davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

rsz miast misiscowosci ~ ~szyst-
kich tr<ech ssbor6w. Mozisby by.
10 wydac kr6tkie obiaSnienie do
obrszk0w drukowsne Ola prelegen-
tow, ktdreby byiy odczytywsne
przez kogokolwiek z publicznosci.
Crozmsiciloby to obchody. a Jed
noczesnie szerssy og6t zaznaja-
mislby sic = kraiosnswstwem ! his
toris " tax dostepny spos6b. Koszt
prsesyiki kliszy ME byiby tax
wielki. latarnie komitety obchodo-
we mogiyby . ~iatwoicia wypo&y-
csae sobie ma miejscu we wszyst.
kich wiekssych ossdsch polskich.
Poaytek jest widoczny. Porussa-
my to sprawe " nsdxiei. 10 i inne
pisma psxychylne oSwiscie popra
nasz projekt, . wydzial dolo&y sta
ran by 60 v czyn zamienic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Gagnaca sic cd dw6ch lat spra-
wa kanafu Nicaraguanskiego 20
staia rozstrzygnieta. Posel angiel-
ski W Waszyngtonie lord Paunce-
fot j sekretarz stanu Hay podpi-
sail umowe W tel sprawie.
Stany Zjedu. otrzymuia wyiaczne
prawo zbudowania kanaiu miedzy
dwoma oceanami. Kanaf ma bye
otwsrty ola uzytku statk6w handlo-
wych i wojennych wszystkich
ponstw be- r6znicy. Nikomu ME
bedxie wolno zamykac ksnai Tub
blokowac go "a pomocy foty wo.
jennej.
Podczas wojny statki stron wo-
jujacych ME beda mogiy zaopatry-
wac sic " kanale W zywnoSc Tub
wegiel ponad lose niezbedna ola
przsbycia kansiu W najkr6tszym
c4asie. Nikomu ME bedzie wolno
wsadzac wojska ladowe ma statki W
kanale.
Powyzsza umowa jest zwycie-
stwem dyplomacji amerykshskiej
mad angielska. Skoro tylko Stany
Ziedn. moga zbudowac kansl, tylko
one beda ciagnac zyski 2 przejazdu
ststkow. Ma przypsdek wojny,
Stany Zjedn. beda mogiy przerzu-
cac swoja iote q iednego oceanu do
drugiego. Wprswdzie moze zrobic
to i druga strona wojujsca, lecz
Stsny Zjedn. beda zawsze mialy
pierwszehstwo W czasie. A zreszta
podczas wojny ME bardzo sic zwa-
"a na umowy. Gi6wna rzecza Jest,
ably Anglia ME przeszkadzaia Sta
nom Zien. budowsc ksnsl; reszta
znajdzie sic stosownie do potrzeby.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

DIVA Gently miesiecznie cd czion.
ka! Jeden ola miiosci Ojczyzny,
drugi did miiosci blizniego! TAX
maio, a jednak tax wiele! Mech
tyiko wszyscy pojda slsdem grupy
32I-j, a cd ultra zmieni sic poioze-
ME Ojczyzny. Jeden cent ma mic.
size oil kszdego polaka, 10 diva
miljony dolarow W ciagu pierwsze.
go roku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

ma M sprsedsa biasty KoSciuszki.
Pussskisgo. sfiskiswicss, Chopin.
wassyngtons, oras herby spoiski i
amsrykahski ! t. p. wyroby.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Ma miesiecznem posiedzeniu
Tow. ,,Zgoda', grupy 327 Wv. Mar.
Pol. W So. Chicago, dnia listopada
b. r., PREY wsp6iudzisle niemal
wszystkich czionk6w i czionkih
tejze grupy, uchwalono, &c oil
Nowego Roku tax czionkinie jak
czionkowie ~opodstkuja sic dobro-
wolnie jednym centem ma Skarb
Narodowy drugim centem ma
Wydziai Wspart".
" szscunkiem
Stefan Jonouic., sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Otto odpowiedz ma uchwaly i re.
z~olucje Seimu XIv-go!
Grupie 327-i bedzie sic nalezal
20 wszystkie easy zaszczyt, re
pierwsza, W niespeina miesisc pc
Seimie, wprowadziia W zycie mai.
wieksza ] najpiekniejsza uchwale
tegoz Seimu, uchwaie, ktoa Sci
mowi XIv-mu zapewnila ma "a.
wsze wysokie miejsce W dziejach
Zwiszku ! W dziejach Ojczyzny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21
Y Baltimore, Nd.
Obch6d Lisiopa,iopy.

Konisss grup Nv. ". p. q m. gr.
80, 2ss. $50 ! 4S7 .swisdamia ,u.sj.
sjs poloeje, IL urrsdra wislki OBJ.
obod Ia uozczesiu psmieci powsta-
ala Listopsdowsgo Z roku 1880
1881. Obcbod rorpoesais sic ssbo.
zshstwsm zaiobnsm. IA polsrlych
braci. Prlsto komitst wsywa wssyst.
kieh c1ionkow wyAsj wspomnisuyoh
grup. sby raozyli sic ssawi6 " duia
2S iistopsds. We eswartek o gods. 2
wiso.or do hall s~oich posisdr.h.
wymsrss NJ ossls Z uusyhs sastapi
o gods. "A ~wiscsorem 9 bali posie.
dssh e.. 80 prssjdzis prssr Broad.
way. .ssczy sic M Pratt al. . dru.
gismi grupsmi, poorsm pooisgnie
przss Bond al. ku Eastern ave. do
koaoiois Mstki b. R6aa6oovsj. Pc
odprawionem ssboashstwie pochod
wyru'ny ! Podshy prrez d~.isiaios
polstie do hall misjskiej ns Broad.
way, gdsis sic odbeds mowy p.,rjo.
tyorss, spiswy ! dsklsmscjs.
Komitst dokisds ~wszelkich sta.
ran, ME szozedzso kosrt6w All pracy
do uswietsisnis obchodu, przeto "a.
prssz. ~wsrystkich rodsk6w tu.sjsssj
polonji Ola wziscis liosnsgo udsi.,u.
Prry tel sposobnosci .awisdsmism
komitet obobodowy, Ia posi.dss.is
tsgos komitetu odbedzis sic sara.
pc obohodsie " nisd'isls o gods. 4
20 poiudniu W hall sw. posied.sd.
w imieniu komitetu
n. DoieccsyasIi, sskr.
Z0,riOdon;e,u;e
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Nory c-yn Koto Poiskiego ~
Wiednin.
W psrlsmencie wiedenskim po-
sci j. Daszynski zamierzyi wysta-
pic z interpelscja do rzadu W spra-
vie szykan pruskich ma poczcie.
Doszio iuz bowiem do tego, re
poczta pruska zwraca listy, adreso-
wane pc polsku z Krskowa do Pc.
znauia. dopiskiem: Cultursprache
erforderlich, {. j. wymsganym Jest
jezyk cywilizowany. L otto Kolo
Polskie W Wiedniu odm6wilo pod
pisania sic pod interpelacje Da-
s~zynskiego, ably ME robic prey
krosci wysokiemu rzadowi wyso-
kiego Atlanta jego cesarskiej mosci
Franciszka J6zefa. Posei Daszyn-
ski znslazl sobie innych koleg6w
do podpisania swoiej iuterpelacji-
polak6w mdowc6w, rusin6w / socja.
list6w. -
Czyby juz ME Gas byio PREY
pomniec targowiczanom. ze We
Lwowie j " Krakowie sa ma ulicach
lstsrnie, akurat take income i wy
sokie, jak byiy W Wsrszawie " 70.
ku 1874?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21
UwAGI.

Otrzymalis1y nastepuiaca krot-
ks, lecz wiele znaczqce korespon-
dencje z South Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21
ID Dubuque, Ioua.

n Dubuque, I0wd-
Oh. A. Dohrsahski otworayi "
Dubuqus pray al. l9iPine pracownie
rsezbiafska, y ktorej wykohcza mo-
del koskursowy ola ~pomnika Ko.
soiussti do Milwaukee. Zarazem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Ale nsr6d, odzwyczsjony przez
~stuletniq niewole cd sluzby wiasnej
Ojczyznie, ME moze zmicnic sic
odrazu. Ma TO trzeba a ! pra.
cy. przykiadu | poswiecenis. Tenn
wiekszy zaszczyt ola tych. co pier
wsi swieca tym przyklsdem; tenn
wieksze ich zaloga.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Zsadzamy sic najsupehiej z O.
pinja ,Robotnika' i polecamy ia
swistiej uwadze wydzialu Oswia-
ty. Wykisdy ilustrowane iciagaja
p~ublicznosc utrwalaja sic lepiej
W pamieci siuchacz6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

A otto druei list, cd roiedyncse-
go obywatsla, Sprsws lima, ale
tskze watna, take pima, takAc
szlschetna. Podsjemy j ten list W
skr6ceniu ola informacji czytelni-
k6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Boze milosierny! Czegoby sig
ME daio zrobie "a diva miljonyP
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Geese Wan bracis / siostry
grupy 327-j; czsst.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Zoriodomienie.
Nisisjszem sswisdamism vszyss.
kioh brsci gr. 60 Tow. imisaia Gss.
Jana II. Dsbrowskisgo, ably si, sta.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

A vice MOVIE ~towarzystwo Przy-
jaci6i Oswiaty, powstaie W Chica-
go, znalazlo juz pierwsze echo ma
prowincji. Oby takich giosew jak.
najwiecej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

serdeexne atotunki q Jsponj&. 2
kt6ryeh mote . ezassm wyionic sic
scisie prsymisrse dw6ch panstw
wschoduich / wtedy Rosja we VIA
sciwym czasie moAe utracic to, CO
teraz nabyis. Lii Hung Gang byi
zawsze wielkim zwolennikiem Sta
now Zjedn. Znai osobiscie prezy-
dents Grauta ! PREY kazdei zrecs-
nosci oswiadczai sw6i szscunek ola
Ameryki j iej ustroju politycsnego.
Prezydent Ktaeger o arbirucji.
Wobec przeciesajacej sic wojny
W Afryce poludniowei nieraz pod
noszono mysl oddania sprawy bu-
row W rece sadu polubownego.
Ssczeg6lnie mysl to ME dsje spo-
koju roznym wrogom wojay j ma
rzycielom ~wiecznego pokoju. Je-
den z tych przyjacidl ludzkosci do
tari do sedziwego prezydenta Krue-
gera i mial z MIN podobno rozmo-
we masterpieces. Msrzyciel do pre-
zydenta: Czy zgodzii bys sic pan
ma sad polubowny W waszym zstargu
z Anglia? Prezydent do marry
ciela: Bardzo chetnie. NJ. do p:
A coz byioby, gdyby sad rozstrzy-
gnai M korzyic Angljif Prezydent:
Kazaibym swoim chlopcom stree
lac do angiik6w jsk do kaczek. Ma
TEN oswisdczeniu rozmowa stanela
i zasmucony m~srzyciel odszedi.
rozmyslsjac mad uporem starego
bura. A iednak Krueger miai racje.
Sadly rozjemcze W zywotnych kwe-
stjsch miedzy pahstwami 81 "a
bswka aziecinne. Wojna i tylko
wojna moze ! must r~ozstrzygac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21
Przeglad ~polityczny.
'rsan IN. Mar. Pol. " 81. 2. ?. 4

No,cy frnsi. Konaf Nicorognod-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-21

Worrzyniec KdmiasL;i.
" iuissiu Kom. Oddziaiu Str. ". p,
Presss kom. obshodowego j dslsgat
Sejnu XIV.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

idea that this plan is anything new,
and proceeds to show that this method
of exterminating the pest has been in
vogue In New Jersey for years and
years. In fact, the correspondent,
warming to the subject, AYERS that the
use of kerosene oil for this worthy OBJ
ject,-the getting rid of the mosquito
lis as old in New Jersey as are the
hills of Sussex county," That is going
back quite a good while. The CORE
spondent writes a very readable story
detailing how the New Jersey mosquito
has been for a long time RECALLED with
kerosene OF! and knocked out every time
by it's application. In the course of the
article the correspondent says: There
is not millionaire's mansion nor a
fisherman's cabin on the beach about
Toms River where the shoe-blackinS-
box-lid mosquito exterminator does not
do duty on the end of the broom handle
as mosquito catcher. There Is not
stream flowing across farm In Sussex
county, not a. stagnant pool in Hunter
don county, but has been annually
doused with kerosene almost since the
days when Washington and his army
were attacked by swarms of mosqui-
toes while rushing down the Penning-
ton pike"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
NOTIFY.

Not a few New Haveners have many
time heard the remark from worthy
people, II don't go to church because
my clothes are not good enough and
can't afford any better ones" said re-
mark being honestly given as the rea-
son for not attending church. The sit
uation of affairs disclosed by remarks
of this character,-a situation which is
common enough in every city,-is illus
trated by something which has just
harpened in Suffolk, Virginia, where
Rev. Dr. w, w. Staley pastor of the
Christian church there, is trying to
solve this lknotty problem. DR.. Staley
noticed on recent Sunday that a well
known member of his church was alb
sent and that such was the case also on
the following Sunday. On seeking out
the brother to learn what was the mat
ter, and why he was absent from the
fold. the good doctor found that the
brothers. clothes had become so shabby
that he was ashamed to wear them to
church. Now, Pastor Staley, who is
not only a good pastor but also
wealthy, started right in to straighten
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

out things and provided a new suit for
his hard-up disciple on the condition
that the latter should show up at
church regularly. This worked to a
charm. But now the good pastor is
confronted with a problem, indeed, as
other similar cases cropped out at once,
members came forward and told the
good pastor that they also wanted to
attend his church, but couldn't as they
didn't have anything suitable to wear.
Now Dr. Staley proposes to buy Sun
day clothes for all worthy members"
who can't afford the cost, provided they
will come to church. Salvation is free
and the suits Of clothes will be free, too.
The Chicago Record Herald in speak
ing of this case and what DR.. Staley
has done and proposes to do in trying
to solve this church problem, remarks:
"Dr. Staley should be highly praised
for the noble work he Is doing. 1t Is a
shame that any one in this glorious
country should have to remain away
from divine services on account of
Lack of clothes. Perhaps Andrew Car
negie may find in this incident way
out Of the trouble that confronts him
In what has hitherto seemed to be his
almost hopeless effort not to die rich.
AT the same time we can hardly help
trembling for the Rev. DR.. Staley. The
dispatches inform us that there are
poor but worthy women in his congre-
cation, and this being the case, he is
likely to find himself in conjunction
with a wearisome problem along about
next Easter time"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
WIFE.

The Baltimore Sun in discussing "the
science of collecting national taxes"
remarks: IF the United States were
compelled to pay an indemnity of $780,
100000, approximately the amount
which the powers have decided to ex-
tort from China,---the indebtedness
could be discharged in four years with
no greater addition to the burden of
the taxpayers than was involved In the
revenue act with which funds were pro-
vided for our war with Spain and the
military operations in the Philippines"
Our government showed its immense
financial strength when it had to deal
with the immense debt brought on by
our civil war. France also did wonders
in paying off its Franco Prussian war
indemnity and England is great flnan-
cially also. All these foreign devil'
countries have system of collecting
taxes that is scientific China's finances
demorallzed already by the load of debt
incurred in it's war with Japan, are in
a shocking condition for such an i'm
mense drain as Is now before 1t, and
with it's haphazard methods of collect
ing taxes. Some extraordinary squeez-
ing will have to be done by China to
pay off the powers. But to turn from
finance to morals. John Chinaman is
a very willy fellow. This Is illustrated
by the New York Tribune's closing re-
marks yesterday In an editorial in de-
which are as follows The charge
that the missionaries have shown an
estly denied, and probably with JUS
tice, But their very human demand
been characterized as unchristian by
many of the learned Chinese, who take
as literal statements of Christian teach
ing such passages In the New Testa-
ment as this: But l say unto you,
That We resist not evil but whosoever
shall smite thee on thy right cheek,
turn to him the other also. And If any
man will sue thee at the law, and take
away thy coat, let him have thy cloke
also. If the intelligent Chinese can so
Christ Ia nfty as to NIT
this Interpretation on it there need be
no surprise if some intelligent mission
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
WHY.

why is it that pessimists seem to
have so much trouble?'
"Optimists never borrow any,"-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
"Pretty dry down at the beach on
Sunday, isn't it, Burch?'
Terrible Only the hotels have a
chance to get full.".-Smart Set.
Mrs. Brown--Wil this bottle hold a
quarters worth of hair tonic?
Druggist-Oh. yes, Mrs. Brown; I can
make 1t hold so cents worth If you say
so.-Chicago Tribune.
Attorney (for the defense)-
what time was 1t when you were at
tackled?
Complalnant--I don't know; ask your
client--he took my watch.-Fun.
There is no doubt that this scheme
will pay said the promoter.
yes" answered the purchaser of
stock. II suppose so. But who is to
get the money Washington Star.
Christian scientists believe in ignor-
ing physical Distress
"Pshaw, Christian science girls race
up to the Ice cream soda counters Just
like all other girls" Chicago Record
Herald
Rigg-Poor old Nudge. He doesn't
look like the same man.
Tigg-No And just listen to that
eulogy. 1t doesn't sound as If it were
for the same man, either.-Baltimor
Dibbles-That was a beautiful poem
you had in Gusher's magazine this
Where did you get the inspira-
ton?
Scrihbes-From my creditors Chi
cago News.
Mrs. Palk--Tve just got through stor-
ing away our winter clothes.
Mrs. Falk-Gracious. You're late,
aren't you?
Mrs. Palk-Yes, you see the papers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
MIDSUM NJ E'If.

Midsummer brings it's annual burden
of heat and humidity as usual, and
with it New Haven has its annual per-
iod of quietude and dizziness. Hun
dreds of our people are at rural re-
treats, by the seashore or among the
mountains, and scores have crossed the
briny deep and are among old world
scenes, and many more are on the way
to enjoy worldly recreation. The small
boy exults in pastures new, frisky as a
young colt and full of great expecta-
tons as to what further pleasures the
remainder OF the vacation season has
in store for him. The blazing SUM-
rays pour down upon the city and dry
up in day the streets which perchance
had good soaking only the day before
from vigorous and active thunder
storm. On Yale's campus and about
the city the voice of young Yale is no
longer heard, and the 'rah. rahs and
yells are absent, and the universty's
big buildings are deserted and desolate.
No excited crowds gather about the
campus or on the streets or at the lib
erty pole, and the only stentorian
voices heard are those Of the peripatet-
ic ice men, and the occasional plaintive
cries of the milk purveyor and the rag
man. Now and then a wandering cir
Gus excites the small boy to fever heat
with it's trained monkeys, wonderful
acrobats and other attractions, and the
hand organs wall is heard on the
thoroughfares. But midsummers dull
ness and heat come with full force to
the multitudes to whom life Is no pic
mic and continued and almost unbroken
daily toll Is necessity. To these the
avenue of escape from the citys heat
ed streets to the suburbs and the near
by shores afforded by the now almost
ubiquitous trolley cars. is indeed a
great relief and positive blessing
And the cost Is now reduced to so little
that few indeed cannot afford 1t. The
sion of cars to Savin Rock laden with
people seeking an outing and relief
from the heat is in itself refreshing, and
the harvesting of electricity as a trans
portation agency Is indeed one of the
most benefcent things of the age. Thou
sands now visit the east and west
shores every week or even daily, by
whom these refreshing shores were
years ago either infrequently visited
or to whom they were almost unknown.
And the same is true as regards the
neighboring inland places now accessi-
Bile by the trolley roads. For the inva-
lid and those oppressed by carking care
and pressing calls for all the little cash
they can earn there are fortunately
humanitarian agencies by
which these also can have a delightful
putting of two now and then, such as
are provided by the City Missions
through gifts from the benevolent and
by that delightful charity Playridge at
Woodmont, where already many dis
.ressed ones have felt once more that
life was worth living. America Is a
great, free and glorious country, and
he world Is getting better despite the
,roaking of the pessimists. But there
S still plenty of room for improve
nent and the churches are still doing |
heir part In the good work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other sma.'
Advertisements. One Cent WORD eacn m
sertiou. Five Cent? Word for fuli week
tseven Umes,.
Display advertisements. per Inch. one %
sertioD. $1.20: each subsequent inser!io". ~
cents: one week. $500: one moOth. Slo; o9e
obituary Notices. In prose or verse, H
cents per ire. Notices OF Births, Mafri'
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents eacn'
Local Notices. is cents per line.
IL Yearle advertisers are limited 20 their
cwn Immediate business (ali matter to oe
1nobject!onabie), and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

II Lord Kelvin has attained his seventy
seventh birthday He held his profess
sorship of natural philosophy at Glas-
gov from 1916 to 1890, period of fifty
three years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

King Alphonso XIII. is rapidly APP
preaching his legal majority. TIe has
been allowed to see in state his first
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

Tycho Brahe, the astronomer, has
been dead 800 years and Prague, where
he lived under Kaiser Rudolf's patron
age, will celebrate the anniversary in
the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

opera, "Germania," the words by the
poet Illica, describing the War of Lib
Grafton in Germany in Napoleons time
The scene Of the last act Is the battle
field of Jena.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
is CENTS A WEEK, SO GENTS A MONTH
So FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

had gotNto wrap them in contained
delightful serial story.-Phlladelphia
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

Speaking about getting rid of mos
uuitoes by the use of kerosene oil,
Trenton, New Jersey, correspondent of
the New York Evening Sun fouts the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

a. Chicago man has rugged up a
travelling van propelled by forty
horse power gasolene motor, which is
Intended for a home for its owner and
hts wife during their wanderings about
the country. An old street car has
been rebuilt for the body of the house,
to which are added an observation and
operat ting platform at the front end,
surrounded by large windows, and a.
porch in the rear. The machinery is
mounted on heavy steel frame. the
whole weighing about four tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

1.-THE sardine towns on the Maine
coast" says the Kennebec Journal, "are
gcongratulat themselves on the fact
that herring are beginning to come.
Every year the little fishes are called
upon to do their lightning change act
BY arriving as herring and departing
as sardines."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

The late Ex-Governor Pingree Of
Michigan subscribed to clipping bu-
ments about himself. This was kept in
q set Of scrapbooks, which are said to
contain f1fty-fve thousand columns of
newspaper comment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

The Chicago Chronicle remarks:
sssWilliam e. Cramer, the sprightly ed
itor of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, now
well along toward his ninetieth year,
discusses with his natural vivacity the
question as to the age at which a man
ought to retire from business. His
opinions on the subject were suggested
by the declaration of Mr.. Logan, of
Chicago, who said that a man ought to
get through when he is fifty years old.
Mr.. Cramer cites the case of Milwau-
kee banker, eighty-one years old, who
is thinking about turning over the af-
fairs of his bank to the vice president,
who is seventy three, and the cashier,
who is sixty, will take the vice presi-
dents place. Mr. Cramer cheerful and
optimistic at the age of eighty-five,-
and he carries his years lightly,--says
that there can be no age fixed for a
mans retirement from business Or,
at least, if there is such a period, an
inquirer must ask somebody older than
he If he wants to find out when it
comes"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
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