davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

HE latest bone OF inter-
national contention In
South America and
one about which may
be fought a three cor
nered war In the near
future exists in the
quondam republic Of
Acre. situated IN q re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Germany has added no territory sine
1871, but her population has increase
10000 900 since then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
cARNEGIE's FAD,

While Andrew Carnegie was strug-
Cling for wealth In his early days the
only recreation he allowed himself was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12


h is to
Albert OF
Of
win n n ka German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

7 Is q pleasing renec-
ton 10 Londoners that
in George Frederick
Ernest Albert, their
own Prince OF Wales.
Duke OF Cornwall and
York, Duke Of Roth
say, Great Steward OF
Scotland I.nrd ~ tha
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Wydziaf Wykon'"csy '@''''''
nam nastepujece opracowane
ustawY ola przysztej
Federacyi.
F~ederacya Polakow
Katolik6W "
v stauaoh Zjedn t'dln. Ame'yE''
NALWA.
F~ederacya n%iniejsza, ktora
>Wydziaiowi "ykonawchemu utwo~
rive polec,} 11-g, Katolicko-Polsk'
Koncres " Buffalo, N. Y, Daz5wac
sic bedsie ,,Federacya polako~
Rzymsko Katolik6w " stanach
Ziednoczonych Pom. Amerykl."
GEL.
Celem Federacyi ma bye du+
chowe po}ec.en,e istniejacych "
stanach Z]ednoczonych osad pol"
sk,ch " jedno c'a}o, ola tenn sku"
teozn,ejszego przeciwd1ialania wy
naradawianiu sic sro}eczehst~a
polskiego, a szczeg6ln'ej m}odszego
pokolenia, oraz Ola 1atwiejszego
wvwalczeuia praw i przywile]ow,
przystugujacych nam jak" xato''~
kom narodowo$ci polskiej i cbywa'
1elom Stan6w Ziednoczonych Pom.
Ameryki,. tax ia polu uarodowem !
polit3cznem, jakotez koscielnem.
SRODKI.
Do osiagniecia celu powyzsze~
go sluzyc5 maja nastepujace Srodki:
/ Staranie SIG wszelkiemi sifa~
mi o r6zw5.j moralny. narodowy
m&teryalnY zywiofu ~polsk'ego W
stanach Zjednoczonycb.
2. Rozbudzauie ducha religij~
no-narodowego.
8 Systematyczne organizcwanie
m}odziezy dorastajacej kofka l
towarzystwa.
1 Zak4adauie b:.bliotek lila
starszych l m}odziezy. urzad1anie
wspolnych obchod6w narodowych.
wieczork6w literackich, pred
etawiea t%eatralnych, koncert6w.
~odczyt6~, zabaw it'd.
S Staranie sic o zak}adanle pa"
rafii polskich W osadach, " kt6rych
ieszcze takowych ME ma, . }atwo
by bye mog}y, gdyby tylko Polacy
energiczulc do dzie}a sic zabrali.
G Nieslenie moraloej i mate
ryaluej pomocY sEkofom. parafal-
nym " celu podniesienia ich pc"
zlonu.
SE,esieoie pomocV 's'"'e)a-
Gym juz w3ss.ym zak}adsm> l "
miare potrzoby zakiadan:e nowych.
8 Wyss.auie wedrajecych
aaucaycieli do osad mic m.jscych
Tub ME mogqoych utrsyma6 sstoi"
ki potskiej.
sKiesienie pomocy~ biedaej a
utalsatowanej mfodsiesy pragnacej
~ucsetzcsac do ~wysszych ssk6F.
10. Oplcka nad wychodztwem
polskiem csyl. urogulowan;e tako-
weuo "a Dornocas syxtematycznei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Z PoznahskiegO

Z ~PoznadskiegO:
sZAMOTUkY dnia Is. 10 rb'
Po w,elkicL otarc2kach n~aressc,e
c.Yska} Bank Parcelacyjny . 20
zoania pray ulicy W,k:oryi nj. il
zeswolenie do rozkolonlzowan,a
.kup,onsgo folwarkn cd p. Sic''n-
ga W 81 ,Daotnsach. Terae wiYc
MONA ka°o czaeu ssmaw'at
sob.e pa,cele pod budowlY wielk'e !
mnieisze q krpc. 2. Sobkowieka "
S4amotu}ach PREY rynku iub u p.t-
zas{u2bon ego burmis,rza D. S.or-za
TAME ktory zig na takiej parcels
rankowej pobudowxi. Jest tam
urzeszfo lC0 parcel do wiborn.
GNIEZNO Dcnoeza do lie. ha
ze pan P~rzynylsk' " Cjerpjsgach
sprzedz} swa %wfasnosG Niemccw:.
Smutu1 ten cbjaw coraz caestszym
Jest asrod otYwsteli N ejskith.
KROTOSZYN. Handla1za NJ
~<i4f auczyc1el W kare "a zmuds
Iziecka " uczcszczaLiu 60 :kofy
Ojciec neszsdi ME :.kanu hate
czvclela i lam 60 wyzy~as "a
to okarai 60 sad 4 tygodn;aml
wiez1en,a. lex doxna4 krzy
wdy cd n%aaczycixia niech zan este
skarg9 do wisd:Y szSolnej.
PAN z SLU!SkI wydawca
Komara skazany ]ak wiadcno IA 6
m'esiecy w'esienla "a ooraze ma
Iestatu otecnie "a kuracya wypusE
.ozony zostat M tydzien rr:opu. w
skuiek chcroty termin przei{aSono
ma do 8 Iistopada Wiezien "a do
datkowa or}ata u~zyskat pra~o z,j>
mowaCla sic i'raca literacka no
rzystsjac z tego koncsy " cell VIE
ziennej przek}a1 znakoin!tego H:
pit Nauka eken mil .po
!::, ozn, ktdry tel nkaze Sc zAraz
cds;edzen.u kaIy CO nasta@ / "
po}owle slvczn,a. Pau S.upski b..
WIEN una jeszcze odsledziec diva
mics eco j lhs: dni. Pr<ek5ad
TAX gtosnego ekonom'sty
.merykahsk,ego bydzle cenuym
dla naszei literatury nabvtklem.
POZNAE. Budo "oicsy p. Gros
man { bornik churY ma seree
przyby! do Posnao'a do lekarza !
" lekars NO powra" ]
,a& do doau oko}o godz. II i Was
n.e s'ada& do wagouu gdY razony
ia mlejscu zyc przestaf.
Byt to mat otacsany esacnnkiem
pows <erhayn.
-OO-
WlTKOWO, Wladza sanitar-
"a kasaia xasypa6 jedae: .e- stud !
lien mi>]sk,ch dia tego &c woda
, n,ej okazafa sig n%lezdrowa. W
oku xessiyn. zaohoroaafo wis!o
sob IA tytas gdy cserpaty tel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

silva zaborcze.
Is Naw,azanie jak %uajsc'slel-
szych stosunk6w z brscmi " starym
kraju.
FUNDUSZE.
poniewaz ola dopiecla powy'
lei wyrazonych celdw potrzebne 70
.fundusze, przeto kazda osada p1a'
ci6 beazie rocznie do kasy glow
nej przypadajacy ua nia podatek
narodowy 49, 10 cent6w cd cz{on-
ka.
VkADZA.
W}adze prawodawcza i sadow~
nicza stanowiG bedzie Kongres ka~
tolicki poiski ~ o{ywauy co try
lata, Tub ~czescie', jezell potrzeba
tego wymagac bedzie.
W sk1ad Korgresu wchodza:
az pe}nomocni posfowie osad (na
Aazde 800 cz}onk6w jeden pose};
osady ME licz2ce 800 czfonk6w ma
ja take prawo do wysfanla ]edneggo
posla).
BY ks,eza Proboszczewle PRAGUE
iscy ola Federacyi:
9 reprezentanci gazet polskich
popieral4cych Federacye;
d. reprezentapcl organizacyi pol
skich katolickicb: jeden reprezen''
tant ma 1000 cz}onk6w, pod wa
runkiem, re cd kazdego reprczen~
tanta z4ozone z%ostanie pc pisc dola-
row do kasy Federacyi. Organlza
eye polskie ME iiczacc 1000 cz}on-
k6w, maia take prawo wys}ania
reprezentanta. jezeli wype}nia pc
wyzszy warunek.
Wladze wykonawczaa, sk}ada6
wybrany ma Kongresie wy
DIAL WykoDawczy, ~z}oiony z sled
mlu cElonk6w q miauowicie:: Preze-
"a, W~iceprezesa, Sekretarza 1-go,
II-go, Skarbnika dw6ch
radnych,
Obowlazklem g}6wnym Wy
Wykonawczego bedzie: uzu~
dziafalnosci Kongresu
j. wypefnienie wszelkich ma kon~
powzietych uchwat wpro"
wadzen,e W czyn ustaw niniejszy ch;
reprezentow anie 'Polak6w " Anne
ryce zewnatrz ibronienie ich spraw
katoliokioh, narodowyoh i politycz- !
.ych; yrzygotowan,e prac do pray
ougresu: oras~ zw"}anie te~
Wydzia} Wykonawczy rospo~
Observation-Disclosures Federacyi wedle
Kongrcsu, prowadzi ksiaz~
ii 6nansowe, zdaje sprawozdanie z
i rozchod6w publicznia
v gazetach ma Kongresie, mia"
nujc potrxcbne komlsye, kt6re
praco wac msjq pod jego nadsorem,
oraz wypc}nia wszelkie wakanse
,zy t" " x}asnem gronie, czy tel
" zamianowanych przcz siebie ko~
.isyach.
Dokonczenie nastapi.
Severy Olej sw. Gotharda,
I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Sevcry olej sw. Gotharda,
sprowadza szybka i trwafa pomoc "
kazdym gatunku reumatyzmu, xvi
!
chniccia, neuralgia, bdlu W krzyzach
i wszelkich %bolesnych uczuciach.
Zesztywnia}e i przesilone musku}y
bywaja predko wzmocnione slime
PREY tegoz uziywaniu. Cena SO 9.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

kandYdat6w polsklch ma wyssze
urzeda polityczns. oras wysyskan'e
wp}ywu polltyczneggo ma korzyso
Polski.
IA Uzywanie pism amerykan"
sk,ch na obrone imienla polskiego
i zazuaiamianie Ameryxan6w 0
przeslado wapiu Polak6w przez pan
silva zaborcze.
Is Naw,azanie jak najsc'slel-
szych stosunk6w = hracm' " staryn'
kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

poniewaz ola dopiecla powy'
lei wyrazonych celdw %potrzebne sa
|fundusze, przeto kazda osada p'a.
cit bedaie rocznie do kasy glow
nej przypadajacy na nia podateh
narodowy 49, 10 cent6w cd c~fon'
ka.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
ADVICE FRoM ABRoAD.

Some of the European papers do not
think that we exercise as much au-
thority as we ought over the, republics
to the South of us. Several of the
European nations have a great deal
of money invested in them, and they
don't like the disregard for law and
order which prevails in some Of them
pretty much all of the time. They
feel their investments are not safe.
Besides, if the people of these little
republics spend the most of their time
in domestic strife they will not do much
towards building up the resources of
their respective countries.
Germany doubtless would like to
take possession of Venezuela and make
a German colony of it, and perhaps
she would do so if it were not for the
Monroe doctrine. And it is because
of this doctrine that the opinion is be-
ing expressed in Europe that If the
United States undertake to protect
these Central and South American
states from European aggression they
ought TO see to 1t that they
conduct themselves like decent and
civilized nations.
The Cologne Gazette, the sometimes
organ of Emperor william. suggests
that Germany, France and the United
States take possession of the ports
of Venezuela and collect the customs
revenues while the Venezuelans cut
each others threats. This suggestion
is based upon the action of President
Castro in Selling several Dutch trad
ing vessels and blookading the ports
of Venezuela. OF course Germany is
much put out by the internal troubles
of the country because German capt.
talists have a large amount Of money
invested in railroads and other i'm
provements there from which there is
very little or no return. If the Ger
man capitalists had not been so a11x-
ious for big returns on their money
they would not have put it in Vene-
zuela.
The Mail of London thinks it is the
duty of the United States to keep all
of the disorderly states to the south
of them in order, and to chastise them
if necessary. The United States would
have their hands full if they should
take the advice of the Mail seriously.
| The people of half a dozen or so of
these states are now either fighting
among themselves or are preparing to
| fight their neighbors. 1t seems to be
their nature to be at war among them
selves or with their neighbors, and to
compel them to keep the peace would
be too big task for the United States
to undertake.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Ship Notice, j. F.
Minis & Co, Agents; Ship Notice, Pat
erson-Downing Company, Consignees;
Dinner Bill of Fare. Union Station
Restaurant.
$3.50 Reward-For Cooley Tyus, by T.
]. Hight, Sheriff Thomas county.
Amusements-Pete Baker at Theater
Tonight.
Don't Forget the Personally Con-
Quoted Excursion. Savannah to Allan
ta--via Central of Georgia Railway.
Educational-Th Samuel Benedict
Memorial School, Cedartown, Ga.
Visit Washington-Via Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.
Tailoring Departmental. H. Levy &
Bro.
Beers-Pabst Beer: A. B. C. Beers.
Uneeda Biscuit--National Biscuit Co.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Medical-Dr. Schiffman's Asthma
Cure; Mothers Friend: DR.. Hathaway
Co.: Cascarets: Cuticura: Castoria;
Dead Shot Vermifuge.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale: Lost: Personal: Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29

Speaking about swearing, they tell
good story about a man who is now
studying for the ministry, but who was
out in the First West Virginia in '9S.
The regiment found itself in possession
of short and somewhat bowlegged
chaplain when it landed in Camp
Thomas, and he was the busiest man
in camp, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
He started in on a campaign of saw
ing souls, and after a hard struggle
lined up some two dozen converts, who
regularly attended service and gave
promise of great things. Among them
was the man on whom the story is told.
He was one of the most enthusiastic
until he was detailed to drive a team of
mules.
One of the surgeons was inspecting
the camp, and when near the mule cor
raj he heard some one talking to re-
fractory mule. 1t was not mule talk
and the doctor slipped up to listen.
1t was the promising convert, and he
had got the harness on the wheel team
and was trying to back the nigh
wheeler into the tongue, so that he
could hook up the traces.
Every time he got the animal into
place he would swing out again, and
nnally the brute let drive with his
heels, the convert only escaping by a
quick backward jump. UP to that
time the language had been mild, but
as those heels played a tattoo on the
dashboard of the wagon there was a
flood of color which surged up over the
ears of the man. Picking up a tent
stake he belabored the mule, and, with
tears in his voice, expressed himself in
tnlS way - - you miSera BILE,
long-eared, mouse-colored - -
pictures! How the can a man be
a Christian an drive a
of a - mule?"
All the time the tent stake was
working steadily, and by the time the
doctor thought it time to interfere the
mule had become reconciled to familiar
talk and backed into the pole, but the
convert was still swearing, and they
say that for the two days he held the
lines over that team he was the envy
of every mule driver in the Third Bril-
gade.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
STRIKERS RESORT TO VIOLENCE.

The strikers in the anthracite coal
SECTION have begun to show their hos
tility to the troops, and it would not
be at all surprising if there should be
numerous collisions between them and
the troops during the next few days,
though it is doubtful if there will be
serious conflicts between them. There
is no intention on the part CT the stri-
kers to attack the troops, because they
know there could be but one outcome
of such folly. But they will show their
hostility to them in various ways, by
jeering them, by throwing stones at
them and. perhaps, by firing a pistol
shot at them now and then.
1t is evident that the operators 90
not intend to make concessions or to
agree to arbitration. They will under
take to put the mines in operation,
and in their efforts to do so the con-
f1icts will occur. The strikers indulg-
ed in the hope that Mr.. Morgan, on
his return from Europe, would use his
influence to bring the strike to an end.
They hoped a part, if not all, of their
demands would be granted. They know
now that he has no intention of in
terfering. He has made UP his mind
no doubt that it will be better for all
parties stp lst7 ths struggle go on until
one side or the other yields, with the
view of having settled the question
whether the oDerat0s or the miners
control the mines.
The thought is thrown out that the
operators would grant some of the de-
mands of the strikers If made by the
capacity and not by the United Mine
Workers. 1t is the union which the
operators refuse to recognize, and If
Mr.. Abram Hewitt is right the real
issue. is the question of the recogni-
tion of the union and not a question
of shorter hours or better wages.
In 1900 Senator Hanna was chiefly
instrumental in getting settlement of
the great strike Of that year. He
pointed out to the operators that
continuance of the strike would result,
in all probability, in the defeat of the
presidential ticket of the Republican
party and ten per cent. advance IN
wages was granted. There is an cleo
ton this year, it is true, but it is
not of as much Importance as a pres
idential election and the Republican
leaders do not seem to think that the
strike will have much effect on it-cer-
tainly not enough to cause the opera
tors to retreat from the position which
they have taken.
Pennsylvania soldiers at the scene
of action may have pretty busy time
of it during the next week or two but
it is to be hoped that they will not
have to take any lives in order to
maintain order and uphold the author
ity of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
The Reserved Section.
from the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
C'The rights and interests of the
laboring man will be protected and
cared for, not by labor agitators. but
by the Christian men to whom God
in his infinite wisdom has given con-
troll of the property interests of the
country. Mr.. Baer)
In the prehistoric ages, when the world
was ball of mist
seething swirl of something I'M
known in the planets list
When the earth was vague with va
por, and formless, and dark and
void
The sport of the hayward comet-the
jibe of the asteroid-
Then the singing stars of morning
chanted soft: Keep out of there
Keep off that spot which is sizzling
hot-it is making coal for Baer."
When the pterodactyl ambled, or f1ut-
tered, or swan. or jumped,
And tie plasiosaurus rambled, all care
less of what he bumped,
And the other old-time monsters that
thrived on the land and sea.
And didn't know what their names
were any more than to-day do
Wherever they went they heard 1t:
You fellows keep out of there
That place which shakes and uuivers
and quakes-it is making coal
for Daer."
The carboniferous era consumed but a
million years:
1t started when earth was shedding
the last of her baby tears.
When still she was swaddled softly in
clumsily tied-on clouds,
When stars from the shops of Nature
were being turned out in crowds
But high DER the favored sections this
sign said to all: Beware!
Stay back OF the ropes that surround
these slopes--they are making
coal for Baeri"
We ought 10 be glad and joyous, we
ought 20 he filled with glee
That aeons ago the placard was nailed
20 the ancient tree.
That millions and millions OF ages
back farther than Adam. and
Eve
The ichthyosaurus halted. and speed
ilY took his leave.
And 20 it WIS al saved for Us, the
spot with the sign. Beware
This plant % run BY the earth and sun
and - making coal for Baeri"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Not Keeping Up.-Mr Upjohn-"I
wish you would tell Kathleen she
cooks her steaks too. much" Mrs.
Upjohn-"You are three girls late. John
The name of the present one is Mol
lie."-Chicago Tribune.
Merely An rsight.-Newspape
Editor-"Somehow or other, l am I'M
able to see any sense in this thing"
Poet-"Oh, l beg your pardon. L
made a mistake, and handed you a
poem intended for magazine. Chi
cago Daily News.
"A Little Misunderstanding
Mother-"What will you charge for a
photograph of our little boy?" Photo
grapher-"Three dollars, madam
but it will be considerably cheaper for
a Dozen" Young Mother-"A dozeni
oh. no, we can't wait so long. "-Sep-
TENDER Lippincott's.
Legal Points.-~So he got out an
injunction against your company" we
say pityingly; "why didn't you fore
stall him by getting an injunction to
prevent the issuance of his injunc-
tion?" II couldn't; you see he was
slick enough to get out an injunction
against my getting out an injunction
against his unction!'-Baltimore
Herald.
The Lacking Quality.-"There is as
much nourishment in one banana" de-
clares the amateur scientist, "as there
is one pound of beef. This being so,
l do not see why the people do not
eat more bananas" "They WILL" as
serts the magnate. "They will, as soon
as some one corners bananas and fig
ures out some way to make a hundred
per cent. profit on each e.'-Balti-
more American.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Albany IN. " Argus (Dem.)
thus quotes and comments: CAS-
saults on girls by colored men, says
the Boston Post have become so fire.
quent during the past week or two
that in some sections of the city the
women are in a state of terror and
the police of some of the divisions
are in a condition of franctic activity.
A very little of this sort of thing will
tend to make Boston understand why
there are still some lynchings down
South"
The Sandersville (Ga.) Progress
Dem) says: When Gov. Gambler was
a candidate for Governor four years
ago his battle cry was lower taxes
During his administration. however.
the tax rate has gone to the highest
point the constitution will allow. 1t
is not the fault of. the Governor that
this is so, but II & chargeable TO the
reckless appropriation of the public
funds by the Legislature. The state
needs better business men in the Leg
islature who will curtail expenditures
so that taxation will not amount TO
conhscation."
The Richmond Cva) Dispatch (Dem.)
thus advises the President respecting
the trust issue: III you really wish
10 meet the issue fairly. squarely, prac-
tically don't tell US about strengthen
ing the hand OF the federal power
don't postpone relief for years: don't
daily and deiude. but come out like a
true broncho buster and say 20 your
fellow Republicans that the tarin's
the thing that the FIRST step 70 be
taken boz order that relief may be se-
cured Is 10 revise and amend u ~ the
light ~ present eondlfionHs ~ the
light ~ common sense, fair dealing
AID political honesty"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
Candid Candidate.

Here is a unique announcement to
candidacy for office which appears in
the Kiowa (Kan) Signal:
In announcing myself as a candi-
date for register of deeds for Kiowa
county, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention in Sep
TENDER, 1 do not do it at the earnest
request of a large number of friends,
nor has there been a delegation of the
most prominent citizens of the county
waited on me, and drank my whisky
and smoked my cigars and urgently
requested me to allow my name to
come before the convention as a can
didate, believing that 1 was the only
man who could be elected-none of this
has happened to me. 1 have worked it
up myself. In fact, it is a self-made
boom. 1 am getting little too old to
farm, and little too ambitious to be
thrown in the waste basket, and
would like a couple of years office
rest, just to see how loafing around
the county seat feels to an old man.
cd F. Winters"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-29
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

We have only just about become
used to the telephone girl, and now
we hear that she has got to go. Some
genius with more regard for new
things than for established institu-
lions has invented a telephone which
does not need girl to aid in operating
it. 1t is self-acting and self-adjusting
and full of possibilities of other self
doing things.
1t is announced that 100000 of these
automatic telephones are being manu-
featured in Chicago, and that it will
pe but short time before the old tele-
phone system in that city will be dis
placed by the new.
OF course the other cities will follow
Chicago's lead, if the new system
proves to be a success-and that it will
there does not seem to be any reason
to doubt, 1t having, been subjected to
severe tests. But what is to become
of the patient, long-suffering telephone
girl-the girl who is sleepless and Wig
liant. and who never resents the rude
remarks which too often are sent over
the wires by impatient subscribers, and
who never responds to the advances of
weakminded young men who try to
firt with her, though, having never
seen her. they don't know whether she
is red-headed or not?
OF course the telephone girl will be
missed. She has become an institu-
ton. She is part of the busting,
noisy strenuous civilization of the pres
ent day. 1t seems strange to think that
she is soon to disappear from the
worlds stirring life. And what is to be-
come of her? Is she fitted for any 9TH
er place than the one she fills? Hav-
ing become accustomed to hear all
about other peoples affairs will she be
content to sink into a hum-drum sort
of existence? 1t is doubtful If she will.
/ Having fulfilled her mission in life. it
will probably be her fate, when the
new telephone system comes into ex-
istence. to drop out of sight and never
be heard of again.