davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

3 GmeoemeIter Sans anubfen
9abiDIen, Iom forleben afgit beb
9sben, bar 8rebe Sogn miItet en- of
fine bebits MGnb. Gfter fin Jaber
obertog anubien, iom ban til bag
Zig talotes og unbee bbiltet NaDn
ban er bebIt tenbt, Smebebprtftebet
bpilfet ban meb fi9lben 9~Dgti9beb
foritob at bsjne iii en- fife fabrifmess
fla 0~irtfombeb.
Oct sr bog life SmeOemefter anubs
fen, Der farlig bill blipe iapnet, itent
ban | benne Retning banbt alminoes
Zig QnsrtenbelIe og 3iltro; ban bill
mere fubnes Iom ben frpgtlsie nrz
lige 9alsmanb for og @ogter | ben
fneprere arebs af bort bdnite Sol
telio og Sprog, tbi fom FABIAN NIB
ban 8efOltningens u~betinsebe Gil
lib, os bel iialben bleD aabenlple
Snbbus / sIer GOrisg paa Dsb till
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

Def ubbalg / ben tDffe aigsboo.
Tom ffal prebe 8algenes @Dloigbeb,
bar inoitiIlet profesior 9dnels 0dlq
/ &iel til 5ortdItelie pua 9runb al
~forefalone lIregelmnsf9beber, ION
Socidloemotraterne bar gjort ops
mQrtfom pdd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

iSor trGt til at iOue oa
for urOlig % nerOos til
at faa nOgen 0uilel
Set CT, bDaO Der DGnOrr
Oen, bOis NerOrr cr no
nlattcOe, % bbis NcrDr=
teQcr CT u0temtc. 9r.
Wilr's NerDilc bcroliz
ger DC irritereDc NcrDrr,
bDiler oct trGttc 9cgnle
Og 9iOrr Oen .trGtte
spite urO 100, fOrfrl=
lfcnOe SgUt.
a7r Niltss RerpiHe flfereoc min 1aiter ior IN tor
itnutt NaOf. Tab Of 0ufomWciic. iu0iftf llfi1H %
neipss ubmafteiie -eaiuiH Ntfe. dowIr. Aab-
ealafs al agalefrre moft @afantt
Or. Miles Medical Co., Glt6urt 1nO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

@ebejmeraab, Baron 9ifiencron,
BronIt beb bet aoslige aloiter /
6lesbig, bar / Qnleoning Of fin so
Mars Gsbielsbag, faaet pen rgbe
grns Orben at fgrFte alasfe. gben
Slesbig ubnabnte BAN til 2gresbors
ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30
Sunae. merppie W9mo.

Qne manbliae Rriere af bette Bfab, Der liber at
SpaQbeo, eieHogmEielia Tor idbt Wanboon, ION
fartr pao oeres 2ipsfrait oa ipra1riager a~anbeiia
oe leaemii9s Nibelier. burhe ffripe I'll OF effer Dor
li1s glDa "A Warning Voice. iom pruhanoler
bisie SpaoDmme. SftiD | Gag % iHeI99 Ct &c
drim0rfe III porto for Sfriitet Worcester Tr. vs.
Q. Stunbrrs q 50, ebieosp. 9niu0is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

Observation-Disclosures bar gioet 1T
Samtotte til, At 3anoers &ommune
afgiber ct 9%runbftptfe. bporpau ct.
Soiepbsieitrene / nGr 5remtio oil OBJ
fere ct 6oipital.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

5ru p. @iloenranb l. 9rabbes Gag
imoo 3eoattsr Spenoisn Tfuloe ben
9. Gan. forbanoles oeb 2anoreiten /
6lensborg. Gn 4nfpgnine at Rez
oatter Sbenbien, Der ION betenot az
Ioner en- Jengielsitraf i 4mtsretss
bp9nin9en / Slesbig. ON 0rIoO for
ielp at tunne mobe / 2dnbretten og
forioore f9. bleO ofilaaet. !6r. SDenos
len blep oerpeo / Iioite gieblit afz
itaaren fra at fere i'm soen Gag % /
Oct 6ele at tunne pberbGre Retsfor=
banbiin9en.
SITTER at ben prsjiilte Regering bar
goofenbt 9p9qeplanen for bet 9us,
6r. adrotcti agter at opfsre paa
Girfe9aorospeien / Qabtnra. er 8ngz
gearbeioet begpnbt. 5 Suiet pil Der
ION for omtalt blibe inorettet en-
iterre 6oriamlingsfal til grug for
,Snore Misiion" til tirtelige Wsber
og guoeIige 5oridmlinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30
SDn0rrjgnanO.

Oct tmielite 8onTftorium bar uos
iteot en- 9noroning ~pebrsrenoe Per
Toner. Iom uoen at tr9oe ub af Sir
ten, / 8irteligbeoen bar iIuttet fla til
ben grunbtoigianife 6rimenigbeb.
Oct beooer oeri bl. a.: .gerIoner,
iom aabent ilutter fig til 5rimenigs
beoer. iiGr gaar til aIters bos oeres
Saler % oeroe6 / 9irteIigbeoen iiqer
zig los ira 9anbstirten, tan lite be
tlroe Seoerspoiter / benne. pras
iterne maa anmooes ON / ale 3ils
f9loe, boori bet bliper BEN betenot,
at Wenigbeosrepr9ientdnter eIer
Girteploite beltaqer / en- Nlter9an9
/ en- 5rimenigbeo, iom Sj9leisrgere
at gre Dem opmariiom paa bet utils
bsrlige / Ct 1igt 5orboIo, % bbis
benne Suooirtning Tube pare for
89pes, at anorage paa beres 4fifebiz
gelie fra BET at Dem betlGbte Gmbeoe
/ 0enbolb til So9nez % Spnooez
orbningens 5orItrifter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

5Olfefinssmanb s. g, 9orbube
bar efter Opforbring at 8enftreDGls
qerforeningens 8eftprelfe % effer en-
itsmmig Spfororing at 8elgerns pad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

On omeritonf 9orger, 6ons Gbris
Tttanien, Der bar tommen bjem til
SuIen og opbolot ia bos line 5ors
Rlore / AnoboIm, mootog uboiss
%ningsorbre meo "a 2imers BARREL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

6bb. 6oItsting5mano, 9%ranoojyets
tor 8inaos 6olm tom for no9le 0a=
&c iioen u6eloig al 6teo. 6an tsrte
lobit og %paabrog itg PED oenne 9ei=
ligbeo faa aloorlige ap9Itelfer. at
ban itaoig benligger / lioenoe Gil
Itdno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

5biterne / SenberipGdno Tnnes at
p9re bleben Iat / et ualminbeli9t qoot
6umsr efter SnbtrabelIen at ben
&rdbbe'Ite Yeriooe. .5iensborq
@bis" meobelte for Tort 9io foen, at
ben baboe fitret ia be beb 3piternes
og 5ru 9rabbes 5itsfutserier leoiq
blebne 9labtitler y0dnnebirte" %
n5reja", ibet oisie Iapne bar bleben
anmeIote fer 9oIto9ienet / 5ansz
borg. 3hiterne forisoer MI at gsre
8enq9lo peo at annettere 9amle ban
tie 9laotitler % labe Blade ubtomme
oerunber. 0ette menes at tunne laoe
itg asre, ndar BET M 8ldb msb ben
9amle 9itel blot lie ubfommer /
iamme gn iom bet ga1nle 9lab. lib
Iiberne at Def norb1espigite 5ortb1z
ninqsbIob. rShlssniqi6e @%ren5poit4
bar iaaIebes fra 9dberslep anmeIbt
TO Blade, Der ital fere 3itlerne
o5lensbora Urls" (bilig llbqabe) %
.9e1IlespiQif 9ioenoe" (bia. uo9.).
timber oisie Sitter itdor aItIaa 6orz
tnitninqsblaoets plumreoe 3etit. Oct
er Ct mt. nberlig tarbeligt Geo / Qgis
tationen mob 9dnftbeoen.
Smiolertio er Der bog ingen 9bibl
ON, at bore Qnnosmeno berneoe oqs
iaa bill f~oritaa at barge fig mob bisie
faIite prOfeter iom mob laa mango
andre.
9len enb mere forbitleoe 5orbolo
itabes, mar 9Iabtitler paa ben W3aa=
be bliper 52aesitof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

Jslgenbs Stoler er fornblig bleOr
inobiebe:
Senberbn nh Stole beb Msfen
6lep inopiet af probit Sobiefen.
Den nDe Stole | 3roelitrup be
Strbolm inbbieoes at SogneprG
Niellen. 9obberup.
Og @jebing nbe Sfole beb Qat
bus inbpiebes of StiftsproDft Serer
fen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

to at BAN afbol6te Weoer lobet at
title fig paanp / 8ier9etfreoien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

5oltetingsmanb Wartporiens Still
lere bar / Ell 4ntal At omtrent 70
paa ct Msbe i Qfbolosbiemmet / I1z
tsbing. Snaano. enitemmig pebtaget
at opforore 5oltetingsmdnoen til
igen at title ii9 BED De tommenoe
5oItetinqspalg. WarfporIeu lopeOe
at eftertomme 0pfororingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

Gn 8rsbfrig bar / 2sbet af be fios
ffe Bar 4ar ubbiflet fig pad %. 5dn
6errebs ggnen. Den tog TN Begun
BELLE, bd Der for omtrent TO 4ar iioen
toges fat paa 4rbejbet for be to an>
b~elsbogerier psb 8ropit og SfoDs
qaarb Stdtioner, og iDnes M at bore
pda fit bsjefte. priierne pda 8 punbs
Rugbreb gaar pad ben melt uberegs
nelige Maabe op og neb fom 5slge
af ben ftrappe aonturrence, og be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

9iitriftslage Suul ira 6isrring
er paa Aarbus Ginbsfn9eanitalt az
gaaet peo 0soen. 6an bIeD for ben
oeo et 4ar iioen angre6et al en-
Sinoslioelie. Iom ben pirtiomme oq
o0gtige Gage baooe paaoraget f9 Der
at O0eranitreuge zig i uoferelien at
tit 9alp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

s Gfter1qqtens Stole / aebenz
bapn opitoo forleoen gftermiooag
,Slo / ct at 89loerrummene. 8ranoz
OGIenet bleO burtig tiltalot o9 Sloen
flutte0es inoeh no9en iterre Staoe
par Itet. Stolens 4ontor soelaqbes,
men geitDreren reobeoe ale Y9rOiz
papirer og Bigger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

Den 80=aarige @ft9gt5manb g.
Chr. Rielien fra 9rDue blep forleoen
-gtorgen funOen ibielfrosien paa 9dz
neitr9tnin9en meIem 6oImitrup %
5Qmmerup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
MoNoToNY OF HOTEL COOKING


American Journal of Medicine.
There is noocountry in which the menus
of hotels, dining cars, and restaurants,
none in which there is such a monot-
Maine to California, from Florida to
offered, all cooked and served in the
same way. But few years ago one
found some variety in the 'spice of life
and of cookery, in the old-fashioned dish
es of New England, the baked beans and
brown bread, the hLlled corn, the baked
Indian pudding, etc, but now these
things are not to be mad anywhere. or
If the names greet one. the things them
selves are disappointing travesties of the
olden toothSome delights. It Is the same
with the indigenous dishes of all other
parts Of the country. The refrigerator
car makes possible the dull uniformity or
the menu, and fashion stupidity demands
That the palatable things of one part OF
the country shall be perhaps ignored
where they are fresh and transported
1,o0a or 2e00 miles where they are out
Of season and stale. It has been said
that whether one smoke good or bad to-
bacco. or indeed whether ones cigar be
lit or not. is a matter of Indifference to
the smoker sitting in darkness. To the
blind man it must be "all one" wherever
he dimes. Is 1t useless to appeal to chefs,
cooks and caterers for the native dishes
of the country, cooked as the natives
cook them? InGividualism is as good for
health in the culinary as in the socio-
logic art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17

with Siberian Russia via Puget sound
and the North Pacific In order to ce-
ment the trade and traffic relations be-
tween Russia and the United States our
merchants, manufacturers, shipping COM
panies, and railway magnates have been
SONG active missionary work which
pointed to speedy and large success. The
Russian government was disposed to do
all in it's power TO facilitate trade and
traffic relations with this country via the
Siberian railway and Pacific steamship
lines and make this country it's powerful
commercial friend and ally. All this is
swept away by petty administrative act
OF hostility in the interest of the sugar
trust alone.
Are the tariff interests of the sugar
greater than the trade and traffic inter
ests of the nation? Is the sugar trust
not doing well enough in earning to IL
per cent dividends without the employ
ment of the governments executive arm
to strengthen the sugar monopoly and
jeopardize the country's commerce?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17

SOVEREIGNTY OF THE LATTER
CONTROLLED BY NO LEGAL LIN
ITATIONs except those which are found
in the treaty of cession.''
In other words, the constitution is
powerless to control the government in
it's newly claimed sovereignty. The gov
eminent has powers of its own not de-
rived from the constitution, not bound
by the constitution, and outside OF and
beyond the operations of the constitu-
ton. That is the fundamental issue
which overshadows all others in the
constitutional crisis which we have now
reached. It is question which reaches
to this limit: Have we a republic
founded on the constitution, or an oil
garchy which sets up its own despotic
will as supreme over the constitution
and beyond constitutional restraint?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
TIMBER N PHILIPPINES
REPORT OF FORESTRY BUREAu
REVEALS GREAT LUMBER
RESOURCES
BIG FORESTS STILL UNOPENED
Chief Difficulties Are Lack of Roads
and Driveways and Sufficient
Labor to Operate
Camps

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 9.-The chief of the for
estry bureau Of the Philippines Capt
AheaTn, has just issued a circular which
Is applicable to those who are consid-
er1ng business ventures other than lum-
bering in the archipelago The United
State attorey general. it should be borne
in mind, has construed that the inhibi-
tions in the amendments to the Spooner
act do not apply to timber cutting On
government lands. In brief, the circular
is as follows:
AT present there are no laws under
which timber lands can be purchased.
There is some timber land held by
private parties, but it is very limited
IN extent, and, as rule. Is not on the
market
The custom for Iumbermen In these ISL
ands is to apply for a license to cut
timber on state land in certain prov
lnce- This license granted free Of Charge,
Is Tor term of one year, and can be
renewed. AS rule, applicants can OBJ
tain as large a. tract as trey can con-
VenleEtly exploit. There are many large
forest districts where no licenses have
been applied for and which could be Dror-
tably handled If labor could be OBJ
tanned
The felled timber is measured and an
praised as it leaves the forest by a for
cstry official. The valuation of state
timber is made by the cubic foot. The
timber is divided into six groups and
valued as follows:
Superior Group-Fourteen cents Odexi-
cam cubic foot.
First Group-Ten cents (Mexican) ner
cubic foot
Second Group-Eight cents tMexioan)
cubic foot
Third Group-Three cents (BIexican) per
cubic foot
Fourth Group-Two cents (MexicaD
cubic foot.
Fifth Group-One cent (AGexican) per
cubic foot
1t would be wise to look over the
ground very carefully before investing in
the timber of these islands There is a.
vast market here in the Orient which
VIII readily take every log brought to
tide water. Much valuable timber ia
here and a high price is paid for the
same in this market. The great and al
most lnsuperable obstacle is the lack OF
labor. And when labor is secured much
tact is required to retain 1t for any
length OF time
Much of the valuable timber is inao-
cessible at present, due to the lack Of
roads. In time roads Will be constructed
and river driVcways constructed. Port
able tracks and narrow gauge RAILWAYS
Will be found feasible in MANY places
The great majority Of native timber will
not float. bamboo RATS are used extern
siVely. Bamboo finds ready sale in all
the markets. There are 665 native tree
species now known, including eleven spe-
cies of oaks, ebony, some teak malhog-
any, Philippine mahogany. Philippine ce-
Ger and other woods suitable for We
neering and finest cabiuet work. There
are more than fifty species of valuable
gum trees, from which arc extracted
rubber, sutta percha and other gums.
Next to labor, transportation is diff
cult to secure, as the supply of steamers
and launches is not equal to the de-
mand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
TONI slightly IMPROVED
LONDON STOCK MARKET GRAD
UAIIY RECOVERING FROM Eff
FECTS OF RECENT CRISIS
TRANsVAAL RESULTS AWAITED
Many Large Operators Pressed for
Money as Result of the De-
preston in Better
Stocks

LONDON, June 16.-The London stock
exchange was very slightly aroused the
past week from it's continued lethargy
The air is now cleared from the effects
of the recent American crisis, but bust
ness still remains painfully dull. Pro-
feSstonal traders are merely followir e
New York at a safe distance and are
continually alert for pitfalls The hest
fancy of the last week is also larg zly
traceable to a desire for definite assur-
ance of the tangible developments In the
South African war. The depression ac-
companying the decline in gilt-edged Sc
curities has seriously hampered the re-
sources of many of the strong members
of the stock exchange, while 1t is WhiS-
pered that some banks are even 50 IN
YClved as a result OF the assistance rem
dered large operators that they are now
unable to press for a settlement lest they
precipitate a crisis involving large inter-
estS. The fact that the expected reduc-
ton in the bank rates was not effected
and the constant ease of money has
caused a weakened flicker of activity, in
which home rails participated with
Americans on a healthier traffic showing
1t is anticipated. however. that the i'm
pending call for the payment of the sub
scriptions to consois will make easy
money very acceptable. 1t is feared in
some quarters that American industrial
activity may draw gold from London. 1t
is pointed out by the opt:mists. however.
that New York has already invested 50
heavily in foreign securities beyond its
powers Immediately to pay that exchange
Is likely to remain slightly in favor of
Europe, and this In spite of the heavy
shipments, the presaged continental
crop damage and large American har-
vests.
The mining market is dominated by the
same South African spectre which ham
pers stock transactions. The peace ru-
mors current during the early part Of
the week have unfortunately not been
confirmed, and the situation was not
made brighter by a published announce
ment from the Reuter- Telegram company
this week that the censor had impounded
message of inquiry as to the situation
addressed to Reuters correspondent in
South Africa,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
AT THE THEATERs.
Lottery of Love" at the MetropOI-
itan


A funny farce cleverely presented by
the Criterion Stock company amused
large and willing to- be-amused audience
last night at the Metropolitan theater.
1.-THE Lottery of Love" is the class of
play that appeals to a summer audience
1t is entertaining, breezy and brief. About
the 'mother-in-laW motif some clever
Frenchman has built a number of very
funny situations. AuguStin Days adap-
tation brought in South Dakota, which,
of course, spells divorce for Americans
and the new motif aids the original one
in the building of a snappy farce. Robert
Drouet, Kate Jackson and Harry jackson
divided honors last night Mr. Drouet
as the twice married man haunted by the
substantial ghost of a dead past in the
shape Of a mother-in-law, played the
part with a keen appreciation of the
+fTumor of it. His comedy work was spon-
taneous and always natural. Harry Jack
sons Benjamin Buttercorn, the elderly
person with single purpose and an only
daughter. was an inimitable character
sketch. Mr.. Jackson's makeup was as
convincing as his acting. He is not
demonstrative actor The effectiveness
of his work lies in its reserve rather than
it's abandon. Kate Jackson played the
part of the mother-in-law the type found
chiefly in story books and comic papers,
in a manner that furnished most of the
fun of the play. An energetic person,
who in early youth preached woman's
wrongs and worked for wonan's rights.
and who, later in h6e, prides herself on
managing sor-in-laws, is Mrs Zenobia
Sherramy. Her idiosyncrasies We're truth
fully and artistically depicted by Mrs.
Jackson who, with Mr.. Drouet and Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
KILLING OUR RUSSIAN CRANE

The treasury department decision in tho
Russian sugar case has already killed
an eighteen million-dollar trade with
Russia. The ruling against Russ an su-
gar, upon grounds which all except the
sugar trust consider graveIy doubtful
has resulted in retaliation on the part
of the Russian government, as pre-
dlcted and threatened. Russian au-
thorities are unanimous that the treasury
decision is wrong in both it's facts AMI
its judgment and constitutes an unfriend-
ly commercial act on the part of the
United States toward Russia The result
is, that the embargo which the adm:nis-
tration has put upon imports of Russian
sugar is returned with interest against
American exports Of all kinds to Russia.
and our trade with that country is prac-
tically killed.
In view of the growing commercial re-
lations which great enterprise has heen
Iaboring to build up between the two
countries via the Pacific and Vladivo-
stock, the action of the admin .stration
appears suicidal in it's short-sightedness.
The blow viii be specially heavy against
the Northwest because of the new traffic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
BERLIN MARKET HAD BAD WEEK
Failure of Large Interests Had De-
pressing Effect.


BERLIN. June 16.-The boerse has had
another black week. The Frankfurter
Zedtung says: Seldom have fear, dis
trust and anxiety been as promo unced as
during THESE days" Business is at
standstiH. Tho orders for sales find few
takers and then at a heavy loss from
the quotations. Only on Friday and Sat
urday did the market become somewhat
ffrner, with prices slightly rising in
score Of the better values. The week
began with the crash of the dresden
Credit Ansalt and the Kummy Electric
company which owes 100000 marks to
the Dresden Credit Ansalt alone. Rumors
are i'm circulation to the effect that
number of other electric concerns and
the banks supporting them in Dresden,
Berlin and Dantzic are in serious difficult
ties The past week was notable for ru-
mors, they found sustenance from the
highly unfavorable reports which came
in from every kind of business, especially
from the Rhine, Westphahan tndustrials
and iron and machine firms and mining
concerns It was generally pointed out
that marry German electric works were
neither soundly founded nor fnanciered,
and it is consequently feared that other
cornceTns will encounter financial difficult
ties The Dresden Society of Electric
Plants and Railways seems heavily in
voiYed Throughout the week the bears
attacked all along the line, bringing
about greatly reduced quotations even
for such strong securities as Rhombacher
INNINGS Following this came the blue
book ON the TransYaal railway, which
caused a senatiOn in Berlin, as 1t had
been firmly believed that the British gov
eminent would favor ,tfie German share
holders Of the road. The government cir
Giles still express this belief, but the
at 226 have dropped to 49, and have
not recovered their loss. Altogether the
boerse situation during the past week IS
only one that has been equaled during
the worst time, and it is generally felt
thare will be no marked Improvement
for long time to come. The bears par
ticularly selected bank shares for their
attacks, and the securities of every bank
lost a number of points In some cases
these losses amounted to 20 and even
more.
Provincial bank shares became unsal-
able, although a great number We're
thrown upon the market Inland govern
ment loans Were slow but firm. Inland
railways are doing nothing. The only
CLEAN of light in the weeks situation
Inittee favoring the abolition of the worst
features of the present boerse law, but
it is uncertain whether the reichstag will
adopt the report. 1t is hoped that the
Reichsbanlk beginning next July will
follow the Bank Of England in reducing
the official rate of discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17
THE TRUANT.

1t was a bright and genial day,
When, tempted, by the open gate
And by a little truant mate,
Our baby Willie ran away;
And, prompted by each varying fear,
Impelled by, ,ag6nized alarm
That he, perehapce, might come to harm
We hunted for him far and near.
Yet all in vain his baby name,
We called and called with no reply
Till with the sunset in the sky,
Back to his home the baby came.
Poor, tired child. how glad he crept
Into the mothers arms and said.
m glad I'm home. les go to bed.
And oh, how peacefully he slept.
"Glad am homei" 1t is the cry
That many a weary wanderer gives.
When tired of the life he lives.
He turns him to the wall to die.
And as [ to my joyous breast
Took back my truant child that day,
So will the arms that live for aye
Receive each truant soul to rest.
Eugene Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-17

The car, Emperor William, King Ed
ward and Queen Wilhelmina are not to
have an exclusive monopoly of the cen
ter of the royal stage. Another actor
q star of the first magnitude, has ap-
peared, in the person of the understood
king of Italy. Victor Emanuel. Victor
has surprised the world and pleased his
people by displaying strength of char
acter wholly at variance with pre-coro-
nation expectations. Like the car and
the kaiser, he evidently intends to rule,
not simply to reign. He seems to be d
man of brains with the backbone of a
leader of men. He is broad enough to
see the good in the anti-royalist or So
cialistic party and bold enough to an
nounce what he sees. The fact that the
Socialist party opposes the monarchy docs
not blind this statesman-king to its
good features. Such liberality on the part
of the sovereign of Italy will do much
to unite the nation as it never has been
united before.