davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08

baupt ni6t oenten. Sa pertneift man
ii9 bas, lpie 10 pieles i'm 2eben.-gei9t
ipabr. mein &inb?" iogte er laut, ba in
bfefem Gugenblif Qlnna il bas 3inlz
mer trat, in 0ut unb Sade, gum Musz
eehen geriifei, lnorsenTrif9 unb 5tra6=
lenh rnb bureaus funmerlos.
SD tpeib 5tpar niAt. mas Ou
nteinFt, @otsrle," erioiberte Fis; yafer
Id te.i{e, id toeyte Dir eil;s.1 t3eFaGel
tbur. psin iep ia fage Q(lio ialpp6t."
rytd, i;e9It 9u. Iun glib mir nod
einen Serb, 50 irene MIDI. hob mad
heln unfyeiS'il!iqen @obe non neult9
ba5 5i9e Groa MD; sso1 nat)3stpnmen
III. Iu batteIt Sir eine es96riee grs
toltung bole,l t0aren."
yllnfreat pergeDt nidt. Yapa. limb
bann Ger 0iieoertbee bon Sante 9fifz
e1en ST fin eine 5ismlid tapFere
g}otur. 2(ber por 6lieoertbee i6auoere
ih Gdon Der @erud)-brrrr! Sd,
perGe iemQellab ME tpieber ms WaIz
let fo(len. I'M niht Dem 8liebertbee
oussefebt gu iein."
sd bente unb boffe, Du ipirit in
Der Yeniion-"
(Ssortiebuna fotat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
Sir $500 naa 9entlalano.

Deutl1 arnerifanilbe 8eitunaen
tperben i'm alten 8aterlanb nit grD=
Bem Sntere1ie eeleien, neil 1ie 1ih
frei ausipre1en un6 bdufig pDn britt
ben mebr Neuigfeiten unb Nabri1=
ten brineen, als bic beutl9en 8ei-
tungen lelbit. Die rGreie 8reiie fiir
EeraS" lift briiben uberan, tppbin 1ie
aeianbt pirb, elm iebr germ aeiebener
@ait uno fam iih riibmen, Nners
fennung unb @uroigung gu finben,
tuie aus aablrei9en Briefen an mns,
lDtpie on Dieienigen. tuelbe baS 8latt
an lire 8ermanbten lbifen, berppr.
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen Gerpanbten
unb 6reunoen cine Sreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm tpiqtpmmerles @eI6enf
maben mill, Der beitelIe fir iie bic
nSreie 8reiie fir Teras" Das Sns
tereiie fir geras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, pD Die
8ertpanbten tuobnen, iit in Deuti1z
lamb lebr lebbaft unb es lit unn,Dg<
lib, in Dripatbriefen cine 10 griinb=
libe Iuftldrune unb 8ei9reibune
oes frenoen 2anoes gu geben, tpie
oies Die r6reie Brene" almDbent-
LID tbut. Sir ben aerineen Breis
BON So perienben mir purtofrei unler
ceibbaltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sebr
an irgeno cine IbreHe i'm Muslahbe.
Die ssreie Vreiie fir Geras pmbl.
Gpmpanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
Gine ,uunserbare grfimsana.

gs eiebt INNER nod Wunber.
Cine Maihine lift erfunben tpuroen,
pelhe Eapeten ihneioet, tlebt uno
aufbangt. Das @ebiet Der Grim.
ounaen uno gntoefuneen iAeint
tbatidhlib unbegrenst gu iein. Ser
porrogeno unter ben beoeutenbeu
@rfinounsen iit Dr. Sings geeue
gntoefung fiir Sbminbiubt. Dies
Wfittel bat Wunoer gepirtt in Tallen
BON 2ungenz@ @rfranfungen uno bat
ntanbes 2eben gerettet. Taulenoe
baben es gebraubt unb baben oas
NIT Die Grippe beiiegt, 2ungen.
@ntsiinoung, Brpn1itis uno
Sbwinoiubt. Sbr einitimrniges
1rtbeil lautet oabin: ,Gs 1T Die
bette uno auperldiiigite Weoicin fir
9als= uno 2uneenleioen". Seoe
so Cents unb $1.00 Jlalbe uirb
garantirt ourd) S. &alteper &
Sobn, @eo. S. Shnitt, gigentbu=
mer, uno ". 9reiB' Npotbete.
BrDbeflaiben frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs' has po
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
CO, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub,
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
! pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
NuS BufQreft mfrs oeSd,riebe,

Nu8 0utare1t mtre geibrleben:
Die rumdniide Meeieruna besablte
bis uor suei Sabren in iebem Durfe
orei berufsmdBige Sdeer, UNI Die
@Dlfe uno anberes Gaubseua All
nernihten. Nus SpariamteitsgrIn.
ben bat man feine Sdeer mebr onges
iteQt unb Die Raubtbiere haben iebt
iiberbanb genon,n1en. geibt tueit
BON Der giienbabnitatipn Braila
puroe elm @ensoarm nit leinem
Bferoe BON @6lfen aerriiien unb bel
9relcea iinb ibnen iiinf Berionen
gum Spfer eefallen. Gin Bauer,
Der nab nerlaufenem @ieb Iuhte,
tuuroe BON einem Nuoel W0lfe an
aefallen uno rettete fib auf einer
Baum. 8on cOrt fboB er einioe, bic
iofort BON ben anoeren serriIien tuur.
ben. &c iino in oteien Winter iiber
80 8erionen BON WDlfen serriiien
uoroen uno Die 2anobepDlteruna be.
itiirmt bic &eaierung bic Sdeer tuies
Der ansuitelIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
Staat Ohio Ssloat
Queas Geuntn. ss Z

Grant >. g benep bcidport, eus er Der dl-
lert Yartner Der 6irma s. ). gbenen&G
it, wel6e Ssi6dfte in Der Giaot Soleoo, in obens
genanntsm eountp ano etaate, tbutuno oab Be-
egte, Girma BIZ. summe bon einbun6ert
. lars fur ieben Gan BON Ratarrb besabf,n
tpiro, Der our9 ben Sebrau9 bon s. ali's 5 a.
tarrb Sur ni6t eebeilt tperoen lam.
-sSrant ). Gbenen,
(-+-) geidworen Dor mir uno unterihrieben
Sieeel in ineinsr @eeenwart am 6. Septem-
@) ber ". 8. '96.
gB. @feaio on, Dffentlher Rotar.
6aa's Ratarrb= =alr miro innerlih aenommen uno
prtt oirett auf oas 8lut uno Die itleimiaen Ober=
Hidden oes Sptems. .3euaniiis fret perianSt. Yres
75 eents fOr Die Glai6e. 8ertauft BON allen apo.
thetsrn.
8. ). @bsuep & &c., Folsou. Cbio.
SaH's JamiItem WiIeu ino oi. beftn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
sfmr nas @erthpplIe

bat Beitanb, benn bic 9dse tann Dor Der
8elt nicbt beiteben. Saber fpn1mt es,
baB bic Ct Bernard &rdnterpillen, tuelhe
bpr pielen Sabrbunberten ppn ben bell,
funoigen ct. 8ernharbiner M5nhen aus
ben tuirfiamiten 8eftanbtheilen bnftiger
8Hanalein gum erften Wale hereeftelIt
tpurben, t1ob beute i'm @olte bas nerbiente
Mnieben tuirfliher Mraeneten fir oIle Mas
gen<, 9ebers unb Nierenleiben genieBen.
Sic entbaften teine dbenben @ifte, tuetbe
nnter elmer 3uderbiilIe nerbDraen tuer,
ben miiiien. ionbern nur unnerfdlicbte
beiltrdfti9e 8Han5enidfte. Sir % Cts.
in alien Mpptbefen su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
Eaaes Weuigfeiten
Snl

Sn Der Bunoesbauptitabt
@aibineton fano i'm 8eiiein oes
Hrdii6enten unb ieines Cabinets,
iopie Der Mitglieber bes Bunbess
Dberaeridts uno sablreiber Senatps
rem uno @onereBmdnner Die gins
meibung Der neuen, bon Nnoretp
Carnegie 9eitifteten Oeffentlihen
Bibliotbet itatt. Carnegie bielt auf
aQgemeinen @unlh ielbit cine furse
Inlprahe. Die 0auptpeiberebe
bielt Der Diitrift &ommilidr Wc>
Sarlano. Das neue BibliDtbefsge=
bdube, oas gang aus Warmpr err
ribtet lit, biloet einen tpertbpolIen
neuen Humabs 5lt ben Brabtbau=
ten Der Bunoesbauptitaot. Sc itebt
inmitten zines bibiben 8arfes niht
melt bonn Centrum Der Gtabt.
= Ser Bunoes Senat beitdtigte
Die grnennuneen BON CHARLES s..
Brpan gum @eianoten fir HDrtugal
unb BON Dapib S. Sia gum @es
ianoten fiir bic Gbneis.
SIN BunbeS Senate oppDnirs
ten bic DemDfraten gegen bic Milis=
Bill, ourb tpelde bic Staats Wilis
gen gu elmer Grt bon @eierne Der
8unoes Grmee eemaht merben
ioQen.
- BunoeS Senatpr Beit BON
WliiiDuri nirb nermutbli9 burh ben
@r : @punerneur Stone eriebt per.
ben.
Der republifanilde Caucus Der
Staats 2egislatur ppn Californian
bat ben Bunoes Senator Berfins
fait einitimtnie mieoernuminirt.
- gDn Der fleinen ameritani1hen
@arniIon pDn OrnDt auf Der Bbi>
lippinen Snlel 2epte erfrantten 8
Wann an oer @bOlera, BON oenen 5
ftarben.
= Moniionor @uioi, Der rDmis
fbe Deleeat in Manila, fat einen
langen 8eribt iiber Die firblibe
Situation auf ben 8bilippinen nah
&Dm gelanbt. gr eiebt BARN BET
6pffnung Nuabrud, oaB es tbm
balo aelineen peroe, Dem oortieen
,Shisma elm @noe 5u MAIDEN,
b. 3. baB Der ieparatiitiibe 8iihpf
Mglipap unb feline glnbdnger balb
mieoer CUR Wutterfirhe suriifteb=
rem piiroen.
Sn Wanila miro iebt Der
friegseerihtlihe 8roceB gegen ben
Miajpr Glenn bonn 5. Snfanterie=
Geeimente nerbanbelt. tuelber unter
Der Mnflaee itebt, 7 8riegsgefan=
gene tpioerrehtlih baben umbrineen
su laKen. gs ibeint, alS Db bic gbat
auf ben beriihtigten Mtorb- uno
Brano 8efebl oes @eneral Smitb
bin erfolet iei.
- Mus Netp Nort miro eeibries
ben: 6errn SuliuS 4orena, Dirieent
bes biefigen beutldeu @eiangpereins
,Irion". tpuroe outb oas bieiiee
oeutlhe General s gonlulat feline grz
nennune gum t6ni9lih preuBiihen
Wtuitfoirettpr iibermittelt. Die CT
nennung ift UNI 10 b1ber anauldla>
gen, als bieier Titel Seitens Der preus
Biiben &eeierung iebr ipdrlib ner>
lieben tpiro. Sour in auBergep6bns
lihen 5dllen uno bel gang beionoerer
8eranlanune miro oieier 9itel ner=
lieben, tuie 3. q. ieiner3eit bel &us
bplf 8ilie in Berlin. uelber eben.
falIS fir feline 8eroienite auf benz
@ebiete Der Muiit gum t0nigliben
Wiuiitbirettpr befDroert tpuroe.
- Sn Wiltpautee bielten bic &ales
Brooucenten oes Staate8 WiScuniin
ibre IL. Sabresoeriammlung ab.
Die Sabriten, tpelhe bic Delegaten
uertraten, fabriciren ale Grten BON
&die, tuie Shweiser, Gmeritaniihen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08

sS Cine tpunoerib6ne 5abrt iit
Die entlang Der 8iuer Nuenue nit
Der StraBenbabn ooer 8utlde. Sber>
balb oem 8radenribae Barf anz
eetommen. tebre man in 6enrp
Springer's @artenwirt f.
| d q tt elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-08
A. 3 a pitel.

A. Rapitel.
~ iesmit NOR cine srObe Stdot: !:
0h Garnifon. RegierunsssSib
SN Woleratobemie, eine tehs
nifHe 9o4f4ule. atuei 9beas
ter unb elm GROCER 2inseItdnsel--es
stng redt lebbaft au. Mud mar Mieea
nss 10 etns art peniionopolis: tpenn
man auf bem ~Reul" ipaaieren sins,
sennts man iider fein, bob unter ben
Dssesnsnben ber a.bnte Mann Elm Der.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
won the Old Man.

"Sir." he said to her father. this
10 a practical world. The spirit OF
commercialism cannot be throttled by
tho tender bonds of sentiment. Per-
haps you have noticed this?"
II cannot say have" replied the
stern parent but that needn't detain
YOU"
"Of course not said the youth with
an affable smile. What was about
to say is that while l am sitting up
counting your daughter feel that II
would be no more than fair to offer
to pay for the gas assist In consum
Ing"
Good" said the old man. ""And
how about the coal? Do you expect
me to throw that in?"
Certainly not" cried the youth.
"I'll gladly throw In the coal. Bless
you. worked my way through college
tending furnace"
And the old man smiled approx.
ingly.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

CHAPTER xlv.-(ContInued.)
II will give 1t to him again. With
my own hands will give 1t to him
once more. Oh. Richard. my lover,
my husbands! Now will hasten to
see thee"
She reached London the next night,
and, weary and terrified. drove at
once to the small hostlery where
Hyde lay.
"Katherine!" he cried; and his
voice was as weak and as fearful as
that of troubled child.
Here come l. my dear one."
"Oh, how you love me, Katherine.
She took from her bosom the st.
Nicholas ribbon. Il give 1t to thee
again. At the first time loved thee;
now, my husband, ten thousand times
more love thee. AS went through
the papers, found It,"
And between their clasped hands 1t
lay-the bit of orange ribbon that had
handseled all their happiness.
1T is the promise of everything l
can give thee. my loved one," whis-
pered Katherine.
1T is the luck of Richard Hyde.
Dearest wife. thou hast given me my
life back again."
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
SAT- Preserve. Coal.

Recently experiments with view
to preserving the calorific properties
of hard coal by Immersion in salt
water were made, and it was demon
strated that loss of but per cent
occurred. Stored in the ordinary way
coal loses about SO per cent of it's calo-
rifle power. Rainsodden coal is said
to cause bunker fires, bu: the effects
OF coal soaked in sea Mater yet re-
mains to be seen.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
OIL FUEL IN HAWAII
GREATLY PREFERABLE TO COAL.
Saving Of Thirty-six Per ccnt.-Fur-
mace Rooms Clean as Parior--

Saving Of Thirty-six Per ccnt.-Fur
mace Rooms Clean as a ParIor-
Makes No Smoke.
The substitution of crude oil in place
OF coal in Hawaii is proving an un-
qualified success. On Maui, the Haiku.
Paia. Hawaiian Commercial and Kikei
plantations are using oil. On this ISL
and and Kahuku, Waialua, Oahu and
Honolulu are using it and EVA will b4
IN few weeks. In this city the
Young building is burning oil. and at
the beginning of this week the Rapid
Transit Company converted all of its
furnaces into oil burners So far as
reported. the change is working satis-
factorily on all OF the plantations. with
q uniform reduction in cost OF ap-
proximately thirty-six per cent.
In addition to the saving in dollars,
oil fuel has three distinct advantages
over coal. First, it requires much less
labor to handle it. This is a serious
consideration on the plantations. where
every labor-saving device and process
should be fostered as a means OF meet
ing the demand for labor. Any ma
chine. device or process which enables
one man ta 10 the work of two, even
though its operation costs as much as
the two men do, is distinct advance,
as 1t reduces the requirements for la
borers by fifty per cent. in connection
with that particular work. This rs an
important consideration now, and 1t
may in the future prove most vital
Second, it is a clean fuel. Instead
OF grimy, dusty and disagreeable
spot, such as the regulation coal firing
room, is where oil fuel is in use, the
fire room becomes show place, clean
as a parlor, while the fireman wears a
billed shirt" and standing collar, il
his tastes run that way.
Third, it is smokeless. Not compar-
atively SO, but absolutely smokeless.
II any smoke issues from the smoke
stack, it is proof positive that there is
some defect in the burner used. or in
the arrangement of the furDs-:e. An
inspection of the Rapid Transit fur
mace and smokestack will demonstrate
this fact to any one who desires to
prove it.
This last-named advantage is of
great importance in Honolulu. With
only soft coal available. even the few
fuel-using concerns in town were be-
coming serious nuisance to all in
their immediate neighborhood. A few
more years of development would have
made us small Pittsburg. so far as
the smoke nuisance is concerned. No
smoke producer in Honolulu can here
after plead that he cannot prevent it.
With cheapness, economy Of labor,
cleanliness and abolition of smoke in
its favor. there. does not seem to be
any reason why Oil should not, at an
early date, entirely .supersede coal in
Hawaii. as power producing fuel.
Its early adoption here is evidence Of
the progressive spirit of our people and
their ability to keep step with the age.
Honolulu Advertiser.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16


ever owe him now. and he can
gang to Madam Liberty for his future
wage"
He was standing on the step Of his
high counting desk as he spoke, and
he peered over the little wooden rail
ing at the men scattered about with
pens or hammers or goods in their
hands. There was q moments silence,
then middle-aged man quietly laid
down the tools with which he was
closing box, and walked up to the
desk. The next moment, every one
In the place had followed him. Sem
pie was amazed and angry, but he
made no sign of either emotion. He
counted to the most accurate fraction
every ones due, and let them go with
out one word of remonstrance.
But, as soon as he was alone, he felt
the full bitterness of their desertlon.
and he could not keep the tears out Of
his eyes as he looked at their empty
places
At this juncture Neil entered the
store. Here's a bonnie pass, Neil;
every man has left the store. / may
as weel put up the shutters"
There are other men to be hired"
"They were maistly a. auld stand
bys, auld married men that ought to
have had mair sense"
"The married men are the trouble
makers; the women have hatched' and
nursed this rebellion. If they would
only spin their webs, and mind their
knitting"
But they wilma, Neil, and they
never would. If there's a pot O. re-
bellion brewing between the twa
poles. women will be dabbling in it.
They have aye been against Lawful
authority. The restraints O. paradise
was tyranny to them. And they get
worse and worse; it isna ane apple
would do them the moo; they'd strip
the tree. my lad, to its vera topmost
branch"
You ought to know, father. l
have small and sad experience with
them"
Sac, l hope you'll stand by my
side. We twa can keep the house
thegither. If we are a. right. the gov
ernment will whistle by a woman's
talk"
Did you not say Katherine was
coming back?"
Il did that. See there. again. Hyde
has dropped his uniform. and sold a.
that he has, and is coming to fight in
quarrel that's name O. his. Heard
you ever such foolishness? But it is
Katherine's doing; there's little doot
O. that"
Hes turned rebel, then"
"Ay has he. That's what women do.
Politics and rebellion is the same
thing to them
We'll. father. shall not turn rebel"
"Oh, Neil. you take a load on my
heart by thae words."
Il have nothing against the king.
and could not be Hyde's comrade."
ITO be continued)
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Rebel Exile Returns,

Gabriel Dumont, who was Louis
Riers right-hand man in the rebellion
in northwest Canada eighteen yeara
ago. has returned to the territory from
this country, where he has been living
since his chief was executed after ths
suppression of the trouble
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
GESTURES IN GENERAL USE.
Motions That Are Common to All Ma
tions Of the Earth.

Motton8 Jnat are common 10 All MA
tions Of the Earth.
Certain gestures are absolutely
identified with certain feelings. To
shake ones fist is to threaten; to
hold up ones finger is to warn. To IN
dfcate thought we place the tips of
the fingers ON the forehead; to show
concentrated attention we apply the
whole hand. To rub the hands is
everywhere a sign of Joy. and to clap
them a sign OF enthusiasm. It would
be easy to multiply examples. Az
firmation. negation, repulsion are all
indicated by motions that every one
understands.
It is the same. in quite as great
degree. with nationalities. in spite Of
the original diversity of the races that
make them up. The mimetic cnar-
acter results at once from race. from
history and from climate.
The gesture OF the Englishman is
fierce and harsh; he speaks briefly.
brusquely; he is cold. positive. force
full. His salutation is cold and accen-
tuated. but his handshake is loyal.
The gesture OF Germany is heavy.
good humored and always ungraceful.
Many of the Slav people are unwilling
to look one in the face. and they have
false gesture.
The Spaniard and the Portuguese.
although dwelling in a Southern land.
gesticulate little; their language IL
rythmic. slow, solemn; they are grave.
their salutation is little theatrical.
The Italian is lively. mobile. INTEL
ligent. gay; his language is harmo-
nious. sonorous. warm and luminous,
like his country's sky. The salutation
Of the Italian is quick and full OF
feeling. his gestures colored and ex-
aggerated.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Bohemian Glass Blowers.

About 1000 skilled glass cutters in
twenty towns In Bohemia have struck.
Work is done by the piece at prices
which give the average wage forty
five cents day. The skill OF these
famous Bohemian glass cutters de-
pends upon the fact that they are train
ed to 1t from the age Of six years.
Much Of the work is done in homes
with foot power lathes, and one-third
OF the artisans are women.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Cares for Sick Pets.

Virginia Pope of New York, three
years ago chanced upon novel way Of
earning living by opening boarding
house and hospital for sick birds. Last
summer 500 pets were placed in her
charge by owners leaving town. Miss
Pope makes the interesting assertion
that birds are peculiarly subject to
various forms of heart disease. their
nerves being easily shocked
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Valuable Library.

The Worshipful Company Of Gold.
smiths has presented to the University
Of London the whole Of the valuable II
brary of economic literature which II
purchased some ten years ago from
Professor Foxwell.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Some Needed Data.

The Rock Island railroad is probably
the only road in the country which EN-
ploys a woman as boss of a section
gang. This road finds that she car
make the men work hard. 1t would be
interesting to know how much hei
husband weighs.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
coIIeoe Cheering.

Everything moves faster now than
1t used to-" said young college grad
uate. including college cheering, the
tempo Of which has been consider
ably accelerated within comparative
ly recent years. The old grad join
ing in nowadays to swell his college
cheer finds that he must holler faster
than he used to, or else he'll be left
behind"
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Eloquent Silence.

W. w. Astor has offered 81 900 tc
erect statue Of William the Silent
There was good deal Of talk about
the project before Mr.. Astor. who IL
expatriated. offered his contribution
Now. every one is as silent as the
original William.-Boston Advertiser
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
The cape.to=cairo Railroad.

Work on the Cape-to-Cairo railway
moves apace. Twenty-Five hundred
men have just began work on the sec.
ton between Wankie and the Fam.
besi at Victoria Falls. The branch
line between Buluwayo and Gwanda
has been built one-third of the tot
distance of 104 miles.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Ancient Moral Maxims.

The oldest collection of moral max
inns known is that of the Presse papy
rus, dated $500 years B. c., recently
found in tomb at Thebes. They have
been translated by Philippe Vivey, the
famous French Egyptologist. and riva!
in excellence the proverbs of the He
brews.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
lanansse use nIexcIes.

Japan is getting the bicycle craze:
it imported $2.7OO.00O worth of wheeli
last year. mostly of the cheaper
grades. costing from $12 to $25. The,
are chiefly used for business pur
poses; also in the army.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
SIiqhtIy Mistaken.

They" wrote Kansas City re.
porter, having reference to two men
who were saved after being in the
food two days. suffered terribly. as
they were without food or water"
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

"The next lot ! shall offer YOU ladies'
and gentlemen" said the auctioneer. rs
d4Ien r9ie haI chairs Iron IRON oS young ladies, ladies'
for them? Remember. ladies' and gcntie-
men. the wads OF gum on the under side
muchp'
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Do Your Feet Ache and Bur

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn7
Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. q powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen. Hot, Sweating Feet. Corns
and Bunions. Al all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. z.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

The real difference between men is
energy. A strong will. Q settled pur-
pose. an invincible determination, can
accomplish almost anything: and In
this lies tho distinction between
great msa and little men.--Tullsr.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Railway Settles Siberia.

Not only is the Siberian railway
practically completed. but more than
100000 immigrants have already had
grants al cited to them.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
women Wear MonocI les.

Wearing monocles. the latest fash.
ion for ladies. craze recently started
In Paris by ladies of the Servian col.
,ony, is extending to London.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

Then he didn't really give according
to his means?" mo: merely according
to his meanness.''
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

The people of New York have been in
venting new superlatives to describe the
weather. They call it hot hotter. hot
test. Hottentot. Hottentotter. Hottentot-
test.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

You say that French editor was
wounded in a duel?' Yes Just as he
was turning to fire his foot slipped and
he sprained his ankle
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

marry an economical man? Dolly
suppose so; but It's Just awful Being en-.
gagged to one.