davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Grfidt.

q IN zgOrt, IL. September. -
Sm 2aufe Der berfIOfenen Ra4t bdz
Ben in Nr. 90, 3pette Qoenue, 8rootz
Inn, stpei ungurii9e 3immerleute S.
@arro, % Sabre, unb SOf. 9afel,
q Sabre aft. einen friib5eitigen Sob
gefunben, tpbem tie an 2eu4tgds err
ftidten. 8dbrf4einli4 9u6en fie bas
9as 4pieber d~nsebre6t, als Ie fi9 gez
Ttern CUR Rube Eegten. Man bemertte
penetranten 9asgert9 i'm 9duie, Ii.
Der 5ausberr, S. G~nbemuHn, iprengte
bann bic Sbire 81 i6rem 3immer, in
tpeG9em man tie tobt i'm Bette fdnb.
sic tparen erft 2 Monate i'm 2anbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
n9enerul" sFirmtn, Der ebemdltz

&c Better Der &eDOIutiOn auf 5diti, 1T
aus San Domingo in Ct. Sbomas,
OGnif9 : Weitinbien, eingetrOffen.
-4rf Der Seannot ; Jdrm in Der
NGbe bun G9uring GrOB Bel gbat6dm,
Ontario, lit cine Petroleum : QueQe
DON GROCER @rgiebigteit angebObrt
tporben, tpelde tueite Streden in Der
nmgebung iiberfdpemmte unb bersn
tGgli9en GrtrGg man ouf 1000 SAB
f4GBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

g a IN It q g. unD gzg r
turiionen mad Duf6inston $1.25
uuf Der rpennfplDuniuz8ubn
gilete finb fir bic Hidfabrt Biz
@onntag Gbenb giiItig. Ollie 3ige,
Der Congregational 2imiteb" ausgsz
nomr1en.
(5tpt5. iGr&Sd9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

= Sin elettrtiaer MaggOn Der
D2ute SbOre Sraction Cine" legte ges
fern bic 12O M1eilen LANCE @trede
BON GIebelanb nu9 SOlebO, O., IN 3
Stunben unb 10 Minuten 2uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Nnine 6eirathsantraae.

ct. 2ouis, Mo., 13. Nonember,
- Ser neuernGblts GongreB : ReprG=
fsntant Sobn s. 9unt, nel9er i'm bir=
oerli6en Qe6en Steinmeb 1T, erhdli
fdgGi4 gan5e 9erge bon buftenber
8iQete1 nit 6etrdtbsantrdgen, od IN
ben bon ben 3eitungsn publisirten 2e=
bens6ef6reibungen bes neuen Staatsz
mannes unporii9tiger @eiie uu4 bee
umItunbes GrpGbnung setbun tpurbe,
buB beriel6e nod underneath bur4 bag
2ebert fpdnbelt.
gine8roOflDnerin i4reibt in i6rem
sGrtli9en Qntrag II. g.: sd bin Ell
" quite a09in, cine briadnte Birtbiu
un6 beiise entI4ieOsnes nnterbal=
tungstalent."
Gin Brief aug Stilltputer, Mtnn.
luutet: rMein Iieber Senator! Bite
entf9ulOigen sic meme 5reibeit. Sd
babe geGeien, bdB sic nod sbig 1tnb'
2ieber 9err CUNT, mir gebt IS ebenir
- i9 bin nGmli9 mod obne Manm,
ed oluu6e, baB Sic ii9 IN Bdfbing=
ton obne @attin ni9t pO6l fii5ler
tperben, unb 10 biete i4 mid Sbnsr
an, ba i8 fpeiB, bdB mir nns lisbeu
Iernen fperoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

GoGtegiaI. - Griter Sdnger:
r8iFen Sic, 9err college, i'd babe
aber gefunOen, OaB Sic geiterr re9t
f9ls9t geiungen baden" - 3fDeIter
Singer: so? 0aS bdtten @ie audi
fir ii9 be6aItsn tOnnen." Griter
6Grqer: nRi6t nm bic 8elt! 9as
pdre ia = 5unounteridlag getpeien.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
-Snr1 sprno aus Me6ffer, MaF

Carl Sorno aus Webter, Maf..
tpel6er i'm Suli b. s. feinen @obu
Rubplpb in etnem 9treite fDegen lei.
ne 2o6nes erf9lnsen bate, ertldrtt
fid bes Mtorbes i'm a~peiten Srabt fir
f9uLbig unb tpurbe gu lebensldngli=
der 3u9tbausftrufe perurtbeilt.
Der betannte 8ilb9duer Sbo=
mas Mofpbrab in SDrontc, @anGbd.
funb bur9 einen 5ersI4lag einen ID.
ben Sob. Gr bat einige Der better
8ilbnertperte in Canada unb ben Der,
Staaten ausgefIArR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
@rtrieb bns in

8strieb bas @ef9Gft in
eroBem MaB # B. = Sn Der
iiibtpeftli6en poltaeiftdtion pir6
g6as. G.!&rdft fir elm peiteres Ser
b0r feitgebulten, neil er angeblid
5rau S6erefa q. 9Oriep BON Der Galz
berton : Roub AZ 5iibner, fofpie eins
Qnsu6l Bethlehem seftoblen 5aben
ion. &raft bat beretts bret Waal i'm
3u9tbuus geiefen.
Srpbte, ibrem 2eben e n
gnbe au mu4en. SRI. Gar
RE Belle 8Ii53drb, bic in Rr. 1872,
MarplanD : QDenue, tpo1nt, Derfu4fe
aefern I6enb nm 6 l16r in bem6auie
bes =. s.. Srbin, Nr. 1903, NOroz
8etbelitraBe, cine 9oiis 2dubdnnm
gu nebmen. Srbin Der6inberte ben
Gel6ftmurb, inbem er i9r bus @ift
tntriB. Carrie IieB SrDin am Is.
Ottober unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING Derz
faften, i6r $74 geitOblen 81 baben,
ho9 purbe er freigelahen. Die Bet
ben tparen angebli9 perlObt, Bis DOr
einiger 3eit elm @treit 5pii4en ibnen
entitdn0.
st. Mt9aeIsz Glitter
Die st. Mi9aeIs : Sitter" 9aben in
i6rer IeBten, in Der ct, Mi4uelsz
6aQe, @fe Dplfe> unb Baltimore
@traBe, ftattgebabten @erfammtung
elm Gomite our RsoiiiOn Der 8i4er
ernannt, pel9es Gus ben So. Gbas.
2udart, @eo. Bergman, 9g. 3inf,
8. @pring unb So9n @mtmann be-
itebt. Der 8erein bat ieBt 10 Mitz
glieber nit einem &apital BON
$6488.92.
XXX Bum eriten M&al pirb bic pQrs
better : 2iebertafel" beIes Sa6r ibr
@tiftungsfeit in Der n@ermaniaz
MGnner6orz9uue" MOntug bur4 elm
Gonsert bege6en. Oa es bus 20. 8iez
genfeft bes @ereirs lit, ptrb buIeIbe
auf uusnabmspeiie pomp0ie @eiie
gefeiert. Inter Qnberem tommt ba3
na9foIgenbe CONCERT : prOgrumm
CUR Sur9fii6rung: n9i4ter unb
Bauer" BON @uppe, Sr4eiter; Dem
Ser8aGerIiebiten" bon Suubert unO
r@iegenlieb" BON 9rieg, @opranz
@oli, SRI. QG6redt; Die title Wuiz
ierroie," GbOr BON s. abt, ~4rbstter=
2isbertafel;" r6ubr' pObl," Senorz
@plo, BON 8. Sd0ne, 9r. paul &ra>
biB; r4ltbeutfdes @OlfslieO," GbOr,
bon 9. MeIamet, r@rbetter 2ieberz
tufeG; r8anbitentrei4e" BON @uppe,
Or6efter; r8unberIieb," 8aritonz
@olo, BON S9umann, 9r. 3eib; $50
melt" Gbor, BON 6. g. @ngelsberg,
rIr6eiterz 2iebertufeG;" Still ME Die
Na6t," 0uett, BON 90Bs, @opron
SRI. @lbre6t, BARTON 9r. 3eib;
n&tna 9obo" bon 2iibers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
0ombf., @aTrr. uno synrnace.6eiap

9at1ptss 4S1fer= unc Stnrn6ce=Set3'
uulaasn. - Der sGresetHtsHS amSfftKtl, iStIitlt
Epks fir ptiGs uH6 RtaIRabltR, ipart bic Sdltts
Der RobIH. DtftH olT GEt Esrarirt uab esanS
bert. GsriEtnhaftt Grbeit. Refine 9aabluHs tar
DtFAtieuns strEaHet. 6RbbaES 6sstiHe &c., 40
@ereEGoIptTtsStrs6e.
OEtl1.iGa, @s. g9i,1RtAA p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

@ielfagenbesS =
SD piini4e meinem 9uno einer arts
6eren 9errn gu 9eben. 0ffetten nnteT
.@eI4iepene Srau" pofte reltaRte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
0aaRe nnn Gemidte,
ipie bieIeIben BON Der 8altimorer
WlebL> unO @etruibez8 ungenom.
men nerhen.

Quart.
aife 8 BEL 8 BET 83f8 entbdIt
4 Bed.
aiife 16 BEL 16 BEL 43f16 ent9dIt
siite Is Bel 16 Bel 1913 sntbaIt
/ 8uf4el.
1 &ubitfub fat 1923 8ubit3ol.
/ MIez9o1one bat 282 &ubitaOn.
1 Goro Sol3 bat 1913 &ubitfuB.
l Srpden : 9aqOne bat 268 6i1Q
Rubtt5oa.
/ Some bebuuenes 8uuboIa bat 40
RubitfuB.
l Some runbes 8uubOIa bat 30
&ubitfuB.
1853 SUB finb gGei9 1 Ro6 Dber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

SIClDr q, 49,, 10. JCODeIIS
Der. - Der 9ampfer rgmpreB Of
China" bringt Hadrt4ten, tpeI9e bic
friibere Melbung beitdttgen, baB i'm
9inblid ouf bic Sbutia4e, baB bic
9ineff9e Regierung fi4 tpeigerte, ben
in bic grmorbung uuslGnbtI9er Mif=
1ipnGre in Der proDina 9unan oerz
fpideGten boben dineiif4en Sffi8ieren
cine ftrsnse 8etrafung ungebeiben gu
laFen, Der britifde gefanbte cine linn
ougegangene @inlabung gu einem Jeit
Bel Der &utfertnz& egenttn ubseIebnt
bat, unb baB bier britif9e 3rtegs>
i9iffe. .phOniT," rRofurio," r8ritoz
mart" unb elm unberes, 8efehI gum
fofortigen Qufbru9 mad 9untOp err
balten BADEN. MbmiroI Bridges com=
manbtrt biefes 9e16naber.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
The NIany-Sided Kaiser.

Emperor William Of Germany can
talk fiuently III six languages. He has
written play aud conducted it's re-
hearsal. No man lives a buster life
than he. but on the discovery Of the
Rontgen rays he telegraphed for Pro-
fessor Rontgen and talked with him
for hours. He has written a public
prayer and conducted Il choir. He can
cook his own dinner. can play chess,
paint pictures or draw caricatures.
He has learned engineering and studied
electricity.
Though lie can use only one arm, he
can shoot game for four hours at the
rate Of two minute. He has over a
hundred titles. and is an admiral in
three of the biggest navies. In twenty
five years he has shot $4,000 head Of
game. He sometimes changes his
dress dozen times day. has dozen
Wallets and his wardrobe Ia said to be
worth S625OOO. -.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
lANclent Tiles.

The discovery of the encaustic iilins
in the Babyionian palace of Nebuchad-
nezzar proves that in fineness Of giaz-
ing and coloring the people of the
time of Abraham were as proficient
i'll certain classes of art work as the
best OF the modern artists. The world
seems always to have had latent ahil-
ity to excel In the production of beau
ttful things. and it has been manifested
in past ages wherever race, climate and
governmental conditions made il pos
sible. This age has achieved more than
any other largely because of the
growth Of free government and the
fortunate mingling of races in Eastern
Europe and i'll America, and the con-
sequent rise of high ideals in every de-
partmcnt Of human activity.-BostoD
Transcript.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Clean Newspapers prosper,ns.

There are encouraging indications
Of a revival Of clean journalism. It is
not coming through the establishment
OF endowed newspapers" Few prac-
tical newspaper men believe in that
agency for the reform Of deploraDle
newspaper tendencies. The very fact
that a newspaper was endowed would
so far detatch It from ordinary condi-
tfons Of publication as to make It USE
less as an example. Moreover, the
existence Of such n newspaper would
imply a confession that n really clean
and moral journal was Improbable; !;
else why the endowment?
1t Is not philanthropy that is wanted
SO much as business sagaclty and
good newspaper sense Joined with a
high purpose. A newspaper is not n
moral tract, and cannot be displaced
by tracts. A man who should spend
millions in endowing newspapers that
were too good to stand alone would
not be nearly so great benefactor as
the man who demonstrated that a
clean newspaper can be made to pay.
This demonstration 1s now being
made in several American cities. Some
of the most successful newspapers Ne
pudiate altogether the methods Of the
new journalism" They do not dis
figure their pages with cheap pictures.
nor with huge blotches of red ink, nor
with headings in type four inches high
They do not pad three lines of actual
news transmitted by cable with half a
column of lurid details manufactured
In the Office, preceded by a lying date
line. They have no drag-net out for
scandals; they show some respects for
rights Of privacy. Yet their news
service is of the best. They are well
written and we'll edited; they appeal
to healthy minds; their circulation is
large and increasing.-Youth's Com
panion. x:.z-x.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Two Decades of Big shfns.

"A striking illustration of the rapidity
with which marine architecture has
developed during recent years is to be
had in the case of the old Anchor liner
City of Rome, which was built In 1881,
and for twelve years enjoyed the dis
tinctton of being the largest Atlantic
steamship. She is being towed now in
England to an obscure port to be
broken into junk. 1t IL with difficulty
that one recalls the City Of Rome as
a holder Of records Of any kind. al
though when she was in her prime
her name was familiar to the people
on both sides OF the ocean. When she
was displaced from top rank in point
of size by the Iucanla and Campania
in 1893, there was much marveling and
many predictions that these vessels
would for long time hold the lead Of
the lists. But once the era of big YES
sells opened 1t produced a rapid success
sion Of largest ships" and during the
past five years there has been such an
impetus in the steamship building line.
especially in Germany. that the an-
nouncement of another monster Gre
ates comparatively little attention.
Just at present the Oceanic and Celtic
are the largest vessels III service. and
alongside Of them the City of Rome
would seem pigmy.-Washingto
Star,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
A Bott,esh;p,. S;rent Kccp,a.

The British battleship Hood has just
accomplished feat which reflects
greatest credit OH her officers. She
sailed from Malta to Devonport, dis.
tance of 2035 miles. without rudder,
at an average speed Of nearly thirteen
knots. She made run from Argostoli
to Malta with Il disabled rudder. and
when an examination was made at the
latter port 1t was found that she would
have to have new steering apparatus.
The old rudder was shipped aboard
and the ship started for home steering
with her twin screws. Her perform
ance would have been very good one
for battleship with n rudder. and
without one it is regarded as most re-
markable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

master and now proprietor Of bicycle
and sewing machte store. has been an
adept on the bicycle since childhood.
He is daring and persevering. Kings
idea of constructing double loop orig
mated in his own mind. He has been
considering the subject for several
months and his father. who has great
faith in his sons ability, has encour-
aged him.
The design of the structure differs
from that of Diavolo's. It is to be
twenty feet higher than the circus per-
formers at the top of the incline. and
the first incline of the double loop is to
be longer and sleeper. King intends
to start at an elevation Of sixty feet,
down forty.tive degree incline Ave
feet wide and strike the beginning of
the first loop sixty feet from the start.
This loop is to be twenty feet in diam
eter and thirty five feet above ground.
Circling this loop at terrific speed King
will descend another incline to the Sec
ond loop. twenty-five feet in diameter
and slightly above the ground.-Chi-
cago Chronicle. -,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
A Cup Of Good Conee.

"A Cup Of Good Coffee.
The secret Of making palatable. non-
Injurious coffee lies in the two words:
quick infusion.
In the first place have the coffee
ground to the finest powder, so that its
full virtue may be quickly extracted.
Allow a desert spoonful for each per-
son, mix it with just enough cold water
to make thick paste. and let it stand
until five minutes before the time to
serve. Have fresh water boiling, pour
on q crpful for each person, and two
more for the persons who are likely
to (but should not) wish u second cup.
Put the pot over the fire and let the in
fusion come to boil. settle with a
aash Of cold water. or clean egg she'll
and serve Immediately. This is a cup
Of coffee and not a cup Of tannin. Cof-
Zee made in this way may be taken
morning. noon and night without In
jury, hut the quantity drunk at one
time should not be greater than one
cupful.
Coffee that has boiled, or stood more
than five minutes. should be thrown
away.-American Queen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
A WAX NOSE,

Or. A. j. Martineau, assistant sur.
geon to the Throat and Ear Hospital
at Brighton <England) recently per-
formed an unusual, but successful op-
Grafton, for the Strengthening Of a de-
formed nose. A man aged twenty
years. who gave the following history.
was the patient: When fourteen years
old his nose had been injured: an alb
scess resulted, and when this was
healed the bony ridge along the centre
of the nose was found to have settled
down or been eaten away in the centre,
so that the bridge of the nose had u.s.
sumed a hollow cup-shaped appear
ance. and the boy had grown up with
what Is technically known as saddle
nose. DR.. Martineau thought the case
q favorable one for treatment by what
is known as the paraffin method. The
man was chlorOformed, although local
anaesthesia (cOcoainel could have been
used. and half a drachm of hot steril-
lied paraffln was injected through the
skin Of the nose over the depression on
the bridge. by means of an ordinary
antitoxin syringe. The paraffin had
carefully determined melting point of
ITO degrees Fahrenheit considerably
above the body temperature). The nose
was nodded into shape as the paraffln
cooled. There was considerable sore
ness and swelling of the nose for the
first three Or four days. but these soou
subsidized and the man was left with a
good looking, servtceable and to all out
ward nnnoa rancoS onftro}v natural
nose. Two pictures OF the mans face,
one made before and one after the op-
GRAFTON. which are published in the
Lancet for August Q. show in a strik-
ing way the wonderfully good cos
metic result Of the operation. The op-
Grafton Is not new one, having ap-
parently originated in France, but the
rarity of Its use gives the above sue
cessful case special interest.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Tho Home Of the Banana.

Nature seems to have made Jamaic:,
the home Of the banana, hut it re-
manned for American enterprise to turn
the fruit to gold. 1t is estimated that
100000 punches of bananas We're
shipped from this island last year. AT
an average Of thirty-five cents bunch,
this would yield $3,15O.OOO. 1t is also
stated that about $1,S50,OO is paid ont
annually in wages by fruit companies
This would bring a total of $5,O0O OO0
to the island in one year Us q direct re,
suit of the fruit trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

employed at the present time in some
German establishments illustrated
herewith. The molten iron is run from
the blast furnace into molds, where it
solidifies III long bars. When set these
bars are broken up into suitable lengths
by hand labor in the manner shown. A
heavy eighty-pound maui. with double
handles. is raised high in the air over
the heads of the sturdy laborers re-
quired to WELD It. and then brought
down with powerful force upon the
bars. breaking them up into CONNER
cial Size pigs. 1t is alleged n single
blow is usually sufficient to break the
heaviest bars.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
B,&E' E'@|W IS
8M2l1RlqRElla B

Cheese Straws 49, Take one cup Of
grated cheese. one cup of -four, one
pinch of cayenne pepper, one salt
spoonful Of salt, one-half cup of but.
ter, rubbed III as for pastry. Roll very
thin and cut into slender oblOngs. The
lines should be as straight and sharp
as possible. Lay III baking pan and
bake in quick oven till slightly brown.
Use care in baking. as cheese straws
ore unsightly If too brown.
Boiled Salad Dressing Take two
tablespoonfuls Of mustard. one Of
sugar, one Of salt and one Of melted
butter. Mix these with two table
spoonf,lls Of boiling water. Add one
cup of cream or milk. Boil all together
In a double kettle. like soft custard.
Add one cup of vinegar gradually. the
last thing. This Is a useful dressing,
and Will keep in cool place for weeks
1t can be used FOR all kinds Of salad.
Cream Of Cod Soup-Remove the skin
and bone from one cupful Of cold
cooked cod or any white fish, chop it
line; cook in the double boiler one
quart of milk, one sprig Of parsley, one
slice of onion for ten minutes; cook to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of butter and
the same Of flour; add to this a little Of
the hot milk, then return all to the
double boiler; add the goldfish that has
been chopped; salt. pepper and a dash
meg to season; strain through q
ger
{eringue-BOil together half
ugar and quarter cup OF
this slowly over the
rec eggs. beating rapidly;
u pan of cold water and
gold; have soaking one
gelatine in little cold
n hour; then stir over the
sOlved; strain into the mix.
lOne cup Of cream and add
TO the first mixture; flavor
ilespoonfuls of vanilla ex-
WA '''tO mold get OH fee.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Chapters ol Life's Oddities.

up IN sand In a large box and set them
out IN the sun to hatch. This he did.
with the flrst one dozen. which proved
q failure. owing no doubt to the fact
that they became chilled by a change
in the weather during the night. He
Is now collecting q second setting Of
snake eggs. In the meantime the rep
tiles continue laying every day.
The eggs are perfectly white, and to
one not previously informed could
hardly be distinguished from ordinary
hen eggs. They differ from the latter,
however. IN having. instead Of q hard
brittle shell, an elastic, leathery cover
ing, soft and velvety to the touch and
exceedingly tough.-St. Louis Repub.
lie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
THE NEWEST HORSE SHOW FEATURE

Chicago was in green and white-the
Horse Show colors-during the week Of
November 3-S. The most novel feature
this year was an exhibition by 4.
Spoerhase. who drove backward,
against time. with his trained PAGER.
How Mr.. Spoerhase can see out Of the
back of his head is something of a
mystery. The sketch is from "a photo
graph.
MEXICAN sNAKRs THAT LAY REGULARLY.
The last two seasons the principal
bird and animal dealers Of Washing
ton. d. c., have carried as part Of their
stock in trade Mexican bullsnakes,
which have become quite popular with
a number of Washington families as
mousers, taking the place of cats
around and about their stables and out
buildings. Thus far the dealers and
those who have purchased reptiles of
this variety have found them quite
hardy and vigorous. but great was the
surprise Of dealer who found that his
snakes had laid four eggs, fully as
large as those Of hen. Since then the
females of his Mexican bullsnakes
have laid in all eighteen or twenty
eggs.
The dealer was at first at loss to
know what to do with the eggs, until
some one advised him to cover them
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

In Sicily machines are used for ex-
tracing essence from lemon peels.
Each machine has capacity Of 10000
boys who do the work get sixteen
cents for ten hours. ,,.,
There is . species Of large black ant
which steals rubber from Para trees
after they are tapped. Bees also lind
use for India rubber. and some species
In South America actually cut the bark
Of trees that produce resinous SUBJ
stances in order to cause flow Of the
sap. The gum Is employed by the
bees az a ready.made wax for their
nests. .,.,.. ,z.zs.s.
That glass can be diseased IL one Of
the latest and most startling OF dis
coveries. 1t has been found In Eng.
land that some Of the glass In the win.
dows Of York Cathedral, which is more
than 500 years old, is perforated and
yields to the slightest touch. In the
hope Of arresting this disease" {" which
Is ascribed to fungus. portions Of the
glass have been removed.
a coroner's jury in ireland gave
this verdict on the sudden death OF
a merchant who had failed In busi.
ness: 1--WE, the jury. find from the new
doctors statement that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure
superinduced by business failure,
which was caused by speculation fail.
ure, which was the result Of failure
to see far enough ahead"
"A single blast furnace in a Western
State. which captures the smoke Of its
charcoal pits and conveys It into stills,
has been able to realize enough from
this source to pay large share Of Its
running expenses. 1t has been demon
strated that each cord of wood con-
tains $4,000 cubic feet of smoke. and
that 100000 cubic feet Of smoke pro-
duces 1000 pounds of acetate of lime,
200 gallons Of alcohol and twenty-five
pounds OF tar. s.,.
In the eighteenth century the lives Of
highwaymen who had fallen within
the clutches of the law, or were likely
to do SO. were frequently insured at
Lloyd's. One insurance is still re-
corded of the possibilities Of the exc
cution Of two Jacobite Scotch peers,
after the HAS rising. at a premium Of
one and one.half per cent; the life Of
John Wilkes was insured at a premium
Of five per cent; that of Alderman
Bond at seven per cent. The return Of
Wilkes to Parliament was insured at
premiums varying from five to fifty
guineas, and on his election to Middle.
sex Mt premium Of from twenty to
seventy guineas. The risk of war with
France was insured against ut a
premium Of ten guineas. the dissolu-
tfon Of Parliament at premium of
fifteen guineas Travellers might in
sure their return from foreign conn
tries at various rates. .....
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

Keep the Heuas Nsae

Keep the Hous Nest.
No matter how plain the home may
be if 1t II in accordance with the hus-
bands means and he finds 1t neatly
kept and the meals (nO matter how
simple) served from shining dishes and
clean table linen. that husband viii
leave his home with loving words and
hook ahead eagerly to his return.