davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

fen, for bGrbig til en- triitelig 9eards
oelIe og Benz Ran Oenbte fig til Snz
nooen. % Iom RetteInor for airtens
5ienere oab ben Def iortrolige Spdr
% funoe fun oipe bette enc: Rel.
man itdl itte, bpis ban osr uoen after
at 6ape isgt 6aItsltdb meO airten.
Der liqQer beri life no9en 3ruiel mob
noaen, "a Der tunoe life fslee uuoet
Soar. Seq tror heller lite, at Der
Tumble fnoes en- Geiitlig, ielO en- lite
anitanoia, Der tnnbe beIlutte iig til at
9ipe @repen en- %friiielig 9~s9ropelie. og
- par Der en-, Der biloe gere bet =
iaa piloe en- iIiq 9egrapeIie al en- BAN
tro pare en- f~orbrD6eriit geimittelIe al
DEN beaige Ritus. O9 bOorfor ItaI
man oafaa tpinge 9eres Monb2
utDipliomt sniter ban lite ieID en- tri
iteli9 gegrapelit2
Raar De er Ct leoenbe WlenneIte %
reQner 8em for Ct Cen al ailten, iac
b6ttfaloer oermeo egIal al 10 ielo
Deres uotalelie ON. Al &iritn for
Den sl ct abitroti. a~lrirfeIi1t Be
areb. "a bet er moo %llrette, at De
bebreiDer &irtens 5.fnsr: 0noIfab og
arGntelie al ben be IL 4erliahsoens
qip, ION er gipet ps q ariItls. 5
Spnooens 6anolin9 li9oer ingen
9rGnfelie al benne qou. Den er toert-
imob en- aGrliQbsesns Gambling. hnor=
oeo 8eres Mono opiotores til II isqe
iilboge til airten GO De- 1roenoe Iii
5orbpn Tor bdnl.
9irtens 6Broer inOiaties al ser
rem, bet er lite BEN ieln, Der - iom
IT iioer = / oeres Stolihto mener, at
De itaar i Spioitn 70. ben. Il bG
rer briQantimntfeoe Mitroet o5 Stler
ner men bette er lite be- b%aieutliae
oeres 3ieueite. Cgiaa ! aro0e Mic
Der, ION jayne % toriul9ic er Dc neo=
bleOne al pare 6prosr, os De Oil altiO
peb6Iibe at pare oct. oliaa Hoar DC
after MATTE trafte / be 9ropt &iR1er.
"a 6por meget man eno imaoebe oem,
"a talote Dem meo De iorc9ielt9iie
Rapne.
Sluttelig beoer ieg ON 9il9iUelic.
foroi ieg lite bar ioaret Dem itrafs.
Seq penteoe. til bet fprite TORE III.
bruo at 8eres 9eoreoelie pa oore.
6erren peliigns % bsnare 5eil; %
@reoen, 9eres Manb, 9ioe ban Nda-
be.
Warts 1901.
4ntont,
Wetropoliit / q. Y%et.rsbora.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22
Yiuic=SiQic.

Zen finer % titmter meo 9loo %
g!eniI
giaIens ben bpioe QiGie.
Get aunher barmt III 4ttertomTt
paa SommerIolens Billie.
SUBS 4ano neofarer mso Sollrs
Stroll,
til 0roets Sqo meo 9lomfteriaft.
6an pil uobrenoe port Selp til Hooe.
bragg at WlulOe 9uosIipets Qooe.
9u beqige Sol, Tom beler uo
Din Slo / @uosburnets Sinoe.
trqnq inb meo garme til anopitalss
bruo
/ 8lomiteriRoen 6erin0e.
9u Iatte bet gamle. pisne / 8ranb
% blas oper utrubtets 8lomiteritano:
Sal ital eno 6iertet fig trpmPe O5
baanoe.
LAB BEN os for Din 6eaige Qonoe.
Som Saoen brDoer BED e. boor-
ban -
igennem ben forte Ellie.
fad blomitrer ct 6jertesz2ano
unoer Sub 6saigaanos Billie,
6per 9lomIt, ION 6erligt fotoer fig
ub,
fornam bans Ttabenoe Solebuo;
ben Billie itaar til 6Oert gub at lDoe
pg Qonoens &refter og Stsn4eo npos.
On, Qioetg Sol ober GeOeoang!
iaa Tin ira 5reIierens 6immel
oper min Wuloioro 0agen lang,
iaa lDsner Der qiaieDrimmel.
% fommer 0eben meb auloegns,
9u, Qibets Qauo er bog nit ems,
pg 6oer ben 8lomit, fom Seius Ten
Der,
ftol pluftss At 5aOsrsns R~uaOe5anoer.
9oratb SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22
Mmeritas SefteapG bez

Qmerifas 9efteabl b.
8unmart. Den noroz
omerifanIle 6efteaol@ TT / 5lg. og1ores
lpiet" 3itlen paa en- lille 9og, Der Ct
uofommet paa BET @0loenOaliie Scr
loo / as6enboon. ; en- Qnmeloeile
al goaen 1ribes: ,Gasr man bar Ter
9ie. bpor ftorladet rem a%mtritanl'e
.6eIteapl bar uopitttt fig mart paa
ale Omraaoer. e BET inolpitnoe, at
en- 9lfhanolina ION narparenee, Der er
baieret pao oHj6itle 9%tttitptter. bar
betooelig Snteresie for ale bette int
resiereoe. Roroamcrita bar t. ets.
omtrent balpt iaa mango 6elte lont
bele europa. eQer / oft ID 9ftll.
lGurcpa 3s5 Wlia.) % bar bl. a. Here
Rulo6ioosbeite eno ielpe enalano, L
.eeIom o0ida 9eroens burti8ltt 1rapez
re fnoes Der (9}et. pr. en9ellt WI,
1908 ~, i 2 U1in. u Set). STE
minbIt al 6euipu TIL ben Stsport ar
6eite. Der i be Ienere Var bar iunoet
.Steo ira 4oroamerita til guropd, bar
bet fin g%etbonina at onye ljot 4 jour
meo Nplsfor6oloene / De 5orsnees
Stoter.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

Dr. ameritanfte 9aqtler.
,,4arbus Stiftstio." meooeler, al nan
bar BAIT llbelo meo Jorisget pan at
omplante ameritanite ga9tler paa
nanf 0runo. De ileite at Dem, Der
tom lepenoe BERTH. Ct bleOne buggeoe
libel at ara9erne.
5orsprigt f~tripes Der fslgenoe ON
8astlernes 3orienOeliesmadoe lie
iuit imigrenoe for Qmeritd;
IS et gntal al 10 3uiinoe e1er me
re dfienotes 9agtlerne fra Rem BORT
/ imaa, lape giojebure, 6por be itattsls
5ngle life tunoe itaa opreiit, % idno=
ip%nIiepis bar be ON goro paa 0omps=
rem nQrtanias", meb boilten be fsrtes
til 9ebenbapn. lite npot ben gebanbs
ling, man / Dor oprepenlige lib bar
Ret til al forIange, men er bleone be-
bonoleoe iom lot 9Gtsgobs, eIers
oiloe 9%eoeli9beoen blanot 5uglenc
lite 6ape b9ret iaa tor, ION ben bar.
Oct ameritanite 5irmo. ION bar els
peoeret ben leoenoe aaOning. bar fan
oelig life 2Sre at 5orienoelien. % ri
tai babe 5~oruejelien at ofenIiegere
5irmaets Qaon, ioa mart ben for
peuteoe llnoerretning oerom inoleber."
9ertil fsjer ben oanite Gorenina .Sros
lem: a5orbaabenlig bil .9anit Saq.=
f%orening". Der bar benlsost OpmGrts
iombsoen paa SnOferilen at gaetler
! 8unmart, for 6remtioen ioranleoi.
ge bumanere 5orienosli FOR
5ugIene".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

glaar ea s,ns %9enUeuoeJ ps Il. 9o.t. bee
aperterer / Siaee;. trtra TOT CT tebe hos bem
sner iOr ii iaa Cppsnnaa ON BET upsttss
tebe, bsees be al1lo omlale. Al be iaa
apertisiemsntst ps,Is 6leo ct utl pare
I'll s~suitoi9 gtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

80d 60rten I'll "a TENS
en-. Der tom Ell Aiten / gsanuoellet
# benne WadneD en- ma. raif uoieens
De Wuno meo lepenOe Zine i ct enerz
ait 2(niigt inn paa oSors 4mtst.s'
9ontor I Slaeelie. san prGientereoe
ia ION gaQeripeno Gdrl Yeterlen,
tommenoe ira Spbairitd, unoeroeis I'll
Qmerifa. 6r. 9eterieH er en- una
6uanobprtsIpenb Der bar benptiet IN
QrofesYion til al iare belle 8troen
1uuot. 6an reiite M Tor . aar iioeH
u0en Qenoe. fonlmer iiIba9t M |
famine Siiuaiion. men bar / Qtellsm
then 6eIegt al Qeroens ganoe. Del
er bans Stoltbeo. al ban altio bar
rciIt paa i'm e9en Yroftsiion, altio II
bejoet fom gd9er, bpppiqt ION Sttbs
6dQer. 6r. Yeterien er 0oob Temp
lar % uotaIer ii8 be3eiitret ON oea
Nootooelie. ban bar fd0ei blanot ilre
0roensfalcr, ielp i 3orotIooens iicrz
nefte Gane. paa Rem 3eeIano bar
goaens Cperbopeo en- u aari9 5nos.
isot. Der tog ia At BAN. Tom tunoe
ban paret Den gamles egen SfH.
@r. peterien bar beIeat iad 9o6t
ION ale dmerifanIte Slater, bar orret
paa 6aDaii, Samoa Il 9uis 5ooeoitoo
Qpia ban beieaie en- odnif 8aQer. otr
er barnefsot { 9orrebqt peo I9itpebl-
/ 4%uitralien ailaeoe ban 8eieg / Gil
Wqngoe al be itore 91er bilite paa
BET banf auitralife glao o1oroen"
8eoatter / Ulelbourue og gil oerpa1
til SDoafrita.
Ser arbeioeoe 1an en- lin lang / ptt
noroIige Del al aaplanoet / 9B2g
Qqilpal Vortb. Der lager paa @r1n
len al Sran9eiriitaten. y. arbejDeoe
bos en- 5piter beo Naon 6opelmeDer
% ut en- meget imigrenoe 0mtaIs {
,qaipal Qortb Yoit". 9o 8oerne
nGrmeoe ia gnsn. iolte .. lite no9eu
5rang til al bliDe Der lGngere, % 81
snoelig en- DAG oen ierite Beer sd
nontuqie oumpeoe neo / gageriet, boo
y. ON 4fregning % git til 9apitaotr-
6r. .. fortGaer tpitt. men lie pro
lenoe ON fine mango Geentnr, iont
9laoien imiolertio lite ber er til at
fomme lGngere inn paa. Zen unae
@Iobeztroiter. Ger er Ell be9eiitret 3ils
bGnger al Gooos 5emplars Sagen, ftat
III boloe nogle 6oreorag. inoen ban
refer til 4merita, bOor bans 5aiiem5
oenter BAN. 9an bar I'm Ulootr
leuenoe / aoIoin9; en- 9rooer ijsner
paa Dalmoleegnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22
3 aniteTCn"

bliuer 'enot II Subf;ribeater. mOtl uoirp..
telis 0piis,ile mppiaees Al uoslpsrHe os al
gGle q tetalt. Crsrenaff9 meIle NIB Se
Soreasbs Stotsrs 4oitio0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

&onutat. Sr. 9ilbelm Weiz
mann, oanit 9oniul / ZEN gort, CT
tonititueret iom oonit @eneraltonIul
/ 6amburg. Sorbsnbartnbe oanlt
3oniul / @steborg Obsrilsjtnant =.
Geerbect bill, I 5slge oR%orblpist", oDers
tage aoniulatet yleD Yort.
DAM ia meritanftGu I.
Gn Ssn at gaitor 9iaeis / 0nig6t,
81, 5Obannes 9iaeIs, sr blsDtn anfat
iom portratteaner Oeo bet fore Dag
blab o8be 6bicdso 0ailD Rsps".
9iem. Ssiter Matbilbe, 8roots
Inns oRorfte 9oipital os 0%iatonisies
bjem"s bBgtige 8eitbrerinOs, afreiIte.
/ 6slge oRoroIbiet", forleben Da5
meo Deutschland" til europa, boor
bun dgter at aflGgss gsigg / Norge Ga
Ddnmart. s henbes 5raberelIe I'll
Sefter 4lmd Obertage plabien Torn
8eitprerinbe. geo yDeuti6lanbs"
afgons mebte en- flor gsnnstreos az
Rorite og DANTE for at snife Ssfter
Uiatbilbe en- lbttelis Rsiie og ct goot
nobbtte at i'm 5eristur bjemms.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

IN airte. Den life oouns
lutberite Weria6eo / aenuaro, 0e5r..
unosr BEN forenepe oanIte airte, bar
tebt 8irte % itul Oerior / en- n9r
5remtio bape 9irteinopielie.
9Ianen en- Stole d a.
cine. 3 Sig. .8ann lutberr Sir
teblao" bar CONFEDERATION Sn
peitment 4sioeiation" Racine, Wis.,
inDgipet 10 5il6ub til ben ,,forenebe
oanite airte" angaaenoe bennes Obers
tagclie at asiociotionen"s 5ormue
og 5orpligtelier. 5tlbuoet ftal for
banoles paa bet / SUM tommenbe
qarsmfoe, % Der snites en- beitemt
4fssreIie at Sd9en oeb ben 2ejfigbeo.
pa tor@runbtbta Z fsls
&c BORT Samfuno", fom er oFicielt
Organ for oairteligt Gomfuno." uns
Der bDiItet paitor =. 6. 9runotoia MI
ell tiene Tom R~eiiepreit. 6aDoe qaifor
@runotDig snitet at bIibe prGft / Des
WlOines, So, bpor ben ,oanlte Cir
tes" pr9iteitoIe fom befenbt liaaer.
9an bdboe / 6enbolo til bette gnTts
tilitreoet ben OanIte 3irte"s Gtnrelie,
men tort efter nj ban bet c~perroifenbe
3ilbuo fra oairteIiet Samfuno" ON
al Dirte for bet / 9anmort.
Den ounifs airte" boDoe Iaa bet
ubeio, al TO Runbfribelfer meaem Be
ftprelfens WeoIemmer git tdbt, 90
Sbarene paa en- treble bar lite BELT
sunitige. Dog toiplebs gaftor aisls
beos life ON, at, obOis 9runotDiq faIts
bolot fit 9nite". pilDe Stbrsllen en-
itemmigt f%oreiIda bet | SUM iammsn-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22
eli al Geo SolitOj.
Mctr0pniiten Nnt0nis SOar
paa ct Grep frd 6reU'
inNe Solltei

SITTER At @rep Geo 5olitoi for mtg
par blcpet banlnit al DEN rusiiife Strife.
retteoe bans 6uitru, 8repinoen, Der
iteoie bar tilbert ben ortbobotst rus
lite Strife % bar ertlarei. At bun o.
Iaa fteoIe oil peobIipe at gore BET, Ct
9reo til W~etropoliten @ntoni, bpoti
bun erfl4rebe. at Snnooens 5rem=
g%augsmaaoe par sube9ribelia" % ue-
talte. At ben hos ale Rennelfer hapoe
patt - lite gifalb, men llpinie, % II
ben bapbe batt 2grefrngt for % a0r=
liQ6eo iii Solitoi / euonu pioers arebz
1e'eno fer. 4fpiaelierne fra &irtsn.
uotaIer 8rebinoen, Itplotes lite d
piloiarne Ulenneifer. men BEN, Der /
oeres Stoltbeo latte ia / Spioien fer
&irfen 20 / Steoei for at praoite a9rz
Iigbeo. gomnobeo % en- operbGrenbe
3iI9ioeIie 9ioroe i9 til S~tarprettere
oper be pomDqe "a BEN, Der foriageoe
De ioroifte Sober. Zen itplotes Sir
tens 6nroer, Der bar gIimrenoe, impt=
teoe Ylitraer o9 Stierner.
) ct 5iQag til BEN abeai9ite emo
De" - i%aaleoes er bet a9te rusiiite
Rdpn - airtetioenoe s%3ertopnDia
Uieoomoiti" fnoes M Sparst ira
Grfebiifoppen / Ct. petersborg / 5orm
al ct 9reo, Der 9ioer ct ganite 9oet
5nob.it / rusfiite. tirtelige 5ilitanos.
8et lpoer iaaIsoes;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22
8eoefter: 6aruto SEMEN

Ente, ID at the Post Ofhce al BLAIR, Nebr.,
a. seconG-class matter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

4ntoni /,
WetropoliIt I q. Yet.rsbor1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-22

Advertising kates made known upon
application.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
MOSQUITOES IN THE COUNTRY

I e One method of freeing a country house from .mosquitos has proved so successful that, the inventor is the sole resident of q certain resort on the Sound who is never heard to com plain of the nuisance. And he has not, like some of his neighbors, who suffer most, been compelled to buy costly screens toApretect himself His plan is recommended as much by it's simplicity as by it's success. T dE
 T never close the doors or vim dows,v he said. when explaining his immunity the other day, and never trouble myself about the lights until about half an hour before bedtime. Then I put all of them out except one that burns brightly in the bathroom.
 When bedtime comes, I simply shut the bathroom door and the mosqui- tos caught in there are not able to get out and nobody is disturbed by them during the night. The plan has worked with me for years.-New York Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

< 4
 Gov. Orman, of Colorado, is native of Muscatine, Ia. and went to Colorado as poor boy in 1869, getting work as railroad laborer. He rose. in the business and has been connected with it for 30 years.
 Booker T. Washington, having in mind the evils which result from the burial associations which flourish among the negroes. of the south, says that the leaders of that people must teach that one bathtub is worth ten coffins."
 The old Patterson home on Patter- son street, in Lexington, Ky, is to be removed to Dayton, O., by Thomas H. Patterson, grandson of the founder of Lexington. The home is one of the historic spots which make the Ken- lucky town famous.
 Edwin Ginn, who is to build several model tenement houses in Boston, has made long study of social conditions in that city, where he is one of the largest real estate owners. He says that now man with only ten dollars a month for rent cannot possibly get there place At to live in.
 Dr. George W. Heatley, a wealthy retired dentist, of Brooklyn, wished to buy some property adjoining his hand some residence in South Elliott place. His neighbors refused to sell and like wise refused to buy his property. Now he has large sign on the front of his house offering $500 to any real estate agent who will sell the place ito ne groes only" The street is one Of the most exclusive in Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Oldest Reirntng Family.

The birth of an heir to the crown prince of Japan adds another link to what is undoubtedly the oldest reign ing family in the world. The Japanese themselves claim that after endless ages passed in higher spheres it be- gan it's earthly career with the first human monarch in the year 660 B. c. with all deductions, however -- and Japanese history does not become a record of solid facts till the fifth or sixth century A. D.-the monarchy is of unparalleled antiquity. Of course, the succession has by no means fol- lowed the strict rules which Europe considers necessary for legitimacy. Many mikados, even down to quite recent times, have been the sons of concubines, and others have been adopted from a remote branch of the family. But in one way or another the succession has been carried on from the dawn of history. It is proud record, and there is little won der that veneration for the reigning family is about the strongest religious feeling which Japan exhibits.-London Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16

System is everything, as is shown by a writer in trade magazine in the following short article: Nine or ten years ago, he says. took the superin- tendency of Q works where they were turning out over 5000 machines year, supposedly with all parts built on the interchangeable plan. In this shop there were no drawings of the ma chine, nor of any of the special tools used in it's manufacture, nor were there records of the exact sizes of the differ ent 'stock'' used in its construction. Each contractor had guages and work ed to them for his own convenience, but there were no standards with which to compare tic guages, so that, by changes of from one to four thous- andths, caused by different rates of wear in the different guages, each con- stock which he demanded, but which differed but very slightly from some other used in the same machine; none
 
 of these sizes corresponded with any standard used by the manufacturers. By making record of all the sizes, and taking some standard size near each of. the groups of those. sizes which seemed originally to have been the same. it was possible to cut down the assortment of stock to about one-half the number of kinds carried before this system was started. To insure an ac- curate and constant knowledge of standard sizes, therefore. the model shop should have in it's draughting room system by which, in a moment, any drawing ever made or used in the shop could be found.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
HANDY DOMESTIC TIPS.

If curtains are allowed to dry be. fore being starched they will last clean quite month longer.
 To prevent steel brooches or orna- ments from getting rusty or dull, when not wearing keep in box in which there is little powdered starch.
 Comfortable doorstep mats for summer evening seats are made of squares of Chinese mating, red at the edges, showing an interlayer of a softer material. e Sawdust laid evenly over the floor before putting down oilcloth will cause it to wear much better and deaden the sound of walking.
 A substitute for cream may be made by beating the white of an egg with teaspoonful of. sugar and a very little water. Put it into the cups before the coffee is poured into them.
 To clean painted floor use weak soapsuds put on with mop and then carefully washed9off with clear water. Unpaintea floors are whitened by the use of fuller's earth and securing sand made into a paste and rubbed into the boards. This paste should be washed off with lukewarm water, A quarter of pound of pearlash in pint of hot water will remove grease spots. They must be well scrubbed with the pearlash and wa ter.
 To keep out moths wash crevices with half pound of alum dissolved in boiling water. Powdered alum should be sprinkled about wherever it is suspected that the moths will make their appearance. The winters superfuous bed clothing, particular ly the blankets, ought to be wrapped in newspapers and put away in tight boxes or drawers in which borax and camphor have been sprinkled. Red or black pepper, sapdalwood-any odorous substance--is offensive to the insects.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16

The greatest danger that threatens this country now, says writer, is what he called ''the anarchy of wealth." Anarchy is derived from a Greek word, meaning. against srHle. The manner in which huge cohbfna- tions of wealth represented by ftrusts and corporations are constantly array ing themselves against the rule of the law when it runs counter to their in- terests is essentially anarchical. It is not to-day nor yesterday that we have seen the law made to bend to the wishes of miIlionaires The long-hair- ed gentry who denounce society and advocate the policy of general de struction are by no means the most dangerous enemies of the state. If the professional anarchist undertake to put his wild theories intoi practice the policeman is on hand to take care of him, and the courts will see to it that he will be put where he will not trouble society. Here is detailed estimate of Rockefeller's wealth given to the New York Journal by prominent financier whom the Journal youches for as in a position to speak with authority on the subject: Standard Oil stock, $300,- O00,OOO; United States Steel stock, $75,- 100000; Amalgamated Copper. $50,- 100000; American Sugar, $20,O00, 900; gas companies in Greater New York, $s5,OOO, GOO; railway securities, $200,- 100000; industrial and miscellaneous, $50 100000; realty, $15,00o,OO0; total, S945, 100000 Estimate on prices Of May l. during great stock boom, $1,- OO5,OO0, ,OOO. It will be noticed that in three of the accounts in the above esti- mate of the wealth your first billion aire far exceeds the fortune of men whom the country a decade ago re- garded among it's richest millionaires. When Jay Gould died in 1852 he left behind him in round numbers S2,0O0, 0O0 He had spent forty years getting together a sum which was less than one-third the value of Rockefeller's Standard Oil stock. Tomorrow our first millionaire could part with all his Standard Oil stock, and still have left a sum more than seven times greater than what Jay Gould died possessed of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Waste fn Cookfng.

Prof. Marshall, the noted English economist, estimates that $500,O0 ,00O is spent annually by the British work ing classes for things that do noth- ing to make their lives nobler or truly happier. At the last meeting of the British association, the presi- dent, in an address to the economic section, expressed his belief that the simple item of food waste alone would justify the aforementioned estimate. One potent cause of waste, to-day, is that very many of the wom- sn, having been practically brought lp in factories, do not know how to buy economically, and are neither passable cooks nor good housekeep- CTS. It has been estimated that, in the United States, the waste from bad cooking alone is over $1 1000, ,000,- poo a yearl rl-Prof. William Mathews, in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
HEARD 1H PASSING

The big ocean steamships will keep racing across the Atlantic until two continents are mortified by an accident causing large loss of life.
 Professor Brewer. of Yale, thinks the two-mInute harness horse will be common in the near future. He would bring big money right now.
 4 Pennsylvania natter has the new est thing in airships. which he says will knock the wind out of the clumsy Santos Dumont machine, at aris.
 A Union Pacific train pulled into Hill City, Kan. this week three days, fourteen hours and twenty-two min utes late. That Is about the sort of service that used to be supplied on the old New England road before thnt property was absorbed by the Consoii- dated system and when the motto, z Always on tilne,n was printed on the time tnbIes Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
A BOYS EXPERIENCE.

ssN0w, what would you think of this" said sharp-faced boy, who. had two jobs, lost them both, and was looking for another 'sThe first place had they set me to sticking stamps on letters for the mail, and slam men 'em on any way, crooked, zig-zag, upside down, anyhow to get them on. And the boss came along and says:
 What do you suppose our custom CTS will think of us, sending out let ters stamped like that? Why, they'll think we do business in the most topsy-turvy, reckless, careless way they ever heard of. No careful man that got letter stamped like that would ever come to buy of Us again. My son, you won't do.,,
 And they fired me.
 The next place 1 got they set me to stamping the letters, too,, and I put them on exact and square, just in the corner, as true and trim as could he, and the boss comes along and sees me putting on the stamps and stops and looks on minute, and expects to hear him say:
 Young man, you keep on as you've began and you'll be a junior partner in this house before you know it. but what he really does say is:
 Boy, when do you think those leT- ters are to be mailed? Next year? l guess you're a little bit too slow for us.'
 "And they fired me here, to. And now I'm looking for another place, and I've been looking for quite spell, but l hain't found one yet.
 "One nice old guy that I applied to said he couldn't give me a job, but he'd give me some good advice that might help me. What he said was full of long words, but guess it was straight all right.
 "'My son. he says, you seem to have fallen between two extremes of precipitancy and overcarefulness. This is an age of expedition. Things must look all right, but people care more about getting there than they do about great nicety in minor details. You mustn't make mistakes, but you can't take all day to do the work in. Un- derstand that, son?'
 And I think I do. And the next place I get, if they set me to licking stamps, I shall put lem on so that they'll look as though they meant to be straight anyway, and let lem go and see what the boss thinks of that"
 New York Sun.