davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Sautfrautbeiten nimmt Der 2upus, bic
fpgenannte rfreHenbe Jledte", cine
SonberiteIlung elm. neil er duBerors
oentlid perbreitet III unb ti.fgreifenoe
3eritDrunsen Der Saut befpirten lam,
fpobur9 10 man6ss MenI6snantlib
fir epig e~ntItelt norbsn 1T. 9egen
bieIe perbeerenbe Subertuloie Der Sdut
ri6teten iid 5uerit bic Gidttbeilusrius
DIE 6inIens, unb feline SeilreTultats
finb 10 CUTE, baB man ieit Sturgeon aud
an Der llniperiitGt Berlin elm SnItitut
fir 2i6tbebanoluns mad Sinien err
Dffnet BAT. Bel Der 9ebanolune nit
SonneHli9t pirb baFelbs bur6 cine
srobe Sdmmelinfe auf Der erfranttsn
9dutfteIe eoncentrirt. lin m6ali6it
bic 6emii4eu, ultrabioletten Stra6len
our @eltung fommen gun laIfen, 1T bic
9inie boil unb nit elmer bIauen Still
f9teit gefint. Gum Wegbriiden bes
8lItes niro cine 9ersirnitalItapiel be-
nubt. peIde beitGnbig BON einem
Strom taltsn Mufers bur6fIofen
pirb, um bic @Grme ab5uleiten; aus
beroem bat 8ergtrpItdG bic gisenz
i9aft, mebr demiI9 pirtidme Gtra6s
len bineur6sulaFen als @las. 9ieIe
Sapfel muB tpdbrsno Der Oduer Der
geitrubllng. meiit cine Stunbs. baus
srub an bic 9aut sebriidt bleiben, oies
pirb burd Elm elaftifdes 8dnb err
rsidt;, es ftelte fi9 iebp9 bdlb aIs
.nothpenoig beraus. iebem 8ranten cine
DGrterin beisuseben.
Bel Der 8ebdnolung nit eIettriIGsm
9idt iperben 8oaenlampsn bon 40, 600
&ersen Stdrfe benubt, bereH Qi6t
burd 8eratrpftdIlinien comentritt
fpirb. auberbem tuerbsn bic 8drme,
itrdblen nod bur6 cine WdFertiibluna
ferngsbdlten.
Gum Sdub eeeeu bas itarfe 2i6t
tragen putitnten unb MGrterinnen
buntle 8riIIen.
:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Mai. @tab.

mai. @erarb ii STAB.
tbieen. 9ds Sduptberbisnit baran fat
Maior 8erarb, Der unsrmiibli9 an
Der @erboatpmmnug bss MilitGrrabes
ar6eitete unb in Wort unb S6rift itsts
BON neuem auf bic @ortbeile bes RdOss
fir Militdratpede bintpies. @r fano
in General 2acroir, benz Sous9ef bes
@enerdlftabes. eine trdftige llnterItiis
bung fir feline 8eftrebunsen. SO lit
nun beim 9ente : Battalion in @srs
bun unb benz 6. @enie : Regiment in
Ingers Deriu9speife ie elm 0etddez
ment saPpeurs cyclistes eingeiteIt
iporben, bic cine fliegenbe pioniers
eolonne bdrite[Isn unb Bel ben grobsn
ManDbern Der GapaIerie 3ugetbeilt
tperben iolen. Sebes 0etdhement bes
ftebt aus 1 lieutenant, 1 llnterlieutes
nant, 8 llnterofficieren, 4 Gorporulen,
% Sappeurs, 1 Msdaniter unb 8
Sabrern fir Spei leiGte Wdgen nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
vi uffdse BET @onnenlt9t I.

Wt age BET Sonnenlt9t +.
bares farbiaes &leib in turser .3eit in
Der Come nperI9oFen" 1T, cine Wirs
flung, bic BEN 9emii9en Strablsn gus
ipmmt. unb ipie bantbar iinb mir tpies
Der bieIen Strablen, tpenn ie uns bas
fpoblgetroffene Bib unfersr 2isben duf
bic pbotoSrdpbii6e Platte %Sau6ern.
Selbit am sigenen &Drper fam biefe
Wirtung Der Strd6len reht empfinbz
lid gum Musb-ud tommen, ipenn mir
rfonnenberbrdnnt" aus Der CONNER
frif6e beimtebrel, 70 berbanten mir
bas ntdt, tpie Der Gusbrud ~Dermutben
lGbt, Der Sonnsntpdrme, fonbern ben
6emii9en Strablen. Die pi9tigite
@isenf9dft Der 6emiE9 tpirtfamen
@trablen bes SonnsnIidfs unb bss
ftarten elettrif9en 8osenIi6ts beitsbt
nun barin, bab Tie i'm Stunbe iinb,
8atterien in anertiiraeiter 3eit abaus
tDbten, unb bd ii9 unter bielen Helms
fen 9ebepefen cine grobe 3abl BON
3rantbeitsmsnssn befinbet, liest Der
@sbanfe nubs, bisIe 2idtfra6lsn gu
Seilspeden au benuBen. 9as Snnere
bes 3Drpsrs 1T ben Strablen ia nidt
SusdngIid, aber aud in unierer Saut
tonnsn ardnfbeitstsime cine bOdit rers
beerenbe Wirtung ~entfdlten, unb bic
Saut III elmer 8eitrdblung LIBERAL
aussufeBen, 0us @erbtenft, auf bieiem
9sbiete als 8abnbreder s~etpirtt gu bas
ben, sebihrt benz bdniIGen GorIder
profeHOr Sinien in &open6asen. llns
ter ben burd 8atterien b~eoinsten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Siefftnnig. Dame GUM
profefor): ga, 9srr prOfefor, msin
8atte II acknowledgements serobe
an ieinem 9e6urtstase seitorbsn." -
Prpfefor: .Sm = i6 bate einen
Godegen, Der 1T gsrabe on Ieinem @es
burtstdae CUR NeIt setommen."
= GbIer 80 sttitrsit. 1. Bari,
ton: sd iinee bon e bis a." 2. 8as
riton (6ei elmer rsifsnben Sperns
truppe: rDas 1T nod gar nidts.
Wenn i'd erit unternegs bin, fin9e i9
bon Berlin bis 8oien."
= gsrubisenb b. ~Ste fpreden
ba INNER bon einsm Shpinbler, bofz
fentli6 tperben Sic bod ni6t mid
meinen2" = .9epabrs! SIS siebt aus
Ser S9nsn nod ssnus Sdpinbler!"
: Die tIafftf9e &19in.
Wdbame: .Sbre 3susniFe limb ober
nidt b~eIonbers!" - SteIenIu6enbe
a09in (pat6stiId): .Ratiirlid: So
iiebt bic NeIt has Strablenoe gu
I6pGr5sn, unb bas grbdb'ne in ben
Staub gu sieb'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

WsiIe Bis auf ben beutisen Gag erhdls
ten unb umfdbt etnen &reis BON WGns
rerrt bic lnter Iid CUTE 9amerdbf6dft
unb einen anftdnoigen, ebrbdren geiels
lisen @ertebr pflegen tpplen elm
Stiid6en mitteldlterlider Homantit
inmitten Der mpbernen Democratic.
SbdtIG9li9 bilben bel linn, tpenn aud
nit 8efeitisuns bes da5u 8eraltstsn,
bic Sabungen aus Der 9riinbungs5ett
bic unperriidbare @runbldse fir Die
beutige Geitung. Sn allen bieien @ers
sinisunssn finOen fid 8iirssr, SanSs
tperter unb 2anbleute aulummen, I'm
matchmaker auf benz SuBe Der @lei4s
belt, suslti9 aber aud in elmer Sorm
gu bertsbren, bic auf bic bDberen @r>
fOrberniHe bss 2ebens Riidiidt
nimmt.
Sie S9iebiibungen finben duf stpeis
erIei berf6iebsne art itatt, dls S9sis
bens unb als @pgelIdisben. BET ben
SdeibenfdieBen pirb entDsber duf
cine feitItebenbe pber auf cine trans
portable Sdeibe geI6uHen. Bel ben
llsbunsen Der e~rfteren 4rt (tir au
berceau) beriammeln ii6 bic 9eieas
fdaftsmitslieber ober nRitter" in eis
mem rS6ieBgarten". bas bsibt an ets
nsr rings sinsefriebistsn. jebem pros
fanen Bid entsogen.n Stdtte. Die
Sdeibenitdnbs beiteben aus elmer art
BON Splabiitte. bsren Wanb mitStrobs
biinbeln mOsliait bidt unb slei4mds
Zig ausgspoIftert 1T, unb einsm in tbr
Dor bieier politerpanb anssbradten
Sdeibenrabmen. 3pei berartise S4sis
b.nitdnbe liesen chamber itets sesens
iiber, 10 baB Der S4iibe. tpenn er ii9
mad Der einen S6ei6e bsseben bat, I'm
ieinen Pfeil suriid5uboIen, bon benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

@%srtaeusen. Siefe Sruppe IoI Der
Gdpalerie borduseilen unb ibren Deg'
bon Sinbernifen fdubern, serftOrte
8riiden MISREPRESENTATION, @iIenbabns
unb Selegrapbenlinien II. I. IN. brauds
bar MAIDEN. @uBer ben sappeurs
cyclistes, bic Rdber nit feftem Rabs
men fiibren, puroen spei aabfabrers
Gompugnisn erriftet, bic nit ben
@erub'fden bicyclettes pliantes
uusseriiitet finb.. 9te etns gompasnie
befsbGigt gapitdn @iqarbb. bic anbere
In Ssbdn, Maior @erdrb ielbf. Die
fer Iegte nit fsiner Gompagnie bic SO
&ilometer Iange Strsde bon Ssban
na9 R6eims in aebn Stunben BEL
grDbtsr Sibe suriid, bic gauge Strede
bon Seban mad puris inner6alb
oreier Sage.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

tipe bic WaTen bes Steinss berT6ieben
fi4 etpds, 10 baB Der S9perpuutt
perdnbert pirb unb Der Stein iid bas
Der bementIpre9enb, unbers Iasern
muB. = Gs lit feltIam, bab WaFer
uHb Cuff, bic ia beitGnOis bds @eitsin
5srnasen unS Oeripittern, unb bic ia
bod unfere gauge Grboberfldde i'm
2uufe Der Sdbrtauienbe bsrGnbsrn,
bds Haturlpiel su Sunbil nod ui9t
aerft6rt ba6sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

@enn Elm Bitter ftirbt, 10 1T es
Site, mad Der Riidtebr bonn 9egrd6s
nib ibm su Gbrsn auf benz S4isbs
ftanb Elm SrausrIdisbeH abaubalten.
Gin fol6es finbet mandmal aud BET
oem Sobe irgenb sinsr berborrasenben
peri0nli9tsit itutt. 90 oft es itatts
finbet, aus peI9em QnlaB aud inns
mer, fpsrben bic StanbI9eibsn nit
Srausremblemen beriebeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Der bsptsti4e Stein,
IangIam bin unb Der, rnmsrtlid 3tpar
fir bas birefte Seben. aber bod Ieidt
unb fdnsl ertennbar, tpenn man In eis
niger g%ntfernung BON feinem Stiibs
punt cine Gldi9e binIest. bic bann
mad turSsr 3eit bon benz f9iperen
St.inilpb. Der fid auf tie nieberseientt
bat, serbriidt pirb. = S0fftpabrs
fdeinIid tpirb bisie 8stpesung bur9
bic unsleide Grrpdrmung bes Gsiteins
bur9 bic Some bsrporserufen, bic cine
unglei9e Nusbebnung Der etu5slnen
SbiIe CUR Solse bat, 8ur6 bieie ms
gleide auaoebnung dber sntitebt cine
S9perpuntts : ge~rdnberune, reipst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Die p6piit lebrt, bdb man auT Der
,I6isfen Gbsne" &ruft ipart, absr an
@ea suIebt; auf rsr ri4iefen ebene"
bes aebens ptrb bic ardft periapenz
bet uno Der Meg s%etiir5t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Gen

Semutblt9. = Ri6ter:
rS9re StrafIiite peiIt bersits 90
Sabre 3u6tbaus auf." = bitter 9dl(s
ner: BE Id0ns 3eit, Ssrr @mtsri9s
ter, mid pubr. nu Iplt i6 mid eegent.
LID CUR pOblperoiertsn Rube IeB.n
t0nnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Der cine trGst's, moran Ger andre
ftiirbe,
Mlit @eiitesgesenpdrt;
Den einen tlopft bic 5duft oes Sftdz
iaIs miirbe,
Den ano:rn = bart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Seit ienem Gage mar tpobl Elm Sabr
ber9angen, 9a bort Der prsOi9er ipdt
zines 9lbsnbs our GrnteSeit Semanb
Die Sbiir bss 9duIes beriibren unb
rpriidtis mad benz S9irgriff .tappen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
@eoanfenipIitter.

aein RoB trdst 70 pisle Sonntagss
reitsr ala = Der pesdius.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Serr: Isle babsn ia Ou einen
prG6tisen 6u9spsIS %umbdnsen, meme
SuGhisite!"
Dame: ga, isOsrmdnn bstpunSert
i6n; afer ieoer min Jpn aud aufaHen
unb ba leioet er barunter."
Serr: rSebr tpdbr! @ber piiten sic
mas, @~ndbisfte9 SGnsen sic mein.n
S6nausel bdau : ba fabt teiner msbr
bir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

YrOfeFor DER fid einen neusn
S4trm sstauft, dls elm plabresen
lOsgebD: n9as lit fatal, jeBt bdb' i9
pergefen, gu fragen, tpie Der patents
peri@luB gu Dffnen it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Die 2suts fin6sn IelbTt bds anT6.
Big, bab ou nirgenbs anlt0bt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

PiccotO (ber sufdIig tuFirt, I'll,
i9): r8si benz Srsmben babe i9 mid
I'm brei pfenniae seirrt, unO er BATS
ni6t semsrtt. bus 1T bod i4on Elm
gang f9Oner GrfoIg!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Sappeurs Cyc1istes.

8sim RatipnaIfeit in paris tpurben
Der gompasnie bes majors @erab,
bes @rfinbers bss 5altruos. bic an Der
grOben Sruppenidau tbeilnebmen
burfte. bon Der Barrier 9epDlterung
srobe Spatipnen sebra4t. Sn ben
8reifen bes MiIttdrs iopobl pie i'm
8olte gsnieBen bic Gaofabrer, benen
in iiinsfter 3eit cine nsue Srsaniids
tion seseben ipuroe. grobe Spmpas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
SeIb It 3.

SOuriTt: DAB absr bic 5preGlen
gar 10 tbeusr iinb9"
9orfpirtb: IRA, mas stauben g
mas bus toIt't, ipenn man erpii6t
lpirb9!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Growth in the Size of Ships.

Monthly Review:
 The growth in the size of ships be- came most marked In the closing years of the century. Then years ago there was not afioat a single vessel of 1eG00 tons; in 1901 there will be twenty-five. In 1892 there were launched in the United Kingdom thirty-seven steam CTS of over 1000 tons; in 1900 no fewer than 125 were built. Of the new steam CTS of over 10000 tons to be born in the first year of the new century. five will be over 1S.0O0 tons each. Who can place limit on what the new century may see? It is stated by a well-known shipbuilder that he is ready even now to build a steamer of 50, 900 tons if de- sired. As far as material is concerned the thing is quite practicable. though 1t may be questioned if it Is desirable to place such enormous risks on one bot tom. But before further increasing the size of ocean carriers the problem to be solved Is how to increase speed without increasing the consumption of coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

from home for the first time.i If he be- trays the least surprise when he dis covers how cold Is the harmless-iook- ing white dish the others guy him un- merclfu1ly.
 The dining room at the Beveridge is in the basement There is one long ta~ ble. covered with a red cloth. There Is not much of silver or rare china or cut glaes upon 1t. but plates and cups and saucers and knives and forks are used, all of the substantial kind found in railroad eating houses. The Indian travelling for the first time is frequent ly at loss to know the purpose of them all but he watches his fellows closely and is good at initiating. The Indian doesn't talk much at meal times. though sometimes a subject of conversation is started that starts them all a-soing. and no banquet then could be merrier.
 The Indian. traditionally, is a soli- tary individual. who prefers his own company to that of other mortals. but the experience of Landlord Beveridge proves this fallacy. The redskin loves company. and if ten or a dozen of them from the same tribe are at hotel In a party they refuse absolutely to occupy separate rooms, but demand that they be allowed to sleep together. For thls reason instead of the ordinary small bed room with it's single bed, the Rev. eridge has large rooms, in each Of which half a dozen or more beds are placed.
 At night these rooms are the scenes of powwows that frequently last until we'll toward morning. There sometimes meet representatives of tribes which for generations have warred upon each other. In such cases they pay ceremo. nious calls. each party bringing its in- terpreter. The pipe of council Is smoked with solemnity and the deeds of mighty men of war are recounted. and twice they fight all their battles OCT again and twice they sfay the slain" In the past some important councils have been held at the Bever- idge and many treaties arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
WOMAN HUNTS GOLD MINES.
She is a Practical Miner and Has Met
 With Flattering Success.

Among the visitors to Chicago last week wos Miss Frances L. Carr, mining expert of considerable celebrity in the West and Southwest. She was on Ter way to the southern part Of the Republic of Mexico. Miss Carr is & practical placer miner and in following her profession has penetrated into the remote interior of South America on three different occasions and has also explored Guatemala and Honduras. By way of variation last year she visited Alarka and staked several claims on the upper Yukon, river. She has trav- eled 20.000 miles in the past five years and only returned from her third trip to the United States of Colombia a few months ago.
 Op her most daring expeditions this remarkable miner goes entirely unac- companied, and only since her last visit to South America has she carried arms
 A few months ago the American con- sul at Bogota expressed concern at her defenseless condition and presented her with a Winchester rifle. at the same time expressing the strict injunction that she mus; shoot to kill.
 You know" explained Miss Carr, in recounting the incident, "in South AIHCTlCd, II yOu OAAty WQ04Ao 0H CAOAAy your life is forever in danger. He will follow you to the end of the earth and strike when least expected. So the only sure method, as our Consul said, is to kill and never wound. But 1 have never had occasion to use the rifle, though 1t is good protection. In fact. when one understands the people in most South American countries and steers around politics and religion 1t is most delightful country. would rather live In South America than any country I have ever Visfted.'
 Miss Car took lunch on the equator on her last trip, but said it was at a station in the Sierra mountains and 1t was intensely cold. The altitude was about 16,0O0 feet and the water she drank was melted snow. She says it is not an infrequent thing to run across palatial homes In the most remote and isolated mountain districts of Colombia. and in these homes are to be found pianos. works Of art and many of the most modern conveniences. Many such families send their sons to France, Ger many. England and the Uited States to be educated
 She'says the United States are deplor- ably slow in recognizing the wealth and importance of South America and that an immense trade there is being. built up by the Germans and English, who send out expeditions every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
HosTELRY FOR INDIANS.
Only Hotel in the Country Patron
 ized Exclusively by Redskins

OulY dOLol 1n the OouuCry EaCTOu-
 ized Exclusively by Redskins
 Washington Post:
 One of the most unusual hotels to be found anywhere in the country is on Third street northwest, a short dis tance from Pennsylvania avenue. The Beveridee House. as the hostelry is known. is probably the only hotel in the world patronixed exclusively by Indians. For nearly 40 years it has been the stopping place for practically all Indians coming to Washington. In every tepee and Indian cabin through out the West stories of its luxuries have been told. and every Indian hopes acme day to be a guest within its doors.
 Landlord Benjamin F. Beverhdge has made 8 profound study of the appe- tites of Indians. and he not only knows in a general way what the red man likes to eat. but he knows the peculiar tastes of each tribe. the things they like best. and the manner in which the cooking should be done. An Indian as MT. Beveridge declares. will eat as much as two ordinary white men. He wants meat principally and plenty of it. As a general thing the Indian doesn't care for delicacies, but ice cream is a stong favorite with him. and it doesn't matter whether the frozen sweet is served with breakfast or with dinner. Many of them ate 1t for the first time at the BeveTidge. and those who have already been initiated into it's mysteries consider it great sport to watch the pninitiated at tempt to swallow his first spoonful. When the dessert is served all eyes are fixed on the Indian who is away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Birds Attract Attention. Telegram to Chicago Iri

"
 Washington doubtless has more sep arate parks than any other city of the same area in the world, and in none of those of the Capitol City is such a va riety of birds to be found as in the grounds about the Department of Agrt- culture. the Smithsonian and the Ma tional Museum. A great cherry tree in the grounds back of the Agricultural. when in fruitaee, was visited by hun. dredB of birds from all over the city.
 The birds grew so tame that they wholly ignore not only the bird-loying scientists. who stood for hours during the day watching their flight back and forth. but also the clerks who gathered under the outspreading branches at noon-time to enjoy their basket lunch
 Robins of several varieties hop close to pedestrians feet. and the beautiful Baltimore orioles fly about upon the heads of the gardeners in their efforts to pick the seeds from a stray clump of gorgeous sunfiowers that stole it's Many varieties of humming birds fit from flower to flower. while at least 30 other varieties of bird life. including the historic old owl of the Smithsonian tower keep the place lively.
 But perhaps the greatest nuisance that exists from the many birds is the house cleaning occasioned by the pesky little English sparrow. As one of the scientists sat under a tree with his face upturned to a bird nest above to watch a young mother who was mak- ing trips every few moments in her ef- fors to keep four gaping mouths filled. he remarked:
 Those impertinent little sparrows are not content with littering up every nook and corner of the fine old build- ing (the Smithsonian) but must needs build their nests in the electric lights. and cause no end of trouble in cleaning them out every day or so."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
AVOIDING A SNARE.
Buy Your Own Patches for tll
 Fashionable Veil.

EaSh1onablo We'll.
 The veil of today is a snare, says The Commercial-Ad Advertiser. In theory these fine meshes with black velvet pastilles should be immensely becom- ing; in practice, too. they. too often are not. These same black spots have a trick of settling, smut-Nke, upon the nose of the wearer. of trying to get into her mouth, of blinding both eyes, or, what Is more trying, one only. The best plan Is to put on ones own patches (which can be(BDught at any theatrical costumer's or hairdresser's),. Arrange a clear fine black or white veil over your hat or toque as you will be likely to wear 1t. and then apply one patch. at the corner of the mouth. say, hail an inch below. and the other about the same distance from the opposite eye. One often sees on otherwise we'll dress ed women white tulle veils bearing running pattern of tiny black SeQuins, which are ruinous alike to eyes and beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
A NEW UNION.
The Servant Girls organi,

The SerVaut GlrlS OE&au1Ze.
 Tn connection with the Servant Girls Union. recently organized in Chicago. correspondent says:
 interviews with Chicago matrons who are prominent socially indicate that they are not unanimous in re- garding the new union with disfavor or casting ridicult upon 1t. Many of these employers of servant girls declare they are glad there Is a prospect of elevating household service to the dignity of profession. They see in this union a solution of the vexing servant girl problem. One lady, who may be quoted as expressing the sentiments of the opposition, says the fact that servants are so varied in temperament and nationality insures the wreck 3f their union in a short while. She thus classifies house servants:
 "Gadders-The sort that is so eager to converse with the butcher, the baker and the milkman. Janitors and policemen are well liked by this class.
 Runners-Those who are so fond of spending their evenings at the parks or at dance halls and who are so care full of their hands and complexions.
 'Steadies-Those who always have steady company. This class is slow to learn. but works with a determination
 'Marriers-Those who seldom work for more than a year before they get married and have a home of their OWE. These girls work fast and dress neatly so as to impress their suitors.
 'Flighties-Those who are so easily disturbed. This class as a rule Is fond of cooking, but spurns any other task
 Tt is not intended by the union thSt there shall be any chance for discus sion as. to the union rules, and to that end the walls of each union kitchen will be decorated by q framed set of rules"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

St George (sS guns.) Defense GA guns) and the Hero were. on the 24th day of Decembe.. 1911. stranded on the coast of Jutland and about 1000 lives were lost. only eighteen of the seamen being saved. In the case of the wreck of the Princess Alice, which was run into by the Bywell Castle in the Thames, near Woolwich. and sunk on the,3th of Sept ember, 1878, between 500 and 700 lives were lost On the wreck of the White Staz Company's steamer Atlantic,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

An experiment was lately made at one of the geological gardens to see what effect catnip would have on the wild ami mals. The tigers and the puma would not touch it. but the lions. the lionesses. and the leopard went fairly wild over it. The stately old lion played with it. smelled it. and licked it. just as if he were do- mestic cat. and the leopard picked 1t up in her paw, took long sniffs at it, and rolled over 1t in perfect delight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Great Shipwrecks.
Tit-Bits.

ItI-6llS. -
 The shipwreck in which the greater number ol lives were lost was that of the Royal George COS guns) off Ports mouth on the 29th of August. 17S2, when nearly 1000 lives were lost. In the case of the wreck of the Queen Charlotte. a first-rate ship of the line, which was destroyed by fire on the 17th of March. 1900, of the harbor of Leghorn, lOS lives out of a total of $50 were lost. The