davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
80 nDe gllterbiaeoer.

8 2g6st at bet Foite babe Qar bar
hi facet to Qlterbiaeber malet; begge
9ineoer er maleoe at Uialer 8. Sen
fen, Council 9luHs. ga. Del enc
gileoe - Ssfus aprsfeftelie = bar
til Gbene3er airte, @ububon 60, So,
bet anoet II Selus Og ben iamaritans
lie aDinbe - bar til Girten | 8ons
mans 8rope, ga. Del er messt fmut=
fe 8iaeber, iom mango bennorer. og
Menigbeoerne er fuare glade og Dels
tilfrebfe meo benz.
Seq pilbe gerne benlebe pr9iters %
Wenigbebers Spm9rtiombeb pda Was
Ter $. Senien, bDis nOgen | en- nar
5remtib t9nfer pad at faa ct 4lter=
biuebe. S tunne trpgt beItiae bet bos
9r. Senfen; tbi jsg er big pda, ban
BIZ male eber ct lise iaa gobt giasbs,
iom pi bar fact.
Sactfonpile. Sa., | Qpril 1901.
u. 6. Weismann,
Web.s praft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
SOerfrigen.

6 ronn. Npril u. 8sr irsmloe=
oes / Eog IN iponi ilarit ngloabo =.
Der inocboloer be knelie pieooe eli r ira
Cir QIfrso 0Pi'n T o9 ben BILE riiic,sle
aor tironbof &c.
Oct If mgnor af Ti'ne,s e9sn gt.
refining. al eng'e usrne c. 9. 6ebr.
bone tasti Sis IT for Ct 0i ne 3 r
r9n. &c IiyFe 6 Maon,nsr bar i ttI
eeu,mott / n ote, al en lnnternr
lite Tar fun et brlo' eres q I'm.
9oerHc Ear liot ForfGroeGige 9d6
poa 6jsnoom Os Qol. Qlt ligger ebs.
men arigen fsres MI p9ienlig ON -
9robiaHt. gHgiGuberns isgsr at bin
Ore 5isnoen / at ~propiantere fla, og
8osrns rsper fra be eH9elfte Depoier.
qanbbefolfniHgen moa BABE 6jnlp ;
6ois ben life ftal os at 0un9er. 81
mar mac foritrGtte ben meo noget
Gapitul. arigens Opbfusien / Orans
se- 5riItaten bar BAIT en- ubelois 9irfs
ming. angaaeHOe be lobale auplrnz
bere flyer ban: .SbbsQfritansrnes
er ipge til Dsoen at &rigen, men be
enitsr at bare etbDsrt OHer for at
SDoafrifa uomitriot fan bliDe eet
Qnnh uuner Get eeloo0
Cir Milner ffal MI felo bjem til
England paa en- 3 Waaneoers Jerie.
TINT Chamberlain fun ugerne bar 9is
BET BAN OrloD pda bette 3iospuntt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
Geroens Npt..

gpTbepeftsns 5remtrGn n
QeD. 9apitoben, Qpril II. 9eit'n
preoer ia og tiItager foruroli9enOs |
Onbortetbeb. of Ala 5ilf9loer bGps
DC i'll 0uto 168 Osbelist lofdlo. pes
ten CT nu ogfea bruot ub / BORT Sic
,abetb / a~optolonien.
Der melotes inp 5ilf9loe ben 15ts
os.; ire bar Gurop9ere. 5 9ddr
melotes Ipp me 3ilfalOe os TIRE beruf
Gurop9ere. Dsbsfaloene meloes itts
altib. Der fnoss operalt ! 8pen, till
troos for aas 6Oranitaltninser, Gig
af aaFere oe Malapsr, iOm sr Osos
af 9eften.
aapitaCen, Qpril IS. - Der er
nelot IS me 5iIfGIoe af Peiten; De tn
Gurop9ere. 9igene at tire Ysrioner,
Der par bsoe at peitsn, men lite msIot'
fanotss / 9aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

Sapon % Rusfanb o.
rea. Qonoon, @pril Is. Sian
barb" meooeler fra i'm aorreipons
oent / Ooesfe, at Der foretaaes for
bereoenbs Sfriot til en- O%perenstomlt
menrm 8uslanb og Sapdn angaoenos
aorea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
Gftfrlnsnina.

Sfpiee en- 8eftemmelie / DIE
5ertiliens Dposbo tan hans Spu
Siaaf 2ertilien MI uoertage 6jens
Oommen. Sloltn9Onte ~anluu0es
oerior berueb ON inareit muli9t at
meloe iie til nnoerteaneoe. 6aer
ON nDgen fenoer hans Gpbolosz
fteb og ~epbbebefulb oil unberrette
mig Oerom, nil bet blipe paalfgns
net. Siolie Giterretninger om 8.
9ertilien lpoer pna, at ban for
2-3 Var iioen 'er rejit fra Spens
Ger, Soma, til 0oro 8afota.
Ole SlGen,
8imballtDn, 4uoubon Co., Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

gaItor See bar / 9interens CAB
pGret / 9rano Rapibs % pr9bitet /
ben oerO9renoe oanite Wenigbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
uolanoet.
Srano 8efing.

gstinq. April Is. = asifsrens
9interpaloos, bbori ben tnite Sbsr=
tommanbont 9rep b. @dlberIee banoe
oplIaast ut 6obebtburter er / Nftens
nebbr9not. 8rep b. DaIoeriee reboeoe
fig meo 9so % nappe. mems bans
@eneralitabshef. Generalmaior
S6porBtopf inoebrGnote.
S6norBtopf par tommen ub AZ
ben br9noenoe gpgning. men fsete
after ino, %OiItnot for at reooe I'm
6uno.
ollie 0ficerers % Wanoftabs Glen
pele gbelasoes. stun bet tpite ari9s=
artip reobeoes.
6ranTte og iapaneIiTts Trooper bel
foq meo 6eltemoo / S%Iutningen. ier=
Tia roles ben fra 5aibaoosGrpeoiti=
onen befenote 0beritlieutsnant Marz
ihdno.
Bart al bet er bet, at M fan Den
t)ineiiite aeifer ate penoe tiIbuge IL
gnen, fsr Der after er reiIt en- 8p9=
nin9 for BAN i%noenfor ben forbunte
Bus 9ranier.
petin9. 4prif L. - Den tpite De
neral 9esiel men 1000 U2ano ertra o.
ben ipanite 9ommanoant Soiaouo.
bar paabegpnot Grpeoitionen mob
gaoz9 ings 5u. De bar / alt 5000
Wuno.
Der ia9itoges bnb 9emmeligbeesz
fulobeo %angaaenoe erpeoitionens
eeentliae Maal. s bOert Sab bill
Den fororipe 9ineierne unber Sen. Gu
fra S6ansS is9asiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20
Sfr9ber enifes.

On bpsiis 5raftesg Gber issss arar.
StriD til 3. 81. 5a8en on,
Datsrloo, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

9 belbrste a'ampeiiliRlbs. q BRIG
uben 9eIo. Or. ~. 3oipns,
Fond du Lace, Wis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-20

III AuHtlt W 0tHaaHstf l
af geiten.
qapItaoen, Qpril IS. - Der er
nelot 10 me 5ilfGloe at qeiten; De ire
Gurop9ere. 9igene at tire gsrioner.
Der par beoe at gsitsn, men lite melots
fanotes / @aar.
grisbone. Queensland. april Is.
DIR berfcr tor 9gngitelIe her ! be
ouItralIie aolonier oper peitens lib
brebelIe. Der er inotrufet fere Stls
faloe Der i Brisbane og entelts anose
gner.
peIten ~6ibfsrtes fra Sboafrifa nae
3roppe= 3 ansportitibet .Autiuian"
Sapon oa 8usldnb & o.
rea. Qonoon, 4pril Is. Sian
barb" meooelsr fra I'm aorreipons
rent / Ooesic. at Der forstages for
bereoenbe Striot til en- O%perenstomit
menem 8uslano os Sapdn angaoenos
9orea.
9e bnnffspsfttnbif l.
ger. Srben6abn, qpril II.
Rtgeringsn bar bet fioite no9et ar
ortos 5orilog ongdaenOe Sdlset a.
PANT 9eitinoien til 8s For. Stdt.r
unoer neie Oocrpeislie, Os bet aniss
for ianoibnliqt. at BET bill leoe til en-
tiifreosltiaenos gtfilutning af llnoers
6anolingerne. : 8tgeringsfreoie er
man al ben Mening. at De to Re9erinz
ger MI er nqrmers pso en- GDerenss
tomit eno nogtnfnoe tibIigere. ut
Der Ituloe pare bleben truet ira Mos
Ellington, fer man at.
4tter Sfdnbale. ,,@lobs
for btn II. os. mebbeler, al bet bar
pif ia, at 10 Meolemmsr al ben RE
gcrings= Somitc, iom blep neoiat for
at unoerIeqe be ioritelige SprGn5s
iiofer, ielb bar uotaget Patent pdd
me 5prGngitOffeL arigsminiiercn
foriitrsoe rigtignOt Spinoerne ef
Sprangitoferne. at be meo ubesraniet
Iinio tunoe betro aomiteen oeres
Opfnbelfer. Men 3iaiosH buroe moi
lite baps o9ret iad ube9rGniet enooa.
Gtrejfe I Stolien. geHua,
Is. - Ser er ubbruot en- alpocs
lig Streite bldnbt 8otorbeioerHs.
III gofttisneiie 6eierges at ari9sifibe.
Der er ingen nbiigt til iuurlis Breo.
urotig6ebernei Ruslono.
Qpril II. - 5iltanoen / Russ
lano forpGrres meb 6ber Dag. eft'r
boao ale aorrsiponoenter meooelsr.
Der foretages Ddglig Mdsiearreitatiz
Oner / gDsr Tom CT. g~etersburg. 80
Ifop. Sbesia, og aieH.
Gn meb 5000 %fremraaeuoe WlGnos
llnotrfrifter forIDHst aoresfe er inos
qipet til G5aren. De umnober poa
7SoItets @egue ON en- fri Jorfdtning.
Grep Salifoi fial puionIig baDe til
g3aren os Miniftsriet. !6an
Stplbeu for llroIigbeberne pdl
UidatbaDerns Ielb, oa erflGrer, al ben
beoiie Woaoe at fire Oerss Gip pda
oil opre, er at iptts til 5oltets retfars
oige Hrdu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Insect Pests in Brazil.

l should take a small gang of prac-
teal coffee planters from Ceylon with
good digesti0ns to be not afraid of ghig-
CARS. ticks. and Bcrne flies-to say moth
ing of the dear little mosquito. The
writer had extracted during four years
in Brazil no less than 200 ghiggars from
underneath every toenail of both feet.
The Portuguese. Brazlians, Italians and
Spaniards called it Il recreation on Sun
day to dig them ont of each Others feet.
OF all the vile insects on earth. the
Berne fly is the worst. She lays her
eggs inside your flesh, and matches three
very ugly insects an inch long with three
rings Of briStles round the body and
sharp nippers. They take about six
weeks to develop under your skin; then
commence to turn somerSaults just when
You want to 20 to sleep after hard
days work in the sun. The natives of
Brazil adopt Il novel way of extracting
the brute when full-grown; they tie on
a piece Of raw pork and the Berne cones
out of your skin and takes header into
the piece of pigskin.-Thc Ceylon Oh
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

The summer wind blew softly; wide open
stood the door.
IN LEI the worn old body pass through,
and out, once more:
FOR the soul had gone before it to find that
distant bourne
From which the weary traveller need never
more return.
And the farmer-son stood gazing upon the
placid face.
which nevermore would greet him from its
accustomed place:
And tremOr shook his body, as a tree
shakes in a gale.
And beneath the sunshine's bronZinS his
face was deathly pale.
What allied you, dear, to shake so, when
YOU looked at father lastF'
Asked the good wife of her husband, when
that day was oyerpast;
His face was sweet and peaceful, he
blessed us as he died.
And we'd done our best NO more Of
that" the farmer roughly cried.
let him sit alone.
Each Of us silent to him, yes. silent as a
stOnei
or talking TO each other, not caring if he
or answering if he spoke, with shortly
spoken word.
And | thought Of how he'd thank us for
every little thing;
II gave IL hand to help him, how his hand
would clasp and cling.
ia give the farm, the orchard, the COWS,
the bees in the hive,
YES everything, for one more day with
father here alive!'
Margaret Vandegrift in the Youths Com
DaniOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Reminded Him of Brook.


Excuse me- said the new neighbor,
rs he leaned over the fence, you have
a daughter who plays the piano, / be-
lieve."
Il have" said the man on the porch
well" said the other, Il have been a
great student of nature in my time
have spent many years on a farmland
/ want to say that your daughters music
reminds me Of the music of a brook"
All" said the pleased father. II con-
fcss that there is an undeinable murmur-
ing sweetness running through her music
that resembles a brook now that you
have called my attention to it"
Yes" agreed the new neighbor. there
Is all that. And besides, there is an0th-
or way in which the resemblance is very
marked Probably YOU have read that
line that calls attention to the fact that
the brook goes on forever
And with a cold stare he walked slow
~ back to his porch and picked mp his
newspaper. "-Indianapolis Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
THE MAN TO AVOID.

Preserve me from the man who says:
Well, really, l must CO.,
And who then settles down TO chat
With me an hour or SO.
Preserve me from the man who says:
Il was about to say
That | would feel obliged If you
Would lend me 81 today"
Preserve me from the man who treads
Upon my CornS to see
If they are painful. then who says:
Il hope you'll pardon me-
Preserve me from the man who tries
Whone'er we chance to meet,
To pass me on both sides AT once
And takes up all the street.
Preserve me from the man who has
The only kid and who
Is always telling me about
The things that kid can do.
Columbus (OhiO) State Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
~ Facts and Fancies. -

Ephraim-"He dun held fob aces. -
RaStus-'Wot did You holdp" Ephraim
Nah breff!'-Baltimore World.
Barber."Your hair will be gray if it
keeps on"
Scantylocks Well, hope il will keep
ON. Baltimore World.
-Scribbler-"I sign my name to
everything | write now. What do Won
think of the idea?' Wabble-"That' s
al right, old man, as long as you dom
give your address. Town and Country.
knotbeen-"Did You find lodgings high
in Buffalo,
Binther-"Yes and no. paid 81 a
might for bed in basement II Brook
| lyn Life.
Prof. Dabney-"Ah, well. love is blind. .
Miss Penelope-"Oh no. professor:
love isn't blind-it is cross-eyed; it sees
a lot of things it doesn't see. and il
doesn't see lot of things it ought TO
see. Life.
Stammering from Habit. -JoneS-"Hel-
10, Timmid, what's the matter with You
| never heard you stammer so before"
Ilmmid-"NO, it's habit I've recently
contracted. I've been trying TO propose
i 10 a girl for the last month or so."-Phil-
adelphia Record
Mrs. GOssippe How does it come
Z
| thought You We're enemies"
Mrs. Snappem-"We are. but she
thought | had nothing fit to wear and
wanted to make me feel bad Column
bus State journal.
He was Reprobate. Aren't yor
ashamed to 90 away and leave your wife
in tearsT asked the near relative.
'Oh, | don't know answered the bru
tai man, that's the way she has good
time when she goes to the theater. -
Washington Star.
"What wonderful painter Ruben.
was" remarked Mr. ZONES ut the art
gallery. Yes assented Mrs Jones. ii
is said of him that he could change a
laughing face into a sad one by n single
stroke" Why" spoke mp little John.
ME in disgust, my schoolmaster can dc
hat!'-Tit-Bit
Two mail clerks met at the postoncc IN
Ellsworth. Me, recently. Assistant Post
master Lord introduced them as follows
Mr.. Day, Mr. Knight" They respond
ed Pleased 10 meet you. Mr.. Day.
Same to you, Mr.. Knight Good day
Mr.. Knight" Good night. Mr. Day
Fibre and Fabric
THE payple Oh lived wild before" said
the new cook. "wor very plain ma'anl. -
We'll. are we not plain here?" asked
the lady.
IfolH We are So ma am, nut IN q Git-
ferent way. The others wor plain in
their way . livin,' not in their looks,
ma am '-Phiiadeipha Press.
He-"If you did not love me, why did
you encourage me-
She-'IE Encourage YOU
He-"For two years YOU have accepted
every one Of my invitations to the the
alter. etc
.She-"That was not because loved
you; it was because | loved the thcatcr.'
illustrated Bits.
His Criticism.-"D Don't Won think she is
an actress of a great deal Of iiniSh:'
asked the admiring friend Of the gruli
manager, VINO was watching the first
performance Of the amateur lending lady.
We'll. | can see her finish SAID tn"
hard-heartcd manager. as hr wrote the
usual two-wcekS notice of discharge
Baltimore American.
Hes one of these iliotic funny men
who are continually making punS. isn't
he?"
Yes. that's his style"
How is il he's 50 popular with the
ladies. then. / wonder?'
HIS is only popular with the ladies'
who have pretty teeth. Rochester
Union and Advertiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

Ohical reports published in the num-
ber of the Argentine Topographic Bul-
letin for the month of March. 1901, call
attention to the fact that the first print
ing Office in the states comprising the
vast region of the River Platte was
established in 1905 by the Jesuit fathers
AT their missions on the Paraguay riy-
venas. prayers, etc, using, at first. the
photographic system. or. in other words,
employing engraved blocks of wood and
using. later ON. separate wooden types
manufactured in the country. That
printing office continued in operation un-
til 1927. The same Jesuit fathers slso
founded. in 1915, the first printing Office
in territory properly Argentine This
distinction and that OF having published
IN 1II6 the first newspaper edited in the
the country belongs TO the city Of Cor
doho
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Comfort Preferred TO speed.

Speaking of the new steamship Celtic
which has just made her maiden voyage
across the Atlantic, the london Express
says: 'let who will nave the records,
a paper trump Of stolen seconds from the
time table, achieved at the cost of over
worked engines and squandered coal Let
uS keep the more permanent good Of ships
that are safe aud speedy and honciy
Crossing the Atlantic. after all, is not
like n yacht race, and it * better TO
spend several days in luxurious rest than
six days in fight OF stokcr. against
fine "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Why it was Smoother.

The following story is told by tray-
eler about one Of the local railways in
Ireland:
the rate of about seven miles an hlnr
and the whole train was shaking terribly
! expected every moment Ia soc my bones
protruding through my skin. Passeu-
gers were rolling from one end Of the
carriage to the other / held on firmly 10
the arms of the seat Presently we set
tied down bit quieter--at least. could
keep my hat on and my teeth didn't
chatter.
There was a quiet-lookng man opp0-
site me. | looked up with a CHASTITY
smile. wishing to appear cheerful and
said:
I'VE are going little smoother. I see -
Yes" he said; we're off the line
now" London Spare Moments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Typewriters Destroy an Industry.

The typewriter is displacing the pen:
celebrities do not write their letters as
they formerly did and the high prices
realized for private communications
written by notable persons win be a
dream of the past 10 orr grandchildren.
Authors MSS. have also fetched high
prices, bat the author who writes with
per is becoming a rarity SO that chance
is practically lost 20 posterty. The MSS
may have been typed by the author him
self. hut there will be no evidence OF that
fact in the print-ike copy. -Pears5n's
Wrt L "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
THE ELEVATED.

on the elevated
Threading teeming blocks
Hey. for inventories
OF some household stocks,
Penetrating easements
With Il braZen gaze;
Stripping all the glamour
From our neighbours ways.
Fronts of brOwnstone trimmings;
Brick ana wood behind,
Lacking paint and polish
Not for looks designed;
Views of certain SauctumS
Where Aurora wakes.
Views of dainty Doris
Eating buckwheat cakes.
Now an upper window
Such diSarray!
Mrs. Suohhish Naughty
Quite en- neglige9
Here, there comes another
What Il tieetinG hlance.
tSweN Augustus NurdStiCk
Pressing out his 'pauts.l
lcemeu and dOmcsticS.
Children. dogs and eats,
Lines of haunting laundry.
Private hackfpnce chats.
Sundry choice ana gUiSIy
Skeletons eSpied
Isn't this jolly
Early morning rides
BROOKLYN Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
what it Means TO be Educated. =

Any man is educated who is so devel-
oped and trained that, drop him where
you will in the world, he is able to mas
ter his circumstances and deal with the
facts OF life so as TO build up in himself
a noble manhood and be Of service to
those that are about him. That is what
education means: that is what it ig for.
knowledge of foreign tongues. list OF
historic facts concerning the past, in
formation poured into mans brain
these things are not education. There are
learned fo0ls,-Rev. Minot Savagc's En-
logy Of TIlley Haynes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
FOLLOWED PAPA'S STYLE.
Boy Did Not Have TO Decline Trnfiie
"A Fourth Time.

Fourth Time.
\ dutiful child and how he obeyed his
mothers instructions, as related in Les
lies Weekly: "A little boy was going out
to a party, and his mother impressed
upon him that he was on no account to
touch trufile-that dyspeptie delight of
youth. But, mother, objected the small
boy, if they bring me some? You must
say No, thank YOU. And if they
NO. thank YOU But they Won't do
that; it would be rude The small hoy
went to the party, and in due course re-
turned, somewhat subdued in manner.
Well, said his mother, 1 hope you-sY2re
a good boy and remembered what | told
your Yes, mother. but they was aw-
fully rude TO me- Why, what did they
do?' They brought me truffie three
times Very rude, indeed. darling. and
Of course YOU said. NO. thank your
I said, ono, thank YOU twice, but l
didn't know what to say next time.
And what did you say| 1 said just like
papa does at dinner when he's cross.
Take this burned thing away,''"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Population of French Towns.

The following are the latest census re-
turns Of the towns in France most fire.
Quented by Angl0-American visitors:
Paris, 2.GG0, $50; Marseiles. 494, 769;
Havre. 120,044; Nice. 125.099: Cannes.
"a, 151: Boulogne-sur-M er, 490S3: Calais.
59.T93; Pau. 1862; Rouen. l15.914, and
A,ignon, 40 90O,-Paris Messenger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

In tire mountain Of the Monks. ON the
coast Of Macedonia, there are twenty
monasteries. The place is sacred TO the
male sex. and no woman ~ allowed to
cross its borders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

An amusing story is told which bears
upon a ease OF mistaken identity. 4
man went up 10 an acquaintance and be
gan to talk 20 him. In the course of con
versation he said: II heard your father
make such an excellent speech in the
House of Lords" II am so glad" was
the reply: I'VE lost him about ten years
ago, and / am highly gratifed TO hear
that he has gone to so respectable q
place. London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

Since 1890 the pension disbursements
have been more than 81 800, 100000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
HEAD IN HORNETS NEST.

"I was i'll Chickamauga park short while ago. said an old veteran who had been discussing the reunion at Memphis, and 1 was impressed with the number of veterans who still hang around the hills that have been made memorable i'll the country's history by the fierce battle that was fought there in the cos. There is something pa thetic about it to me.
 "They are typical of the character of the man who followed the fortunes of the lost cause. But many of them are full of good stories. and 1 recall one story told me by an old Confed- crate. now running q livery stable in Chattanooga. He is fond of telling it on himself. It was during one of the preliminary skirmishes at Chicka- mauga.
 ..The Federal troops had reached the top of the hill, and the Confederates had been forced down on the other side. They hid behind stumps of trees, fell over behind logs and sought other places of concealment ill their effort to escape Yankee bullets I fell over behind q log with my face down, said the Chattanooga liveryman, and I could hear the Yankee bullets whistling over my head or burying themselves in the log behind which was hiding.
 Tn hugging up so close to the log I had showed my face into hornets nest. The hornets covered my face and head, and I lay there picking them off one at a time until l found an oppor- tunity to escape. Soon after that l met a ragged looking soldier, and he said: Great goodness. Jim, what on earth is the matter with your faceT I told him I had showed it into horn cts nest while lodging Yankee bullets. ..You must have suffered fearfully," he said. 'No,' I replied, .'I never expe- rienced more delicious feeling in my life,'' and really I never enjoyed any thing as much as I did the sting of those hornets. The old liver' man chuckled over the story. and no doubt he really felt the hornets nest was a pleasure resort under the circum- stances. Memphis Times-Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-17
WEDNESDAY, JULY IT, 1901.


 How the use of inferior machines can be prolonged is discussed by Prof J. H. Biles in the last issue of the New England Engineering Magazine. He says that an essential point that should not be lost sight of in connection with all the machines in the ship-yard is the one of upkeep. Independently driven machines, especially those ill which steam is employed as the motive pow CT, should be constantly attended to-. In some yards it is the custom to em- ploy man whose sole duty is to test periodically every machine in use. Small steam engines, such as those used for driving punching machines, etc, are ill any case not very economi- cal and usually receive little or no at tention, whereas if constantly tested any small defects can be immediately remedied and perhaps not only the life of the machine prolonged, but saving in the coal bill effected. It is not un- commonly the case that engine shops which turn out the very highest class of work are run by old and inferior en- zines which the owners would not think of building for sale.