-
niowej Afryce. Zarzu~
'cano poniekad lordo-
WI Robertsowi,~ re o.
gromna jego armia
ME fusza sic z Preto-
ryi, ale mkt ME przy-
puszcza}, aby tn i 6w-
die rozrzuceni Boe-
rzy byli W stanie "a
da6 TAXA kleske pod
samym nosem lorda
|Robertsa, Okazu.]e
sic, re zamiast poddaG.
sic nglikom, jak sic
tego .spodziewa} glow
nlyodowodzacy, a Boerzy
otaczaja coraz bar:
dziej stolice i odnosza
zwycieztwa W kraju,
kt6ry uwazano "a zu-
pe]nie uspokojony,
Jasna rzecz, ze gene
raj Botha ma znaczny
oddzia} pod sob2, je-
zeli zdo}a} rozbiG An
glik6w, zaora6 i'm
dwie armaty i W do
datku wziaG ze 200
zofnierzy do niewoli.
LONDYN. Ko-
respondent DAILY
Mail" donosi z Szang-
hal, &c otrz,ymal ,y ma !.
stepujaca wiadomost dc $;
re zr6de} chinskich "
Pek;inie:: e. i l. s .Llipca zaa-
takowa} 9, & J y ii. k:'s|iiaze :'|i Tuan Ia, .
diva |[ 2 .pozl;'ois;'1t|;a'l,1fEe p'l;'| s I; 'l,1E posel-.
stwa It va al a'ngiel]ss':k.iil'e|. Is ! i j ro- } !.
.syjskl';iiie':'. Ii I: Rozd'z,ell RE|' ( ] / !. /
.s'woie 81 silly 81 na i dwie II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

cze6cl, pozostawiajac
rezerwy pod dow6dz-
TWEEN ksiecia Tsin Yu.
Atak rozpoczat sic
ogniem armatnim i
trwaf do 6 godziny
rano. W tym czasie
obydwa poselstwa by
4y zburzone doszczet-
ME, a wszyscy cudzo-
ziemcY wycieci "
pien. Okoliczne ulice
by4y zas}ane stosamj
trup6w chihskich i
cudzoziemskich. Do
wiedziawszy sic o ma
padzie ma poselstwa,
ksiaze Czyng pospie-
szy} i'm wraz z gene
ra4em Wang Weng
Sac IA pomoc, lecz
ich wojsko zosta}o ma
glove poblte. Ksiaze
Tuan rozda} miedzy
Boxer6w 100000 tae-
low nagrody i zaopa.
trzy1lch W zapas rYzu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

! ldC(lDka
! dIa polSkiej pleSni!
Biskupi .rzymsko-katoliccy
" Ameryce iakos uwzieli sic
na wytepienie z Koscio}a
spiewu polskiego, a lud nasz
to cierpliwie znosi. Nawet po.
miedzy ksiezmi naszymt malo
znalaz}o sic dotad takich, kt6.
rzyby wazyli sic przedstawie
odnoSnemu Arcypasterzowi
niest6sownos6 (conajmniej)
rugowania polskiego koscio
la spiewu W jezyku narodo-
wynn paraflan - przez niezro-
zumialy ludowi jezyk laci6ski.
Biskupi amerykahscy przy
lizujacy sic i'm polscy ksieza
So W punkcie usuwania $piewu
polskiego polskich koscio-
low Q wiele surowszymi, ami
zeli nawet byli Niemcw W
Europie.
w Observation-Disclosures
kosc;ele katedralnym W
Frauenburgu. ma Warmii, IS
lat temu, nieszpory wog6le
tylko&po lacini= $piewauo. ale
|iedn4 czesto, ma wyrazne
zyczeh'e 6wczesnego biskupa
Waa4ijskiego ks. Krementza.
pozniejszego kardyna}a, koh~
czono >;e. polska piesnia:
Vital Kr6lova,
Mako lltoscl!
Vital nadziejo,
Zycia s}odkosci,
Vital Maryo,
Mako jedyna,
Mako mas ludzi - >.j .
Salve regina!
A spiewano te naboznie -
rama pieSh polska nietyle ze
wzgledu ma obecnych W. kos
ciele kleryk6w i ksiezy naro-
dowosci polskiej. ile- raczejz
powodu, ze ona sic ks. bjsku-
powi osobiscie mad wyraz po-
dobaIa.
Spiewano tez piesh ), Vital
Kr6lowa" W kosciele prey
Observation-Disclosures GIN
nazyum W Brunsberdze. ma
Warmii, a j W kosciele poje-
zuickim przy gimnazyum
niemiecko - katolickiem "
Choinicach, w Prusach Ia
chodnich, ma zadanie dyrekto.
"a gimnazyalnego pana Goe-
bla, bardzo czesto nieszpory
lac: hskie kohczono ,,najpiek-
niejsza polska piesoia ko$-
cielna'', iak on ia nasywaf
Vital Kr6lowa.
Wszelako tn W Ameryce,
gdzie tylko zaprowadzono
'lacihski spiew koscielny W
niedziele i swieta. W te dni
ami slowa polskiego spiewa-
'nego : choru ME uslyszysz.
|Na)wiecei lubiana przez lud
polski piesd koscielna Vital
Krolowa' skazana tn ma
wieczna zaglade | VIOLA ratun-
|ku! Coz ia wan zlego
|wyrzadzilem. ojcowie. matkii j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
Drobne Eclla.

KS. FRANCISZEK
KROLL, proboszcz paraii
mieszanej W Hegewish, Ill.
postaral sic u Biskupa o
wakacye i wyjechaf do Eu-
ropy. Zastepuje go ks. Flo
ryan Chodniewicz.
KS. AUGUST BAB1N-
SKI poiechal do Milwaukee
po swoja matke, kt6ra tam
dotad przybyla z Europy,
|aby ia zabra6 do siebie.
BUFFALO, N. Y. p.
Franciszck Burzyhski zlozyl
egzamin stanowy jako praw-
mix. Bedziemy wiec mieli
'pierwszego polskiego facho-
wego adwokata W Buffalo,
.majacego prawo stawae we
wszystkich sadach.
w LEGISLATURE sta
nu illinois zasiadae bedzie
niew7tpliwie dw6ch Polak6w.
w 6tym senatoryalnym di-
strykcie otrzymal nominacye
ma posla P. Jan NJ. Nowicki
E IS wardy, aw 1otym di-
strykcie p. J6zef Helminiak
= IS wardy. Pan Danisch
.nastepca pana Belihskiego
ME bedzie. gdyz " jego
disrykcie otrzymal nominacye
|innonaarodowiec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

PETERSBURG.-
Car, otrzyma{ szcze-
gofow:y rapport Q ka-
tastrofie W Peklnie.
Admiral Aleksjew te-
legrafcznie potwier-
dzi} pog}oske, kt6ra
ME wiadomo skad
szerzy}a sic W Rosyj,
re AMBASSADOR moskle-
wski Giers zostal O.
krutnie zamordo wa
ny. Wleczono go pc
ulicach, 'bito j meczo-
no, wreszcie wrzuco-
no, go do kot}a z
wrzaca woda. Kiedy
'juz cla4o zacze1o od-
pada6 cd kosci, rzu~
como szczatki psom.
Podczast tel niewymo-
wnie wstretnej i bar
barz1yhskiej operacyl
oszala}e t4umy tan
czy4y i spiewaly. Zone
p. Giers'a spotka} los
gorsy cd smierci. Bito
|,ja ! zgano ostreml
drazkami, dopoki du-
cha ME wyzl,o,,n']|e4a. ,,,']|e
Wszystkich' urzedni-
k6w " ambasadzie
rosyjskiei wYmord'lo'- do
wan wauIo, po d}ugiem.
znecanl''i1ulsie 1l mad mimi.
PLAclc ~ "A "A WlARusA u s. \
%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-06
ChInese Learning.

There is much to be learned. after the
world captures China. Many scientists
believe that the nucleus Of great events
is imbedded amid the mysteries OF that
great region Of country, which may not
be so benighted as is generally sup
posed. The preservation Of grapes, to
make use OF one illustration Of Chinese
industry. is one of the many things
that is only known in that country.
Millions have been spent in civilized
countries in futile attempts TO pre-
serve this fruit. The Chinese have
known the secret for many centuries
and millions more have been vainly
used in the effort to drag from them
the recipe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-06

Boys are not generally supposed to
know or care a great deal about fash
ion, but they would be saved from
much modification if their mothers
would exercise greater judgnentin in the
selection or making of their apparel.
The small girl is usually a dainty
enough object in her fluffy skirts TO
satisfy the soul OF the most exigeante.
It's not so with the lads, however, most
of them being atrocionsly dressed, not
TO put too fine point on it. The aver
age mother seems to regard her long.
lanky, thin-legged, freckled and tanned
son as thing Of beauty that needs
only adornment to call down upon his
head the bravos OF an adaninng world.
Therefore she puts on him white duck
blouse, v@y short trousers and white
socks, that display to much advantage
hisscrawniness. and adorns his cropped
hair with q broad-brimmed hat with
ribbons that would suit chubby Cupid
like child of four, but is absolutely un-
fitted TO the boy who has attained the
magnificent age OF eight or ten, says a
domestic exchange.
The average small boy regards his
Fauntleroy costume with absolute
loathing when he begins to think about
clothes at all. He longs with intense
yearning for collar that stands up
stiiiiy and proudly and for a pair Of
stockings that do not leave so much to
be desired,
They do these things better in Eng
land. There the lad of ten has his stiff
shirt and collar and hat, his long trou-
sers and Eton jacket. He's done with
ribbons by eight and he's not expected
unblushingly to face the world and dis-
play his mosquitoJbitten legs, to his
endless embarrassment, after he's ac-
quired the dignity of having his hair
cut close.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-06
Gas Pipe Lines to Distribute Power.

Gas Pipe Lines to Distribnte Power.
The attention of electrical engineers
has been attracted to the prospective
use of the gas engine on vast scale
for the generation and transmission of
power Mr.. George Westinghouse be-
lieves that great saving of expense as
compared with present methods would
result from the distribution of power
by means of gas generated at central
points and conveyed in pipes along the
lines of railways for the operation of
gas engines and electric generators. He
suggests the installation Of such a sys-
TEN in connection with the electrical
equipment of railways, especially
metropolitan and suburban lines; and
also the use of fuel gas and gas engines
TO supply light and power for the
whole of Manhattan island.-Youth's
Companion.