davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

Ey una IL ina ncsr .uCi -laa.ia,i aai
1arvT lcEs II tile l.sGIr! u. Ill. FAM
s7iyll,a 1,I iai,;a WilIlan sGvsrs, u
EausevllIe. sara,t liz. Ives II 1 INN
Ger u men mi liz Gvu N vel. 4.
Ii ampiuge.i b! dna slrpar F9rV'.,id
CCmpnn7. Ind Vas IenI "a "sncGG !
vel t!c william CGruacK IN ila VI
CllnlGck -lcu-
Z. ilIa,i ! shall WIN -llrt! -sI9n1
.1arts III nI1ru-g: 7cari1a AaG aat r1a
IGnl TN I1Ie 4rcatIn lan.tt n tia Idle
.aasi7 70 lGvar u 81 I'LL. 1CGr1m IT ila
vaiI. WIEN Tie IaIL lG Tile ap II TIE
snaiL 1uLl,.,t If All 5na 1urpsdo
trcrpe,; Close Beside E0wsrs Viz \
ml CONTAINING SEVERN THAT'S II
1iycsr,1a.. All anuul ; iGzan men
vera On tile iarrIcA IL SPECTATORS.
Instantly La relII2a,i That wien Tie
4naiI aluio.t..f Tile silCcK would AZ
oiG,t. tia Giycer,1e II 1lt. .al- Z.
4eiaa,i tile .a1, and VIM it n Us Erns
iarta,i raprdl! rum tha ierricx.
When lil. snail irr1cik, NJ \ ,tapln OF
ll,uu5 four h11dra,f ..sr. tia tuld 81
1i!,t..f. Ali 1 stream IL III, Iaa IllCt
iranea cu4il.,t Iu1 vi the .lsI1I Vim
4 -arrIic r,,ar G.aring tile tlp If sla
iarricK Adj slaGTarInI Tie tsr-,cK
tUGr.
Eu1 t1r Tie cnCiuaaa Ini prompt
lczlun III 7uung 6nvars the :an cun-
AIMING Tia 1'ycar-na von-d H1raiy
lave sI1io,ia,i, resulting n iarrl1i.
IusH II Liia. Eovars vas sevsral gur'ts
Ivay rum 1na ierr,cA vnen 1ita Ak
ai1Hiun .asna. However All Tile Ion
rIssiuu iii aGd sEf.sr lis. Iiycar,1a n
liz lrma -Fhilafalphia EacurG.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02
HOW MUCH
YOU EAT

2, Inf he IIt-Cul- az. ~ nlHi 80 y
s,.-s laeaI,i md tia- ElHt az VISA e
= i-.,-r.i AT ps-in .tsnt AGA - -
"A. l,l,nf AIT nppt .lrI HItfa, irrFr
Inai at uaIIi Hu.i 'sfft1'H.'. -
,r4-,a % rls 1t linanl - lhFfr' n sr--
..un, ra-a ,lgae.r, . "a. 80. 80 if1. ~.
FItu tr.nslsW . gIaa - t-'fl ''11-
-irlF al fn.t .rlIifH -itlf
sgs-acr rfg4s e. A'a hi.
rrIulr V'LI NJ q .inI'1 al = hf=
yuIi ~ r-rv lIga lfI lHl f"'f'7
Itu. i.ifhr- I4II ~ -Hi t-' Nl'l
IA -ttfn l.'f- Dee 80 4 |nH - 7'1-
Idr..l & vas "'iutf'rl ~ if'--t's
E4Fr ! ilgul 10 'l $40 - h'H-
Hoods SarsapaFilla
2, lee fr-r NrI.rls hIurF .1 fHf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02
sciEs-'Elc aNc rscGs--iA-.

Th.rs ~. .irhi .lch.s nara .a.lfi.L
annually 20 ins scIrl shGrs It Lax.
-rcer.cr Than 10 lii. icrtl ilGre, All
inrss .iches uGrs i ina .lias lt Ere
All Qpar'c. There u Ail 1 trshitr
precipitation 20 -ta .hsrsrr shGrss II
Lax. EIrgn Al; Michigan ihaa % ihs
v.aLarI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

P,.G CIr-a idr CdnslIn 1t.Un y IN Il tilll-
Ii,. medicine mr. :;Ilg1s tn,t 'li1ia- "
.aaTyI Cream t-r-1vt y. .. Fen. :, Ls,l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

T'is lsGpis WA a.s lDdnr -1-I-- l-ins
1,anry II -lnn * lie aln 4.i,turn .peaA nm
.-l-rsnc.. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

FVrs ia nalr1l.v -lT--.t- vi IT. lr l'-s-l'lsi
l--+ t.-a.r r. iaTi Is-- n : = zine '-fT-ii
Nfv. atsSziI-.r 3: IA. Jnt-.e Inu ---.iI--. --'
Lci- T. iLI1g- -Tt- 81 IN Sc -ll-a-- Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

r'lis. Itl.-, i,tI i.--..- % lie ituly t'I". -''
=. .tl,,y.r & -J..i..t ~ Raid. l in,ir'nu..
tl,Tlru.tlGl i,,--.,r, pr.pa!H-,i "a u Il. vi
IuIiln..' ~ Iusul -,'npN ihI li-t lp'
y,.!.,- q ...t @ :u1i. i'urpr,: Ltinun. 1r'ilI+'
l,.Durr-~ tlu -t.".vIerrY. 4. .-'Ic'i-'. -IG.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

p,a,lsas III cia .IniiR. fluc 1a'lrS-
f.,nnn rage. aasn1sr-y lai st-l vnar-y.
AZ yulc Z-Ic.rs. u FL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

Hlyasiu,v sIuxni1g SD -Ir isiil,il-fn
1rsr.ii1S .sIf-sns LA GINA -.'tirinx nia-n Ma
snn 40 ,. 1. n - y al .ulic - SaC--a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02
Weary
Women

Rest anc hekp for weary
women are fo1En6 IN Lyuka
e. Pin&ktsans'S kegexah<e
Consco<snsd. II makes wso-
mem st,-ony and Leafnsy to
bear their burdens and
overcor,es those Ills to
svibicss ~onren ars SUD jecs
hecaaSs they are ssosssn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

Ii .i.csric rlla. viich "a sait ~
81 the .acyasC Il the vurit. iia 'ean
.rscr.,i AZ ihs rnpsr,a. pceI- ii Ere
uarhavsn. Germany The iaca. iailai
u sia .rana il -. ;aes rum lie i1c
u me :lr1,ia5icla. hi ina rrda. ipha
"a .eqan57-5vc :.er. rir.lg 1sefI!
sgal II .-.. Feet from ins trcni it me
al.l,cnr? vlart IL Tie middle II Ill.
lGCk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

rn,. e..U p''u-s.rfpiiOn AR chiis
;nd F.vpr y ; lu,rie II 'rIuvSi y t+frsi.'se
gIIrIr. rlNIU l. ~ HInuiv rTin Liu uiinIn. II
usKaiop<, urn. vi ;urs-lu il tctcs Nc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

- ili ncsc rsnll:Kista tggaf'-
.ice iscu; 4 yia- I.rp ml,t 5srnil
E-r-i, Il -,.a5zis., Wiai. ~ :ia Va
iGra. SGsai. = va ~ :smacIIs,.
slas eerscni q. vhCm : iars rsil;.,.
u .sgar'i ne wa miptGcu, All Acc
!ai-.;I.ni.y G.sv. NJ v,;h ;As II e
grsssIcn shas ~ 4 srsglc,ca5cr vgu.d
.ci.ssa Aiall.li. BIl there ~ shraa
!cnar eercus VIC ml vgrch 3Ir ila
-.ull u sha irlry
W. ware prpspscGiE 20 1 nGui
-Aa = VinGCuysr 4 VA ! ila
.pr,iI lt ii. y.ar, Nj ina .actl Val
.att lai vac When i;cIs ia.i VIZ
II .Aa .pis. Il .hA nGulzA.l, yIalGIi
Ill. i.iIa 5asr vIcu!lI, III iraA ia1Ii
lna lIli-si :.sc Mil,a iesm.t ~
,rsni .ccsa a.uu ;ha cssG Al. !'ic-a';
vllh .l.rnlnIII ipse'; iGvu 5ha nGdi
IAN H,ta. The avalanche SEEMED. 81
Ia lnuui IL. u az Feet iaap. lld
.arri,.J vill 70 iraes, ,IcAs ili
cGILliers. FIr.ula5aiy, n7seif AT
.umoaaiCIs wara .iGsa 81 ina IPper
,crriuu Ce Tie .i-,ii1g Adj, AT ,uu
ie,, lansiV tacaca,t osilI tlrI'h Liza
ri. ;GvI ina Null -AI Hie 10 .iai
lvAAaGiIa Vas the uGs5 caeu! All
nar,lGus zoe : arer vll5 a. .Iperr
.nca. : .g.ir, Iauiie 5la r-Ilk 1f .
:i.l.n -rie, ln,i NJ trIanis vara :i-nI
mr. ;an.lcIGusiy "a I1s 3raacnas. Va
cparg,; . ilau.IlGe II I3GIi 1 ME- n
: should .a7 iaGn1 nalf uIl1ia. IL
incugh 1Gne II ~ he'd irap Watches,
The Ivl.alcn. !alna a. 4 irCp 1aar -na
:lcr u 1n,. ncul5lin II 4 ilna.! vale!
All, sJrAng. Cd say, 1dua Ut II vla
l1r1. ava Gna tailov VIC vla irrvcK
On TIE l,.1 1y boulder Altar ". l.Ii
mma al suop. TAX AaGu1 capIi
7rlnsi1-ina5 ciut. baa- IL 7rnilr aver
.x1er,ancel; II laar'i II. w iahi1g-
ean E.ar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

VI. uuisaai. FRENCH u 7anr,r. iaa
.uu ctls,i : pnGnGgraph Win 1ala-
rnGu. u t1Ich 1 uanlar ilad nta-
ia.re ipGL.n ll1o Tie iai.pn1na a IN
arssst.i IpGn Z w, :al,suar AZ iia "a
.eIv,lr anal. Il .,l.ie il. Psrson 81
vlGn Il "a Addressed lappens e. ba
llsena. III. csI,4rarsi nasaa.ra al
AZ llv u.na ce 1Ir1e,t MO spsaci .!
ieGTII1 TIA phGncgraan Il lpsriHiin.
\ E!nI.ar ;.uIca las been .mplGyat n
Craruaay .! ildGner -lyan1ir- Herr
Ecu.aan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

v1a1 xnu,t NIX ~ Inie.ss FDu LIST sI'1s.r :. :
usrS lu uur-. -tllIl luur AZ. A. ta.A.erS-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

n rscen1 aaIa IL CrarnI1
.ilaInIcai .uurual 1ilara Ippenrs 1 :un-
1riIIalun IN -1CrTa1tG rtrntnhi.
Chemists have Ieen icc1aro nett ~
consider IL 1acesHar? "a 1Iui7IGa
organized Ivi1g :raar,rras l1I I1l1-ia
IL lGiier Substances ~ !aglse them 90
lxiaiiza Gr t,.rnanz. IL II Ii ~. l'.t.
These living iarinan1s Ira nIcrunea,
vlIciI .as1ae ILl,iaaGn By .n2ynaa.
Thase G-,ruan ures1i Ia0Irs inGv llaa
iueiy tivtie.t Metals AsC lava 1ila
ouv.r al .aIae tl.rInenranun. INNS,
By mating . .ul0uiaI i0iI1iun IL
o,aliunln. bv naAlIs 1f Tile aiacuric
l.,1rran1. Ant bv Inrru,trrcI1l II InCa
tile 41I,Htanca rapa,ia III ;grmen -af1Cn,
1il. iesize,t inan9a II 1runIld ihdu1
yi6ilG1r the I11arvanEiun 1t tile 1r-
ranic .uzyuas. THIS IGrIun. II IG ,a
SUSTAINED All ;untruai, vii ia 3
7erY Important iiEuvar? mi vii
1uan II : vi.fe taii iur inamIca.
s1ruf7
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

EI.cT.cai uaGhcis lava 1aan 1aa,t
Win z-eai SUCCESS u GERMAN! or the
bleaching II vu0,; pup fer lie naA1-
tI:rur. af pnper. The ipparaGTls 1ae't
Ia very 4iIncfa. consisting II \ wooden
6uI .unaininn .I.crrr,ias II iiaed
9ia5iuun. ! survug BRINE nh't. IT
.s,I siI.i II 1ae,i Il inIs. mi IpGn the
ans,s.lira II Tie .IIrrgnI ihruuIl II Tie
powerful aiaacnl1I igan1- Chlorine
la., IL r,,en. Il Ii iait inad l :Ir-
ranl representing 1venG7-iolr i0rse-'
power vii aiaach 1900 gc1n'ia ii pulp
ger lay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

70 Cur- . Gait tn One pWy-
rHxs -Acs-v7 3BuAu s,u1gry1 rsIz-a. Al
druggists -,filnt ne nnasy 4 e ,aIlB Al ysIrA
I " sauvTS HynAg,lr, 10 IN .nca IaE. 5A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

Gov last &eIIl5 iraius 4nouli 81
ru1 ~ 1Gv .uglgilI Tia aETan1ld1 II
1,aific nanagars. Tan nlI,.s IL lcur
~ laav? III l.. u tie cula An,i ivan57-
iva niles N luu. IN ila .avai Ild
straight r1a,i .uuli ba made VIM ina
,asna .-psn,iI5llra II power. n ma
5asu \ .cculnnrl7t. laI1la,i ij,l-50n mi
Ten miles, Al lGnr EF ra,tIcilg tile
rrl.nICai rum -. 1una ia t.lO cuns 10
1vu-psr rent. rr,l.ia tile ipasHt .u'1-d
De llcraaaei rum I've al lan niles
1er 1ouc. These simple I1staacaE
I1,iiGa6a vlA5 ; igianGa Iilare IL Il
ldailrg 1rI1s "a rsE dia nGsu l15 u
3Gver.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

L,eia :. ,',R,mn ,g.cra,is Compound
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02

-.i,. srv,.-r1lp-- 1I0s IL mar a
T. n-r-',iu- AtIr-s.- ANIMAL b'hrrtn ~ Airr"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-02
NOT AIIcxY D0X

1l,t. lr'siI harm, * -auei Nir-l " ntrr4
n 1t rem iuil-r''ii ma I-l''u I-'l:Iii
.'ltI a-y'ns '-r''iiI ~ litl - : .-oai--
PEREZ a 3l.. = --.,.l e. 3ustun. Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTION.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
The result of the congressional cleo.
ton in Hawaii Is the choice of a po.
litical agitator of mixed blood as the
delegate TO congress. Such result
is unfortunate In many respects, MS the
delegate from the islands Is likely 10
have little influence in Congress, not
by reason of his mixed blood but be.
cause Of his personal record.
He has net the confidence of the
business men of the islands. who are
considering the question of maintain.
ing an unofficial representative at
Washington to look after the business
interests Of the islands. Another pos.
sible result which would be very un.
desirable is a political alignment on
racial lines in future elections, which,
however, may not happen.
But, on the other hand, We may
obtain from this election some vain.
able political lessons. The native ele.
ment in Hawaii, although numerically
the largest, Is the weak element, and
il Is not at all undesirable that these
people shall have a hearing. It Is not
certain that the whites would not take
undue advantage of the natives Il
they have the opportunity, and II IS
well to hear all that they have to say.
The history of the delegate chosen
Indicates that II will always be neces.
sary to carefully verify his statements
but at any rate we shall know, when
we get through, that nothing which
could be said against the present Ha.
waiian administration has been omit.
ted. Another useful result will be the
opportunity which IL may afford to
study the effects of intrusting an is.
land race with the possibilities OF
republican government.
The independents" as the native
party Is called, come very near con
trolling the Legislature. In some cases
they fused with the democrats, and Of
independents and fusionists there is q
clear majority in both houses. The
white element has always been able &c
control the Legislature, regardless Of
the number of native members, and
it will be instructive 10 watch the
course of its legislation. No harm tc
business interests can come from poai
tive legislation, as the governor has
an ample veto power, and there is al
ways congress to fall back upon II alb
solutely necessary-a power however
which ought never 10 be called in II
it can be avoided The Hawaiian M
tiyes have no such political capacity
philippines, and are UNNECESSARILY less
vigorous. Nevertheless, we should be
able TO learn much which will be o.
value when we come to establish oui
stable government in the Philippine
archipelago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

.'hc apparent decision Of the Powe; $
to force the United States into posi-
tion of taking Chinese territory or
NJ. ling places American activity in the
Oriental embroglio on a decidedly hui
nUnltarian plane. The United States
Cannot, will not attempt the admins
t:ation Of any more new people until
the Philippines have been whipped into
a more complete semblance of peace.
Financial indemnity appears equally
in possible, especially when European
nations prefer the pound OF territorial
flesh to the cash price. The result
foreshadowed by the present lineup
OF the Powers promises Americans win
be forced to satisfy themselves with
the thought that their Minister was
rescued, and a peace patched up tina;
viii assure a fair degree of safety T.
other representatives sent to the Chi
ncsc court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

w. c. Parke answers the ''joshing'
about the Consul for Liberia, an Office
bi'nderingly given him by some local
papers but never held by him, with:
- hats all right. have made ar
engagements to bring in 10000 Liberian
negroes TO work on the plantations.
The truth is that his late father, Mar
shal of the Kingdom for 80 years, had
the Liberian consulship tackled, I'M
sought and undesired. to his name. Mr..
PaIke returned from the Mainland in
the China last night, looking much
the better for his travels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
A Kicking Mule.

An attempt was made this morning
by professional horse clippers to cllp
one of the worst natured mules at the
stables OF the Union Express Co. In
KaNaako. The work had Just begun
when there was noise of swiftly flying
hoops and the clipping machine was
picked up outside in the yard little
later on. 1t was badly smashed and SC
operations have ceased for today. A
renewal of the attack will be made 20.
MORROW. No one was hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

The arrival of man from New Or
leans afflicted with leprosy immedi-
utrly causes the public to wonder
whether this man has made himself
a tool Of those who hope to make the
MJiokai settlement a national home
Co. lepers from all parts of the States
This must appear as impossible since
M common carrier could lend itself t.
such a neiarious scheme. The duty c.
the Health Board is plain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

II seems hardly possible that Gov
ernOr Dole contemplates municipal legis
latluu for Hawaii by Congress. Such
legislation is fully within the province
Of Zen named by the Territorial eles-
t0ratC. Action by Congress would
mean no action, a series of delays last
ing over an interminable term of year3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27

St. Paul. Nov. 2O.-It was reported
this morning that United States Sena-
tor Davis passed restful night and
that improvement in his condition con-
tinues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-27
By Using The--.----..A
Hydro-Carbon Lamps

which give 100 candIe-power for each
burner at cost of is of a cent per hour,
you save as of cent per hour over a
kerosene lamp giving 50 eandle-power;
and as of cent per hour over a 10
eandle.power electric light. The cheap
est ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.
II pays to buv the INTERPOLATION
Lamp. The ONLY Lamp Of its kind
FULLY GUARANT ED to give satisfac-
tion OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Tine removable reservoir Is special
feature. Does not require taking down
lamp to fill. his feature will pay for
the lamp In preventing breakage of
rantles. Requires n care, the burner
being absolutely seli-cleanlng. Con.
tains all the advantages and none Of the
faults Of other gasoline lamps. Fully
approved by Fire Insurance Under.
writers.
All Island orders promptly attended to
CO c. W. MacfarIane,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

Admiral Philip stood in the Brooklyn
navy yard looking up at the great
cruiser Buffalo as she hung In the aAr
suspended for dry dockage.
''She will be ready in few days
said he, with a merry smile, and then
what a time we shall have here"
1.-The cruiser Buffalo, you must
know" said he, lis the ship when nas
a cargo of wives and sweethearts VINO
long to visit the boys in the Phihp-
TT is the first time in the history OF
the United States, and probably IN the
history of any navy" continued !ne
Admiral. with a sympathetic smlle,
that the tears of women have moved
the hearts of the heads of the navy
department. Z.4s
tary of the Navy was besieged win
begging letters from men ana rom
women. The men wrote, asking tha1
their wives might be allowed 10 ac-
company them to Manila. And the
wives wrote short, pathetic little let
tiers, pleading to go to Manila. WON
en- of gentle birth offered to snip as
servants. They would cook, sew, take
charge of the rooms, do any ana an
impossible things, if only they might
follow the boy in blue to his distant
AFTER a time their pleadings soft
ened the heart of Mr.. Secretary of the
Nav and, having obtained the neces-
sary permission from the President
and having secured sufficiently large
bundle of red tape, he telegraphed Mr..
Commander of Construction and Ike
pairs of the Brooklyn navy yard to
make ready the Buffalo for Manila.
TT was thought at that time that
the Buffalo could start the 10Th OF no
vember and reach the Philippines dur
ing the holidays, but there was more
to be done upon it than was at first
supposed, and it will now be January
before she can go in commission.
1.-THE Buffalo is a very comfortable
transport, particularly comfortaple.
She was once the Ell Cid of the Nor
gan Line, and she was known as
comfortable steamship. She IS now
fitted with a battery of rapid fire guns
and behind these implements of war
there will be every accommodation for
the comfort of women and children.
There will be very few children
aboard, if any. The line is drawn at
grown-up people, but a few exceptions
will be made, it is understood.
ut is not definitely known just how
many can be shipped, or when one is
speaking of the fair sex one might say,
accommodated. But there have been
numerous applications; so many, in
fact that the Staterooms are now all
engaged, and the next cargo of wives
and sweethearts must wait until later
in the spring.
1.-THE regular business of the Buff
falo is the transportation of marines
and seamen, but finding there was a
little vacant space, they decided to in
clude the soldiers wives in the cargo
of the able-b bodied seamen.
mo better boat could possibly have
been chosen for the long journey, for
the Buffalo is a large, square-rigged,
three masted steamer, with the regula-
ton military build. She is Of splendid
proportions and viii make god speed
| No modern ark could serve in trans-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01

sion. He uses language SO technical
that neither You nor anybody else could
understand it unless in the business.
Without the use of the Geographic
code which has been devised by the
weather bureau for the taking of these
observations at least 100 words would
be required for fhe observer to tell the
weather story as it exists in his do
main. With the code he can do the job
in from seven to eleven words. 1t
takes some time for a new observer to
become sufficiently familiar with this
code to be able to use it with fuency
and despatch. For example in order
to indicate the amount of clouds and
the rain and snow, in connection with
the direction OF the wind at the time of
the observa tor, series of single words
are selected. which change with each
fraction of an inch OF rain or snow.
Here is an example of the code:
Cheyenne, Burnett, member i'm
mense. camp, continued number"
Here are seven words, the usual
number of words in the observers tele-
grams. This, translated at sight by
experienced men, is as follows:
Cheyenne, Wyo., 6 a. m.-The bar
ometer stands at 1910. The tempera-
ture is 640. Direction of the wind is
south. Weather is cloudy. Precipita-
ton has been IA of an inch The
current wind velocity is six miles.
Minimum temperature has been So.
Dew point So. Amount of clouds, 2.
Kind of upper clouds, GIRO cumulus.
Direction of clouds, southwest. Amount
of lower clouds, g. Kind of lower
clouds, stratus. Direction of motion,
south"
The weather bureau pays out con-
siderably more than $500, 900 a year in
telegraph tolls. The bureau has not
many wires of its own, but its bust
ness has the right of way over all Amer
lean telegraph lines. Every scrap Of
stuff submitted by the weather people
throughout the country to the tele-
graph companies for transmission bears
rush mark stamped across it's face.
There are two observations, cover
ing all points as to the weather, taken
by the weather men throughout the
country. The weather map is made
from the a. m. observation, and this
morning forecast is used by the after
noon papers. No map is made from
the observation taken at p. m, but
the information gathered in this con-
tinent-wide observation is that fur
nished to the morning papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-01
LORD SALISBURY is NOW THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Englands Prime Minister is Falling With Him Viii
Away the Last Great Old Statesman Of the

ened pencils aside and rises and de-
parts. Apparently ne is never hurried,
and when the newspapers say with a
thrill some morning, THE premier yes
terday had a long and exceedingly i'm
portant consultation with the French
Ambassador" the information is by no
means as important as it seems to De.
something that the Marquis of Sails
bury never has, because none of his
conversations are long.
The premier arises at 8 O'clock and
invariably takes Il walk before break
fast When at his magnificent country
estate he goes out in his park and very
often reels off three or four miles be-
fore taking his coffee. W hen in Lon
don it is his custom to have a sharp
spin around the Green Park or even in
Hyde Park before the day fairly be-
gins.
1t is here that he feels the presence
of the Scotland Yard detectives most
severely, for the Marquis is a rapid
walker and the spectacle of two beefy
and ~ed-faced boobies blowing ex-
citedly after him disturbs his equan-
unity and his quiet habit of thought.
Like many other prominent political
lights, the Marquis is a very light eater
He breakfasts at 9, and at least three
hundred days in the year the meal con-
sists only of a rasher of bacon and a
poached egg. At luncheon and dinner
he is apt to take q glass of light red
wine, but as often as not he goes en-
tirely without drink of any sort.
In private life Lord Salisbury is
princely noble in all respects, a mag
nificent host, an excellent landlord, and
a firm and cordial friend. He has en-
tertained Queen Victoria at Hatfield