davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Gano A IIoag will pay highest mar
kct price for fat hogs delivered at the
stockysrds on Monday, November II.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Get Hall Hdw. Co.'s, prices on stsves
and furnaces before going elsewhere.
Goods and prices guaranteed.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

All kinds of hats and millinery goods
at Howe & Burton's. Come in now and
get your pick of the lot.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

James Helllngs came home from
Ashland last Thursday sick with fever.
DR.. Moore is attending him and re-
ports him better.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Subject at the Christian church next
Sunday at ii a. N: "Paul's Charge to
the Church," 7:30 p. N: "Cbrist, the
Great Magnet"
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

The W. C. I. U. will meet at the
Presby terian church Saturday, Nsy. 9,
at p. m. The presence Of every mem.
hsr is requested to assist in selecting .
president % ill the vacancy caused BY
the resigpatiop Of Nrp. Houchin.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Frank B. Cahal and Carrie NJ. Full
lerton, of Kiowa, took out marriage Ii.
cense at the probate judges Office last
Thursday, Oct. "a.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Riley Lake, our next commissioner
from the third district, made trip to
Kansas City the first of the week, re.
turning yesterday.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Mrs. ]. w. Brown returned home
from Cambridge City, Indiana last
Thursday.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Mrs. A. w. Smith entertained her
Sunday school class last Wednesday
evening. The little folks had an excel
lent time. Refreshments were served.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

The Willing Workers and tho Ladies
of the Christian church will serve din.
ner on election day, Tuesday,, Nov. 5.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Our friend, A. B. Davenport, 10 sit.
ting in the easy chair. He is the only
candidate for justice Of the peace IN
this township. Judge Davenport sounds
alright
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

A big 10 pound boy was born to MI
and Mrs. V. s. Cook last Wednesday
Oct. %, 1901. DR.. Moore in attendance
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Those neither absent nor tardy are
Emma and Bessie Roessler.
f. f HAGERMAN,
Teacher.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Mrs. Ambrtce Allen came in from
Kansas City Friday TO visit.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Wheat and whest chop, corn and
corn chop, bran and SHORTS at Forsyth's
mill
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Wood. poles and shed timbers fo7
sale at my farm, 5miles west of Medi-
cine Lodge. e. F. THo1RsoA-
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

]. G. Walstad returned home from
Texas Saturday.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Election next Tuesday, Nov. 5th. Be
sure to get ,1ut and vote.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

6 Independence
VI Iln H
nuapear
h
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80. 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. G. l.. SHARKS, Dentist. Office
over Citizens Bank.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

We give better goods for your dollars
than any store in the city.
GLASIER l. Co
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

A. B. Wilkins business telephone is
No. 6. Ring him up for your orders.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Bargains in Pianos, sold on easy
terms. Stringed Instruments OF all
kinds on hand. l.. T. Williams.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

If you want good stove at low
price, 60 to Hall Hdw. Co., for it.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Something attractive in dress goods
At Woodward's.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

For a good meal 20 to John wilkins
new restaurant next door to- Chase
HdW, Co.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

For sale, cheap. A new bedloun9e,
handsomely upholstered. DIR. Kociell.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Reese Clark and +. M. Lane were up
from Kiowa Monday.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

c. w. Kritzmlre lost fine 2-year old
steer by lightning Sunday night.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

County Clerk Holmes and wife visit.
ed at Kiowa over Sunday.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Mrs. Wsldron Chase left on Monday
tor visit with relatives in New Hamp.
shire.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Call phone No. 6 for anything in
groceries and merchandise.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

G. A. Hubbard and family are visit.
ing with relatives in johnson county.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Mrs. Jas. Dobbs is visiting in Kan.
sas City.
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30
School Reports.

Franklin school for the second month
ending Oct. 25, 1901:
Barbour County index., 1901-10-30

Fresh oysters at Sparks & bargains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

Tho practical joke ia n remnant " bar
barism, Hunted back 90 it, origin II j. q
survival of the methods ~ torture In
vogue with Savages the world over. Tie
idea behind every practical joke Is the
iuillctioh ~ pain. shame. fear ar ridicule
upon the victim. II Is moi often thar
tragic effects follow joke, repeating the
news chronicles ~ the daily press lalt
when one reflects thar the real cI,iett nj
every alleged joke" ~ the practical kind
Is simply To- iHhict physical or mental
pam upon someone, it seems ~ if IL must
be- time hyt the clock Of the ages. for
the practice % eud-at least among civ
llizrd and haIf-civilized pcoplr-Ada &.
Sweet IN Nomau's Home. Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
FOOD FoR tMFAmTT.

in modifying milk for Infants water r.
usually she dlJaeHf, bfge egaT'a milk ~Feu
aghDl diluted HltA water. Ml1 @oEaesifsIee
feFH iDu2b cgr4s Ia the ss1snacA. and e.
often D@GyY8eq necessary 10 H@ss 4gFne-
fH54z risa, 80 thls ca@a grTl@ls neag ka
a%ast-n gaeT, during she a#msuev Z9U~l4
ar. fg ~ preferred 60 water Barley.
wheat. F5ce 81 1ss dggsp may hs msed to
make 2ruei Nix fEom g@0 o. fgaGr tea
spo9uf8Is Jf fhe Soar .8 I .lftls. cold wa
FER aad gwa .aE9 . s1a0GJA ps.4re, then
gy0ur. syywEg, into 3 e8aFt u boiling wa
'eR, boil fgs ffseaa MlDate~. stirring con-
szaaf.y t9 pgeveat a3gehaag, The ggBag
81 yad BE-, perfectly smooth 81 AZ All
lBmpE &tEalH through q cG4g4e piece 81
taes@fe-a'9sa ~ aas w.fe sieve. add a
pinch % SAT-. Il zhGBl3 as made fresh
every day. II whole ~ faxed cereal :
aye Hsad It @sgl need 10 cook rWics. ~
IGn% Cruel caH ALSO he uade in . dGu-
biz boiler 81 cooking longer. When thp
food h. 10 be heated for the infant. ID ~
~ setting tbs. bottle 5n q pan ~ hot va
ser for p fe@ moments. the pEug Of cot
f3A sn5Hld not Dr. removed until the food
81 read t8 be given 30 the baby. az soon
a. sAe f39d h taken Fbe bottle and nipple
4Aggbl u.s. Thoroughly F5used. and the bgf-
fss ieff standing fuil Of cold water; the
nipUa should be- placed In cup contain
ing "a llftte D0rax Vr soda bicarb0nate and
water Bottles should be- thoroughly
Washed ln hos .0ap and water and boiled
@nae day. also thoroughly scalded just
h@f9se filing with the fo0d. Mariana
Wheeler ia Harper Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
MOULDING CHARACTERS.

Iae ag@G seven years If child sIfe
are. Ehf. most important years. ~ they
are largely formative. Character begins
70 deyei6p early Us the chiid's career. -
il heHooYez parents 10 be- very paF'ica-
lar. not only regarding the child'S habits
and behavior. bat 0f their OWu habits and
method Of behavior. Mother aud father
gre the child ideals and the child i IL
G8eHced more by It's parents example
than b. ali the precepts they preach 20 r.
Example Is always a more powerful FACE
tor jn m0lsiinz the child's habit If
Thought aud action than any other foTce
III it, life. For this reason il il utterly
useless for a smoking or drinking father
~ preach abstinence in either evil tn has
son. says the Ladies' World.
The mother has perhaps greater p0g-
or " influence over hey children Than has
the father who is necessarily absent
, most Of his time from the home. 80 she
has the larger responsibility in tina
DoIaiue u her little ones character.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

gaining knowledge from experiments on
his FsaTienrs- We would b. Mortified al
rhe temerIty II such q physician. and get
We ckEnpsacenfly leave orr girls without
instruction In reference to tine highest
hottest dHty II WOmsHhooI Under
TEeSe- cIFcUEAsta noes can W. wonder that
EaAay homes are absolute failures
Ugzs u the first things a giFi should be
Ea8Eat i that wealth and social position
esgEIlt fg- nothing unless united with pu--
Ikx 81 thought and life and honesty Of
purpose. Until such standards ar. Pc
gaIEea IS y0gng women IL choosing their
husbands the marriage relation cannot
be what God intended Il ~ Es--the high
81 type Of earthly happsness--SaIIie Jos
White 10 Woman Home Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
ALBATROSS HARD TO KILL.
Remarkable Story Aboat This Bird
Told b. British Officer.

Remarkable Story Aboat This Bird
Told by British Officer.
William J Reed " -sfes from New Zea-
land that an albatr0SS was recent5v
eaushr On the steamer Star Of New Zz.s-
land. Il was killed. as was supposed by
being strangled and was then wrapped IN
an old meat cloth and pat IN SNOW chest
for refrigeFating The body lay in this
chest for ten days at Il temperature vary
Ing fFogn zero ~ Is degrees +, Then one
u the sailors said be heard the. bird
making noise. Mr.. C0Ombs. the first
engineer. took the bird out af the b9x
aud down To- the engine room. where K
moved It's head opened its beak and
looked around with wide-0pen eyes. The.
lower parts Of the body and legs were
frozen stiff. The bird was then put out
cE its misery, says the New York Sun.
Another story Of a similar sort that
need not oe repeated here seems also 20
show that the albatr0Ss IS exceedingly
tenacious Of life.
Probably the most RENAL sa6.c story 81
an albatr0sS ever told was thar Of bird
which was found dead Oh September -,
1897. on the beach near EreemautIe IL
South Australia. Around its neck WIS
fastened q small piece Of tin upon which
had been scratched i'm French:
Thirteen shipwTecked linen took refugn
upon Cr0zet islands On October 4. 1887 50
This remarkable information was at
ouce cabied by the governor Of South
Australia TO tine French government.
which ordered the transport Aieurthe.
then in the Pacific, to proceed n fast as
possible 10 CroZet islands. When this
vessel reached the islands it found she
camp of the shipwrecked men and nota
from them saying that they numbered
thirteen and were fhe crew Of the three
master TamaFis. owned in Bordeaux.
Their ship had driven ashore and gene
10 pieces and they had lived there for
some time on fish and bird eggs. They
added that they had just built boat out
ef the wreckage Of the ship and were
about TO start for Possession island. 100
miles away. where they thought they
wauld very likely, be picked mp by Il
whaler.
The Meurthe Mt once went to Posses
sion island, but no trace Of the men
coHid be found. Their little boat had
undoubtedly been swamped on the jour
ney over the stormy waters.
The winged messenger that had borne
to civilization the news IL these casta-
ways had made q journey of over 1000
miles with few chances to rest on the
way. This wonderful flight will rank
with the best OF the many stories that
are told Of the albatroSs remarkable
powers and endurance on the wing Sail
eors believe the ''man-O'-War bird sleeps
on the wing and natufalists tell us that
It's immense wing bones are as long as
It's body and that it i capable of flying
feats that are uneluaIed by any other
bird
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

In the Fast. the North and the West
the proportion Of athletic womeH is far
above the proportion here. Just why
the Southern woman has never picked mp
physical culture i 81 mystery. Society
women Of the North and East are spea 4
ing in general SENSE. Sturdier. stronger
and have broader shoulders than the So
cicty woman Of the South This is due
TO swimming. tennis. golf, horseback rid
ing and wheeling, carried to that extent
which would surprise most women here
Innate modCsty Of the Southern woman
may have something to do with her per
sistent refusal 10 place herself on Il foot
ing with her brother in sports and ath-
letics, but that seems improbable There
IS no good reason 10 give. hut the fact re-
mains. I'm Atlanta there are possibly not
more than four or five who play tennis
moderately welI-and tennis promises to
bc the fad this SUMMER there are not
more than half - dozen who play golf
very few who wheel and still fewer who
Join in other 0utdopr amuscmcnts In
Southern summer resorts these. things are
largely unheard Of: in Eastern resorts
Newport. Saratoga. Nnrragausctt. Len
On and such places the women spend
nearly all their time outdoors That
seems to he one Of the inbred differences
between the Southern aud Eastern wom-
en- Atfautn ,Ipuruni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
HOW ORIGINATED.

Pudding. regarded in the light Of typ
zeal English dish. has its own history.
nfil comparatively recent times
plum" pudding was only represented by
minced figs: dates. pruhes. raisins and
citrou. either baked with custard in omen
dishes. under the name If 'tarts." or else.
boiled into porridge with breadcrnmbs.
wine aud spices
Combinations az rice. milk and gigs.
such as wa should now call pu!dings.
went b. he name ~ whitcpots.
Or tae ordinary suet pudding We find
no ufenti1u made tiiI early III the Eight
seufh century. and to the subsequent
union 0f this suet pudding, with the old.
fayhi0tted plum p0rridgc" the plum
pudding. that browning triumph ~ Eng.
li~h cookery, apparently owes its birth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
INDIGO TO BE DISPLACED.
German Chemists Threaten to Destroy
a British Colonial Industry.

British manufacturers have not
thought IL worth while to study the pro-
-gressiye chemistry Of aniline or napthoI
dyes. says LONDON correspondent to the
Paris Messenger. They have been CON
tent to leave the field open to Germany,
and the result is now obvious. Time was
when British aniiinc dyes commanded
the market Of the world. 1t Is .mpossi-
bic to understand why that market was
ever lost. Nothing but Indifference can
account for it. and then we have 10 eN-
plain the Indifference, which is impOSSi-
BILE. At any rate, the market has gone.
and there Is not an anilinc or napthoi
dye used AT the present day which is not
produced IN Germany.
The industry If the manufacture 0f
British dyes il dead. aud tho industry in
will follow it, Behar and other prov
inces viii feel it and it will mean the
ruin Of innumeFable natives who have.
lived year after year on the produce of
indigo Dycimg with indigo. however. Is
at best clumsy and prolonged process.
Ii means dimensions in various com
pounds according 10 the material Of the
fabric 10 be dyed
Like iudg0tine. the new German dye
provides for a single bath. No confident
are the manufacturers Of the success OF
tIiefr product that considerable sum
hrs been spent on the necessary produc-
tive plant. and the new year win witness
the advent Of the new dye. Save as a
specially indigo will not last beyond Il
year or two. and then another British
industry will have succumbed ~ German
r0uFupTItigU
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
80,
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN


had loved Jack Frost. and rbe,. A.,.
such good times together. Tn -.l.
AssE always So very Zgssi. sTtG i-
frightened away al rho birds D.. l4
welid come again. and she. va .. .--s
him. b. looked - sad. -tt Up
Go0iny. said Esther i ann ...-
was angry with ven / wish hi,
have to % away: '1
"Gonder young maiden :. o,,s....
Row. She has broken NV ba.-.
loves too sell her leaves anI f.ws~. .,
heF birds VIII Ret forgive rur
them, 80 she says | must ga Pr TUG
Esther. you have been rHv frfarlJ --5
thank you tioo'Iby~' and JAZZ r -
gone Was
Esther felt very sad and could nav d..
spare even a thought for tn. -;
queen with the golden locks.
Seine days after that Esther ,,-.
Iiaylnss9 The sun was shining y-.t-,
the trees were beginning 10 mn 80 -
leaves, and all the world IfoEa9 I..5.t.
and joyous. Walking gayly alou., MI.
ner golden locks flying in the -a,...
bTeeZe- came the beautiful girI r.
Lad once seen. Size was still ca ~-,..,.-.
tne cage. and just a. she reached F.,f.-
she. set wide the door and ont fr,r H..
birds. Round and round they flow -1.,.
nlnglng the cage far from her tn Iii
burst into the most gladstone So. +.
which all the birds joined. .-Sgrir., 49,
corle, Spring has come they SAN arf
with parting wave Of npr hsrI .a
sent the birds IN every direction T., IF
all the earth the joyful tidings.
Esther was at first speiibUuni. -a..
finding her yoice-"Nh BIO arr. you.- H."
asked
Il am Spring. little one the on4an r.-
piled; gently. I bring you hapu.n'~-
and hope. VIII r1u try ana love. ILL.,. g.
httie: But Estehr was thinking 5f h.r
old friend.
Where Is Jack Frost:" she .s.l
Why did You Danish him."
He grew 80 old. my child. dn n,.
love old age. All must be youn. with
/ hope and joy while | reign He won,I
have made me most unhappy and bnrr
my flowers with his cold aud chilliu.
words
But where is he:" persisted Esther.
My dear little girl. he has gone away
10 the north pole. where he will grow
young again, and next winter yau can
play and rOmp with him once more
Then. placing her hand upon Esther,
4 bowed head. the queen continued: DO
not grieye. He was glad 10 go. Now
you must come with me | will teach
Won TO sing as sweetly and as gladly as
the birds sing and make flowers grow
all around you So that you will b. hap
pier than ever before
And Esther. looking up into the young
queens beautiful face. forgot to Zrievp
and a feeling Of joy aud gladne~~ came
over her. 50 that she, too. burst into
song and. turning. followed in the foot
steps Of Spring.-The Designer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

A dish that may bc enjoyed 10y invulids
md well folks Is made hy boiling two
pounds of prnncs until tender. straining
through II sieve and sWeetcuiug 10 taste.
Add the whites of three eggs beaten t. II
stiff froth aud bake in - slow oven or
cook in Inc chatting dish over the ho.
water apparatus.
This combination salad is one that Is
said to suit some tastes and may he
served with crackers, with or without
cheese, according /" Fancy: Cut two or
three good eating apples and one banana
into small pieces. add Il tcaspoonful OF
! Bermuda onion and parsley chopped to-
gcther very fine; mix we'll: cover with
mnyonnalsc and serve ON crisp lettuce
leaves.
Rice may he made into a very delicious
sort of toast upon which to serve minced
chicken First boil the rice. after wash
| ing it carefully. Let it cook rapidly in
| plenty of hot water far full 81 minutes
| Add salt just before il is done Drain
the rice thoroughly in Il collander. then
| put il into dish and put Il weight over
/ it, When the rice Is cold cut it into
/ slices Dip each into fine crumbs. then
| into beaten egg, then into crumbs again
and brown in deep, hot fat.
Never use cracker crumbs when it is
possible 10 get bread; even rather fresh
! bread is to hc preferred to thr cracker
! Bread crumbs brown better. give a ten
| der. more delicate crust. which is more
/ digCStihle and cheaper when made from
| the pieces usually thrown away. These
dry crumbs should not he used for seal
lupS or buildings. as they Win absorb 4
great deal of moisture and make the food
too dry. When soaking stale bread
crumbs for any preparation. unless ven
wish to make Il batter ot paste. 10 not
cover with hot milk or water. rs they
will take all the HE from thu bread
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
THE GIRL AND HER MOTHER,

III gonr dear mother could conBt IN
your steady sensible. helpful. prgcrfe1l
interest in the homc-making ana the
management Of the house. she would ID
the happie~t mother in the world" write.
Helen Watt'Tson Moody in the Ladies'
Home Journal She would be- glad to
give over = little or "a great deal sg her
authority 10 an caruc<f aud %v@feuatfr
little daughter She has had hr care of
her home on her mind uOw for nearly
twenty-five years morning. afternoon
ana evening. meals house furnishing.
house-eleauiug. sewing guests. every
thing. Think VI II, Do You wonder fbaf
her first fine cn' husiaSm Is little duiled.
anu thai II d"esh seem so tremendous 8
matter to he" il her ~ofn-cuehinr< ARE.
"ld-faShloned, or her window curtains
are Topped primly back as they 1ers.
twenty. years aga, ar her waitress dos.-fi' I
wear The worry newest KIND OF nnrnn. =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
The Month of Legislatures.

This is the month of the state Legi>Ia-
lures More than thirty of them will be-,
gin their sessions between the first 4nd
the middle Of January. In size they
range from the nine senators and twenty
one representatives in Delaware 10 New
Hampshire's unequaled body Of nearly
400 members in both branches. our
Legislature like some other American
institutions. vary with the states. For
instance, New Hampshire has repreSeh
tative to every 40 of population bur IN
ratio of New York is only one member ="
every 46. 100 of population. The variety
is not confined to the ratio Of representa-
ton. Rhode Island pays its Legislators
only 81 day, but California and Nte,J5an,
da pay SIS a day. Maine gives only NI'!''
a year, but New York and PennSylyAnllI.
pay $500 a Saturday EVeH'"-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
HAIR COMMUNICATIONS.

\ little pm to hold up the back aeks
is still worn. Side locks are aya5eftraest
oomhed out aud caught IN buckle fhf.
emu beyond IN" buckle hetnz dFa an Iufo
the coil Side combs ar,. auf saes nc
Chicago News. Fa~hfonab.e4 wonder
how ever they wonld have w1ru them.
While it is usual 10 wear -ornr. comb or
an ornament, the effect utusf net bf.
SlVeu that ornament ur rpluh i~ ueces-
Sar\ To- holding the hair together. The
tendency Is toward glossy aud romantic
l9chSS' and thr SiugIc rose gains favor. *
do Tue Two spanish ro~es worn "nc each
side of the head. either M fh,. fcfft,lc4 81,
low under the ears.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19
LEGEND OF THE MrsTLEToE

The @eTeFgYeen custom Of kissing an
8s-T the asIseIef6e owes ifs origin % =
lszend u scandinavian mgtl0l0zy. Tra-
aiFI9a says that I1Dki, the sw0rg 10 81
BaI8er the beautiful ffhe Seandimavfar
ATOiIof resolved By fair means Or fssnI
~ xiii bfs enemy. He gas. however. al
bis wif@ end ~ lHd u fatal weapon. for
Bladder @as InYnlEerable To- everything
that springs from air, earth. FIRE and va
ter ~ last igkI was struck By bril-
itanf idea he made An aFrGw ~ the
misE.es9e fss91. which, growing on the
oak, e0u!d not 0e said ~ spring fF@Tn
either - the four elements. and {beFsaaaE-
I'll HoIi. ths blind god u darkness. IL
shoot Ba1es Bith it. H0di ofJeyed. bat
rho pct failed si2DaIlE for BaIder, ~
the emitted prayers Of all the gods and
Zo8ar@sez. yra@ restored 10 life. The IA
taI mfstie;9e was, after this, placed IL
safety iu the keeping n the goddess ~
l9Fe. aad sIueC that time wnOs0 passes
beneath il receive . kiss from her lips
- shDw tAaE the plant * 40 longer the
eEabIem " death, bui Of love. The r.
z1n1 sfds abruptly here. but doubtless
gas- f1Fal arEoW 81 misfleioe was =foleu
By rF.e scamp Cupid and Transformed bg
h5m into g lgTe~d8rt 70 stock his aEllyer
tEtFNEEf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-01-19

What happened in the Industrial lift. or
Japan also happened in her educational
life. students went 10 foreign countries
and entered alt departments OF learning.
Those who could not 20 abroad rushed IA
the government and mission schools until
alI of these were tillcd to overiiowing. and
the rapidly with which the pupils ac-
quired foreign knowledge was evidence. OF
their ability and of their deep interest.
The number of schools and pupils in
creased as rapidly a the financial condi-
ton of the government would allow. an
til ut the present time there are no fewer
than 10000 schools, having 10000 teach
crs. 100000 graduates and 5000. 600 put
pills. while the annual outlay for cduca.
tioual purposes is not loss than 81 500
600 MnnSey's Mhgazinr.