davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
fra Stias6ooS6o|tsn % .91lins-
ltaterne.
Mf 6, 6. g.
III.
nj 6. 6. 6.

Can Sranctsco er ligelom Som
bDgget paa Spje, men SEN bar, bboo
Mom fife bar, Sen ltore, 6ejlige 8ugt
meo Snolpbet vEbe GOLDEN @ate".
&aq oen11e @ugt er Ser Sip og &pre,
.5fibe og 9ampere fra olle @er6ens
2onoe, @ejlbaooe og 2pitpacbter, og
Iaa Sc mango itore 6ergebaa6e, iom
paa Is til 90 Minutter bringer 6or=
binoelie mellem Gan Trancisco, Dat
lano og @lame0a, Sc to imuffe @per
bin]ioes 8ugten. &oor bar BET lite
en- Mp6elie at ii6oe oppe paa 9pffet.
al en- al 6isie, 9mpferger og tage
inb bele oct broge6e 2ip, Ser rprte fig
poa 8ugten, og iagttage Maagernes
grocigie Slugt> naor Sc / itore Sloffe
fulgte Dampfprgen.
@e6 oct bergmte ~@liff @ouie"
u6enfor ~Ebe GOLDEN Cote" iaa leg
en- Mften Solen ipnfe / Stillebapets
uoitrafte 8la6e, 5erte 8dleernes Meu-
lit fra &Iipperne Iige UNDER GIiff
@ouie og betragte6e @aIbun6ene,
lom / 6loffe laa paa Sc imaa &olme
ner be6 @tran6breo6en.
@n eleftriif Sporpogr brogte mig
ber111 fra 8pens Centrum. Set bar
en- lang Sur, men Sen Dor imuf, og
poa Cliff @ouie fan6t ieg &usl9 og
Mftensma6.
Seq tog in6 paa Holace &otel,
iom bar bleben mig %anbefalet iom oct
beolte; men BET er langtfra tiosmes>
1igt, bar u6entoibl / fin Gi6 peret ct
gobt @teb at bore, men mi er set
trengt / Sfpggen al 6et npe ct.
6roncis.
Sra 5art Tranctsco 81 oroe leg Ell
l16flugt til ~Selbp @melter"> for1
er beliggen6e ca. 80 Mile fra 8pelt
Ser iaa leg 6e ltore @melteobne, bbo1
8lp @rts, meo 8ipro6ufterne @elr
og @ulb, imeltes. S ct r2ea6 SIC:
filming Ylant" bltper laa 8lDet fer:
6igt til Marfeoet Jog leg bar @ton;
til en- 5glp St6bning, iaa set flp6en.
Sc Metal / 6en itore r&eperberatort
furnace, blibe lebet in6 / en- v@lacl
2ea6 @rucible" .og 6erfra bel6t i11b
Sorme, bber tagen6e for 600 til zoe
Collars Selo; iaa Ben itpbe ct @ci
9uiin al 6isie @blbbloffe - 6e fful
lie itebe benimob 100 al 6em - ol
iaa 6em 6eref ter bline placere6e / Sc
1tore 6irfefri' SSernffab.
@eitpreren, 81. Mopp, 0pfimberer
at Sen befienote :~"@opp @oaitina Sur
mace, tog oDespppr6entIie oen1ig imol
mig % inobb61 mig til 6rotoit
~mesien". Oct oplpites. Ser, at ab
ifillige @fan6inaper bar oniatte bei
bette betp6elige Mnleg.
&iitorien ON Epberiet al: @ul6
bloffene> Ser for ca. 5 Mar li6en fore
git ber, blep mig ,tofbrligt fortaI1
og Ste6et, bpor. Epoen bap6e sraps
fin Eunnel, a "a 2jbbp Brtion, I'M
UNDER Sernifabet bleb btft mig. So
Dor tim en- 6aarlig Sorneielie 70
Epben; @ulobloffene, 1om ban bab6
ienfet I @11gten ner. 8re6ben, Ole
aIle fun6re, og: MI ii66er ben fIea
tige &erre bog 9aas og 2uffe 70
Is Mar.
Seq a%siiitereoe en- Dags E6 / bor
.Girmas @ontor. / @an francisco, o
efter. at baoe nD6t ct Bar Cure ii
ODER @11gten, iog6e ieg .Sarbel II
Sen imlfte 8p % @tillebabsfp1ten o
foer meo &renet me6 Nor6, til SPORT
lamb % Spofane.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
NIinnefota,

~ @amueI @ebiter, en- al Sc it's
1igite Settlere I @aibtngbon County,
bgoe forleoen / Mrtbur, 81. 9of. 81
get blep brogt til 5tillmater for 8e=
grabelie.
+. - st &eiultat al Sen 1tore Slbe'
brand, Ser biemidgte 8rainero, er
at ct 100000 &otel bill ON fort
Sis blibe opfbrt at Mr. st. 81. @iie,
ser eier @run6en, bporpaa &oatlep
8locf, ser brnnote, ltoo. Sotellet
pi( blipe dpfprt paa omtrent iamme
Blan iom @ol6orf &otel / 5argo.
- @n nng Man6, Sobn @mttb,
I Gloo6mooo, begif forleben Selp>
moro peo at ifDbe fig. &an bopbe
liant @eperet, git en foart Mil fra
&uiet, og be6 &ialp at ct @tDfffe
Ere trpffe6e fan Sane1 paa 8gsien.
Da ban blep fun6en, baboe ban enonu
Ereitpffet / &aan6en. Set menes,
at mi6lerti6ig @in6sibagbe6 er
@ru116 til bans &an61ing.
8eb ct Mg6e fo-re6en 5pring'
fielb, Sbio, al fremragenbe Megere
5leb set be6toget at tage Sfrt6t ben.
tmo6 &igbet al omtrent 10000 &cres
2on6 / oct norolige Mtnneiota, for
ser at 6onne en- Megerfolont. 2pncb'
ingen al @icbar6 9iron bar le6et til
benne 8ebegelie> og set er ianoipn.
ligt, at bill @1anen bIibe iperfiot
Iptter man9e Megerfamilier til Min'
neiota, bpor 6e mener at &acebabe,
lite er iaa lterft.
- 6reo @bite, Ser bar beniio6et
Tengslet / 911lutb, anflaget for a
bape brebt Serome S. Menaige, Ell
al @ron6 SurDen bleoen fien6t ifpl
Big / @or6 al fdrite @rao. @e
naig bor Bartender / en- Saloon
bbor @bite netop befanot Jig. Sen
ne prgbe6e poo at obertale en- Mani
til at brtffe> 90 @enaige lagbe fl
imellem. @bite traf fin @epolber
offpreoe tire @fub, bboraf oct itblt
traf Menaige, ga hapoe 6goelig @irf
ming.
- 81. g. 2aprence fra ct. @lou1
Ser er onlat iom Solicitor for Min
neapolis S%brelbing @acbine 60, BE
git @elbmor0 forle6en I @lf &ipe
be6 at ifp6e Jig. Sans 2egeme Die
fun6en / bans &erelie / 8lancbett
@otel. Set blep taget til County
ligbuiet in6til S1egtninge tan treff
8eitemmelie angaaen6e Oct. Snge,
Mottper angtDes fer &on6lingen
Sen bpo1le Manb baboe fun 60 Gent
! fin CONNIE.
- Sra Gergus Sails ifripes, q
@anbmanglen be6barer. &ele 8De
. li6er 6erun6er, "a @pltemet bar %
: ret / 8rrg for be ii61te 90 @ar, ia
, Qlle er bleben bont til at ltole pa
t set. Ser fin6es fun faa 8r6n6e, 0
, 6tsie bltber for Ei6en benpttet lang
t ODER beres &apacitet. @totens 8oar
i; Of Control oil la6e bDgge en- nD 81
e bol6er giennem @ommerens 26b fo
!, @in6Sipgebofpitalets &eofommeno,
|. og bil onmo6e 2egtslaturen ON at b
r btlge $4,000 for at &oipitalet ia
faa tit eget @an6berf. @abbe benr
t @an6maneeI tn6truffen UNDER 8
] toloe SER, pil6e Batienterne / s.
I ipitalet baoe li6t, 90 8pgningen
I opbarmet be6 Dump, Ser iaale6es III
] Ser Omitenoigbebernc lite fnn6e DC
, re bleoen ifaffet tilpeie. 9riffepar
flor &oipitalets 8rug fieres / @ogn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

for iinite uge, op til ben 10. Maj
Nebbelt af
GbaS. G.Qetpt8 d Co.. N3tuneaboIte. 0Qtnu
&pe6emarfebet fat. gn betp6elig
9pgong / &riier fan n1eget ittfffert
bentes. &apporter fra @interbbe6e
Dtltrifterne meget ngunitige. Disie
&apporter fommer fra Sc melt paa.s
It6eltge SLIDER. i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Jra agam(e norge,' I
st pbelast Turtiosminbe.

George bar- i1gen &1tltur!" SITE
ianot? Sopilt er set ianot: 6t er
enoog iagt % ifrepet al 6olf, iom
peo set loo iiffert og bit! @aaife
al en- gretten &orreiponOent, Ser bar
gooet en- Slime eller to paa ~@arl
Spbon", eller af en- Surilt, Ser erg=
rer fig oper, at &riltianiafafeerne
Iuffer @loffen 12 ON Natter, % iom
life fam faa comfortable @ogne oppe
/ Sielbene. Sen er ogiaa %fonitateret
oenne Morges iergeli9e Mangel paa
&1tltur, 6erbe6, at enfelte 11nge NOR
ife Menneifer .lnaffer for bit paa
11oenlanbife &af6er, maaife enoog On
% Mnben al Sem 6riffer Zig fulo og
onoet mere. Saba6a, e%ienipnligt
1toor &ulturen oeroppe paa ct labt
Erin, poa ct iprgeligt labt Grin.
Mooife ser Dog moo Sen1e &ien-
oelle funoe inbbenoes, at De floge
@errer, iom 6emmer iaa itrengt, lite
bar fort 8egreb ONT bberfen Norge
el(er &11lt11r. l1tpipliomt er 6e me-
get nette Menneifer, 6isle Dommere,
rimeIigpis me6 @fsamen og meo
9onieltoleoonnelle, men ltgelaa
utpipliomt gjer Sc Sen @ommert at
forbefsle bis1e Sing meo &a1ltur.
Maaife anier Sc fig enbog ieln for
ff%1ltipereoe, noeet, Tom Sc temmeltgt
iiffert fife er. Sbt &rltur fremap-
Ter bos fin Man6 set rolige. og opbe
@pn poo oenne @er6ens Sorbolo, og
Sen ifpr oberflabiff Griiffprogttgbe6.
0g Sen, lom bar ct nogenlunoe ro-
liet @pn paa Solf og 2an6e, ier fdrit
pg fremmeit paa 8olfene I 6orbolb
til set 2anb, Sc beboer. Sg be ier,
at ct 8iergfolf maa BABE anbre 81
enoommeItgbeoer emo +. Cts. 8eboer-
tie al ct flo6t og frugtbart 9ano. Sc
Ter Wfenneifet bog SEN baar6e @9o=
ming, @atl1r og &immelitrgg MI Ell
Gang paatoinger bam. Sg Sc Ter
1ll1teIig, at netop bette Soft / bets
eomle &iitorie og / oets STUNT og /
BETS 6remtreoen ganife n%aturneoben-
Sig maa bape ct iteilt og baarot
Nreg, tit lignen6e &liperne 6erdppe,
Der er laa ri pg iaa forte, men me6
@11lo / Sitter og Steiner, bpor Ser
gror iere 8lomiter og Srrgter al
en- egen Sg6me.
Set itore bortgiemte Morge, iom
Set ligger Ser og giper Jig tilfienoe,
er ct broget og mangfploigt 2ano.
Set ligger / @run6en iaa fjernt fra
9ltlonbets Snriitboteller, og set Zig.
ger fiernt fra @riitiania me6 6ens
fertile &aIfluft og bens iplinter1p
circumference. Set itore, fanta1tife
Neprge, iom sc life TENDER, &olmen-
follenturilterne, itreffe Jig, tpnget al
@agn og s@l6e, langt MOI @eit, bpor
Sc 1iplige &pitbper fin6es, bem &ie1-
1an6 forteller ON meo Sc gamle, rige
&isbmanbsbuie, omgibne af Sober
og Barter, og meo @fippere og ST.
ifere / Masie; bbor enopi6ere ae ierg<
mobige @torgaarse srsmmer ON en-
forgangen Ei6, ba Sfibene git meo
Sino og lite me6 CAMP, og Ga buns
1re6e Sfibsrbebere blep Millionerer.
So 2anoet itretfer fig nioere moo
&or6, pasierer 8ergens gamle, m1n-
ire 8p meb 6e pittoref fe 8rDgger og
@ule, naor Gronobjems 9rber6ige
Gtao, itreffer fig enbn,1 btSere MOS
Moro, til ser, bbor 2ofoten ipeiler
fine Sin6er / ct SOB, ser ct itraalen6e
og poe, og en6nu bi6ere op, afitn6ig1
langt op, belt til BEN uenoelige Sag
og Sen uen6eIige Scat - til Nor6lan'
oets tinbrenbe Siifeleier og itort
Mnrfensh[nlipr. hhnr Nnr1mnnf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

8bSe bbs Ri lite itrag fan fremlesge Originalbrepet
Vh66HUn ug unberlfrifen til oueuuapnte SeiimDnal, Der be-
.A.uuvIvGn tHcr bets QGgtbcb.
VUVOO Lydia F. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Notwithstanding

Skriv, te.efoner el1er teleg-afer til os oka
Meddelelser og Markedslister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

deal of their time and who wish to do
the wisest and best things for their
children.
In fact, it is likely to create as much
of a revolution in the nursery of the
Four Hundred as did the writings of
Rousseau in his time. 1t was said that
his books completely revolutionized the
fashion OF the better class Of French
woman in the matter of bringing UP
their children, and that whereas before
his time the children were universally
given over to nurses and teachers it
became the proper thing for French
mothers of the aristocracy to nurse ana
teach their own little ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

we've laid the FIRE.
The telephone, they explain, was
made for children and fairies. because
you call through It and somebody an
swers you can't see, which must be a
fairy.
Wagner is their favorite What
stories were ever so comprehensive TO
children! Giants, dragons, dwarfs, mer-
maids and rainbows for the highroad.
They know the musical motifs OF the
Ring. recognize and name them when
played.
They know Kingsley's Water
Babies Kiplings Jungle Stories" and
Thompson Seton's ''Wahb." but mytho-
logical themes Mt their fairy schemes
best
Part Of our method Of teaching these
taIes-of fixing them in the memory-is
TO have the children repeat the stories
TO US, when learned. and always 10 draw
them
Mr.. Ebenezer Cook. OF England. 70
whom all educators owe so much
throughout the Engiish-speaking world,
anne to US in the country for a sum
mer and taught Us how to teach. and
gives them daily instructions when we
are in London.
II venture to say few scholars know
the Greek legends as well as France and
Florence.
so my new child proves the blessing
! anticipated.
IT DO not see that what we have done
IN finding 4 sister for our child Is any
thing extraordinary. On the other hand.
Il seems the most Gmpie method OF
solving our problem
1T is what must be suggested to any
mother similarly situated.
II have heard Of a lady whost only
child is accompanied by a detective
wherever she goes ! feel my method is
mare salutaFy.
= oSHESt give yea TIC delightful Sto-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
THE CONDITIONS ARE ABSOLUTELY IDEAL"
BY MRS. HARRY HASTINGS.
~~~NN~N~~>>


RS. LEGGETT could have unless she
also adopted boy. There be too many children
too phases of child life in home. But present the
conditions absolutely ideal
As to the little girl adopted she help but be vastly ben
Gifted but she should thorough
ton viii fit her make her living
with her changed position she be the advantages
educational social and nanca-as though she in fact
sister of little France She could under crcum
return the environment from which she taken
On the other hand it is westabhed scientific fact
heredy does begin influence until the
from thirteen years attainment
of full adult e therefore the traits of character mind the little
girl may have inherited have not yet developed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
81 HAVE NO DOUBT IT WILL SUCCEED"
BY the REV. nR. ARTHUR LLOYD.

By the REV. DR. ARTHUR LLOYD.
General Secretary of the America
HE hunanzng side thing taat Mrs Legge has done is
not as important the humane side woman who
enjoys beautiful home and admitted be very wealthy
Che has little girl growing up that little girl
lonely She wants the companonhp other children her own
Mrs Leggett finds young girl living State who con-
sene TO come and be sister the little princess There de-
cded humanzng influence brought upon daughter of
the household But the humanity of Mrs Lgge adopting this
other little girl from what may suppose was home not as
wealthy as that of the Legge and giving of her
position worthy the imitation of every wealthy person the
country and in the world.
The effect upon tie adopted girl very great The real
tragedy in the life of the father adopted girl who is will
ing the companonshp the child may enjoy
better things than he give hf that be the great
est hero.
have doubt that who has the wisdom adopt
this method of educating her little girl will be enough
to bring her such that she will be able
herself after she of age Mrs Lgge viii either provide for her
future viii teach lei useful handwork whereby she
her living she thrown upon the world
Of there doubt that Mrs Legget5s little girl
viii be humanzed by this process She will broad sypahes
broad loves dskes She will correctly understand
rest of humanity. All that is foregone conclusion.
But what most appeals the future little girl
who taken into the Madison palace This like
institution. 1t like sending Door
child to boarding school, It fair exchange wealth
comfort for love and human sympathy quantities that more
valuable than money. e. ..... ,..
should like who could conceive such plan
this should like hear from her lips the theory upon
which goes have doubt that the experiment emf
nently successful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

ries these babes recount daily, because
purpose publishing them ultimately.
can only tell you that the entertain
ment they give US is a continual per-
formancs.'' IN which Proserpfns and
Fasalt are Incompatible friends"
In the ranks OF busy society people IN
New York and London, where Mrs.
Leggett is known, her purpose in tax
ing this little girl at first caused sur
prise. But now It is seen that 1t was a
very wise thing. and her example is
likely 10 be followed ~ other women
whose social duties demand a great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

for an hour-from Falryland-and near
something to take back TO their fairies.
The reality Of this I never dispute.
I stand very well in their estimation.
because I believe in fairies. How could
any one doubt the existence Of fairies
with these two looking at one?
las part Of fairy lore they know wag-
ner's dramas intimately. 'ParsifaP is
their favorite. They understand him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

directed in a single and natural chan
mel, the result should be of the
greatest benefit to all. If, on the
contrary, the parents were given to
vanity and luxury, and the surround
ings made to impress this upon the
children, nothing could be worse.
There would be two snobs or worth
less spectators where before there
was one-that is all.
We must not, however, suppose
that wealth makes for snobbishness
and luxury. In our country there Is
a saving element Of sanity which is
against it. Many families of great
wealth, as | personally know, are
perfectly aware of their responsible
ity, and make every effort to meet it
with simplicity and industry in their
private lives. Any child being adj
mitted to the home of one of these
would have everything to be CRATE
full for and nothing TO lose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Unfortunately, do Lggett; experiment
her thoughtful The little child she has adopted
should be respect the gamer should the comfortable
surroundings which she off later years. the training
education she will have will ncacuae She
might not of have it her make the of her pportun
es but that against the ability
she might lack here would do her harm than original
walk in life.
Opportunity is everything where real ability is admitted and
to have 1T thrust calamity That this adopted girl
might day be thrust back her family simply that
she would have still larger opportunity for the of the duca
ton and training cl she has the chance
As stands 1t audabe and
late Mrs Leggett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

as We should were our hearts years
old and our brains as fresh
I overheard this: Florence, wen
never. never find the Grail-we quar-
relied yesterday. Yes, we viii. France.
We do love each other. you see.'
All the difficult names-Gurnemanz
Klingsor, Titurel, Amfortas-seem quite
simple. They never mistake them, and
the Niebelung story is written and
drawn upon every page Of their books.
Their fairies all live In WalhaIla.
They telephone to Wotan to send Brun-
hide, for Siegfreid is waiting where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

ing. That any mother of wealth
finding her child surrounded by
conditions which might tend to
create pride and selfshness should
think it advisable to have her
brought into such relationship or
companionship as is here de-
scribed seems to me exceedingly
hopeful.
1t shows, as so many of us well
know, that the possession of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
81 CONGRATULATE MRS. tEGGtTT.'
BY PROF. FELIX ADLER.
Head of the Ethical cultur. Society.

HE experiment which Mrs Leggett is making rather
gratifying sign 1t shows that there exceptional thought
at present to what is essential to right living think
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES.
loo s. Court Teleph0ne 432.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

ing at a rate almost inconceivable, at
tack a wheat field in armies which car
pet the ground. and when the wheat
has been harvested they fly to the
corn.
Everybody knows the grasshopper,
which in the East is a familiar but
harmless insect. In parts of the West,
however it is a serious menace to ag-
riculture. and in a bad year will
easily do more than $100.00O,000 worth
of damage. 1t is the true locust, cele-
brated in Biblical and other history,
and In the United States ranks as the
worse enemy of man. except the
chtnch bug. 1t is a foe most dreaded
by farmers over extensive areas.
Droughts they may combat by irriga-
ton; from tornadoes they may take
refuge in cellars, but before the march
of swarms OF grasshoppers they are
helpless. The plauge arrives and as II
b. magic the crops are swept from the
face of the earth.
In the year 1916 the Hessian troops.
engaged by the British as auxiliaries.
landed on Long Island. They brought
straw with them for their horses, and
in 1t were eggs of the insect, which
has since become known in the coun-
try as the Hessian fly. Three years
later the pest began to make itself
troublesome in the neighborhood of the
landing place. and since then 1t has
spread westward.
Barring the chinch bug. II is the
worst enemy OF the wheat. making its
first appearance as a tiny maggot at
the base of the young plant and suck
ing its juices. Eventually the plant is
Weakened and destroyed, and the mag
got is transformed into a dark coIored
gnat closely resembling a small mos
quito.
Tho army worm. one of the most
dreaded of the insect foes of the farm
er is a naked. striped caterpillar an
Inch and quarter long. In May and
Jrnc II makes its appearance in i'm
mense numbers devouring wheat. oats
and other grains and grasses. Ii
lclimhs IN tha seed stalks and cuts OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12
RaIIrond,a Collect Freight.

In England the railway companies
collect and deliver at your door. This
fact is usually overlooked by Ameri-
cans who crlticise the English lines for
the carrying cost OF merchandise.
In London credits are commonly
given for much longer period than
90 this side OF the Atlantic The av-
ell age tradesman prefers giving credit
to taking cash. He reasons that he
holds a customers trade longer in this
way. Possibly he does. But he must
needs employ a larger capital even in
a small business. OF course the cred
its he receives must be in some proper
tion to the credits he gives. And
again, II he buys low for cash and sells
high for credit he buffers his bread on
beth sides
Window dressing has not reached the
development in London that we know
so we'll in New York-except in Stock
Exchange parlance as applied to the
promotion of companies. In that direc-
ton take it the Londoner beats us
hands down. There is another point
in which he excels, and that is patience.
with which he wearies the swift Amer
lean who goes abroad to promote ven
lures or to sell patents: and there are
always scores or Americans IN London
trying TO 40 THESE Things.
Almost invariably our compatriots
bent on these missions denounce the
slowness of the Briton. Well he is
slow in these cases. but he is deliber-
ate by design. He sees the point as
quickly as our countryman. but he
won't let on that he sees IT, He
knews that the American wants to get
home. therefore he proceeds to exhaust
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12
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