davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
Nienoe Kapitel.
9ennsm.

Den neife Mlorgen bar Der ountle Sfpsr paa 3eftners
Ydnoe, ban saO fig Oa fife ipnOerlist al meo nOsen at 5as
Inilien, men TAB for bet neIte title; ia. bet forefommsnbe
gaien, iom ban for6en piite, baDoe nu eiort pluos for en-
9eftiebeo. ION fan fun meo Wasje boot tilbage ~inbenfOr
QlnfunOens Granier, Og iOm Ipntes at isgs en- Gsnitunb,
paa bpilten ben funOe ublaoe ia.
genns fanOt ban Osfuu. 5un 6uooe 6eftsmt at rsiie
Sort fumme MOrsen Og gift OerfOr feD uO for at emterie,
ON Qlt bar Den SrOen, ban %pnffepe. Qeo ben aeligbeO
erFarepe ban, at bans beDite 6eft par ipg, og ou en- 5Or=
I~smmele efter bans Mening bar Qarfdg BERTH, b~efulebe
ban itrafs at giDe Stalbfarlen balptreffinpstpOe Slag uf
en- anntfdu. 6porpaa ban git.
SmiDertib 1anDte bet fig, at 2sOntine og 2~flsranOru
nstop tom forbi, ba ben ~lllptteligs blso Fsrt uo for at Ii
bs I'm Struf. Gepps iaa ban Dem, fsr ban taFebe fg for
bsres Gsboer % bao ON. at bet ~uinofte ben 9uIpe Struf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
YIELDING TO TEMPER.

them. The minute the child discovers
that the mother does not mean what
she says respect and discipline vanish.
If threat is necessary let 1t be one
which can be carried out Immediately.
Let punishment follow as closely as
possible the offense. It IL unwise and
unkind to prolong the unhappiness
caused by a small fault ny suggesting
q punishment which must of necessity
be deferred. Don't deprive the child
Of a promised good time next week be-
cause of what he has done today. Let
him begin next week with a calm
mind and clear conscience.
All punishment should be logical, and
the reason for things should be explain
ed to child as soon as it is old enough
to understand.
Always expect child to be good and
show great surprise and disappoint-
ment If he fails.
It is very unwise to suggest naughti-
ness by such remarks as "She is not
going to leave her things around again
in disorder, is she?" HE won't be a
bad boy and slap his little sister again,
will hep
And, above all, remember this-let
the punishment be as light as possible
and always make the children feel that
you are their friend and good adviser
instead Of their tyrant.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
IN MARRIAGEn
They Are Too Frequently
ID Matters Of Convenience IL

90 r there is one thing that excites
my scorn," remarked the woman
with definite ideas, ut Is the girl
who looks upon marriage in the
light Of bargain counter sale and
tries to get the most she can for her
money, or, worse still, the girl who Is
frantic to marry before she begins to
fade. To hear some girls talk you
would think they were vegetables in
market-anything, In fact, except hui
man beings with pride and feelings"
"You evidently agree" put in her
friend the bachelor, with the remark
the college professor made to his class,
Marry, my dear boys, just as soon as
you possibly can, but don't marry until
you just have to- 1t is apparently con-
Trajectory, but in reality full Of sense"
''Well, yes, would like little more
Of that sort Of feeling, or indeed of any
feeling at all. Marriage nowadays
and clevernass on the wornan's part
If there is anything despicabie on this
earth | think It is marrying man you
do not love; worse still, marrying one
man for his money and position while
you are In love with another. Marry
Ing just for the sake Of being supported
has no longer the vestige Of an excuse
now that women can make their own
way and amount to something on their
own account In the world Why speak
Of woman's progress while this sort Of
thing continuesY
what do you consider the right sort
of marriage, might we askT' Queried
the bachelor.
"The only sort Of marriage which
stands - chance Of being happy is
the marriage where there Is trust on
both sides, the love which comes from
a perfect understanding and similar
tastes and sympathies. The size Of the
income has nothing to do with 1t.
Things are bound to prosper If the
home Is blessed with love like that,
and If the man has a wife who not
only appreciates him, but makes his
interests her own. 1t Is the greatest
mistake in the world for the husband
to shut his wife out from his interests
and make Of her only baby and a
toy. It Is the greatest mistake in the
world for a husband and q WIFI not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Fertilizer From the Air.

The Atmospheric Products company
has installed an experimental plant for
obtaining nitrogen directly from the
air by the passage through it of cleo
trio sparks. II the experiments prove
successful a 1000 horse power plant
will, it is said, be constructed. Nitro
gen Is the important constituent of fer
tilizers. The great sodium nitrate beds
Of the desert regions Of Chile have be-
come so valuable that they now form
the chief asset Of the country. A cheap
and practical method of manufacture
ing nitrates from such plentiful raw
substance as air would be Of incalcu-
liable value to the world as well as to
the inventor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
GERM or LAzINEss.
The "HOokworm Disease' Respon
sible For "Poor Whites

The "HOokwOrm Disease'' Respon-
sible For "POOr Whites"
The hookworm disease is declared
by recent investigators to be more
largely responsible than anything else
for the existence of q wan and ema-
ciated race of natives Ia the southern
states who are generally known as
poor white trash.''
The hookworm disease has been
raging over the United Stltes for
many years. Cases that puzzled the
doctors at the time, but which are
known to have been caused by this
parasite, are recorded In New York,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maryland, the
District OF Columbia and all the south
efn states. The subject has been In
Quired into very exhaustively by DR..
@. Wardell Stiles, chief OF the division
Of zoology Of the public health and
marine hospital service OF the United
States, and the result Of his work ap-
pears In report recently issued.
The name given to this disease by
DR.. Stiles is "uncinariasis." The hook
worms ere about a half inch long.
They live In the small intestines,
where they suck blood, produce minute
hemorrhages and in all probability
produce substance which acts as a
poison
DIR. Stiles says as a result OF his in
vestigation that the hookworm may
be swallowed in contaminated food or
In drinking water. Persons handling
dirt are especially apt to get the mi
croscopic worms on their hands, and II
Is an easy thing to transfer them to
the mouth, either directly by biting
the finger nails or by sucking the I'm
gers or indirectly with food. The clay
or dirt eaters Of the south were found
generally affected. The disease Is very
prevalent among those who work in
mines and in the soil.
One Of the most pronounced symp-
toms complained Of is general weak
ness. The patient states that he Is
obliged to rest after exertion. In light
cases a feeling Of lassitude is ex-
perienced without being able to assign
1t to any particular cause. AS result
1t Is generally assigned by other people
to laziness. In medium cases the pa
tent may be able to work one to three
or four hours before becoming exhaust
ed; in very severe cases he will scarce
~ be able to walk across the room,
or he may be confined to the bed for
weeks at time A physical examina-
ton usually shows an emaciation pro-
pOrtionate to the weakness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16

Of the instrument to be moved at will,
and the other joint is at the end Of the
arm which gives movement to the en-
tire bracket.
The receiver hangs on swivel joint
and Is always in an upright position re-
CARELESS of the position which the arm
as whole may occupy. Instead Of oc-
cupying stand, as most Of the instru-
ments Of this character do, this one is
clamped to the top Of the desk, which
imparts a firmer foundation to the
bracket and at the same time requires
almost no room. The clamp IS arranged
so that. it may be fastened to desk Of
any width
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Monte Carlo Coats.

Some verge short Monte Carlo coats
are made for the young. They are
jaunty and pretty, made short in the
back with the fronts reaching a little
below the waist line. Such coats are
almost universally laid In folds, the
upper portion only being fastened.
White lace in hundred different ways
of application decorate them. and one
may use all sorts Of medallions or 9th
er shapes Of trimming.
There is a. real cult for tatted deep
collars to wear over the shoulders, and
hand crocheted lace Is at a premium.
Indeed there is q great demand for
the latter, and it Is used on skirts,
waists and coats. Many new patterns
Of this durable lace are now designed,
80 that it does not resemble the old
fashioned kind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16

to share each others amuSementS also
as we'll as worries. Marriage which
admits Of no chumship would better
never be at ALL"
II don't suppose you believe In TAX
ing a man and making him over to
suitW
II certainly do not. Sooner or later
he will return 10 his natural condition,
although he may depart from it for a
time to please the girl he is trying to
win. If a girl is wise she will wait
for the man whose temperament and
tastes naturally fit in with her own.
She will wait years-forever If neces-
sary. But the trouble with the average
girl is that she is so afraid she won't
get married that she won't be patient"
Il see you believe In af6nitiesT
"One affinity for each woman? No.
l believe a woman can love sincerely
more than once, but there is a certain
kind Of man she can love, and only
that one particular kind combining GER
tain qualities. If for material reasons
she marries a man not Of that class
misery is sure to follow"
Marriage is a 'canny' game" muir
INJURED the bachelor. 'That is why
have never tried it."
"You never met the right GIRL" re-
torted the woman, land, being more
honest than many Of my sex, you re-
fused to console yourself with any
other"
A twinkle appeared in his eyes. "Eh
Well, perhaps you're right" she heard
him say. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
1R6AN BUILDING
Ill A Pleasant Occupation
Ill For Women
7 N the United States a woman build

Y N the United States woman build
er Of church organs would be
great novelty. In England, how
ever, such women are not SO rare.
The skilled worker in the craft gets
$40 a week, which is large wages for
Great Britain. Here the pay would be
much greater. Why American women
have never tried 1t one cannot under
stand, for the work is not difficult.
In England the organ builders trade
Is apt to run in families and be handed
down from father to son or, as in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
A Novel Car brake.

G.. q. Carnes of st. Louis has invent
ed a new car brake. Instead Of the
usual method of applying the brake to
the wheels the shoes are dropped on
the rails. The wheels run upon these
shoes, stopping the car. With the pres
ent method Of braking it is only posi-
BILE to stop the wheels, and by so doing
the wheels are permitted to slide on
the rails, as there is only about one and
three-eighths of an inch of wheel sur
face in contact with the rail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Furnishing THE CHILD.
1t should BE Done In a Calm, Logical
Frame Of Mind.

1t should BE Done In a Calm, Logical
Frame Of Mind.
Use little logic In correcting your
child.
1t Is unjust to ignore child's faults
and only occasionally punish them
probably with undue harshness- when
they have occurred at an annoying
time or when you were In a bad tenn
per. Never give way to temper in cor
recting child. Wait, until your feel
ings are calm.
Give the child as few commands as
possible, but insist that these be rigidly
obeyed. Do not enforce obedience by
idle threats. for as the child's intelli-
gence grows 1t Will see that these can
not be kept and will be unmoved by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
EMPIRE RECEPTION ROOM.

A Simple but Rich Eject With Little
Furniture.
Simplicity is the keynote of success
In interior decoration. This is partic-
ularly noticeable In those rooms which
are used for visitors, in which no house
hold paraphernalia is allowed to be in
evidence. Such rooms have an airy eff
feet while they are at the same time
cheerful.
In the picture we have an empire re-
ception room which is tastefully dec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
Microbes In a Dress Train.

A bacteriologist recently made micro
scopical examination Of the washings
from Woman's train worn on the
streets of London and found 1t to con-
tain 10.672OO0 microbes OF disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16
DESK TELEPHONE BRACKET

Always Within Easy Reach, but
Never In the Way.
The Philadelphia Record describes a
new desk telephone bracket which Is
designed to eliminate the annoyance
caused by the bracket in present use,
which is likely to be knocked off the
desk by a busy or absent minded ell
bow.
The new device has two ball bearing
joints which permit the swinging Of
the telephone in any position within a
four foot arc, and also telescoping ex-
tendibla arm which can be drawn to
or pushed from the operator at will.
One Of these joints is directly behind
the transmitter, which allows that part
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-16

Grated in white and pale yellow. The
ornate ceiling and the woodwork are
white. Panels Of yellow silk decorate
the wall, and the lights are in the form
Of gilt candelabra shaded with pale
yellow flowers.
The furniture is mahogany covered
in yellow and pale old rose. Even the
piano stool accentuates the empire
idea.
A room of this description could be
easily carried out in some Of the mex
pensiye linen empire cretonnes now In
vogue instead Of the expensive damask
or silk. r. DE La BAUME.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
Benefit From OIL Strike.

The Canon City stockholders in the
Frazer Oil Company at Florence are
to be congratulated upon the success
which has attended thier Investments
in that corporation. Last Friday pum-
ping operations were begun at we'll
No. 8, and since that time it has been
yielding from 100 to 100 barrels of oil
a day. Another we'll belonging to
the company is producing a similar
amount, while third furnishes all
the gas needed for fuel to operate the
machinery at the two wells. There
is considerable Canon City capital in
vested in the Florence oil fields and
the returns in dividends are far from
insignificant. Well No. 5, gives prom,
Use of being one of the best in the dis
trict. The vein was tapped little
over a week ago and the oil rose 800
feet in the drill hole and has since
stood at that point. Canon City Re-
cord.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

The Waunita Mutual Gold Mining
company, a Pueblo enterprise, is hav-
ing good success in opeating the Peg
leg coup of claims south of Bowermsn.
An 1S-foot vein has been opened near
the surface in new tunnel recently
started. Four feet Of this matter ap
pears to be the pay streak. Frank E.
Sergeant is manager of the copmany
He says his company will have the
first shipping mine in the new gold
camp fom present indications. E. S.
Alnutt. of Pueblo. secretary and treas.
urer Of the company, was at the pro.
perty few days ago and was well
pleased with it's showing. He took
to Pueblo a mill run of the ore, and
should it prove as good as expected,
shipping from the property will com.
mence at once.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

dLe time. The object Of this com
pAny is to place the north mesa
across the river under 8 ditch furnish
ing water for irrigation and bringing
that vast body Of land into beautiful
ranches. gradens and orchards.
II will be good Dews for the people
Of Florence when this great under
taking is brought to a reality. and
the citizens of Florence can not ex-
tend too much encouragemens to the
company which ia trying to float this
proposition, rs it means the making
of Greater Arkansas Valley and a
Greater Florence.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
The Meat Trust.

The reputation of the meat trust
has not been specially ssvory for some.
time. A very few years ago every
newspaper in the country was invok-
ing punishment on this combination,
which practically monopolizes the
sale Of meats in America. While it
WAS most heartily and universally con-
demned then. and it WAS hoped that
the public would in the future receive
better treatment the effect of the crit
ticism was not lasting. and the trust
has treated the people pretty much as
1t pleased. Its recent coup is aston.
ishing for its simplicity and impu-
denoe. Baltimore American.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
An Alaska Railroad.

The government at Washington
seems to be giving all the encourage
ment 1t can to the construction of
what is known as the Alaska Central
railroad, which Is to run from Sew
ard on the south coast to the Tana-
ma river.
The Tanana river is tributary of
the Yukon; which enters 1T from the
south after having followed in the
main northwesterly course. The
proposed road will cross from the
coast to the central part of Alaska
and hence is appropriately named.
Seward. which is on none but very
recent maps, is situated on the south
coast of the main part of the terri
tory. A postoffioe has been establish.
ed here and it has been sub-port of
entry. The war department has prom
ised to include in its estimate for the
extensio of the Alaska cable enougl.
to lay it as far rs Seward
1t looks from this as if Seward will
become place of more than ordinary
Importance. 1t viii be the center OF
the trade that will reach the coast
by way of the railroad. aud in oousre
of time that will become very large.
1t Is probable that the road will be
extended to points beyond the Yukon.
and it may ultimately reach Cape
Nome and other places in that re-.
mote part of the country.
Since the era Of railroad construc.
tion has begun, the prospect for the
development of the interior of Alaska
is greatly improved. Means of trans-
portation is lacking in the country,
and this can be best supplied by the
construction of lines of railway
Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Mr.. Herbert Fl. d. Peirce, Third
Assistant Secretary of State, has visit.
ed large number of United States
Consulates in Europe to see what
changes might be made in the inter.
ests Of the service. His report has not
yet been made public but in an liner.
view he tells some of the recon.
mendations which he will make. II
think it is very essential that our con.
suls should be paid by salary alone,
and that all notarial fees should go to
the government. Compensation to
consuls in most cases should be larger.
All the vice and deputy oonsuls should
be American citizens. as such an i'm.
portant position should not be intrust.
ed to foreigners The proper oertifi.
cation Of invoices is very important
matter, especially when we consider
the Importance of our protective tariff,
and no foreigner could be expected
to take the proper amount of interest
in seeing that articles are invoiced at
their proper value.''
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
One way Rates wa Union Pacific.

Sept. 10 to Nov. 30 inclusive. 1903.
From Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo.
One way second class colonist tick
cts are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and many
other California points. s25. 90
Southern Pacific main and branch
line points, Portland to Ashland, via
Portland, s25. 90
Portland. Oregon and Tacoma and
$25. 90.
Butte. Anaconda and Helena, Mon
tana. $50 90.
Spokane, Wash, including inter
mediate o R 81 N branch lines, $22. 90
All points on Great Northern Ry.,
Spokane to Wenatchee, inclusive, via
Huntington and Spokane. $22 90
All points ON Great Northern Ry :.
west of wenatchee to Tacoma and
points north thereof including Van
cover and Victoria, via Huntington
and Spokane, local over Wepatchee
not to exceed $500
And to many points in Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Oregon at cor
respondingly reduced rates. Liberal
stop overs in California and at and
west of Pocatello Be sure your tick
cts read via Union Pacific.
For full information call on local
agent or address E. R. Griffin, Cen
eral Agent 941 Seventeenth street,
Denver. If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
We are informed that the value

We are informed that the value Of
the annual egg product Of the United
States exceeds that Of the combined
gold and silver output of the country
also. that the poultry and eggs raised
and eaten in the United States lssI
year were worth more than all the
gold and silver produced in the VOL Ii
in the same period Of time. -Colora
do Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

The dispatches tell us that the orui.
ser Denver is slow boat and that her
first trial failed to make the contract
speed and that she only averages 10
knots. The government shoud refuse
to receive her until she can easily
make the required speed. Give US
what we pay for.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Noah was the first man to advertise.
He advertised the flood and it came
alright. The fellows who laughed at
the advertising got drowned. and it
served them right. Ever since Noah e
time the advertiser has been prosper.
ing, while the other fellow is being
swallowed up in the food of disaster.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

A statistician figured out that 80
per cent of the American women spend
less than $50 year for clothing.
Mrs. Roosevelt has lots of company
IL, as Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish declares,
''she looks it" on $500 year. ATTAIN
ia Constitution.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
A Greater Arkansas Valley.

The Fremont Mining and Develop
ment company received word today
from the Secretary Of the Interior that
the government was now 1t WORK on
it, papers. maps. etc.. and that the
grant prayed for would bs given In
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
Announcement.

Having bought the prescription
file Of Browns Pharmacy we are pre-
pared to refill all OF the prescriptions
originally filed at that store.
41tf PALACE PHARMACY.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily-.------- II 90 IN
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily 55s m
No. 63l-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 100 IN
No. 632-From Canon City, daily,
cept Sunday, arrive 1920 IN
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing to A. g. PALhER Aren't.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Columbia needs a good promoter.
There's another chance for Pierp Nor
gan
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Families should look at our rooms
and get our rates for it is fact that
we can keep you for less money than
1t costs you to keep house.
4I-tf FREMONT HOTEL.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

II the steel trust stocks keep on
they will soon be below the bottom.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

The strongest peace argument yet
formulated is big navy.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and CrippI. Creek and Associated
Companies
Leave Canon City --.--.- 800 m
Florence yil ID. q X. G. 2:87 m
Arrives at Victor sos m
I" at Cripple Creek $50 m
Leave. Cripple Greek 40 m
Victor-------------l00l 10 0l
Arrives Florence via d q g IL 2:S7p m
Canon City -------- IL 10 p m
l.. r. Fond,
vP. Il T N Danvsr Colo