davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
ssurd)tbarc Senersbrtnt II
Baltimore.
as StraBensebirte NIT $500 Sauier
serF6rt; Der san3e 0ei6aftstBciI Der
StaOt in Nide.
9.r eds ,n ouf zoo w u:Unen se;sbdst.

9.r eds III auf zoo w u:uneu se'ebdst.
Gin iSeuer, nel9es am Sonnta9
Vormitta9 UNI II ubr in Baltimore
ousbra6, tonnte erit mad 20 Stunoen
unter @ontrolle 9ebra6t meroen. naG-
Dem Der 9an3e @el6dftstbell Der Gtaot
Uerni6tet mar.
Ser 8rano fam in bem WboleIale
s1nittmaareneeibdft bon Sobn 8.
Surlt & @o an Soptlns Place. i'm
6er3en oes Sc eidditsoiltritts, gum 4us=
bru9 unD olei9 oarauf tpurOen mebrere
peitbin borbare @rplolionen pernom=
men. Wit un9ebeurer @ei6lpinoiateit
oerbreiteten id Die Tlammeu uno bins
nen elmer balben Stunoe brannten
swOlf eroBe WaorenbduIer. @dmmt=
lihe 20ldmannl6aften Der Staot ma=
rem balo sur STEELE, ober lie naren oem
entFeHelten @lement 9egenuber pDfig
mabtlos. Gin ltorter Wino tpebte our
3eit uno bolf ben Sslammen, Die nah
allen &ihtun9en bin lib ousbreiteten.
lin Whttag bronnten nllnoeltens l0oll
| 80 @eiAaftsbduler.
Ginen aeruoesu acknowledgement Nn=
bid bot oas pDm Seller bis gum ober=
ten Stoflpert in 5lemnen iteheuoe
Mullin's Sotel. IS qli1 elmer GleIen=
5afel inmitten zines 6euermeers. Ils
man nab 9msbrud oes 6euess Die 8e=
lpiBbeit erlanste, oaB oas 5otsl 8erltori
peroen niiroe, puroen ole 'Gdlte aug
oen 8ebduoe beorbert. Ser 4usSua
9eidab in 9r6Bter Sronun9 uno 9tle=
mano lpuroe DerleBt.
| I'm 3 ,lbr Nabmittaas erploblrten
$50 HaNer Wbistep, tuel9e in ben Dbe=
rem 5tofmerfen oes, SauIes yto. "a
Sanoper StraBe aaf9elpei6ert tparen,
nit fiir1terlihem Grad. Riellge Utal,
lien brennenoen Materials puroen oa'
ourd anT Die an Der seseniiberliese
seite Der 5traBe itebenoen 8ebduot
aeibleuoert uno Die Sofnuns oel
Ieuerlpebr, oaB oas Geuer lid, midi
iiber bic Sanoper StraBe hinans aus
]oebnen tuiiroe, mar mit>einem S9last
perni1tei.
3ipei ,5ruf" "=Waaen aerietben II
8rano uno lpuroen Dpn oer 5Slomner
perseart, pdhreno cine spriBe unte'
! ben Gteinmalien elmer einitllrsenoer
! Mauer beeraben tpurbe. Nur init
lfnapper Noth bradten iih Die Geuer.
llerte in 6iberbeit.
Ser @srIuh, rsm Gener baol'rd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Nabe O0r0n.

sd tlieb auf meiner 2ptpmptipe trpbz
eem iepes 0jetent ldmer3te uub iepet
9tero 5ufte," ihreitt s. sB. Sellamq
Elm 6eiSer BON Burlington, Sa. sd
mar ihpa6 unp bla6, bate feinen Appez
tit unp mar gang bon Srdften. sd
tppllte mid berett6 in mein S4tflal ers
seben, ais t6 cine 6lalhe electric git.
ters in Die Sdnpe befam, uno naapem i'd
lte einsenpmmen batte, mar mir tpiepe,
70 wpbl ais je i'm 9eben." Shwa6e
trantli6e. enttraftete 9eute, erwa9er
pur6 belien 0ebraucb gu neuem 2eben
neuer Sraft uno Starte. YrObiren 81
es. electric Btters fpRet nur so Gts
uno earantirt BON s. .. Tainsberser
Npptbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
YO(itif6es.

Die @eleb9ebuno BON Warplano bat
ben 9emptratert SIiopr NaDner ols
8ahfolaer oes Republitaners Mc@p=
mas in ben Yunbesienot 9eudblt. Rap=
uer bat lih Defenders als gIntualt
S6teD's in Der eegen oen 4bmiral ein=
aeleiteteu unteriuduns betanut ge=
ma9t.
Sem republitaniihen gob @or bon
Cincinnati au 8elallen loll unIer 9an=
5es sdulIpfem um9emooelt tperoett
uno 0dn5lid unter po!itiibe @OntroQe
selteQt. 90 Die republit0niIde @eIeB=
eebuu9 dies thut, mas Der BOB be-
fieblt uno aua Der Gouperneur li9
oemielben niht gu tuioerIeBen mogt, 10
miro Die gia. Die bieies srm0slibt,
obne 3weifel @eieB.
Son ben 9emofraten in beioen Sdu=
fern oes @onsreRes lino 1862 aegen Den
8orlGlag 8rpan's, Die &anIa5 @itp'er
platForm su beftdtisen uno 6reililber
aufs nsue sum 9aupt= =Silue 81 MAIDEN.
9tur z lino oafiir. AZ Daben lih ni61
einoeuti9 ausgeIproden. yOn ben AZ
oiirfte Die Otebe3abl ieoenfaaS aud ae.
gen Die geltdtisung iein; inoeB, li'
ui0rbten" Iih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Nor i6reGtid,ent SoOe 9e=
rettet.

Die 5amilie Der 6rau 81. 6. 8ptbitl
,opn Barsertcn, Genn, lab iie lterben
uno funnte tbr niht betfen. Die se-
lAidtelten Qer3te unO ieoes 6eilmittel
paren Elm 5eblidlag, wabrenb bic
Sawinpluht lans1am ibre 2ebenafrdfte
persebrte. Sn pieler ldredli6en Stunpe
Yerwanbelte Or. Sings New Discovery
aesen S6winpludt Die 5pfnun9slcfg=
felt in 8reube. Die erfe 5laItbe bra6te
unmittslbare Grleidterung uno fortselesz
ter 9etraud ltellte lie pGllis mieper ber
gs III bas suoerlalfslte Wittel Der Belt
bei allen &ebltncpf= unp 2unaenleipen
Sebe SOC. unp Sl.oO 5lal6e 1T saran.
tiert BON 6. S. Hatnsbereer Qpptbefer
YrpbeHalden fret. Sn 8ainsberseri
Nputbefe pirp pentl9 gelprpGen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

ginbalt su thun, oaB man mehrere 8s'
bdnoe ollrb Spuamit serltDrte, wuro,
gema6t. als a(le anoeren Mrbeiten lid
als Dsrgebens srniefsn. Ser prdhtia,
Yau Der Ssirma s. 70. Butts & So.
on Der Gfs bon gharles utlo Ssapet.s
GtraBe. bas 8ebduoe DEG .8ailp 9e'
corb" &oB' NpDtbste uno aaDsre 6du,
Ter tuutoen oiefem 3lpede asopfert. abe,
aud oieie beroiiden WaBHablasn bal.
fen nidt. Eie Bebduoe auf bsioer
-Seiien Der Baltimore 5traber, brannter
in un9laublib turSer 3sif nieoer.
Ser Gdaoen miro auf l25 Wlllic-
men Dollars 9eFddbt, tunn jeooh Dol
Ablauf mehrer Wo6en uidt oenau ton.
ltatirt meroen. 8eiadftsleute, Die am
5onntag frub nod reid poer ipobl.
baben tuaren. I;no beute arme Qeute.
Seloer maren gar 81 Biele bon ibuen
ibleht perltbert.
gBas Die Sage nod I6limmet ma6t.
lit Der umltano. oaB ourb bas 6euer
$4,000, bielleidt gar $4,000 psrionen
orbeitslps tpuroen uno Der 9r6Bten
Not6 entae9su ieben. Naeroings liuo
oerbdItniBmdBi9 meni9 WObnbduler
nieberoebrannt, aber ourum lit Die
Notb bod oroB uno miro in Den ndd=
ten Wp6en nod 9rDBer tueroen.
Grt am WOntaQ Nbeno bate lidb Die
Wutb Der @lemente erId6pIt, oas 6suer
mar unter Gontrote. @rdbtib 1T ole
Verwitltung, tpelbe bic fSlammen in
tbrem neununo5mau5i9Itiinoi9e Wiis
tben an9eridtet baben. 9a5 @elddfts=
uiertel Der Staot lieQt in S6utt uno
Ai6s. 96mdlenbe 6riimlner be3ei6=
men Die StGtte. no lA nod bot Sturgeon
tals|enoe Don @mporien blilbenoer San.
ocl5Tirmeu erboben. 5SiinfunoIieb5iQ
OduIer9eOierte bcben Die Tlammen in
ibrer unerl1ttli9en 8ier Dernidtet,
mebr ols $500 Sdu>er Iino SerIt0rt.
8renSenIoIes Sleno orobt Der Stoot,
nenn nl6t Don ousmdrts perttbdti9e
OHlfe tommt. 8o6 oaran lit ni6t gu
3weifeln, oenn i6ou geben bon allen
Stdoten Der unirn 9elegramme Elm.
ole ber3li6e spmpatbie tuuo thun uno
materielle Salfe, 10 biel aud immer
Don NDt9en ieiu m09e, in NusliAt Itel=
len. 5roBoem miro lib oas BrdBliAe
Der RataltrOpbe in gar Dielen 4reiien
nod lanQe fiibIbar MAIDEN. Denn
piele Sauienbe lino ibrer grperbsquel=
len beraubt uno gar piele 8eibdftsleute
meroen ii6 bon Dem 14weren S9idlals=
ihlaae ni1t mieoer erbOlen.
Gin Slid bel benz un9luf lit es su
nennen. oaB nit Ger 9rOBen Gatafropbe
TEN 9roBer yerluit an Wenldeniebeu
perbunoen luar. SOtpeit betannt, 1T
nur Elm Wenl6enleben uerloren Qegan=
gen. Gin Geuerpebrmann, Sacob 81
9enfrib UOn YOrt, 3d.. bat bel Der
Ausiibuug lelner gerufspfIht ben
SOB geFunoen. Webrere Men1Aen, ca.
SO perlonen, lino oerleBt. bod nur in
nenl9en 6duen iino Die GsrleBur9en
gefGbrli6er Natur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
2nsIann.

@eneral. &epes 1T gum prdlioenten
Der Gepublif Columbia erpdblt tpor=
ben.
guf Der Sniel SABA III Soildnoiih=
Cftinoien Iino our6 einen Nu5bru1 ei=
nes Yulfans IL BerIonen perbrannt
uno 20 erlittsn idpere gerlebunaetl.
Sn Santo Domingo babea lebte
Mohe bic Siiurgenten obli6tlib auf
Die Dampf=pinalir oes 0ilfs=9reu5ers
yOanfee" seiholien uno ben Snaenieur
S. 6. ssobnifon getDotet. Die Gueel
nrnnn ihm iihpr benz Nuae in ben Ropf
eli. s vs. s.. 81. GtIaa5ss alusu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
. Git @ottesieaen NOR uns B

.Gin 0ottesiesen war uns Der
glutbeleber," ibreibt 6rau Anna So=
oopal, Salonin. Wtiun., ,als mir alle
al Der Snfluen5a oarnieosr lagen. IS
mar Sur 3eit ols Die Snfluensa ,oas
erlte Mal oas 2ano beimlu6te. Sa
iab ib in unisrer 3eitung einen Nut
luB, Soer ben Nlpentrduter glutbeleber
rparm emptabl unb lieB mir Elm probe=
tilt1en fommen. gBir ale nabmen 0as
bon Elm unD Gins nod Dem Anoeren
mar in turser 3eit pieoer bsr9eltellt
Seoermann, i'd ni6t ausgenommen,
melder elnmal @elegenbeit bate, oas
Mittel gu aebrauhen, ipridt nur 8utes
oariiber. She ih ben Blutbeleber
fannte, fam Der 9ottor taum aus BEN
Saule. Die 9ottorbia meines Sobnes
allein belief lid iiber $500. lnr
peun es nur etlpas 9e1olfen bdtte.
@eitbem babe i9 aber gelerrt, Dab Der
Mlpentrduter Slutbeleber Ooftor UNI
Mpotbete eriebt unb mir babel Die bart
beroienten 9ollarsuin Der 5aide bebal=
ten" @rfabrung 1T elm gutter Sebr=
meilter uno 6rau SoooDals Worte fin=
ben in unsdbligen baltunsen Elm
gho.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Mns elmer fleimcs, Warmi5om,

Der beriibnlte Noman bon lieutenant
BilIe, Der III 0eutldlano in elmer 9lnf=
laae bon 500. 900 gremplaren perfault
uno oann aus politiihen @riinoen ber-
boten tolrbe. lit fir ben preis bon so
Gents III oieisr Sffiee 5u besieben.
sSe0er. Der uns einen ileuen Mbon=
nenten brinet. Der fir Elm Sabr i'm
poraus. besaltt, ergilt Gin Ggfaapsar see
~..uy.-sisst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

Sas Wetter lit falt, aber 10 ge.
bort lids tiir oieie Sabresseit uno BIS
5nn 4 Sa piro' a.s. tpisoey sraru,sr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

Gin 2atpineniturs bat Iid in ben,
8ebirsspab bel SafIons Sole, Wpo..
e,eignet uno piele S1afe uno 9inoer
auf Der Gand bon Gus. &oener ner-
Idiittet. pelber permutbli1 eleiAfans
ieinen 5eo 9efunben bat. Die canine
bate cine 8reite bon mebr als elmer
bnlben Meile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
l,uft.

81. Gum Dantoffelbelben, beIen @es
tht frii9e arubnunoen seis): rDu,
Seine 5rau it ncbl febr sefrdftigt
aus Der 5ommerfriIGe suriitsetebrt2&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Sorrn Garnobou. ner nm mpH

= 6arrD @arnaban, Der an Weif
&apltraBe wobnt, aing am Dienlfag
Mittag AT iein 3inmer, UNI 7id ans
oers ansusieben uno iab babel einen
&epolper auf einem Slide lieaeu; in
Der Meinung. oerIelbe lei nidt oelaoen,
wDllte er oenielben in Die SiT!eutalbe
itefen. nobel Der 0abn auFpesoaen
tunroe uno 5ul6nappte. Ser &euolper
entluo li1 uno ole &u9el trcf oen 6if-1
tenfno6en Glrnobon's, bod if Die
Wunoe nidt aefdbrli1.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
COINAGE At MINIS
SHOWS LARGE DECREASE
United States Neglected While Money
Is Made for Philippines.

A large falling off in the coinage ex-
ecuted at the minis in the year 1893 OF
money for use in the United States IS
shown In a statement for the calendar
year just closed, issued from the Office
OF Director Roberts. of the Mint Bureau.
The total value of the gold coined in
1903 was $4S. SIS, $40. compared with S47,-
1882 in 1902 Silver coinage in 1868
was Of the value of 19.S74, 440. compared
with $50, OBS, l63 the preceding year. The
total minor coinage the past year was
8. 251, 2s1, compared with s.. al, 7Ss in 1903.
The total coinage in 1903 was 500. sos. SCI,
compared with ST9. $50 SOS in 1909. These
figures refer TO coinage executed for use
in this country. The gold coinage In
eludes 1911 Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition dollars.
The minis also coined heavily for the
Philippines, and this accounts for the
decreased coinage for use in America
The total number of pieces coined for
the Philippines was 60. S61.5
For Venezuela the minis coined 1.S0o,-
600 pieces, and for Costa Rica $4,000
pieces.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
lniudiCiouS Goodness.
The Interviews With Some Theatrical
Men Show a Certain CaIlousness.

Men whose business it Is to under
stand the public taste sometimes fail
with singular stupidity to gauge pub
ne feeling. They become so narrowed
by the demands of their business as
to be unable to see anything outside
II. They are, in word, men of the
shop.
This Is the only decent way to ex-
plain certain interviews with promi-
nent theatrical managers on the sub
Ject Of the Iroquois Theater fire. One
81 Them is reported to have said that
The newspapers had greatly exagger-
ated the damage, the theater having
suffered but little loss. 1t is a good
lung that he did not say that from
the stage of any Chicago theater, or
ne might have been subjected to some
such treatment as befell the victims
OF the rush for the locked doors of the
iroquols. 1t was also explained that
the firm which put forth "Mr. Blue
beard" had been very hard hit finan-
eially by other events of the season.
and, of course, the destruction of all
the stage properties was blow. The
idea OF any person, above all one con-
cerned IN the remotest way with tina!
awful disaster, even mentioning his
own financial loss in such a connec-
ton, is almost inconceivable.
The thing for these great managers
TO do, if they do not want to get them
selves in trouble, and do want to re-
coup themselves for the losses which
the theatrical business will suffer as a
result Of this disaster, is to see to it
that every theater which they control
Is as safe as ii can possibly be made,
at whatever cost, and court the utmost
publicity on the subject. If they
think the public will get over the
shock of this news and settle down to
It's former state of Indifference, they
are mistaken.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
MEN ARE NOW At WORK
ON THE PANAMA CANAL
Small Danger to wOrkmen or Line of
objectionable Epidemics
and No Fe~er.

Contrary to the general belief that the
vast amount Of machinery gotten to-
gether by the old Panama Canal Com
pany is lying inactive and pseIess a
high Government official. who was re-
Gently sent to the isthmus to mate a
special report on the conditions there
Informed a representative of The Times
yesterday that such IS not the case
There are still, he says. 500 or more men
at work digging away on the great
Culebra mound, and far from being an.
tiquated. much Of the old machinery
could be put to service again.
This Government official, who did not
care to have his name used, was sent
to Panama by the President immed-
lately after the recognition of the re-
public. and spent a month there. Upon
his return he made a report to the
President, and the result Of his invea-
legations. which were undertaken with
view to the early. commencement OF
work on the canal, were far more en-
couraging than what the general pub
lie has been led to belivss.
i do not think the danger to work
men on the canal from fevers and sick
ness IS nearly so serious as II has been
reported While this Government will
undoubtedly take every precaution for
the preservation OF the health OF the
worl<men on the isthums and along the
canal zone to be acquired by US under
the treaty, yet 1 saw no especial rea-
sons for fear OF epidemics / heard OF
no cases Of yellow fever. or even OF
dengue fever all the time 1 was back
and forth from Colon to Panama The
natives apparently enjoy sound health.
As far as the work Of the canal COM
"a
digging the canal is ceacerned, they are
necessarily operating part Of their plant
II only to prevent FORGETTING OF their
concession, but in reality their efforts
will count materially in the future work
on the canal.
Il saw at Culebra, which IS al
most a small mountain on the PAM ma
side, a force Of several hundred men
busily engaged In making excavations
through the barrier which is one Of the
most formidable of any the engineers
will have to encounter. The hill is some
thing like $50 feet high and the soil is
is mostly of hard clay packed so hard
that it requires almost as much hosting
as rock. The earth is cleared away with
great steam shovels. This mountain has
to be reduced to a level OF eighty feet
or. according to one plan. sixty feet be-
fore the waters can be flushed level
with IT, Many OF the derricks and show
els. etc. can. of course. still be used
when the United States acquires the
concession.
Most of the excavating machinery
now at Panama is Kept in good condi-
ton. The greatest engineering task OF
the canal builders will be the huge
earth dam at BOhio. The building OF this
dam is TO curb the Chagres River BY
the formation Of unique lake. and tho
deviation of the waters of the Chagres
River 10 the left of the lake. as the
v aters flow to the sea
1T Will depend largely upon how soon
this dam ana the attendant engineering
can be done before an esti-
mate Of time Cor the canals completion
can be given. A probable estimate for
the BohiO dam is five years"
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
Lo, the Rich Indian!
Moralists Who Are Exercised in Mind
Over His Tendencies.

Moralists Who Are Exercised in Mind
Over His Tendencies.
Some people without much to dc
seem to be terribly bothered over the
tact that Indians belonging to certain
tribes are enabled, by reason of the
smallness of their tribes and the size
of their bank accounts, to live without
working and pursue their ancient tri-
bal policy of having all things in com
mon. They seem to think that the In
dian should have his lands and bank
account taken away and be made to
work.
1t is difficult to see, in the first
place, what business it is of theirs
anyway. They might much better
turn their attention to starving pea,
pie in the city who have no bank ae-
counts, do not live on the communal,
system, and cannot get work to do.
When all these have been established
upon self-respecting basis, and en-
abled to earn a living, it will be time
TO tutor the Indian on the dignity of
work.
There is also a considerable class of
white meE in this country living, by
reason of their fathers industry OF
shrewdness, upon inherited incomes,
without working. 1t Is true they DO
not exactly live upon the communal
system, though the army of parasites
who share III the wealth of some of
these fortunate ones are about as well
off as they would be IN the Indian
Territory, and do very little more
work. After these people have been
convinced Of the iniquity of living
without work, it will be time to 90
after the Indian.
1t is quite true that among some of
the Indian tribes there Is more money
tEan the several members need for
their comfort and well being, and
while some of them spend this money
In getting educations, and brick
houses and pianos, and other neees-
sary things for civilized folk, others
spend it III frewater and cheap adorn-
nlents. The same sort of difference
exists among white people 1t is also
true that so long as any Indian in the
tribe has anything to divide, no In
dian in the tribe will, as a rule, be al
lowed to starve. This Is the sort Of
Golden Rule gospel which the church
has for eighteen hundred years been
preaching with Indifferent success.
and here are we abusing the Indian
for improvidence because he follows
this plan through the influence of IN
keTited tradition older than our whole
nation! Truly, this is a queer world.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
RUSSIAN JEWS TO- SELL
LAND TO SYNDICATE
Wealthy Hebrews Will Hold PROPERTY
for Good Figures While .Agricul-
turists Emigrate.

ST. PETERSBURG, jaw. 2.-Several
Jewish agriculturists haze arrived in
Kishenef as delegates of the Jewish pop
ulation of various villages and other
rural districts of thef province Of Bes-
sarabia, in order 30 confer with the
heads of the Jewish community with
the view of organizing an emigration
movement from Russia to the Argentine
Republic and the Dominion OF Canada
OF four partieS of Jewish agriculturists
of 100 families each. This Will be the
beginning OF an emigration movement
that will be {ar-reaching.
The numberS of Jews who are ready to
leave Russia exceeds 1000. while many
others are SO arranging their affairs
that they can get out OF Russia within
the next twelve months. All of their
property VIII be purchased by a syndi-
cate or wealthy Jews, and held until a
fair price can lbe obtained for it. BY
this means they will not be compelled
TO sacrince thefr possessions at a ruin
Gus figure.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

one finds no less than one hundred
and thirty-two lines in which hair IS
mentioned, to say nothing of refer
ences TO 'loeks;" wigs" and such
synonymous terms for hair. Whatever
else Shakespeare may have been he
was not a decadent, unless decadence
III our literature began so far back
that even the "New York Evening
Post" cannot remember it. The critic
may as well let Mr.. Yeats hair alone
and stop wigging him about it. 1t Is
his own, at all events.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03
The Domestic Problem.
One Solution Offered by a Practical
Housekeeper.

On Christmas a dinner consisting
of three courses, cooked in Mansfield,
Ohio, was put on a tram and sent one
hundred miles to Toledo, and there
received piping hot A woman living
IT Mansfield for two years has been
making a speciality of serving hot din
ners one hundred miles from her
kitchen. She calls it keeping boarder3
by telephone.
Her enterprise started because
neighboring families could not obtain
kitchen help. She called into requisi-
ton a patent bucket, which she im-
proved. 1t is about three feet high
and made Of galvanized iron OF dou-
bic thickness. Between the walls l.
fuller's earth. An aluminium shell is
placed in the cylindrical compartment.
It's base rests on a soapstone heater
incased IN zine. There are five pans
as well as a nickel soupdish, all placed
in a wire layer rack inside the alumni
mum case, all covered by a copper
lined close lid. One bucket contains
for four persons and costs
81. The inventor and cook, Mrs.
Grimes, i now doing this service on
an extensive scale.
In Minneapolis and IN Toledo other
women have caught up the idea, and
ii Is said that woman is coming East
to put 1t into effect. Rest assured the
problem of cooperative housekeeping
will be solved without the help of the
men.
The Washington times., 1904-01-03

bers and statesmen. Such a man seems
the ideal chaplain for the Senate Of the
United States-a man whose interests
reach. and have always reached. be-
yond the boundaries of his own State to
national and international affairs.
The interest which DR.. Hale has al
ways taken in the development of the
great West is marked. One of his best
books, and one of the best American
historical novels, is Philip Nolans
Friends which deals with the settle
ment of Texas, and appeared i'm 1876.
He looked at the anti-slavery question
with an eye to the future of a great
country. While intimately acquainted
with the anti-slavery leaders of Boston.
he was not. even at that time, an ex-
tremist He has always been man of
Independent judgment. a man who
thought about political questions and
drew his own conclusions, not infre-
quently a little ahead of other people
DR.. Hale has been in Washington from
time to time since 1874, when he made his
first visit Webster wEs then Secretary
of State. and having known Webster
from childhood he frequently had the
opportunity of discussing public ques-
tions with him. From October. 1874. to
March. 1916, he was the pastor of the
Unitarian Church here. and says he
supposes that in the fifty-odd years
since that time ne has come TO Wash
ington more than fifty times 20 preach
to that congregation.
After that Dr. Hale was president of
the Emigrant Aid Society. which helped
to settle Kansas. In the spring of 1854.
in the service OF the sanitary commits
sion, he spent some time in camp with
the Federal army.