davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Mari hes 0cbens 8iiror oh.

Spbn %. Miiner, elm beutf4er 8dder,
begebt @elbftmorb bur4 Gri9ie=
BenL - Ma9te bereits friiher einen
@elbftmprbberl u9.
Sobn 90. MiiGer, Elm 81 Sabre al
ter beuti9er Bidder, besins in Der
Na9t BON @amitag auf 9onntas in
feiner Wpbnung, Nr. 1415, 9anoper=
@traBe, @elbitmorb, inbem er fid nit
einem 38=falibrigen Repolper cine
8usel in bic re9te S9ldfe iagte. Der
Sob trat ausenblidli6 Elm. Miiaer's
M~nsebDrige 1inb niht i'm Stunbe, Elm
beitimmtes Motip fir beiien uniiber=
legte Shat gu geben.
Wie Elm 8eri6ter 1tatter bes r0eut>
fden Gorrefppnbenten" ermittelte, be-
CAB fid Sobn Miiner am 9umitag
Mbenb in 8eeleituns Der So. gbparb
SEEING unb 9e5eftab 2intbicum mad
Der Wirtbfduft bes 5rn. 90. preis,
Ger. 27, Wepler : @traBe. Oafelbit
%tranten bic bret MGnner Elm 9las
8ier, als Miaer's 8ruber, 6r. Gon=
rab Miiqer, BEL nel4em Sobn als
8ddergeieae angeiteat mar, ebenfaqs
bic Wirtb16aft betrat. Die beiben
8riber batten bier Elm furaes Sc
fprd9 nit chamber, porauf ite bic
@irtbf9aft perlieben unb Der Sight
@traBe au%gtngen. On Der @de BON
Mebler= unb 2igbt : StruBe batten
bic 8eiben einen fur3en Wortlpe9fel,
pprauf 5r. gonrab Maiiqer itd naf)
feinem Gtanb i'm grobitrabenzMar
begab, nGbrenb Sobn feiner Wobnung
auging. Nls mad Mitterna9t ST.
Gpnrab MiiGer na9 feiner Wohnung
suriidfebrte, lieb er ieinen 8ruber ruz
fen. 8einabe inn ielben Qugenblide
pernabmen bic Snfafen bes 9aufes
i'm britten @odperf einen S6uB, unb
als 9r. Muler raid binaufeilte, um
na95uieben, mas gei6e6en mar, fanb
er ieinen 8ruber reeungslos in elmer
8lutla6e liegenb auf benz 8oben bor.
Neben INN lag Der ReDolper, nit mel
dem er feinem 2eben Elm idbes gnbe
bereitet bate. Sin Mr5t tpurbe foglet9
herbeigerufen, bod mar Bel behen Qnz
funft bereits bas 2eben aus benz &Drz
per bes SelbitmDrbers enttptden. Goz
ror1er Otto Mt. 8einbarbt, pel9er cine
e~ingebenbe ltnteriu9ung in benz Safe
dnitelte, era6tete einen Snquet fir
%unnDtbig. Ser Soote mar ni6t berz
beiratbet. Gr beriu9te bereits por
5pei eSabren @elb1tmorb gu begeben,
inbem er in feinem S9laf5immer bes
8as anbre6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

self 1iarrhpc nnO Magenfr1mpfe.
* eieoer.'s thtt i~u:pprtirtt MnsohurasHiftsrs.
6Hfet Gud Dor TaH~3u1ungen uEo 6ubeitu.ta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

10. etiftmngsfef, Gpnsert n. 8an
Der Mrbeiter=Sieocrtafcf, b c,
FL. Cftober, in Der Sapern Natio
nal. Salle," Glib. Treberif StraRe.
llAA .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
$40. Ia9 Der pan 4meri=
funiI9en Qusitenung unb 3uriid
nit Der rpenniplDanier @iien=
L~L.sH

Dim g., g., IT,, g., 20. Sftober.
@pe5ial5ug, aus Goa6es unb parlorz
Muggon ~beitebeno, nirb ben untonz
8abn6of in Baltimore Inn 9.05 Gorz
mittags perlaf1en unD in 8iGiamsz
port, pa., breibig Rinuten fir Gin
nabme bon Grfrii9ungen an6alten.
8i[Iete iinb fir Die 8iidfa9rt inner
balb iieben Sagen, eini9lieBli6 bes
Sages Der 8erausgabung, auf alien
regnlGren 3iigen giiltig, CUR 9enutz
5ung in parlorz unb @4laf=Wagz
gons gegen 3ablung bes iibli4ea
Yullman : 5ubrgelbes.
(272,9,86-7,93-4,30O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
&c 0 I n.

SIN Garmeliterinnen : &lpiter, gde
Caroline unb 9ibblezS traBe, begann
cine 40zitiinbige Qnoa4t, bic nit Ell
mem s6o9amte, celebrirt bonn Batter
Gbmunb 0toier, eingelitet ipuroe.
Sn Der ct. Nnbreas< &tr9e an Der
Waibingtonz, nube Document Ctr,
fanb geitern Qbeno cine apeipD6i9e
MiIiipnt bren Nbi6luB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

~ Wv
ititutionele Mmenbements; nini6sn
Sic fir bic Mmenbements gu finn
men, bann miiRen sic Elm 3reus BIN
ter ben Wortsn n5or gonfitutional
Mmenbement," uno 5fpar Bel iebem
ei~nselnen Der bret Nmenbements, ma
den; tpplen Sic dber bdgegen finn
men, bann ieBen sic Sbr &reu5aei=
den binter ben 8orten r4gainit Gpn=
ititutipnal Mmenbements."
yWenn Sic einen 5ebler MAIDEN
bei'm Sttmmen fir oieNmenoements,
fam es gef9eben, bab Sbr Stimmz
5ettel a%usgeporfen piro.
,Wenn Sic ni6t fir bic Mmenbe=
ments ftimmen, ipiro Sbre @timme
fir bic ganbibatsn aber bod se5dblt.
rgaRen sic auf, bab sic ni9t
mebr Rreu3e MAIDEN, als ganbibaten
ba iinb fir bas einaelne 4mt, fonit
tpirb Sbr .3ettel a%usgeporfen tperben.
vWenn Sic 3. 9. binter fieben Naz
men BON Candidate fir bas Inter
baus &reu5e MAIDEN, nirb Der gauge
Stimmsettel ausgeiporfen. Siefes
foate beahtet perben.
ngrfunbisen sic fid erit, tpie piele
bsmpfratiide ganbibaten auf benz
Sidet ffeben, ebe sic ftimmen.
npaHen sic auf, baB sic fir Nne
ftimmen; sdblen Sic Sbre areu5aei=
den, unb feien Sic porii4tig, ni9t
mebr 3eihen 81 MAIDEN, als bemofra=
tii9e ganbibaten Dorbanben iinb.
.Ma4en Sic Die 3eiden nit einem
unauslDfhbaren 8leifift, ben sic in
Der Wahlbube borfinben perben.
.Wenben sic ni9t Sbren eisenen
8leiftift an, Sbr 3ettel piirDe in benz
Sale nidt geaGblt tperben.
.2fsen Sic Shren @timmaettel in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02

Ste ben bepalbeten
llfern bes 8ictoria : Npanaa friiber
in Mafsn borfpmmsnbe Glen 8 ans
tilope lit faft ausseitorben. Der
9runb bterfiir foa in Der sroben
Sagbliebbaberei Der bort rsfibirenben
Sultune gu iuden iein, pelde bic
Sagb RatiirIi9 ni9t peibmdnniI9 Bee
treiben, ionbern benen es lebisli6 bars
auf antommt. cine mDgli9it srpBe 4ns
sahl = steidsiiltis OBJ Grid Obsr
Sbier = isnes unter ben bprtisen Gins
aebOrenen iebr beliebten DilOes CUR
Strede brinsen. @benIo befiirdtet
man. bdB cine am 8icturiaIee nod
hGufiger portommenbe, ionit iebud
b09it Ieltene Stternart Fish madji
(S1Gne besDaHers), bersn Sell gu ben
totbariten seb0rt, balb ausiterben
pirb, ba bic Ha9telungen Ha9 bisz
fem ~pertbpollen Sbier forttpdbrsnb
%5unsbmen. Die gingebprenen iagsn
bieIe Sttern nit Sunbsn, pel6e unies
rem Dinbbunben dbnli9 finb unb
pdbrenb Der Sagb aIs MertSsi4eH cine
glods um ben gals tragen.
= @tterbo eine Il m :
sebuns lit in san5 Stalien beriibmt
ipesen ieiner i90nen Sruuen uno sifers
fii9tisen MGnner, 2iebesicensn nit
blutiesm @nbe e.b6ren bssbalb ni9t
gu ben S%elt.nbeiten. Die lebte Gies
bsstrdsObie fpieIte iib in bieIsn ga
gen in gaftislione ab. 9iuIeppa Piitos
manic. cine brauns. iippis fd0us Gam=
paguoIin, tsbrte NIT ibren Srsunbins
men i6srSenb unb iinsenO BON Der
Selbarbeit suriid .als ie am Staots
thor anselanst 1T ruff iie ibr @eIiebs
ter gbarifto Gorrabini unb bittst fie,
nit inn Acknowledgment. Sus
MGb6en aber, fur9tIam unb ppn
S6am, fi9 i'm Stdbtfen in 9egIeis
tung bss iunesn Burden fe6en 5u
laHen, f9reitet an ibm pprbei. 0a
eilt ibr Der 9urI6e, Der duf ben pas
bronze bes WGb9sns eiferIii6tie lit.
nad unb f9lGgt lie, unb als iie inn
s%uruft: y@ds babe id Dir eetban9
SD fperOe Did beute Ibenb BON Der
Mutter aus benz SduIe jaseu laHen!"
ba perieBt er ibr nit einem Dol1 piers
sebn Slide in ben SOrper unb ftsIlt
Tih bdnu ben Garabilieri. Das MGbs
den prrbe BON ibren DerSipeifelt i6reiz
enben 6reunbinnen blutiiberItrDmt in
bas 5aus Der iammernben Mutter &c.
bra9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-02
ef6tn,, Oos benz !alufter Sin.

Gfden5. Oas benz &lpitsr gin=
fiebeln ssb5tenbe sroBe Oetonomiescs
bdube babisr brdnnte p~plIitGnbie nice
Der. Die naben Wobngebduoe blieben
unperIebrt. 9as @ieb purbe gerettet.
9as Seuer entItarb in cinem Suufen
ReisneIIen. Gin 9eitler, Der pers
eeb,ns nm 4rbeit ~unsetlOpft, fpurOe
naa benz 9ranoausbru4 fofort als
Der Shat perbG6tig perbaftet.
@Iarus. Soadim @ger in Nets
ftdl. Der teine Srau ermoroste, inoem
er Ie in einen Bad mari, TT bonn
@larner &dntousseri6t gu lebensz
tdnslidem 3uftbaus O%srurt9eiIt pors
ben.
@onten. Die DirtbI9aft uno
Webserei sum .&reu3" ipurbe I'M ben
9reis bon 24,500 Sr. bonn bisberisen
8eiiber, Srn. &ehiteiner, an ben NteBz
ger S6tpiser in 81. 9aGlsn pertauft;
i'm @srtaufsprsis 1T bas Wirtbi6dftss
unb Webgereimobiliar inbesriffen.
Sertsau. Ser 9%emeinoeratb
pG6lte 5um SetretGr unb @ertrster
bes 9emeinbeI6reibers Robert S9lds
pier bon Serisaii, our 3ett in 3iri9.
4ngeTelter bet Der Rorboitbu6n; gum
SanaliIten auf Der @smeinbetanSlci
S%ypbannes 9tidofbergsr, Der Ifpu felt
Is Sabren in tieier @igenidaft tbGtig
1T.
RiBnadt. Rodts ertrunt i'm
See, BEL Der S6iFflGnbs bier. Der
Sdueiber Sob. aOlIer bon Reierss
fappsl.
@efterrei4 .2tngorn.
9ra3. Ourt einen RepoIpsrz
f6uB entleibte Tib bier Der Sauptmann
i'm 2. bosniIGs berseaopinti9en Snz
f~unterie : &eetment Soief SpanseI.
Our. guf benz ReIion : S4a6te
perunqliidts Der SGuer Srdn5 Saupts
poget Our9 berabftiir3enoe aoble uno
itarb, na9bem er in feline Dobnuns
aebra6t porben mar. Gr binterlGBt
cine Bittlpe nit brei rnperIorgten
&inbern.
SGqernborf. Ser iiineit gum
Sbercontroleur Der Seiterr. ling.
8ant ernannte 0orItanb Der SGgerz
borfer 9anffiliaIe. 4nton !SObel.
madte bur9 @ri9teben Ietnem 2eben
elm Cube. SDbel lit Iett einigen Sab
rem an boGqrdoieer HerpofitGt.
&utan. Na6ts brunnte bas
Sdus Sran3 g6bm's politGnbig nies
Der. Sn Solse bes raiden umii9z
arsifens bes Seuers fonnts ni9ts aus
benz Sauie serettet perben.
a T. : 8 trau. SIN Hduhz
lanai Der Gbmel'i9en 3iegelei fano
man ben At Sabre alien Mdurer abolf
8untfGet eritidt auf. 9erielbe bate
ben parmen Raudtanal gum Rd9tz
lager setpdbIt.
9rag. SIN alter BON 76 Sa6ren
itarb g. Sultan Qrnolb Walter, PRO-
binaial 6es pidriiten : Orbens fir
8Dbmen, MGbrsn unS S9leiien. =
Iuf Der Strabe ftiir5te bic 104 Sabre
alte 8ettlerin Marie Rebat plobli9
tobt nieber.
9itfen. 9eitorben 1T Der ebes
malise aIti4edifd. 2anOtass : abs
georbnste unb prGiibent Der PilIener
Sanbelss unb 9eperbefummer Ssna5
S9iebl i'm 78. ~2ebensiabre.
Saas. Sn einem Suitbofe in
Berlin eri9oB fi9 &aufmann 8ertbolo
3ubbtber bon bier. 9erfelbe butte BEL
Ieiner in Berlin erfolstsn antunft eli
mem getanntsn %gegeniiber bic abii4t
ausgsfprO9en, fi9 gu eridieBen, ba er
iteIIunas> unb mittellos fei.
Suxembur9.
9etteG. Gin setpiFer g. 4u9It,
In ben 7Osr Sabren unb aus @ianben
gebiirtig, ipurbe i'm Babe babier tobt
a%ufgefunben. Guf ipel6e Weife Der
beidbrte Mann in's DaFsr fiel, 1T
nod unbetannt
SN n -, 6ep 4 o IN a n o .,
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
BuJfneSS in South Africa.

Consul General Stowe of Cape Town
predicts a business revival in South
Africa after the close of the Boer war
and advises American exporters to be
on the lookout for their share of the
new trade He argues that the losses
Of the war must be REPLACED and that
these losses cover almost everything
men buy and sell. from farm nipple
mcnts ard household necessities to min
ing machinery and railway supplies.
TO CorrobOrate his argument he cites
the fact that American manufacturers
ceiyed orders aggregating $4,000 600.
Mr.. Stoves rOseatc predictions
should be accepted with some reser-
vatiOns As regards one class of i'm
ports his view is correct. while as re
CARDS another class he probably is
in error. 1t is true that the need for
goods and commodities of all kinds
will be widespread and urgent, but the
cash with which to buy them will be
lacking in many eases. The Beers are
fighting desperately and have become
impoverished. They will be sorely in
need Of clothes, food, implements, and
all the necessaries of life. but they are
now TOO poor to Go any large amount
is unless they wipe out British author
ity. Then they can raise all tn" money
they viii need.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
Current Topics
q .JootbfuI a ufborcrs.

When u writer barely twenty y2a~a
OF age produces book Of suhuc.t
merit to attract so conservative a puh-
: .hing firm as tho lInrp2rs it is uot
too fulsOmC credit to say she has
achieved a distinct success This dis
tinctioa has been earned by Miss Mar.
garet Horton Potter with her thi
novel. "TAc House of Denial iy" Mis.
Potter is the daughter cf O. W Pottc,
the Chicago millionaire. aad was born
in Chicago in 1851 Her sister. Mrs.
Gertrude Potter Daniels. has also pub.
liShod two successful books Mis- Pot
ter has acquired most Of her education
through travel and reading. Mis-, Pot
ter's last trip abroad included con
siderable stay in a remote village in
Sicily; there she secured much Of tn
material woven into her last novel. the
scenes of which are laid in the court
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
First American Butt Steamers.

Competition continued keen between
America and this country. The gov.
eminent of the United States guaran.
teed considerable sum per voyage to
the steam vessels OF the company that
was being promoted by the well-known
f. X. Collins OF New York. All this
signified fresh struggles and new de.
partures In the science of shipbuid.
ing. The Collins steamers were about
5000 tons register and 500 horse
power; they were built chiefly Of live
oak, and the fabrics were strength
ened by lattlce-work of iron bands
They are said to have been beautiful
models. One OF them the Arctic, was
known as the Clipper of the Seas. This
steamer was built by w. II. Brown Of
New York, under the superintendent
Of George Steers, who modelled the ia.
nous yacht America Mall
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

cal fences. and incidentally getting
their views on his pet scheme He
contrasts the comparatively little labor
done by the housewife in the city.
where laundries are available, with the
drndgery of the country farmhouse.
whore each weeks washing and iron
ing must be done on the premises and
commonly by the hOusekeeper herself.
The legislator believes a steam laun-
dry could easily be operated in connec-
ton with each creamery at his home
town of Almond with a view to trying
the plan. Mr.. Frost hopes TO lie
known to posterty as the emancipation
of the country housewife. The reward
he hopes for in life is a return to the
legislature. Mr. Frost is serving hi
second term in the assembly. He is
the Almond agent of several insurance
companies and of an agricultural ma
Chinery manufacturer, and owns a
large farm. which he manages in ad-
dition to his other business. He is a
graduate from the Oshkosh Normal
school and is i3 years old
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
PIETRO MASCAGNI.

composer first looked upon day on De
cembcr !. 1868. He played so well on
the piano that the musicians of the
town sent him as child to the con-
seryatory at Milan. There he fought
with his masters and turned his back
upon them Then he travelled with
a cheap opera company and wrote the
merest nothinGs in music. In 1883
Il Milanese manager offered prize for
an opera Mascagni wrHte "Cayalleria'
and sent it in. The jury at once award
ed him the prize and his fortune and
reputation were made ut one stroke, In
1896 he became the director Of the
conservatory ar Pcsaro.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

Rockbridgc, Mo. June 24th:-The
neighborhood and particularly the
members of Rockb7idse Lodge, No.
435, a. +. & A. NJ, are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr..
Ambrose Mckay, a prominent citizen
and an honored member Of the Mason
ic Fraternity.
Mr.. Mckay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes and rheumatism.
which recently threatened to end his
days. His limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then someone suggested n new
remedy-Dodds Kidney pills-which
has been much advertised recently. as
cure for Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr.. Mckay had used a few
doses he commenced to improve. His
pain all left him, and he is almost as
well as ever He says Dodd's Kidney
Pills are worth much more than they
cost They are certainly getting great
reputation in Missouri and many very
startling cures are being reported.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

for more than an even show Of making
fortunes.
Women are coming in from all sec
tiOns daily and are investing in board
ing houses. laundries. etc, while not a
few are investing in the Oil No town
ever enjoyed such a boom and what Ia
better promises to be permanent. \
curious feature about it all is that
those already here are cndcavo"ing TO
keep dark the possibilities so that
there will be fewer to divide the vast
wealth with. But this effort has not
succeeded at all and every train brings
in its load of prosperou, looking men
and women vino have the dough and
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

The Hottest weatherCock in the
world is to be found on the summit OF
tower $40 feet in height, rising above
The Hotel de Vile in Brussels, which
Is generally accounted to be the most
beautiful building in Belgium and
some say in northern Europe. This is
gilded copper figure Of the archangel
Michael which was executed by Martin
Van Rode in 1851. Although in conse-
quence Of the height of the spire on
which it is mounted, this figure looks
much smaller than It really is. il is
sixteen feet high, and, being of solid
metal and hung on pivot turning
with the wind, It is both the largest
and heaviest weather-cock in the
world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

have the change handy" At night he
locks the desk and goes home feeling
secure in his wealth. Before the boom
this man was deeply in debt. Now his
receipts are from 81 700 and $1,000
day. and he's got all kinds Of money.
A barber had a two years lease on
building that is worth probably $1,000.
One of the oil spectators wanted it
for an Office and gave him $4,000 TO
move out
Men who came here with great sums
OF money cannot keep doubling it in
less time than it takes to tell it. Men
who came here with a little amount of
money to invest in any kind of bust
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

,p in oil speCulatons in Texas not all
success is reached in this way. writes
. correspondent from Beaumont, the
renter OF the oil region. Business en-
erprises of all kinds are paying we'll
was in a restaurant the other day
j plain looking affair that didn't seem
20 be worth s300--and the owner sat
ny "A desk on which was spread ont
$4,000 in small bills and coin | asked
him what he kept so much money in
his place for, and his answer was
Have to do it stranger. Everybody
around here is using $500 and s 600
oils. | have a dozen or so OF them
.hrns' at mo every day and must
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
MaSccgni TO Tour Unifcd .SfGfeS

Pietro Mascagni, the celebrated ltal-
ian composer, who is coming to Am
erica for concert season of eight
weeks. has written several operas, but
only one of these has taken its place
beside the great compositions of the
nineteenth century. This is "Cavallp-
ria Rusticana. Mascagni. like Verdi,
was born in the humblest of circum-
stances. His father was baker OF
I.eghOrn. and in that city the future
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

old college graduate and an athlete.
Of the most influential and wealthiest
merchants in St Louis. Young Ca
banne's desire was to carve out car
Ger for himself independent of any
help from his family. He selected the
steel bushes for his future field and,
wishing to learn it from the bottom
up, secured position as a laborer III
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

SCnOpI Oh tnat lNStl-
tuition. In America
and abroad he has
made a special
study OF chemistry.
physiology and hi
Ology. He is the
author OF several
teXt-b books treating
of phases of these
subjects scientists
value especially
his articles setting
forth the fallacy of
- 49,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
Head of Mystic Sbri7ers.

Philip c Shaher.
the new imperial
pOtentate of the
Mobiles Of the MyS-
tic Shrine, is a ma
tive OF Philadel-
phia, and one of the
best known bust
ness men in town.
He has just entered
upon his fifty first
year and for more
than one half of
his life has been a
Mason. Upwards Of
e,,.ortoon =, q a % =
ago he joined the
Sbrirar. and for
twelve vears he nf-
c,i,.,l in tho mast
nr;,r+,l ruiio
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
To .Stgin LpnR Dirrancc.

On Sunday, june 20, Peter 5. MCNal-
ly of Boston, clad only in pair of
small swimming trunks, will dive of
the end of Charleston bridge into Bos-
ton harbor and start to swim to the
Battery New York. Weather permit
ting, he will make Nantasket Beach
about II miles, the first day.
The shortest sailing distance be-
tween Boston and New York is 2S2 81
nautical or about $50 land miles. Nc
Nally estimates that he win actually
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
a Jud9c on "Common CiUH.fy'

IuuEes are supposed to know the
law bcrIer than laymeu. When New
Jersey vice chancellor says from the
bench that common civility Is the
law of the land common people, un-
learned in the laws, will not venture
IA, take issue with him but they viii
express their regret that the law Of
ihr land is not enforced. There Is often
4 painful lack of the cheapest kind of
cjyility in public Offices, at bargain
r'mlntcTS, and on street cars The vie.
TINS do not seem to have that legal re
dress which they expect whore the Iuw
Of the land has been violated
TINE vice chancellor went on To de
tine common ciyility, saying that
one person has no right to speak to
another person unless he first gets his
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

A large school Of bottle-nose whales
recently appeared off Thurso sands.
England, and were driven ashore on
the sands. The sea was red with their
blood as they lay foundering, and lOt
were captured Most OF them meas
ured twenty feet in length The catch
and the authorities dread that they
will be run into considerable expense
by having to remove the carcases for
sanitary reasons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

If'A = 500 A"'"h ~ ~
MED. appears TO be-
troubled with rheu-
matism, ( + o m
which fact have
arisen from time
to time numerous
stories of disability
and sickness. Nine.
Nilsson for many
years has been liv-
ing in practical
retirement. # h e
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

which he is the
head. 1t l. under
stood that the
Duke will assume
personal charge Of
the editorial de-
partment of the pa
per. The novel
spectacle Of royal
~. in the person Of
a claimant to a
chrome. who by
blood and marriage
is related TO many
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
Enancfoafc Farmers Wifc.

r. j. Frost of Almond Wis. who
represents the Second District in the
Wisconsin Legislature, wants steam
laundry established at every cross
roads in the tate. whore farmers
wives may bring their weekly wash
hardest duties of their work. Mr.
Frost has not fully developed his idea
as yet. and has no definite plan for the
establishment and maintenance of the
laundries but he declares his plan is
feasible
He is engaged in visiting the resi-
hnnts OF bis hIstrict. fNing his politi-
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

to the elite of Washington. and who
was at one time reported to have been
engaged to Frank Gould, will soon rid
herself of the name for fiCklenesS
which society has placed upon her
The titled English woman is now pre-
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04

consent People who are hnhblug
over with questions or views and who
wish 80 open conversation with strau-
gers will please bear this in mind.
They should begin operations not by
rcmaring that 1t is a pleasant day.
but by saving. "Hayr | your consent
to tain to you?"
At this point "organiZed labor" and
the vice rhanccllorplrt rompauy These
remarks of his we've made aprOpos of a
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
.yupporr Darsoinian 6heory.

Dr Winfield :. Hall of Chicago. who
caused stir in the \. NJ. c. A. con-
ycntion at Boston with the declaration
that the Darwinian theory Of evolu-
ton is not in conflict with Christian
belief. is graduate 0t Northwestern
University. Chicago. and is now a
member of the faculty of the medical
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
Prcfcndcr 10 Be Editor

TO provide the French Royaiats
with an organ, the Duke Of Orleans.
who is the pretcndcr to the throne of
France. has purchased the Partisan
newspaper Soleil. and will conduct the
journal in the interests of the cause OF
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-04
Try Gra,n-O' Try Grain-Oi

Ask your GroCer to-day - snow yon .
package of GRAIN O, tho new food drink
that takes the place OF coffee The children
may drink it without injury as well as the
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but
1t is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress. Il the price of coffee loo aud - ctA
per package. Sold by oil grocers