davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10
8erfGufer.

fer Snbutrie i'm 3ufammenbanse ltsDt
bic Grseugrng bes riapanii6en pa
piers" peldes aus Der Safer bes Pas
piermaulbeerbdumes %getponnen piro.
gln iueiteren SnbuItrieen tpGren nod
berporsubeben bic Reisbiers ober
@maaate SarIteIung, bic @rSeugung
bon MetaGs unb Sbonpaaren, bic
Bprselanmanufuttur, fopie cine
Menge bon bGusli6en 9eipsrben.
Die i9on eingangs erpG6nt ipurbe.
1T bic Regterung bemiibt, aIlmdblt9
cine bsbeutsnbe@ robinbuitrie i'm 2anbe
su fdaffen. Seute idon beiiBt Sapat
einige grobe Seibens, pdpiers, Strei9s
bDl3ers unb Seibenfabriten, Iotuie aud
bic 8dumtrpaiptnnersien, 9ldsfd6ris
fen, 6emif6en Sabriten unb Mai9is
nenlpertItGtt.n Die :mmsr mebr unb
,mebr an l1mfang gepinnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10
Die Sau5tnSrFrte lit Sataa.

Gs piro tpO6l Ielteft Elm grbenitri9
su finben Iein, mo bic SausinouItrie
cine 10 berporragenbe RoIe Ipielt nie
in Sapan unb OisIe Sbatiade mag
aud i9ulb baran trasen, bab in benz
perbdltnibmGbig fart euItioirten Sns
ielreide pirtlifs @roBinbuItrisen nur
iebr idper our Gntnidelung s~elangen;
~aaerbings ptrb in lebter 3sit iopobl
BON Seiten Der Hegisrung als aRi i'm
Sntersfe duslGnOiiden Sapitals auf
mebrsren 9sbieten bic 6unoirung
lebensfrdftieer Snbuitrieen an9eitrebt,
bod biirfte Sapan nod LANCE Isinen
nbausinbuitrieaen" Gbaratter bepabs
rem.
Cine Der be~beutenbitsn Snouitrieen
bes 9anbes lit bic SeibeninOuitrie.
tpel9e cine Der pidtigIten Ginnubmes
quellen Supans biIbet unb pornebms
lid auf Der SnIel Sonoo Soure nDros
lid BON Sotio in Der PrOpins Spati
betrieben pirb. Wenn auf straoe bic
GeibeninbuItrie pieGIei6t BEN eroBurs
tigitsnanfrt9 allsr iapanii9en Snous
ftrten beIibt, 70 entitammt bod Der
9r0Bte She'll bss fertigen Proouttes
elmer i'm er0Beren ober tleinersn betries
benen Sausinbuitrie. - Sapan srs
seugt ge9en bier Miqionen 8ilogramm
Seibe i'm Sabre, alto etpa ben f%iinften
She'll Der 8eIammtprobuttiOn Der
Groe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10
GdIau.

Der Siasl tommt nit elmer Sdu
auf ben 9abnbpf, lin nit berIel6en Die
Seimfdbrt an3utreten. @uf Dem pers
ron angelanst, ipirb ibm beoeutet, bas
SGtpein biirfe er nidt ms Coupe mits
nebmen, basieIbs miiFe in einen Sepas
ratlpagen. Sapon min a6er Der Siasl
nidts ipiFen. Sa tOmmt benz GoIs
butteur elm gutter 9soante. DGau4:n
Sis?" fruet er ben SuIsItarrigsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

-. .0as 1T elm barter SdIus fir
Sud, Suberbduertn. buB Sbr gursn'
guten @taun 10 fdneI psrlOrsn
babt!"
nSa frsiIt', Ssrr 9farrer! s. thu
aber )au' mir pie flenue! 9eI6tern be-
gdnSe' Sag, belt Morge' uno nads
Der, penn i bic Sn0bel 'geiie' Dab
fang i slei' pisper an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

Der Se9niter Der 9esentpdrf. gs lit
Dor aIem i'm auge gu be9alten, bab in
ben Sunnel rur bic beiben @ingGnge
i'm Often unb Deiten fiibren; ieitli9e
3ugdngsipege, unO tpdren es aud muir
9D9er, I'M frii9e 2uft bersin5ulaFen,
fDnnen ni9t unselest iperben. 50
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

Sbierbdnoiger: sd bate emit eta
men GisbGren, Der allies, mas mir 6iss
Der an Sbieri6laubsit untsrtam,
iiberbot. Sd iperrte i'm einmal, I'm
i'm gu Itrafen, in ben gebei5tsn
S6IansentGfis unO erboffte mir gros
BE Wirtung BON bieIer Strafe.
Wus tbut a6er Der Ssrl?!.
3iebt iid gang gemiitblia isinsn
9els aus unO bdnst i'm an einen Nas
ssl!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

Benin GusIeigen ruff er aber benz
Gonoutteur triumpbirsnO gu: nS4au,
iuie bumm 6s Stdbtleut ieioS! 5
pfeif @nt auf Dos Ni6trauhazG coupe,
/ ban bO' g'raudt in benz RidtrauG1s
Goupe!" unb trplt bampfenO ab,
ii5erau Itol5 er5Gblenb ,bab er bic gan5e
Strede binbur9 i'm Ri4truudcOupe
geraudt babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

- mgetebrteW melt. Mann:
,9iebe Srau, BARI i9 Did nm etpds
8irtbT6aftsgeIb bitten? - Sd m0dte
aGmli6 germ einise S6oppen trinteu
sebsn in Der Dirtbi4dft gum 9olOenen
2Dpsn!I
-5ommer @und d. Sungsr
9eri6tsDol5ieber (5u ieiner 2ngebetsz
tenn: r9iebt es oenn gar teine @el,s
senbeit, mid Sbrer pertben Sdmitie
gu nGbern, 5rGulein Mdrie2" Sunae
Dame; n2eioer niGt, meme @ltern See
iu6en gar teine 9sislidaftsn." Sum
ger 8eri9tsopu5ieber: r8enn i'd nur
%luenisIters einmaI pfGnben t6nnte lei
S9uen!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10
Sie $ auptfaG d..

Run, tpis maGt Ii9 oenn SIR
SDbnGen i'm 6ran5OFi@en9 SOmmt
er benn p%prtpGrts2"
oSa, ia, mas mir 70 fir bic @einf
urO SpeiIetarte n0tbis BADEN, lam sr
i6on!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10
Il m 9 g.

.gaa, baben Sic bsnn INNER bas
toblsniaure @aher ri4tig getrunten,
bas i'd Sbnen perpronet bdbe?"
r@eipib, Serr 9ottor, aber es mar
mir etpas gu fart unb bd babe ids
nit einem Isiften Ntpielpein pers
biinnt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-10

unb StrO6biitsn aljdbrli4 erSeust
perben, BON bensn stpar Der grDbts
She'll i'm 2anbe ielbIt 9ertpenoung
finbet, trobbem aber 3. 9. alIein 5ddsr
i'm Wertbe bon ettpu $4,000 ale
Sabre ausgefiibrt fperben. - Wtt bies
, 1901-11-14

BRIGANDS NOW TREAT
MISS STONE HARSHLY

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 11.-Informa-
ton has been received here from DOub-
nitza that the band of hrigands holding
captive Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Amer
lean missionary. called about a fort
night ago at the village of Smetchevo
and subsequently proceeded to the
monastery of Rio. but the movements
of the troops compelled the brigands to
flee toward the frontier, where they
are now in hiding.
1t is also asserted hat the brigands
have recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity in order TO exercise
pressure and to compel Il more ready
acceptance of their conditions.
Consul General Dickinson is inflexi-
BILE. He insists that the surrender of
Miss Stone must precede or be stimuli
aneous with the payment of the ran
some. His attitude is justified by the
known determination of some members
of the band. particularly the captain.
Nanne Sandsky, TO kill Miss Stone and
her companion as soon as the ransom
is received, owing TO the fact that the
captivcs have now acquired Informal
ton concerning the secret committees.
Competent persons. however. express
the opinion that the cupidity of the
brignnds Will overcome their fear of
revelations, and all such approve the
declaration of Mr.. Dickinson.
Saturday Mr.. Dickinson made ener-
getic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements of
the Bulgarian troops, approaching the
officials with the fact that. notwith-
standing their solemn promises to give
him all assistance in their power. their
action was embarrassing the negutin-
tions. retarding n settlement and plac-
ing in jeopardy the life of Miss Stone.
He made Il definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be
held responsible for the death Of Miss
Stone and of all the consequences of
her death, should it be proved that the
attitude of the Bulgarian government
forced the brigandS 10 kill their cap-
tiyeS.
, 1901-11-14
COLORADO'S BEE POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT TWO BILLIONS

Denver, Nov. 9.-The official pro
gram of the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Colorado State Bee
keepers Association, which will meet
IN the house of representatives Novem-
Der 18th. 10Th and Goth, has been is
sued. On the evening of the first day
President II. c. Akin of LOycland will
deliver his annual address. The feat
ure of the second day will be the stere-
Opticon lecture on THE Anatomy of
the Honey Bee" by Professor @. i.
Gillette of Fort Collins. The next even
ing Il. Il. Root of Ohio will give II
stereopticon talk on the bee. Professor
Gillette will attend the convention pre-
pared to measure the tongues of bees
supposed to have long tongues. Mem
bcrs who have such bees are invited
to bring n few To the meeting.
When the first bees were brought to
Colorado Is not known. \ year ago
Frank RauchfusS. secretary of the as
ISOLATION, in II summary of the his
tory of the industry in Colorado, stated
that the first statistics of the business
Were gathered in 1850 by Secretary
Shift of the state association. At that
time he estimated there We're 800 bee
keepers Il COCO Swarms of bees i'm
the state. His report said that two
beckccpcrs had 100 colonies each and
reported n crop of five tons of honey
for that scaSon-lSSJ.
-Four years later the association had
thlrty-oight members. who owned BIS
swarms of bees, yielding 10000
pounds of comb honey. In 1897 Secre-
tary ltauchfuss estimated there We're
10000 colonies of bees in Colorado.
, 1901-11-14
YUAN SHI KAI WILL BE
EARL LIS SUCCESSOR

Pekin, Nov. 9.-Thc special edict has
arrived here appointing Yuan Shi Kai
governor of Shan TunE provincc) to
be governor of the province of Chi Ii,
and appointing Wang Wen Shao, who
is vice president of the foreign office
and n member of the cabinet. To sue
coed Ii Hung Chang as plenipotenti-
AIRY. They are both ordered to come to
Pekin forthwith.
The name of the new governor of the
province of Shan Tung Is Chang Yen
Chun, and the name of the town where
he has been grain commissioner. is
TsingkianEfu.
Another cdict creates Ii Hung Chang
, 1901-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR OF COLORADO

ernor of the state of Colorado. by vir-
tue of the authority in me vested, do
hereby proclaim and appoint Thurs
day, the 2Sth day of this November, as
a day of general and public thanks
giving, and | do recommend to the
people of this state that they refrain
from their usual pursuits and avoca-
lions on that day. and that in their re-
spective homes and in their usual and
customary places of worship, they re
turn thanks unto him for the many
blessings bestowed upon this people.
And | do also recommend that out of
the abundance of our stores we re
member the needy and those who may
be in want; that our sympathies and
help 20 out 10 those who suffer and
sorrow. extending unto them the hand
of brotherly love; rendering unto 9TH
ers whatever assistance may be in our
power tending TO uplift and tighten
the burdens of our fellow men, thus
proving by our actions that we are
truly thankful for his mercies.
In testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused theg great
seal of the state tO be affixed.
Done in the city of Denver, state of
Colorado, this ninth day of November,
IN the year of our Lord II thousand
nine hundred and one.
CSeaD JAMES b. ORMAN.
BY the Governor:
DAVID \. MILLS,
Secretary of State.
, 1901-11-14

Denver, Nov. 1O.-AIexander Il. Nc.
kinley, II well-knOwn lawyer who fol
many years has been prominent in the
councils of the Democratic party, lies
in the county hospital suffering from
injuries accidentally received which
may result in his death.
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mckinley on his way to the Iron build.
ing, started across Seventeenth street
from the Bank block mt the corner of
seventeenth and ArapahOe streets. A
Curtis street car, bound for the depot,
struck him. He disappeared beneath
the fender and the front wheel on the
right side of the car passed over him.
A score of men raised the car from the
tracks and Mckinley was carried to
the sidewalk. The ambulance was
summoned ana the injured man taken
to the county hospital. where he was
placed under charge of DIR. Craig.
An examination of McKinley's iniu.
ries revealed that his left leg had been
fractured between the knee and the
ankle, his right knee bruised and cut,
II that he had sustained II scnlp
wound about two inches in length.
There were also symptoms of concus.
sion of the brain, although Mckinley
uld not lose consciousness.
, 1901-11-14
PETROLEUM ~BRIoUETTEs.
New Form of Fuel That Looks Like Toll
Soap.

A strange sight was presented IN
Oakland last week as Il train drew il
from Stockton. 1t consisted of n loco.
motive and ten cars. Piled up in The
cars Were objects that ut first sight ap
peared designed for the toilet, wherea.
in fact the freight consisted of a new
species of fuel. There were about "a
ions in all of what We're termed
briquettes, n compound of pulverizei
coal and refined petroleum. pressed into
cake-like forms. which came from the
hriquette works of the Tesla Coal Com
pany in Stockton. These briquette,
We're intended for sale and distributor
in Oakland, and as other trains arrive
their contents will he similarly dis
posed of in San Francisco. The
b%riquettes aroused as much Interest
and excited as much astonishment 10
the community across the bay as they
have among the visitors to the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo, when
they have been mistaken for cakes Of
tar soap. The error is eNcusable, rs
they closely resemble that article. Tn,
like crude coal, the %briquettes can be
handled with kid gloves without soil
in~g.-Pacitic Oil Reporter.
, 1901-11-14

Denver, Nov. 0-Iudge johnson of
the West Side Court and the special
grand jury are NJ liberty tn continue
their Investigation into the charges of
bribery growing n OF the third trial
of w. w. Anderson, for shooting Tam
men and BOntils. and return any indlct-
lleIts which may lie found. In IL per
curtain yesterday the supreme Court
decided 1t had not the jurisdiction to
restrain the grand jury from making
Il report, neither has it the power to
prevent Judge johnson from receiv-
ing II.
The decision of the Supreme Court
was announced 10y Chief Justice
Campbell, who returned To the city
Yesterday morning from his long Euro
pcan trip. lie reached Denver about
5 O'Clock, An hour later found him in
the state house. When appraised that
the decision was to he announced Mt
10 O'Clock. he decided to sit as chief
justice and make the formal announce
ment.
, 1901-11-14
Venezuela War Rumors.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Nov
1o.-Advices received here from Ca.
pacho Niejo, dated Nov. 9th, say that
the report from President Castro to his
brother, CelestinO Castro, at San Girls.
tobal, To the effect that the United
States government INSISTS upon med.
intinS between Venezuela and Colon.
MA, caused the greatest excitement
among the troops ON the frontier. Gen.
eral uribc-Uribe ana General Modesto
Castro Immediately set out for San
Cristobal to obtain details.
1t seems that General Tribe Urine
refused 10 believe the report, declaring
mat he had no fears as 80 the future
OF the Liberal cause because President
Castro had given him n cast.iron
pledge not TO forsake him.
should President Castro prove I'M.
true 10 the Liberal cause" exclaimed
General tribe-Uribe. the result would
be his ruin. The war will enter "a.
lombia before Christmas"
, 1901-11-14

Denver, Nov. 9.-Gcncral John C..
Bates, in command of the Department
of the Missouri nj Omaha. will assume
temporary command of the Depart
mcnt of the Colorado, upon the retire
mcnt Of General II. &. Merriam. which
takes place on the 18Th Of this month.
General Bates will direct affairs in
both departments from Omaha. rs
General Merriam did from Denver he
fore General Bntr- came To the de
pnrtmcut Of TIA" Missouri. General
Macarthur, 1t is practically assured.
will ASSUME the command of the dc
pnrimcnt permanently the latter part
Of ibis year.
, 1901-11-14

JUDGE KOHLSAAT
ATTACKS THE BOYCOTT

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-Judge Kohlsaat in
the United States Circuit Court has
issued an injunction against the Gus
tom Clothing Makers Union and it's of,
ticers and members, restraining them
from in any way attempting to injure
or interfere with the business of II Gin
Cinnati clothing firm. The firm asked
that the union he restrained from issu-
ing circulars stating that the concern
was unfair to organized labor.
The order forbidS the officers of the
union 10 notify by means of letters.
telegraph or telephone. any retailers,
dealers in clothing or labor unions,
that the company has refused to allow
its employees to organize or adopt the
union label. The injunction. labor
leaders say, is the first of the kind ever
issued, as it is directed against the boy
colt instead of pickcting.
, 1901-11-14

Denver. Nov. 11.-ColoradO enter
tained 74.63O tourists within her boz
ders during the past summer. ahd
these people expended approximately
S1,5UO,OOO. allowing the moderate Csti-
mate of $50 a person.
This in brief is the result arrived at
after ten days work by Major $. X.
Hooper, general passenger agent of the
Denver Il Rio Grande system, which
has had the benefit of the official fig
ureS of all the Colorado roads and
agencies. 1t demonstrates that
before has Colorado been the object of
attraction to as many tourists from the
East. and that the states best adver-
tisemcnt - personal observation has
reached n larger number of people than
eve before.
The figures are all based on the num-
Der of round-trip tickets sold at a re-
duced rate. and are correct with the
exception of the item of tickets not de
posted. which. of course. is estimated,
but Major Hooper considers that he
has underestimate the number OF
such tickets.
The following is an estimate of the
number who came to Colorado:
Deposited at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo ......... .t3. I0G
Round trip tickets to Colorado
points. such as home-seekers.
etc, not deposited ............ 1000
Tourist tickets deposited with To-
cal agents at Glenwood Springs 9O5
, 1901-11-14

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11.-Sherin Cook
OF this county was captured by two of
Il escaped federal pcnltentiary con
vlctS yesterday afternoon at Pauline.
five miles south of here. and held for
several hours. The Convicts. whose
names cannot be learned. theu escnned
through a line Of policemen. going east,
ne cohvicts, whose names are not
Known first eNuctcd a promise from
il'lr prisoner sheriff that he would not
aIIoW MS men 10 modest them. When
the officers began the pursuit the con-
Nlcts were unnrmed. They hid behind
aiafnlhouse door, into which the sheriff
ana his deputy Lllndly rushed after
the men.
, 1901-11-14

The Church of the Holy Sepu!cher
Mt Jerusalem, surrounding Christ's
tomb, was the scene of n sanguinary
ARRAY n few days ago between Fran.
ciscans and Greeks, during which there
were a number of casualties on both
sides. The dispute arose on the Ques-
ton as to which community had the
right to sweep the church.
Troops had been posted in the vicin.
ity for several days previous to the
outbreak, in order to prevent the an
ticipated collision. but they Were sud
denly outnumbered and overpowered
by the c%Ontending parties.
, 1901-11-14

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 0.-An the
police, deputy sherifs and arner in
the country adjacent to Lenvenworth
were on the lookout yesterday for the
twenty-siX federal convicts who es-
capped from the stockade here Thurs
day.
The dead are: james Hoffman. aged
twenty, white, and j. j. Pofenholz,
aged twenty-five, white, a soldier con
Wet.
The wounded are: John Green. aged
tw~enty-one, white. and William Drake,
aged nineteen, white. Fred Moore.
aged sixteen, a negro, was recaptured
unhurt.
The five men We're discovered in the
barn of Fay Weishaar, n quarter of n
mile from Nortonville, Kansas, about
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Wells
haar went into the barn and was or
dered out at the point of guns.
He rushed to NOrtOnville and gath
cred n ~wagonlond of men who, with
revolvers, shotguns and n few Win
chesters, FASTENED to the scene. The
conyicts saw the men coming and
rushed from the barn. They had two
shotguns and rcvolvers. The posse
pursued them, and Il running duel re
suited.
The convicts We're at n disadvan-
tage, and their shots had no effect.
while at every volley from the posse
one of the convicts fell. After two of
them fell, one of them being killed.
two of the others gave themselves up.
n being wounded. the other unhurt.
The fifth was fully 500 feet away
when a man with a Winchester drew
n bead on him and fired. He was
evidently hard hit, but tried to go on.
and n volley was fired at him, and he
fell dead. None of the citizens were
hurt.
, 1901-11-14
FIGHT WITH ESCAPED CONNECTS
NEAR LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS

The convicts had n rifle, n shotgun
and an old revolver. Hoffman n the
shotgun. He was struck first in the
hand. He yelled and dropped the
shotgun. Just then n bullet entered
his back and he fell dead. Pofenholz
died forty minutes after being shot.
Green was brought down by Il bullet
II the knee. Drake was shot twice in
the right wrist and arm. Drake says
Switzerland, an Indian, was shot in
the fight mt the %stockade.
Two unarmcd convicts We're found in
a rayine in n farm near Jarablo, Kan
sas. and they surrendered without re-
%sistance. The sheriff Of Douglass
county captured two cOnvicts Mt Law
rence Kansas, and the police of
Topeka captured two more last night.
The oldest Of the fugirives is aged
twenty-eight. Quinn Fort. who was
killed Thursday, was nineteen. TIT
convicts still at large were serving
terms for robbery or assault. one Is
an Indian, and two. including Frank
Thompson, the desperate who led the
outbreak, are negroes.
Nearly all came from Oklahoma and
Indian Territory and they are sup
posed to be making for that country.
They are Il hard lot of men. used TO
firearms and horses. Some nave OBJ
tanned both, but others are afoot II
defenseless. Warden McClaughry says
he Will capture every one of the men
alive or dead.
In the districts around this city
every road and river crossing that the
fugitives might he expected TO use is
guarded by armed men, the farmers
having turned out TO earn the $50 re
ward that Will be paid for the return
of each convict. Those cOnvicts who
arc armed are likely to be shot at
sight.
, 1901-11-14

New York, Nov. 9.-The directors OF
the Rio Grande system of railroads
have met here and elected officers.
The joint dictatorship of the Denver x
ltlo Grandc and of the Rio Grande
Western elected as chairman of the
board George j. Gould; president. Il.
i. Jeffrey: vice president and general
manager, Russell Harding; secretary,
Stephen Little; treasurer. j. w. Gil
July; assistant treasurer, Jesse White.
j. IL. Andrews was elected assistant
secretary for the Denver " Rio Grnnde
and W. +. Cotton assistant secretary
for the Rio Grandc Western.
The directors of the Rio Grande
Southern elected the following: Presi-
dent, Il. r. Jcflcry; vice president and
general manager, Russell Harding;
secretary, j. II. Andrews; treasurer. j.
W. Gilluly: assistant secretary. Ste
phen Little; assistant treasurer. Jesse
White.
, 1901-11-14

Talk of Sympathetic strikes" re-
minds Grand Chief Arthur. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
of M that he conducted when only a
boy working on a farm. The force
of hands had dwindled to two. a fellow
named Joe and me. The farmer decid-
ed to discharge the other fellow,
whereupon Joe suggested that | should
stop work also, leaving the farmer in
a fix. This | lid. / went out on a
sympathetic strike; but the result was
that the farmer hired Joe back again.
and l was left out in the cold. 1t
would not be safe to generalize too
broadly on his unhappy experience. If
it carries any mora with it, we need
not point It out.
, 1901-11-14

Every package OF cocoa or chocolate
put out by Walter Baker & Co. bears
the well-known trademark of the
chocolate girl, and the piece OF manu-
facture, Dorchester, Mars" House
keepers are advised to examine their
PURCHASES. and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted. They
received three gold medals from the
Pan-Anerican exposition.
, 1901-11-14

Three hundred young women OF
Chicago who are all to become public
school teachers. were recently pro-
nounced physically perfect. including
nerves and eyesight. Never before
has so large n proportion of the num-
Der to be examined passed the re-
quired tests. At the New York Nor
nal school inquiries recently elected
the fact hat Observation-Disclosures of
the girl pupils were taller than their
mothers. The heroines of the English
novels of a century ago were as weak
physically as they were mentally. The
modern girl is wholesome and strong
in body and in mind.