davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
s Sc 0 g.

ga, bas 9roo Der @erbannun9 1T
bitter, unb nod piel bitterer, tpenr bic
i6on obnebin gebriidte 9lrmutb ges
Spunsen lit. bieiss 8rrb bon Der
8armteraieteit %llnbetanntsr gu err
fleben. IS lit 10 peinli9 bic Sreps
penitufsn BEL Sremoen gu eriteig2n,
UNI 10 mebr, ipenn man bieie Sr,ppsn
nit 3aubern erIt.igt, INN Elm oft pcrs
peigertss Oboo9 81 erbittsn, unb
man ni&t peiB. no elm 9ad5immer
finben. 10 elenb es au9 lit. nm bort
fem Glenp uno feline Sbrdnen gu pers
bergen.
Gblotiloe mar gu bieiem i9merss
lidftsn aeubsriten setommsn. @us
Surdt, pieSer in bic SGnbs ibres
bosbaftsn Gatten au faIen, mar fie,
taum berseitsllt, Sablreidsu 9srbanns
ten na9 9euti4lano sefOlst. Sieies
nisen, pel6e tire @erbannung .tbeils
ten, batten ii6 Seritrsut; bic einen bat.
ten iid pisOer nit ibren JamiIisn
pereint. bic anbern Iubten cine gu
fla1tsiatte in ben srobsn Staptsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
uno S6lOiern, no tie penigitens Dem
Namen ndh betdnnt fpdten,

ltu!ItSV llulu GSluitlt ipulSVt
gb!ptiIpe trar in elmer fleil,en beulz
'fhsn Stdot aIsin Suridgibliaber. sic
fpilnfhte nur, perboreeh uno unbez
fannt Su Iebsn; pGbrenp Der @eiie
belt iie ii9 inusr abIsits ben ben
anbern 8erbannten, aus 5urbt, ibr
iraurisss Geteimntb m06te bcfannt
lperben. Sic iieb ii9 in elmer Sads
TANNER zines un Theinbarsn SauIes
ron Wtonoberg nisosr uub iu6te ibr
Groo su ptrbienen. 9as mar eins
iebr 1Gipierige Nufgabe; unb ipie pdau
gclungen2 Sh mar unbstannt unb
Itano %pereinselt; taum tannte Tie einis
&c Worts Der beutidsu gprate; lire
Grsiebune mar 81 pernaGlG1iigt nnb
3u unpoatommen, UNI bdraus cine
~@rDerbquale 81 MAIDEN; i~ibriasns
mar Wonpberg gu Helm unb niht reid
senus, UNI 90alinse 81 finoen. nno
bic Nrbeit nit Der BABEL, o6nebin 10
mibiam, 70 unfamiliar unb 10 i1le6t
beaublt, pie Iolte iis bamit ibre aud
nod 10 bsideiosrsn Beburfntne
beden2
Gblotilbe seluns ts ieboh, burd
St;dereturbeit bel Gag uub Rubt u.
3um Staoen tbssr ihon erihitterten
Geiunobeit fir iih unb ibr ainb
Robruns uub aleibuns gu psridafs
fen. sic tatte bon SauIe eintge @es
ifmeibe bon aerinsem Wsrtbe mitses
nommen, dlsin Der Cribs baraus
balf ibr nur ipGbrenb einiser s3sit,
I'm ben unsuret6enben arbtitsertraa
81 perbeierH. IaeiH Der Sag lam, no
bieie l6pa6en Grperbsquelen erz
itDpft paren; 8lanta mar tranf sez
pefen, bic arme Mutter tdtte oft ibre
Qrbeit unterbrehen miiHen. I'm bas
1ino 81 pflesen, bemielben 4rsneien
uno trGftigers Habrung 81 psri9afz
fen. Der Sermin nabte bsran, an
ruel6em lie ben Wieth3ins beSablen
mubte uno bas 9elb oaau fsblte ibr.
G6lptilpe iGaute Gngitli9 nm Iih;
ba sab es tein Wittel, tsinsn @sssrz
ftano bon Wertb, UNI i'm gu pertau=
fen; ibre Stidereiarbe,t, auf tpeIte
offers StrGuen fielen, lpa ni1t fer=
tig, uub ie puBte, bob ibrs 8ermie=
therin tein 9efiibl bes Mitleibs bate.
9ieie Srau nit rDtbli6sn Saarsn,
ger0tbetem gefihte, nit itolaer ReOs
uno gefiblloism 9erSsn mar iebr
belsioigt Our9 oas, tpas lie oas sroBs
artigs Quftreten oer SransOfin nanns
te. sSn Der Shat fonnte Gb!ptiloe nit
ihrer iebr bemltbissn Wurps, ibrer
Melanfjplie uno ihrer ourd friiberes
lln9liid uno lire iepi9e Mrmutb i6rer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13

10 9erDbtli6.n unb acmeinen Ser.
mistberin penig Spmpatbie einflDBsu,
oersn Spra6e lie taum peritano uuo
oeren auftreten tbr nur abItpbenbe
5urHt .einflGBte.
Sim 0trfoastdo tinbiete Die 9ers
mietferin Der Srau b. Saint STRIP,
b;eien Ramen bate gblotiIoe iih beis
9eieet, nm nibt ertannt gu perben,
an, lie miiFe tire Mietbe bssubIsn
pbtr ibre Wpbnine psrIaTen. TIM.
ienit rcriutte bieie jene gu beiGnftt.
gen; lie itelte ibr Die Rrantbsit hires
8inoes, lire eisene S6pdGe, bic
berbe Sabresseit oman ipur i'm 5es
brudr) Dor; bic Grduiame quote bic
a6ieln, mari einsn forfdenoen uEb
perGhtltden 9lid auf bas drmli6e
Wcbiliar Der Suhtammer, bas fait
81 Rt6ts eingeitmplSen tpdr, murs
melte einise 0robunsen, siniee idarfe
Semertnngen iibsr bic 2eute, tpelte
bic sroBe Dame ipielen, iid dber ntft
I'm 8esabluu9 Der S6uIbsn finn
mern; lie Spe itd bann suriid uno
. 'eeerbclte troten: Morsen, entlpss
Der be5ublen pper a~ussiebeu.
fcc n ( a 4, q, .g.Y.k
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13

Sbr matt ein:n Spasisrgan1 gum
Gortbeil eur:r 9siunbteit, dntpprtei
jensr Mttn d unter piloem 2aGen;
Ger Giirger Garrier, Der 10 bon Sprgs
fdlt fir eub 1T, bat uns gefeble gt<
eeben.
Inter Dem GinfluB Der tiiblsn unO
feuGten Worsenluft fam Gblotilbe
nab uno nadp our Beiinnuns pieoer
uuo audi oas G'efiibI BON Dem, pds
Inn ie poreins, felte iit s~benfalIs
tpieper elm. sic erbpb fit pisoer,
IieB ibrs gltte berumfdipeifen unh
idritt oann unbetpuBt benz LITER 81,
tpp nod INNER mebrere 8ruppea Teue
gieriger ftanoen.
sic iab in Der Mitte oes TluHes
bic beiben aneinanbersetet!eien Stifa
fe, Die uuf Dem Waher i6tuommen;
auf Dem einen 5ststen Die Yefansenen,
nod INNER eefettet, luf Der Gnieen;
auf Dem dnperen paran bic golfers
belfsr Carriers, tpelfs Tire Spfer
bOanten uno ie beidimpiten. Damn
tpurben Die Saue, pelft Die beiosn
Shiffe auiammenbielier. selDft; bas
cine Shiff, peltes bic Befangenen
trus, cling lansfam uricr nrlp aug
chamber, es tpurhc pom zen Dosen
Der 2oire sepsitItt. bic in pisIem
Augenblide iib gum Witi6uloissn
rer 8osbeit Ger Wsn;tsa su MAIDEN
fhien.
Carrier, benz bic 8uinptine ni6t
i9nsl senus arbeitete, bate cine fir
aere Sobesart ausfinois eemaht, UNI
bic iiberfiiutsn @efGnsniHe gu leeren,
unb inebsn tpurpe bic rieue Metbpoe
reriuht. Sultan, bon beHen Suuie
Der 9uilptinploB nidt nett entfernt
mar unb besbalb befiirdtete, feline
Srau mOhte benz fatalen aarren be-
eegnsn, bate barduf beitanoen, baB
man an ienem Soae lnb gu friiber
Stunoe bic neue Metbpbe anipsnpete,
uno bab iein S6piegerpater unter
Der 3abl Der 10 SinSurihtsnben iet;
sr pollte, iagte er, einen Nuftritt pers
meioen. Iber mir baben seieber, bab
bic 9oriebuns pieie 8ersdnuns oerz
eitelte unb benz Batter unp Der Sod
ter cine lebte 8eseanuns b%orbebalten
bate.
8eim Sinfen bss Sdiffes Iaben
bic Gefansenen Elm. neltes Shidial
ibuen beporitanb. Die stus:n oss
8arpns b.. 5~repannes ribteten iih auf
gblotilDe, pelts bic 4rme nah ibm
ausitredte; sr erbob nod bic eefehels
ten 9dnos gum Simmel, I'm fir lie
gu beten; oann riefe 4Ge 5uiammen
gum lebten Male: rGs lsbe Der 8Da
Mig! Soft rette 5rantrei6!"
9ieien lebten S6rei iibsrtOnte pas
9erdui6 bes WafIers. Gin S6rez
tensi6rei aus Der Wenge beraus antz
pprtste. sic lparen perI6punben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13

rubigsn. GnpliG iieste ibrs Susenb,
bic pfle9e, bic man ihr ansebeibsn
lieB, iopie bic SrDitunsen hes Priez
tiers, Der bic Wunbe bieIes armtn
Seraens fannie, iibsr Die 9%sftt9teit
Der arontbstt, unp Gblptilpe Ma
langiam gum 2ebeu piseer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
Is

Mib Sones: Isle babsn einsn 10
ncttsn Wanu, Mrs. Broom; it slauz
be, ale bic netteiten Mdnnsr iino
ldpn perbeiratbet
Rrs. 8ronn: .gber, meine 3iebs,
Die tpareu AUDI ni6t immer 10 nett;
iie purbsn nilr jung etnsefanssn ,ino
gs3dbmt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
9ie lu6 t.

Ste Spbter pes W(arterers, DIE
@attin bes 0atermDrDers itanp aufz
redt, pbne zines Wortes fGbig 81
Iein, obne Sbrdnen; tie blidte unperz
nanbt auf ben tpienpen JluB. @nbs
LID faBte iie hire Stirne NIT beioen
9Gnben on, ais Of ie ibre 8ernunft
fsitbalten fpolte; tpenn audi ihpanz
tsno, ihlus lie ben Neg gu ibrer
Nobnuns ipieper fliidtis elm.
On Der S9peue hires 9auies
blisb G~blotbilos 50sernb iteben. Der
@sbante, lie mOdte ibrem Wanne,
benz WDroer hires 8aters besegnen,
madte bas 9lut in ibren Qpern err
itarren. glber balb iberpanD tie ibrsn
S9reden; iie trat elm uno sing ees
rapesu gu Der Wiess hires ainbes.
Oas Sinh fdlief rubig; iein fpeibes
unb tleines 9eiibthen mar gum
She'll untsr ben Spiben ieiues appfz
tiHens perbsdt; Elm ianftes 2Gdeln
umipislte feline rotben Gtppen, ais Oh
es bic Gnsel, bersn S6Deiter ss ssz
nprDen mar, ia6e, benn feline refine
unb an~mutbspO1e Stirne mar
nod fsu6t bon benz Waher Der FL.
1aufe, ipie cine ipeibe 8Iume bonn
Sbau bes Simmels feuht lit.
Seine Wutter fiel auf bic &niss
unb betradtete es liebepOa; I'M Wirrs
parr ibrsr 8ebanten besriff lie, bab
nod nidt Iues auf Der @roe gu Gnoe
lei, unD bab ein ebenio tbeures ais
beilises 8anb lie nod an oieies 2eben
fehelte.
Damn fliiiterte lie Elm 9ebet, ereriff
tbr Sinh, umarmte es Sdrtlih, billie
es poriprsli9 in elm parmes Sud-
uub, Is unter ibrem Mantel psrberz
ssnb, trat iie beimli9 aus ibrem
5auie. @qes barin i6lief nod unb
10 tonnts iis unseiebeu sntpsi6eu,
einmol auBer6dlb Der StaDt, iuhte
Tie bic einiamiten Wese auf, in Der
Surbt, tie mDbte bon SemanOen be-
1e9net unp ertannt iperoen.
Sn ben 5eloern anselanqt, neDm
Tie ibren Weg 81 osm Ginosnbpf, uoz
hin lie in b%erielben Ra6t ben pfars
rel bon Srebannes gei6itt bate. Sin
eiil3igsr geoante periolste iie uup
idien ibr 5liigel 81 gebsn: fliebsn Inn
iepsn Yreis, ben 8atermOrber flisbsn!
Ra6pem lie lanss 3eit gsaanstu,
iublte Gblptbiloe ii6 isbr ermibst.
Oas aino mar erpaht; iie islbit lit
bon &dlte unD Sun9er, uuo lie fling
al gu tldgen.
Die drms SHUTTER mar nod nett
bon benz Srte entiernt, ppbin 1e ii6
fliidten ippllte; bos purd pas Ser
anna6en bes Winters natt seporbene
unp erlafene Jelo breitete iid ueit
prr ibr aus; nirgenos mar cine WObz
nung in SiGt. gnbli6 fab Iie etipas
Gau6 binter elmer @ruppe bon 9dus
men aufiteisen; @ott oanteno, lentte
tie ibrs S4ritte mad jenem Puntte
bin uno itanb balo Dor elmer drmen
Siitte; bic 5rau bereit!te bas Mabl
ibrss Wannes. G~blotbiloe trat 81 ibr
unb bat fur6tiam um bic GrlaubniB,
iid ans 5eniter ieBsn gu oiirfen, um
ibr fleines 8tno gu erpGrmen. Die
quite Srau nabm iie ipoblpolsnb auf,
riidte ibr ben bequemiten Stubl bsrz
BEL, rdumte ibr ben pdrmiten plab
elm, CAB Dem 8inoe cine Safe Mild
unb lub gblptilbe Elm, ibr lGnoli6es
Mabl gu tbeilen. Die junse Srau
Wsiasrte lib ui9t, trant etpas Mild
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
Ser 9 m0rber.

9ie Stunben Der Nadt sinaen fir
g9I0tilos lansiam nnb peinIi4 pOrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-13
So6a6tmsspou
nnta Etta Rrmrhp Gnn,panu,
MiluQufee. @iS.

N. ID. - Sei1ta. wslt, BEN eaittr bar Gruufiuat
LANCE etbut6iet babtt. 70 baB oos ilebsI ala Gilt inT
etat abtrgeInusea III. aH6 6as cbipe WtittsI bsrritS
tir iipst Wonate 9eptneRbaft eebrau1t babtu, ipdrS
,a raibtn; ban le gentne Viasu ueblneu. lpelts ooa
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

Speaking for the business interests
of the entire country in depreciation OF
any and all attempts to reopen the tar
if question. the New York CONNER
cial wisely says:
1T would be extremely unfortunate
to precipitate national agitation that
would call halt on the country's bus
mess Just at time when popular feel
ing over the outlook is most hopeful
and confident But If there really eX-
list two wings in the Republican party
one demanding a lowering of duties
or their repeal in some instances, and
the other determined to stand by the
policy that has built up American in
dustry, and, incidentally, the party
why, the sooner the thing is fought
out to a finish the better. perhaps. But
no American business man wants to
see the next session of Congress given
over to an acrimonious debate that
would imperil the passage of needed
legislation that the business of the
country is crying for-on the isthmian
canal, for instance"
If there is one thing more than an
other which business does not want II
is tariff tinkering.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

delight which she exhibited In riding
around on the trolley cars. Her fellow\
guests at the hotel did not, however,
know they were thus designating the
daughter of a king, as MRS, and MISS
Johnson of England" was the names
by which she and her eX-governess
companion, whose name really Is JONI
son. we're put down on the hotel reg
lister.
That name of Miss Johnson Is evil
IDENTIFY dear to the princess, for up 10
date she has not changed 1t for any
other. The fact may be the hidden
thorn in her rosy pathway, after ALL
On the other hand, she may reflect thar
her sister Maud, or as she is usually
called, Harry" of Denmark, is being
made miserable by a mother-in-law
over in Denmark. But rumor never
let's her name quite alone. There 10
always some European prince suing al
her door. or coming to sue. or retreat
ing, rejected and detected, according
to foreign correspondents. The latest
of these reports links her name to that
of Lord Revelstoke, her childhood's
playmate. Her aunt, Princess Louise
of Argyle, married out of royalty and
into considerable domestic happiness,
and who knows whether England's
bachelor princess may not be medita-
ting the same step!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

liar favors from the nation with
which the treaty Is negotiated. 1t does
not mean cutting down the tariff to
a dangerous extent on any industry
established in this country by the pro-
tective tariff, which course might
throw many men out Of employment,
to help some other industry.
There is nothing inconsistent, as the
Ohio platform shows, between the pro-
tective tariff and reciprocity. For that
reason the Republican party is in IA
vor of reciprocity, and we have no
doubt that Congress at its next ses-
sion will assist the President in carry,
ing into effect, to as large an extent as
possible, his ideas on that subject.
Those people who affect to believe that
the President has changed his ideas to
any extent on the tariff question need
only to read carefully the platform
adopted by the Ohio Republicans
Philadelphia Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
A KINGS DAUGHTER.

The happiest royal girl in England
is 33 years old, lives where she pleases,
goes where she pleases, under what
name she pleases CASUALLY choosing
that of Miss Johnson") and stays
unmarried as she pleases, says the
Philadelphia Press.
All her life Princess Victoria Alex
ander Olga Mary, second daughter Of
King Edward, has plucked the roses
of royalty without touching its thorns.
Her girlhood was singularly free from
the restrictions of court etiquette,
while she was, of course, spared the
ofttimes fearful struggle to be first,
which falls to the lot of ordinary chill
dren with plenty of self-assertive play
mates. Probably no one ever snatched
her doll. Think of it!
A Wise Mother.
That wise woman, the Princess OF
Wales, is said to have allowed her
daughters to grow up nearly into wom-
anhood without wearing corsets. At
all events, she allowed them free out
of-door ough-and-tumble life among
the dogs and horses, and in the field
and gardens of Sandringham. Prin-
cess Victoria is now noted for her re-
pose of demeanor and "statuesque" ex-
pression-a word which with non-royal
girls would probably be replaced by
another one, also beginning with an S.
But as a long-legged little tomboy of
10 she could Skin" up trees or dart
under fences with the best of them.
When she grew up she threw herself
with enthusiasm into athletics of all
sorts-fencing, bicycling and so forth
and not long ago had the surprising
experience Of being stopped by ser
geant in the grounds of Windsor Cas-
tie for wheeling on forbidden path.
Cooking, wood carving, repousse work
there is nothing which the white fin
gers of this most energetic and indie
pendent of princesses cannot do.
The Tramway Girl.
At a certain Swiss summer resort
she was known as THE Tramway
Girl" owing to the intense childlike
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
Wool Prices,

THE price of Indiana wool is just
what is was in July 1897, the price
having fallen from 291a cents in Janu-
airy, 1900, to 201a cents in May of the
present year. The same movement is
shown in all woods. Indianapolis
News.
Exactly so. The price of Indiana
wool is just where it was in July, 1897,
when the enactment Of the Dingley
Tariff saved the farmers of Indiana
from the legislation so loved by the
indianapolis News. incidentally ii
may be remarked that the price, 2912
cents, received for Indiana wool in
1889, is the highest on record.
The price secured for Indiana wool
by the tariff advocated by Mr.. Bryan
and the News in the happy summer OF
1896 was 141s cents. AS South Amer
lean quarter blood, shrinking less than
Indiana, can now be landed in bond
at 10 cents a pound, the adoption of
the tariff policy of the News would
mean that Indiana wool would be sell
ing for just half the price 1t brings IN
Boston to-day.
Prices on wool are low as compared
with 1900, thanks to the drop in wool
all over the world, but, thank God,
they are not at the ruinous level that
would exist if the Dingley tariff vera
not in force with wool abroad break
ing all records for cheapness, nor have
they even dropped in the United States
to the low level secured for American
wool in 1896 by the Indianapolis News
and it's allies.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

If Bryan wants to know how much
more power the trusts have in the
Democratic party today than in 1896, "
he may take run down to Texas and
make a thorough inspection of the
Standard Oil Company's late acquisi-
tions there both of statesmen and real
estate. Only a year ago the Texas
legislature bucked and gagged the oc-
topus and stored him in barb wire
cage.-Little Rock (Ark) Republican.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY.
Second Declaration by the Ohio Repub-
licau Convention.


lican Convention.
The declaration of the Ohio Repub-
licans in their State convention on the
subject of the tariff and reciprocity has
evidently had a good effect in check
ing the nonsensical agitation in favor
of tariff revision. 1t is well understood
that the Ohio Republicans represent in
their declaration the convictions of the
President on this subject. Hence,
when they declared that the tariff
schedules to protect American labor
against the low wages paid foreign la
Dor must be maintained" they made
It entirely clear that the President
does not want any tariff revision.
Mr.. Hanna put the matter effectively
when he declared that the party will
not permit an infringement Of the tar
if that will interfere with the labor of
one man for one day" There could be
no revision, in the sense that word is
generally used, without throwing thou
sands Of men out of work, owing to
the uncertainty that would be created
as to what might be the final outcome.
On the subject Of reciprocity the
platform declares in favor Of it, only
stipulating that 1t must be purely a
reciprocity. not for the sake Of encour-
aging any nation in closer commercial
relations, with a profit on one side
Reciprocity. in the sense the word is
used in the Republican national plat
form, which is the guide to the party
means the admission into this country
at low rates Of duty. or without any
duty. Of products that we do not pro-
duce in this country in return for sim
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
Railroad work and Wages.

Five years ago many Of the rail-
roads of the country were in the hands
of receivers. Today every railroad Of
the country is traffic taxed to its ut
most resources. There will be neatly
10000 miles of track laid this
year. against 1900 in 1895. and the
railroad employees will get s1OO.OOO.O0C
more wages than during the German
Wilson tariff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

8. All-over embroidery is used for
the blouse and upper part of the skirt;
the lower part is of plain lawn, with
clusters of tucks. Sash and collar of
white satin ribbon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

with the emotions of those who heard
it, and had Mr.. Westcott chosen to de-
vote his life to music he would haze
become noted singer. But he con-
tented himself with the modest posi-
ton of basso in quartet choir in
Syracuse, and in delighting his fwn
special friends by singing in drawing
room. He was fond of telling q an
occasion on which he was invitd to
sing at a concert in one of the smaller
towns of western New York. o. this
perfunctory jaunt-which was quite
without interest to the fastidiois Mr..
Westcott-he was saved from such
hotel as that which insulted JOIN Len
OK by the hospitality of the nan who
organized the concert, a PRISON Of
much local Importance. Thu musical
affair passed off satisfactory! with the
help of the neighborhood' alent, as
sisted by Mr.. Westcott's rar voice. AS
Mr.. Westcott was about t retire his
host came timidly to his pom. carry
ing two long paper boxe. Il leave
the house so early in the morning to
go to my factory" the mn explained,
that I'm afraid I may nc see you. but
l want to give you somening for your
singing tonight. Now, ere's two pair
of the very best real wblebone corsets
that our factory turns ut, and | want
you to take them hme with you"
When Mr.. westcott fond he could not
even protest effectusy, his sense Of
humor came to his rief. and the fas-
tidious man of cultiyted extravaganza
stalked home laugbng, the next day.
with two pair of uAess corsets in ex-
change for his ma;hless songs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
wrsrcorr AND THE coRsErs.
From the Literary Era.

That the author of David Harum"
was conspicuous for his mellow bari
tone voice is little thought Of by those
who only know him as an author. 1t
was a voice so sweet, SO rich and so
flexible. that It could play any prank
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

Fine gold frogs inished at each end
with small metz ornaments in the
shape of fruit berries. appear rs
fasteners on sor new waists OF Pa.
isian design.-Poklyn Eagle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Happiest of Girls-The Unres trlcted Life
OF Victoria of Waies.-Is Daughter
of King Edward-Travels Under Incog-
nito OF Miss Johnson.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

Striped with white and trimmed
with white lace. The yoke is Of white
tucked lawn. The waist closes at the
back and has a cluster of inch-wide
tucks across the front; finished with
narrow velvet ribbon. and long black
silk sash. Hat of white gauze, with
velvet bow at the back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-08
PeOuIe and Cotton Factories.

Samuel Rau, in the March number
of the Southern Magazine, SAYS
Everything that stimulates manu-
featuring, lights up furnace fires and
sets the wheels of industry in motion
is as much to the farmers interest as to
the manufacturers both directly and
indirectly. 1t has been demonstrate
ed time and again by past experience
that when general prosperity is abroad
in the land and manufactures are run
ming on full time aid employing their
full number of operatives the trend of
population is cityward. Labor goes
where it is in best demand; it focks
TO the larger towns and cities, and the
consumption of food products is increas-
ed thereby and the farmers market is
enlarged"
Who Is it that says more factories,
especially cotton factory, would not
be beneficial 10 Dawson and Terrell
county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-05-08
FARMERS ARE BLUE.
Say the Prospect for a Good Cot.
ton Crop Was Never so Poor
i'm Terrell County.

The farmers of Terrell county say
that never before was the prospect for
good cotton crop so unfavOrable at
this season of the year, the result OF
the late cold weather and the drouth
which followed.
1t was thought by many that the
young plants would survive the cold
weather, but reports indicate that the
stand is very Door on all farms, and
many have replanted their entire crop.
The high winds have blown dust and
sand to such an extent as to do mate
rial damage to cotton which was not
killed by the cold, and add to this the
fact that the drouth prevented that
which was replanted from coming
up the prospect is the poorest ever
known.
The farmers are all extremely blue
over the situation, and say they see no
chance for a good cotton crop this
year.