davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
WITH THE MARKET GARDENERS OF ST. PAUL.

, the saying is. In fact it is generally
recognized by the dealers at the city
market, that the women are even more
rugged and robust than the men.
She Is Always Cheerful.
But what is more to the point, you
will discover that the market woman is
cheerful. If you should engage her in
conversation before the busy hour-the
gardeners are not allowed to begin sell
ing until a. m.-she will like as not
tell you a lot of interesting things
about her daily life and experiences. 1
know this to be true, for l talked with
one of these characters at the city
market early the other day. just as the
"gray-eyed morn was "chequering the
eastern clouds with streaks of light
She might have seen three score
years. Her dark hair was sprinkled
with gray, but her cheeks were ruddy
and her black eyes twinkled and
snapped as she talked, for all the world
as they did half century ago.
Yours mustsEbe a hard life" was
ventured, after Investing in a couple
of apples.
Not when you are as used to it as
1 am was the2quick retort.
How far is your place from the
city?"
"Only ~ miles, answered the wom--
an. 1T takes me little over two
hours to drive in
But you must have to get up very
early. How long do you Sleep"
ooh, 1 get all the sleep I need" re-
piled the woman, laughing heartily.
you see we market gardeners do our
sleeping when sleep counts. We're not
like you city folks, who turn night into
day, even though we do get up in the
nighttime.
When the Day,,Is Young.
II get up about o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t don't take me long to put these
duds on, and I don't spend as much
time fussin' with my hair as 1 did 40
year ago. All I have to do is to eat a
quick breakfast, after feeding the
horse. Then I hitch up, and in les'n
half an hour, after I'm UP, were on the
way to the city-f3r the wagons all
loaded the night BEFORE" 2
What time will you start for home
today?"
Bout 10 o'clock, SOS to get there in
time for dinner. In the afternoon we
load up the wagon with the garden
truck for the next day. Then we have
supper, and I look after the house.
work. I go to bed about or half past.
Five hours sleep is enough for me.
You see. it's sound sleep most of it
fore midnight.
+ and these children?" I said glanc-
ing at the boy and girl.
"They are my daughters" replied
the woman. she is dead, you know,
and I don't know what has become of
their father"
The daily experience of this market
woman as to hours OF sleep and work
is practically that of all the market
gardeners.
Some of them-those who bring oats
and potatoes to the city market-haul
them from distance of thirty miles
from the city. They are obliged to rise
as early as 2 a. M, and are frequently
unable to start for home until IL hours
later, as they are obliged to cart their
commodities to the purchaser.
There are accommodations at the
new city market for between 500 and
400 wagons, but more room is greatly
needed. E74-~-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

of sheds between 10th and 18th streets,
unhitch their patient horses and pre-
pare to display the fruits of mother
earth, without which man liveth not,
you begin to think-that is if you are
in the contemplative mood likely to
possess you when awake at dawn Of
day.
Where They Come From.
Whence come these people and from
what distance do they haul their "mer-
chandise?" When do they go to sleep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

If there is truth in the old adage
that EARLY to bed and early to rise,
makes man healthy. wealthy and
wise'-and old adages are supposed
to be founded on the observations of
our ancestors-thenw wisdom, wealth and
health should certainly be the inner
farmers who bring their products to
the city market every morning during
the summer and autumn season.
1t might be urged that their early
hours do not bring them wealth" in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
G6OrO6 Hd6 and "DOOI6u' P6t6r Dunn6

The approaching visit of Sultan
Hiram, the assimilated monarch of
Sulu island, with his comic opera
retinue of wives and natives and ex-
peditionary types to be found in George
AIDES merry satire, 1.-The Sultan of
Sulu," eXcites interest in the ''Fables
of Slang" man himself. The Modern
Fables" by tt is breezy Western writer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

bound to suggest themselves to the
meditative spectator of this scene.
His first impulse is likely to be that
of sympathy for the elderly woman and
boy and girl-doubtless her grand
children, you imagine-who is driving
her plodding old horse and load of veg
etables to the market But a closer
view of this same woman and a few
words of conversation with her, will
go far towards dispelling the notion
that she is suffering either physical or
mental distress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

were brilliant satirists. AIDES forte
was humorous smile and slang; and
his pink Marsh" and "Artie'' sketches
were the forerunners of his popular
fables. Both men published little books
of humor and philosophy about the
same time and both enjoyed immediate
success.
Now that humorist AIDE has blazed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

You will find, to begin with, that she
is hale and hearty. Her weather.
beaten face is aglow with the flush Of
health and her eyes are almost as
bright as the orbs of her two children.
And what is true of this woman is
true of the other market women. Their
vocation seems to agree with them, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

the common acceptation of the term,
but that is putting a too literal inter-
probation on the old saying, for who
will presume to deny that the possess
sion of wealth and wisdom is not en-
dowed with great riches? .
A visit to the city market at Jackson
and Tenth streets any morning be-
tween the hours of 4 and o'clock, if
you can command the courage to rise
so early-Or remain up so late-Will
give you some sort of an idea of the
strenuous life of the market gardeners
the vegetable men" as the market
dealers call them.
Soon after 4 o'clock the procession of
wagons, loaded down with garden
truck, begins to arrive. And what a
miscellaneous assortment of vehicles,
horses and drivers it is to be sure.
Large wagons and small wagons, stur-
dy teams and lonely family nags,
driven by old men and young, gray
haired women and country maids, pass
before your eyes for a period of two
hours.
AS they drive under the parallel rows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

and when 10 they rise? What is the
routine of their daily lives? Have
they any hours of recreation? What
hopes and ambitions, if any, reconcile
them to their lot? Are they con-
tented?
These are a few of the questions
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
9iiitulii, Nebr.

5irsoag often ben 80. september
GsteOieoss 8. 5. 9iefiens 0atter Sent
ME til 81. Is. 5. 2uno fra Omaba
Den oanite 9irte at paitor 8. R. 81
len. Menigbeoen baObe ppntet air4
fen imuft / benne Qnfebning meb grsn.
ne plonter os glomItsr Miis Riel-
fen bar | nere Qur prret Or9dniit for
Qincoln Menigbeo, at bOilten bun Ell
meget afbolbt. Menigbeoen forGreot
benbe flere fmutfe 0enitanoe for al
piIs beres padItsnnelIs at benbes Or.
bejoe / airfen. Gfter 8ielIen ldmleoes
Menigbeben og grpuupsg9Iterne
@ruoens 5jem, boor Safe og Sage
bIeO Ierberst. og 5ioen gil meo Cam
tale oe Sang. 4f tilrejienoe 0aItel
bar Der gruoens SeIt:r, Mrs. al6er.
6onien og henoes Utano fra 9drlan
Soma, oe 8rubgommens Setter ot
1enoes Mdnb, Wr. o9 Nrs. q. Riel.
fen fra Omaha. De np9ifte bill Boz
fGtte fig / Omaha.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
Aorreiponoance
Seresioro, g. 9af.

vi bar Re9n og after Hegn | oisie
2Ioer. 5Grfningen er meset f%oriins
tet tiligemto aft anbet Gfteradrsars
bejOe. Majs trenger messt til 3srs
pelr, od bet er idd blsot pao @runb at
ttolig 6roit; bet bill tage en- tire Tigers
lib enbnu, for bet bill tunne boloe fig.
6. q. 9dnien, Dor oanite Sas
oelmager, bar folgt tit GUS og Serb i'll
Qnorep 9edbman fra 4lien for
$2275.
Goparo peterIen fra NebroIfo
bar befegt fin 5ante, Mrs. 81. g.
Nislien | De fibite 8age.
Mr. og Mrs. SreO. 8usmus.
len fra plainoiefp, Hebr., bar beisgt
Or. Rasmusiens Mooer, Mrs. Marb
Rasmusien, tiaige mango andre @ens
nsr og getenbte / ben iipite 1se.
- g. Ggeritrsm, lom for nogen 5ib
fioen bleO fenbt til Dantton 9ofpital,
er bebre og bentes mart at TONNE
biem igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
Danl1narR.

) orbe9ro b. lllbffen paa &drlsz
trona R6eb bar iom naturlig er, bdtt
en- iadoan 9eltagelle, at man matte
oente en- SorofeItelie at mere enb al
minoelig &drdtter, mar be 5oruIpfs
teoes Sig itulbe lGgges / 59orelanbets
Sprb. Man bapbe nemlig tGnft fig
en- famlst 8sgrapelfsss 6sitio for dae
Sire, men fdalebes ifalbe bet MI life
bare. Smtolertib par bet en- tor og
Imut Ssrgefelt, meb boilte llnoersSss
minemeiter 81. 5reo. peterIen bleO
begraost fra 6olmens airft og pad
5olmens &~irfegaarb.
Mange flere MenneIfe enb airten
tunbe rumme 6aobe idmlet Jig. De
Foriamlebe ubgjorbe en- talrig og re-
prrientatiO Sorfamling meb So. @tsc.
Marineminiiter Sgbncte Spibien,
oernaIt Qomiral 3uduride og @enes
raj 4renbrup, ispri9t mango OFices
rer at aGe @rdocr, beribldnbt S5.
fgl. 9sjbeb prins Gurl, %IdaOslfom
Acknowledgements og Menige til
bells iom oficieae 8eputdtioner fra
bore Orlogsm9no. Oficerer fra
.poluritjernen" og ,,goiarin" git lam>
men msb bsres banIte aoneger, og
Munbftub fra ,Selgolano" paraberes
be oeb &iiten, bDor enbbioere 81
Ttops Minbe" bolOt fit imutfe Ban
ner. 9irfen bar forebrigt beforeret
meo leOenbe 5raer. ligeIom be fore
adnbeld6rer / &oret bar t9note.
aiiten bar fulltenbig bpffet at pal
megrene og 9rdnoie, 6ooruf en- broget
Wongoe at brebe gddno / odnfte 5ars
be bang neb. Der bar Ienot fra Song
en-, fra &ronprinien og 9ronprinIess
len, fra prinS 9aIoemar o8 prinies@
Ie Warie, fra Marineminiiteriet, Sss
officerstorpfet / a~pbenbapn, Ssminez
torpIet, iummes Oficerer o9 bets 8ons
torperiondle, Selejtnantsielitabet,
observation-disclosures 5orening, Murinens
WaIfinmeIter, oens llnoeroFitersforz
ening, og SngenIsrs unberoficsrsforz
eningsn, uGleoItolens WlinOe", ben
banite gpelIeseTtabre, bennes enteIte
Stibe, ,Selgolano" ofp., ben IOenite
a1iteIfabre, Stocf6olms Gifaore, flere
~ipenite Orlogsitibe, oSergenoe Sam
merater / 9arlsfrona", ben banIte 8is
cetonIuG idmmeitebs, DANTE / Stoct=
boIm", @dabenfGller pdd ogojarin" oq
%piitnot uoItilli9e here.
Gfter at proDit 5enger bapoe taft,
bar admmsrdtsrns at ben 4fbeoe 9i.
fen uo til 2igpoenen, peb bOilten Der
Iaa formeoe fig en- Qgres porcesfion
at Munbitub fra goelieseitaoren. 90
get bspegeos fig til airtegaaroen mel
lem talrige Silifusrmasier. Spors
beistsrielen bemmebes ba lite liot:
uoenfor airten fob lite minbre eno
ipp 0ogne paa Rdb unoerpejs til
aongens Nptoro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
Geoar Sails, ga.

Drills Sobdnne 9ugeoorn, Spencer
Su.. beisger / bene lib gamle 9enns'
pe Senoinge Der paa Ggnen.
- 0iels 3. Rielien bar iioits lls'
tsbt fig en- 5arm. b%eIiggenoe 6 sri
@eit for gpen, nar pso Benton.
- Sagfsrer 2pngbp blep / iioit'
LICE agtepiet til galborg 2arien a
Racine, Wis.
5orsoag often ~agteOiebes Sens
Wartusfen og 9i33ie 2auritien; De np'
aifte Dor paa Bluff ct.
- Onsbdg often oieoes GbriItian
Mabfen os Sennie Nielisn.
3irsoas Morgen %afreiite Olt
9rao os !9nTtrn til Gbica9o. iioit'
napnte for at unbertaite Jig en- Spes
ration.
0briitian petsrien. git for Jlo1
ben, Der bar baret ing / OOsr ct aar,
sr / gbicago for at isge 2asebjalp,
- @amle $. Ritter falbt / Mun-
bags ON / fit 6jem Os bsbe'df 5ierte'
Tag. Sans SOrOefarO fanbt Steb
Onsbaes Gftermiooas unoer itor Del
tagelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

BottinsAu, r. ~. ~. April 1909.
Je6 hAr brugt 1907 Vask fnAskiIsn nsrs 0anrs.
siden jog nedtog don 4. 81. MArts. o. synes meset
godt ON den yeg vsdlxggsr p. o. Money Order Tor
o1oo0 if5lgs ovessnsk smst-
Mas. HAxSAn T. TylLS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

bauret benne udlminbeligs MunOturO,
til ben BAR Ilunten og elenoig at ie
paa, og Den tog glubIt til fig at 5ebe,
oa be to @rapertarle meb en- 8ompliz
ment bdboe operleoeret ben til 9iref=
tyr S4istt, og aaFetanOen bar blepen
f%jernet.
Nu 9dar Raben / Bur / 3oplo9iff
6aOe, men bar / bet minoite noget at
eoe. Sg bet bapbe ben life, od ben
laa pad 9eItre a~irtegaarb pg trenz
teoe @rapen 5reo og foritrGttebe p9rz
oelsTe 9pinber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

Spab engent btluorette {.
1en bill bore ct Brebtort iii Or. pes
ter SabrneD / Gbicago, Su., meo an'
mobning ON ct gtsemplar al bans
.,Weileberen", Der bill sips big unoerrets
Ming ON ct fimpslt Susmibbef, iom
bar peret / grus | opsr ct Sanbrebe
Q(ar og brast Sunbbebens @%eliignslfe
inb / 9uiinber at lbttelise 9iem. Del
fan bstbbe en- bel Del for big. StriD
/ Ooa iii pbenItaaenbe @brssfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

I'll olminoelig 6OrbabieIfe bite bet
ia nemlig, at bun bapoe Drutfet Gift.
6un 6apbe bruttet aloroformolie, ION
bun bapoe bait I en- fife SLATE / i'm
CONNIE.
SITTER at b9re ubpumpet tom bun til
iig felo. Men ba man fpurgte benoe,
6porfor BUN buOOe oruttet 9iften,
negteoe bun at iOare. 9eaer lite Qto.
peren, en- fattig Gnte fra 0anIensaaoc.
Tom Itrafs blep bentet, funbe fdd benot
til at iige Def. gurnets 9ilitano qipel
ingen anleonins til 9Gn8itelis. Sur
bill IanbfpnligOis alersoe / Dag tannt
ubifribes fra 9%oIpitdlet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

llbe paa 9eItre &irtsgaarb / asbens
balm git to @rdOertarle og filoio@
fereoe frit sftsr S6dtsipedre, bd De
pluoielig opftremmebes at beje Rabs
Ielsffrig. Strigens 6iorsrte fra en-
&binbe, iom, bu BUN OmIioer lite tunos
ffrige mere. iamleos fig til en- 5ortlds
ring ON, at bun bupoe Jet no9et rsre
ia paa en- 8rdp, Og at bet rimeli9pis
bar en- DEB, Der prspeoe pud at gem
opitao.
Sad langt bar apinben naaet / i'm
Meobelelie, bd benbes Bit after folot
pda @rupen, og / bet famine uoitsote
bun Ell mt 6pin og f~oripanbt meb flag
renoe afeber og unber panpitti9e 9es
69rber neb ober Sirtegaarben.
Men be 10 @ruperturle, bpem beres
5iloioF bar 9jort mobne til at bore
ale 5ilffitfeIier meb Jatning, git ben
til @raoen og fanbt Der en- peo isrite
giefait operoroentlig m9rtelig Stab'
ning, iom beb nsjere l1noeris9elie bite
ia at bQre en- H9p, Der bdpoe faaei
9obeoet inb / en- gammel aafetanoe
oe life funoe fad bet uo igen, iaa al
ben fab fanssn fom / en- Sots.
Rimeligpis bar R9pen / flere 0a9e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

Gntotb gut. Od 9ogtermdnben
/ Hr. 10 paa 9ramminge = 5reoes
riciabanen benteoe pda bet fsrite Sog
ira 5rebericia, bsrte ban ct WenneIte
raabe / Retnins at Sliteb Bel, men
ban tunbe bog paa 9runo al Merte,
intet Re. 5srit ba bet begpnote at
baaes, iaa ban en- Mano bar Stiorte
pabs omfring / getten og liot efter
truDle op pdd 0ejen. Oct piite Jig at
pere en- Manb fra 9rdmminge, Der er
f%orfaIben til beruiebe Dritte. Rims
ligpis / ct Qnfalb at Dierium bar
ban forstagst ben ndtlige nbflu9t /
bet luftige &oitume. 4loeles foritprs
ret, lom Manben bar. dn9dp ban, at
ban bleD forfulgt at Girtnsfolt, Der
oilbs busge BAN meo anipe. 9ogters
monoen III BAN bog opsrtalt til at 9dd
meb inb til 9pen, bpor ban bleD obers
aipet til ct Sogneraabsmeblem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
Xripat til Smbifribentcr.

s5 ~ pr SP U aa fags @q ma.saNm s%m Ml p e@p ortehtt aslGaie a. viIE,okE,
SW n@g o w s mn nn sSn h m BmmaW nan an gNG Foe mere @aund oaeoe3 hpr aT EanRmxmmeoni
9atpr BET Dem hnn ha bfae td. WHORE r en- nfnnil bmb,G nmafnef nt8nme BE
fmbbd, NHRrah@ us hqh naa al 9pDml Hpm sub du Smbm bhgom omnt War bG OXIDATION
adi nngeng LML am MI Sb9P g aagmta. 9 en- Raner ri Smrfe W bebrbefe amh liz dS 700
Naumhs ape MmmsmaW mnTamm sm4d hunha 9horna 3de en- 9ogH CpbaIe IL holfmo
7Baeg l6fugutnng. fgatne, 8hnhS &mnuh 90 oasonor, q0ms Hme p @aoangmmme
MaoaaOe % a6hhet@bOmme ga @rpe NOmMtbeE@ apd0Gfle OSa IndTTa ahaTdz Tom IN
SpIr GMG, syn p SMbpm
seize qumS I ueh opmqrHOm1O 90 cprrere s atna atemmdbbb ba Ht @aneas Der
sue ep 9n. Mbnbg@ hMao on 9as MtGniombeo men er Sem BIZ. unbmeeo e pa Dor
efDfHrb Hen eJ bbab9 efeae. HMr ere 8ae. Sno un pa ct 9Mpn @6r@hr:
IHFO. NOEL COMPANY, d. N. L.. 57. 52e So W. NORTH v CHICAGO, LII.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

On &onir bebruts
@ift / Safriftiet. st
bsiit ubpsgslist 9ilfaloe forefalot fors
leben / ct. @nbreastirfens Satrifti,
bDor paitor Steen bar gsrnene til
Miot / 3imen iant en- fjortenaars
pige balpt afmastig ON paa Stolen.
praIten os Gleberne troebe. at bet Blot
bar ct alminbelist Sl~oebeinbenbe, men
bd BUN MI neiten belt miitebe 8epibits
bebsn os bIeO li9bleg | @niistet, benz
tebes Der burtist en- 29se fra &ommus
ne boipituIet, iom 10 er airfens Tabo.
Qegen isrsebe for, at pisebarnet
itrats blep brast inb paa 9ospitaIst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
COLLEGIATE, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til Ere Aar.
Music, to til fem Aar.
Manual Granting (Husflid), tire Aar
Hrt, eft til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushoid-
ming. tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct til 2 Aar.

COLLEGE HALL err en- fire-Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING, PIC SO
Fod stor, med Varelser til PA Ele-
YER. Alting er tidssvarende -E1ek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandv9rk, Badev9rei-
ser, o. s. ".
GYMNAsTIK tiibydes allie. Wort
store Gy1nnastiklokale oliver far-
digit henved den /. Now
Sko1en err inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret ii
at give Graduenterne Grader B.. a,
b. S, b. Nus. CO b. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af femten dystise
LSrere os LSrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri UndervisningI
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger
SKOLENs KATALoG paa mer end
ct halv Hundrede Slider err nu far
dig og sendes frit til allie.
Hvis De mangler pense til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
vi betaIer en- Del af Deres Rejseom
kostninger.
send os en- Navneliste af tyve e1lei
here Venner, interesserede i Skolen
og faa ANsGAR COLLEGIAN ellel
SUCCESS wore to Maanedsskriftel
- frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For narmere Oplysninger hen
vender man sig til B~estyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. M,
Hutchinson, MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04
Luther
biab School
ard college

snbpies % aabnes ben 81. Cftober.
Collegiate. Normal. Academic, CON-
mercial, Preparatory og Dansk Hsjskole.
Gfrip til ell al unberte9neoe.
9srof. e. Is. Neliou, 6. 8. Jtnien.
Single Bart, ll30 Uaouno Moe
Hacine, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

gnRotte Mpisi 0anmdrt
Joreninsen for llbrpbbslie at Rotter
pil MI faa ct eset Organ. iom ffal ubs
qaa en- Gang ON Naaneoen. s ben
anlebning bar 5oreninsen III. oOnbr."
benpenbt fig ON 8iorag til foritsllise
5orfattere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

HUSKi Do Lsber absolute ip0cN Restho,
p~cadraDer dom tNgon Ud9fftcr eHer For
pttOtetse ~ soDeN Art. Mathematician
scsdes az. o. pao 30 Ddges Prove, Fyagf
udea noSsn Notwithstanding eIfes Depo-
sttssns ar ss0Qess Art.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-04

Keystone. 8. D., u. Ola 1904.
oversnsksast % Under don fuldstsndig tiifrsdsstii.
lsnds. vedlAst VII Dc dnde p. o. Mcaey Order for
Hss. , n. RoDrHrsos.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Regardless of the fact that the
rice farmers of Acadia parish
made almost a complete failure
of their rice crop this season, it
seem to have in no way affected
the tide Of northern immigration
or the expansion of the industry
in the parish. New residents
from the North have commenced
arriving and are being sold farms
and homes in and around Jen-
nings and Crowley.
Southwest Louisiana is un-
dou btedly the best advertised
country in the United States,
through the North, and it will be
several years before the flow of
immigration into it's boarders be-
gins to show any signs of check
ing. Farmers in the North who,
year after year, have made crop
crop failures, look upon the crop
failure in this section in it's prop
er light, and realize that the
planters were only the victims
of circumstances.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

That's right, kick and howl if
a newspaper tells the truth about
you, cuss the editor and say he
never was a writer in your opin-
ion, and that he is q menace to
the community. Talk about him
and his paper if dares to say any
thing about you that is not COM
plimentary. That's natural.
Then laugh and yell your lungs
out with mirth, when he gets on
to one of your edemies; come
around, pay your subscription
in advance and tell your friends
about whata great paper your
town possesses. That's natural.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

eyes, Mark Twain did say that
he thanked God he was not the
inventor of the German lang
uage," said the Pennsylvania
Dutchman. "And he also told q
story of aKentuckian who declar-
ed he would rather decline two
drinks than one German noun.
Both put the case in q pretty
strong light. But that doean't
make any difference. Mark
Twain is no authority along that
line at all German is not a diff
cult language. ! ought to know.
The pronunciation is easy. All
you've got to do is to pronounce
every letter, sound every vowel
just rihht and get the words pro-
perly arranged into sentences.
That is as easy as falling of q
log"
mo doubt you are right. "said
the American, ''but 1 would like
to hear an instan e Of the proper
arrangement of words and sen.
tences. I would probably un-
derstand the matter then
every well," said the Penn
sylvania Dutchman, ''here is an
instances:
"Daughter-Mother! A rat
has into the milk fallen.
"Mother-Have you it ont
taken? '.Daughter-No, but l
have the cat in thrown.
"Mother-That is right. The
cat will the rat out bring. y
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
As His Mother Used to Do.

If anybody is foolish enough to
think man is boss over things
/ will give him a little circum-
stance that happened in Hickory
recently. I ain t no poet remem.
ber, but this tells the tale
He criticised her pudding
And he criticised her cake;
He wished she'd make the biscuits
That his mother used to make;
She didn't wash the dishes
And she didn't make the stew,
And she didn tmend the stockings
AS his mother used to do.
Oh, we'll, she wasn't perfect,
But she tried to do her best;
Until at length she thought it
time
For her to have a rest.
One day this man had fused
And whined the whole day thru,
She turned him up and tanned his
pants
AS his mother used to do.