davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

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ySsessgl Il
!n lE'Elss'|l Iel AL. Iaaai ys1 o1kly
] t - w ~ !; eo1s Il.:,l s lsIll'
MlIl|u.llrl:aIt|.l I ! 19sl,ill|zs llb gsli!'Il'| \
azssaln1..iaalrr &; z ] !. 4. sle az b M " lE| s.;
kolts. OI, s. 4 h B I.y|i' Il
inll;ies, H5IpEpar i, ". ~ Is Il \ ~ ;Il1e 81 'e ! y
sezdl1,ls spra,wee 81 sisI' /.
boy ga s,s avsi,Ea Din dosteegol
ca. uusp'sd k ;sll'l': y s som Z
$I,5oo1. Kasucye potPP;s sat Pr
Jakob Man. n y Osss4o,Was slsi1
Jan Bg'e 81 M S:'k l, ! pl1rzec y ko
Ok,ayowi WHO s. Ian Buk'ol)ltS
" potn'eddzz5 4 As 4 4 g,
wieczorem Okray p'ortsszl'e;d'dl go 80
|domu swej tesclowe,. gdzie;
zan,,eszkule lego row !, edo
ia : MIN iona, ktortJs)edr.
,.sk " domu ne bylo. lO q
dl,o,m,aga' s'e pod 1t 't',|.. sbyy
tesc,oews'al p ',ul "a 4. &. 1 i !.
gdzie lego r.,zw'ed i AZ, ana
iona. i zagrozia. e gdyby
mu ,prawdY ne pow'ed1az',ssla.aa1 .
zastrzeli "a: w lei chwili ia
VI sic "a placu sprzsczsk'
Jan Bukolt: Zsczeat re
vice sgadanina 1n,edsy Okray
EN- Bukoltem. Wkohcu
|okray wyszedl 2 podworza.
Bukolt stall zas ma podw6rzu
v pobl ~ palkanu ] y. wtedy
wlaSnie Okrsy mia1 wyIatz
k,eszeni rewolwearr; j strzel,6
try razy do Bukolts, zsdna
|iednak. kula 60 NE trat' e..
odszedf utedS ] wszedi,
do swego salonu, gdz'e =
chw,le po,em z zt's,ta ares,to
wany przez polcyanta Bo-'
yara ! strszakss Drozyhske 9
60 Okray zapewnis, y
|poniedziaiek mic NAL " rflsl,
rewolweru. n,c ne we d
strzelan,u = dn,n lynn byI
trz ,.1az 30 .'''d.sl ki .llI 4d llps
mic ME pr.
w srcde zncwu aresztowa
no Okraya. Rozwiedz'onaa..
BOWEN iona jego zaprzy~
sieg}4n ma nieg,o warrant s,bwi-
niajac 20 e proz'1 jej, i
ia z;ab le etc. 4 IS; . tax zw a,
ny peace warrant P. Okray:
zz,nowu musial stawit kaucye
~ Is sum,e $500. kaucye.
tepodpisali PIP. J6zef Gin,
ski j Jozef F,rkus.
AMFRvkA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
NAsi AGENCl

Upowa4nieni g do ksolektows.
B sa abonamentu WIARusA nastepu
llcy nasi agenci mie1soowi: ss .lss
NAY ClTH, Mich. CO. Alexander
Niedxielski Cor. u q Van Buren,
BALTIMORE: Fl. Zlarnowsh
SH:ss. 719 8. Bond Str. /.
sCALUMET, Mich. Franoiazek
ssassss Lubow.ecki.
5CHICAGO, III - Stefan Hewell
Nebr. vvllktor
Tarasihski. q.
PARK, VII.
ss,asss5 a. J. slKaLotlhm,lilcslkki "a .5# III
INV Conn. "
sss,borski o. william Sc. Izs8s
xNTllyDK ]. iPaI.- ], !
! Hill. - 8, Psoso =, 81
PlkE AXE VI. A A ~
y n III 4 s u
] i! g - 1 -. 4 5 ilHlr = !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
SOUTH BEND IND.

i a..0OO E%ESE
lob Teoaer Czapluhski l,czacy
llat.1 nl,eszkaiacy ma South
IWabsterl5 ulicv biisko sropu
Grace. bedac chwilowo
hi kanv,swczorai v poludnie
spowodu lekko-
mysInepo prowadzenia sic
zony suel wzia4 ostra brzy.;
lev Neczac ma pod,odxe
noderzna1 sobie qardfo Cd
|,,cha oo ucha.
~Przywolaoy s,nstychnniast
N. 6. Borisowicz roz-
adv Czapiihskiiepo
+ 1.A'''t $3.50 - - '"-.T -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

SIs sss ysysHf q g9 $500 ssAaR8 ke9esN as p1pp9nealeesNs 49, !! Eal lsak
1 " aIsalasb ! 81 w sEI.e,ssslEssslppr',s.y, III,
sklsasd al .lsI'.2 n 81,
)1ssag1 2 ] u, 4 ty Il. y 4 II 1.as q, "A
B! 5esssttsp y u ri s. \ w z 4 4
IA , ,,t1ll VA iinn 81
os6b 8Poiedyhhcz.yy,clhl. 5ssSSsss .sgY
u. Ks,iiedlyy & yw6wyczs.a.ss Wydaveea.
u PRsA q 1p'sIl y1az'aa,lpyy1taun,yp11ss1sKE llps1 y
Bs AsGPoIsK kzl9e|c,5 koresploo1nldentas
W lll : de lLe czzeegeoo=sY1nuiiee odsela
/ ppiieenieesdzy sebraan,ylch 80 jubiileaas,z,S
!, Understandings Praw,adz,iarzEw
, nun, saIe 4lllsssws1eejj PHBAwWplY : dnlluaalll44
,Pa5 die Il a 1tsoosroku, tax odposs
wie dial ], LOFTY, ham,, sesoie: nio,
q, ate ten Gel ME oo6ia.'rovalii,wara WalnI
dl5o teggo. P l'iieali &odes,ll.alidmy, 4
ggdsie siee naleaa" Ntenczas q 4.
jNiiee.d il,;itl \ nappisal lit DO nseddalkkcpyiis
L [lsanHLAs : ;zsapytt .tni czy piieniesd1.ea1
-.
s# q ] 81 "a 5s|.
8, ! g.. 4 ]
,s,
=
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,s... s.
|. Il. ... So. !. IS.
.
PoKNIToWANIE.
n,:,....T, =, Y. .
!.
!
~
.
@. {,
q,
- -
Il, -
8:
80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Me e.ek.icie - 80
- pozno.


Nais.c.e6liwszymsosnje s,e g
o.iov,ek, wobecnym csasie. l kt6.
u kor..ysta II spoeobDosci leosenia.
sic. zaptspo jest 1a~bespiscsyy'ces
WASTE badynkii Cd ogn's, sdy iuulSi
e spalone, al samo jet : wss1em
sdrovIiem. Jeael, cie,p'eie. osalecie
sie siab,. nerwowi. VASE aoiasddek
ME s'..i' op.d'ote y s'l'' ME
nzek.jci,e' BY bylo sap6zoo lecsss'e
as.ejcislby tenu .apobisd.,. seve-
.rY Balsamsycia was vYleczy. on
.usuvs wselkls cforobs 8 sralil.
novsnsgo systsmu isapobiegs nsr~
wovoto, "a, s.lsbosci, od l,'ls1a.
vssystkte organs III spravovaty
swoje fuDlkkcYe~ potrsebne dosutssv-.s
na !, 5sdrovls. zapo.
vssslklm doleyl.vetoon
apasdta. pounsg. tfl..lv,aien,n, rsGa~~
lals sol', .tay ssoIso, soitscike.
odb.iaD,s ia. Dls vasya,s.iohl 3
payehne sdroviu os6b aabo-:
&i.ssh - :. lspasseo Srodaa %
u' '. '1Ps''ssss
sisy ksfdsynz orsaao,e i od,sysdkkaa,~.
ui4aaouseso tyciil. Csnss ID DO
aaAbbyc,A wssysshe aptrt.oh
.lh'oswpfss.nl abrJxanta y.
Sewers, Cedar Ia: Iova,9ass
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

aGssss llIEYsKIRTYSd "a. koloeaistdwalsdo
ID optlna, Utah--sIdsh oiwybrze
4Eyaal1,iiifi ssdalws,lnnebRdRna
Esk q CskieagoM illil.lszakseIaIPam,
pr niiessiii.s1gcle 1dsier
~ 49, 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

- s 80 SSt - @ 8tPssE{
ktdrzy majjaa za ami u
skupi q: faar:mee, uezynia dobrze, i
aeli#sie najpierw udadzas % ka'to o'
1iokiejj hr1ny kolonizacyyjnej y
4 :pr.e6icczznuej okolioy granicszascejj 4
Chnrchbridge i Salooais "a
msch6d cd Assinobia, Canada.
Niniejjsza fena ma wiel . POI
parcie e strony 81 hatolio- 8
kiehh; we ~ wyz ! wsp l'','nl''
okolicy, znajdujsss o
kie azkoly i koscio}y. Farmer,
ktdry odebraf najpierwsza n q
erode Is vystawie Pary1kiejj
/. / mieszka. y tyeh stronaoh.
=. Tatt.e 2 g, 1s7
Endicott Arcade St. Paul, MINI.
50 agentami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

l5s
dssy ssl1lssarssl al|ll q 4 \,
4. !. lllllI q dslsko s. i
|lssolucyexruallsE !
nliil..ta Indislsselppaal \. 4. i kt IS
IS .ost.je prss,sdsnat za.,ys.r.pys1
ido n.tysbnaiiaslte: 4 ss.iiadi ~ ''I'i|i''
y. rssiiy !. ~ ~ nlatJye ,bllia'Iaa Y
iiin !lisa a y min ri - ~si.fl ~ s.. - f |I'll,l
III, nie #.559sI,
4 Kon IS lfsel'..'o,llla'yc g : u ktd ,asl''p
[poolllecc'nno opraeowaaio'iife 1ikowJycdhh y.
prsedlletyl ~.Iasdeeivxes sdlwojalklii ie| rezo-
|lucye sttrres1oz.o,nass pow,ysej k IS
sostaly pr.yjjste polecil. wiieekls1oo'fl6
komitetu Mnie u ~ teg g, I =.
= Bergiierensa mi.sta Milwaukee.
ssesazsls Is'p tacsv,.,. fssolosye dale
kGsostrsejjszee ~ teniie sotssttaalyy
przyjsts pon,,uo togo tes~iela De-
EI&asF4 1gSPr%45gs S$tItESni
lsgatow ognisdie sp'66ipiera8o:
LINCOLN EEB.. Is latddaie--;
5rn,ka| n q spr. =. biskupa Bona ona'S-,
cunns IS. Harrington Dajj J
lad stanlcwwy=orxski n korzsydd bl-
skup.. &c. Harrington 81 proboe~,
ssczamnsR Alma g 8; bisk,uPP =sl fazal
muprzeniesc sic Y ,nne miieajssc;e Genie ]
asluchal i8wbrew rosstkazowi POGO
stall Nc miejecu sprawa Aoopar'a siea
n,asa..yym sasdziey pr:szyynnalno
slus.nod6 prsboszc1ovi lecz ssd..
stauow,y1.nienh vyrok potwierdlsaa,-
.jac pr.vo biskupa Jestto trzecl /,
sprawl, JAZZ vysraa 51 bE'istup proee-
fsuj.esies.ezswym probosscrami.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
MILLERs WILL NOT WALK OUT
Minneapolis Flour Makers and Their
Employees Get Together on Conn
promise Schedule.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.-There will be
no strike OF the employees OF the -four mills
Of Minneapolis. for, beginning October 10,
the mills Of Minneapolis will be operated
on an eight-hour schedule, instead Of I'M
der the present system of two twelve hour
shifts. The men don't receive the same
pay for eight hours as they did for the
longer day. but they have expressed them
selves satisfied with the schedule of wages
offered by the mlllers and the best of feel
ing prevails on both sides.
Formerly, under the twelve-hour schedule,
a man was forced to work at least ten
and a half OF the twelve hours. being al
lowed a short time for bis meals. The
men asked for a shorter day with no re-
ductlon in wages. Committees were APP
pointed and these conferred with the mill
managers and discussed the situation. The
millers were told that the managers could
not grant the terms asked. but would sub
NIT a counter proposal. This was done
and at a meeting OF the Flour Mill EN-
ployes' union yesterday it was adopted.
The schedule is as follows: For millers
drawing SO a day. 35 cents an hour; Tor
machine men drawing $3.50 a day, 20 cents
an hour; for machine men drawing $2.25
a day, 26 cents an hour; for oilers drawing
81 a day. 23h cents an hour; for sweepers
drawing Sl.75 a day. % cents an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
sPolLs AN ELoPEMENT STORY
wife Had Simply Hired out ne Nurse
In the Family Of n Ranch-
man.

J. c. Paddock. an employe Of the Willow
Springs Distillery company. Mrs. Paddock,
the Paddock baby. and c. W. strampler, a
farmer from Orleans, Neb., we're occupied
for an hour last night in the police station
explaining a situation. The other three
had been brought in from the Union sta
ton. where they had been waiting for a
train, on complaint OF Paddock. He said
that when he came to his rooming place at
11O4 South Thirteenth from work in the
evening he inquired for his wife and was
told that she was down stairs dressing.
On his asking later the people in the house
told him that she was gone: then a man
named Kelly, who lives across the street.
said that she had eloped with a rancher.
taking the baby along. Ghe other side Of
the story is hat Strampler, the rancheT,
who is a widower Of two months standing,
came to the city yesterday to find some
one to care for his four little children. He
was unable to get the person he had had
in mind but was told that Mrs. Paddock
would like such a position. He thought
that she. having a little child herself. would
make a careful nurse and so engaged her.
Mrs. Paddock says that her husband has
never been able to support her and that
they have been separated several times. As
a result Of the conference the farmer and
Mrs. Paddock will leave by the first train
tomorrow, with the consent Of Mr.. Paddock.
The pair we're married In Warren county,
Kentucky. and have been in Omaha about
one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

OF the use Of platinum where il could he
replaced without serious Inconvenience by
some other metal and to limit its consump-
tlon TO cases where its employment is es-
sential. It is not easy to see how such an
enactment as this could be enforced
strictly. but in the abstract the measure
was undoubtedly wise. Besides. the re-
stricted use of platinum in one country
would go a very little way to remedy a
situation that Is becoming acute in all
manufacturing countries. There is no good
reason to anticipate an actual exhaustion
of supplies, but the fear is that, mainly
with the progress OF electricity. the gulf
between demand and supply may become
wider and wider.
Something like 95 per cent Of last years
production of 1890 pounds. as compared
with 1880 pounds for 1900, came from
Russia. and, while it is probable that
scientific exploitation of the whole Of the
Urals would lead to the discovery OF other
sources OF supply, it is pretty clear that
in the government of Perm little enough
progress is being made in spite OF the
proftableness of the industry. Perhaps the
sparseness of the distribution accounts
largely for this. The metal is obtained
from alluvial deposits or up TO four TO five
volotniks-the volotnik is equal to sixty
six grains Troy-and more in 100 pools Of
sand-3.610 pounds. The thickness Of the
beds ranges from three feet to seven feet.
The grains of metl are small in size, but
sometimes nuggets Weighing a kilogram or
more are unearthed. The platinum is
often accompanied by other rare metals,
such as iridium and osmium. 1t is sent
to st. Petersburg in the crude state, and,
although there are refneries in that city,
very little is dealt with there, and, as the
demand for the metal is almost entirely
from abroad, the bulk is exported as II Is
received from the mines. We have been
told to look to New South Wales as an i'm
portant source of supply, and probably,
with scientific exploitation, the investment
OF a reasonable amount OF capital and the
diversion of miners from gold seeking, that
colony would be of use in supplying the
worlds requirements. The metal there IL
obtained chiefly from the Fifeld district,
about 1922 miles west OF Sydney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
SHOOT AT THE DETECTIVES
Two Men Locked Tn ia Saratoga for
Resisting Officers During strike
demonstration,

SARATOGA, N. v. Sept. 2S.-Violent dem
onstrations against tho Hudson Valley Rail
way company have caused shots to be eX-
changed. and there are two men locked up
in the county Jail today charged with being
implicated in the attack on the company's
property. The trouble developed last night
when attempts we're made to burn the
bridges between this place and Ballston
Spa. DISTINCTIONS we're also placed on the
track, and the depredators, who seemed to
number about a dozen, sought to ground
the trolley wires at an isolated point south
OF this village. A force Of private detect
ives was hurried to the point, and it was
here that revolvers were drawn and shots
exchanged. Two men alleged to have been
engaged in the depredatlons were arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
CRAP GAME STARTS A WAR
DEPUTY sheriff and Three COIOred Men
Killed Near ThurmOnd, WeSt
Virginia.

THURMOND, W. Va, Sept, ga deputy
sheriff and three colored men are dead at
Glen Jean, three miles from here. as the
result of a crap game today.
"Black Diamond" Of Mount Hope and
VIII Washington of Montgomery, both col
ored, were rivals. Diamond, after a short
argument, jumped up and shot and Wash
lngton. killing him Instantly. Both men
had criminal records. Deputy Sheriff Watts
was near and, mounting his horse, started
after Diamond, who tried to escape. When
near Diamond ne dismounted and followed
him on foot. Watts fred. fatally wounding
Diamond, who. while lying on the ground,
shot the deputy sheriff as he approached,
killing him instantly. A crowd Of 100 or
more had followed Watts. When they saw
Watts fall they became frenzied and vowed
vengeance. As the crowd neared Dia-
mond, who was lying on the ground, he
cried for mercy. The crowd informed him
that they proposed to fill him with lead,
and did so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
THERE ARE FOOLS AND FOOLS.
Those who Woo Death at Niagara and
Those who Ask Questions.

There are two distinct sets Of fools in
this country" said the proprietor Of a hotel
at Niagara Falls to a New York Tribune
correspondent.
II thought the classification Of fools was
on a good deal broader lines than that. "
said the guest. 81 always thought there
we're as many kinds of fools as there we're
persons
so there are" was the answer, but |
mean two species which have come under
my special observation. For example. there
is the fool who is forever trying to kill
himself without wanting to make a complete
success Of IL ana, then, the fool VINO is al
ways asking how the first fool succeeded.
Every summer a half dozen persons are
advertised to shoot the rapids, or walk over
the whirlpool on a tightrope. or barrel
themselves up and tumble over the falls.
Some say they are going to do it, but, like
a cheap sideshow, put all their employees to
work blowing horns outside the tent, but
when it comes to the real performance they
point to only a chrome and a pair Of mir
rors, to exhibit their 'three-headed canni-
BAL And then some are less foolish and
go ahead and kill themselves outright.
Every mail brings me letters from the
other class of fools, who, for example. will
ask such questions as:
VIII you please tell me how man per-
sons have gone over the Falls slive?'
81 never answ those letters. OF course.
II would help the United States. | know,
but I'd rather give the money to the Treas
ury department direct. II any one stopped
me on the street and asked me that ques-
tion, l used to say:
IN one! Every last fool OF 'em is
dead!' But I can't say that now. l wish |
could; for it's so much shorter. But now |
have to hem and haw and think hard and
say:
why, yes, there was a woman who went
over a-Mrs.-Taylor. She went in a barrel
over the Horseshoe Falls and lived through
it"
Here the hotel proprietor paused a mo-
ment, and then added: But do you know
what she got for it? Nothing. She started
out to lecture to crowded houses. and to
tell how she had met death face to face in
a barrel, but the people wouldn't turn out. '
II suppose they didn't want to be lectured
to by the barrel remarked the guest, medi
tatively.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
FORESTS.
Rapid Destruction Threatens tho Ruin
of = Great Industry.

v Nlu bNHNEutthuu NhESHhN"N 4" N"AN
of a Great Industry.
The hrst organization Of turpentine men
known as the Turpentine Operators and
Factors association, which recently held
its first annual convention In Jacksonville,
Fla. was confronted by the question OF
complete humiliation Of their business, due
to the ruthless tapping Of young trees and
the rapid depletion Of the pine forests.
Ten years ago. reports the New York Com
mercial. Norfolk. Va, was the great naval
stores port OF the United States; Eve years
ago Charleston was the center Of the in
dustry. two years ago Savannah and now
Jacksonville and next Tampa and then
what? Prof. Herty OF the United States
Department OF Forestry has been called
upon and was present at the convention.
Newspapers in the south have presented
able articles on this same subject for
years, but the writer has seen young treee
no thicker in diameter than eight inche.
boxed. once. twice. yes, three times, so that
a stepladder was used for the top boxing
and the strip OF bark left was insufficient
to gather the sap to feed the tree. The
life OF a turpertine tree after the first box
ing is about two years. That means that
after the sap has been taken the third time
the tree must either be cut for timber or
it dies. A trip through the pine forests OF
Georgia and Florida will demonstrate the
reckless manner in which the boxing has
been done and. worse still. where clearings
have been made no effort has been made to
check the growth OF scrub oak and saw
palmetto which effectually choke the young
pine rearing its head where its parent stood.
Gradually the operators have been driven
south and today it is estimated that at
least 100 camps are located in Florida alone
and about fifty camps in Georgia.
Nine hundred operators we're at ths cons
v%ention. Each man has either bought nr
covered with options more or less >,
forest, and in spite of his knowledg (
what the future will bring is rapidly killing
the goose with the golden egg. The end is
near in the turpentine and rosin industry.
A few more years will see a tremendous
rise in these commodities and no effort has
yet been made to restore the depleted for
ests of Virginia. Georgia, Alabama, North
Carolina or northwestern Florida. The
fat pine" is indigenous to these states;
IL grows rapidly, but is easily exterminated
by the more sturdy plants which spring up
in the forest clearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
LOCAL 5REVlTlES.

on complaint Of A. J.. White of Valentine,
Neb., Anna Murray of ia North Ninth
street was arrested Saturday night and
charged with larceny. White says that the
woman distracted his pocketbook contain
ing SIS from the inner pocket of his vest
while he was in her house. He discovered
the theft before leaving.
Percy Pickles and Patrick Killcorn, who
reside at Auburn. Neb.. are being preserved
at the city Jail, awaiting the coming Of
their parents, who will continuing the ma
turing process at home. The boys are Il
and "A years of age, respectively, and ran
away from their homes Saturday TO attend
the carnival. They were arrested Sunday
morning by Oficer Woodbridge on informa-
ton from the folks at home.
Patrick Hughes Of Council Bluns is In
the city Jail. charged with begging ON the
street. Patrick has a way OF wearing his
hat under his coat when out on his eX-
petitions for charitably inclined people and
his words OF greeting are to the enect that
he Is too poor TO buy a hat and someone
has stolen the one he had. Friday night
he had been to the jail without his hat
and had been given one by an ofiCer. Sun
day morning he met Sergeant Dempsey,
who was in citizens clothes. and imme-
diately began his song for a hat. The ser
Eeant locked him up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
4 CLUB KITCHEN.
Necessity VIII Soon Eject II sat.
tory Solution.

NOry EOIuttOns
The experiment OF a cooperative kitchen
is to be tried in Minneapolis. Not dis
heartened by failure elsewhere. the thirty
ing city that has excelled in so many di-
~rections is determined to succeed in this.
We have repeatedly said there is nothing
in the nature OF things why a cooperative
kitchen should not be a benefit to the homo
and a profit to the proprietors, says the
Chicago Chronicle. All failures hitherto
have been the result of Encouragement
and bad calculation.
with a good board of directors-the less
the number the better. perhaps--the neigh
borhood kitchen would solve SOM of the
most serious problems that now perplex
the home.
1t Is a little singular that women who
have managed successfully large clubs and
other social organizations have not as yet
devised a successful cooperative kitchen.
The Minneapolis club. which is expected
now TO solve the problem, is a club not OF
women. but of men.
II matters little, however, to whom the
honor shall COM OF bringing the desired
relief. The important thing is a common
kitchen that shall save waste and furnish
wholesome, palatable meals at minimum
cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
METAL WHICH IS SCARCE.
supply OF Platinum Not Enough to
Meet the Demand.

Platinum, which is in great request in
the manufacture OF electrical apparatus
and for electrical engineering generally, as
we'll as for numerous other purposes for
which no effective substitute has been
found, is in greater demand than the sup
ply can meet. II its output is increasing
at all it is not doing so at ANYTHING like
the same rate as the consumption, anc
consequently much concern is expressed
by those whose industries largely depend
upon IL. II is easy to ~foresee a time when
such industries will languish for want o!
the material. which 1t will be impossible
to secure in adequate quantities even AT
famine prices. Legislation in the Reich
stag Of Germany has a way OF being grand
fstherly at times, but in the circumstance
there is much to be said for the bill which
was under consideration not long ago with
the object OF obtaining a legal prohibition
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
AN ENTERPRISE" u VOR.
Birth of a New Thought and a New
Department.

The editor Of the yellow journal was jubi-
liant, reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
I'VE have departments for pretty nearly
everything" he said, land yet we have
overlooked the greatest chance OF all. We
tell people how to cook and how to make
dresses and how to behave in society and
how to succeed in business and how to
make home happy and how to bring up
children and how to act under practically
all possible circumstances We are the
great infallible mentor. We never make a
mistake, or at least we never admit It.
But We have no department of love making,
and that's what We need"
w are constantly giving advice TO low
ers,' suggested a subordinate. I'VE ad-
wise fifteen or twenty young people every
Sunday how to conduct their love affairs"
"A fig for such prosaic advice!" exclaimed
the editor. That's old fashioned and not
at all up to date. What we need is a
school OF love making for man-the girls
don't need 1t. Just you gather together ten
or fifteen nice looking girls and advertise a
proposal school for difhdent or doubtful
lovers. What most men need is practice,
and we'll give it to them. Just start It
out with this line in red ink: