davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

3rappen lptteOes bet at fua 5pjet re-
BET al 6enoe, men Od bar bun dllereOe
ilemt forbranot paa 2trme og 9anoer
iamt paa gpggen. 9dar og 9jenbrpn
par ligeleOes iOiet al og 2tniigtet par
fulo al tore @a6ler. 6un pil Dog life
IiOe noget pari9t Men af fine granOs
Taar, ioet 6eloigoiS 6enoes Sbn life
bleo beitdoiget. Gtsploiionen latte
Slo paa 6uiet og Staoen pad gpg=
ming og SnDentar anilaas til $500,
fulo asIureret .7S. o."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Stlinois Riper itiger.
peOria, ST., SuIi %. = Sainois ais
Der nadeoe en- 6pioe af q SOB oOer
eaooanosmartet 9aar 9lftes. ST.
10 / Dag 5ormiOba9 par oper 1000
Sob Sernbaneipor ftb0et b9t, og Sum
breoer at 2ttres meb Majs er eOelagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

paftor 3 bomas Sersilb,
Waupacd, iom bleo talpet til prGit
for Glt 6orn Wtenigbeo, bar mootds
get 8aloet og .pentes at tunre i;ltr9be
set ben /. September.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
uolan0et.
Wiuufeupl6b / sSranfris.

paris, Suli %. = De af be mo-
ndrtiite ,,RationaliIter" fd6ritereoe
SplG6 @aar bar not Ida aloorlige
GaOerne par fuIoe at SbinOer, fom
rdd6te ,,2epe Religionen" outdp meo
Menoene. Gn af De 6iitorier, iom
bar lat Smleb, bar, at MI, naar
Munteffolerne blep luttet, Dilbe De
fattiges 8prn oofse op loioenbeo,
for &egeringen bapbe life Sfoler for
oem, og brpo fig bener life ON at ifdffe
Dem nogen.
Hegerin9en par imiblertib forberebt
paa Speftafler beb Munteitolernes
2ufning, og De religieIe Srbeners
llooisning pg baboe poeralt tils
Itratte!igt Yoliti peo 6aunoen. Oct
belle pilOe lpbet at al StilbeO, bpis
life Monarfiiterne 6abbe peret fers
oige til at fife rert @anb.
Smtring 800 perioner drreitere@
oeS for Optejer, men lpslobes itrdts
mob 2sfte om at forbolbe Jig rolige og
SruOIel ON itrengere gebanbling, bbis
be life bolbt 2eftet. 8rdnbtalerne
maatte imiolertib blioe 5angiIet.
5 Dag bolotes me groteitmeber. 5re
Meolemmer at 8eputeretfdmmeret ar
reitereoes / Dag fom llroitiftere, men
lsslooes Ienere mob 2efte ON at 6olbe
Sreo. 5lere Hpnner blep ubpiit al
paris paa lignenoe Qlntldge. MpnS
oigbeoerne er fuloitanoig 9erre oper
Stillingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
uro o / Yr b n rne.

puris, Suli %. : Sra grooin-
Ierne tommer Gfterretnineer pm for
iteaige lloroener fom 5elge af 5rems
tpingelien al, at Uaunte= og Nonnss
pronsrne ituloe lbitre 2oben ON reliz
sipie Sslitabers llbpisning og Gut
ningen al romerifzfatolite Stoler. 5
Ga greie, 8ogeierne, omringeoe
Gdnosbpens 9efoltning Nonnernes
STOLE og nagteoe at gaa i'm 9ei. 5
ct. 6ippolpte gentog Idmme Optrin
iig oe5 en- Honneifole, unberbolbt al
ct Sernpart. politiet iatte life Saz
gen paa Spio5en, ba man peo, at ges
gejItringen bos gefoltningen mart
foroufter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Stpg 9effplbning. Siour
Sails, 9. Dat, Suli "a. - G6riIt
G9riitenien Og go. GropforO, Ssnnsr
al oeltenOte 6armere peo @i6org, 9.
Dat, 6leb / Uddr arreiteret. 0e be-
itplotes for at bdbe brubt inb Sulius
So6nIons 6us og prsbet pad at an
tate Wlrs. Sobnion. 6un unotom
imiolertio, og De TO llngerioenoe blep
tagen peo @ingebenet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

9aftor 3 f. 0png bp's nait=
eloite 0atter gamma, iom er fsot /
Racine, Dis., beitoo fornplig Stuoens
teretsamen fra MdrIelisborg 2dtinz
ifole oeb Qarbus, Ii bpilten gp benoes
5aoer er praiD meb en- itor ferite
aaratter og agter at begpnbe tit filoiOz
fiite Stubium peb asbenbapns llnis
periitet fra l. September. Oct er ben
unge pises Seniist berefter at ituoere
til 29ge.
paitor 2bngbbs eIbite 0atter, Sns
eeborg, iom er fsbt 0piebt, ST.,
bar taget 9ererinbeetsamen fra 5rss
Ten 3ables Snititut / 9sbenbaOn og
er MI anIdt fom 29rerinbe beo 9lars
bus gps bebite piseifole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

9rano / minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Suli %. -
George ). 3bompfon &c Son guggp
Sos 6abrit, 100 8eItern 4pe., blep
| glat eoelaqt beo granb.
Den 4sGtages Muritens6pgning
inbebolot Rdamateriale og opdr6ejoeOe
guggies til en- garbi al $4,000.
MaItineri og Snbbo par perbiut til
81, 900, og gpgningen foitebe $4,000.
Qsiurdncen er $4,000.
genuaOet. Bai6ington, 3. g.,
Suli. = prGfbenten bar foranbret
ben af 8rigsretten Mdnila afIdgte
0gbsoom oOer Spfoot Sun Stepen>
ion uf 3rop M., 9be aaDausri, til
u4eOerIig Qtfiteb fra 9aren Og Is
9tars 5Gngiel. 6dn er bemt for at
baoe f9nbet en- 5ilipino=apinbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Sagtpaaen3punb. Saitings,
Jiebr.. syuii %. - en- poibIom 3d9is
form berssbe oper en- betpbelis Del at
Tarmldnbst bette GountD | 8adr gfs
termibbag. s Is Minutter falbt Der
Sael, fom psiebs naiien ! punb. Ssns
bleb brabt Os llngtreaturer tom ilemt
til Stabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

9rutnet. SpDnep OlIon, en-
ung GipilzSngenisr, barnefpot og OPP
oraget / Rdcine, er tommen ulpttelig
af 0a9e beb 0rutning, mems ban par
uoe at babe en- 5loo Rarbeoen df
DULUTH. Winn. Olion, ifent en- ung
Manb / sbberne, bar ualminoelig
ongtig, og bar engdgeret iom oanos
madler aF ,,llniteb States Steel Gom@
panb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

5dmiliefeft. grebrene Sobns
ion, Senner af gamle afopoe gsbfer
5enIen / 8acine. bolot 5dmifiefeit
Spnbdgs og talte "A perIoner for>
bette paa ire @enerationer. ffrioer IS.
81. 5oruoen be Rdcine 6oenoe
grebre, Sacob, Charles, 2ouis, Grnit,
So6n, Walter og 2tnbreip, bar til Ste
De Stueipilleren Sames g. So6nIon
ira Qelp gort, Der unber Qabnet 2es
tier bar punoet badOe Rp og qen9e paa
ben ameritdnite Scene. Gnooioere
bar Der Mrs. 5. 3. 2uno fra G6icago,
ben eneIte 0atter 5amifien, og
Stdmmooeren til Oem alle, Mrs. Sem
len, Der enonu er raft og rerig til
5robs for fine fire Sneie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

4 aarers r9bt. WaIbington,
Sulb 90. = Sra Gebu, g. s. tommer
MeopelslIe ON at fire at be til 5ilipe
pinerne ubienote ameritanite 2arsrs
er blspen brabt at 2abronere. Osres
9egemer er funbne. Streng Straf
oil 6lipe tiloelt Worberne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Sielben SET. Den norits
oanife Met6obiIttirte Rdcine, fejrebe
/ II. ~. o." 2tftes en- fjeloen Jeit,
ioet U2enig1eoens Meolemmer iamle>
beg for at giOe Oeres @lebe tilfenoe
ooer at airten Ituar fri for 8efo, eff
terfom ben iibite officiating paa ben
Imutfe gp9ning er bleoen betalt /
oisie 9dqe. st 8l9besbaal fordnitals
tes oesadrIag OerOeo, at be forlfeQige
@alosbebiier bleO 6ranot. og Der bleO
6olot 5ater af Stebeta preit, paitor
Sato6fen, fumt al puitor Glb6ol3 fra
Chicago, Reoaftpr af Den G6riiteliz
ge 5alsmano" os quitor 6aagenien
oeo ben norite get6dnid 9irte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

For. SALE7-Ts r-ruorn mouse. modern IS
feet. east front. on FairrssW avenue. be-
tween Thirree1th and Fourteenth Here
Is sla-
Ten-roofn brick house below Eleventh
street. E1od location. only $40
Besides trese we hnve several eiit-eGEe
inyes1.reuts On farms. stock ranches and
uniuprotcG Cstg property.
NORTH END REALTY Co.
1lz-tf 1s5 -. lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

HEAL ESTATE FOX S--E-
EUE SALE--e acres. Guelr improved
good orchard F. bottom L Eles frcta
Nlc6.ta- = bushels 8 meat per acre this
proved ana aaest f1-u u couuty s
miles OCT So peg acres Ia arTes- COT
tags h8r- hrsr orchard il clsy. Sf
- acres fueiy improved. szlsa- - ac-es
s % acres Covered with srlaii frlis-
-z7 peach trees hclsc and barn Nasl
thrrnsst h0s-se fEr reS GF1re or irErsr-
rre1t iu city. N1Ee. The shove rrr tsarrv
VII aH 30 Sod IL feU c1vs ar prices
ralsaE can ard let us Snow Il q yea
J. r SITES Realty Co. - Biting olCck-
ss-ftE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
SSEFIED
WAN T S

WANTED-TO ~suy second hand furni-
ture- Z. D. Squire. 137 \. Main. Z-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
ReAL ESTATE ron saLz

FOR SALE-onekroom house. les by l.
lsis n Mead avenue. 11-s1-tu-4t1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

WANTED-Cement walk. curb and cop
ing 20 construct w r McCabc. laal
: Topeka ave 49-stN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
CLASSIFIED
WAN s
ga n ANA - * q Is = [-ZS>-<s-sSzN


FOR SALE-Property No. $50. located on
Market street. 5-room cottage, cellar.
large barn, nice yard; price, si,51.
FOR Sale-PrOrSrty No. Us. located on
North Main street, near the packing
house, 4-rooI1 house. pantry closet, eel
lar. - feet. OF ground, renting for SO per
month; price, 500.
For SaIe-50 feet Of ground. on North
Main street, in the 9th block. for $50
For Saie-5G feet Of ground. on Camp
bell avenue, on the West Side. $50.
For Sale-No. "a. TwO-st0ry, S-room
house = feet OF ground. on North ST.
s9-2t FREEMAN < FREEMAN.
FOR SALE-15o acres OF fine bottom land.
miles south; fine orchards. S-room
house. al good land This is bargain
50 acres Of bottom land. miles north:
good orchards. 5-rOOm house, SD per
acre.
90 acres OF bottom land. finely i'm
room house. barn. windmill. tank.
chicken corral. shade, 8 lots. on South
Main. for s. .65g.
I0-roou brick house and barn, with 10
feet east front shade. This house Is
finely finished inside and situated IN
good locality. within one miles Of court
house. for only q go
I have a large list OF farms. city in
proved urODerty and choice building lots
at a bargain. JOHN FERPITER.
45-If l5l ~ Aldin-t
FOR SALE, I20 acres Of fine wheat land;
some trade; SIS an acre. J. Z. Cramer,
kiowa. Kan. 4S-E-
FOR sALE-l60 acres Of land. within 4
miles OF the business part Of Wichita.
so acres upland, 50 acres bottom land.
good house, small barn, good orchard.
at a very low prize.
For SaIe-1s5 acres OF first bottom land.
located south OF Wichita. all good corn
and alfalfa land: viii sell all IN a body
or divide To suit purchaser. For price
and location see US.
4q-2t FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

NANTED-Ne have from So to 80 acres
Of hay % stack. which we VIII contract
to responsible party :. Il. Teirner. 81
". Douglas Phone fss. Au
WANTED-T0 do your cement and con
crete WORK Ezra +. and John W. Beard,
Phone 665- 4S-srx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
FoR EXCHANGE.

~-~-~~~-~O~---~~~~-~~~-~-
FOR EXCHANGED $3.50 stock Of
goods for resident or acre property in
Wichita or stock cattle. Address d. N.
Kirk. Jefferson. o. T. l3-sun-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
sarrsd plymouth Seeks

Fghnau sl1ePers AL srss ctz4- zzrs
noE ruz lzssr 7tizAoz- cazEEe "a Fest
werta. IisA3 ar Azstzz- Cons1r-acss
f-an START Il anish- Trsia leaves WEI
TIA czily az ; a. II = = DELA<EX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15

Foh sAlE----1 81 o = MaF.lsl- cl7se
ir sN
A rice bone on waco avenue. ZF74
4 business r~ane-fr On Douglas "a
A biisinsss r-pert- az MEsia. s. 80
= new 5-rcoE1 cottage $50
4 Nurth Mala ics
Vacant 1ors rear EeliegE scho1l So
each
81 acres a6solnlre city limits; sire bar
za5u. q
IL you - locking Sar he rest bar
sains oae-ed- see x II GrzftQ1- - y
Man silk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
SITUATION wANrgo-sgMALg.
BALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Dairy hand. good wages. J.
n Jurgens. City Dairy 49-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-15
FOB Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT Boarding house. Inquire SO
y. Water street S--Sx
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

spiration. The nature study Of "Chanti-
cleer" is delightful It is feminine
counterpart OF Mowbray's THE Making
OF Country Home"
Country Life In America for September
has to do with timely matters of the
month from fall planting for tulip bulbs
to the opening of the hunting season.
Among the superbly-illustrated leading
articles, Salmon Fishing by u. II y.
Chambers, tells of ideal camps where
Americans seek thirty-pounders in Cana
dian woods; THE Essentials of Peach
Growing" treats of the methods of grow
Ing fine fruit; and Touring In Car
riage" Is story of trip from Illinois
to Boston. Other important features in
clude "Biltmore." an elaborate presenta-
tion of George W. vanderbilt's great
North Carolina estate. a country seat
comprising a small city and community
of varied agricultural interests; and "The
Irish Terrier in America" being an illus
trated sketch Of the pugnacious little
hunting dog by James Watson. A series
of photographs of live toads is an inter-
esting study by A. B. Phelan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

RESIDENT BAER'S public re-
- ply to the intercession Of
Il. Senators Quay and Penrose
puts an end to the rumors of
an early settlement of the strike. 1t
shows that the attitude of the opera
tors is inneXible. The wages paid
when the strike was ordered will be
resumed when the men return to work,
and all strikers who have been innocent
of crime will be taken back without
discrimination and local grievances
considered and adjusted. But the OPP
orators through Mr.. Baer refuse point
edly to admit the strike leaders to a
partnership in the management Of an
thracite mining and leave no hope that
any outside influence can induce or
compel them to recall or modify this
determination. In other words, the
situation is just where it was and
prophecies of early peace are discred-
tied.
The two Pennsylvania senators act
ed in the line of public duty in exhaust
ing their power to effect an immediate
settlement. That they have not ac-
complished more is not their fault. At
least one result of their intercession
will have definite value. They have
supplied an opportunity for a final
public understanding that the issue is
to be fought to an end. From this time
onward, intercession can serve no use
full purpose save to awaken in the
minds of the miners futile hopes and
lead to needless disappointment. The
strike will doubtless slowly wear itself
out. All talk of forcible intervention
by the state may be dismissed as hav-
ing no substantial foundation. Such
intervention is not feasible
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Protection and
Prosperity.

| (For The Tribune, by Walter ]. Ballard.)
The present position of the Demo-
Gratis in their hunt for leader and an
Issue. is aptly pictured in the following
| lines from an old English poet:
''Peor and Baalim
| Forsake their temples dim
With that twice battered god Of Pales-
tine"
'"rhe quest for trade Is an incentive
to men of business to devise, invent, Inn
prove and economze in the cost of pro-
duction. Business life. whether among
ourselves or with other peoples. Is ever
u sharp struggle for success. 1t will be
none the less so in the future. Without
competition we would be clinging to the
clumsy and antiquated processes OF
farming and manufacture, and the
methods of business of long ago. and the
twentieth would be no farther advanced
than the eighteenth century. But though
commercial competitors we are. COM
mercial enemies we must not be. e."-Wil-
liam Mckinley.
Trade figures on all sides testify to the
value of Republican policies and con-
troll. Take the Southern Pacific Rail
way for instance:
Gross earnings, 1885, Democratic. .sl7, ,791
Gross earning, 1902, Republican. 81 H., ,24S
Increase $50, ,597, ,457
This increase is equal to over 40 per
cent. For the latter year. 1902, the net
gain over 1895 was sa,7OO,0OO, equal to 302
per cent.
Within the past two months contracts
for building $10,O0O.O00 worth Of new ves-
sells have been given to the various yards
along our inland seas. all of which, with
one or two exceptions, being due to be
completed for next seasons work. In no
section of the country Is merchant ship
building being prosecuted with such vigor
as upon the Great Lakes, and nowhere is
there greater prosperity. If our ocean
marine has dwindled down to a point
where it is conspicuously insignificant
there has been no deterioration upon the
Great Lakes. Shipping there is enor-
nous and is unique among the commerce
of the world, and what is best of all 1t
is all ours. And it is even more crafty
ing to know that our shipbuilders do all
the building as well.-National Gazette.
The largest cargo of iron ore ever taken
out of Two Harbors, on Lake Superior,
was loaded there on August y on the big
steel barge John Smeaton. 1t consisted
of 1853 gross tons, or 7.o71 net tons.
II do declare there has never been
revision of the tariff in the interest of
free-trade or for revenue only that has
not proven as fatal to business as the
plaques ofz.Egypt. ."-Secretary Shaw, at
Morrisville, VT, August 10, 1902.
Another interesting comparison Of Re-
publican growth:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

VERY American will be glad
H of the presidents escape and
~ sorry for the deaths of the
two men who were with him
as servants. Seldom has the interde-
pandence of men been more wildly eX-
emplihed. In that landau on the road
from Pittstield to LenoX We're two men
upon whose life and safety the largest
interests depend; yet both were at the
mercy of careless driver who paid
with his life for his error of judgment.
In control of the motor on the electric
car, with many lives in his keeping,
was another man from the common
ranks: and he by the irony of fate
came near to having a part in the al
teration of American history.
A variety of morals may be drawn
from this dramatic incident, but the
one which is most obvious Is that no
man works for himself alone or can
see the limit of his influence, no matter
how seemingly humble. Personal eff1-
cheney, the dedication of the individual
to the ordinary duties of life, their per-
formance with the best 'skill possessed,
so that not by small fault or defect
shall large mishap befall--these are the
immediate suggestions of this Massa-
chusetts tragedy, which SO narrowly
escaped being an international affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

the operators would snatch at the iirst
available chance to come to such a
basis of better understanding with the
labor in the mine fields and to put their
| Industry back on q peace basis. A
| union OF some form being inevitable,
and opposition to one by the operators
simply furnishing encouragement to It's
worst tendencies, why should not COM
mon sense summon the operators to
help to construct, with the sensible
and conservative elements among the
miners, union that will be guaran-
tee Of better mutual conditions?
We have never had a doubt that the
hard coal situation would come to this
ultimately. Whether such basis Of
sensible understanding and fair deal
Ing on both sides can come through
present compromise or through recon-
struction after a thorough disciplining
of misunderstanding elements Is q prob
lem not SO easily solved. 1t is by no
means certain that premature conces-
sions by the operators would be best
for the real welfare of the miners
themselves, considering 1t in the long
run. There are two kinds of strikers.
One kind is thoughtful, conservative,
Intelligent and long suffering: the other
is quarrelsome, rabid, ignorant ana
often uncomfortable. Until 1t Is as
sured that the first kind are in COM
mand of the situation compromise.
being easily misinterpreted, would be
hazardous to every substantial inter-
est represented in our valley, the
miners included.
What the public wants and what it
has right to demand is peace and
prosperity in the coal fields. This does
not mean perpetual irresponsible agl-
tation any more than 1t means unfair
treatment of the miners by the COM
panies. 1t means, above all, unquali-
fled guarantee of the rights of property
and the right to work without arbi-
trary interference. 1t means intelligent,
conservative and judicious unionism
met halfway by humane operators, the
two not trying to gouge and main each
other and the innocent public, but to
work in harmony for the benefit of all
concerned. Commissioner Wright in
our judgment has outlined workable
plan by which such a condition can be
it remains to be seen
what shall be done with it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

Maud Muller (gentle reader. here
Is the parody that comes each year,.
Maud Muller, on summers eve,
Pinned back her skirt and tucked eacl
sleeve.
She got the hose upon the lawn
And deftly turned the water on.
She sprinkled gayly on the grass,
And smiled on those who CHANGED to pass
The Judge came walking down the street
And spied Miss Muller, trim and neat.
He raised his hat to speak to her,
His heart with love began to stir;
For Maud was young and fair to see,
The Judge was rich as rich could be-
Just when he made his graceful bow
The water did not twist somehow;
1t did not smite him on the ear;
1t did not fill his soul with fear:
1t did not swat him in the vest
And knock his garments galleywest;
1t did not wash him from the spot
No, gentle reader it did not.
Instead, Maud turned the water off
Just when his hat received the doff.
The Judge mused softly: "Such as she
Is the ideal wife for me-"
And Maud mused: "Ill change my name
By springng this domestic game"
The Judge proposed-the rest you guess
Maud Muller lost no time with "Yes"
And often now the Judge will dream
OF how the setting suns last gleam
1llumined Maudie, with the hose,
And how his ardor swiftly rose
And Maudle, too. dreams of the eve
When. with tucked skirt and rolled-up
sleeve.
She utilized her cunning tact
And engineered the lawn-hose act,
And posed there in the twilight dim,
And with deft science landed him.
OF all true words of tongue or pen
The truest are: ''They fool the men,"
Baltimore American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
LITERARY NOTES.

A capital story for girls. "Hilarity
Hail." by Carolyn Wells, heads the list
of contents in the September st, Mich
olas.
For brief, unsigned stories of efficiency
explanations of mems most effective
work done In any legitimate trade, pro-
fession or industry, the Worlds Work
offers the inducement of monthly prize
of so5 to the best contributor, In addi-
tion to liberal space rates All can try.
Current History and Modern Culture
for September starts with a full page por-
trait of A. j. Balfour, the new prime min
lister of England, which ia followed by
an instructive article ON Mr.. Balfour by
Dawson Burns, of London. In addition,
the various departments are ably main,
tanned. keeping the reader abreast Of the
march of knowledge.
"Chanticleer" is the name Of a beauti-
fully printed pastoral romance by Vio-
lette Hall, which the Lothrop company,
Boston. have just published. 1t takes its
title from the name given to the plain
but charming little home In the wilder
ness which, Thorean-like. the hero and
heroine, newly married, decide to build
In lieu of a formal country place de-
stroyed by fire. These two people set
out to live on the most intimate and un-
worried terms with nature and the plenti-
fulness OF their success should be an in