davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
A FAMILY MATTER.

Sne sewed button or my coat,
l watched the fingers nimble;
Sometimes / held her spool of thread,
And sometimes held her thimble.
I'm glad TO do it, since you're far
From sister and from mother.
. 'Tis such a thing" she said, and smiled,
As Id do for my brother"
The fair head bent so close to me
My heart was wildly beating;
She seemed TO feel my gaze, looked up,
And then our glances meeting,
She flushed ruddy, rosy red,
And l, bent and kissed her.
'Ti3 such thing" | murmured low,
AS I'd do to my sister"
Brooklyn Life.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

months had elapsed. and their position
was almost desperate. Several depu-
tations had waited on old Mr.. Vice, the
proprietor. but had been invariably re-
ferred back to the manager. with the
understanding that he had full authori-
ty to deal with them.
The manager, Shotwell. a young man
of intelligent sympathies, from the first
had been willing even eager, to discuss
the mems grievances and help them to
an understanding. But when he found
that the leaders, to whom the men had
intrusted their cause. not only were dis
posed to take advantage of his justice.
but were seeking their own ends. at the
expense of the men. he suddenly
changed his attitude and refused to lis
ten TO any proposals other than abso-
lutte surrender. He gave the three lead
ers to understand in the inest Ian
guage that under no G. hsideration
shops again.
The result of this understanding and
the contemptuous way in which the
manager had expressed his opinion Of
the sders and their scheming reused
these men from sullen spite to hatred.
They could not keep the men back OF
get back themselves unless-well. un-
less Shotwell changed his mind, and
they knew him too well to hope for
that.
Shotwell's obstinacy had surprised
even old Mr.. Vice, who had known him
from boyhood-known him so well, in
fact, that he had sanctioned the young
mans engagement to Dorothy, his
daughter. 1t was possibly the thought
of future partnership that made him
so determined to stand to his guns now
and show the old man and his sweet
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

Some germs are homebodies, and
never care to wander or to roam. If an
unkind fate shifts them into unaccus-
toned, even though comfortable sur
roundings, they pine away, refuse
nOurishment and die.
Take the bovine tuberculosis microbe.
DIR. Koch discovered and proved to his
own satisfaction that this little animal
will perish in the midst OF plenty If vio-
lenty taken from its birthplace and
transferred to the human body. Yet
such action on the part Of the trans.
planted animalcule can be but a sense
less whim, for the overwhelming ma.
jOrity Of germs are agreed that human
beings are by far the most aristocratiC
dwellings on the list.
BY actual count some one has placed
the number of microbes infesting the
mouth and teeth at 159. lie might
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

T Rs SUNDERW WAT
n in Long
m # esoud with
sei ncnpsw They
O da storm which, them nwrckngve
ud % 70 eek awe ahurso
yet " h boa a
ca boa damaged
on lie m n thu winds @abo This spOvstht uAa
II h hostile ha aenn nheH lit
a anger 10 days
e G b great rremensh
the hEh~t submarine
could fR hrbH
h form important fn0u
b. h0ld h
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

Il can't see, said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
show any man can persuade himself to
be mormon"
well" answered her husband.
thoughtfully, maybe some people are
such moral towards that they want to
get more members into family debate
and so shirk their half Of an argument. 4"
Washington Star.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
BEDINPS DARING ACT.
Catches Turnip Thrown from a Chicago
Skyscraper on n Fork.

Chicago people were treated to an
astonishingly daring feat the other
day, when Johan Bedini, of London,
England, holding an ordinary carving
fork in his mouth, caught turnip
hurled from the nineteenth floor of the
Masonic Temple An immense crowd
watched the performance. and the cars
were blocked for some time. Bedini ap-
peared in a headdress like that of a
cannibal king, with spike on top, and
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
Ferty.six Minutes with Death


60 HE strike at the Foundry"
starting from comparatively
- small grievances, had-thanks TO
the influence of a few of the leaders
reached a state where satisfactory set
tlement seemed impossible. The men
had expected to be out week. or ten
DAYS at the most, but nearly two
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23
by Chance.

Olive-"Marriage is SO uncertain. A
girl has to take her chances"
May-"Chances! Goodness me, some
girls don't even get one chance. ."-Phila.
delphia Bulletin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

After man reaches the age of 30 he
never takes much stock In the theory
that the good die young.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
IN homDre non7ado.

Sefior Editor. .-Sirvass informar
6 sls lsctores oao 81 me escribeI con
ndencialrents les mRndaT6 pcr so.
rreo en- cArtA Eell&da oil plsn Que &C.
Gui y por 81 cusl cbtave 81 rsstsbls.
cimiento psrmanenta y con psctc de
mi sAlud y viSor vsroai, dsspu6s de
SliOs de sufrlmieutos as dsbiliSe&
nerviosn, p6rdidsE nooturnas y par.
tes debiles y atrot1adSs.
No 90 mi idea conssguir dinerc
de nadis; fui robaGo y agtataGo 20.
charlstanes, hasta perder In fS ssl
gknsrc hGms-o, pero 2rac.Aa & Dies
estoy ahora bier vigoroso y fuerte,
y con dssao de hacer conocsr & todcs
este rsmeliO oisrtO do curarea.
No teuieudo rsds que vsnder nj
que enviar G. A. D., no desso dins.
50.
DirecCi6ni q. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE' UU. s $50. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
Las hUelgaS
de los n1ineros de Antra-
eta en- PensilVania.
Es temida una coal fanl
ne en- el pr6ximo ir1vler-
no.

NuevA Ycik Agosto Is. Prone
te traar una sitEacion dificil para el
pnt bic durante ell pYoximo irviarno
7" hre'ga de los 1nineros de Cab N
en- Ia region del g nado ans1aoita en-
Pensilvania.
Va Sc esta en ia decimo- tercera
semsnS de Ia hnalgs, y tsdAvia nj 81
quiera sc vislnmbran en- lonuadaDza
probs sbilidades de una solucion razo
nable. por que tanso los pstronos co
mo los obrercs Sc roantienen f-mes'
en- sus demandas, y les primeros Sc
muestran decididamentehostiles des
de an principle al srritrags DC 10
question.
Por tres messs com oletcs han
eRtado paralizsdos los trabsjos nine
ros de antracita en- Pensilvania, IEen
te de suministro del mundD, y el in
vie-no BE prssenta "a ante Ia insgl
nacion del pueblo lleno dc ho9-0ras
por 10 didcuitad que hAbYa en- proan
rerse ell pvecicso comoustible paTs
la cAlefeccion de los hogarss; qua las
pocAs exietsncias del hncio carbo1
ntGuninoso que hsy, van IA Sicaa-
z&ndo precios rauy altos
Las minas, per otra parte, SO
encueLtrAn en- rn esta6o lamentAble;
yann suponiendo que desde yA sc re
sumiersn los t. aoslos de sx xplotacion
sera,uny, POGO ic que pa sda extraer
Sc en- los dos tres neses pr6xinos,
y de todos modoG 10 probable CO que
10 tonga un Gcoal famine en- los pc
ssdos diAs oel rigufoso snvierno
EeoyO Qpino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
Un Club latino
en- Syracuse
fundadO pOr puertOrriQuenoS.
Otros analogos hay en-
Rochester, Buffalo, Bos-
ton y Baltimore.
Los ameriCsnOS Sc inSCrib9n
como SOCiGS fulGadOreS.

Syracuse, Agosto 14.-Se agita
en II merte de vArios puertorrique-
d 10 RESIDENCES en Syrncuse, In idea
da ast&blecer un cfrculo de ISatstg0-
ci6n q Recreo, & donde concnrrsn no
solo los puertorriquef1os en- dichs
ciudAd, sino que tsmbien tod&s eque.
ltae personals poseadoras del castizo
idicma de Csrvantea, 8 que est6n in
teresaGos en- 81 aprendizsie del mis-.
mo.
Tan fecunda idea surgio en- L.
menta do los puertorrique1losJ Jose
B. @ ,ion, de Cayey, estudiSnte de
Darecho; jose A. Lopez, de Areci-
no, es.ndiante de Medicina; joss
CIrballeira G .reilas, Gle San Juan,
estudinrte Dc Medicins; y Carlos NJ
Lopez, tAmb;en de Arecibo, esta-
dante de Ia Escuela Superior.
Con ell establecimiento de este
tan necasario centro, no SOLO go con-
servan inc6lnma y e1n se ensanchan
mas los corocimientcG que los pner-
torriQnenos aquf, poseen del rico >
LArmoniosc L leDgusje de Espronceda
y CAlder6n, sino qIe tambi6n se ex-
endo dicho idiomR Z los Rlneric&nos
Ainira5orcs de nnestro lec gusje;. o.
efacto, coIr othdas pcracnsiidAdes de
esta ciEcad, han visto cor Sgrado
tan lA1dAble ideS; sa hbn ofrecidc
txpon SAnesmente cooper&r en- be
netlcio del estab!ecimieEto Gs dicLo
entro y ans nombreS Sc encuentran
en- IL listA de sccics fundadores.
Cfrculos anAlogos 6 este, exis-
PnChcntnr Rn # Ala Nafnn
Baltimore, ETC., y 6odos SO sCstie
len, encuentrAn APoyo y progressn
hSjo ell Amparo de Ia .justicierA ley
smericanA y 81 interes despertado en-
los americ&nos por conocer ell lido
ma cAstellano.
En- este cf1culo encontrar&u los
puertorriquefiosq que honren Syra
cuse con su. presencie.tempor2ris 6
! ermanente, un bureau de informa-
zion general, 2bf como tamb1en un
lugAr ameno en donde no sc harG
hentir la nostalgia dol que Sc halla
fuerA de su fsmllia y de au PatriR.
PuertorEio1el1os que esperan
concarrir 6 10 UnivereidAd de Syra.
cuse 8 & colegioS cercanos dichA
poblAci6n y que deeeGn 50 los enlis
U0 ga "a AAMSAO 0S SbNAO@ 40SAACAVSb
del eCfrculo Latino de Syracuse,,
pueden dirigirse 81 ab,jo firmsdo,
indicando fecha de enbarcue eE
Puerto Rico y ola de salida para Sy.
rAcuse.
L. Universidad dc Syracuse dc.
sea protsjsr & todos aquellos paer-
torricuoflos que se sientAn COZ Ani-
mo de estudiar mucho, y al efecto
ha concedido un n1mero de free scho.
1arships en- los colegios de Artss Libs
rales, lngenier5d, Leges : Medicua, que
serkn concedidos E log cue prineroa
cue les solicitor, aunque prefriepdo
& &quellos Que sean bRchilleres pc
sean conocimientos suficientes del
idioma Ingl6s.
Aprovechad, pues, Is oportuni.
dad de estudiar una carrera con po-
CO dinero y vsrid engrosar las f..
las del sCfrculo latino dc Syracuse.
Jose Carb0Ileir0.
Syracuse, Agosto Is dc 1902.
Medical College.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
Industrial que
debe eXplOtarSe.


Nos rsferimos oil textil de que Sc
extrae ls cabugn
En- Mexico y Santo Domingo te-
nemos entendido que se explotas en-
grande esc&la en- el primero de estos
paises, constituy sndo uns de
fnentea importsntes de la rig ueza p11
blica.
Abunda aquf el referido textil, y
no vemos porque no pueae ex xplotar-
Sc. Si alguien se dec -dlera { acome-
ter 10 ex xplotaci6n de 10 cabuya. esta:
mos seguros de que obtendrfa PIN
gaes bsnefcios imprisaria asf el
adelanto industrial da 10 isis, apsrte
de que con clio gsnarfs 10 clase pre-.
letaria, necesitada de una era de Jre.
bsjo que le psrmith viyir CON ralati-
Va ho1gure.
Es sshidc que precisa dar de la-
do con ell estauionanaieIto industrial
que no va mas ala de 10 cana de az1-
car y el csfe 7 chi, en- 10 explotk-
c;on de ls cobuyo, tienen ancho cam
90 los homsres enprendedores para
fomantar una industfia s todas lEces
provschosa y de- porvenir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
ies de Puerto-RicO
en- Ell nlerCad0 de New York,
! Us DE AGosTo DE 1902 J

CAFE --Cotizanse las classes lla-
madss <Cubsnas. & 81, siendo muy
limitsda Ia demsnda, mieniras que
aunque no se .paga mas de 10 liz
por les fnas, gozan de algane solici-
tnd.
CHINAS De II fruta local, Sc
hicieron vantas desde 3g & $44 10 ca.
is, no pudiando ser mas fayorabls 10
&t ttual situaci6n de 10 plszs, en- vista
de las muy reducidas existencias
PINAS -Deapues de una sus-
pension de arribos de 10 Habans,
lleRaron 1923 huacales co1cca5os de
81 q 81 IS. Demands regular.
COCOS-Pof cuenta do recep-
torres sc recibiaron slgunas p&rtidss 8
de Maysguez y otros puertos. No
hay gran animation para las COM
prss, pero no trat4u doss CO cagga
nanlcs enteros. eDcuantran facil
acomodo eotre 20 y $22O9.
GUINKOS Hay abundancia,
pero pasRn al consume todas las
exigtanciRs. Valeu airsdedor de rs
SentAvos.
Caetos res -sigue cootanida Ia
demsnda de Is 164 secoe, g 4 1871
slls,aoa y 81 q So aslados frsBCos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n o
por avisar, pero hay gestiones para
o. g1 buque peaue11o.
CAMBIOSs-Vis Ranqueros
90 834 Lonarss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25

TARJETAS ae vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, ss kacen en- &La Cos
Frespondencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
SltuaCi0n filanCiera
del Municipio de Gusyama

Hemos recibido el inIorme one
de 10 situaci6n fnanciera del MUM.
cipio &c G1sysma, presents &l Go
bernador 6e Puerto Rico, ell Alcslda
dc aquell& villa, senior Fernando Lu-
go VIA.
A iuzgsr por dicho informe, las
fuanzas pdblicas han sido admins.
tradss con idoneidad y compesencia,
siendo desEhogada ID situaci6n dol
Municipio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
Un panuel0
hist0riCO.

Con destino 81 Museo de Ia His
toria ha sido entregxio ei alcalde de
B Bsrcelcnc (Espaf1s) rn paGuelo de
ssda que lleve Impreso un soneto del
dicAdo Carlos VI, con motivo de
mas nesSas que en- honor de aQuel
rey De veiidcaron en- ur teatro de ls
capital dc CAtalnils ei dls 4 de No.
vismbra de 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25


rnassRs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
r. MONTES
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA
Y
s A S RIA

Allen 28 San Juan.
Constante y complete surtido en-
Trajes hechos, Camlsas, Cuellos, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Capas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TRAJh,S Il In MEDIA
hay un bonito y esplendido surtido
DE- OASzNLRkS Igleses y France
SeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
LibrOS de Yenta
EST AN 4 IA VISIT d EN-

WV SSSS~~SSSSV W.
<La C0rresporsdencia de p. Rs
Diccionerio Enciclopedico De II IA,
Bao0ratss, NttoIo5hs, GeograttG en- = sososs
de LWts Greyoire.
La Princesita de los Bresoz. Nc0s1S po
Eu1snia Marlitt, Tomo.
Rissoris de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, ca
Iomos.
Aa Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A. g
Brehm. en- Tones.
ri Mundo Iustrado, On Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. Hefnene gild
Malriles, en Tonos.
Eis.oria de los G-!egog, po' Victor Du
ruy, Tones.
Las Raaas Humans, por Federico Ratzel,
en- 2 Iomog.
Rlstoris de los Ronaanos. por Victor Du-
rug e1 Tonos.
Obrac conapletas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, Tomo.
A Travex del Egipto, por Eduardo Todas
Queel, en- u Tome.
lies 2oesias, El Angel de la Muerte, Can
cion Dc la Geo4pana y Eptstola Moral, Tomo.
L. Heroidas, por Eublio CviGio Mason,
Tcno
2oetas Lricos Griegos, Tomo.
'O6as CO PindarO Como.
La Afaucs2s Tono
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
RINCON.
(De na1estro coaresponsoz.)

Agosto "a. D. Gsnaro Estrada
y Lajara, vocal del SUB -comitS fede-
r&l de este pueblo, M renunciado
con caracter irfevocAble dicho car
go.
Dasavenencias ocurridss en- una
reunion cele5rada para tratar asun-
tos politieos, .deteYmins-on lA reso-
luci6n de dicho caballero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-25
{ Or. Leopard Eandes.

E
GARANTIZA LA OURA PERFEOTA
arla
Antlla, m med
de orreo 81 puedo ono.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
FARMHOUSE IN THE SWISS MOUNTAINS.

smaller I have been TO the capital the
atty of Berne. 1t is a sleepy town of
iNtl. while Lucerne, Chaux de Fonds,
Lausanne. and ST. Gall have from 10000
10 10000 each There are villages every
where and little huts scattered through
tn nests in the mountains.
THE THRIFTY SWISS.
The Swiss are among the thriftiest Of
a.! the Caucasans. They believe in
making everything pay Its own way, and
every man here has a profession or bust
ness. Just as in the United States. There
ere but lew inillionaireo. and-sNery lew
raupers, but many who have money in
,sstcd in stocks. bonds. and mortgages
Indeed. millions of dollars worth of
american securities are held by the
Swiss. and a steady stream Of foreign
money pours into Switzerland from out
side investments. as we'll asFfrom the
thousands OF tourists who come here for
;heir summer vacations. Switzerland has
lirty-tivc banks. with an average capt.
tai OF 81. ono 600 apiece. It has 5000 DIFF
terent factories. and the whole country
is 4 beehive OF house industry
Every village has its speciality, and the
,rapie cf every section are employed IN
making things to sell. Swiss watches
ira sold everywhere. and the best watches
II the world to-day are the Swiss we
make good time-keepers, but our watch
makers are machinists. The Swiss are
r,ists, and the Very finest Of goods are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
American Invasion Of Switzerland.
turned out by them Nevertheless,
American watches sell here and also

turned out by them Nevertheless,
American watches sell here. and also
American watch cases
At Geneva one of the specialies is
music boxes. Not far away is the town
OF ChauX-da- F'onds. in which, with its
surrounding country 10000 watches are
made every year In the mountains wood
carving is done. and about Zurich there
are great silk-weav!ng works Near ST.
Gall they make vast quantities of EN-
broiderics FOR Europe and the United
States. $1,000 people being employed in
that business alone. There arc other
thousands who work in iron and steel
and other thousands who make cheese
and condensed milk. specialtiss in which
Switzerland leads the world
WANT THEIR MONEYS WORTH
have said the ewiss are rich. They
have plenty OF money 10 spend for what
moneys worth This our exporters should
consider in figuring upon the trade of the
country. They should remember that they
will have to sell better goods and cheaper
goods Than are now in the market TO
get the trade. for they will have to dis
place the goods now used They should
send commercial travellers here. There
are thousands of drunlrers now on the
Swiss roads from Germany, Belgium, and
England. but comparatively few from the
United States. Licenses are required foC
commercial travellers, and of % 900 such
recently issued none were credited to
the United States The drummer should
speak German or French but he can get
along with English. The railway fares
are low, and hotels cheap, so that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
rJ1DAUTDT
*IlVDPklyD TUKNI IURE NUNlI AN Broad

80 Observation-Disclosures z+H+n~E4H~s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

NV liiG SCl ulC IudllSIS ol OuolASSS ~ LIZ
terfere with his sentiments:
THE LETTER.
November End, 1902.
Miss Anne Virginia Culbertson. Radford,
Va:
I, Am pleased to say that while reading
my evening paper of this date. I came
across your Letter written to Mr.. J. F. 3.
Cassell of your state, as a compeating
prize for the writing OF the best love-
letter, which you are the winner, by all
odds. I must say that it certnely Gives
you Greatest credet, and is one of the
very best composed letters of it's Kind
that I have ever read, and I receive let
ters from the highest officials and the
business wourld. if all young ladies could
write such letters There would be less
truble in married life. Kindly accept my
many congratulation and very best
wishes for your present and future sue
cess, as the prize winner of handsom
silver mounted chatting dish.. which no
doupt speikes highley Of the many
charnes4of the writer. and Honor TO the
Gentleman, who may have the chance to
receive the Genuine Letters from the
writer's pen. Kindley pardon my writing
you thus. as it seemed that T could Not
resist the temptation to at least express
my very hes wishes to the writer, as
Gentleman believe me as such, and beg
to remain, Yours very truly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Good Rene Chastaine.
TarhiH1ar IN notn

And babe him preach no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
correspondence Of the Dispatch.l
Geneva, November 18th

Geneva, november 18th
am making a scouting tour through
e,r,tzeriand o. the track of the American
I,vasion, This little mountainous country
: nc kernel of Europe, and a rich. juicy
,.,rneI 81 is. II is only twice as big as
massachusetts,, and it has not as many
.s,,nlc as Ne WORK but 1t buys more
so-cisn goods than the whole Chinese
r~.nire. and its people have wants which
.o-rospond TO almost every branch of our
manufactures.
FLYING MACHINE VIEW.
7,,,t first let me give you bird's-eye
.sog, of this little land of the Alps If
-, could sail over IT in the new flying
.-ssssne which DR.. Langley, OF the Smith
.,r,zn institution Is making. you would
80 mat st is by no means all barren
:. Is only the snowy peaks Of the noun
,,f-s that are good Tor nothing. Fully
80 are pastures high up in the Alps.
- r.~tl7or down are thousands of small
arms and vineyards
T-eore are more than a million people
l,-o engaged in agriculture There are
s6m peasant farmers, nearly every one
- whom owns his own land. The coun-
~ is made up Of villages with very
,.r Isles of size. Zurich the largest.
tas ealy 10000: Basel. on the German
l-s,ffar has I'LL oo1. while this town OF
c-rfva. on the lake OF that name, not
n- from the French border. is still
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

a good man ought to be easily able to
earn his salary and expenses and Sood
profit for his employer.
AMERICAN GOODS IN sWITzER-
LAND.
But let me tell YOU something about
the American goods already sold here
! have visited the largest cities. and l
find the tracks Of the American Invasion
on every street and on many of the coun-
try roads / saw an American automo-
bile Yesterday with a dashing French
girlacting az engineer and | find AInerl-
can bicycles on almost. every country
road Some are used here, in Geneva,
by the bakers 10 deliver the bread from
baskets. which they carry thus about
on their backs. You see q basket fult
of bread scorclling up and down the
street upon two wheels and you know
that the man manipulating it is q bread
peddler, and that the wheels belong to
bicycle which. in three times out OF i've.
comes from the United States. Switzer-
land billy as it is, is a good land for
bicycling You have to do much walking
up the mountains but the roads. are
everywhere good. and there is much
chance for excitement in flying around
= curve on the edge of precipice with
your legs over the handle bars.
AMERICAN FARM TOOLS.
We sell several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of American machinery to the
Swiss every year. Our sewing machines