davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Hiharb Sartbolbt.

ttge GDmnai ium Biz CUR grima. SIM
glitter BON II Sabren ipanDerte er auf
Geranlahung zines ret6en omertfuntz
I9en Snfefs mad benz Spnarlanbe
aus, tpo er auert bas Nnitret9erz unb
bann has Seserbanbnert erlernte. 8ez
bufs Stubiums Der &e3te febrte 8arz
t6olOt na9 9eutf9lanb suriid, fam
aber pteber na9 Imerita unb tpurbe
Sournaltit. Gr sebDrte gum Stabe
Der r8rootlpner Sreten Prefe" unb
Der uNep Oorter Staatsaeitung," in
beren Stenften er ft9 namentli9 bur9
feline parldmentarti9e 8eri9teri tat
tuns BON Der @taats!egislatur in OIL
banD ausaei9nete. 9ier tpurbe 8urz
tbolbt au9 NIT benz se%genpGrtigen
grGiiesnten GooieDelt befreunbet, Der
bamaIs 2egtslaturmitslieD mar unb
benz 8artbolbt auf fetn Griu4en linz
terrt9t in Der beutI9en Spra9e err
t6eilte. Mls Gbefrebafteur an bic rSrt=
bine" na9 ct. 2ouis berufen, purbe
8artbolbt 1888 Mitslieb bes borttsen
G9ulrat6eS unb 1891 bei1en YrGit<
bent. Ils FOLDER bepirfte er bic Gin
fI6rung bes Surnunterridts in
fdmmtli9er ct. Coulter S9ulen unb
pie &eformirung bes 2ebrplans in ben
8olfsi9ulen. 3uerit als ReprGientant
in ben So. &ongreb getpdblt, purbe
8art6olbt NIT INNER 1teigenben Sttmz
menmebrbeiten fir ale folsenben unb
audi fir ben So. &ongreB ipteoererz
pdblt. Sm Geprdfentantenbauie mar
er Mit9lieb unb bann 9~oriibenber bes
&omttes fir gtnpanberung, unb i'm
81. &Onsrehe lit er @Orilbenoer bes
@usf9ufes fir Die MtitiiipptzG eguz
lirung. 9as ct. Coulter Iusftelz
lungsunternebmen bat 8artbolbt i'm
&ongrefie eifrig gefDrbert. -8artbolbt
TT in Der u9iseltabt" iebr popular,
pofiir unter Mnberem Der umitanb
fpri9t, bab Der BON linn pertretene,
ben grDbten She'll Der Stabt ct.
2ouis etnf9liebenbe &onsreBbiitrift
algemetn Der 8artbolbt'f9e Stitritt
aenannt Dirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

&onsreb betpiGiste 26a0uise aequatoz
rialzSeleitop ab unb iiberpa9te bic
Iuffteaung unb Mpntirung beHelben
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sn 1870
beoba9tete er cine totale Sonnenftnz
iternib i'm Mitteudnbii9en Meere, in
1882 einen @enusbura9ang am Sap
Der Suten 9offnung. SIN Sabre
1884 PrpfefIor fir Matbematit unb
Qitronomie an Der Sobn 9optinsz
nniperfitdt 9etporben, aifiitirte. Nep=
comb BEL Der Nusitattung bes Gid
Sbierpatoriums in &alifornien.
Netpcomb bat mebrere aitronomii9e
Werte gef4rieben, Die linn internattoz
nalen &uf ein9ebra9t baben. Sein
2ebenstpert aber bilbet cine 8ere9z
nung bes &reislaufs Der planeten,
cine Irbeit, bic nit einem big babin
unbetannten 9rabe Der 8enauisteit
ausgefiibrt ipurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
31rofeGor S. Mfmromb.
Cine internatinuale Seribnttbeit--Seiuc @e:
rIfurs mad st. Sputs.

Gire iuternatinuale Seribnttbsit--Seiuc @e:
rsfuns mad ct. souts.
Cine bebeutIame 2lffGre Der ct.
2ouifer Misunderstanding i'm Sabre
1904 pirO Der tiir5li9 bon Der Nusz
ftequnesbebDrbe beI9lOFene inter-
rationale &ongreB fir &unit unb
Wiheni6aften bilben, als beiIen PrGz
fibent profehor Gimon Netpcomb bon
Wafbtnston, .. g., berufen parb.
Sir bic Mbbaltung Der nit Der Musz
fteuung in 8erbinbung itebenOen &on@
greiie unb &onpente i'm QQgemeinen
bat Die neutrality-suspicious. 5000, 900
ausgetporfe fen.
PrpfeHor Netpcomb, Der 1885 ole
Sobn zines 2e6rers in Neu19pttlanb
bas 2i9t ber Melt erblidte unb 1853
na9 ben Ser. Staaten fam, lit elmer
Der berborrasenbften Matbematifer
unh Nitronomen Der 8eeenpart. St
seb0rte, nabbem er 1858 an Der 2otpz
renee : WtRenf9aftli9en @9ule gu
9arDdrD 9ra0utrt bate, 1850 Der Gr@
petition an, bic in Der Sastotdepanz
Gegion Die 8eoba9tuns elmer Cont
Mountaineering pornabm, unb purbe
1861 YrofeiIor fir Matbemattf in Der
Ser. StaatenzM arine. Nls FOLDER
benz MarinezS bierbaIorium in Der
8unoesbaupttaot ougetbeilt, f9loB
Netpcomb ben &ontratt fir bas bonn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
SerIor ieinen Nerb.

Sene, melde 8erse erflettern, fin
Ben bdufis bic i6winbelnben Stefer
gu uiel fur tie unb perlieren ibren Stern.
90 lit aud bic grfabruns iener, mel
DE ibren Wasen ODER @insemeibe per'
na6ldiitsen. Selbferbaltuns uerlaas1
Or. Sings Neue 2ebens=P t0en. St'
iinb ansenebm aber bnr9sebenb. Nu'
25cts tn @. S. Subn's Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Qakt Sud etre freie Brobe DO

- 9aBt @ud etne freie Yrobe Don
Gbamberlains Waseu=, unb 2eber.
Sdfel9en tn irsenb elmer Qpotbete,
BITE gatentmebtstn bdlt, seben. sic
iinb let9ter gu nebmen unb ur,b MIR
fen an9enebmer als Bilen. Oenn
tbrem @ebraud folst teine gerIto:
pfuns, uie bies bduis Der San 1T
ra9 benz gtnnebmen pon Yiaen. Ste.
suldre @rOBe Csc bic S@a9tel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Urihe Ahuuuu.

. d terling (ben Rau6z
tpDlf9en aus benz S9ornitetn zines
Hebattionsz 9ebdubes na9blidenb):
rOb bus pobl i9on meine Sriiblinssz
aeoi9te 1tnb9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
1tunHcauemuE.

9err BON Silber It n:
rSenfen sc ii9: Der Sommer5ienratb
bon 8eil9enfelo bat ii6 erbdngt! Sic
Gbelmann erbGngt! Wenn er bdtt' &C.
nomnlen tpenigItens-8laufGure!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Derff1utltitttu.

Wirtbtn:r No.. Baferte9ntfer
f9retbt ii9 Der in's Sremb.nbu9 eiu!
Was lit benin bees, a. Waferte9z
ntfer9"-8 r b: 80, pabrf9einz
lid a. a'itubtrter 8terbrduer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
,,pabel nnS pibel."
4spieNor 9eIibtb mi ieime Mntiebem ere
0euoeu Wortr1ae.

Profefor Srieori4 Oelibi9. beIen
reuerli9e 8ortrGee por benz beuti4en
&aiier unb einem auserlelenen publis
tum uber ben 3uiammenbang Der
8ibel nit altbabplOniiden relisiDien
unb aulturanf9auungen bas pielbee
ipro6ene Notwithstanding" Wils
helms II. beranlabt BADEN, lit elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
mnHrrnrr Mua1nuuh1a.

s iingling: rSreunbe, beut'
babe t4 etnen groBartigen 5orti9ritt
gema9t: Gum eriten Mal Selbitz
morbgebanten gebabt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Eroueftlnutk.

Gr: r@arum falteit 9u benin Den
Brief gar 70 tletn 5~uiammen9"-
Gle: rSamit er ni9t 10 f4per aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
RtnHlid1ra HerlunuPn.

. Helm 8 pans (oer
cine Miide sefansen bat): Sch, Snz
tel, ma9' mir etnen @lepbanten barr
aus"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Nutrr Arr3ten.

Sin prG9tiser &erl, Sbr neue'
Yatient!"- ga ia, Der bat fetn 5ett
BERG auf benz re9ten Sled!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

@bbare e a It anien eraeugt
Srantrei9 jdbrli9 fir. 900,
Stalien fir $2O,OOO,OOO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
WVaSNfgsMIHSd

yladD Wtorton GountL Ylor6= Satota, mo- relfe,
i1par5e @roe pOrbanben lit auf 2eIrt : l1uterla9e,
no e~rsiebige grnten seFGert. iperoenatpo IialS'
S SSra l IF II elmer lgg a aitfs n ssafI f5 b IL s % ;9ns. 81, 81
SOFTEN frci iinb, no bas Sieb nur etpa feds
Gp9en i'm Sabre 9~etittert iuerben mnB, lno
@Olterei Butter 81 gl9in,Greiisn %perisuft tgirS.
81 bis 81. 100 older ireie 9simitdtten liesen oa=
neben. 5000 Gintps4ner iebf i'm 9puntp. Itan
iHretbe nm &anbfarten Ino 6pIoers on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
S0usuor1sffische
5uiErrrfGuNeu.

Sntel (ppt teu Gramen): r8tiE
Su porbereitet, &arl?"-N e
rSa, auf ba5 S9limmTte!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

: beiorgt oos Gew0bnlid1. :
!. Wcrn ,Jhr einen pierteI o0cr :
: balben CbceI6feI pol 0cpon :
in 6es 8abY's 5Iaid3a 9te6t, !
: orei o6er piermaI td9Iid} Damn !
: tperoet Jhr balls enc bcoeu- : :
: tenoe 8eferun9 isPen. Din :
= sr6beren Kinoern rper3et Jbr !
: e~benfaus bal0 feline grofe !
: Ndbrfraft rpahrnehmen, penn !.
: Jhr ihnen je nad Otter einen :
= halben bis eansen Cbeel0fel :
: poll, in MiIa a~ufsel0iz sebt. :
: Denn Ole Muttermilb oas |.
E !. HIND niat ndhrt, Damn bat IS |.
+ Sic Gmuliion n0this. Sic miro :
: : iofort an mutter un6 Hind
: quite Solsen seisen.
4 SOC. uns s1.oo, BET aIen Srosuifen. /.
scott & Sptpnes Ghemsiter, aeto Ycrt. .
N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
gus bent 5d1,,ltteft neH klri.
upn 6truel.

nQu9 cine Sub baben mir, bic lie
fert tG9li3 bon oebn 2itern Mil@
fiirF"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

S rduletn: rQ4, 10 Diel piirbe id
19lieblt9 au9 einmal bafir auss
aeben!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04

Notwithstanding the fact that OF the COM
panies doing this sort of Investment" business
have ever made a dividend which even approx
| mated the estimates which attracted the Gin
vestors,' and that these dividends have steadily
and rapidly shrunk through all the many years of
their experience 1t is true that they still succeed
| in attracting great numbers to their membership
Personal interest in what is made to appear
good thing" for which some one else is expected
| to furnish the contents, is a motive far more
easily appealed to, with less effort, and with much
reader success. than ones sober unselish duty to
| those he has made helpless and dependent, and
whose protection he has right to put in hazard
The point Of view Of the companies selling post
poned dividend schemes is admirably revealed In
the instruction recently given to its agents by one
| Of the very largest Of them; the italics are the
| company's own: '.Get the idea out Of your own
| head and keep 1t out of the investors head, that
/! you simply assuring his life Avoid that in
| adequate conception Of the transaction. View the
matter accurately and scientifically. You are SELL
| ing block Of bonds-that is the first idea. To
| that you add the dea OF insurance. Insurance Of
! what: Why, insurance of the Investment. 1t is
not, strictly Speaking, life assurance any more
than 1t is fire insurance. marine insurance-it
| is bond Insurance. ''But your client may cay:
The question Of cost is gamble after all Well,
| you can, for the sake of argument admit that 1t
| rs gamble. 1t may aid you In selling your
/ bends"
is precisely because the great bulk Of business
| now done by life insurance companies is made to
appear and to be little like real life insurance
as possible and much like financial venture
OF personal profit to the Investor as Dossible
that the operations Of The Connecticut Mutual take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04

Hartford, January "a. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
PALMISTRY

zARIA, THE GREAT PSYCHIC PIANIST AND
astrologist, who admits no. peer, gives readings
daily 41S I'd ct. NV. Ladies only. ta2026ts
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY MME RITA,
the worlds greatest palmist and astroloeeR, hold
ing receptions daily at III st. NV, cor Of 6th.
Fee, Is and 30 cents. 3ax1-asts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
AMBASSADOR TOWER COMING.
Will Be Present at the dwelling Of
Frederick the Great Statue.

BERLIN, February 4.-Emperor William
has decided to send the delegation to
Washington with the Frederick the Great
statue about June /.
Ambassador Tower will go a week or two
beforehand, SO as to be in Washington to
assist in receiving the emperor's repre-
sentatives.
The State Department recently made in
quiries in regard to the size of the statue
and the proper dimensions for the pedestal
and the foreign office has forwarded a
drawing of the statue and the pedestal,
with a statement that the pedestal will be
made here and sent with the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
FINANCIAL

or the $222, e22, so4.es witch The Connecticut
Mutaa! has received tom re policy holders It has
returned to them orIpaid 70 their beneneiaries
$22o, AZ 54s6 or ee.S0 PEI cent What 1t has 70
paid back and what 1t stin holds as security for
policy contracts assres.ee6 s2se117, $3.50. OF
1857 per cent Of It's receipts from policy holders
This has been done at an expense ratio of only
s-21 per cent. of the total receipts.
This is record Of as,iutusl Life Insurance Com
pany doing actual Mutual Life Insurance, and 1t
challenges comparison. :.
Respectfully submitted,
n JACOB L. GREENE.
President.
Hartford, January "A. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
DEMAND WORK OR FOOD.
Unemployed Loot Bread Wagons and
Are Repulsed.

VALLADOLID, Spain, February 4-Sev-
eral thousand unemployed persons march
ed through the streets here today demand
ing work or bread.
They looted bread wagons and were
Charged by the gendarmes.
Shots were exchanged, some men were
injured and many arrests were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Case Continued Indefinitely.

DR.. Sigmond A. Cara of 1898 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest was a defendant
in the Police Court this morning on com
plant of Detective Proctor on a charge of
circulating obscene literature. At the re-
quest of his counsel the case was continued
indefinitely and DIR. Cara was released
on his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Wabash Enters Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, February 4.-The ordinance
granting the Wabash railroad the right to
enter Pittsburg was signed today by Re-
corder Brown, and is now a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
FINANCIAL
NOT ICE
Armat Moving Picture Co.
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that q general meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Armat Moving Picture
Company Will be held at the company's ceaces,
627 st. NV. Feb. %. 1908. at IL O'clock
an. to take action on the sale Of the remainder
Of the treasury stock; such portion thereof as
may be deemed advisable to meet demands and
for the expansion Of the business, and to fx a
price said stock.
This action is rendered necessary by the fact
that the company has recently had favorable ad-
Indication in a suit for $4,000 damages and
accounting for past profits against the American
Mutoscope and Biograph Company of New York
October 81 1902, and has also received a favor
able decision against Thos. A. Edison u. s cir
cuff court for tie southern district Of New York.
January 8. 1909.
W. c. STEWARD. Secretary. =
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, SIS:
The President Of the United States to the Edison
Manufacturing Company. Greeting.
Whereas the Armat Moving Picture Company
has lately exhibited its bill OF complaint in the
circuit court Of the United States for the south
against you, the said defendant, praying to be
relieved touching the matters therein complained
turing company and al acting andsr yoa msy
be restrained from further infringing the patent
premises. In the said bill mentioned in any way
or manner contrary to Jaw or equity.
OF the particular matters in the Said bin set
forth. do strictly command and enjoin you, the
said Edison Manufacturing Company your or
GERS, servants workmen and agents sad all
others acting under with you. and each and
every Of you. that from henceforth you do
ABSOLUTELY and ENTIRELY desist and refrain
from DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY Infringing
the said letters patent No. $50 9ss, in respect to
claims /, 2, 3. L. 5, and 8 thereof, and from
MANUFACTURING, USING OR SELLING the
said infringing machines: or any machines.
apparatus PARTS THEREOF, cont aiming or
emboiying the invention improvements COW
cred by said claims Of said letters patent, until
the further order. judgment and decree Of said
court.
Witness the Honorable Melville w Fuller
Chief Justice Of the United States. at New York
this Sth day Of January, AID. 1908. and in the
one hundred and twenty seventh year Of the in
dependence Of the United States.
JOHN A. SHIELDS,
Clerk Of the U. s. Circuit Court for the Southern
District Of New York. ia2S-w, f. m0t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
All the Difference.

1t was a serious in the fam
lily. Helen Jennings was in tears and
tried to speak, but her father stopped
her with q sad gesture. Mrs. Jennings
wiped her glasses and prepared to read
a letter that she had just found in
Hclen's pocket. To think that their
Helen, who had but recently celebra-
ted her seventeenth birthday, their
Helen, who vas 80 sweet and good aud
straightforward, should have a letter
like this!
Mrs. Jennings read in a trembling
voice:
angel Of my existance"-
What exclaimed Mr.. Jennings.
"What sensible mar would dream Of
addressing a young girl in that idiotic
manner? But go on, my dear"
Existence spelled with an "a too"
said Mrs. Jennings.
Really, the idiot cant spcll.' cx-
claimed the justly indignant father.
but let US hear the next"
1T is impossible for me to describe
the joy with which your presence has
filled me-"
"What does he try to describe it for,
then, the ignoramus2 But don't let
me interrupt you," %groaned Mr.. Jen-
nings.
81 think of you constantly, and I
bitterly c,ademn your father, the OBJ
stinate, unfceling, purse proud old
party who will, no doubt, withhold
his consent to our union"
"Old party! Obstinate, unfeeling,
purse proud! And 1 have been the
kiudest of fathers. When 1 sec this
young man, l will-the man that could
pen those words-but go on, my
dear"
Theodore, there is some mistake.
[ did not see this overleaf till now,"
murmured Mrs. Jennings softly.
"Eh? let me see. Hem!"
"Yours, with all the love of my
heart, Theodore"
"Why, bless my soul, its one of my
own letters!'
Eyes, papa said Helen, drying
her tears and taking advantage of the
pause that ut last gave her an oppor-
tunity to speak. II found it in one
of the trunks inst ro# end wTHas &c
ing to explain, only you would not let
me say q word"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Clubbing Offer.

Until further notice we will furnish
to subscribers who have paid up
to date and who will pay one year in
advance, q combination of newspapers
as follows:
l.. The Intelligencer and the semi
weekly News and Courier one year for
81. CO..
Q: The 1ntelligencer, the semi-week-
ly News and Courier and the Home
aud Farm {seni=@c2th!y} enc year for
g.. The Intelligencer and the semi
weekly Columbia State one year for
4. The Intelligencer and the Home
and Farm one year for $1.75.
8: The Intelligencer, the semi week
~ Atlanta Journal and any one Of the
following papers one year for SO. 25,
viz: Southern Cultivator, The Western
Poultry News, American Swineherd,
The Gentlewoman, Tri-State Farmer
and Gardner, the Home and Farm.
The American Agricultural, The Com
mercial Poultry, Tue COnkey Home
Journal, The StOckman, Farm and
Fireside. Missouri Valley Farmer.
Now is the time to pay ND your ar
rearaSes and get more reading matter
next year for less money than eve
known before. every one of the news
papers being first class in their respec-
tive fields.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Treat The South Fairly.

1t would seem only Necessary to con-
slider this whole matter of the appoint
ment of colored men and women to
public Office, north or south, from q
calm. dispassionate, and, so far as
possible, unprejudiced point of view,
to avoid all the controversy and ILL
feeling which have lately been stirred
up on this subject. Every intelligent
person in this country must under.
stand by this time exactly how the
southern people feel about such ap.
pointments and what the general sent
iment is in the appearance Of members
of the colored race in any prominent
political way. Even those who regard
this sentiment as wrong must admit
that its existence is in no way remark
able or surprising. That it does exist
we all know, and we know slso that
this feeling is deep, fixed, and appar-
emily iueradicable. We also know and
will admit, if we are frank about it,
that much the same feeling Obtains in
the north. In theory, we of the north
regard the negroes as entitled to equal
rights, privileges, and reoognitions in
politics and business with ourselves.
But as o m-tter Of fact VIC believe no.
thing Of the kind. Our practices here,
at least, are almost an ~antipodal dis
tance from our theories. There are,
In truth, few neighborhoods in the
north where q colored man in any CON
spicuous official position would DO
much more welcome than he is in the
south. Especially would this be true
in a small postofice, the worst of all
possible places to put a person who,
for any reason, is socially obnoxious.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18

al "t u good Tea iancs, p.t we wpuid
develop them ourselves.
would like to give a few directions
on making tea. The Chinese have two
pots equally hot, and they pour hot,
not boiling, water Oh the Tea. The
water must boil, but must not be
poured on the tea boiling. Let it
stand a minute or two before pouring
it on. If the tea leaves arc heated as
well as the pot, the tea is better, and
if the tea is privcrized, as we do our
coffee, it is better still. After making
the tea, it only wants to stand three
minutes then it must be poured in the
other hot pot. Then you are sure you
get no tannin, for tannin does not
come out ia 80 short o time as three
minutes. II is only when the water
and leaves stand together a good while
that tannin develops, and that is the
only injurious thing in tea drinking.
N. i. H., in Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
a Police Captains Smart Trick.

New York, January 3O.-Owing to
numerous recent robberies in the mil
~lionaire residential district Of 5th ave.
nue., and the side streets, between Sd
and 59th streets, for which Police Cap
tain Lautry has been severely criti-
cised by residents, the Captain to-day
had recourse to unique expedient for
the purpose Of showing that he was
not to blame. He Sent seven deteo-
tives to ifty-six houses of wealthy peo-
pie to see if they were guarded. The
detectives entered every one of them
and in many instances got to the SEQ
ond floor before they were discovered.
On meeting some one in the house the
detectives announced their errand and
in every instance they say they were
abused by the servants or mistress Of
the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Fording u Swollen Stream.

Raleigh, n. c., February TN at
tempting 10 drive through u swollen
stream known as Foundry Branch near
Oxford, n. c.. to-day Ethel Royster,
Mary Dean and a young man named
William Tillotson were thrown into
the water by the overturning Of the
buggy and Miss Register was caught
beneath the vehicle and drowned.
Miss Dean seized a bush as she was
swept down the stream. Tillotsor
grasped her skirt in passing and both
were rescued a few minutes later by a
twelve-year-old brother Of young Til
lotson, who waded out to t~heirassist-
ance. The body Of Miss Register was
found half a mile further down the
stream.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Use X.Rays.

A firm in Philadelphia has recently
sold to that Government one Of their
machines for a novel purpose. The
representative Of Japan, who placed
the order, said that in the government
tai mints a great many gold dollars
are coined, and there has been consid-
cradle loss through dishonest en-
ployees swallowing the small coins,
and thus taken them out Of the minis.
There has been no way Of preventing
this until q clever official suggested
the use of the X-rays, and the ma
chine was ordered at once. 1t Is not
proposed to put every employee to the
test when leaving the mints, but he will
be searched by electricity from time
to time, unexpectedly, and any one Of
the employees may be called up at
any time to undergo the test. 1t is
believed that the fear Of detection
will prevent the stealiag, at least in
the form now used. 1t is suggested
that e machine might be used with
profit in the South African diamond
fields to make the black laborers hon
est. The field for X-rays in this d.
r%ection seems to be large.-New York
Evening Post.