davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

3lpei SeIb Il m or0zGanbi i
outen. - 2oui8 Sleeper, % Sabre
aft, periuhte geitern, nah einem in
Der noro0Itlifen 9oli3eiitation pom
Qoli3iIten Youn9beim eritatteten Be-
ridt, Selbitmoro ouour6 gu beQebsn,
bab er gsItern M6enb 6 l16r in ieiner
8obnung, Nr. 1113, McGloerrnz
StraBe, Elm 8iG Petroleum tranf.
Or. 9. @. 6oDDen Don Gr. 4O8,
NorozGreterftroBs, bra6te ben Monn
auBer aQer 8sfa6r.
@on 6enrp 8. 6st, Nr. 1915,
NorosG6opeIitrabe, nurOe ebenFoG5
Eeri6tct, boB er in iel6tm0roeriI6er
g67i6t 3nsi 16eel0Ffel Gur6oliGure
gu Ii6 genommen babe, Die Nm6uz
lang oes nor06ftlifen 0iItrift5 nurbe
nod Der Wobnung geIhidt, nm Den
Monn no6 Dem 6oIpitoI gu b~rin9en,
Or. 6. g. 6enton botte ober in Der
3piI6en3eit osn Worn in 8ebonos
lung genommen uno CAB iein 8utd6z
ten ba6in u6, 6ed babe ieDsnfaQ5 fem
8iFt, po6l ubtr GIT piel Shnupps 9ez
nof7en. @r puroe oes6alb in ieiner
Wobnung geluhen.
Cine 3ubenmutter.
Sm 5unnel Der rYenniplpdni 8o6n,"
ungefG6r 500 SUB BON Der Hortbz
Npenue = Bride, fanO 9eitern 4benO
ter 6ei3er 6enrp 20. WcGaulen Den
Qeidnam zines nsuge6orenen &inoe5
uno brofte oeniel6en nu6 Der 8altiz
more : Yotomac : Yunpitution, BON
no aus Die 9oli5ei Oes n0roliden 0iz
i~iritts in &enntniB 9eIebt purOe.
No4 QnIiht Der 8abnbeamten lit oa5
aino pon elmer YerIon auf benz 3uge,
nel6sr nm 500 pom Union 8abnz
6ofe na4 Woi6ington obging, 6erabz
geporfen porben. Coroner DR.. 9ir76
purOe in &enntniB geieBt unO orDz
nete cine llnteriu6ung an.
Sn 6reberid gepundt t.
- Poli3eimari6aG 6urnun 1T BON
6reoerid, W}o., aus eriu6t moroen,
mad einem iungen 8urifen pon II
uno einem Wdo6en pon % Sa6ren
l1mIdau gu 6tlten, psl6e bort 3ret
fFu6rrGoer lie6en uno nit oenielben
peritDunosn iino. OaS WGb6en ioQ
in einem 6ruuen6eim in Baltimore 3d
finoen iein, pie Die 0epeI6e ongie6t.
Sn 8oi6ingtpn gefanz
gem. - Der angebli6e ginbreder,
relfer Dor etlihen 5agen bermittals
zines Nu4I6liiTal5 in Den Nu6mitz
tagsItunoen in Die Wohnung OeS 6rr.
Robsrt 6. See 8orgfelot, Nr. 1413,
81 tz6eOeralItruBe, einorang uno cine
eiierne &oFette lur9fingerte, mel6c
u6ren uno unoere 8srt6iafen gum
8eIammtpertbe ppn $685. ent6ielt, lit
in Der Perion eine5 gepifsn Golmer
See, alias So6n Sole, in Wui6ington,
y. u, perbdttet pprDen, ND er an
geblih audi neun bis 3ebn Ginbrii6e
oeriibt BADEN IoQ. Die @s6eimpoli3iz
ten 9o9an uno Maion rparen geitern
in Der 8unoes6uuptitaOt unO erlangz
tln ben grOBtsn She'll Der geitoblener
SaGsn pieDer, Die in 5r0olergeI6Gfz
ten rerieBt pOrOen tporen.
Qnge6It6e 2aoenoiebirs
mem. - SIN peitlifsn Citations
6auie iiBen 5lpei Ne8erinnen untsr Der
ACKNOWLEDGING, ansebli9 in 9rager'5
unb 8ern6eimer'5 2Gosn uQsrhano
8leicungSitids 9eItOblen 5u 6aben.
IS iino 2uuru q. MeIt BON g2r. 532,
9olOitruBe. uno W}urp Qou 6Ioper
BON Nr. 21O9, 0ipiiionitruBe, sic
purOsn 9eItern Mittag BON ZEN Sc
beimpoli6iiten 6agan unO Brennan
an Ger Qerin9tonz, ndbe 9onaro=
Strabe, nit Raub perbaftet, Sn Der
Wobnung Der 2aura q. Weit tpuroeH
duh dndeblih deitpblene Sa6en 9ez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

luIItN pUN uNu Huu! CubDHu' N-OO J
9iele GinlaOun9sn &C
ceptirt. = Die SubeIfeier oe5
nQrion" peripri6t einsn ouber9ez
n06nlid groBen Grfolg. 9iele Der
einqelaoenen G6rengdite BADEN bereits
3uoeIagt, an bsm 5eite S6etl nehmen
3u noQen uno in elmer geitern Qbeno
itattoefunoenen Gomitez SiBung purz
BEN bic leBtsn 9orberettungen getrofz
fen. 9oli5eizGommiHdr Sberit s..
Morris niro einen Der 3Oaite beantz
norten. DIS 9ertreter Der 0eutiden
9reiIe 8altimore's lit 9r, @odn ".
Seins nom y0sutifen @orreiponoenz
ten" ais G6rengaIt ein9eluOen NOR
ben. 0a5 Set beginnt Inn 8 ubr am
Wittno6 N6eno IN Der n@ermunio=
MGnner6or : 6aQt uno pirO aIer
WubrI6ein!i6tsit nad iebr tart be-
fuht.
Gin ,GIts"zM If. - Sm
8erlage oer 5irmu g. s. Qummfert,
Nr. 7, Norp : Ghurles StraBe, it
ioebsn Elm Marid eridienen, Der ben
5itel trGgt: nSE glts' Garnioul
Mar9," Ger Muri4 purDe BON
6rn. Sreo. Gar ~componirt unO 9rn.
S6omos s. Mcg2ultp gepiomet.
Ser r5robiinn" per
langt I90nes Wetter. =
Der geiungoerein r5rObiinn" bate
am Sonntag einen 4u5flug nu6
Wiston's 6arm arrangirt uno Dor
bersitungen getroffen, nel6e ous gers
zines ieoen 9eutI6en laden madten.
2siner batten bic 6errsn dber ben
Wettergott ni6t coniultirt, ionbern
ii6 nad benz bunoertjd6rigen 8olen.
Der geri6tet, uno bisier madte eine7
Grid Our4 bic Re4nung. @s lit
po6l iibsrfliiiiig, 6in3u5ufigen, oaB
es Sonntag regnete, unb Die 1olgs
mar, oaB Ii6 mn bic treue alte 9urre
uuf Dem TeItpluBe e%infarb. 9a bu5
Gomite cher Ouruuf 6eftunb, bab obz
ne oas junge luiti9e Meni6enpolf eiu
Iusflug ni6t gema6t peroen fam,
10 tpurpe beIdlOiIen, ben @oriiBer 6.
Ir5t uuF5uforoern, obne Hidii9t auf
ben ~5unoertjdbrisen" cine eemiit6=
li4e 5eisr oes ~5robiinn" fir bag
gnoe oieies Wonats 81 urrangiren.
9ds Weitere pirb mar in ben Nn5eiz
gen finOen; aber i40n ion es peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

5rGgt BEN S4leter 25
Sabre. - Qm 10. Suli feiert
5dneIt ter Bruno Den %. Subrestug
hires Gintritt5 in ben ct. 6run3isz
tus Orosn. Sic befinoet ii6 sur
Belt i'm Muttsrbauie oe5 SrOen5 in
@len 8ioole, Ya., unO lpOhl nur benz
llmitanrs, DAB tie an i6rem Gbrenz
tuQe nod raIelbIt peilen niro, lit Is
5u3ui6rei6en, oaB ibr BON Den W}lt@
olieoern Der ct. Mntonius= 8emeinoe
in 8urpenpiQe cine no6lperoiente
Opation ni6t gu She'll peroen fam.
GdneI ter Bruno bat lett Der Srgaz
riiution Dieier 8emeinDe, nit Qusz
no6me pom 3lpsi Sabren, bic S6ule
rerisI6en nit groBem grfolge g~eleitet
uno mar tets cine Der 9auptltiBen
DieIer Stride, Die einen barten 8ampf
i'm lire GriIten5 81 tdmpfen bate.
Shpeite 8runo'S duf0pfernDe
SslbItloiigfeit uno 36Gtigteit paref
elmer Der 6aftorsn, Dur6 lpelfen Die
airde i6lieBlid CUR 8liitbe 9elongte.
SIR liebenspiiroigss Neien fat ala
W2itglieoer Ger GsmeinOe, groB uno
flein, gu ibrsn treuen unO ergebenen
f5reunosn gsmodt, Sic fat ss per-
itunpen, bic Sdule, Die lie nit etpa
IA 30glingen be9ann, gu elmer Der
6siten unD 3u4lreihit beiu9ten i'm
Gountp gu MAIDEN, Gs lit mo6l Der
einItimmige Wuni6 oaer Mitglieosr
Der 81. Qntoniu5> Stride, 'oob S6pez
fter Bruno nod LANCE Sabre iArem
isBiqsn @irfung5treiie erbalten 6leiz
ZEN mOge.
AN AkuLsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
linn or inf Scin Scrr iein,"'

9ieie @orte tperoen ieoer graut
por Dem 5raualtar eingeprd9t, ieOod
in ben msiitsn 6GGen nu4 "A Stunz
BEN pergsfen. Sang anOer5 itebt IS
nit + runf Steirs 8ier.-0er
tinmal oiefen eoIen 9rant gsnOiien,
rer psrgiBt i'm nift unO ishnt Iih
Itet5 nab einem 8luie oe5 uniibertrofz
fersn Ser teniaftes. 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

nj garos IT.. Tenbs gk.,,
D." ulsIeI. tIgteIt Min
500 u. 30 so 60 SO u. 4 Geg:u
SEQ :. rs st 20 e6 S.%B e Cub.
plittI. qaromcterit. 1882 Nohtc 1cmpc1atur. rs
WilttG. 5b,rriomcierf.. = y~iiepriaite 1emperat. q.
2ie bohiie Sdlncatstett oe5 2Sinoe5 III elmer
Stuuoc being Is Dic!Iet pom gtoroeH.
Sas s.trtqt @ttttr. Die 5Obrts
Ssmp:ratur ps ~eeitr'Qtn la9.s Ibis s ubr 4psnDs)
tpar aui uab5,ucan.eH StdtIOntH, pis io!st:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14
@clnicnnunnen nadl 2emtlhlamo

"a Gents PRO Nlart unO Gommiiiion.
56eo. 8. 0iener C 6 o., 415
Waterz5 traBs. GusIdnoii4eS 8elh,
Wediel uno Greoit-8 risfe. S4iffSz
fQrten Don unb ndh europa. (266@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-14

@ cttcrbcridlt.
Der. Stanten=28etters%hrsdu
Baltimore. nen -. Suli 1903.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
A Good BARNARD.

One OF the most desirable aGiuncts
to a good dairy farm, and at the same
time the hardest to get, is a good,
hard Darnyard naat will not poach up
by the constant treading of the cows
in wet weather. At the Hoard's Dairy
man farm we have succeeded in con
structing just such yard, and that.
too. in a comparatively inexpensive
manner. The soil underlying the yard,
wherein run about fifty cows and heif-
ers, is a heavy clay. Any one of ex-
perience knows what that sort of soil
means in wet time. Into this yard
three years ago we drew three car
loads OF coal cinders. and it was soon
as hard as a macadamized road. ard
has so continued to this day. 1t is
easily scraped by the use of two
horse barnyard scraper, and there is
never any mud in it. When we re-
member the old fashioned BARNARD.
with the cows wallowing knee deep In
manure, We bless the day that set us
10 making coal cinder yard-Hoard's
Dairyman. ..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
Feeding Hogs.

Whey, skim milk and buttermilk
are of great value as part of the ra-
ton for fattening swine There is
practically no difference in the feed.
ing value of skim milk Or buttermilk
when each is fed in prime condition
They produce rapid and economical
gains and fine quality of bacon. The
average of many experiments shows
that ATS pounds of skim milk are
equal in feeding value to 100 pounds
corn meal.
Pigs will maintain their weight or
pasture without making any apprecia
bic gain if half ration of grain is
fed. This gain will be utilized entirely
in increasing weight. The best past
ure plant for pigs is alfalfa, where II
will grow, while red clover, white
clover, blue grass, and rape are good
pastures in about the order named.
A pasture to be satisfactory fol
swine must be short and tender. Elk
periments show that one acre of rape
or other pasture is equivalent tc
$500 pounds grain when fed the pigs
-Blooded Stock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
Harvesting Onions.

The onion crop must have intelli,
gent care at harvest time K they aro
intended for winter storage, They
cannot be handled like potatoes ana
still remain in condition for wintet
use, Onions must be allowed to ripea
naturally in which event the bulls
viii remain dormant until spring and
retain their moisture inside the peel
or skin.
They must also be perfectly cared
in the sun before they so into sto.age
which is best secured by allowing the
crop to remain a few days in thin
windrows after they are dug. DO not
remove the tops until the crop goes
10 market, If they are thoroughly
dry and cured the tops viii so pro.
tect the onions that the danger OF
bruising will be largely overcome;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22

also that of heating, either OF which
will greatly decrease their value as a
market product Sheep shears are a
most valuable implement to use when
topping onions. Don't cut too close TO
the bulb or Il will be injured and Will
leak" while in storage, and thus
cause others to become wet and spoil.
Onions for winter use should be
handled and stored in busheI crates
made of lath, which can be piled IN
such manner as to secure perfect
ventilation. However, they will keep
in fair condition in dry quarters when
sacked in coarse coffee sacks, such as
potato shippers use, that hold two
and one-half bushels. Don't pile
onions deeply, because the mass Will
be quite sure TO heat and decay in a.
short time. Spread thinly on dry
floor where the damp night air can be
xcluded.-Agricultu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
The New Meadow.

When new meadow Is TO be made
il is advisable to see that the land
has most thorough preparation. A
meadow that Is permitted to become
such without proper preparing IS
likely 10 have characteristics that will
remain with 1t as long as 1t is a
meadow. We have seen such meadows
and have worked in them and can
testify that they are hard to NOV.
hard to rake, and hard to travel over
Doubtless the plants flnd it hard
sometimes to make Il growth on hard
lumpy. sunburned land that might
have been made otherwise by a little
extra work With the harrow and drag
Ii during the year preceding the
abandonment 10 grass tho land has
borne a corn crop. its irregularities
are likely to be intensified, The old
stalks are seen in the field of growing
grass and the ridges where the corn
grew are only too plainly apparent
II such land be rolling and In humid
country the chances of its outlying
are increased. Sometimes these gullies
develop into considerable water
courses during the few days of heavy
rainfall.
Ii pays to put good deal of WORK
on the land that is to be made into q
meadow before seeding. Ii the disk
harrow is used on the farm it can be
made to do good service here. The
smoothing harrow and the roller will
carry the work on still further. and in
some cases, as OF hard ridges, the
drag will help to equaliEe matters.
smooth surface is desired, and il
should be obtained at any cost. Rolling
the land will give il surface thai
will not easily gully, at least not sc
easily as when the water gets a start
between the ridges of corn of the
previous year.
When the grass gets started is the
time to see that there are no barren
spots. When found they should re
ceive the attention and seed at once
be IL fall or spring. Grass starts on
such spots from seed sown In the
cool weather of the fall or spring. but
will not start In the hot weather. as
the soil Immediately on the surface is
kept dried out too much to permit OF
the seeds getting enough moisture for
the terminating process. II must be
remembered that moisture is one OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
How? We'll, that's

Cummins How? Wei, that's a
secret.
She knew at the time that her hus-
band could hardly win the senator
ship, and l happen to know that she
told him so. But her diplomacy and
cleverness won him the governor
ship.
you know Cummins part in the
recent Iowa convention. You know
how he wrote the plank in the plat
form which stopped threatened row
in the party. You know he went 70
Washington last winter-if you don t
Know it, / do-and discussed the
tariff plank with the leaders of the
party, and the plank was accepted by
Senator Allison.
4 don't say that MIS-. Cummins
knows great deal about tariff-few
women debut when ner husband
was at work on that business his wife
was standing right by him in her own
quiet, effective way. When Allison
present term as senator from Iowa
expires ne will retire from politics. He
was elected in 1873 Then look out
for Cummins.
After that, in 1912, look out for
Cummins as a presidential candidate.
The dinner in Des Moines in January.
1894, had good many courses.'-
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
Getting the Hens to Work.

Along about December it is more
than probable that fresh eggs will be
in fairly active demand, and will, II
the experiences of other years be any
guide, continue so during winter OF
course, every one who keeps hens
wants to profit by this condition, but
the difficulty is in getting the hens
started to lay. Early pullets are sell
dom depended upon to produce all the
eggs. and the idleness OF the older
hens is excusable on account of the
Noting season. This Noting at a
time when the market for eggs IS
strong is one of the features OF pOul-
try keeping that need remedying
The intensive operator meets the
difficulty by compelling The hens to
mott in late summer. and thus gets
the flock down TO business early in the
fall, TO accomplish this he reduces
the feed allowance to the minimum
for week or ten days, and also
limits the range for exercise. At the
end of this time the birds are quickly
brought back to full feed, which has
the effect of causing them to shed
their feathers, after which laying soon
begins.
The experiment is so simple and
has proved 80 effective that it is well
worth trying, even where only few
t0Els are kept.-Journal of AgricuIt-
NV w'Tq-~,r
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Chocolate lemonade is said to be a
delicious drink by those fond of the
brown confeetion. Make an ordinary
plain lemonade, and to each glass
when serving add heaping teaspoon
full of grated chocolate
Put baby's bathtub on box, instead
OF on the floor. and you can give the
little one bath in greater comfort to
yourself. sit down. to it, and have it
the right height.
To tell if a cantaloupe is ripe, dig
your finger nail into the stem. If you
can detect the melon odor on your
finger tip the melon is ripe
If you need to use plaster of paris
for stopping cracks, mix it with vine
gar. Vinegar prevents its settling too
quickly and makes it easy of manipu-
lation.
Do not plunge spinach. watercress.
lettuce, and such green things in water
the first thing when starting to clean
them. Give them a little slap against
the palm of the hand. and much of the
dirt, sand, insects, and so forth will
drop off. If. however, you put them
at first into water all these things
will stick and will have to be picked
off individually.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
CRITICISED,

The American Eagle edged over
toward the Russian bear with real
sorrow in his blood-red eyes,
Il feel keenly the disgrace you have
brought upon modern civilization he
said, as he scratched the clothes off
his Filipino children and shook out
the change.
Its beastly shame, you know, to
allow such outrases in your kingdom.
Have you no sense of shame?"
None whatever" said the Rus
sian bear CURLY. q am but fulfilling
my destiny
We'll, said the eagle, as he.
swooped down on two colored men
and put them slowly out of their
misery, you might at least be
hypocritical about it and preserve ap-
pearances. Tom Mason in Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
Utilizing a Short Corn Crop.

1t is not unusual to have frosts by
Sept. IS, and as corn is late there Will
be considerable that will not be mar
ketable. 1t is discouraging to talk
about feeding soft corn this year,
after last seasons experience. Not
that the corn did not bring good
grains, but from the fact that stock
sold so low this spring that most
feeders lost money. 1t is not likely
that the same condition will prevail
this year, as feeders are being taken
out of the yards at much lower price
this fall than they were last year, and
1t is not likely that they can sell mucn
lower next spring than they did this
year, These conditions should en-
courage farmers in the corn belt in
filling the feed lots.
1t is always a problem as to which
is the best way to feed immature corn
If all farmers We're fortunate enough
to be provided with silos and cutting
machinery the problem would be
easy to solve, but unfortunately such
is not the case. Those who have silos
should lose no time in getting the orn
cut just as soon as it has begun to
dent, not running the risk of frosts,
A portion of course will be lett for
finishing off the stock, if there Is a
possibility of its ripening,
Those who have not a silo in which
to save the corn crop can do but little
tn nj LOT
possible without running the risk OF
frosts. Even though the corn is cut
soft 1t will often ripen up a good deal
in the stalk, If properly cut and
shocked. While it will not make the
best kind of feeding corn. young stock
and store cattle will do well on it.
If machinery is at hand this corn
can be shredded to advantage, but
ordinarily the best practice will be
to feed 1t uncut and unshredded in
the yards, allowing hogs to run after
the cattle Where corn has been har-
vested before it is ripe much of the
nutriment is in the stalks, and cattle
will consume almost the entire por-
tion--unless the growth of stalks has
been. heavy.
There is no question but what a
little more might be gotten out OF the
corn crop by shredding and feeding
but the expense of shredding and the
cost of machinery in the first place
where it is not already on hand
would leave less net profit to the
feeder,
The practical plan for caring for q
corn crop this season seems to be tc
allow it to stand as loaG as possible
without danger of frost. cut it w.,r
the corn harvester and shock il Sc
curely, and then feed it to cattle, al
lowing hogs or sheep to follow. rhi.
may possibly mean a slight waste Of
feed, but It will bring the maximum
amount of profit, II is not question
of whether 1t will pay or not, nu
rather of how to market a crop that
is not marketable. Stockers and teeu
ers offer the best opportunity of turn
ing the crop into cash regardless d
last years experimentation. Andrew
Boss in Orange Judd Farmer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
keepino Tab on MIX output.

1t is a great mystery TO us why
thousands of other dairymen do not
keep accurate records of the milk
yield of their individual COWS, 1t has
beet demonstrated over and over again
that even the most careful dairymen
and the best judges of cows are FIRE
cueGtly deceived, Even so careful
and exact a man as MIR. Gurler of Hi
nois. after taking extraordinary pains
to weed out all the poor COWS in a
lot of fifty, found four that brought
him in debt for feed and labor The
average profit on these fifty cows was
St9.9S each, but among the number
there was one in debt TO him Sill.
another $3.50, another 1914, another
Si.l5, and one other made a profit of
only 81 cents, while the four best
cows in the lot made an average
profit OF sS277 each We venture to
say that there is not one herd in ten
where there are twelve or more cows
that does not have one or more cows
that ii would be profitable TO kill out
right. Excellent spring balances can
be bought for IS or less, and the time
required TO weigh the milk both night
and morning is less than one minute
per COW. Who is there. then, that
cannot AFFORD to keep records Field
and Farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-22
WHERE FOLLY FLIES.

One OF the ways to get into swell So
ciety is to butt in through the turf ar
the tanbark-the race track or the
morse show. A certain well known
man has already spent $500, 900 on the
tanoark without penetrating the outer
cntlcle OF the haut monde, and when
ne has spent another 100000 he will
sun be butting. There are two crazes
which cannot be cured-the craze for
society and the craze for political Of
fice.-New York Press.