davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

eager D9 bar I to Sdge torfulgt Oem
Tortl90t fom Dame"
Dermeb lagbe ban meb en- lDnInar
9eoG9eIie 6aanbiernene ON ben uno=
iIupn. 6orbrnber5 6anOer.
6negfes og Rotteper. Gn
2. Der fun er beboet af Snegle, er
bleOen funbet / MetIitos8ugter. Den
er fun en- 5ierbingbej lang og er oms
gibet at ct breot 8alte at gnlOent
Sano. glaar bet er Gbbe, bliper bet
gblone 6anO purpurrgbt, naar 8anz
bet 0enDer tilba9e, bIiber 9urpuret
opbere at 6arbe, pg ben fer Iaa lpie,
glinienbe Stranb bliDer m6rtergo Iom
Dar ben farbet meb Blob. 8umle
Spmpnb, iom bar rejIt 8erben runbt,
witirrer paa Stranoen ION forpiloet.
5orunorin9en er Iaa tor Og ida uoenz
tet. at bet er umuligt at f~oritau @runs
Der. bertil. W}en @runoen tan let for
flares. - Den purpurrsoe 6arbe
tommer fra miuioner at Snegle, Der
er beO9tteoe meb bgjrgbe Stdller.
3otte6en, tat Oeb Bottoms 6apn /
Qmerita, er fun beboet at 9otter. De
neoitammer fra Rotter, Iom en- Sang
babe OpboIo / 9umpftibet o9enis
ton, Der itranbsbe paa Zen. Man
mener, at Der paa benne q alene fin
bes ii 5ufnoe Rotter.
Dronntng 8tftoria og
ben aorebe. 5glgenoe rerenbe
lille 6iitorie fortaaes ON ben nplig
tfoeOe Drowning At England:
pa Woieitaten bsIe9te be Iaareoe /
Pstlep. bfeo bun forfproet poer en-
fottels Wonos llo1eenbe, ben enc
6ioe at bans 4nii9t bar uemlig oms
trent tnuit.
oGr Der intel, ie9 fan 9ere for
9em?" ipurgte 0ronningen.
Soloaten Iparebe meo tor @anItez
Iig6eo p0a @runb at Qemlaitelien:
o3ntet, 0eres Majeitat, unotagen
bbis De oilpe tatte min Sp9eplejerlte
fra mig"
Dronniugen psnote fig MOB Spge=
plejer1ten. Der itoo bag Deo og Iagoe
meo 3anrer I gjnene.
Seq tatter Dem at nit gonIts
6ierte for 0ere8 @obbeo mob min
I~tattels iaareOe Sen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

GGettriffe Sernbaner.
gaa BEN t0Ite Militprbane melem
,3osie og MariefeIo bar mar / bisIe
Dage dnitiaet en- Rptte 5orIsq meo
bet 5prmaaI at faitIlaa, bpilfen 5art
DIT er muIigt at opnau meb en- elets
triit gane. Oct oifte fig, at man
noaebe BEN ubbre Start at 1902 ailos
meter (ca. 211 Mi0 / 9imen. bbilfet
er ben itsrite 9aiti9beb, boormeb ct
Wennefte biotil bar tunnel bepege fig
fra ct Gteo til BET anoet. Mleb oenne
5art ian man tsre ira Berlin til Sams
borg paa Il 2ime.
3efnittens banIfeligIte Opgape paa
bette Omraabe er al oberpinbe 9ufz
tens Wooitono, iom peo Ell 5urt at
$50 Silometer / 3imen uogsr 260
gb. pr. abaoratmeter. OmIat /.
9inobaitigbeo betboer bette 9ufttrDt
en- @inbitprte at 80 SOB / Setunbet,
bDiltet obergaar ben ItGrteite Ortan,
nan enonu bar maalt. Operpinbels
len at oenne Mooitanb fer beo 80
torer, Iom fan ubbifle inbtil 1000
Seites Strait, o9 fom unber normaIe
6orbolo uobitler 100 Seites Strait.
tober ii /. Der fort9aes
en- meget mort ON 9iitorie ON en- Do
me og en- 6erre, Der rejite idmmen /
en- onben alasies Sernbanetupe. 0e
bar begge fremmeoe for binanben og
babbe fun Itiftet nogle ganite alminz
beige gem9rtninger. Ylubielig butt
febe !6erren bsfig for 0amsn Og
Iagoe:
seq mad beoe 5ruen o9re Iaa benz
lig at le uo at @inbuet ct gjeblit, ba
ieg 9erne itulbe foretoge en- Boranz
bring | min alGbebra9t."
o@erne." Ioarebe 0amen bsIis,
rsjite fig op % gil bea til 8inbust.
boor bun ble0 ftaaenbe meb ID9gen
til 9erren.
Sat. 5rue, nu er jeg farbig,"
Iagbe 6erren ct Bar Minutter efter,
oog De tan after inotage Oeres
plabs."
9a Oamen Denote fig om, opOagebe
bun til fin 5orbabielIe, at benoss
R.jIefaIle a bIeben forbanolet til en-
Dame, flabt / en- msrt aejIeoragt pg
meO ct tGt Slsr for Anfgtet.
rSa, min 6erre eaer Dame, bbem
De MI en-" Iagbe 0amen, ,nu er bet
mig, IOm maa bebe Dem ie ct gieblit
ub al 8inouet, pa Der er nogle Smdaz
ting, jeg bill rette Oeb nit Soilette."
nWieO 5ornsielie, 5rue," fOarebe
9erren / 0ametlaberne. 0a ban nogle
Minutter efter after inbtog fin plubs,
bleO ban bsjIig forunbret beo at finbe
fin tOinbelise ReiIetummerat forbanbs
let til en- Wano.
San ubftsbte en- bierteIig 2atter os
Iagbe leeube:
,Naa, Ri er NOT besge to unbilupne
6orbrDbere. Sbob bar Be giort2
Seq bar gjort Snbbrub / en- 8ant."
oOe ieg," fDarebe sSerren, Der for
bapbe peret ifert 0ameoragt, .er OPP
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

gruges at be ~faIbionable 0umer bsle
@erben ooer. Oct er uoen 3pipl ben
itpriie 6orffpnner, iom ameritanfe
&binber nogen Sinoe bar bGret till
bubt. % Gents. 3ilbereot at Mabi@
ion Mebicine So. Gpsrg Qpoteteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

0en 4rbeber. 5an=
gen: Seq bar rolig Ipsieliat meb
nit 4rbejoe, ba oenne Manb a~rreltez
reoe mig"
9ommeren: u90aO er 9eres Or
beioe2"
5angen: Seq er professional 3pO."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

Gteftrift9psogG talbetz
beb. Gn beremt qG9e ubpeger en-
M 5are Deo 8rugen ar e~lettriIt ems.
Seq bar 6emartet, at bos patienter.
Der er bleOen be9Dnot at blipe Italoet,"
Ttriper ban, tilta9er bette fra Dag til
Dag, og / De fleite 5ilfalbe bier bet
Ig at bare Gontoriiter. 9ogboloere
og andre, Der Iaboanlig or6eioer uns
Der Ell elettriit ems. 9irtningen Deo
bet elettriIte 2ps OiIer fig Oeo, at So
oebbuben bleo beo og tyr, iaa al t9ads
ret inben tort lib faloer at.
6Iefantens Qlber. Gn Gle
fants gennemInitlige @loer er 105
@ar.
Oporatning al 4ltigaz
Gn Miano fra 5lorioa bar
tsbt 300 9(eres iumpet 2anO / Narbez
ben at Span Bridge, bet er bans 6ens
iigt at BRUCE bette til Opbratning al
Qai9atorer. 0isIe 9Dr er / ben Iez
mere BIB mere og mere ijelone, pa oa
Der itabig er iprig @fterfpsrgiel efter
Qaigators6ub, mener ban at gere en-
COB Borretning.
piger % 9renge. hinge Pis
ger potter iterteit | bet femtenbe Qar,
Drenge / bet ipttenbe.
Spiritisme. @eb en- Ipiriti
itiIt Seance tulte en- Isrgenbe Gnte
meo fin afbeOe Manbs ganb, fortels
Ter oGoltets 3D."
- Gr bet big, Isbe petsrIen?
- ga, Sofe, bet er mig.
Gr bu Ipttelig, bOor bu M er,
peterIen?
= ga, SOfie, meset lpttelig.
- 2btteligere, enb ba bu bar nebe
bos mig2
- ga, meget. meget lptfeligere!
- peterien, iaOner bu mig itte2
- Sci, Sofe.
9dn bar oabenbart lite baft bet for
gobt - meb Gpfie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

st Iiggerfneb. Stan De
69tte en- Is gre2" ipurgte 3ig9eren.
sd" ioareoe Serren, tom meo %
gren.9
seq bar besparre ingen," lgo Sig
aerens Gbar, men ieg tantte beo mig
Ielo, at bois De tunoe bptte en- % Gre,
babe 0e altio nogle Smaapenge at
9ioe en- 5nr, Der bar tenot beore 0aqe.
40e Soft, ie9 benOenOte mig til, bar
Ibaret mig, At De in9en S%moapengs
6abbe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

Sra Retsfaten. ,9paO bar
8IOtten, Oa De foa S10en traoe inb /
8erelIet?"
n9mtrent g."
o6aooe De Chs I 9areliet?"
nglei, Der BAR 9anite mprtt."
o&unbe De ie 9eres Mtano ligge
peo 9eres Sibe?"
ogei."
oSa. 5rue," fa9Oe Dommeren tri,
umferenoe, oiad oil D maalfe bare
faa COB at fortlare mig, bporIeoes De
funOe Ie 5pOen, naar De life tunoe ie
9eres Wanb2"
oMin mano BAR ben Iat / Stub
ben."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

Get tprrefte Steo paa
Sorben. Panta / geru. Der Iigger
omtrent fem @raber fpo for 26tpator.
Ear Orb for at oere bet t~prreite Steb
pea Sor6en. s @tnneminit falpet
Der tln en- Regnbpge / Papta 6oert
anbet Qor, men ofte bengaar len9ere
3iO imellem to iaaOanne Bigger. Og
bog finbe5 Der / bette alima IbO for
fteaige Sfags Plonter, og De inOfpOte
fortiener beres ~9iosopbolb oeO at oprte
9omuIO, 6Dis LANCE ReDoer timber
Raring / en- uOtprret 5lObieng 0enne
90mulO er en- ubmertet 9anbelspare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

Site 4Gber. men 6tprrek
2. st 9ampItibsielIfab / Sbejts
bar Ior at unogaa StriOen ON 8prns
2lOer Oronet bet paa ben Maaoe, at
9etdlingen tier efter ggrnenes Stprz
reli e. 8grn, Der mailer unber 10
SOB i 5eiben. refer frit. 8prn unber
4 SOB og 4 9ommer FAINT 6unbe be-
taller 6alb 9ris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11

bager o9 bar / TO 9uge forfulgt Dem
fortlabt fom Dame"
0ermeb la9be ban meb en- lpnInar
8eoG9eIie 6aanDjernene ON ben unbz
ilupns 6orbrnbers 69nOer.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
Waste ss ssessage.

The lawyers were discussing the ner.
IT. and dement's of n welt known fEacF1-
her cf the New Orleans bar who bad
been gathered TO his fathers, and one
Of the rarity. says the New Orleans
Times Democrat. recalled the time
when he studied In the old mans office.
We had copying clerk whose IN
efficiency continually worked the judge
up 10 the point OF explosion. One day
n wire basket fell off the top of his
desk and scratched his cheek. Not
having any courtplaster. he slapped on
three postage stamps and went on With
bis work.
A little later he had some papers IN
take 20 the United States court, and.
or.-eitine all about the stamps, he paf
on his hat and went out,
As he entered the office the judge
raised his bead and fixed him with an
astonished stare. The clerk stopped
and looked frightened and finally ask
ed.
Anyfhing-~er-wrong, sirF'
Yes. sir" thup,iered the old gentle
man. "You are carrying too mneh
hostage for second class matter"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
She Started Early.

A martinez OF sergeant deciding 70
get married, some Of his men decided
that when the happy event came Off II
would be fitting occasion to pay back
with interest old scores, especially as
their friends decided to keep up the
time honored custom OF throwing rice
and old shoes at the happy couple.
On the eventful day when the happy
pair emerged from their quarters they
were greeted with perfect shower of
rice and old shoes, but one Tommy had
silly substituted big pair OF regula.
ton Bluchers. which he threw with
such unerring aim that the missile
caught the sergeant just above the eye.
infiictng a nasty cut.
Directly the ceremony was over the
sergeant Immediately went to the hos
pital to have the wound dressed. The
doctor. after examining the swollen and
discolored optic, inquired how 1t WAS
done.
We'll. sir" replied the sergeant, 81
got married today. and
But was cut short by the doctor "a
married NAM exclaiming:
oh. see' That explains It; but. by
Jove, she's started early "-London An
swers.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
vaiue of Dta na onds.

As TO the value OF diamonds, per.
fectly white stones or decided tInts of
red, rose. green or blue are most high
ly priced. Fine cinnamon and salm.
on or brown, black or yellow stones
also are esteemed. If fawless and
without tint Of any kind. they are
termed first water. II they possess a
steely blue color. at times almost
opalescent. they are called blue white.
Such are usually Brazilian stones. Ex-
ceptionally perfect stones are termed
gems. and for such there is no hxed
value. the price depending on the puri-
" aud the brigIiaBcy Of the stone. The
term first water varies in meaning, ac-
cording 10 the class Of goods carried by
the dealer using It.
IL la impossible TO estimate the value
of diamond by it's weight Color.
hrsiiiancy. cut and general perfection
Of the stone all are to be- taken into
account or two stones. both fla wiess
and weighing ten carats. one may be
worth $500 and the other $1,000. Ex*
eeptionai stones often bring special
prices on color or imperfect stones
sell nj an average price per carat re.
garfiless Of size.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
GsFter smpeFwttsians.

A worn garter 10 regarded by some
people az quite valuable present. for
II brings TO its new wearer luck, or. al
any rate. IL supposed to do 30.
A bride should always wear a blue
silk garter at her wedding. Her garter
Is often given her by a friend who
has taken away Its newness by wear.
Ing II few times, says Home Notes
The wearing Of the garter does DOT end
the ritual concerning II. After the
wedding cerenony II is either cut into
pieces or hidden When IL Ia hidden.
the bridesmaids hunt for II. and the
finder IN assured OF being happily mar
ried before the year IL out When II is
cut, 1t is divided among the brides
maids 10 give 20 each good luck and a
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestow# her earters on the first brides
maid, and In Germany eact bride~tna Id
receives pair OF blue white siIk gar
ters frotn the bride.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
OriEin of "a Horn"

A western man at fashionable bar
IN New York called for horn and
then had to tell the drink mixer tha,
1t was whisky he wanted before he 90,
his order filed.
Curious" commented the western.
er, how people In the east can't under.
stand plain English. Anybody down
In Kentucky Knows what "a horn Ia
and how II got Its name"
How did 1t get Its nameT inquired
bystander.
well. along about 100 years ago the
nrst distiliery ever established In Ten
nessee was set up In Davidson county,
II was called the Red fieifer, and the
customers who assembled at the stlll.
especially on Saturday afternoon, to
drink and gamble. got In the habit of
speaking of a dram as a horn of the
heifer' As Tennessee was the frst
state to be settled west Of the ALE.
ghanles the phrase spread all over the
west aud southw west. hnally being con-
tracted into the single word horn 80.
New York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
lsovw Fortress Mem~es was muiat.


The raauner Of constructing the fort
Mt Old Point Comfort In Interesting
alsi throws come light on customs and
practices then In vogue. The work WAS
almost wholly done by slaves who we're
brought TO the place by their masters
and leased 20 sbe engineers ia charge.
THE slase owner revived ~ cents
day for zach slave. and the government
furnished each ''laisorer," as the stare
was called. with swo suits Of working
clothes. pair or two Of shoes. rasioGs.
quarters and occasionally little tosaae-
GO. The ''ialporers" worked With very
little clothes ard generally without
ssanes. They lived Ia barracks and were
sunI~c TO a Kind OF military discipline.
The owners were regular In coming In
10 collect the tsfre for their slaves from
hieh ~e fasy infer thst The ''eonsfitu-
en,s" OF those days knew bow 10 aptsre-
e!ate a rosHi thing 10 q degree worthy
If she present generasion.~L Lekl3e,a
Weekly
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
Care In rsm&f@w Asss.

An + In subject to rigid tests before
/, In prosaouneE~a perfect. The steel must
he Of the required temper, the weight
Of all axes Of the sanae sire must tpe
uniform. all must he ground alike and
In various osher wars conform TO an es-
,ahIssheti standard The inspector wiao
tests the quality Of the sseel does 70 by
hamnering the blade and striking the
sSige TO ascertain whether IL be too
brittle or not. An az that breaks dur
Ing the test In thrown aside 90 I've made
over. Before the material Of an az In In
ti1e proper shape II has been heated five
times. including the iesnpering process.
and the az when completed has passed
through the hands Of about 40 work
men. each Of " BON has done something
toward perfectIng IL. After passing IN
srseciion the axes 30 10 The grinding de-
parfmeui and from that 10 the polish
er*. who finish them upon emery
" stseig
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
Express Elevators.

To the man who is accustomed TO
buildings where staifcaSes ar" sun use.
full as well as ornameutal the speed of
the express" elevators IN New iosR
skyscrapers Is disturbing. Recently
an .up state" man. who was peing
shown about the city by friend. was
taken at last up to the sixteenth story
of one OF the high buildings. He went
up In a ''local' elevator. at moderate
speed. but even that caused him to
suffer many qualms before he stepped
out on the Arm landing. In coming
down to street level again they took
an express" With one switch or the
handle and a few sparks from the con-
trolling apparatns they were deposited
on tho ground tlo,'r. The city man
nsked the other IL that was quick
for him. '1Qnick enough" be
exclaimed. "Why. Il ght just as well
have Jumped. New sk Post
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
y. sawanw a smmssxx.


Gilbert White. the naturalist, was
once q university proctor. and of his
performance Of the office this anecdote
10 told: "On his rounds one evening
White discovered an undergraduate ~.
Ing on the ground. sleeping the sleep OF
intoxication. with his outer garments
removed and neatly folded up at his
side. The proctor awoke him and sent
him to his college with an order to
appear the next day for Judgment.
The culprit turned up In a highly con-
trlte frame Of mind. White said TO
him: You deserve an exemplary pun.
ishinent, but observed one circum-
stance which shows you are not wholly
deg&Rded. Tour clothes were folded
up Wy your side. indicating habits Of
care and neataess which appear In.
compatible with habitual degradation.
shall therefore say no more"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
nnemxy II.

p interesting to recall that, tast
awafd VII Of England chose bis
p hsp'isuial name nm the one by
II be wished 90 be designated
he mou4tesi the throne. 20 Ike
bis great uncle. william Henry.
L have preferred TO be known ~
Fl IL. oue Of the reasons for this
pence was the desire 10 establish
VI right to n title which had al
been arrogatesi by the cardinal
OK, the last Of the Stuart pre-
Fs When the question, however.
up for discussion In the privy
Rh the latter decided In favor Of
william ". This story was told
he King himself to Miss Helen
1. the governess OF his children.
faaei that the prfvy council was
n 10 tbs choice partly by fear OF
k"s The surerstitious fears Of the
#aee' ho still bore In their mem
prophecy dating from the seven
century, which runs az follows:
'he LiEttH pulled dowu monks and their
.ss Ninth shall pull dosn biahops and
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
l~pss.a IsApss assAh gsssy.

J. essasi of Japan. fsot wifhstaniina
eag shore iine and numerous bar
i o1ers @eant aiiaresnegs 10 an In.
2g arIny There is very little
b TIE trptd crags ard bluffs over
8as esefy SPOT wbefe a modern
sss@sg can ride at arrbnr are pro
q ty s'reng fortidea siona defensie<s
b nest nitxiera guns.
b. t.ay. the sssssst fFaMihle blight
essiing purposes. sseesss rareSul
atss, even tty sssa uters OF sssoetsr.
Rs;, When inrTssiu~ss arw plautfd.
EBHtly inpr~gnmtle. says n writef
alers Weekly When the war
SAfa broke utts. y small steamer
sl~lei to pilot merchant sasa ~
aBd io~, tils l.ay. reuDeiass's
iis the unexpected cnrves tsaasie
ks Steamer, showing plainly shs
E$ss hangers IsEsFtfing a hostile
'rsarti1ss~ IT fhs care stat taay
stl Il feeling its way No tusad'
Rrnsl epnid ga,ssihly land. and esen
slSeeH 'i',i tp doing 20 the FSfT~
f'adI. submerged ~ they are.
sd materially In sbwartsna the
ats and Is iwoiating the snenfy A
R*sfai In,asioa of Japan 10 sanpay
azssoIe.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
MssmwnYeAewSs@m.

Mr. Bfathsrs was awakenud by aoEns
asse fniptsling nj tlse fruat stoor Getting
snfsiy esss OF bed, he stole srembaingsy
forward and peered through the key
ssssle. Then be gave glad ehackie Of
delight and anhg open the door. The
s,'rTsrssed tuaglaE fell back ward down
The ssoop and. gatains hls feet, started
10 rssn away IN teTror, when BiItbeFa
called after him Rayly.
sAEoms back and have something.
tbeugias you were ths tax collector! !'--
Ohio State Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
rsswAssnea.

"Ysga hare not gafe TO Europe, thru.
90 you expected I" said Mrs, Fosdiek to
Mira spgiggs.
NO" ~as the reriy. +If in 20 tifsl.
cult Tar Mr.. sgrtggs 10 leave his busl.
hess. and really couldn't SO without
him. And then | read the ether day
about ship that lgrTke beT resst'Fti.
Think how dreadful II would he to he
en o shlg in the middle ~ the ocean
Siih her record hrokea.' Detroit Free
preAs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
one atiil nicer

Mrs. Newma-~Oh. / wish you could
see Mrs. Wlnkler's baby. Its perfect
ly lovely! Such d delicate. sweet little
creature as 1t is. It's perfect little
ehernh. with the ioyel,est eyes. the
sweetest little mouth, the cunnlngeaf
little nose and eyes of heavenly blue.
II looks az II 1t had just dropped FROM
heaven and every tiny feature had
been fashioned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma~is IL aa nice as our
hahy7
Mira. Newma- Mercy No; not half
~ nice.~~ pearnca's Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
A Cossyx raasxml

The most costly state funeral which
has ever taken place was perhaps that
OF Alexander thc Great. A round m1ti-
Lien ssas spent la laying Alexander 10
his rest, The body was placed In q
eotsifa of gold. saiieti With coaily arc
natisss. and aiaietn was placed on
the bead The funeral car was eantei-
tlaased With ornaments Of pure gold.
and Efs weight was ~ great that IL
took VI mule. more than year 10 coa-
veg II frotn Dasylon 10 Syria.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
maaasr ana shs Player.

exa Richard Wagner was conduct
the Royal Opera I'D Dresden. the
ss,sa of thai Institution. though
ef the tesi In Germany, was far
Being as good as IN tn now. and
Esrf had gotAi deal OF trouble In
.as 4 follow his insentjons. Some
) l4tpf. y lssn he was living an afs
Zurich. be undertook to train
keai orchestra After a few at.
b. he eGelatmssi. ''ssensl#aDea. you
sos; grea sne a great pleasure;
Aast plarsei exactly aa badly 40
|IFssaea orchestra
J. Ear.', players la1ghef. and the
"a; they might play i%ss.r than
|sysl uiassctaas Ia IlrsAd~a no fired
seai It's, they actually sueceetied
@ag II.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
Canning FISrry.

Harry and Charlie, aged 8 and re-
spectively. have just been seated at the
nursery table for dinner, Harry sees
there la hut one orange on the table
and Immediate seis up wall that
brings bis mother 10 the scene.
'Why. Harry. what are you crying
tnr:' she asks.
"necause there amt any orange for
Charlie 49, Ex change.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
THERMOMETERS TUBES.
Of Their 1Gasafaeturs as
yena, In 0srnaasy.

NJ Their nnsacturo as
yeaa, In 0srnAasy.
mat interesting acconnt is given
M ldler OF tho wonderful state
I industry at Jena where glass and
1. are made for scientists.s The In
y, has been built up BY Professor
Y and DR.. schott, and has through.
neep conducted by scientists whose
~ have made Jena famous among
Eo,Ioc men the world over. One OF
most picturesque features of the
slassworks 10 the great corridor
70 the thermometer tubes are
N and drawn. says a correspondent.
i saw this glass In process Of man
E,,ure A boy workman caught a
N molten glass from the furnace on
,od Of blowplpe. 1t was hardly
sr than walnut. but By .twirling
b.owing and molding II grew to the
/ Of an orange. with the shape OF an
hrs More glass was then added.
4 there was more rolling and blow
n and when the proper stage waa
Eeed the blowpipe was. passed
#kly to the brawny master work
In bis turn. added glass. blowing
time TO time with cheeks out
u until 1t seemed an though they
burst. and then rolling the great
!, glass on bis iron kneading board
/, looked like a huge yellow gourd.
er aud faster he worked, keeping
z hall always symmetrical aud yet
hot. At length be lifted the
iug mass quickly In the air. and o
bid workman attached the blowpipe
v bottom. Then the two men ran
pr4nslge directions, twiriIng the
n and blowing Justify from time to
From "a thick. partly yellow
tbs glass thinnesi out quickly m
Snen ran apart. untsl II became
Il red tuse not larger than a mans
4 fngcr and nearly 800 feet long.
e,ines In drawing these tubes one
L. blowers would not only run the
4 Of the corridor. but far outside
IN llil
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-27
gas AAwsss raass ss~~as s~ Rssss.

Sae AAvses ramse ss@nas s@ ms@ss.
The prexidens Ut on~ Of the tsros1i-
nens railway corporations In America
was making stirring address 10 an
audaene'e of young men and dweit
With particular emphasis osa the nece#.
slty of making n COED appearance.
"tfTen yon are iookirg for work. :"
be said. t'ise careful that you are pre-
sentablaa II you have only S2s tn
the world. spend so for Il suis Of
tlotlirs. sa.taa fer pair of sh"es, 81
cents for Il hair csit and shave, Then
waik np 10 ihe 5ol, wherever ii In and
ash for II like man"
This advice was greeted With great
applause. aud tbe railway president
sat dawn amid a stoTtn of cheers.
The veFy next morning dapIsr look
tng yaang fellow walked iuio the cutter
Office uf tiae orator and. handing 3 note
Ia the clerk. said. "i'ieaae give this TO
the president" The note read as fol
lows:
II hare paid S20 far this suit of
clothes. $3.50 for pair of shoes and
% CENTS for hair cut and shave
have walked from Harlem. and would
like 3oi, as conductor On your road.
He got the ieta