davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
uolanoet.
so Strifere orG6te.

0ep gorf, 13. gtug. De iibite
Observation-Disclosures fra aun aieff,
Ruslano, til Zines" pia 2onDon,
neloer, at aoIatterne Oeo Ople6ene
5orsoags brabte 60 Nianb.
aorrespOnOenten foriitrer, at ben
oanneoe gefolfrings bele Spmpati er
paa Q(rbejosrneS She, ioet Strite-
bsoagslIen er forunlebiget life blot
for at opnaa beore 4rbejosoiltaar,
men osiuu for at redgere mob Regss
ringsipi:emet. 9trbejbsrne bstrastes
Iom BEN poIitiite 5ri6eOs pionerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Nst nurif College.

5oreit Gitn. Sa. Waloerf College
Qtsiociation Orsaniiereoe fig ior Ell
5iO iioen ben 9eniigt at cprette ct
college 5oreit Gitb.
5oreningsn bar intOrporeret fig
meo $4,000 aapital. boer 9lttie paa
10 Dollars. Der ltal pare ct goar0
of 8 3ruitees; tre pal9es bDert adr.
selgenbe 3ruitees er palst; ] 9lar:
%. u. Sobnion, Belmont; 4ditor r..
Is. goe. Siluer cate; paitor :. s.
5bpmpion, gitberpille.
2 Mar: autber 5. Qasgaarb, 5crs
eft 6itp; gaItor S.S.Nctre, 8elmono;
paItor q. 6. gnln, Cafe Wias.
3 Mar: Ciipsr @otbon. 5orsif
Gitb; paitpr 6. 9. Salpsion. 5oreit
Gitp; puftOr 5. u. gusIs, hilbert Sea.
Ulinn.
Qlrbeibst meb at ifaffe Q9rere og
Oroning af Stolen blso ldgt | SGn=
herne paa fsleenbs fem Directors:
pditor 8. q. gelsbeim, 9ranb Uleas
BON, Wlinn. q 4ar); paitor W.
Diniams. 9bompion. Sa., og paitor
=. 6. Roielanb. 9luitin. Uiinn. e
9tar); puiior 8. 9.u. Siljan. Nort6s
ipooO, os paitor Is. 9. Salpeion,
5orsIt Gitp e adr).
Gn 4gent bleD palst. iom ital ioms
Ie pense til ct Gonb. ida at be $12,'
600 @elb paa gpgningen. iom r
fsbt, fan bliDe betolt. Denne gpgs
ming bIep bpseet 1902 til Sotel 90
foltebe $6S,000. Den iunbe lite MT
bDgses for $4,000. iises Der. Den
blsD brust fire Madneoer ipm 5otsl
oe bar BET fineite 9Otel Sopd. pa
flor SalpeIon tsbte ben til Gpaege.
6an sr palst til praiioeni, oe prof.
9. 30. 2arlon peo WiscOniin Statss
uniperiitet er talbet til geItnrsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
GOwarO incOsaitO.

2onOon, 13. 9(ug. Song Goparo
afieilebe Dag pua BEN tongeli9f
Da6t o9ictoria ano 2tl6ert" fra BORT
9ictoria peO Munbingen df 56dmes.
.9an agter at rejie til Murien6ub for
at brittle @anO en- fiorten 9a9es 9io
O9 rejIer inOtil 80. Qtug. incognito
iom 6ertusen af 2ancaIter. 0erefter
reiier fan til @ien for at aflasge 1T
Re9entbeTe9 4Os aeiier 6rants
5oiep6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
PumbertS
Wio. 6umbert pil M bctale %

Pdris, 10. Qug. Gnbper bill erin
ore ben fampie Maoame 6umbert,
Der unoer 6oregioenoe at at p9re Qlr=
ping til en- tolosfdl 5ormue bar
Ioinolet Jig til ubpre Summer. Gu
gen bar 0att nh Snteresie, ioet Mfo.
6umbert pdditadr at p9re tommet
poa Gpor efter Grapforo 5amilien
meo De omItriote Nlillioner. !6un
Iu9oe oerom Retten Dag:
oSeg bar prsOst paa at finoeGrapz
fOrberne o9 beres WNlliona. Seq
fanot life pengene, men jeg funbt 5us
milien. De bar giort en- itr9ttelig
5ilitadelIe for mig. Ge er tenbt uns
Der ct dnbet Rdpn. Sngen bill lioe
noget 3a5. Seq pil betale aft. jeg
ltDloer. Uladite tommsr Graoforoers
re life frem for sniet, men De etIis
ferer. 0et er fun peres Naon, oH
life e.Iiitsrer."
9d man pilrs forbere dnore al
6umbert 5dmiliens Meolemmer,
Iatte 5ruen fig meget energiit
oerimoo og ertl9reoe, at bun alene
BAR Stanb til at tale oenne Sag;
og od man alliseoel be9Dnote 5or6ss
rere, blanoeoe bun ia oeri og afbreo
oem ben enc Sang efter ZEN anoen,
og oa 0ommeren unoertaIteoe benoes
W1no ct temmelig ltarpt Grposfofs
ber, tunoe bum itfe liDre lin lltdalmos
oig6eo lGngere, men uo6reo bselte
@rao irriteret: ,,6r. 9ommer, De hi
Ter ipoeligt, al De bar ta9et Yatti
mob os; De buroe thule 8eres 6gl
elier % prspe pad at p9re lpartilt!"
0un blep beot ON at for6oloe ia
rolig, men bun tog life yotits berdf.
Ire0esit 0um6ert pioIte cog lite
DIN Sagen. 0an baooe oOerlaot De
financiele Eager til i'm Gone og
hapoe ment, oet 6ele bar Iaa nogens
lunre COB 0r1en. SelD beitaftise=
De 6an fla lite meo De 3ing men til
6ra9te i'm 3io meb at oDrte &unit og
9itcratur.
5ruens grooer. Durienae. bepio=
reoe, at ban al i'm SBiter bapoe
faaet bet 9oerp at opIpore GraDforo
greorene og ogiaa hapoe bait et Wtsz
oe meo 0enrp GraDforo. DONNIE
rem Isgte at bringe ben 5oritaaelie
frem. at Ourignat ielp ipiaeoe oenne
6raoforoagrobers RoQe, men BET be-
nGgtebes paa bet beItemteite.
5ruens 2gfter ON en- fuloltpnoig
Reoegerelis og llobetaling al peneene
er meget page. 6nn bill fort9ae aft,
naar be ca. 80 Yioner er aFberte, og
Sagen iluttet. Snotil ia pil bun tie
oSeg bebeper fur at nGune Qraofors
bernes oirtelige Rapn", pdditaar bun,
,for at beoibne min lisfploigbeo, Og
at jea albrig bcooe til 6enii9t at be-
bragg" 9enne Qtfilsrino fan Dog,
uOis af bpilte Grunbs. life gioes, for
5or9srene er beft ilutteoe, os bet pil
tc9s mango 0aee.
Det iiaer iig ielp. at man life me-
rer itor 5ro til 5ruens 5oriifringer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
llbD9selig beifaoisct.

9ictor 9arien, en- fun liot tenot
banif 2trbeiosmano aeobing, Salt
fornia, bleO forleoen u6bggeiig tilreOt
al en- uoan Err. lllptten fete paa
en- "a. 3 U2il fra 8nen lig9enpe 6urm,
6Oor 2arien 4aoOe 8eTtaftigede. 9an
lit femme Saar / 2tnii9tet og llnoerz
lioet, og bans 5ilitano par fer en-
Stunb ret betantelig; men nu er Der
gooe lloiigter til, at ban bill tomme
5in
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
9anif Yrait.

Sfplge ogien" bar paitOr g. H.
20. GarIien antuget aalO iom preif
blan1t be DANTE 6abparbs ogOmz
egn, Sal. 5dns Gorgangsr, paitor
Rielien, rejIts for nogen lib iioen til
Ganmart, og gmbeoet Dor iioen ben
5io itaoet lsoigt. g3aitor Garlien,
iom bill bape fat gopal 6uppurbs.
6Olbt lin 5iltr9beliespr9biten ben 9.
Nuguit / Congregational airten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Gn rar Gin.

9incennes, Snb., 12.Qtug. = Sag
fsrer SO. $. penningtons 18 4ar
9amle Ssn NiIiam operfdlbt / 2lfs
tes i'm Mooer meo en- gfse, foroi
bun lite piIpe aipe BAN 5iGabelIe til
at tsre til en- picnic meo 6amiliens
6eit. Uirs. bennington blso beloigs
pis fun let Iaaret. 0rengen ble0 ar
reTieret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
0ammel Slapcbanolcr bbS.

ct. SoIep6, Uto., 13. 2(ug. Sobn
90. 5albott. Der iioen 1854 bar beet
/ ct. SoIep6, OpOe Dag af 2tlOers
oomsIpcgbeo. 9an bar febt / &ens
tuctb og 6lep 81 2lar gammel.
Jsr 8orgertrigen ts6te ban Slas
per / oett. gountp og fenbte Dem til
plantageejerne / Spoen. geb benne
5orretning idmmenbbngebe ban en-
meget itor 5ormue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
yOgt 9em for aatarrb= Salper, iom
in0eboloer GpifI0lu,

eierjom apifislp tferi bill iortGrpe Smageianen %
iulbit0nbgt eoel9gge bet belle Spiten noor bet iooi
tr0nge inb 9iennem Glimbinberne. Saobanne Arti.
Ter bros olbrg brn9es. unbta9en eiter orfriit fra
bpgtige noaer; b ben Sfabe be bill gIsre ii eonge
barre eno be gobe Wirfninger, iom be mugpis aatte
tape. Halrs Catarrh Cure iilbereot al r. g. Gbenen
4 Co., Iolebo o. irbebplber intet anfisIp. og brngt
iom nboortfs Webiein. pirfer ben birefte paa @obet
og Slimbinberne. yioar Te fsber Halls Catarrh
Cure oa bar filter paa at ioo ben a9te Zen brnges
iom tiooortes Uleotln % lprfes 2olebo. o. az y.
3. 6henep u Co. Wibnesbpro frit
~ Jaaes bos Npotbefere pris 75c fSlaifeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Gilfe al Mnbrces gallpn.

gancouber, 3. g., 13. Dug. Gn
tilbagepenbsnoe MineunoerIeger. iom
her tilbragt fire 9lar uoprtenerne
peO Muctenaie Balm, bar brast noset
meo iig bjem, Der aloeles utoipliomt
er en- 2eoning fra ben ulpttelige 9lnz
Tres @fspeoitiOn. 9an dnfom Der
/ Manougs pg meobru9te ct Stptte
Giltetrj ncjogtig uf iamme Stof fom
bet, bboraf 2tn0rt's 9allun par 6p9s
det.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Sp 3oelast.

9on6 ereef, ST, 13. Qug. Der
er 6ertil inolsbet Gfterretninger ON,
at ben liae gb Salt Sorts, Der fig
ger iposit berfra, er fulofienoig jaO=
net meo SOrben al en- Gpclon. &un
en- peripn blep orebt, bebrer bet,
men mango er tp9iteoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14

of nuriiat nffert 90 paalibest Mibbs for Ipa sueT
Herpss eoDebpins, Rpaimerter, wausplne. Reuralola
serpsfiet, Jrritabilitst, sepnIssbeb, Gat, Gcatfs
JnbeboIber bperfsn Opium ener a2orn os efterlaser
inssu femme ef,rruriuinoer. 25 Toiis 25e. paa
Co.. elfhart. Snbiaaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
ScnOcr SrOpper / Wtasiepis.

SalOnita, II. 2tug. Der er gipet
"A tprtiTts gatailloner Orbre til u6en
0p6olo at uFgao til MonaTtir % an
ore muteOoniIte 9iTtrittsr. GuT6i
qoT6a Orog Dag gennem Galonita
meo to 8atailoner til Monaftir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
&oniulen en- yprOios" Serrc.

9el9ruo, Serbien, II. Dug. 9e
ieneite MeooelelIer ON Mtoroet paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14

Group oebliffeiis linorrt. Or. 5bomas'
6clectric Oil. 6iilotanbig itfsr. GIaar
aloris ieil. s ,tbpsrt apotbet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

and penetrated more or less deeply &C.
cordlng to the more or less resistent
character Of the surface where they
fell.
The most striking confirmation Of
the theory comes from Arizona. Here
on a broad plain over an area about
live miles In diameter were scattered
1000 to 1000 masses Of metallic iron.
the fragments weighing from half q
ton to II fraction Of an ounce. There Is
little doubt these masses formed part
OF u meteOric shower, although no rec.
ord exists as to when the fall took
place. Curiously enough. near the GEN.
ter where most Of the meteOrites have
been found Is crater with ragged
edges, three-quarters of a mile In d.
ameter ana about 600 feet deep. bear
Ing exactly the appearance which
would be produced had mighty mass
OF iron or falling star struck the
ground, scattering In all directions, and
buried itself under the surface. DIR.
FOOte In cutting section Of this me-
teOrite, found the tools were injured
by something vastly harder than me.
tallic iron. He examined the speci-
men chemically and soon after an.
nounced to the scientific world that the
Arizona meteorite contained black and
ira nsparent diamonds. This discovery
was verified by Profs. Frledel and
Noissan. who found that 1t contained
three varieties OF carbon. diamond,
graphite and amorphous carbon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
JOYS OF A VACATION SPENT
UNDER CANVAS IN The WOODS

ORE and popular life becoming
Iy\ Country Life America With the deep woods
Of big and fish life after ALL the real aac.
Xtion these
wodgt Neptune
available for quite charming outing beneath In
making camping spirits shall be
wo to philosophical optimism And let there be among them
humor
pleasant
fishing boughs
life patrmony2
rarely satisfying
Of
Yours the Joy and happy the agabond You
Of civilized
matters III You
the right Of the beauty Of each absorbed
cnp
Hap muhp parade through he
q the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
1H .x
u kRERS H:fniE RE|O||'lR!'Ll|,

of his carcer Thackeray tells that every ought
to be In love few times and have sharp attack Of the
fever" 1t is often blessing when torn ruthlessy
from ones first love- The mad devotion of college boy
for a woman in the thres Is unlike to the steady
flame Of his manhood the fare of straw heap Is to the
warmth Of anthracite fire. while the infatuaon Of
girl Of IL Is rarely felt for the sort Of whom woman
of Is would choose for her husband.
The true philosophy Of life Is contenment I'm what.
state We Herewith to be content This s the
victory which overcometh the world lie who cries for
the and turns his back upon the electric light blazing
overhead, Is fool; while the who has only rush.
light has still rejoice that he sits not In darkness
When what one wants. Ii the part OF
Oentmes that best will be for better than first seemed
possible Most In life acquired and the blacklist
bread eaten with hearty appetite has sweeter relish
than the whest loaf Of princes II the cake bread bt
watered with tears. Heartache is bitter but memory
readily loses the old in the presence Of the Fever
followed by chill and then The latest love
always the one which IL loved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
nearly approached perfection. The gla

nearly approached perfection. The gla.
cier IL thus a mine Of stored energy
and its Ice has been somewhat poet.
ically termed white coal"
But II the researches OF some recent
French and German scientific men arc
to be relied Oh the glaciers may fai us
some day as We'll as the coal mines.
1t appears that the glaciers. not mly
OF the Alps, but also Of other co,ti.
mental mountain ranges, are shrink ing
in some cases imperceptbly, and In 9Th,
ers almost visibly. or course this nay
be only one swing Of the pendulum
and continued observation may sh,w
that II will he followed In future We RI
by a propOrtiOnate increase. so II my
be as we'll not to indulge III too dismal
fOrebodlngs.--Success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
Has a Wonderful Ttmeni.cs

One Of the most wonderful WATCHES
In the world Is that owned and maze
by Major Dopping-Hepenstal Of tie
Royal Engineers. 1t Is a comparative.
ly small watch, not much bigger tina,
an ordinary lever, but 1t performs |.
variety OF services In addition to tell
Ing the time. 1t rings an alarm bel
In the morning to wake its owner
then 1t proceeds to light a spirit lamE
and boil kettle Of water, and finally
pours the boiling water into a small
teapot. The Prince Of Wales witnessed
the wonderful performances Of thii
watch and partook Of q cup OF tel
which 1t made for his royal highness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
HOUSEWIVES IN AMERICA AND EUROPE.
~ Della Austrian.

vsrv American women declare that the trials
N Of housekeeping becoming so manifold that
III after few years OF arduous labor they are seized
N with nervous prostration. To one travelling
NJ abroad II ID Interesting to compare the RESPONSE
y blities Of the foreign housewife and her Amer-
| can sisters. While In Dresden ! met woman
- ! who eaye me much Information concerning this
" question as It appears In Germany One day she
shoved me through home artistic In Its simplicity Inc
hou.s was full Of sunshine and fragrant odors given on
by potte plants The place bespoke rather than beau
~ There were plenty Of comfortable chairs to be found
prints and echngs were everywhere on the
wallis and the library well stocked with books AFTER
shs had shown me through remarked that she must have
many servants to keep large place In order she
answered suppose my home would appear great deal
attractive than 1t does kept more servants icu
Gee. only have a cook, chambermad. and woman 9"
help with the washing and ironing two days out OF the
week. Your women have many more interests than
We We clubs and classes that demand our time
Besides making up the bedrooms keep the sitting room
and my husbands library order and do the weeks mend
Ing W afternoons given to reading and an
can 'Karee Klatsch' Besides most OF the men IN Ger
many come home Mt noon have dinner ut IL and
cold supper In evenings Our husbands lay much stress
on their food Though woman does not always do her
own cooking 10 taken for granted that she will supern.
tend her kitchen We do all marketing and rarely
order anything the telephone The German woman Is
not expected attain social position for her husband nor
sustain It. Her function Is to please him. look after her
home, and bring up the children"
The French IL probably the best housekeeper In
the world She IL devoted to her home and to her family
Her household exceptionally clean and attractive though
che to do with few servants II she does not
assist In the Kitchen she supentends IT. she secs that the
table cloths and napkins white and that the table
70 Get with taste She equally particular about her own
appearance and that Of her children
The English exceedingly simple and unaffected In their
homes They desire comfort more than luxury. Stl. In
the family tho husband considered the head Of the house
hold. He l to the weekly expense and Improvement
4 made In household without his being consulted nrs
expenses IRE to be cut Is his wife who Is expected
70 get along with servant less An English
will live leg Of mutton served hot Sunday and
warmed In different styles during the week that her
husband frequent his club enjoy oysters and partridge
Notwithstanding that the English hearty eaters. they
live simply. The household managed with great
omy dinner In the evening being the only elaborate meal
Of tho day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
DIAMONDS FROM the SKIES.

Theory that Precious 8toues Came to
Earth ~ 1stsoSitss.
Diamonds from the skies, conveyed
. sarth In meteoric showers, 10 a the.
Org nrst preached by Meydenhauer.
The diamond, he says, can be Of cos.
mic origin only. having fallen 40 a
msteorite at late psriod Of the earth's
formation. The localities whore dia-
monds are found contain the rssidues
Of not very compact mstsosie masses
which nay have lsllsA y Aistsgte ages
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

S~~ IVA - so's Ing purposes. Vhe
project 10 q big one. 1t means that
the mining industry Of Arizona will
be revOlutionixed by the introduction
Of q power which will cost but one
third 40 much ~ the power now In
use.
The scheme 10 Mrs. TUFTS own.
While on a visit to ArixOna she dis
covered two unused water rights which
could be had at a fair price and
promise to organize company and
proceed with the storage OF the water
and the development Of electrical cur
rent. Mrs. Tut contracted for the
water rights, took out her engineering
party, followed the transit every step
Of the way back to the mountains.
where few men and no women had
ever gone before. to the head Of Eos.
oil creek. and returned with all plans
formulated for the prosecution Of the
work.
Last, and by no means simplest,
was the hnanclering Of the enterprise.
The fact that she was willing to risk
her own money In the scheme helped
Mrs. Tut In interesting additional
capital, and two companies We're form
ed, one to erect 5000 horsepower
plant. the other 1900. OF both com.
panies Mrs. Tut Is vice president and
general manager. and all that the rest
OF the stockholders know about the
work Is what she reports to them from
time to time. She has entire charge
Of the construction work, with head
quarters at Prescott, Ariz., and the
directorate IL 10 divided that whenever
Mrs. Tut happens to be, whether In
Prescott or Los Angeles, there 10 a
quorum and q meeting can be held.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

at smaller cost Another evil generally charged to the
trust the maintenance Of outrageousy high prices but
would probably he able In most TO take refuge
In the Of substitutes The gas monopoly, the electric
monopoly, find competitors In each other, well a. In
the inventions like aceylene gas old friends like
kerosene Again. any trust push its advantage too
far will inevitably stimulate competition Of allied trusts
II demands such high price that there s proht to be
made at this price, then competition inevitably springs
The existence Of the trust depends Its not exactng from
the public the highest price which could lie paid.
II must be admitted that the trust leads vast saw.
Ing In human effort The great consolidation In the
utilization Of materials Tie great factory has much
waste that II pays establish byndusries. Again. It
carries In the compeest the principle Of gcogrnph
ca specialization The school furniture trust for
pie will not call upon the Boston factory to furnish
school building In Omaha but will give the order to the
particular plant that nearest to the point Another ad
vantage promised 10 a greater freedom from industrial
storms pancs and dCpressons Unrestricted competition
wastefu and often dangerous to quiet orderly progress
In crisis there IL unity Of action 1t s leach for
himself Gigantic combinations naturally enough
steadily. Competition Is shut out. 1t H. therefore.
pretty that the Industrial cyclone would be
less likely Thorougheoins socialists welcome the process
Of consolidation among warning industries. One after
another they say these industries will be organized
trusts and these trusts In turn will consolidate until all
industrial activity II united In universal monopoly,
whereupon the state will take possession and the aocac
goal will have been attained Just what form reRua.
ton the trust will take Is hard to predict It IL proba.
bic that nrst fairly sharp distinction will be made be.
those Industrial institutions which may be left
the ordinary forces Of competition and those which need
regulation. few thoroughly consolidated Industrial
teress will probably be brought under the direct control
the public The remainder will then be left the hands
OF private individuals but will be subjected to sharp regua
insure the safeguarding Of the rights and interests Of the
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
Glacial Age Nears Its End.

European engineers have been con.
graduating themselves that. although
the coal mines may fail, they have In
the Alpine glaciers inexhaustible
sources Of energy. The melting Of the
glacier ice gives rise to mountain tor.
rents whose fall 10 being utilised more
and more. especially since the elec.
trio Transmission Of power has more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

Dolly-What would you do. Cholly, II
you were rich?
Cholly-Well, Dolly. II were rich
enough to be perfectly reckless ! think
l would propose to you.--somervils
Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Tut has more
beauty than most
women and more
brains than most
men. At present
she Is engaged In q
8,O0O,OOO enter.
prise In Arizona,
the erection Of two
electric pow Q Z
plants which will
supply power ex.
clusively for min.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11

Gossip isn't real bad unless the tell
Ing Of It makes an hour seem like tive
minutes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
A eRAiNv WOMAN.

Western Beauty Who 10 the Head OF o
Big Electrical Enterprise.
A beauty with brains Is one defni.
ton Of the word anomaly. A synonym
for II 10 Mrs.tlva Il. Tut, Of Los
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
SHALL SOCIETY SHARE m TRUST BENEFITS.
~ Frslsrick n. Taylor. Professol

FFe6eFlck a. f6HIoF, Pr0eSS0r o. POLITICAL ECONOMY.
The utterances Of President Roosevelt regard.
Ing the trusts emphasize the question whether or
not their permanence Is fully assured. In recent
newspaper comment much stress has been placed
on the throwing Of people out Of employment
This Is claimed one of their greatest advantages,
for throwing people out Of employment by max.
Ing their services unnecessary Is merely insurlng
that the sum total Of our wants shall he satisfied
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-11
cowsTANcY MAY Be CARRIED TO EXCESS.
~ helen o. 5nlel1,

Z ! ! !: J: !:
Consistency In love ID a virtue much lauded Of
IN romancers Yet II may be carried to excess-when
II the love 10 not reciprocated constancy 10
| III foolish, and when the beloved 10 bound to
! ~ another. instead Of q virtue It becomes q vice.
| Even when neither pride duty forbds one
i Il to worship at the old shrine. when death
IN has broken the tie. the laws Of the
~ land sanction q second love, and the
hearts Of incline thereto. We all know second
marriages which Individually happy II IL a merciful
providence for humanity that wounds the heart for
the most part heal readily than those Of the
body There few people comparatively marry their
drst loves nor Is this fact always misfortune George
Eliot naturally. dsbeeved In nrst love- why" she asks
SHOULD mans first love be his best7 Does the artist
the musician produce his masterpieces the beginning