davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-11
Fash iOnuhle Life In ltaly.

The fashionable season in Italy. saws
Luigi Nillari in Italian Life In Town
and Country" is from Christmas to
Easter, the time generally known as
the carnival. At Naples, Mcssina and
some other places there is also IL sum
nler season. Commenting on the pc
cullarities of life among the upper
classes, Mr.. Villari says:
Italians, even in the grandest estab-
lishmcnts, do not wear evening dress
for dinner unless there is party. A
black coat is enough for ordinary pur-
poses "A few men who wish to be par
ucularly fashionable wear a smoking
coat with black tie, which garment
is sufficient for all save very large din
ner parties and balls. On the other
hand there are occasions when a man
uons his dress clothes by day. 1t is de
rlgueur ut court functions, even in
mornings, and at weddings. Ladies
wear hats at the theaters except on
gala nights. They display more Jew
elry by day than English ladies'. The
Italian aristocracy have magnificent
jewels, and even in quite small towns,
where there is no great wealth, the old
families can make Il fine display The
tall hat is only necessary at marriages.
funerals and at court. Young men OF
fashion wear it also when paying calls
during the season. Among the hour
geoisie evening clothes are hardly ever
worn at all"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-11
The Art OF XTOrl<;u~ Tn Gold

The Romans copied the Greek and
EirUHcan goldsmiths' work. though
they ;lsO often used the ornaments
themselves taken from the ancient
tonnes. Much of the art Of the ancients
in working gold WAS lost until early in
the nineteenth century. when Signor
Ca%tol.ani found some Of the Etruscan
methods still being employed by work
men III i village in Il remote corner of
the .lpennines.- London Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-11
No Cali For Leisure,

What. you back to work. Pete?
When | saw YOU fall off the building
yesterday. never expected to see YOU
work again
Il fought dat too. boss. but NAH
wife done let nah accident assurance
eXpiah last week. "-Indianapolis News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-11

Character In Mechanics.
When Austria was only a dukedOm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

member also to do them common JUS
tice. Let not the effortless and the un-
tempted fan overmuch at strong men
who with blood and sweat face years
of toll and days and nights of agony,
and at need lay down their lives in re-
mote tropic iungles to bring the light
of civilization into the worlds dark
places The warfare that has extended
the boundaries of civilization at the ex-
pense Of barbarism and savagery has
been for centuries one Of the most po-
tent factors i'm the progress of human-
ity. Yet from it's very nature it has al
ways and everywhere been liable to
dark abuses
1T behOOves us to keep a viglant
watch to prevent these abuses and to
punish those who commit them; but if
because of them We finch from finish.
ing the task on which we have entered
we show ourselves cravens and weak
lings, unworthy OF the sizes from
whose loins we sprang. There were
abuses and to spare in the civil War
Your false friends then called Grant a
butcher and spoke Of you who are lis
tening to me as mercenaries, as Lin
coins hirelings.' Your open foes as
In the resolution passed by the Conted-
crate Congress in october. 1857, accus-
ed YOU at great length ana with much
IarIcularlJy OF 'contemptuouS dlsre-
gard Of the usages. OF civilized war; OF
subjecting women and children TO
'banishment, imprisonment ana death;
of murder OF 'rapine, OF 'outrages on
women, OF iaNiess cruelty OF 'pelpe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
MAY NOT CELEBRATE.

Britons in Hilo will probably allow
Coronation Day to pass without due
celebration. A few enthusiasts contem-
plated getting up a banquet on an ella
borate scale, but difficulty was encoun-
tered owing to so many of the loyal
BritOns living at a distance. While
they may not have a big celebration
they will observe the event in a quiet
Way.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
sATuRDAY,s BASEBALL.

The Honolulu Athletic Club won from
the Male Ilimas after a hard fought
and exciting game by a score of 1-6. a
close contest between the Kamehame-
has and the Artilleries, the latter team
showing much improvement and max
ing only one error throughout the
match, ended in the Kamehameha nine
shutting out the military by a score OF
20. Lemon made a record by striking
out seven consecutive men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
VAUDEVILLE TO APPEAR.

Captain j. Sutton, manager and ad-
vance representative Of the Sutton and
Cogills vaudeville entertainers, who
have been successfully playing in the
Orient, is in town to make arrange
ments for a short season of vaudeville
The members of the company were
originally brought from the states and
Europe by Harry Richards of Austria
liza, and Captain Sutton announces his
program as second to none.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

generally than ever before. The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
would deliver the grafton at Arlington
| brought to that historic city of the
dead a vast COnCOurse of people. The
! President spoke in eulogy of the sol
diers in the Philippines and in defense
OF the army against the attacks re-
Gently made on them. His address was
in part as follows
These younger comrades of yours
have fought under terrible difficulties
ana have received terrible prUVOCatiOn
from a very cruel and very treacher-
GUS enemy Under the strain of these
prOvoCatiOns l deeply deplOre to say
that some among them have SO far for
gotten themselves as to counsel and
commit in retaliation, acts Of cruelty.
The fact that for every guilty act
committed by one of our troops a hum
dred acts of far greater auocity have
| been committed by the hostile natives
upon our troops, or upon the peaceable
and law-abiding natives who are
friendly to us, cannot be held to eX-
cuse any wrOngdOer on our side. De-
termined and answering effort must
be made, and is being made, to find out
every instance Of barbarity on the part
of our troops to punish those guilty of
it. and to take, if possible. even strong
] a1. a DIV
taken to r,infr,iz, ~, r,.a,.ent Tho mo-
| rurrenca of All sucb instances i'm tbe
f1trra
Prom time to time there occur in
orr country To tbe deem and lasting
| shame or out. neonIa Ivnrhinps CARRIED
ON under circumstances of inbrrnau
cruelty and barbaritv-a cruelty, inf
niteIv worse man any mar has ever
! been committed Inv oir troons in rbe
phfIipntnes. worse tn the victims and
! far more brutaIfzine to those et1iItv of
| if The men who fan to condemn these
! Ivnchings. and vet c1annor about what
! has been done in tbe Pbflinnines are
| indeed guiItv of neglecting tha beam
| i'm tbair own a,,, while taIntino tbai,.
brother about tho mote in his Under
stand mo These lvncbings afford ,Is
no avcrsa for faiI,,ra to SION cr,aIt,, I'm
the pbiIinninas EVERY effort is heinz
made ana viii H., made to ,,,ipir,iza
tho cbances of c,.1fIt,. rcc,rrino
..r,...
~ 80 i..t,l'' nc rs - 80
80 80 si.G - i."' " NJ
- ,'iiI' ''S,
i>tt5Ly, ',,'S l : =, q -, GO
.to,,i5 h,,.a h,,,, I,I,,i+rsd ~ 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
IN DEFENSE
OF THE ARMY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS MEMO
RIAL DAY ADDRESS AT
ARLINGTON.
DENOUNCES ATTACKS ON THE
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.

Men Who Asslil The Army Now Com
pared To Those Who Attacked Lin
coin and Grant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

Prepared by DR.. Lc.Ayer 60. oweIl Mass. U.SA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
MEETING NOT HELD

There was no quorum at the Repub-
lican Central Committee on Saturday
evening, and an adjournment was
taken to Tuesday evening. Chairman
Kennedy has received from T. McCants
Stewart a notification that he will not
reconsider his resignation from the
committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
, Ayers
Cherry PGCtOraI

soothes irritable Threats, heals infIamed
bronchial tubes, and quiets congestion
in the lungs. This is why it SO quickly
controls these old coughs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
az was troubled with a very hard
cough which / could not get rid of.
When read of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
l sent to Johannesburg and procured
a bottle. 1t completely cured me, and
have many comrades here who have had
hard coughs cured in the same way"
-WM. SESSIONS, Company C., Second Royal
Berks. Reg, Nols Spruit. Tran,yaal, 5. Africa.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tatiouS. Beware of them! BE sure
you get Ayers Cherry PcctoGal.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. &c. Aver s Co.. owel Mass. U.SA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

Ads under Situation Wanted" in
serted free of charge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
RuSFSd,e Smifdmoe.

Die ffanbalDfen gntbedunsen, bic
Der 5inanamtniiter Mitte auf Der
,bolIenoeten" iibirifhen 8abn MAIDEN
mubte, tperben Nnmdnben in fonberz
liaes grftaunen aefebt ba6en, Der bic
berfDmmliGen 3uitdnbe i'm Mosfoz
fDiterretde fennt. 0on elmer 8eitra=
flung ober AUDI MIR Nambaftmahuna
Der S9ulbigsn perlautete btshe,
Nthts. IS mar fhpn Ait 3etten bes
erfen Nifolaus feifshenbe Resel, baB
Die rMnerb0ddten perIonen" iih iiber
peinlthe grfa6runeen, bic lie NIT Der
Gbrli6feit ibrer 8iinftlinge madten.
bur9 fletne 8osbetten abfanben. Nls
Der Miniiter bes esnnern, @raf pez
rpipsft, iiberfiibrt ipprben mar, ben
Siaatsraib &lenensfi, Der ii6srfiihrt
tpprben mar, ben 5taatsruth Rle=
ipenstt, Der $4,000 Hubel aeftphlen
Bate, nals Otamanten unter feinen
8eamten Der faiferli9en Sub enlz
pfpblen su 6dben, fam er nit benz inn
G9ers ertbeilten Muftrase babon: er
n1Dge rals 8rinantenfenner" bic Der
8rdut bes groRfiiriten aonitanttn
befttmmten 8rillanten ausfuhen. ssbr
eigener Sobn bat tie fpdter Der Wlutz
ter aeftoblen. Muf einen 8eriht baz
rii6er, baB eine BON benz beIonberen
8iinitling unb @ertrauensmann Niz
folaus l., benz beriihttgten 8rafen
Rlsinmihel, nit groBem &oitendufz
ipunb aebaute GbauKee nad sSubresz
fritz oDlIia unhrau6bar aetpproen unb
baB .Ntemunb an btefem unfalIe
f6ulb iei." 1drteb Der Ratier: nOa
Die gbauiiee ipea 1T, bas Gelb pea tit
unb Der S6ulbige ipeg 1T. 10 iinb bic
Often au Ihlieben uno etne neue
Gbauifee 1T au bauen." Rletnmihel's
amtlide uHb sefellIdaftltde 5teluna
6lieb bon biefem 8orfan unberiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
Des Gbimefem M,tsIeemns.

Mls grobe Mlobe bei ben ereganten
Oamen in Nen Nort selten mos
n1entan s@iirtel, bic nit hine>
fifden Shrtftaeinen IN @il6er
Der3iert iinb. Da nun dber iebr
ipentg perionen hinefifdb lefen fDns
men, 10 ipirD altf bic Bebeutung Der
0ierpglDpben feinerlet Werth gelegt.
Gnie f0ftlibe gpi1obe ersGblt Der Sdts
let, bic ii9 tiirslid aitrus. Cine
Dame, bic nit einern folh' mDbernen
@iirtel Derfeben mar, haegnete einem
gbinefen, ber ibr feline 8epunberung
al ben @efiiblen, Die lie 3llr. 5mau
trlg, dusfprah. .Musge5eihnet. In
ber Sbdt, Ineinte er, riirb ih grutus
lire Sbnen gu Sbren guten Mottos,
bic ettpas MuBergeipDbnliebes In syhs
rem Qdnbe iinb. rNitte, 5aqen sic
mir, mas bic 3eithen bebeliten, erDiz
berte bic befrisbigte 9siibsrin bes
Ghmudgegenitunbes. IS iinb nur
aipei Miinfne dusgebriidt, d6er ba tie
berfmiebens M1le ipie oerhDlt iperben,,
iDeiB ih, baB bieleIben Sbr 6D1ifesI
3iel iinb. Dds cine MDfto lautet:
MDgen allt meine S5einbe qudlbpu alt
@runbe aeben; bds unbtre iit:: M1gx
i& 20 @06n< 6espfamtsl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

in aun 1 Battsl nit 9rebnbie, bas
is INNER gut, mann mer Rdlt b0t.
Der p6ilipp bot geIdgt, er Debt tpiIde,
er bGtt bas Srietnetlt ME nit gsiturt.
Mm ndhite Morsen iin id niObsr gu
TIN gauge lin DO is er orig bdnnbar&
tet gepefe. gr Dot getofft. pie en- alter
@erber6nnb. Sd BEN bic Qaub bon
fein Ropp absemaht aln, bel Sale,
bp BEN ih 10 ebbes fpolIiges genpbtiit,
fpds bod bic pietid6ottsr fomme Is.
pbilipp. ben id sefdgt, ou bait fdon
'Sud3eB. Mart rlur nod padr
Dnge I'M bann friegif BIZ en- Gppp bon
6oor, bab is { pietId. off Rohrs
bot er iid gefreut, dtpiper bas 6pt
bod fein nnnsrIaieb bei i'm semadt;
Ct pot gefast, er f0nnt's nit nlebr
ftenOe. Gs bebt i'm in ane gliDDer
reibe, bab es gar NIT Su fuge fDdr.
Sd ben ben Seller ieben Dag bdmp
gemamt, irlDem id INNER en- Wuidz
tobb bDG Waifer an ben Slobr gssofIe
ben. 81 ten iub, ih bGtt mod feine
5ipet 'Stunbe po bruRne fein r1Dge;
aiDiDer ieBt bot ber pbtlipp emol in
ben fauere Mppel ee6iie, ieBt nuB er
aud 3 fage. Der Webesapeiler Is
audi emol 1elbit fomme III bot nah
ben pbilipp sefrast, un pie .i4 ibn
Dieielfpe GniIer geiDtpe ben, iDte ieite
Jruu, DO bot er nit ben etne Nuge
setpinft. SD iin fhubr, Der Seller
BOT angetetf6t. Sn mein nddite 8rief
fpIle Sc Das @nD BON ben Enrichment
erfabre. Gor beute fin i9 nod gu
nDripes, um nebr fdreipe 5u fDnne.
Mit bette Htesabrbs
2iate 9anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

Die Sriebensse1eGidaft in Mafiaz
6ufetts Fat eine Stattitif aller Rrtege
aufgefteut, ipel6e bic eipiltiirte Melt
leit Der 'Hesieruna Ronitantins be-
trpffsn baben. sSn btefer Statiitit.
pel6e 287 Rriege entbGlt, itnb bic
&riege aegen tpilbe0Dlferfhaften 1,tht
alfgeadblt. Der lebte Rrieg, Der aufz
aefiibrt ipirb. lit Der fpaniih&umeriz
fanifhe. ber als snterDenttonsfr
be3eibnet tpirb, Die @eienfhuft
alanbt, nu6 elmer forsfdltigen Gin
tbeilung Der Rriege nah ibren urz
laden folgenbe 3ablen barii6er anaes
BEN au fDnnen: 8iirgerfriese 55;
Haubfriege A; Grbfplsefriege Al;
ssnterDentionsfriege 81; gfelisions=
.friege, ein1alieBlib ber Rreuasiiae,
%; Rahefriea "a; Rriege I'm bes poz
litiiden @tnfluffes tptIlen 90; Rriege,
tpel9e bic. MufNbung BON gributen
aum 3iele bdtten, %; Rriege, bei be-
nen es iiAum Gbrenfraaen ober .Wor<
rehte Bdnbelte, 8; Rriege ipegen
grensitreitigfeiten 6; 6anbelsfriese 5.
Inter iuelher Nubrtf Der Rriea in
Sifoafrifd sufiinftta aufgefiibrt ners
ben fpirb. lit unbefdnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
Ste a,so ere eeite.

lleber Sugenberaiebung baben To-
ipohl GripahIene ME Rinber ibre eli
genen Sbeen. Sin fleiner Sunge kgte
fDlgenbe Definition ber Gltrn r,ies
ber: rgltern iinb Dinge. tpel1e Rnas
rben baben, nm auf iie onf3npaFen.
Mu1 bic nleiitsn MdbMen beiibsn gIs
tern. Gltern btiteben aus papas unb
Mamas. pas fpredtn iebr biel b1rz
iiber, mas lie tbun molten, dber met
ftentbeils finb's bic Mas, pelde alles
81 fugen bubtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

nigeMenInen fDmnen nit 6Iauen
Mueen duf biz Mtlt. nHb tini9e mill
fen tGmpfen, I'M * 5u erIanaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
0jfeiltr Sd)rtibebrlff uois
eiiait Janfftensfl.

go. 90. Dem
p6ilipp, pas
mein 9osbdnD
is, is ebbes
5hredlides
ge6dpppenb lin
ih ben Sbne
5ueriht gar
nids bon iage
nDls, dtDiper
~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
nrr11tfJli1teB.

Dis oeaenpdrtigs pdrteiFdrfe Der
sSractipilsn Dss Dentfdrn Reihsid9e9
itebt 70: gonierDatiDe 52, Reidspartss
90, MntiIemiten 10, Centrum LOO
polen Ia, NatiDnallibsrale 81, Jret<
iinnige 8plfspartsi 26. Deutl9a
8olfspartei Z, 5o5ialoemofrafsn 5s: g !:
fractionslDs jinb 36, i'm Gan5eri 39d
9lbaeorbnete. @rlebigt 1T Dsr =.
Wdhlfreis, Giegnib. nnrh ben 2oD Dss
5tabtratbs RauffHdnn.
Uait gesus anf bic 6ppoibsfs. bob
bic Selepaibie Elm grgebnib oernsbers
traeung bon MetbermslIsn BON eintm
6irn auf bas anDere lei. lpirb IN per
3onbpner ,NepRip Of ReDieips" Dor9n
erinnert, bab bic ginnirfung Der
MetberneIlen dnf bic NerDen ~ bag
6erDorrufen BON Niebergtf6lagsnbeit
unb 3ittern tDGbrenb zines @eipittsrs
bereits 1893 BON MuntD in geinem
fefTelnben enslifden 8uhe Die Ho.
mantif Der gleftri3itdt" Dermnthet
nurbe. Sepenfalls niro bisisr fptd9s
tiae unb intereKante @egenifanD nsd3
iebr piel BON ii6 iprehen MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

Omnes silvas, montes
Tegit atra nox,
frondes, nee non fontes
tacent; nulla vox -
AYES somno levi
captae sunt diu.
eheu, eheu - brew
dormies ct tn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

prof. 2oeb tpirb Nsuiahr iein amt
antreten. Sein Wessane lit Elm un=
eriebliher 8erluit fir bic llniberittGt
Chicago.
Der ausse3eidnete partinse=
nieur syulius s. Munffpib lit in fei@
ner Mobnung in Nen Wort i'm Nlter
BON einunbiieb3ig Sabren seitprben.
st mar in 2eipaig geboren unD elm
Nhtunbbier3iger, betbeiligte ii6 i'm
Sabre 1848 an Der Nebplutipn unb
fam i'm sSSa6re 1849 beriiber. Weit
Olmfteb & 0aur legte er. ber fein se@
bilbete syngenieur, Die plGne fir ben
Netp Worfer gentralpdrf aus, unb
1ein Nnme fe6t duf Dielen Der 3ei9@
nungtn fir biefen fhDnen parf. ST
trat 3uerit i'm Sabre 1857 IN Werbtns
bung nit Der parf<gDmmii{ion unb
mar bon 1871 Bis 1884 ltitenber Mr<
hiteft unb Oberuufiebtr bes parfs.
Mls iplder legte Ct audi ben beutigen
Somptins Gquare, befer befannt ais
rMeiBer @arten1, aus. ssSm Sabre
1884 besann e als Nrditeft III prat.
ti3iren. ST entiDurf dIs fpl4er 9}IGne
fur eine Mengt GROCER @sbGube Nen
WOrfS unb fur Nauten in ben Der.
5niebtntn parfs Der Gta1t. Munt.
ipib hinterIGBt duBer aipti 911tern
tinen GDbn. SuliuS s. Munfipib ii,
BET gegenlpdrtig Mrditeft i'm 9len
0Drier VdrksD Department IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

,llebsr enGipfein iit Rnb". Na1S
ftehenoe lateinifde l1eberiebnng BON
uWdnberers Na1tiieb" aus Der 6eRr
bes @eb. 5anitGtsratbs Dr. S. Behers
8erlin, perDffentliht bic 0offlte
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
ORIGIN OF THE KISS.

The Greek Story of 9he Way 1R
which 1T Came Into Being.
Kissing is usually accepted as an
agreeable fact, and It's theory and his
tory are ignored, but il kissing did not
begin with Adam and Eve 1t began
with the beautiful young Greek shep~
herdess who found an opal on one Of
the hills of Greece and, wishing to
give it to youthful shepherd whose
hands were busy with his fock, let
him take it from her lips with his own,
says Science Siftings. Thus the kiss
was invented, and perhaps the popular
superstition against the opal may be
traced back to the same incident. for
osculation has wrought great tragedies
In the worlds history.
kissing was once an act of religion.
The nearest friend Of a dying person
performed the right of receiving his
soul by a kiss, supposing that 1t es-
capped through his lips at the moment
of expiration. Il is said that kissing
was first introduced into England by
royalty. The British monarch WORTH
germ gave a banquet in honor of his
Scandina Wan allies, at which ROwena,
the beautiful daughter Of Hengist. was
present. During the proceedings, after
pressing a Orimming beaker to her
lips, she saluted the astonished and de-
| lighted monarch with kiss after the
| manner of her people"
| The most honorable royal kiss on rec
ord is that which Queen Margaret of
France in the presence Of the whole
court one day imprinted on the lips Of
the ugliest man in the kingdom, Alain
Charter. whom she found asleep. 10
\ those around her she said, Il do moi
kiss the man, but the mouth that haa
] uttered so many charming things"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04

APPRENTICE OuARRELs.
Young French WoriSmsen Travel Ale
ways Ready For "a Fight.

Jealousies between the workmen's
meric' combats, bloody battles. 1t is
the one bad side of an institution that
is otherwise so truly fraternal.
They start out in companies, rarely
alone, to make their tour of France"
Before coming back to continue their
work in their own villages the young
apprentices go together from town to
town TO study on the ground the mas
terDjeces OF their trade and to see the
best that the genius of their ancestors
has produced. 1t is the knight erran-
try of the workman.
lie earns his living en- route. perfects
himself in his profession, learns frCm
one master and another, sees. COM
pares, studies, admires. He gathers his
humble harvest of souvenirs and i'm
pressons, enjoys the full Vigor OF his
early years and passes his youth along
the sunny highways.
Unfortunately there is disagreement
among the societies" In everything
there is found a preteXt for Quarrels
The society of the Pere Soubise is
Jealous of that of Maitre Jacques, and
the Enfants du Solomon take part in
the quarrel whenever possible.
Two companies meet on the road
The two leaders, the master compan-
IONS" stop at twenty PAGES from each
other.
"Haltr' says one.
"Halt!' says the other.
what trader"
Carpenter. And you?"
"Stonecutter. CompanionY
Companion"
"Your society-country
And according to the reply they drink
from the same gourd or fight The
melee becomes general. They fight,
fist and stick, until the road is Uttered
with those who are wounded, some
times even to the death.-Harper's q
| Ma agaZine
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
rna Demon of Indigestion.

Cooks and housekeepers have a no
bier mission than they as class seem
to be aware of. 1t is that Of feeding
the human being and keeping him in
health and good working condition. A
poorly fed man is likely to be misera-
ble Few If any of us are able to rise
above conditions.
"A SICK man, SIR" said DR.. Johnson,
SIS always a scoundrel." The language
is perhaps somewhat strong and lack
ing in charity, but it contains q good
grain of truth. The dyspeptic, who sees
the world given over to evil and daily
growing worse, is very likely to think
himself unable to swim against the cur
rent and to drift 10 disaster. 1--WE
are saved by hope" but without good
digestion faith, hope and charity are
almost impossible.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
a POUNDS A POUND.
Dut a Pound OF Feathers Is Heavier
Than Pound of Lead.

Nut a Pound OF Feathers Is Heavier
Than q Pound of Lead.
That old question about a pound Of
feathers and a pound of lead takes Oh
new interest when we look at it In
simple scientific way. 1t seems ab-
surd of course, that pound Of one
thing could be heavier than pound Of
another thing, and yet that is exactly
what may be shown in this. case; not
that the pound of lead is heavier than
the pound of feathers, as most persons
would say on the spur of the moment,
but just the other way-a pound Of
feathers is heavier than u pound Uf
lead
This apparently inconsistent state
ment maybe quite easily proved. With
accurate scales weigh pound of lead,
using ordinary shot for convenience;
then with the saline scales weigh a
pound Of feathers, putting I'm into a
muslin bag for the purpose. The feath-
ers and the bag together must weigh
exactly pound.
The next step in the operation viii
show apparently that there is no diff
ference whatever in the weight of the
two articles, for you put the shot ii
one pan of Il balance and the bag Of
feathers III the other, and after a little
seesawiug they will come to an exact
level -
Now, however. the scientific phase OF
the question presents itself. and ynu
are reminded that In weighing the ar.
ticles thus III the open air you have
taken no account Of the buDyant pow
er Of the air. which bears everything
up in proportion to the objects hu!k
AS the bag of feathers is Of greater
bulk than the shot. 1t is borne up mort
than the shot Is. and for that reason
1t is necessary to use Il little more thar
q pound of feathers to balance Il pounG
of lead.
This however, Is theoretical This
practical proof Is obtained when yol
place the balance bearing the lead ant
the feathers on the receiver Of an air
pump and cover them with the glass
bell. Then exhaust the air, aud yo'
will find that the pan bearing the featb
ers will sink and the pan bearing tn
lead will rise, thus showing that whel
weighed in the ordinary way the guam
tity of feathers used to make poun'
ie actually more than pound New
York Press.