davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-12
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, - Pazdsier. 1901

Chicago, - Pazdsler. 1901.
Trafny sad o obecnem pofozeniu
przemysfu niemieckiego, stoiacego
W po5rednim zwiazku z polityka
miedzynarodowa, wydaje jedna z
powaznych gazet europejskich.
Przytaczamy ten sad ponizej.
Me przypadkiem zapewne pro-
jekt przysztej niemieckiej taryfy
celnej, obliczony, zdaje sig, wyfa-
cznie ma podniesienie i wzmocnie'
ME rolnictwa krajowego, zbiega sic
epoks przesilenia W przemysle i
handlu niemieckim. Wprawdzie
W czasie, kiedy wypracowywano
ten proiekt, upadek ME byf jeszcze
tax iaskrawy, depresya ME tax po-
wszechna; ale wiemy, re bystry Il
nansista MIGUEL juz pred paru Ia
ty przepowiadaf zwrot niepomyslny
i m6wif ma sw6j spos6b dyplomaty-
czny okresie zastoju. Niewat-
pIiwie tez dokonana przez niego
zmiana frontu, maskowane przej-
scie do obozu rolniczo zachowaw-
czego, byia nietylko wynikie m
przekonania, ze pomoo junkr6w
pruskich bedzie dls niego silniej-
sza podpora, nia sympatye liberal
nych k6} handlowo przemysfo-
wych, lecz takie zrozumienie, re
gtowna sifa Prus, zar6wno polity-
czna, jak ekonomiczna, ME tkwi
wyfacznie W handlu i przemysle i
dlatego ME nalezy po5wiecac rolni-
ctwa dla i4teres6w przemysiu.
Przemysi Niemiec, a zwiaszcza
Prus, kt6re ma tenn polu, jak ma
wszystkich innych, wysune}y sig
po roku 1871 ma pierwsze miejsce,
jest tworem noWym i sztucznym,
wyhodoWanym pod Wpfywem i'm
petu politycznego W temple przy-
spieszonem nienaturalnem. Je-
zeli Niemiec dose powszechnie, a
zwfaszcza u mas, uchodzi "a ideaf
pracowito5ci, starannosci, sumien-
nosci madrego wyrachowania, to
tylko przez pamiee tego, jakim byt
niegdys W czasach mniej swiet-
nych stosunkach mniej pomysl-
nych. Dzis jest to anarchizmem.
Charakter nsrodu niemieckiego
zmienii i wykrzywif sic pod wraze-
MEM ogromnego nagtego powo-
dsenia.
zbytnie powodzenie jest zawsze
cokolwiek niebezpieczne, zwfasz-
cza dla nowicyuszow ma iakiemkol-
wick polu. Dale ono zfudzenie
silly, kt6rej niekiedy niema W re-
czywisto5ci, napina odwage do
stopnia lekkomyslno5ci, wytwarzs
zbytnia pewnoso sisbie, kt6ra tat
wo prowadzi do bfed6w. Niemcy
So tego wymownym przykiadem.
W polityce szcze5cie sprzyjafo i'm
trwale, DO byio posifkowane rzeczy-
vista siia militarna. Ale tam
powodzenie odgrywafo role ogrom-
ma.
Me ulega najmniejszej wat
pliwosci, re bez zwycieztww Szlez-
wigu ME byioby wojny Austrya,
bez zwycieztwa pod Sadowa wojny
Francya, Sedanu koronacyi W
Wersalu.
Okazaio sic, re Prusy byfy dose
slime, ably odnieso tryumf mad
wszystkimi wsp6izawodnikami, bez
kt6rych pokonania ME mogtoby
bye mowy o koronie cesarskiei.
Powodzenie to, podnioiszy o.
gromnie poczucie potegi i pewno-
sci siebie, odbiio sic takze, ma polu
ekonomicznem. Uniesiony impe-
tenn zdobytym W woinie, nar6d ME.
niecki rzucii sig do piracy przemy.
siowej i spostrzegf, ae i tam sprzy-
ia mu szczescie. Niebawem wy
ivory swiezutenkiego pFzemysiu
nismisckiego znalaziy sbyt pobyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-12
Telegrar11y.

DEhLlN, 1SSo dlullolAiho'
z Kilonii donosza, re krazownik
uFacke" zaopatruje sig po5piesz'
ME W wegiel, zapasy sywnosci a.
municyi, aaeby wyruszyc W przy-
szly Wtorek ma woody amerykan-
skie. Kanonierka ,,P snther", kto-
ra takze jest ma wykoncz EMU,
strzedz bedzie interes6w niemiec-
kich przy ujsciach REX Amazonki,
La Plata Orinoco.
Rada miejska Berlina postano-
villa ME przesfa6 cesarzowej Augu-
scie powinszowania z okazyi dnia
urodzin, poniewaz zeszforoczna
odpowiedz ma podobne powinszo'
wanie obrazi}a radnych miasta.
Wielkie budzi tutaj zaintereso-
wanie, jak dalece zamierza popie-
rae Rosya Francye W zaiatwieniu
jej spor6w Francya. Dotych-
czas wywiersiy Niemcy stanowczy
wpfyw ma przebieg spraw turec-
kich. Zachodzi teraz pytanie, czy
przyjazn Rosyi Francya ME wyJ-
die W Francyi na niekorzysc
Niemiec.
Rad Venezuela oswiadczyf rza-
dowi niemieckiemu, 4e powodem
starcia niemieckich marynarzy z
mieszkancami Porto Cabello byto
zakt6cenie spokoju publicznego
przez Niemc6w. Rad tutejszy
ME jest zadowolony tel odpowie-
dzi. zada odszkodowania uks'
rania winnych.
LoNDYN, 12go Pazdzierniks. -
Habil Ullah chan, nowy emir At
ganistanu, uwisdomif Curzona,
wicekrola Indyj, ze p6jdzie Sladem
swego ojca starac sig bedzie o u
trzymanie jak najlepszych stosun-
k6w Wielka Brytania.
PETERSBURG, 1890 Pazdzisr. -
Zaraz po obieciu rzad6w przez no.
wego smira, dwaj mtodsi jego bra
cia opuscili Kabul, uwaaaiac sie "a
pokrzywdzonych W swych prawach.
Habil Ullah uwa8a ich "a bunto-
wnik6w i weswai pomocy Rosyi,
azeby braoi ukarac.
SOFIA, 1Sgo Pazdziernika.
8 bataliony ego bulgarskiego put
ku pieohoty przeszukaty okolice
miedzy Samakowem q Dubnica,
chcso znalez6 rozb6jnikow, ktorzy
uprowadziii panna Stone Pufkow-
mix Geszow czyni to samo ma czele
800 pieohoty 800 dragonow, pa
trolujae okolice miedzy gorami
Despota / Rodope.
Pod Kostendit, mad granica "a
bito herszta handy, ktora zamordo-
wa}a ministra Stambufowa. Zabojca
otrzyma $1,000 nagrody, wyzna-
ozonej przez Rad bu}garski ma
glove tego herssta.
PARYz, 12go Pazdziernika.-
Napowietrzny zeglarz Santos-Du'
mont wznosif sic W Czwartek W go
re ze swym ulepszonym balonem,
opatrzonym W przyrzad do kiero-
wanna. Pr6ba wypadla bardzo do
brze. Balon pedzif szybkoscia
81 mil ma godzine, unosif sig mad
placem wyscigowym W Longchamp,
zmieniaf tatwoscia kierunek / O.
padaf spokojnis ma ziemie. Dumont
przejechaf diva razy mad Sekwana,
250 metr6w mad powierzchnia wo-
dy i wyladowaf ma wazkiem miej-
scu pomiedzy dwoma domami.
Santos Dupont postanowi}
wczoraj zdoby6 nagrode 100000
frank6w przez wzniesienie sig mad
wieze Eiffla. Po raz trzeci ME
dopisaio mu szczescie. zepsuf sic
ster i zeglarz musiaf zawr6oic,
przebywszy zaledwie SO metr6w
drogi.
LoNDYN, 1890 Pazdziernika. =
Spectator" jest posiadaniu do
kument6w, ze Cecil Rhodes ofaro-
wal liberaiom $4,000 ma powie-
kszenie ich funduszu agitacyjnego,
pod warunkiem, ze Gladstone ME
wycofa wojsk Egiptu, 1 se ilos6
irlandzkich posfow ME zostanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-12

zem. Blady byf, lecz spok6j view.
netrzny odbijai sic ma jego twarzy.
Postepowali "a MIN ksieaa, dwaj "
komzach, dwaj W sutannach pre-.
wieszonemi foletowemi stufami.
Obecnose kapfan6w dodawafa ska.
zancowi odwagi.
Pomocnicy szeryfa wzieli sic ra-
zno do dzieta. Skrepowano deli.
kwentowi nogi rzemieniami, przy-
twierdzono rece do korpusu, zarzu.
como mu ma ciafo obszerny, biaiy
plaszcz, a dyrektor wiezienia zaio.
zyf mu ma szyje petlice stryczka.
W6wczas przystapif do nieszczesli. :
wego ksiadz, podai mu do pocalo'
wanna krzya poblogos(awi} 60 ma
droge wiecznosoi.
= Grzegorzu Dolihski, co jesz.
cze masz do powiedzenias - ode.
zwai sic szeryf Magerstadt.
- Jestem. %. niewinny.... Ia
rzucanego.... mi morderstwa. Tax
mi Panic Boze dopomoa! = odpo.
wiedziaf skazaniec. Byiy to ostat.
ME jego siowa. Wychodzi}y mu
one z trudnoscia z ust, poniewaa
szczeAi sciskafy sic konwulsyjnis,
poniewaa nieszczesliwy ME m6gi
zapanowac mad wzruszeniem.
Ostatniej formie prawnej stalo
sic zadose. Zafozono Doliiskismu
biafy kaptur ma glove, obecni cof-
nell sic kilka krokow, podioga
galeryi zapadia sic trzaskiem i
ciafo skazanca zawisfo " powie-
trzu.
Przez pierwsza minute wisiafo
spokojnie, nastepnie drgaio kon-
wulsyjnie przez diugie pol minuty,
poniewaz = jak sic pokazaio -
Dolihski ME ziamaf kreg6w, leca
poni6sf smiert przez uduszenie.
Sprawiedliwosci ludzkiej staio
sig zados6, ,pomimo ze Boskie prey.
kazanie ,,Nie zabijajl" powinnoby
zobowiazywac nietylko poiedyh.
czych ludzi, lecz | cafe spofeczen.
stwa.
Dlsczego Dolihski, pojednany
przez spowieds Bogiem, twierdzil
jeszcze ma szafocie, Re jest niewin-
nym, pozostanis ma zawsze niezba-
dana tajemnica spowiednika.
Caia egzekucya wraz ze szamota-
MEM sic re smieroia, trwaia zaled-
vie trzy minuty, lecz lekarze do
piero po up}ywie 1Ociu minut po-
zwolili zwioki zdjao powrozu 1
ziozy6 W trumnie. Pogrzebanien
zwfok zajma sic parafanie swietego
Wojciechs. W parafii tel znalaafa
tymozasowy przytufek nieszczesli.
wa wdows wraz trojgiem sisrot
po Grzegorzu Dolihskim.
Co biedna kobieta j co jej bied-
ne dzieci zawiniiy, ze czeka je bo-
lesc nedza skutkiem tego, ze spo-
ieczehstwo wymierzyio sobie spra.
wiedliwosc ma jej mezu i ich ojcuf
Ma smutne reheksye naprowadza
widok takiej egzekuoyi, jak wczo.
rajsza. Byia ona widowiskiem, ma
kt6rem ME chciaioby sic bye ODE.
cnym po raz drugi W ayciu. PHy.
pusciwszy nawet, ze .delikwent
wczorajszy byf rzeczywiscie i ME.
watpliwie morderca, czy poni6sf on
dostateczna kare przez egzekucye,
ktora trwaia zaledwie kilka minutP
Czy dozywotnie odosobnienie cd
swiata i powolna smierc W wiezie-
niu, bez nadziei odzyskania wolno-
Sol, ME byfoby kara wieksas dius.
sza dokuczliwsza9....
Oryginalne odkrycie.
Kiedy wczoraj wzieto ale do re-
paracyj znanego wysokiego sklepio-
nego mostu W parku Lincolns, "
p6inocnym koncu tego4 mostu po
usunieciu desek odkryto komorke
widooznie czesto odwiedsana. Zua-
leziono tam dosc spora liczbe
przedmiot6w nalezacych do dam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-12
Oryginalne odkryeie.

Kiedy wczoraj wzieto ale do re-
paracyj znanego wysokiego sklepio-
nego mostu W parku Lincolna, "
p6fnocnym koncu tego2 mostu po
usunieciu desek odkryto komorke
widocznie czesto odwiedzana. Zua-
leziono tam dosc spora liczbe
przedmiot6w nalezacych do dam
skiej toalety, jakoto rekawiczki.
jedwabne chusteczki itp, ale take
i koszule mezka. Nadto sualeziono
tez tam rome zspasy 4ywnosci,
podfoga komorki czy jaskini wy
siana byfa ma grubosc II cali gaze.
tami, tworzacemi niejako kobie-
rec. Widocznie ci, kt6rzy przeby-
wall W tel jaskini-moze sfodzieje
-spiesznie musieli sic wynosie i
ME mieh czssu pozabiera6 wssyst-
kioh ruchomosci.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
pasturage. The little extra cost would
be quickly repaid.-ADeriean Guilt
yatcr. II
Late Hatch.a Ponl.rx

Lave hatCncu f0nltfys
While, of course. the dependence for
winter myers must be placed on the-
chicks that are Matched in February.
March and early April, there is no,
question but what June and July hatch-
ed chicks may be made profitable, pro-
vided they are kept growing at the
greatest possible rate all through the
summer. The present season, owing to-
the rainy weather, the early hatcltes
were very poor, and where the hatch
ing was done by the old liens 1t seemed
almost impossible to get enough hens
in broody condition to do anything
along this line, so that this year, more
than for several years previous, there
will be very many late Matched chicks.
June and July Matched chicks should
have all of the green food they can OBJ
tain on n good run, fed carefully with
small grains, and. while not being over
fed, should have food every time they
show any inclination of being at all
hungry, the plan being to make every
day count In giving them weight and
strength. This treatment should be en-
forced regardless of the destiny Of the
chick. If it is to go into winter quar-
tiers to lay Mt the proper age, 1t will be
all the better for the treatment indI-
Gated, while If 1t is to be put on the
market in the early fall, 1t certainly
would be more profitable to have It OF
good weight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
Youthrul Gardening orn King,

When the King and the Duke of
Edinburgh were little boys they We're
very keen gardeners. Tile boys at the
Queens School in Windsor Park had
to cultivate three-acre plot as part of
their school training. One morning the
Queen and the Prince Consort paid n
surprise visit to inspect the work of
the youthful gardeners In the school
plot. After tour round portion Of
the three acres, Mr.. Horner, the head
master, was commanded to walk with
the Queen and the princes, and for
twenty minutes had to answer Ques-
tions and listen to the young princes
criticisms and comments. You know,
Mr.. Horner," said the future Edward
VII, 1--WE both have gardens of our
own, which we look after ourselves,
and all the vegetables we grow we are
allowed to give away to poor people,"
Mr.. Horner, who now lives. hale and
hearty, at Shepton Mallet, is fond of re-.
calling the youthful gardening enthusi.
assn Of the King.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

Those people who run over from Eu.
rope for month In order to collect data
for the writing of book on America
ought to have been at Ell Reno when
the Kiowa and Comanche lands were
apportioned. They would have seen re.
markable phase of remarkable peo.
pie. The lottery conducted by the gov
eminent will be considered by the histo-
rian as one of the unique events of the
worlds history. Its semblance cannot
be found in the annals of any other
country. Like all American projects it
worked smoothly. There have been no
complaints Of injustice. One of the re-
markable features of the drawing was
the conduct of the 100000 people. 1t
was feared that in such crowd there
would be lawlessness and disorder On
the contrary there was the utmost good
feeling. Rough good nature was to the
front and there We're instances of self
sacrifice and chivalry that would have
done credit to any community. The
American people are the most wonder
full people in the world. They pursue
the dollar persistently and spend 1t
magniticently. They are the best fight
ers now living, and at the same time
they are the most restrained and best
poised, the biggest hearted as well as
the shrewdest people on the globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
Permanent Pasture.

|
Prof. Roberts, Of the Cornell Experi-
ment Station, gives directions for form
ing permanent pasture, which we con-
dense. Plow now, and sow with buck
wheat to be plowed under when In
bloom. II part of the land is moist sow
1t with four quarts Of rape seed per
acre, which may be fed down by sheep,
but If fed or not turn rape stubble
under at same time as buckwheat. II
cost Is not too great sow from ten to
twenty bushels fresh slnked lime per
acre, and then harrow 1t In. After this,
or when seed is sown, use from 100 to
200 pounds per acre Of n mixture made
from 1000 pounds acid phosphate, 300
pounds dried blood, 200 pounds nitrate
of soda, 5000 pounds muriate of pot
ash. eve should think the above 1900
pounds not too much for ten acres of
pasture land, and If well distributed as
topdressing on some old pastures 1t
might save necessity of blowing and
rcseeding IL there was n good turf
Ed For reseeding he advises the fol-
lowing mixtures per acre, sown about
Sept. 1: Red clover seed, six pounds;
alslke clover, five pounds; Kentucky
blue grass, orchard grass, meadow
fescue and red top, 31s pounds each;
timothy, four pounds. This is a very
good mixture, but for New England we
should put four pounds of white clover
in place Of the alsike or add II to the
mixture, and If the pasture was for
dairy purposes, would add fourIpounds
sweet vernal grass and two pounds tall
oat grass per acre to b,sure good early
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
The story that John D. Rockefeller is

The story that John d. Rockefeller is
to make his home in England is proba-
bly, Incorrect. But IL such thing should
happen it would hasten the day when
the United States will adopt drastic
measures to check the evils of absentee
lnillionarism. OF course, says the Chi
cago American, we have no objection
to the repatriation of any money heap
er who finds the air of America too raw
for his lungs. But we do object to hav-
Ing the wealth accumulated by the en-
ergy, labor and ingenuity of the Ameri-
can people sent abroad to maintain a
useless colony of Astors, Bradley Mar
tins and Van Aliens. When the owner.
ship of American property is transfer
red to Europe by hundreds of millions
at time the process assumes the pro.
portions Of a national disaster, 1t will
have to be stopped. If nothing else
will stop 1t graduated income tax
reaching so per cent on overgrown rev.
enues sent to owners living abroad
probably will.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
A Celebrated roman Eater.

Touching the matter of eating, the
stories told by the old chroniclers and
historians Of the abnormal appetites of
certain Roman and oriental men of
note fairly stngger belief. Gibbon tells
of Soliman, caliph in the eighth CEN
tury, who died of Indigestion in his
camp near Chalcis, In Syria, just as he
was about to lead an army of Arabs
against Constantinople He had emp
tied two baskets of eggs and figs,
which lie, swallowed alternately, and
the repasts was finished with marrow
and sugar. In pilgrimage to Mecca
the same caliph had eaten with i'm
punity at a single meal seventy pome.
grantees, kid. six fowls and a huge
quantity of the grapes of Tayef.
Such statement would defy belief
We're not others of n similar character
well avouched. Louis XIV. could hard
ly boast Of an appetite as ravenous rs
Soliman's, but lie would eat at sin
ting four nlasa tnh INF differant soups, q
whole ,leasant, a partridge, plateful
Of glad, mutton mashed with garlic,
tw good-sized slices Of ham, dish
ofl'astry and finish with fruit and
N~Nats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
BOUGHT HIM A PLAYMATE.

The Bradley Martins are rich New
Workers who have practically deserted
America. Mrs. Martins daughter is
married to the Earl Of Craven, and
their son is Viscount Ellington. Wis.,
count Ellington was playing in the Pare
Monceau, in Paris, when he became
very friendly with little ragged boy
named Pierre Boutillier. When tile
nurse wanted to take Lord Ellington
home he yelled loudly: 81 want that
boy" Finally his grandmother, Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11
tainly without provoking any comment
from Mr.. James.

MACI4AY'S HISTORY.
Taking James at his word, we turn tc
Volume IL, pages 354, 355, and find him
referring to the French privateer Borde-
lais as an extraordinarily fine ship of
twenty-four guns striking her colors to q
British 46-gun frigate, without, as it ap.
pears, making any resistance" certainly
without provoking any comment from
James.
The differences are obvious. The
Edinburgh Review spoke of 'NIr."
James. Maclay leaves out the Mr.. The
Edinburgh Review had no comma after
word" Mr.. Maclay puts one in. The
edinburgh Review referred to "Vol.
H. Mr.. Maclay speaks of eVolume
H." The Edinburgh Review abbre-
Waited pages to ''pp.' Mr. A1aclay
spells out the word In full. The Edin-
burgh Review put in the figures "354-
o." Mr.. Maclay makes them 1854, $780,"
The clause about the French prlvateet
Bordelais has several new words lii the
Maclay version. Finally Mr.. Ataclay
ends rs he began by leaving out the
"Mr." from before the names of James.
This critical comparison makes it evil
dens that Mr.. Maclay owes nothing to
anybody. The construction of his his.
tory Is as original as It's facts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

There is nothing, we believe, which
is more needed in American life today
than business men of broad and liberal
training. The change In business or.
sanization through the concentration Of
capital has created new positions of
power and responsibility in the Indus
trial world. These call for higher
grade of education on the part of the
leaders of enterprise than was demand
ed in the past.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

Toblcco'CnrtnN Attachm2nt.
An appliance much in use by farmers
who grow tobacco for the purpose Of
easily getting the punches in the de-
sired position will be found useful for
curing anything that it is desired to
swing from the rafters of the barn.
Figure 2 in the Illustration represents a
board five feet long and three or more
inches wide, which rests on the rails
that are fastened to the rafters. This
board should not be fastened, for 1t is
to be moved along on the rails from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

1t is long tide that has no turning.
American colleges have hitherto been
debtors to the colleges Of Europe for
professors as frequently as their teach
ing STATS could thus be recruited. Hith-
erto the universities of Europe have
sneered at commerce as outside the
purview of university education. Prof.
Ashley of Harvard has been appointed
head of the new department Of COM
merce in the University of Birming-
ham, famous for the manufacture of
wooden screws and politicians named
Chamberlain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11


Historian Maclay Indignantly denies
the charge that any part Of his lmmor-
tai work was stolen from the Edin-
burgh Review. 'The idea that have
committed any act of plagiarism in my
.1..5tc,-. -exclaims, SIS simply pre-.
posterous." OF course 1t is. Compare
these two! passages, as the New York
Journal has done, and the absurdity Of
the notion hat one can have been stolen
from the other becomes manifest:
EDINBURGH REVIEW.
Taking Mr.. James at his word we turn
to Vol. H., PIP. 354-5 and there we find
the French privateer Bordelais, IAN e1-
traordinary fine ship Of twenty-four
guns, striking her colors to a British
frigate of forty-six guns, without as it
appears. making any resis ,uce"-cer-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

There is no greater revealer of char
acter than the human voice. 1t is the
first thing that strikes us in stranger,
or in new acquaintance. If 1t has
that spontaneous ring of truth that no
training can impart we recognize Its ap.
peal for confidence. Some voices have
the jar of falsehood and are as full of
warning as the hiss of n serpent. The
unconscious natural voice is to be re-
garded as the index of character. To
speak promptly and positively is gener.
ally to act promptly and positively; 10
speak politely is to act politely, and to
speak gruffiy and rudely is a good way
to make rude action easy.-The Ladies'
Home Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

Prof. Triggs of the University of Chi
cago has broken loose again. This time
he criticises the Constitution of the
United States. tic says 1t was made
upon false basis" There is nothing
left for Triggs to tackle save the uni.
verse and its basis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

The famous French chemist, Marcelin
Berthelot, who discovered smokeless
powder, is now engaged in searching
for means by which palatable foods
may be produced by chemical combina-
ton. This will save considerable wear
and tear on the farmer and make kitch-
en- work ms joyous as chemistry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-11

Bradley Martin, was called in, and she
said that if he wanted the boy he must
have him. She then bought the lad of
his mother. The poor boy now wears
the same sort of clothes as his lordship,
plays with him on equal terms, and has
all the toys he can ask for, and is gen
orally having a royal time.