davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09

6olpene melIem Canada o9 Gnglano
6uroe regnes fom ct ,5amilieanligz
genoe", Der life MATTE beofomme an
ore Magter. 5 bet tpite Rige er Der
10 ogidd mango n9iten uaf69ngige
Stdter, gup.rn, Sa9ien o9 Sans
noper = Diltnof en- ret pubiig 5ors
petsling meo Wiirtem6erg = men en-
fOroning al 5olbforboloene mellern
oisle 9dnbe inobbroes og meb prsusz
len tunbe ulorig gioe nogen anben
Mogt Ret til at spe RepresIalier.
@bam6erlains 5ante er oa6en6art
iunb og rigtig. Gngldno og bets So
lonier ifal udotil betragtes Iom en-
5oloenbeo, meoens be ino6brbes Itdl
tunne Dts 6inanoen dlle be 9empelier,
Der er til genlibig Snteresie. 5or
3pTtlanb, Der 6eroe0 bill fomme til al
ogie en- itdrp 9onfurrence en- 6ans
bel meo be brittle &olonisr, oiloe
9irteli99srelien af 66amberldins
Plan bare meget u6ebage.i8s 6slser.
G,r er ingen 3piol ON, at G6am6erz
lain me9st go0t tenoer bette 5or6olo.
% at bans Gale rem 10. Mai Dir
mingbam Dirette bar pGret rettet moo
5bIllano.
Wlen o9Ida for inore en9efife 5ors
6olo pil Gbamberlains 5ale 6ape Be-
tponing. Den oiIer, iom ooenfor BE-
rgrt, Den bpbe ltoperensitemmelIe, ter
6erTfer melem aoloniminiiieren %
&egerinqens G6eF 9alfour. 2(F Re to
far chamberlain MI Iittert Spertaget
I Strait af cen u6pre qopularitet, ban
for 5ioen npoer / Gnglan6. Oct er
oa idncIpnligt, at be gamle partis
for6olo / Gnglano er oeo at opbGDes
% at baaoe tonisroatipe o9 en- itor
9:l li6erale SmperialiIter pil Iamle
fig unter G6am6srlains Sane. Gtt
er / 9rfs.ig9eeen bsjit rimeligt, at
BET bliDer BAN, naar en- Sang 9algets
ZINE fommer. Der oil blipe 5erer for
ben nDe Dlaiori.et / lln6erbuiet, at
6pilfen oct nqite engelIfc MiniIterium
Itul uogad. Og 6pilten qlaos bette
Chamberlain bar forbs6olot zig Ielp,
fan nappe p9re tpiplIomt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
YeitmifrDbcr 6anlDics fra
Berlin.

Berlin, 8. SUM-. 4aa @runO af
at ben un9e 29ge 8r. Milan Sa6as
fra Nien er Opo at 9eit paa gsrlins
6oipitcl, far 9tegeringen uofieot It
6orbuo MOB al oiOere Gt8psrimentes
ring meo 9eIt6acifler / Berlin, ioet
man amer 5uren for Smitttns lloz
6rsnelIe for at bore ct Cnoe Ida fort,
at ret lite fan opoeie8 aF Den on6ers
Snoii9t gafteri:ns giploqi fpm
muligbi8 berpeo funbe opnaa5.
Or. Sa6es bleo Imittet al qsEen
/ Or. aO6s 6atteriologiIte 9aboratos
rum for imitIomme Sp9romm:.
2aboretoriet er iloleret, og &c melt
minuti9ie 5Orbolosreglsr er ia9ttaget
peO 8inDuer Og 0gre for at forbinbre,
at SmitItofferne trangsr ub. 3ngen
tillapes at n9rme fig eler traDe inn
/ 9pgningen meo llnotagelfe al IelOe
be efsperimentsrenpe.
6orbuoet bleo oeotaget 5orquurs
eftet en- 8onference Sultu8miniite=
riet mellsm Re Ianit9re 9(utoriteter %
qolitiet, i boi.ten aonference aejie-
rens 9iplege Or. 9eut6olo, qrof.
Renoers og andre 6etenbts speciali=
tier Oeltog. Or. Sd6es bar Ienbt til
Berlin af ben pItri9fle 9fs9cring iom
hupoe til 6eniigt at benptte BAN til
at orbne be ianitare 6orEolo 9u@
fonina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
5rD9tcli9 SucripOmmclie
/ SDOcn.

Spdrtaa6urg, 3. g., 7. SUM-. Ct
Gtpbruo bar bragt Pdcolet 3iper til
at ead oOer line greooer, % itore
1a6 af 2io o9 Gienoom er forDolOt.
U}inoit 40 QerIoner brufnebe, og man
frpgter for, at De omtomnss 2(ntal
bill oiie fig at oare cmtrent 100.
Gjenoom for $5,00O,000 er pOela9t.
Ste Sout6ern Railpa1", iom
9adr gennem 9alen, bar miItet flers
9roer, iom Stremmen tog, li9eIom
oqTaa 6unbreoer al 8oaninger bles
grelagt, % oper 1000 M}enneiter Bier
6u8oiloe. 0.suoen er flere 0}9Ger oQ
5a6riter eoela9t.
Den itore 9ro oper 9acolet 3iper
6leo albeleS pbelagt. Oct par en-
Staal6ro; men ben funoe bog life 1taa
for bet IpHre 9anbtrDt.
st 0plags6us meo 1000 8aGer
9omulo og 1000 8aGer gomulos-
rarer b'ep eoelagt pg bortreret at
Strammen. o56e Gonperie, Clifton
&c 8erter Mi0s" Clifton, 6oor 1000
ManO ar6ejoeoe. bleO repet neO oa
500 pcrIoner er bjemlpie.
Sra Columbia, 9. s., melbes, at
Cafe Sapphire / bet Oeitli9e 92or0=
Caroline er gaoet oper tine 8reObet
og foraarIa9et Itor Staoe pua 2iO O9
GienOom.
; Gol6Oun 6aas, eeneca Riper-
0alen, er 8anOet iteget til anpen
Stage / Netprp gomulbsmeGle @arc@
buffet Ben bortreret af Stremmen.
Gn Dam oeo 3arpan, q. g., er
pgIaa gaaet, o9 ire itore 5abrifer er
/ Sure.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09

for at tomme bet 6erItenOe 5lertal
til 9ips. 0ejre nagtebe i gumle 0a9e
5or6olOstal5pa.g til aommunen, for
inoen Di bapbe inofprt oenne 9algs
oroning peo gigsOugsoalg. Oct bar
ct tent paafuo. Gu et 3ioerne ififs
teoe: 9sjre bar peget Regeringen for
9enitre; nu til6bper 9enitre igen
5orfol0stalspdlg til aommunen paa
8runolug af dlminoelig @u.gret, %
after iOarer 6pjre meo en- 0enoisz
ming til be politiite 9olg, 5por bog
intet Menneife for 2tloor fan t9nte
paa 5orbolostalspalg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Sitrisife WiincarbcjOcrc
ltbpanorcr.

@ien, 8. Suri. Der fore9aar for
3iOen itrr MasieuOoanOring til Qlmez
rifa af Mineurbejoere pg Q(rbejos=
mano / gitrig5 SernOiitritter iOm
5pl9e cf ben biOtil utenOte Stagna-
tion Serninouitrien. 6unoreoer al
Mano er ufIfeOi9cpe iiOen gl2taar, og
9Grbejostiben er bleeen inoitrantet.
9trbejoslpnnen er falOen meo so PCT,
% / De fleite Silfeloe tjenes Der
fndpt 80 Gents ON 9agen Q(rbejOer>
mes 6amilier fiber mango Steper
Rpb. Der er fun ipdgt 6da6 ON
bebre SorbolO, og lloOanoringer fin
Der Steo Mdsiepis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
66jeitc %anOi itnno iaact.
srD9telisc Silitambc.

ct. 2ouis, 8. SUM-, ST. 9 often.
Saa itore Stratninger liqger unoer
9ano, Iua 6urtigt filter Meloingerne,
efterIom @anoet tiger 6pjere, og iad
taotiIfe er 5or6oloene, at bet er umu~
ligt at Iamle pdalioeligt Wiaterid1e
til 9urbering at be 5a6 pdu 2ip o3
Gienoom, Der Der bar funoet Steo;
men op til ST. 8 Q(ften OiIer De
paalioeligit muli9e Gfterretninger, at
Situdtionen er fGlgenoe. 5lob6ejoe
37,5 SOU uoen Stigning. Zen
6gjeIte 0anbitano menss at pRre
nadet. % Wenneifelip piDes at b9re
table. Sper 100000 2lcres rigt
5armlano Itdur unoer 8dno. 0e'e
9enice og bet meite al MGoilon og
Granite 9ner unber 0dno. 25,00O
Menneiter biemleie. 9oostrafit pmz
trent itanbiet, o9 Periontrafiten fnlo'
itenbig inbftilet. Shipping anO
Manufacturing 0iitrict 9itsSt.
Qouis er en- lloItratning al tire 0lil
lanas meo 5looen unber 3-8 Sob
Barb. 8uIinoer al areaturer er
orutnebe. git=St. 9ouis er truet
meo fulbItqnbig OoeripemrelIe. 9et
lamleoe Gienoomstdb er ourDeret til
100000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Irreiteret irif Yarlcments=
me0lem.

@liso, 5retunO, 8. SUM-. patricf
u. Mc. Su83 al bet irite garti, Der
gaar unoer aOnet ooe uforIonlige",
qurlement8meooem for Qeitrin, er I
8aar blepen arrefteret, ba ban itpO /
ge9re6 meO at foreta9e en- aejfe til
2OngFor0 for at traffe ben ameritanIfe
Sagforer 9ourte 2lrottan. 0}c. 0ug6
er arreiteret for at baDe uopiTt 5oragt
MOB 6offet gennem 2trtifler meO FANS
Rapns l1noerIfrift / st lofalt 9lao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Gpnscr iorlanscr beSre Seifeb.

pefing, 8. SUM. 9e forene6e Sta
ters Wfiniiter Gon9er bar telegraferet
til StdtsIetreter 9ap pg beoet ON en-
llnberIpgelie ungaaence Ri9tigbeoen
al 9tretningen ON ct Snterpiep meb
ben rusiiIfe @eIunbt GreO Guslini.
@repen fal nepnte Snterpiep bape
uDtat, at MiniIter Gongers 5rsmItilz
lima angaaenbe auslanOs 5orbrinqer
i 8ina bar utorreft, pg uotalt i'm
Eorunoring oper, at Wlr. Gonger
6anpleoe pau @runolng al upaalioes
lige Gfterretninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
glGr ct. 9Ouis.

5enton og 9aGep qart, 20 Mil
@elt for ct. 2ouis, bleO Dag biem-
Ieqt af ct SfDbrub. 0iItrittet par
flere Uailes Omtrebs operIpsmmet
en- Ssioe al iefs sommer. qtDlingen
far libt betpbelig Stabe. Wleoens
llOeiret bar paa lit bGrite, tom ct lia'
Sus flpoenoe neb do Uteramec. Del
itebte mob 6entons9roen og ehelagbt
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
12te 2lara.
Spcjts ne9ter Wiunfene
Nosans.

@eneoe, 7. SUM. Den fpejtfiffe g2ez
gering bar unOer en- milbere 5orm
ubopterei ben franife Qolitit ober for
Wunfeoroenerne. Gn Stare af 9arz
melitersMunte, fom er uobrepne af
55rantrig, fOri0gte at nsOiatte fig /
5riburg Stanton, men fit 0rbre til
burtigIt at forlaoe 2anOet un6er Sem
oisning til en- 8runo.opsparagrdf,
Der forbpoer Oprettelie al nre Muntsz
oroener i Qancet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
8 eiusfare.

St. Qouis, 7. SUM. 200 Menne.
FER / glact @u,nut paa Den noror,
Sioe af Misiouri HiUer bleo omrins
get al 9ano paa aae aanter og bdt
ub1dt for at brutne, ba 5loben tiger
fremoeles. Der er TenOt 8ub eftel
9jGlp.
Ct. Qouis er frembeles truet al
OperIppmmelIe. MisiiIippi 5lober
tiger, og fIere Ssrnbaneipor li99'l
unocr 9anO, iIar puu gitIioen al
5looen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
u6ldnoet.
giD SOSemasiafre fOrbinoret.

@ien, 7. SUM-. st Telegram al
@adrs Oato tonItaterer, at alIe De
fremrdgenOe gorgere / gperne giaz
lDitof og @robno / rusfit polen baObc
planlagt ct SpoeIlugteri fulOitanbigt
/ Stil meo aii6ineHzNHaren. Mhrs
oerierne blsO fun forbinoret beb Or
rigbebens o9 politiets reiolute Spz
trRDen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Wiunt Eclce after / ltobrno.

garis, 7. SUM-. ao.oniregeringen
far Dag moota9et ct telegram fra
Gu0ernsren At Martinique, bOori
meooeles, at Mont pelte after er i
me9et itart Qtftipitet. Gnbelpie Mass
Ter af Rsg og QlIte pelter op af Sra
teret o9 inO6pqer itOre Qtrealer lungt
uO ooer 6apet ct uigennemtrangeligt
Mgrfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
5000 = $500 = S6. 90.

5Or gunbrejfe fra Blair til 0a-
lutb Ipeciel ,Grcuriion States" Is.
cSuni meO 9o9 berfra Sl. 2,48 Gftm
Retur fra DULUTH 81. SUM. SoOe.
oaqQon norp for Siour Gitp. Dob.
BELT Berth" $1.oo. Senpt benne 2ei-
lie6eo. 6uIt 8atOen.
gl. 6. @ooor h, 1ictet 9(sent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09
Ileranoria trnct.

aeofut, Sa., 7. SUM. Man nerer
itpr 5rpgt for, at belle 9pen sllers
anoria, fem Mil Ipb for aeotut, ifal
6liDe IfpGst uO al JlOben. gpen fig
qer / ben 5retdnt, fom bunnes al
8es D3pines og Misiiiippi &ipers og
bar beItpttet moO begge peo Demnine
ger. gegge bisie 9amninger er
brubt, og 5plgen bar, at Stremmen
ira begge 5lober gift gennem 8pen5
@aber og 8n9ninger meo en- 5art al
8 Mil / Simen.
Der er Is 5amilier | picfles5abrts
fen i Q(leranbria. iom fiber glpo, og
Der er mango andre famine Stiling
/ be n9rliggenbe Bner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-09

,.0onIferen" uOguar 10 Sange ON
llaen. $3.50 aar!ig. prppesgtr. frit
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

nlent by the Pope as mediator of the
dispute between Germany and Spain
over the'Eovereignty Of the Caroline ISL
ands.
The celebration of Leo's golden jubi-
Ice signalized costly presents sent Off
cially from every Christian nation ex-
capt italy.
Leo saw that the church must either
recognize the French republic or refusa
such recognitloG. With remarkable fore
sight he granted this recognition
The first apostolic envoy to enter Eng
land since the days of the Reformation
was received at the Court of St. James
at the time Of the Queens Jubilee.
An advocate of scientific research. d
student of the labor problems that have
arisen the world over, Leo exerted a
great influence over the progress OF
civilization
Leo felt a keen interest in the United
States. He recognized that the Catholic
Church has greater freedom in America.
where 1t did not clash with the Govern
ment, and where there was no state
church, than il had elsewhere. One of
his last efforts was to bring to a salts
factory adjustment the Catholic Church
in the Philippines and the Government
of the United States.
1903-Pius X (Joseph Sarto), Patriarch OF
Venice, born June 2, 1885, created
cardinal 1893. Elected Pope Au-
gust 4, 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WAITED 80 YEARS
For the Proper Food.

A man who was a semi-invalid for
thirty years got well in about a month
when he found the right food. He says:
When I was nineteen years of age
had a severe attack of typhoid fever and
after almost starving to death was lett
in a pitiable condition.
My nervous system was so shattered
that I had 20 walk with a cane for six
months after I got on my feet and my
stomach was terribly distended- This
was thirty years ago and since that
time / have never known health although
had tried doctor after doctor, until six
months ago 1 saw an article about
Grape-Nuts that impressed me so
thought l would try it.
so l gave Grape-Nuts a trial more
as something 10 eat than with any idea
it would help me. Ny Improvement COM
menced Immediately and has kept right
up until now / have used seven packages
and / feel like another person. 1 am
in better health than I have been since
boyhood and am strong and contented.
Grape Nuts food helped me after every
thing else failed and I look on this as an
evidence of the great power of proper
food" Name given by Postum Company.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Send 10 the company for particulars 5y
mail of extension OF time on the 81 500. 90
cooks contest for 735 money prizes
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
Turkey Was Tempted
Within Rifle Range
President Got Shot and Cornfield Darby Got a
job Messenger

Whitewater, Virginia, where Prof.
Langley is hourly expected TO fly his
wonderful airship. IS especially noted
for three things-the Waller fisheries,
the hospitality of its people, and the
fact that nearly all of the Presidents OF
the United States IN recent years have
visited 1t. Ex-President Cleveland's
trips were frequent during the ducking
season. Harrison followed in the foot
steps of his decessor-occasionally
and President Rocsevelt-does every
thing
There is a story frequently told at
Whitewater of President Roosevelt and
his turkey hunting that is not generally
known elsewhere.
The region about Whitewater is ia
nous for its wild turkeys. and old
hunters there have bagged as many as
seven or eight in one mornings sport
Inspired by these reports and eager TO
kill his turkey" President Roosevelt
forsook the ducks and went inland. 1t
appears that an old darky had told the
President of an ideal spot in which TO
wait for the elusive birds.
So, early one morning he led the Pres
ident to this secluded spot, pointed on;
a comfortable log, and told him to wait
and the turks" would surely come. He
had already explained that 1t was 3
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

favorite feeding ground for the birds.
Then the guide went away. ostensibly to
work, leaving the President with coat
collar turned up, shivering ia the cold
gray dawn
Meanwhile the darky-whose name
shall be Jim-h8d laid a narrow trail Of
corn from his own poultry yard to the
spot which he had told the President
10 watch. Leaving the President. he
went Immediately to his own little farm,
and selecting a fine. large gobbler, set
him on the corn trail Mr.. Gobbler was
particularly hungry and made short
work of the first hundred yards.
Like a rabbit on the end of blade OF
grass, or a duck tackling a first skin.
he kept his bill close to that track.
never suspecting the august hunter that
was eagerly awaiting the first sight OF
a turkey feather.
On he went. Bangi went the Presi-
dents gun. He rarely misses, and Mr..
Gobbler was Topping in the grass.
Well pleased with his sport. and proud
Of his flrst turkey, the President went
back to the Island Club, his hea6quar-
tcrs. and sent for Jim.
Since that time Jim has held fine
position as messenger in one or the
Government departments in Washing
ton. And the turkey never knew.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ROYALTY WILL CONE
TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Kaiser'S Eldest Sons Eager
to Visit America.
DANISH PRINCE PROBABLY
King Leopold, of Belgium, Almost Ger
tain to Come as Guest of
Thomas F. Walsh.
DANISH PRINCE PROBABLY

II. after the situation is cleared up.
President Roosevelt invites the Prince
and Princess of Wales to visit America.
which Loadon cable messages intimated
he had done, but which report was de-
MED at oyster Bay, and II his in
vttation is accepted. the crown prince
and princess of England will be two
more added TO the list OF royal person
ages who are expected to wend their
way TO Americas shores to take look
at the ST. Louis exposition.
For some time the crown prince OF
Germany has been importuning his ia
ther TO allow him and his brother.
Prince Eltel, to visit America, and there
Is authority for the statement that EN-
peror William has recently shown a
disposition to grant his sons request.
Should the two young German princes
come to this country they would come
as their country's representatives at the
Speck Won Sternburg.
King Christians Representative.
Denmark is another country that will
probably be represented next year by a
prince. Herbert Deering. second sec
retary of the British embassy. is at
present visiting the crown prince of
Denmark, the two being personal friends,
and it is more than probable that the
English diplomatist will instruct the
crown prince as to when il will be best
for him or one OF bis sons to come.
II rumor be reliable. it will. however.
remain for Belgium to pay Us the great
est compliment Of all. by sending full
fledged monarch in the person of King
Leopold. himself. II is said he is really
coming. and will be the most democratic
OF ALL coming to America as the guest
of Thomas F. Walsh and his family
Italy's representative TO the St Louis
exposition has not yet been chosen. The
King is awaiting the arrival in Italy of
Signor Mayor des Planches. his ambassa-
dor here, who is en- route home, and
will consult with him before making the
appointment.
Castro Would, If He Could.
In this connection IL must be remem-
bered that President Castro OF Venezue-
la promised Minister Bowen last year
that If he could possibly get away he
would pay a visit to this country at the
time of the exposition. II Is highly i'm
probable, however. that Castro will find
il convenient TO leave his present resi-
dence long enough for even q short trip
TO the United States. It would give his
enemies too coed a chance to '-revolute'
him out of Office during his absence
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
AMERICAN CAPITAL
DEVELOPS HONDURAS
Consul Moe Tells Of Prog
ress in the Republic.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN CITY
San Juancito Populated by Yankees and
and Alive With Their Enterprise
Revolutions Not Numerous.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN CITY

American capital is developing the
mineral wealth of Honduras extensively
md the United Fruit Company IS en-
couraging the fruit growing industry"
said Alfred x. Moe. the United States
coDsll at Tegucigalpa Mr. Noe is III
the United States on a leave of absence
and will return to Central America in
a few days.
What the United Fruit Company is
doing for the coast cities American min
ing companies arc doing for the inte-
rior Inexhaustible deposits of minerals
7Ad land which is admirably adapted to
fruit raising insure the future O. Hon
duras." Mr. Nee continued. The re
public is a little paradise. II has a per-
;cct climate and is free from the dis
ssses which are common to so many
southern countries.
An American City.
americans are bringing about many
changes in the appearance Of the coun-
try. In the mountains. twenty-one
miles northeast OF Tegucigalpa, there
les a little city which IS as thoroughly
american as any city in the United
states. This is San Juancito. II was
built by the New York and Honduras
Rosario Mining Company. which has eX-
.ensive interests there. Modern stamp
mills stand as a monument 10 American
enterprise. Electric lights line the
streets. An Ice factory supplies the
place with ice and American men and
women may be seen on the streets.
The population of San Juancito is
more than 5000. All the engineers and
skilled laborers employed there are
Americans and they have surrounded
the place with an American atmosphere.
The common laborers, of course. are
Indians and natives.
Machinery Hauled by Oxen.
"Tegucigalpa is nine days on horse
hack from the coast. and San Juancito
is twenty-one miles from Tegucigalpa
This statement of distances makes it
possible to understand what a great
task it was to haul machinery for the
great mining plant in the mountains.
1t had TO be taken all the distance by
oxen. The only carts used extensively
in Honduras have solid wooden wheels.
These were used in hauling the stamp
mills to San Juancito.
There are many extensive mining
plants in Honduras. but the New York
coTpany's plant at San JUancito is prob
ably the largest. II is the growth of
years and represents an enormous in
vestment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-05

Ing administered she revived sum-
GENTLY to give her name. She was
taken to Long Island. where she was
placed under a physicians care. The
experience OF Mrs. Carter would have
killed an ordinary woman. but 1t 10
thought that the naturally strong ply.
siQue possessed by her will save her
life.
In telling her story Mrs. Carter
stated that she lived on Monroe's
island. opposite Owls Head. She re-
called starting to row some time late
Sunday night from the island TO the
mainland. An oar broke and she drift.
ed In the darkness out TO the open sea.
The wind blew gale and she became
terribly frightened. She waved an
oar and shouted at what she supposed
were boats passing, but they did not
see her dory or heed her cries Of dis.
tress. In agony she cried. while the
dory driven by the violent wind. bore
her into the mysteries Of the great
ocean. while the inky pail about her
added to her terror. At times she
hdsiueu sne ueHru Help ne2sT III uuuu
and could distinguish the sound Of
men talking, but evidently these
voices were only delusions. and she
said she realized how hopeless were
her chances OF rescue.
A great thirst came upon her and
she gulped down handful Of sea
water. At daybreak Mrs. Carter was
In pitlable shape. Her throat was
parched and her body was racked
with pain. She could see schooners
afar OF, but was too feeble to make q
distress signal. That was all that she
could recall OF the fearful experience
Of forty-eight hours. half Of which she
spent In a hurricane. and In which she
drifted seventy.five miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-05
FIXES STANDARDS FOR FOOD.
Department Of Agriculture Take,
steps 60 Check Frauds.

Department Of Agriculture Takss
steps 60 Check Frauds.
The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington has just issued state.
ment defining the standards Of food
products: BY reference to It any prod.
uct may be classified and good and
poor separated according to the stand.
ard established by the department and
recognized by the laws Of the States.
The standard leaf lard must contain
not more than ] per cent Of any sub.
stances other than fat Of the healthy
hog.
Standard milk must contain not less
than 3.25 per cent Of milk and S.25 per
cent Of solids. not fat, and must have
an acidity equivalent to not more than
o. per cent Of Tactic acid.
Cream to be standard must contain
not less than IS per cent Of milk fat
Butter must contain not less than
B2.5 per cent OF butter fat. with the
fatty substance Of fresh or ripened
milk or cream.
Standard renovated or process butter
must contain not less than $50 per
cent Of butter fat and not more than
10 per cent Of water.
Standard whole milk cheese, full
cream cheese or skim milk cheese must
contain not less than As per cent Of
butter fat.
q Ice cream comes within the report
and to be pure and up to the standard
set by the department must contain
not less than q per cent Of milk fat.
These standards will be sent to ev.
eryone interested and States will DO
largely governed by them In legislation
governing food products, no common.
wealth acting independently Of the
general government In this respect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-05

forty eight hours.
i'll and helpless. IL
without parallel on
the Maine coast.
Mrs. Carter was
picked up by a
Gloucester fishing
schooner a b Ut
thirty miles east Of
VI ount esert
Rock. At first II
was thought the
woman was dead.
but restoratives be-