davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

inb unbtr oenne 9rsn at CUBS Riess
Irbeioe bsrhjemme.
qaitor 9ilb. Beet bar sfter 9sItns
relIens Rdab meb 0lpbe taget mob
3ilbuoet; 0oipitalet bar. iom iiolis
gsre omtalt o9ret / Sang / ct Bar
Qar - men fsrit ON 3 qar bill bet
tunns uoienot tine eene 0iatonisier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

gn gommetnp bleb Iorleoen
Roreen ereben paa ferif 8erning oeo
Gieleritibets Qniomit til aorfpr. en
0erre, Der bar peo at eaa / 9ano, op=
oagebe pluoislig. at bans 3egneboa.
5bori Der bar ca. 1900 9r., bar bortc.
Deb burtig at psnbe ia. bemGrteoe
ban. at en- at bans Weorejienos. en-
fIaot 6.rrs. par beo at little
8ogsn til fg. 2ppen blep ftrafs nap
pet 20 obergibet til 8olitiet, Der inos
latte BAN i ben berpGrsnoe Qrreit.
Tne.n er en- llolGnoin9. Der menes
Rus1sy, FIN taller 3pit og RusFl.
aan aiaooe E%iIitaoelie I 5orbsret.
ei5er At pare 81 Qar a.. fsbt / IN
rusfit 9p og 9e6muno al aipsItils
San bar pda i'm fioiie 8eiie
oaret / 9onoon, gypsiel og aslu og
til a~ebtnbapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

fOrstuget be fornsbne plantnineer
ianoipnligOis uf 9png os @sobenb.
Dr. neobenbiee Mioltr til oenne
Strawberries er inbtomne peo en-
Snoiamling boOeoiaeelig fra RAN
oers, 4arbus og 9iborg Qmter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

fra asbenbopeo Msne. geaee grplz
upper fsirsbes / 5Gllssrab, oe 8rus
oeparrene tsrte paa famme 9oqn iii
gipilitanostontor % til airte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

goon sprnss, ". ~. /. 5br 1901.
9eube pen r 99 ul fdUe bmue qnbdalno. tOi lea mao lore bel. ba leo br
pPpd sors 1Ahbnaene"s mbe1utOe Bunting for oahebdfe al Nfbna. Din 0n9rl
bar uFd pngd meo I ampagug anbnd oe hhe ~ Aar SEQ baue Mp opatpd at tIe
We lmbe og ANDRE boW o9ad uosmt ods pp5sdnf. Il iaa lea ebrs GILL poo
9tnone pna 100. 8abe u 10 Dof. og leg tebh sRbtHdha en- Eaie .anbnaine@
Gun bapnoe al bnae bet omfung po ben lite Jopembd. Sea mqrhbe fnqn G,nou.
.bungm. ia bun bauoe bugt Ell Jfafe, pr bun onnrt bdbpbd oa bun u mn hell ri
Tor inaonnne Sp9oomsfgn seq fsRr. at leg Tan anbeae pHne Ndldn iii oil. fm r
pa9a al oaHe Spsooh eors q 2. Vbelps, NJ. D.
8 6br 1901.
9sube 2mal Seq par phnst az af6ma % Star Seq bar prsutn tanfoe gRfbkr
men m9cn hap. "a na leg sbrs advertisements % prsueOe msbm Jife. ga III ens
seq bar 6omle, fire Born no bar lie funnel orbdoet lets gGr 0u n lea rdf OF tan
arbpes dorstnIn9m bpH lag. 3enns Embedding maa ge BRUCE buom De fan
gopaI; 23j Hpneon CT O. Vopbael
& 0n1 IN Il MN Nd dim
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

5aber og 9ntter boIot
8rbtlup al me Dag. 2dnbz
bolosmanb Gbr. 9iren paa aanges
tOeo Marf boIOt forleoen grbaup meo
fin unbsn aons. Samme Dag bleb
bans Datter gift meo en- Msaerfpsnb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

9ifpebietfe. sitter 6oab ,,ar.
Dgbl." %erfarer, enIter gifop Or.
Rsroam paa cen Sang at inbpie
9rooIt q. Sod oe 9omproDit, Qic.
teol. q. &. Qoulien til beres me Gme
beoer iom giitoppsr 6enbolosbis ob,r
3ibe og 9iborg Sitter.
Cg la 9ompropit goulIen fsrit
Ifal oDertags Gmbsoet / 9ibore ben
l. Robember. oil giipsbielien oiitnof
lite fnoe Steo fgrsno Senbaqen ben
3. Ropember (lasbelgensIgnoag).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

3anffe&oforber. u BAN
tie Stubenier, Der foriebsn Gfiermibs
oaa oeit FRA paa Rioe6jul pasiereoe
Storeaaos / 6abersleb i meget lang
ION Bart, bleo i 5lQ. uMobersmoo~
let" itanOIeoe al en- qolitibstient. iom
befaleoe. at De Tube iiGre ben oanIte
aotarbe At oeres Stubenterbuer.
hoiItst ogiaa itrats ftete. Zen enc al
Stuoenterne fslte Ta s%isniDnIig me
GET ilos bersrt af Qoliiibstisntsns Be
falling. meoens Den anoen fog BET me-
get gemptIia, s%ienInnlis / liar BE-
oiDit9eo ON. bOiifsn rGoiom 5dre
for Stao % Stat 6erpeo par lbitelig
aio9rget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

90 Mars 5gDfsIsoag. 5tss
Ten 5obanne Riibou. iom bor / e lie
6us beo Sneoinge / Zrs.eo Sogn
Deb Ste.itpr. fnl1te forleOen 30 Oar.
DUN er fest ben 7. Quguit 1871 paa
8efsnas, 6bor benbes 5aber, I'm
oreas 3iBou, par grait. 6un bar
6oet / bet life 6us beo Sneoinae / os
fbfe 90 4ar. ut tomme inn / BET er
iom at mgbes meo be fDunone 3ioer.
Der er toffe, leritdmpeoe Wure "a
Imaa 9inpuer, men megst bpggeligt
iuoen Ore. Gn Duff af 9a0enoler
ilnar Gu / Wgoe. Ws6lerne q me-
oct gdmmelonos. % tommer man uo
/ 9sttsnet. fer mar Slben blusie nm
Der Grbben paa ben aabre Gtoriten.
9omfur tenoes life. uoenfor er en-
bDggelig fife 6aoe og bo9peo ben
Gngene uo MOB Strdnren. Den gams
le 3rsfen er enonu aanosFriIt og les
Ter uben griasr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

eileen gli6ers Grab paa
Gpentrup airfegaarb er nu bleDen
fmuft iIfanbfat. Der er opfat ct
imagfulot Sernsitter ON Bidders
og 5uftrus @rdpe, og Der bill bliOe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
Orael til eaIa.

Ct fnap 2 aar sOmmeIt 0rseI (soran.
terst for ) aar ira SRIsersn Lyon &
Healy. Gbieaso) meo u%aIminbelig bIso
oe tart Tone, 6 0ftaper. IL Stops. imut
gasbbstrGs Rnsie msO SpeiI o. |. u. Ct biliat
til Sals. $50. gt osiaa tunue ssfe
5ulbsn i en- airte. Ron benpenbr ls III
bette elabs sleSatter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

Ct. 2ufas 6tifteffsr.
Jnbrs Misiipn (QanomisFonen) bar
nu facet fit farlige 0iatonisIeboipis
tai, ibet Ct. 2utasitiftslisn / asbers
bapn bar anmobst ON at MATTE gaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
On isrift alasi es
SDges.

G1oea On ferif alasies
- 6raffrnranfr.
Stnoiat arbejhe for ben rioti9e Mano. Iris
Ter fra 50 o. op ggn eiter PrisfnraEten.
Efriu ellrr mgD pc ioulig ltrafs.
q. %. 6aaeHen,
@nterloo. Ga.
run en- ugift Dlano bebsser at meloe zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

Gfemmin9e Strife peb
9 atsfgbin9. Glemminge airte
- Der for nogen Tin iioen bleb Fl
Offer for 9Dnet - er M iaa biot re-
itaurerst, at ben toges / grug forles
ben. airtens Snors. iarlig Qlters
tablen % prGOitsitolen, fremtr9oer
nu / langt fnere Stano eno forben.
Om Qltertablens % gr9biteitolens
Qloer bioes intet beitemt, men pua
3ablens Ssjlsr fnbes aarstnlet
1887 uoTtaaret. 9aarnet bill ferit
bliDe f9rbigt langt BEN I Gfterdaret,
% man bar beitilt afitemte WaIm=
tloffer fra en- tDit 5abrit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
grsseaane fenot frtt paa forlansense.

cpht bet life Grin ssbhnehs til: DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE co, 70
East both st, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

GnrabitaI Sur! Gn Mano
fra @ieqerup bapoe en- So. Der par
itartt 6efrngt meo llisj. Ia ban
baDoe bert. at 5obdfsiauce bar goot
bcrfor. tribe ban z 9O. Straatobat.
togte benne og paoiteoe Seen oper bels
9roppen meb ben hsraf fremtomne
8Gofte. aoen tunoe tmioertio lite
taale en- iaaoan Sur; tbi Den blen
itrats ina. og tnap en- ZINE efter par
ben oeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
Danl1larR.

9nuft begge Ben. Gn Qrz
beiosmano, Tom a~rbeioeoe pda Sloz
Iter~moiegaaro, fit forlecen bsgge Ben
tnuite peb, at en- 2erpolo itnrtsoe neo
ober ham. 9an par / 5orpeien BIZ
Den barItoet ON. at 9oloen itreo I'D,
men oa ban biloe Ttnnoe iig op Al Ger
grapen. inubleoe ban ober en- StinHf
% falot. Den JilItaoetomne. bpis
Rapn er Qisls Deter Gitiloien. bier
bra9t pua 6ofpitalet. bDor begge Be
meme blep amputereoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

WisfionsftoIen 9beufs.
Otter i|iftert 5orlDOenos bar 9roDft
9. Sod til'trepet geitpreGen for BET
oanfte WisfionsIelitab. at ban at t6eas
i'm til fit me Gmbebs Tom giifop /
Ribe nsbes til al opqibe i'm GiiGiug
Iom WisfionsItolens Qsber.
6bem Der blioer bans Gftermonb
iom 5oritanoer for Wigfonsifolen.
Deo man lite, men ben Wuliobeb er
ma1Tfe life ubeluitet, at Sfolen iaen
bliosr flnttet til 5erning og at pa
flor Sob.s @sbi6e blipsr oens 9eoer.
Mtnifteriets W ob9ane a.
GpRnDingen bar aabenbdrt b9ret for
baoro for flere at BET nbe Winiitss
RUINS Weblemmer. 5erit blsp Sns
oenrigsminiiter GneDolo Serenlen
o%lborlig fbg; iua tom 6erup. % EN-
oelig melotes Ole Sanisn pau Giiten.
Gpro9t1nbige 5olt pil utDipliomi
Re oadrlige 8arsIer beri; mere oittiss
5obeber Dil fnbe Qnlebning til at
gaa fra 9en9Onelien bet fore Mis
niitsrium" til bet ipgs". Og aae
Gt1tsrao5sr pil meme, at be IioIte
bar Ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

SIbfBs. go6s 3eglbarf beb
grDrup er forleben Gormiobag neos
brqnot pad Wdittnbuiet mar. Gn
Del af 3eglDartet br9note for fort
lib iipen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

qoftor 9ifG. @ecfs O.
firbenbe. Ollie We6oeIelIer til
20 meo o. =. Quouft aaar uo pao, al
9aitor geet er meget ipae. @el far
ban lie bele 5iben bolot Senqen, pa
2Gqsn Or. Sell maaiie tilrauoe BAN
At blibe oppe. iaalGnae ban formaaez
oe. geroaa ben 10. 4uo. bier a1e
bans fropGrsnoe Born telearahf ill
ial0t. bd gGqen mente 5soen bar
mar. men ON Senoagen bar BET after
liot beoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

3eto 0Ier. 3orleofn 3orsoaq
4f;en afbolot Den liberale 9Rloerz
forening" / 8sbenbdpn Ct 6bloeitmp=
oe Tor oct me Winiiterium. til bbilfet
Der ienbtes et telegram. Raoomanb.
9dgsgneiter Saiob Waritronb bsb
9eltommen = i 0sjeIteretsiaqfsrer
Sttapius .6anfrns 1orfalo", forfeit
FER s8olititen". (6r. Cciaoius 6ans
ien bleb life Suititsminiiter) 6r.
Waritrano uo6ragte e Qspe for Son
aen "a @|ruHolooen. ..oet Gene. oey
Tiben 8runolopens @ipelie bar bGret
SGo % Sit I R%iQs0aaen4. . Dir
feliebeesn tr Del en- Opfnbelie fra
9robiiorieaarenel. 6obeotalertn beb
Olsoet par 6oltetingsmano 6anb.
mao. Soban Giioien. Der beltalsnoe
isirebe ben politiile 9eaipenbeo. sfsrit
BET, at Der MI Iioofr en- gonoe / Winis
i~ieriet" 5r. Sic 6anien AZ Bring
Ftrup. ,1nr 500 Qor Yioen ira
oeoe en- ~iiR1onoh 8onoe Ret Tor line
Stanbsfensr til at oelta9e / aonoes
paIgt. San bIep itlbbet til Sioe, men
Ban 6eo oa oqida Gle Stom. 9u
bar ri en- onoen ~fieaanoft gonoe /
aonasns 3dao. GAP % bdabe. at
ban lite glemmer at tale. mar aet :r.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

St 5eriebarn bftper
8aoroeierl Gn Sorreiponoent
til fIere 8roDinsblaoe friDer:
Gn lille u Mars 9s%5en6abner.
9nuo 6aaItrem. Der bar til6ra9t in
5erie / en- Qanos6p obre peo 8inete
bing. bar ira e Q1r 9lore 9aaroz
m~onosfoIt Der faaet 5il6no ON. at ot
bill aboptere BAN oa giOe BAN oeres
9aoro. mar ban bliper potsen.
6an bar iom 5eriebarn pad en-
9aare / 99rbeosn, men op6olot ia
naiten bele Iioen obre poa ben an
ben 0auro. foroi BET burnlgie 9Gqtez
par, Der Tnntes faa goot ON bdm.
gfter bans 6iemreiie i1pneoe be ban
/ Den 8rao. at DE- beilutteoe at tiIbpos
4ooption. Men 7rengens Wooer.
Der CT Gnte % tuu bar st Barn. n
life Qiqe. %foruoen, oil net life aerne
At meo BAN. itpnt bun 9oot inoier. at
ban oil tunne faa Dc. beore be- iine
4oopttofor1lDre eno benoes tarDe
lice 6iem ian bDoe BAN BET.
6an er en- ualminoeliq opoatt o.
TN life 9reng. iaa DIT Ct ~foritaaeliai
At benoe5 WoosrGjerte trDmper ia
peo Al opgiBe ham. Wen bet Ct 10
saers lite bier Dag. at oer iaaleo1s
falOer en- gonoegaaro neo / Steo,t
paa en- life fattia 9o6.nbapnsrorens.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

D@- StriU @oon o0 Noresie tg0elig. -gn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24

en- @rabffrfft. , en- Qrs
tifel / ,3bifteo u. 0a9bl." omtaler
9ammer6srre 3atob Scaosnius be-
me Miiniiterium. bpis u~snsarteoe
Sammenfetning ban irembaber. Dan
lutter men at Iige, al. bOis aonieilss
prqFoenten lite fan holoe be T~oritelz
lige Msnin9er inoenfor 1T fones
9lan. bill en- Sang BED Miniiteriets
oscelige Qf9ang paa bets 9rnD funne
ino6uaaes oenne Snoitrift (af en-
gammel Ssmanospiie):
Gompas / port Ratbus bet bar bi al
brig bat,
ri itpreo' sfter 9uq,n paa a%aptajnens
9amle 6dt.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
Royal mnfy. Co.,
Nelson, minn.
Sri Mitbnna Sur!
IitDmalenc brinser pjebliffclie e%inorins 90 iulo.
itGnot9 @etbrcoeIie / ole StliGloe.

/. q g 5rit tiIienot paa 5orIan9enSe. q c g
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24
Stort Stebeeooszuoiale

Vi piI ifnh
7cm hnilffu lem
aclh al be opfil
nrUuif .mlnbe
Rduggs" I'll Rrp
peu Beh Wueia
#aelien al Sl.D
6ris L 1 ole
gRaaoer innes
oH orn. pcb aH
fnmiien. bcfal
80 a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-24


upfuffH DeG II
#fffrcHbe 8us
og fraBt, ca
1aQ Den.
pda AreDt ~
1nge GUS
afn IT. I'll
frehaiiiner
ZEN, nif bitiIz
haqchefaff IC
rec RfHqf.
.BIobs Non
ara fahrifr.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
ENGLISH HENS NOT LAYING.
Fewer EEgs Than Uaual This Year and tae British Farmer Is Said
 to Be at Fault.

Another British industry is on the Wane. The British hen is laying even fewer eggs than. usual at thiselean time of year. Even the comfort that it is hen and not man that is behind the times is denied. The principal reason given for the shortage is the hidebound medievalism of the British farmer. The result is that the average town house. holder can scarcely, get dependable new-laid egg to put upon his break tast table. even at an extortionate price, says London paper.
 The annual consumption of eggs in London in the course of a year is esti- mated at 650,o00,OoG. Great Britain consumed last year eggs to the value of s10,ooo,0o0. English farms could produce all these without the displace- ment of other agricultural products. But so sadly behind his proper place Is the British farmer that he allowed the foreigner to send in during 1899 no fewer than 1,e40, ,OOc ,oe0 eggs, to the value of g 5.044, ,392.
 The Poultry Organization society de- fines a new-laid egg as not more than three days old in warm weather or nVe oays in winter. Its expert says: "lf the home farmer would only ar range for his young hens to commence laying eggs by November land it can easily be done by matching early there would soon be better supply of new-laid eggs"
 Here is little illustration showing the proportion of foreign ones i'm ported. The eggs consumed in Great Britain in year, if loaded into rail way wagons, would make a train 15O miles long, containing 43,OOO trucks Of these 15o miles 75 would be foreign, 50 British and e5 Irish.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
WAIERBuRY EVENING nEaodAAr MoNnAl. 14 aeod

to get at the exact details necessary to work out schedule on this plan, but l am confident that 1t could be made to go satisfactorily. It might be neces- sary to play three games in each town every week, instead of two,. as Is the present plan, and there may be a num- Der of things that would have to be changed, but I firmly believe the new faces and varied styles of play that the twelve teams would exhibit would be an attraction to the lovers of polo that would bring back their support in enthusiastic style" The magnates could do no better thing during the summer than to give MT Lush's plan careful consideration. He has hit upon the most practical scheme yet evolved for the continuance of polo. The notion that the game is dead Is an erroneous one, but the conditions under which it is being played are such as to offer few attractions to the cranks. The disasters of the past sea- son have shown the truth of the oft repeated statement. that the public doesn't care whoop in purgatory for the rows between magnates and that they injure the sport seriously.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

prey about Ii o'clock at night, while the hunter retired to the bluff to watch for prisoners. It is asserted that during the night so many birds were caught on the hooks that they succeeded in pulling the stick from the sand and all the imprisoned ducks flew away into the lake for nearly a mile. In the morning they were seen swimming around, all fastened to- gether with the line and suffering severe torture, as the hooks invari- ably stick in the birds throats. An attempt was made to go after them, but the heavy sea prevented the cap- ture. Experts say the birds will all die, as release from the hooks is i'm possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
DIVIDING THE MONEY.

Tie following statement has been made public regarding the contract for the Jeffries- -Ruhlin fight at Saengerfest hall, Cincinnati, February 15: The Saengerfest company will receive 30 per cent of the gross receipts. The Saengerfest company will receive 35 per cent of the gross receipts if the amount Is over $6O,OOO. The Saenger- fest company will receive 30 per cent of all privileges, moneys, such as nov ing pictures, programs, etc. Manager Brady must pay out of the 70 or G5 per cent as the case may be, the win ming and losing portions of the com pensation to be given to Jeffries and Ruhlin.i Manager Brady must pay ST. 500 toward the erection of ring in the center of the hall and boxes enough to seat 2,OO0 people. Manager Brady must pay all employees necessary to conduct the exhibition, and such en- ployes~ must be agreed upon by both patries to the contract. Manager Brady must pay for the preliminary bout, which is to go ten rounds. In the event of the hall being destroyed by fire or other causes neither side Is to be held to the contract. In the event of the interference by the au- thorities, the Saengerfest company is tO 1OTlelC tile YO,OOO uON III tuo uduuS of the Atlas National bank, and in the event of either of the pugilists failing to carry out his part of the contract he is to forfeit like sum. Manager Brady is to pay the referees fee. Each party to the contract is to have 125 complimentary tickets for distribution but must pay the regular scale of prices for any issued over this amount. It is stipulated that no policeman, de- tective or other official shall be grant ed admission unless he holds a pass"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
DEAD TO HER FAMILY.
HiEh-Caste Hindoo Girl Who Wal = -t@Ostracised Becat1ae She Became
 a Christian.

A young Hindoo girl, a convert te Methodism, has been on visit to Bos. ton during the past few weeks. He1 name is Sooboonagam Ammal, which i, shortened to Sooboo for purposes oi friendly conversation, says an eastern contemporary.
 Sooboo is particularly interesting from the fact that she belongs to a high-caste family-a caste deemed su. pericr in India to ordinary mortal as. sociation. The girl heard the mission preachers at first with contempt, but she ended by running away from he, aristocratic home to the mission ana said she had become Christian. IF leaving her gods behind her she left also her jewels.
 First the angry and desperate fathe, came to the mission and threatened to put Sooboo's new friends in jail for kid. naping. The girl was produced and elected to stay where she was. The father went away uttering the final word, "Outcast!" which is a sentence of "death.''
 But soon the broken-hearted mother who never goes forth and whose visit 10 the mission was contamination came and pleaded with Sooboo to re. turn to the home of those who had reared her and had loved her: The girl declared her love for her mother, but refused to go back. Then came flu. neral services, as of one dead. The mother, called "accursed" because ot Ter visit to the mission. could not be present. but walked 1000 miles to. th. river Ganges and held mourning serv. Ice there. Then she came home and walled up the door of Sonhoo,e roon
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
POOR PAY OF GERMAN JUDGES.
The PFofession of Law Is No
 Highly Honored Among

the TeutOns.
 The whole question of the remunera- tion of public officials in Germany, and especially in Berlin, is beginning to de- mand serious attention, says the Lon don Telegraph. English, Scotch or Irish judges would be amazed if they were informed of the miserable salaries -$1,5oo year is considered above the average-which their German col leagues receive for labors which in many eases are far more exacting than their own. In the days when Prussia was small agricultural state and the standard of life in the towns was low, such salaries, combined with the honor of being . Prussiah official, may have been adequate. Nowadays the honor of the position is the only attraction, and able men who are poor find an off, cial career an expensive luxury.
 The profession of law, moreover, ex- cept in it's highest official grades, is not honored in Germany as 1t is in Eng land. Will it be believed that a barris- ter. as such. cannot be received at court2 There is . true story of for eign barrister who was invited to at tend . courtfunctionin in Berlin and who was also requested, in accorSlance with the -Prussiak custom, to state his pro. fession at the chamBerlain's office. He replied: IT nm rechtsanwaItr (bar- fi4fel) Could you, pieaie, give sofne other description of your quality2~ pleaded HI 6ourt oAciaa; ~harrfaters 1E n6e hn4eA hi1 q. 4s c6nnot n xo A.z! 3y k M Sz ss ,s E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
POLO PLAYERS AVERAGES.
The Four Teams are Now Work
 ing Together Nicely.

Waterbury Still Holds the Lead-Rus- sell Has Jumped to the Front in Goal Getting-Fox in the Lead in the Goal Circle-Bone Sprinting Away From the Rushers-New Brit ain Downs Waterbury and New Ha- ven Does Up Hartford Saturday Night.
 The following are the records of the teams and the averages of the players, as compiled from the records of the official scorers by the Waterbury Dem ocrat:
 Team Scoring.
 Hartford still has the lead on team scoring, with BIO to her credit. New Haven 299, New Britain 27O, Water bury 26O, and NIeriden. disbanded, 124
 Individual Scoring.
 Russell has jumped to the front on goal scoring and now has command ing lead on Curtiss and Wodtke, who are next to him. Russell has 146, Cur tiss 13S, Wodtke 131, Jason 133, Bone 1O7, Pierce 1O1, Daly 72, Griffin 69, Lewis 6G, Cotter 51. Schiller 49. Scho- field 40, Jean 39, Canavan 32. Whipple 23, Parsons r, H. Whiting 16, Mooney F, Doherty g. Holderness 8, W. Whit ing and Hausman 4 each. Hayes and Cusick ? each, Warner. Penfield and Williams each.
 I Pushes
 Bone is flying along at lightning speed and has 467 to his credit, Cur tiss 225, Lewis 21O, Daily 191, Schiffer Ill, Russell lO6. Schofield 1S, Jason 42, Pierce 19, Wodtke IA. Griffin Il. War her 6, H. Whiting and Doherty , each, Canavan, Jean and Williams 3 each, w Whiting and Whipple ? each, Par sons and Mooney l each; tie, 51. Stops.
 Heffernan still has the lead on the number of stops, with 1.552. Lations 1926, Fox 1.5O5. .Starkie 1.495. Cusick BIO, Main 46, Porter B, Mooney 25, Doherty and Whipple each, H. and w. Whiting each.
 Fouls.
 Holderness still has the lead, but as he made none last week Barney Doh ertyl has come up the line and is one back of him. Holderness has 24, Doh erty 23, Russell H. Bone 13, Wmpple and Jean 12 each. Cotter and Mooney Il each Heffernan and Wodtke ID each. Hayes and Lations 9 each, Griffin 8, w. Whiting [, Fox and Jason 6 each, Cusick and Canavan each, H. Whit ing, Lewis, Main, Williams, Schiller and Starkie 3 each, Daly, Hausman and Curtiss 2 each, Schofield and Coggeshall l each.