davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
\ NGLIsH newspapers have
for the past half dozen
years been harping on the

%IETN years been harping on the
|ESM AN American commercial in
asion of these tight little
- isles" but the harping has
never made any great impression upon
the great mass of the English people.
"Made in America" is not stamped
upon every little household conven-
fence that crosses the Atlantic from
the States to find a purchaser in Brit
ain or the real significance of this in
vasion might be. more appreciated by
the people.
But what the importation of manu-
featured products from the United
States failed to do the initial expor-
tation to the United States of the
White Star line of steamers has done.
It has aroused English pride and Eng
lish ire. The taking from British con-
troll, even though it never amounts to
more than that, of this line of steam
ers is as though Uncle Sam had crossed
the ocean and levied upon the English
navy for the Royal Sovereign and a few
others of the best of England's fighting,
craft. The White Star line has stood
for England's unity; its steamers were
the connecting link between the
mother country and the worldwide
colonies; they carried his majesty's
mails; they represented commercial
England, and England's rule of the sea.
The two great transatlantic steam
ers, the Oceanic and the Celtic, are
among the queens of the sea, but they
are but two in a fleet of 26 steamers
that have been Morganized, as it is re-
ferred to in England. When the
Oceanic was built she was the largest
ship %af1oat, far surprising the historic
Great Eastern The 1924 tons, 7O5b
feet length, and 10000 tons displace-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
A THE R D
Raise All Minus of s..Iu11 Isruits@
al Well as Vegetables.

The old-fashioned plan of a garden
which had to be spaded up every
spring and planted in beds, repre-
sents a vast amount of b%ack-aching
labor and the vegetables raised do
not pay for the d%rudgery. I know Of
several farmers who have abandoned
their gardens or left them to the care
of the already overworked women
folks. Better change your plans a
little and have an up-to-date garden
with all kinds of small fruits as we'll
as vegetables.
I have enlarged my garden anu
changed it's shape as shown in the
diagram, and find that by using a one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

nlent OF the former quite eclipsed my
thing previously attempted in the his
tory of shipbuilding. That leviathan
was permitted but a short supremacy,
for Is months later, in July of last yer,
the Celtic set forth on her maiden voy-
age, possessor of all the records, with
her 2O,904 tons weight, her A. 0 horse
power, her nine decks, and
dations for 1850 passengers and over
300 crew. These two monsters opened
a new chapter in the story of ship
building, and their constructors, the
famous Harland and Wolff, were justi-
fiably proud of their work.
Among the other boats of the line
may be mentioned the Teutonic. This
vessel was immensely admired at the
naval review of 1889, when the German
emperor inspected her. That was her
first year. She was one of the finest
vessels at the Diamond jubilee re-
view in 1897, when, carrying 16 guns,
she took her place in the line. The
Majestic, which was barely a wear
younger than the last-named vessel,
played a very important part in the
transport of English troops to South
Africa. The Cymric, built four years
ago, was the largest of the trans
ports. The Britannia, which first left
the stocks in 1874, and was the first to
place the line ahead in the matter of
speed, was the Tesesl to convey troops
to Australia upon the Inauguration
by the prince of Wales of the Austria
liam commonwealth. The Afric, the
Suevic, the Medic, three of the COM
pany's Australian liners, as well as
the Delphic. a boat engaged in New
Zealand service, all had important
shares in the transport of men and
horses to the front.
Such is a brief glance at the great
English fleet of merchant vessels that
V been Morganized, and in England
Morganized means Americanized.
M Wy A ID
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
A Business
BY 1. o. Grassy
New York State Inspector for Business
Education.

education should be limited only
Dy Interchangeable conditions. BY this | do not mean considerations
OF the position to be taken, or the business to be engaged in. bv the
student, but conditions that determine the ability or possibility of the
student going farther in his educational work.
It'll comparatively an easy matter for the private schools to adapt
themselves to the conditions of individual students: but TO what ~
tent the public schools would be justified in attempting this I am not
prepared to say, and it is too large a question to discuss now.
LIDO NOT BELIEVE IN EDUCATING A BOY WITH THE
SOLE IDEA THAT HE is TO BE A B~OOKKEEPER OR A
CLERK. I would give him such education as would qualify him $50
far as education could qualify hin) to be a successful business man.
And would do this even if it was absolutely certain that the bow
was to begin life as a ~bookkeeper. The more education he has be-
sides his training in bookkeeping, the better %bookkeepe1 he will be,
and the greater will be his chances OF promotion and increased use
funess.
BELIEVE THAT EDUCATION PAYS IN DOLLARS AND
CENTS, NO LESS THAN IN PERSONAL QUALIFICATION
AND BETTER CITIZENSHIP.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

these three factors are seriously af--
fecting the demand for the products.
of Turkish looms.
There is an interesting develop-
ment in the rug industry at Harput.
based upon American capital, direct.
ed by a native who has been trained
IN carpet factories in the United
States. The labor supply comes from.
the orphanages founded and supports
ed at this point by American beneyo.
lence.
L am glad to note that the DIVES.
used are exclusively of vegetable
origin. The establishment seeks Ia
cater chiefly to American tastes, and
has received various orders to exc
cute special designs for individuals IN
the United States.
THOMAS II. NORTON.
River Navigation in German East
Africa.
The governor of German East Africa
is giving considerable attention to he,
improvement of the waterways of that
province and to the construction of
steamers capable of ascending the
slight rapids encountered in the
streams emptying into the Indian
ocean. Already a side-wheel steamer
has temporarily been placed in opera
ton on the Rufidjy river, from it's
mouth to Kungulio, while the upper
reaches of that stream, known as the
Manga, are being surveyed by the mill
tary station of Mahenge. Systematic
surveys will also be made of the Wa
mis- river, with a view to furnishing
an outlet for the rich agricultural
district of Kilossa and for the mininn.
district of the Mugru mountains.
RICHARD GUENTuER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Decline in value Of Turkish Rugs.

The manufacture and expectation
of rugs form n of the most impor-
tant features in the industry and
commerce of the Ottoman empire.
The annual expectation exceeds ST.
100000 and includes about $4,000
pieces
Of>late years, the demand in Ell.
rope for rugs of a purely Turkish
origin has suffered a marked decline.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Just what should be the business

Just what should be the business
education for any particular indi-
vidual cannot be determined by
any hard and fast rule. There are
SO many differing conditions and
limitations that perhaps no two
cases are precisely alike. AS a
general proposition, however, l
should say that quantitative1y the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Swearing n Gift.

Thomas Nelson Page once told this.
story to illustrate the Gift of after
dlnner speaking, which gift he said
he envied, but did not possess: can
English bishop was travelling in a
thlrd-class carriage with an indiyid-
ual who was swearing most tremen-
dously' originally and picturesquely.
Finally the bishop said to him: NV
dear sir, where in the world did ron,
learn to swear in that extraordinary
manner" The latter replied: 1t
can't be learned, it is a gift"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

Tissue. or printing paper, is the best
thing for polishing glass or tinware.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
Timely.

Muggins-Youngpop is going to have
his baby christened Bill.
Buggins-How strange.
Muggins-Ob, | don't know He
came ON the first of the month.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

tiyes again exposes itself to the coun-
try as branch of the government
which is gradually sinking beneath the
We are going to send this bill over to
the senate to be pruned Of features
never dreamed of outside of the fertile
brain of the gentleman who just ad-
dressed the house mfr. Hill. The gen
tlemen on the other side of the cham
ber know that this will be done; ether
wise many Of them would not vote
for it.
every important piece of legislation
that has been enacted in this country
since I became member of this body
has been treated in the same manner
by the majority in this chamber. The
most important measures enacted By
the congress during the past few years,
ostensibly originating in the heuse,
have been thrown together r. I1cGi-
ocrity and incompetency on tk.,t = (
of the chamber, rushed through here
without debate or the right of amend
ment and sent to the senate, there to
be formulated into laws.
s'Under the constitution the house of
representatives originates money bills
In the exercise of this great power
how do you formulate. money bills
You do it with The distinct understand
ing that in the end the senate will re-
view your work and correct your blum
ders. Everything ycu do is revised in
the senate. Every measure of impor-
tance brought into this chamber by the
leaders of the majority is disposed of
under whip and spur, regardless of its
crudities, because the senate may be
relied upon to edit, revise ana perfect
it. We proceed under rules which shut
off amendment, shut off dekate and
thus deprive the minority of any voice
in legislation. Every day the majority
in this chamber thus makes confes.
sion of its incompetency to formulate
legislation The house formulates Ger
tain bills by virtue of the mandate OF
the constitution. Read in the history
of this class of legislation the story of
your shame.
go look at any one of them as il
left your hands within the past five
years, and then look at it as it appears
on the statute books and read there
the fact of the contemplate figure cut
by the majority of this house in the af
fairs of this government.
Shame upon legislative body that
is content to go on as we do! The com
mittee on rules meets out here some
where and over good Havana cigars
discusses what you ought to do and
what you ought not to do. Who com
pose the committee on rules? Do the
gentlemen on that committee bear ere
dentials differing from yours and mine;
''Who authorizes three men to say
what shall be debated and what shall
not be debated and how long measures
of Importance shall be debated in this
house? The Republicans on this floor
who by their conduct abdicate theil
functions as individuals and collective
ly consent to the elimination of the
house of representative as an effec
tive branch of the congress. Go home
to your constituents and, if you can
make sufficient apology for having
thus emasculated the peoples branch
Of the legislature"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
TRAINING THE HAND.
Elbow the Child How to Do Things
Don't Do Them Yourself.

EhoSv the Child How to Do Things
Don't Do Them Yourself.
"The more you do for children, the
less they do for themselvesr' My
friend said this bitterly as she sank
exhausted into a rocker. She has sacri-
feed her entire life for her children,
and what is the result? Now that she
is old, not only they do nothing for
her, but they still expect her to do
things for them.
Do you know that is the trouble with
most mothers, especially those who
have bright brains and clever fingers?
They would rather do things them
selves than see others bungle over
them. They wait on their children,
dress them and even solve their diff
culties, performing all these things
much more rapidly and satisfactorily
than if they were left to the children
themselves. But what comes of it?
The children grow up helpless, with
stiff, unwieldy fingers and an utter alb
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
Rheumatism

What is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feels as if his Joints were being dis
located?
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the tortures of the rack.
What he qcants to kqa0aC is what will per-
manently cure his disease.
That, according to thousands of grateful
testimonials, is
Hoods I0rsdpdriil0
1t promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
A Very old Rule.

The oldest mathematic book In the
world is believed to be the "Papyrus
Rhind' in the British museum, pro-
fessed to have been written by Ahmes.
scribe of King Ra-a-us, about the pc
riod between 1000 and 100 B. G. This
"Papyrus Rhind' was translated by
Eisenlohr of Leipsic. and it was found
to contain rule for making square
equal in area to given circle. 1t was
not put forth as an original discovery,
but as the transcript of treatise 500
years older still, which sends us back
to. approximately, 2500 B. c.. when
Egyptian mathematicians solved, or
thought they had solved. the problem
of squaring the circle
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

A Terpsiehorean Tinis1,.


"I could just die dancing" avows
the maiden fair to see, who has been
two stepping on the hotel piazza.
"Ahw smiles her escort. GAS Shake
speare might have said, you could 'dou-
BILE shuttle off this mortal COLL
At first she was inclined to ask for
an introduction to Mr. Shakespeare,
but she contented herself with assur-
ing her escort that he was just dread
ful-Baltimore American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

sence of what
New Englanders
so aptly term
faculty" "Oh,
if l could only
sew Que often
hears a woman
say. But l have
not a bit of tai
ent that way,
and my fingers
are so stiff and
clumsy 1 can't
even tie a de-
cent bow. Dear
mother was so
clever. She al
ways used to
make all our
dainty little
things"
Why are those
fingers clumsy +?
~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

Laugh, and the world laughs with
you: weep. and the world laughs at
you.-St. Louis Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12
How to Remove coffee stains.

Coffee and milk stains on wooden ma
terial may be removed with glycerin.
Paint over the spot with glycerin, and
then wash with pure lukewarm water
applied on clean linen rag. After
ward press on the wrong side with a
warm iron. Delicate colors are unin-
jured by this treatment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

BECAUSE they FINGERS.
were never trained. We hear great
deal about educating the brain. What
about educating the hand? Do you
know what it means to have an educat-
ed hand in this busy world? All the
difference between failure and success.
1t is one of the most valuable gifts
your child can have, and it is within
your power to bestow it.
GRACE CHALMERS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

McJigger-I saw Markley blowing off
that theatrical manager to ten dollar
dinner yesterday.
Thingumbob-Yes scheme of his.
and it worked beautifully. He was
working him for couple Of passes.-
Philadelphia Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

Mrs. Benham-Don't you think grow
better looking as l grow older?
Benham-Yes. and it's really too bad
you can't live as long as they did in
Bible times. You might then become a
veritable beauty.-New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
With Few Exceptions Standard
Stocks Eased on,
COLORADO FUEL RECEIVERS.
Many Leaders Made Substantial Gains
--some Rccoveries AMER Bank
Statement

New York, June 2S.-The market OPP
ened with a varying and uncertain
movement In prices. Standard stocks
eased OFF generally except the sooth-
westerns, which were maintained by the
heavy buying OF Missouri Pacific. Col
orado Fuel was supported and about
wiped out It's early loss Of IN. Ice
preferred gained point Of yesterdays
decline. Illinois Central advanced 2
points to 1904. Minneapolis, ST. Paul
& sault Ste Marie preferred gained Ss.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois rose AZ in
all, New Haven TX and Lead pre-
ferred IA. There were some reooveries
after the bank statement, but the clos
ing was rather heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

on hand today FIVE cars OF ore from
the Tonopah, two from the Tonopah
Fraction, one from the Silver Queen in
Cottonwood. one each from the United
States and HeastOn at Bingham, and
two from the Maxheld at Cottonwood,
making II cars In all-not q bad show
Ing for one day,
A half interest In the Forest Lily
group In the La Sal district has passed
into the hands Of George Heats and
George Mccain, Of Auburn, Me, The
property, II is understood, will be in
corporated under the laws OF Maine
end operations become more extensive
from now on.
The Red Cross group. recently pur-
chased BY the Western Exploration
company for sumapprQxirlatlngSl5O,.
O0O, Is said TO be showing a body Of
ore giving returns OF s27i9i In gold and
1870 In silver. This property lies near
Nevada city, Cal, and looks like a
money maker for the company.
The Ines Of the White Knob Cop
per company OF Mackay Idaho have
been closed down indefinitely ON an or
der from General Manager Boyd in
New York and the town Is In conster-
nation The company has just COM
pleted 5O-ton smeter, and expended
81 ,0OOOO0 IN Improvements Stock oper-
atons are supposed TO be the cause OF
the suspension.
The Frisco correspondent Of the
American Mlnlng News, says: Across
the Sacramento river, Capt j. r. De-
Lamar mas lately opened and com
meneed operations on the old Bully Hill
property, and his smelter erected last
season has been producing bullion since
the fires started, about the middle Of
the past GUNNER the output so far
being about ssOoO,OO0 worth Of copper
bullion. 90.
Price Advocate The New York and
Utah on company have changed their
plans and are now moving the machin-
Dry to township Is south, range 10
west The new site chosen is about
eight miles from Mounds station on the
Rio Grande Western and just south Of
Grassy Fran creek, This change has
been brought about by the arrange"
ments made lately with owners Of oil
lands In Clark valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ECONOMIC VALUE UF BIRDS.

The economic value Of birds to man
Hes In the service they render In pre-
venting the undue increase Of insects,
IN devouring small rodents. In destroy
ing the seeds Of harmful plants, and In
acting as scavengers.
Leading entomologists estimate that
insects cause an annual loss Of at least
two hundred million dollars to the agfi-
cultural interests OF the United States.
The statement seems incredible, but is
based upon reliable statistics. This OF
course does not include the damage
done TO ornamental shrubbery, shade
and forest trees. But II insects are the
natural enemies Of vegetation, birds are
the natural enemies Of insects Consld-
er for moment what the birds are do.
ing for us any summer day when In
sects are so abundant that the hum OF
their united voices becomes an Inherent
part OF the air
In the air swallows and swfts are
courslng rapidly 20 and fro, ever In
pursuit OF the insects, which constitute
their sole food. When they retire the
nlghthawks and whlppoorwlls will
take up the chase, catching moths and
other nocturnal insects which would es-
cape day-fying birds. The nycatchers
lie in watt dartlng from ambush
passing prey, and with suggest.
click Of the bin returning to their nos ID.
The warblers, light. active creatures,
fiutter about the terminal foliage. and
with almost the skill Of a hummingblrd
pick insects from leaf or blossom. The
vireos patiently explore the under sides
OF leaves and odd hooks and corners 10
see that no skulker escapes. The wood
peckers, nuthatches and creepers at
tend 10 the tree trunks and limbs. eX-
aiming carefully each inch of bark for
Insects eggs and larVR, or eXcavating
for the ants and borers they hear al
work within, on the ground the hunt
Is continued by the thrushes sparrows
and other birds, who feed upon the in
Vulnerable forms of terrestrial insects
Few places In which insects exist aro
neglected. even some species which
pass their earlier stages or entire n,es
In the water are preyed upon by aquat-
ic birds
AS destrOyers Of the seeds OF harm
full plants the good done by birds can
not be overestimated From late fan
TO early spring seeds form the only food
OF many birds, and every keeper OF
cage-birds can realize how many bird
may eat In a day Thus, while the
chickadees, nuthatches. woodpeckers
and some other winter birds are Kidding
the trees OF myriads OF insects eggs
and larvR, the granlyorous birds are
reaping a crop OF seeds. which IL left
TO terminate would cause heavy loss
to oug agricultural interests.-From
Chapman's Bird Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
MINING NOTES.

Utah stocks In Boston continue In
good demand.
Two cars OF Alaska ore were at the
Conklln sampler today
Charlie Rood has been spending day
or two IN Park City. He viii be back
this evening.
The Bingham Con Shelter at Bing-
ham has two converters in constant
operation.
The Highland Boy Of Bingham
shipped four cars Of bullion during the
week. the same having an estimated
value OF 100000 each.
The Utah mine has n car OF ore at
oasis. This Fish Springs bonanza Is
doing well and will receive visit
from its directors during the early part
Of July.
L. n. Morrison has just returned
from the east, where he has been with
Dr. Franklin on mining business. Mr..
Morrison went out 20 Tintc today TO
have look at the Yankee.
The Manhattan mine az Phoebe, Is re-
ported 20 be showing ore OF exceeding
riches, samples sent TO this city recent
" disclosing value OF 5000 ounces silver
and sS6 gold to the ton.
Hugh Fulton. formerly foreman of the
Dewey mine IN the Thunder Mountain
diirict mas jumped that famous pro-
pcrty. owing 10 an alleged defect In the
utle Of the Caswell Bros, who trans
ferred the property TO COL Dewey
Ken. Donnellan writes to ]. A. Short
or, secretary % the stock exchange. that
he Is bout to start an exchange In
Tonouah. The new camp, he says
is booming and he predicts great things
for his projected medium Of business.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported