davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

Mondts tpurbe ct bsreits gum 3peiten
2eutnant i'm 5. @rtinerie=H eeiment be-
fDrbert, Bel tpel9er Waffengattung
&anbolpb feitbem geblieben 1T. Mit
Musnabme boz, a9t Monaten, tpdbrsnb
ipel9er ct als Gefansener Der &on=
fDberirten i'm 2ibbDz 9efGnsnib gu
2i9monb, 3d., i9ma9tete, ma9te ct
ben ganaen 8iirsertrieg nit. Hanbolpb
eebDrte gu ienen @efansenen bes
2ibbD@@ efdnsnifes, bic bur9 Serftelz
lung zines unterirbif9en Sunnels lire
Slu6t bepertiteaigten. Sn Mnerfer1z
nuns fetnes suten l1rtbeilspermDsens
unb feiner betpteienen Sapferfeit Bel
Der @ertbeibisuns Mindefters, 3d.,
i'm Stunt 1868, erbielt Hanbplpb ben
Stang zines &apitGns, i'm MGrs 1864
ipurbe ct Maior. Ils barl,1 mad 8ez
enbisuns bes 8iirgerfrieses bic Sreiz
tpiaisen ausgemuitert nurben, trat
&anbulpb CUR reguldren @rmee iiber,
in Der ct 1866 gum &apitdn, 1888
gum Maior i'm 3. MrtiIerie=R esimente
unb bor @usbru9 bes fpanti9zameris
fantf9en &rieses 1898 gum Sbsrfts
2eutnant ernanrt tpurbe. Spdter ere
folste feline 8~efDrberuns gum 8risabez
General Der Sreitpiltsen unb Sberit
5bes l. 4rtiaerie@R estments. &anbolp5
batte tpdbrenb bes lebtgenannten Selbz
suses ben Oberbefebl iiber bic Qrtils
Ierie=8 Brigade in Sampa, Sla., unb
fommanbirte bann unter General
iSbafter bic 8elaserunss= MrtiGerie por
Santiago.
; Sberft Nanbolpb 1T elm seborener
,Sruppenfiibrer. gr 1T mutbtg, ernit
unb berf9piessn. @elesenbeit, cine
,,eue probe ieiner f9arfen l1rtbeilss
fraft absulegen, pirb ct bei ben aus=
sebebnten S9teBperfuden baben, bic
IbemnGhit auf Sanbp !9oof Bel Nen
IWort NIT nerf9tebenartisen Selbses
If9iben angeiteut tperben. 3ped btefer
I@eriube 1T bic Muspabl bes beiten
fir bic @rmee Sntel Cams.
GrIfer Gennukr.
Der 9err &ortner5ienrath bon a3irz
fen4etm me4t nit feinsf ,@emabltn
etne Spasterfabrt unS lent ,baS Muto<
mobil eisenbdnbis. plDbli9 berfastjj
Der Motor unb remit. in raienbsm
bic belebte Strabe entla1g.
,Sfioor. INN @ottes tpi0en," f9reit bic
Grau Epmmeraienrath, halt, baIt'!"
SD Tam ia ni4t," meint 9efr bot,
3infenbeim. Damn gtb tpsrigfsns
NAt. bab De IN e,btIIigsSeffer
hineinfdbrft!" i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
%ffntnt'a?

2ebrer:, Mablert tpie biele
Stnne bat Der Menf99"-M a 3 :
,Se9fe." = 2ebrer:
rSe4s2 Wtnit gu mir bic NAL auf>
adblen9" MabIert n@eii9ts
finn = @eruf1nn :. @ei9madfinn-
@eb0riinn = gefibliinn = Stumpfz
ffnnl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Auh ettuuH.

a~oIIege (nadbem er bon elmer
geburtstassfeier eraGblt bait: r9aben
Ste au9 fdon einmal gbdmpagner sez
trunten, alter Greunb9"-Sa
Der (sliidklis ld9elnb): n@etrunten
mod ni9t-aber tpifen Ste, Dor Stpei
Sabren 1T mir einnnal bonn Nebentif4e
etn gbampasnerpfropfen on ben Ropf
seflogen!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Arusr Armefpoftn.
9Idusenoe miIttarifhe &arrters oeS nnIanait
ernannten MrttueriedetS.

%ernannten MrtiueriedbefS.
Sberft Wauaee s. Ranbolpb bonn l.
4rtineriezR esiment 1T tiirali9 gum
gbsf beg Mrtiaerieforps, pie es auf
@runb Der QrmeezR eorsanifationsz
8iu sef9affen parb, ernannt tporben.
WaGace s. Ranbolph tpurbe in
Penniplpanien seboren unb mar i'm
vaebitone"= Staate elmer Der griten, bic
beim Nusbru9e bes 8iirgertrieses Der
Union lire Sienfte anboten. St trat
f9on i'm Npril 1861 als 9emetner in
bas Z. pennfplpanif9e SreipiGisenz
Regtment Elm. Ha9 8erlauf zines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

tere Gntpideluns biefes Si9ters aufz
merffam Su berfnlsen, Der in benz reiz
senber &ilenort Settignano Bel Slo=
rens Gin ben Mufen s~epetbtes Safein
fiibrt, dIen mobernsn Sbeen susdnsz
li9, bon romantf9er unb sermanif9er
8ilouns gendbrt uub sroBen 3telen
auitrebenh, bic fetnem 8aterlanb ni9t
muir auf fiterarii9em Sebiet gu Suite
fpm:nerl biirften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

Tragta die Die ote, Di8In!mmsf Gekaufttabt
s: s:ss &MMZZM

tpsber bte Rapteln tosletq nan penn
@ertorten auffebt, tpenr, bic Rorte nod
feu4t finb ober au9, tpsnn Bel feblerz
haften ober su fleiner Rorfett Der Mein
BET Der 2aserung bur9 ben Sort berz
ausbrtngt. gs fam baber bic Bill
bung bon Shimmel unter ben Glaz
f4entapfeln f4on babur9 permieben
tperben, bab man quite &orfe bon ee>
niigenber StGrte beripenbet unb Bic
Jlaf4en mad benz @erforten rnaefGbr
eine1 Sag fte6en ldbt. bamit bic obere
Sette bes &orfes an Der 5laf9enmiinz
buns abtrodnet, tporauf mar. erft bic
&apfeln auffebt. 3pedmdbts 1T es
aud. tpert1 maj, bor benz .@~erfapfeln
BITE OberflG9e bes Rorfes unb ben
Ranb Der Miinbuns ber Tlaf9e NIT
einem fliiffisen Tlai9enlad iiberz
ftret4t, ipelAer f9neu trodnet unb bas
S9immeln berbiitet, au9 tn bieiem
Sale 1T es unbebinst nDtbig, bab borz
fer Der Sort abgetrodnet tpirb.
audenbGnte tperben am bitten
NIT gitr6tte irnb ffbann nit .Sstfe. 9Ess
tpaf9en. Den S4letrt, ber bin
S9uppen BON Tifden auf ben 9GnSen
5uridbleibt au entfefnen: Man retbt.
Bic 6Gnbe NIT feinem Sanb tii9tig ab,
fpiilt lie NIT taltem WdFer ab unba
reiht Tie enblin nit Senfmehl troden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
F. NJ. WRIGHT.
W e.

AssSsS.sIs
gambler uno Sabrifant in Seniter= uuS
&bllrrabnleit. Sturmfenferr unb Sbiiz
rem ilno ionitt9en gum Sau sebOri9eu
Soliartiteln. Sefeaunsen prompt inb
beitens be!or9t. Sabrif Z. Iueule rSrb=
lid, @arter's WiibIe s%eeeniiber. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sorte, Die Nr Inner Gekauft HABIT
r-sg. die 8-un17
Unterschrift Won S1<A~ ~ZEAW
Gntpttn0ltdt.

profeffor: sd tperbe mid
NAL auf bic 8abn feber. unb au rneiz
mem Sreunb Werner fabren &c a :
tin: rWtqit Ou BET benz f90nen
Metter ni9t lieber laufen?"- + :
feffor: r3uriid iperbe id laufen."
-Gattin: sd tpiiEbe Ss bod lie>
Fer umsetebrt NADER,
for: r9eetn, Ou tbetbt bod, bab i4
6as Wudm6rtsfabren nt9t
berfragert tanu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
e. z. KREATz

contractor fir Saunpf= unb Seibpaiisr=
3el5llngsapparate. Cute unb ;uperl6iiioe
arbeit tets %sa,antirt.
st. GIpuS. Wtftu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Anuerfrnrrn.

S]rember: stint Mart fiir 2o=
gis9 SIM 8dbefer ftebt bod ,3immer
spei big BRET Marf.f
1SsSSa, ia, bieier 8dbefer! Mne &etienben
beflasen fid. bab er 10 unauperldffis
It'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Gin Subilar ner lDeree.
eeIteaeS SabiIawns In etneus eefabrbsusa
aesuf-tleber 1000 8eretourem.

Der In Mlpiniftentreifen tpeitbes
fannte 8ersfiibrer gbriftian Gluder
aus Sils (gngabin), tpelder in bies
lem Jribiahr ben beriibmten ensltiden
@elehrten unb @rforf9er Der fiibames
rttanifaen @lpen, gbnarb Db1mper,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

User etn natursetreues Bib ieiner ielbfi
'oer etne Srennoess ooerSamiIiengrappe aes
nadt baben iuiH, TONNE 5u mir. Was Sic
Bhoto9rapbie<& itnf MIR su Ieiiten nermoo,
bet mir tpirs fe IN ieoer Sinitdt erprobf.
Suite nno 5uoerldifi9e Nrbeit geaen biuio
Hreife. I'm genetgten Suiprud uir6 oebeteI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
LunQenentzlndunQ

ldbt Die 2unsen fdmad unb
oifnet bic Tbiire fir bic 2eime
Der 4usaehruns. @artet nidt,
bis iie einsetreten finb unb Sbr
ST buiten anfdnst. Sdliefet
idnell bic Sbire, inbem Sbr bic
Gntsiin0uns BELT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
F. j. BAKER,
Sncbfenmacbcr II. Scbfpf1er.

gambler in Sii6ien, @lnition unb Siid=
tateli1. Sl6len unb SpeirGber reparirt.
Sober @rtitel unb ale arbeit gu BEN niebria=
item Yreiien sarantirt. Office llnb @erfitGf=
te: No. SIS. Gpenle nOrbli9. ct. Gloub,
Minn. Lii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

s' IS: NbptD9rapbtff, 81: IS,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

ct. germaiuftrase, ct. Glonb, Mtuu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
QUARTET OF CUBAN PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

constitution especially prohibiting an
alien as "A candidate, which is intended
as "A blow at Gomez
This is attributed 10 his chief rival,
Mendez Capote, OF tho Federal Republic
an or Radical party OF cuba. chairman
of the constitutional convention, a law
yer OF ability and the youngest member
OF the quartet of presidential availa-
blos. He was vice president OF the in
surgent government, ana when the war
broke out abandoned his practice In
Havana 10 take the field against the
Spanlards. He viii be supported. Il "
claimed. by such Radicals as Juan Gal
bcrts, MISSIONER and the Sansuilly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
PHOTOS By
MACEO
HAVANA.

constitutional convention, WihN.t N"a
the outcome of the last election. ulti-
mateiy got To work and, after prolong-
ed discussion. has at last apparently
come to some sort Of an understanding
on the basis OF a "unitary government
with restricted suffrage" and hopes
soon TO be able to submit its results In
concrete form TO the United States con-
gress.
The smoke OF conflict still obscures
the field and frequent outbursts empha-
size the fact that the battle is still on.
but il is not too early. i'm the opinion OF
those competent 90 judge for a forecast
as to the first occupant OF the presiden-
tial chair under Cuba's constitution
now being framed and to be submitted
for the approval OF the chief executive
and congress OF the United States. Po-
litical opinion I'm Cuba has crystallized
and separated mainly into three par
ties. not so radically different i'm their
aims. for all seem united i'm the desire
90 establish "A constitutional govern
ment
First, there is the Cuban National.
sometimes. though perhaps erroneous
ly, called the Conservative, which en-
braces chiefly the former revolutiQnists
who fought for Cuba's freedom and
their adherents. There are numerous
camp followers, of course. who shirked
the contest In the field. but are now
anxious to come in for share of we
spolls but the dominant element Is pa
triotic. The second party IL the so call
ed Republican. with It's stronghold in
the eastern section of Cuba, where the
blacks are most numerous, constituting
90 per cent of the population.
The next party is the Union Demo-
cratic. composed mainly OF the mer-
chant and trading class. professionals.
etc. who. being chiefly Spanish in ori-
gin or connections are mostly anti
American. The contest will probably
narrow down TO fight between the
National and the radical Republican,
which latter may ultimately receive the
assistance of the Union Democratic,
with the avowed aims and principles of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Prominent Presidential
~ Candidates In Cuba

gets the Impression, pcradventure he be
stopping at some leading hotel like the
lngIaterra on the Pasaje. that the Gu
ban must he constituted pretty much of
lungs and larynx. aud that the inces-
SAINT smoking of the everlasting ciga-
rette, instead of being injurious, has
impaired a sonorouS timbre TO both.
However. ~ may be gathered from
the foregoing that the Cubans have at
last awakened from their apathy and
are now fully alive TO the exigencics
of The situation. They are gathered in
knots at the corners of the plazas, IN
the portals OF erstwhilc palaces and
particularly In the superabundant
cafes, talking each other 60 death over
the situation. And that situation?
Well, IL might puzzle Philadelphia
lawyer To unravei its intricacles and
make them clear To the mind OF "A lay
man. IN order To obtain an under
standing on an inkling OF IT, however.
we must recall that cuba has already
held two general elections. The first,
on the 18th of June last was for the
election OF municipal officers and
judges. and hardly attracted universal
attention. the second was held Sept. Is
10 elect members TO a constitutional
convention ana resulted in a stirring
up OF political passions which gave the
gratifying assurance that the people
wc'e at last beiug aroused. The Cuban
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

down OReilly street. which was for
perly one OF the filthiest and narrowest
I'm the new world, without soiling his
shoes, there is no diminution OF the
noise. Despite the ravages of war, the
population OF this city seems as dense
and as noisy as ever The last and only
accurate census of the island. ever taxi
on shows the total insular population
TO be about 100000. OF which nearly
one-fifth, or a total of 235,eSi. compris-
ing $4,000 voters. are crowded into the
capital. II matters little that (as we
are todd the island can support ten
times it's present population, with its
vast areas of yet uncultiyated lands
and virgin forests. so long as the people
will persist In crowding into the cities.
There are 96 centers of population, each
containing more than 1000 inhabitants;
l6'with more than 5000 each and five
with over $4,000 each, besides Havana,
with nearly quarter million.
This may account FOR the fact that
this city Is probably the noisiest aggre-
cation OF humanity in America under
normal conditions. and when added 10
the ordinary causes OF disturbance we
have, as at present, a political cam
paign going on. IL can only be compared
To a veritable pandemonium.
When the Cuban indulges in the lux
ury OF a political discussion--and he is
now treating himself to this luxury in
it's fullest and most satisfactory sense,
having been deprived OF &c hitherto all
his life-he does not HE himself to the
nearest hall or barroom, bat seeks the
contiguous cafe. The ordinary Cuban
never takes "his'n" standing or leaning
over a bar but first assures himself Of
q scat. then lights a cigarette. then re-
quests q waiter to bring him a glass of
"linonada" or aqua &ulce" or some
equally innocuous beverage and pro-
cccds 90 sip u so ieisurely that II may
perhaps last him for hours. Meanwhile
the political discussion Is going on,
waxing moro and more fervid as IL pro-
ceeds until for vociferousness an ordi-
nary caucus In the United States be-
comes as nothing In comparison. One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

ception OF him In Havana last year.
when the populace went Wild In their
But that he Ia feared
ana disliked by the politicians was
made manifest by their treatment OF
him only few months afterward. An
20 his position, many claims have been
advanced, one asserting that he Is hos
tile 10 the United states and fears that
American influence may thwart his
long cherished scheme for West Indian
autonomy. and another that he has rec
ognized the true spirit OF friendliness
which has animated the United States
throughout It's Intervention and viii
cooperate with the wise plans for re-
form which have been inaugurated dur
ing this period.
The truth is. probably. that though
the old general is eccentric and per
haps erratic he will stand by those
who came 10 his rescue In 1898 and who
alone made the freedom OF Cuba possi-
BILE. He has shown this I'm his speeches,
notably. in one OF his farewell ad-
dresses last year, when he said among
other excellent things: I'VE should aid by
every pacific method I'm finishing the work
OF organizing which the Americans ac-
cepted in the protocol and which Is as
disagreeable for them az for ourselves.
This aid viii prove useless without
concord among all the islanders. There
fore IL II necessary Co forget past dis
agreements. 20 completely unite all ele-
ments and 20 organize a political party
which Is needed I'm every country"
And again, Cuba owes a debt OF eter-
nal gratitude 60 the United States be-
cause the valiant sons of America shed
their blood 10 free Cuba from the pres
ent government OF Spain"
Yes. there can be no doubt as TO the
attitude OF Gomez toward this country
provided ne be elected TO the presiden-
tial chair. But mis- very friendliness to-
ward us will be urged against him in
the campaign. for the Cubans. as has
already been said of them. have short
memories where gratitude is concern
ed. The great objection 10 Gomez viii
be that he is not Cuban, but native
Of Santo Domingo. and hence should be
debarred from serving as the islands 8
executive. Ie was good enough as a
sOldier-in fact, as "A savior--but will not
be fit for a president. II would seem
to dispassionate observer that what
was looked upon as virtue by a son
Of Cuba-fghting for her freedom
ought to shine the more resplendently
I'm one foreign 10 her soil who gave up
home and country 90 battle In her In.
terests.
But n is limited that the opposing pol
iticians will insist upon clause in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

which IL H. more I'm sympathy than with
the National. The whole thing Is yet
lin the air." but as the political atmos-
phere is greatly disturbed there are
floating straws which Indicate pretty
fairly who are TO be the chief contest
ants. AS To who Will be elected--that Is
another story, which. as is usually the
case can be told more accurately after
the election.
BY all odds the most prominent and
perhaps popular possibility IL the great
hero of the Cuban rebellion, Maxine
Gomez. who ~, many patriots aver. the
only logical candidate. The "old man, :"
as he IL aHectionately termed. cannot
be separated In the minds OF the people
from the great cause which he So per-
sistently advocated with his sword for
nearly "A third of "a century. His biog-
raphy Is the history OF Cuba In epitome
during the last 30 years, or since 1868.
He has sacrificed hls property and Civ
en- the life of a beloved son In the fight
for Cuba's freedom; he has held Gu
bans to their duty through the vicissi-
tudes OF many weary years, and IL not
reckoned great general at least he
has been compared as a strategist with
Washington. His policy was similar to
that OF Washington In his determined
opposition TO the British invaders. and
by means OF il he protracted the war
through three decades until az last as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

OOETRAS'rING the Havana or to-
DAY with the Havana OF my ac-
~ auaintance before the war. l find
IL vastly improved. American occuph-
ZION has done this. N nothing more: "
has cleanscd the city. and when the
Sewerage system about which 40 much
talk Is made shall have been perfected
81 win be one OF the most healthfui
places I'm the tropics.
II WAS universally accepted I'm the old
Spanish days that no power on earth
could make Havana other than an un-
healthy city. But the Americans have
proved this idea fallacious. According
10 General Ludlow. who was himself
Instrumental in bringing about this
Transformation, we demonstrated in
the course Of q single year what had
not been learned in f06 years OF Span
ish rule namely tha, Havana is not
necessarily an unhealthy city. The
Spaniards seemed 10 have been almost
destitute OF knowledge Of sanitation.
The city is favorably situated for
health. it's elevation and contour are IA
yorablc 10 good drainage and there is
an excellent water supply. Yet there Is
no sewerage system. and the distribu
ton or the water supply ~ defective
Large sums OF money deriN ed from rev.
enue receipts have been applied To the
renovation of the city. and the result
has been shown Ia the remarkable de-
crease OF the death rate especially I'm
rela ton 20 cor ia gious and infectious
diseases. particularly yellow fever.
But while Havana has been thor
oughly cleanseG. ana one may walk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

sistance came from the United States.
He was not fighter like Maceo. not
celebrated for dash and vim; but he
held the Cuban forces together. kept
them from disintegrating and by avoid
ing conflicts whore possible. falling up
on the Hank and rear of his opponents
at unexpected times and places, kept
the Spaniards I'm a state OF unrest and
uncertainty.
He has admitted executive as well as
strategic ability, and II is also claimed
that he excels as n diplomat, being
wary, astute. secretive and farseeing.
That he lives In the hearts Of tho people
Was amply demonstrated by their re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

ago selling newspapers ON the streets Of
New Bedford, Mass lie then went into
a grocery store. getting 81 week ana
board
The present orthodox church Of Rus.
sia is divided into s. eparohies inciud-
ing Sru Nv lNlaska. and % vicarial scats
Vi bisAeIs. Russ.a has non Iii sIlh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

bishops. including metropolitsns, g.
epafchiol vicsfiai orchbishoDs and ~
bishops
Guam o. anything but healthful
place Recently there have been con-
tlnuois epideinics of grip and typhoid
fever over ono half Of tho American
command are said to have had iyphg.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

quiet the stomach. but Il f5ns to satisfy
the ego. A prominent pbysicion ex
plains The matter we have teeth. a
palate. jaw muscles aud other pisces of
naehinef, that are Ignored. "a not w.
suited, WHEN yvu pop 'ablet into a
mans nho-ib and say, Hfcge. Svs'ss
had <pgl dinnec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

fsvei. aud nine out Of ten Of the cases
have been traced 20 the drinking Of
lsnonsdes gnd other nonintoxicants
made by using natural water from
pools and springs. These waters are
fuil OF disease e. rms.
Professor George Adams smith 81
GIassln 1cgleB 1at The churches of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

that city are losing their grip On the
workmen. he save that study Of So
cial conditions among the Glasgow
wOrkingmen indicates that there u
much religious ocuety among the
wage earncfs.
Emergency ralions NJ, not ropul1r IN
thc almy. "A lalss nln to- a meal may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

sic sgainst poverty. lie amuses him
self now by selling 10 publishers az high
prices the manuscripts. they returned
Gs unavailable q few years ago.
Henry ~ Rogers. tho New York mil.
lionaige and copper hing, Mag 10 Esasa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
THE pIG KRupP WORKS.

The large steel work of Krupp, In
Essen. consumed In 1899 no less than
$1,000, 600 cubic meters of water, which
equals about the consumption OF the
city of Frankfort with 10000 inhab-
itants. The Essen works consumed,
further. Lose. 200 tons OF coal and rs 500. o
oo0 ,,tthle Ynetera of -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
THINGS OF THE MOMENT.

Seton-Thompson. the animal expert.
who at present enjoys vogue as the fs-
vorite feminine author and lecturer. is
said 10 bc "a physical counterpart cf
ladc-cwski. Like :hc pianist. TOO. he
began his career With dilcful strus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

Potatoes brought into RUSSIA first IA
1863 caused fearful riots being called
DEVILS apples
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22

A very noticeable circumstance is
the number of distinguished people,
political, official, diplomatic and So
cial-who have dined with his majes-
ty during his visit to Windsor castle.
This is especially remarkable because,
during the last reign, the late queen
more often dined with her family
alone in the small dining room called
the oak room. The king, however,
has introduced the practice OF having
good-sized dinner party every day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22
Aladdin's Lamp Outdonc.

We may breakfast on food cooked by
electricity; we ride in the morning to
our offices (Which are cooled and ven-
tilated by electric FANS in car warm
ed. lighted and propelled by electricity.
reading newspaper printed by electric
power and from type set up by ma
cinhe driven by an electric motor; the
white paper itself is made from wood
by electrically manufactured soda; Its
news received by electric telegraph,
and some of 1t during the South Afri-
can war flashed by electric searchlights
from a town 1900 miles away, sent
by electric cables to us. coming so fast
that 1t outstripped the sun in his daily
progress and arrived here several hours
before it started. Is there any story of
Aladdin's lamp that can parallel such
a marvel!-Leslie's Weekly.