davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
FUTURE OF WOMAN.

Hon. Carroll D. Wright. United
States commissioner Of labor. says: a
happy prophecy based on logical rea-
scning and the inevitable teachings OF
sociological data leads US TO believe
that woman viii secure the extension
OF her opportunities for intellectual
work She may know now everything
that a man may learn If she so desires:
she may reach any intellectual height
she may place her name as high as that
Of any man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

water VIII remove the qualms- They
are so certain OF its success that they are
going TO procure 4 Eratuiiozs circula-
ton OF il among vessels.
In Germany there are special training
classes for women nurses who expect
10 aid III Y ray operations They ere
instructed With the utmost care IN the
nature and effects Ct these mysterious
dangerous rays These nurses are
called ~Roen;gen sisters trained
nurses being known as sisters f. Ger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
MUSCULAR ALFONSO.

Thoze who have ims sfned that the
present young king u spaia - deIi-
cate weasling VII be amszed - heaF
what firie man TIE ronatant tra1aieK
he has been subjected "a has pTtsucsS.
Lately he proved he fsEascse BY rarkls.x
up his rno,ner no rlunf weigh quite
10 pounds. aad carrying her "a hia
arms around fhs room
Mother and son are said - - very
good friends n0r- she fr. By fhe bye
quite the fnezs billiard player ansonz
royal ladies che ss~ed - beat an sAs
aYchaukes fu her Ausfriaa h1He.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

sorksrs IN a. besf ssz - s~rfarrnsr~
faslr duties. TIE seboes is sr<ssr 80
ssspsess q sbs csssr4sY s1rxz asxass
so<ssfy - fzssi Isfezsfy sees.s..s str~xs-
Nea YORK e.fs.
fsssrxe fssfnussrg whose arsmass<n-
iiea q TIE Last Thas Fafse<s~ wsa
- Esrosssess is fkls eeaafrg. = <e4sf~
Atss CoasIanes Fiefrh~r. 1A~ dss.xs..r
- al s-asslsh lsfsTsrsa. sn.l Il : sd
So All - gre-efainenffy - - -
ss-eszszs-! sl2zssTlxhss - Us ssxs<z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
SILVER FlL,cREE.

The aiigree silver ornaments - popa
lar ten years ago have F~app~sx<zf "a
belt bsc&les and f4aErs. Cd plsr@z r-s
directed for fhese purposes may be
perfectly cleaned aIfh cream q tartar
Nase frfo PASTE sifh 3 Aftis wsses
ard Eg-sad fnssEIy o. NJ slIser. ruh-
hing lafo fne csevse~s. Wfsp eaen
F4scs e. rzaasi fsEs sn9 les - for fr@
o. siE daTz Thsn uaEk az 80 paste
r. sarsn SISTER. ard ~ orrarr-fssa NJ
- fogDd xzsfe eieaa srd bright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

many. We ought 20 have Foentgsn
nurses hare
A lady who has done much york among
our poor foreign population says Iez-
Esh Children are the brightest Rna H.ost
promising o. any- Bo;h thsy ard their
parents take advantage Of every oppoT-
thrifty Sor Improvement
Mr.. S-fa-ence Burns. Ire dLstiuzsz-ss
ed ph5Iautnrorsc and political syorEsF n
New York. sayE All women ought 80 sa-
gaze Il pubic xork ard study political
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
HANpkERcHIEF TRIMMING.

Handkerchiefs are used not only for
corset covers, but 10 trim full sets of
underwear- Cambria petticoats have
handkerchief ruffies made by cutting
the square diagonally into two pieces
and setting the pieces tip to tip around
the skirt The same trimming = ar
piled to the corsage OF chemises and
corset covers. half OF the handkerchief
being set on the front and half on the
back To get the required fuIlness as
well as TO add TO the decorative effect a
strip of insertion is let in the handke--
chief overpiece
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

afternoon, be-
fore the lamps
were lit and
when only the
open fire blazed
on the hearth,
a fire fed with
hickory boughs,
whose fragrant
spiciness filed
the room with
a faint. disqui-
citing whiff of
the forest. while
the mellow light
transformed the
r a Their world
worn woman in
to a thing of
beauty. One day
ha Loot bi- bod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

that is handler as well as cheaper than
most sharpeners. II works with a han
die. You turn the sharpener Itself in
stead of turning the pencil in the sharp
ener.
Having lost her fortune. a French
countess has gone into business as a
dressnaker and nilIiner in Paris
Some medical men are said TO have
discovered a certain remedy for sea
sickness in apomorphia- a very small
dose OF which taken once an hour in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

Qs;>sfions as much a. anything sGr ths
broasseni1g. sniiEEtsnsnz e-set i wsE
have ca Their ozr rffnts. - Der case
Ehe Eays. TIE small troubles 9sst fD--
r5sriy a'o-rssf her urefsa kebly hare
sarsveied I'll now is5ey c. aos disturb
hsT any rrcre
TIE highest e1sTzzse ~ eaaritY =
charity fozaF1 ths unefa--sstse.
Eev. ANA CARTS Spencer - a. fss
bead q a sekooi Ln Ssa rofk city
whleh ;-2!ns cAzrsfy az Tals4nsEEos-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

when it is broken by the sound of her
own voice. that is punishment indeed.
That is why, like the anchorite cell of
old, the lonely bachelor apartment is
not popular with even the new woman.
The woman who has the misfortune to
be alone in the world usually adopts the
expedient of going in with another wo-
man. share and share alike, but as an
unkind providence has made woman
finicky over the small things of life
these partnerships are apt TO be dismal
failures. Perhaps the worst thing
about them is that they make each wo-
man acquainted with the innermost Sc
crets of the others disposition. mode of
life etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

You are perfect tomhoy Why can't
you be like your little playmate. Leila
Green2 She is gentle, soft voiced. well
behaved and always ladyIike Yes. E"
sald May. but SOS her mother"
me Western Labor union and the
western Miners union ar their national
conventions in Denver both indorsed
woman suffrage by unanimous vote
Aheres q new pencil sharpener out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Misfts.

or an all red hat and you have a smart
costume which will stand a good deal
of wear and tear.
l don't know what short people are
going to do this winter, but l am sure
of one thing, and that is we are going
to have long tails to the coats. This
may be healthful, because it does pro-
tect from the cold, and the short
Etons certainly didn't, but it is by no
means the most becoming style in the
world to short person. l can just see
her ordering higher heels put on her
shoes 10 equalize the wide hats and
the sawed off appearance the coattails
give her. But fashion is relentless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
eERNHARoT's scRAPeook.

Sarah Bernhard has an interesting
serapbook containing press notices OF
her doings. Favorable and unTsvorable
criticisms are pasted in with perfect
impartiaIity. The frontispiece OF the
volume is a portrait Of the gTe2; ac-
tress with her Danish bloodhound and
her pet Skye terrier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

chorites we're
the thing. reli-
giously speak
ing.
And why? For
one thing, the
eternal silence.
I need say no
more, but for
an enthusiastic,
warm hearted
personality to
be shut up with
in four walls,
be they the
most luxurious
walls in the
world, to be
shut up alone,
I repeat, where
there is eternal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

havin s served
also as inferno
in the Women s
and Children's
hospital there.
In the autumn
of the same
year the good
angel Of a broth
er Charles took
her of TO Eu-
rope with him
fer a fourteen
month $ stay.
They travelled
over Great Brit
ain and much OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

~ THINK loneliness is responsible
M for more than half the sins of the
IS human race We are certainly
a. fond of going in twos and threes,
principally twos. Show me HUI
man being who is really fond of being
alone, and Will show you an oddly.
Show me a woman of that description,
and l will show you a freak, for women
are nine times more sociable than men
There have been male anchorites. but
only one woman who shut herself in a
cave in the desert, and that during the
long period of the dark ages when an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

ness is almost sure to be tremendous
and awful mistake, and yet ii is mis-
take which we see happening every
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

and proposed. and so they were married
and probably live hapr<' still-that is, if
she keeps on burning hickory boughs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
TAN ETAMINE SUIT TRIMMED WITH CLUNY LACE, SILK
CORDS AND TASSELS.

an who married a man through burning
hickory logs?
1t is true, though.
She wasn't so young as she might have
been, and he was somewhat her junior,
but she caught him all the same and
simply in this wise: She always man.
aged to receive him at o'clock in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

Hickory Logs and Matrimony.
Did you know the average man liked
the soft light of lamps? Yes, of course.
Well. did you ever hear about the wom-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

= HE ranks OF the coming woman
have swelied till they now con-
stitute a great army. A little
ahead even of their advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHY DO THEY WHINE?

IVY OMEN are queer. after al. Per-
" haps even now. after fifty years
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19
babe, suriiffe6rt, bonte i8 offi3ien 16

babe. 5uriidfebrt, bdnfe i9 offi3ie1 1b
unb er pirb 9er3og."
m9obeit!" rtef 8ittor, nod INNER
%ituunenb, ba5pii6en.
sd brau6e ben Sbron ntht me6r",
fubr Der 9er3og unbeirrt fort -. Sd
brau6e nur Some -. Some. 8onnt
tie mir bod! Nnnemurie iplrb mir CUR
ltnten !9anD angetruut, mir rperoen att
6%iirItenbrunn pobnen Sd erbebe
iie sur 9rGfin 8ruun8berg, bid, Dit
TOR. gum 8rufen 8ruunsberg."
nRein, nein, i6 bebalte mCtnen al
ten 9amcn", rief @ittor beitiir5t.
n9u bit Elm 6iirtentino, pergiB c5
ni6t, mein Sobn, uno Der 9tdme
Braun tommt Dir rpeniger 81 als Der
dnoere. limb Dunn -. nur etnem Sra
fen 9%raunsbGrg ge6e i'd e.. 9orot3ed
Sibpua CUR 6rau."
n9obeit."
r9uit bu oergcTen, iper i'd fir bid
btn?4 fragte 8urI @iintber i6mer5Iia
bcrubrt.
Batter, Batter i6 fam cs mod
taum fallen"
nS6loB 8eueoue, ous cine @iertelz
itunDe BON 5altenburg entfernt liegt"
fpra6 Der 6er3og peiter, .I6ente i9
eu6. l1~n9e6inbert tannit ou oeinem
8erufe nu6Qeben, tpenn bu audi Elm
@raf uno Sprofe aus firitlidem Sc
f6Ic6t biIt. Iu6 Elm 9er3og 8url
Sbeooor in 8unern iibt feline 9raris
ais QugGnur5t aus -. SobuIO Der
Grbprin3 5urid tit, finoet Die feierline
Qboantung unb gIei6 ouruuf unierC
title 6p65eit Itatt. 0icIer folgt Damn
balo Die beins. 0u pirit Dor Detnem
Wei6e fem 8ebeimniB baben polen,
! oarum Iage ibr, tper Du bit. uno 5u
Q~nncmarie, bic bu jeBt erft crfdbrit
lper bic 8ralt betnes, unieres SoRnc&
lit, LAB mid Dir nod einmdl tur5 bic
8ef9i6te er8d6Ien, bic uns fir o btelc
Sabre, beinabe fir INNER, gruuIcm
i6eioen lieB. Gin ipGtc8, aber ielt8es
Slid o6ne Srennung . pintt una
Biz gum Sooe. Wi1it pu ieBt NOD Ocin
mir ~ge9ebcne8 @erIprc6cn 8urid3iez
benz"
sd beugte mid Oeiuem @iaen UNI
beiner 6errernatur, ais bu emit @roz
Beres BON mir oerlangteit, 8arI Sim
tber. Md6e nit mir, mas ou tpiuIt, if
beuge mid aud ieBt gliidIeli8 oeinem
WiQen, benn bie1er Wiqei lit oa8W&a9ts
qebot Der 2iebe."
(gnnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

9us meme 81 ommertdBA
|6en". Man i6reibt aug 2onoon5
8r0Ber ais ie 5uOor i6eint ii6 belea
Der Strom Der umerifunti6en 8aiuher
al oetalter, Die 7i6 'auid6rli6 8ur
YSea5on" in QpnOon etnfinoen. 8enn
man aber ,8eiu6er" iagt 10 mtInt
man .8eIuterinnen". llnpi1tbrll4
lit DieIe 8orite1ung Dumit perbunoen;
ri6t in u~nmut6i8er 0}iihun8 Der
@eT6Icdter treten bic 5remOlinge aus
Dem Rei6e Des Sternen6dnner5 durs
Tonoern Is 1T fat ausi6lieBIi6 Dis
mebr DD4r nenigar bOlDe BeibllHtett
inter linen Dertreten. 8ruppen DON
6ralsn. BEL Oenen Elm unoeftntrbdres
GtnQB uuf ben eriten Bid Die 4merl7
fanerir DerrGt6, begegnet nan ge9en9
nGrtio i6eruQ in 2OnDon. 5rauerG
.uro W}do6en, jung unb alt, bubih uno
bGRlih. eleadnt uno beIfeiOen, in ais
len 0driationen iiebt man Iie, unO tmz
mer nur bic 6rauen aus Cntel Sdms
Reih unD ni6t Die W}dnner. u8ld
6lci6en Dabeim uno Deroienen DdS 9eIo,
rno bic 1ruuen geben e5 aus" 10 HelBt
es - audi eine Qrt Don NrbettStbetz
luna. Dem man CLAUDE ni4t, oaB bag
@ei6ousoebsn Qar 10 Iei6t lit. 4u4
bic urmen 6rauelr, Die gu tbrem 8ers
oniioen reiIen, 6aben ibre g}Dtb. Iber
elmer RalamitGt Iino iie geniQt, 3u
ffsuern: Der nit benz &ammertdb6ens
66on i'm oorigen Sabre ting es ans
bah Die ele9ante Qmeritanertn nit
@ames, Dem &ummerDtener, retie, am
ftatt nit Seanette, Dem 8ammcrmdbs
den, uno Das Experiment i4etnt ii9
bepG6rt gu BADEN, 0enn Die PruTI5 bat
fi6 in pieiem Sabre erDeitert. uGis
oentli6," 10 9eituno cine bon Same5'
etnem Snteroteper, bat ii3
6QS 9ammermGofen nie fir bic Reti9
Qeeiqnet. Oft mar lie gerape5u einl
6in6erniB %uuitdtt cine 6ilfe. 66oF
an ibrem Qogis bate lie fat immet
Qlu8IteQun9en 5u maiden, unD penn il4
c8 enDli6 nab elmer 8thtung bin BEG
frieOiQte, Damn tlagte tie iiber Gin1am4
felt. Oa8 tbut Same5 ME, nit Ieiner1
Qoais mu6t er feline u~mitdnDe, er tpet7
oert iid ni6t, ME Seunette, mir belBes
8Q7er aus 3immer gu %bringen, er be4
iorqt @Gnqe, trG9t cine enOIoie 4n3a6f
bon .6anotui6en pbne Wturren, pddt
8Iefosr unO 6ute nit Der gr0Bten
5orqfalt, 6sIpri6t nit Dem 9otel+
8ortier anes 00tbige, unO iogur in eis
mem engliI6en Giienbabn>3ursbu4
fam er iih 3ureatfmOen," Seanctte
1T ulIo e%nttbront. limb Sumes QibE
pielei6t oos Signal, baB ii6 bic MGna
11er nunme6r aud anOeren, bis6er BON
6rauen au5geiibten 8erufen gutenberg
@e4ielfeitig.
Der Nteper mu6t bod bel ieoem
Sap einen &aluuer."
rnllno feline 3ub0rer BEL ieOem aa4
luuer einen SuB!4"
Rad Der Srauung.
Sunger @6emumn: NO.. 8irft
9u audi balten, liebe5 5rau9en, tpas
Der !9eirutbSOermittler peripro9erl
.bat2e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

0er3og Tdrl 0untber bate trog Der
@ufregung bod nod eintge Stunoen
S6laf %gefunDen. Die 9erbitionne
ji9ien I9on in ietn 3immer, ais er err
na6te. Mtt 9tlfe les truen &dmmer@
bieners mar feline Soilette i6ne4 Be-
enbet, rnb trGfttg uno tart tpie INNER
i9ritt er in Isin 3immer, um benI}or=
gentaffee ein3une6men.
Die Poitidden lagen fir ibn bereit,
uno gefpobnbeitsmdBig griff er ounu4
uno iab tie flii9tig bur4. 9a fiel ietn
Bid auf einen 8rief BON feinem pa
pier, Der feline 4brefe BON i6Dner,
energii6er 5rauenbanbi4rift trug. @r
tdnnte lie. Was po1te 0orotbea Sts
bD1d pon inn, tparum fam lie ni6t
ielbit, penn lie ein Qnliegen bate ?
SntereIiirt srbra6 er ben Brief, unb
Elm @taunen gIttt iiber feline 3ige. sic
bat i'm, i6r 81 eeitatten, fir etntge Woz
den gum 9eIu9 gu elmer befreunbeten
fiirftli9en Samilie an ben &bein reiz
fen gu oiirfen, uno 3par poate tie beute
,19pn fort.
Ser 9eraOg leste ben grief anf ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

n8u8 benn? 80. ga, penn es Sic
briidt, Dunn benuBen Gie e5 zines Sn=
qe5 aud ba3u, einen 8amerooen gu reta
ten, Der aud in 8erle9enbett tit, fpla
sic -. llnb nun, bite, tein 8Ort meRu
bariiber, Die Suhe lungDetlt MIDI
fhliebIih."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

9rin5eiiin 9orotbed SibDud mar in
ibr 3tmmer geeilt unb bate ii9 i6rer
erf4redten 9ofOame in bic Qrme &C.
nprf fen. rSrene, mir retien -. f6neu,
made aues bereit, bu begIeiteit MIDI"
ueber Serene 9obentbdls 8eIi9t floQ
Elm S4utten, unb ibre 2ippen per5Ogeu
ii9, als ob lie tpetnen tpoQte.
r4lio bod! . 9orot6eu StbpGd,
rem Du piiBteit, pie f9per e5 mil
gerabe ieBt Dtrb!"
.@erabe iebt? 8as 6aft bu, Srene?"
SD babe mid -. erI6rid nt6t uni
5iirHe mir ni6t -. i9 babe mid bor=
bin -. nit 9ruf Reebern oerlObt -,
er lit ieBt Bel ben Gltern."
nNb, oas lit ulerbtngs cine ueber=
rui4ung, uuf Die i4 nt4t borbereitet
mar. 4ber i'd begliidpiini9e bid BON
gan3em 9er3en, bu 2iebe!!" Sic um=
faBte lie unb tiBte Iie 3Grtli6. limb
BIZ fiir4teit Die Srennung bon ibm?"
So"
Oorot6ea @ibbGu Ienfte ben aOpf
unb ieuf5te. r@4 ia -. i4 fii6le es
Dir mad. Die Srennung 1T f4per.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

man. the man In any other walk OF
life A much broader breach than that which separates
him from the capitalist and the capitalists class
Unfortunately breach pervades the church. and the
fault is that The duty Of the church Is to
out and get the workngman merely to passively wait
for him to come become part Of 1t. If the church
does not reach workngman. 1t must broaden Its field
New methods must made Of which will bring him
within its doors
and denominations realizing that the sua-
which requires vigorous action They grasp
dilemma and already wonderful progress has been
made In overcoming sentiment which has been grow
ing among wokngmen in the past that the church has
place they The ultimate result of these eff
the struggling elements will have greater
society than most persons anticipate
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

at which he has not caused a scene
of some kind or other. At one Of the
great parliamentary riots toward the
end of 1897 the police were called In to
arrest Wolff In the chamber, and free
fight took place between him and about
a dozen stalwart policemen. which end
ed In their carrying him out by main
force. The same year he fought duel
with the prime minister, and a few
years later met his former friend, Prof.
Seidl In a duel. His wife alleges
abusive treatment
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

mani He who allows any of these faculties
wither for exercise and cannot hope to be
the successful mani With the perversity of human nature
study only the effect of Why not study Its
cause? Therein therein only, lies your chance Re
member, while you talking and moaning. the other
is doing! Don't blame things to luck! 1t Is work,
workaithfu persistent unceaslng work that wins
Could you but the successful produce his sue
little admiration and wonder might join and possibly
precede your ire envy Day after day and far into
the night he tolls with body and BRAIN often putting In
three times much the meanest and most Ill
paid Of his empoyes-and does his work when sue
efforts? While 1t hard work to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30
Corn Oysters.

Corn oysters are appetizing for either
breakfast or luncheon. or may be
served as an entree at dinner. Crate
enough fresh corn to nearly fill a pint
measure. If canned corn is used, press
it through fine colander or sieve. Add
the yolk of an egg, beaten light, and
salt and pepper to taste. Have ready
some very hot butter, and just before
'rying add to the corn mixture the
beaten white of the egg, and If the
mixture seems dry little sweet milk.
Drop in small spoonfuls in the hot but
er and fry golden brown.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

r0WuleSt MEMBER OF
the Austrian ReichSrath. the rowdiest
legislative assembly In the world.
Wolff was the son of middle-class
parents, and studied at Prague Univer-
sity He failed to take degree, be-
cause he was always occupied with pol
titles instead OF with his books, and
when he left college he at once entered
political life by way of Journalism.
Within year or two he had become
the most prominent of Pan-German
agitators. He and his party advocate
the dls,ntegration of Austria, and the
addition of those Austrian provinces,
In which the majority of the population
are OF German nationality, TO the Ger
man empire. The result OF this policy.
If carried out. would be to extend Ger
many to the Adriatic. making her more
than ever the predominant power In
central Europe.
Woln propagated this program OF
Pan-Germanism on hundreds of Mat
forms and in the press, and organized
formidable Pan-German party in Bo-
hemia. Some ten years ago he founded
Pan-German daily paper, the Ost-
deutsche Rundschau. In Vienna. and he
was editor-in-chief OF this organ till re-
Gently. when he was forced 10 relin.
quish the position. In 1897 he was
elected member OF the Reichsrath.
ana since the day he entered that as
senbly scarcely sitting has occurred
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30
Fresh Water at Sea.

1t ofteY happens that sailors run
short Of water when they are off the
southern coast of South Amcrica
They then make for the mouth of the
Amazon, where they can procure fresh
water 200 miles from ne coast. The
Iolume poured out by the river is so
great and so strong that It sweeps
>2ck the ocean itself.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30
RsffcH ef1wtfN CHURCH AND WORKINGMtN.
BY Rev. Lyman Abbott. d.

The church and the workingman in
this country have drifted apart The
breach Is due to the social conditions Of
the age. The falling away of the work
ingman has been gradual, until now it
has reached such proportions that 1t Is
plainly noticeable. The workingman
seems to have lost interest In the
church. The same breach that Is be-
tween the workingman and the church
exists between the workingman and
other activities of the age. There Is a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30
We Lead in Hogs,

America is the greatest hog pro-
lucing country in the world. This is
he result Of the enterprise Of the
american farmers and the wonderful
ldaptability Of the country to the pro-
luction Of hog food. Breeders have
one much for the American hog rails
r. by perfecting the most prolific and
productive breeds known.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

politicians p u bile
career to an igno-
minious end. Wolff,
who is now 40 years
of aga, is one of the
few Austrian public
men whose names
are known through
out the world. His
fame. however, has
not been gained for
any deeds of merit,
but for being the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30
FibrOid TumOrS Cured

Worked Both Ways: Jaggles-Are
they good divorce lawyers" Waggles
BEST in the business. They've origi-
mated over a hundred different ways
Of collecting alimony. and as many
more for evading the payment of it."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-30

OF the gentle
his children the very latest foibes culture Take all
In ALL the petals of cast in thick soft profuson
In his path while the horns thrown into road that
the unucky ones may tread thereon.
Luck-thats the thing" you grumble, enviously Jeal-
ousy rankles In breast and you shuttle along cursng
the faes that deal thus fortunately with one man and
harshly and ungenerously with another What's good
of strivng? you say Luck is against you and you might
as well give Down with the rich!' you cry striking
the universal chord Of the unfortunate of study
Ing the science of accommodating money you study evils
of accumulated wealth.
Thus you through lfe bemoaning your fate and
In heart envyng and hating the successful You
like to tell the story Of SoandSo. the successful ma
who in your boyhood days proud to be seen playing
marbles with you; and you wind up dramatically: "See
him to-day. He is rch-I am poor; farther apart
than the poles. He scorns His money separates U.S.
The Faes will 1t sou
AS matter of fact-the fates had nothing do with It,
The man OF sound mind and body the Of will energy
of good heart spirits master
not only OF his destiny but of destines The qualities
have enumerated the heritage the birhrght every