davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-29

pIE4Iof1ptlNIpa Tlu. et Gil Yp4He 81
nosea a~oaturttntt mslsm5Sto tor ca
Srta1beorift. mere % alens bar II
llOprSne taNH ~btftddeh6e Sorbfots
belaa Ser i6stattteottu fore Utass
fe at sefSltnin9sa fra Den Sirefte
g4g al 5oybeh; % bet plies, a.
Strsnmens StpTts itaar nsje Get
bolp III enbosr Gyms SforbtFooeITer;
iusttSts %dfgf86tr' hu~omftanbtr 'dlseine
0ef *tIise grsiiens 0onOiunttrb;s
itrbter bet enc aat ine1 bet anbet ct
Qrhisrantal til be tore 5nOpItritsu
trsr Der lpasr til belle bet gennenl5
initIiee 9nbioiSontuf I Rigets ineais
itrieae ReitrOedrmt.. Bat bisie Sno
odrorsre, flyer Sppenbeimer, ltgsipm.
Regsr-efsr aiHtFsrt M al Tsfts fro
Dc in6fseit- buFriorbefbereE
oilot 5ppoieien ON ben oso Ul q
ftinbriften Opitapeoe 2lrbejbs=
lssbeo dlori9 pare fremtommen, bel
Ter lie acknowledgements tbi iaa
piIbe man Hart BABE %itelnet. bporfra
Onott bdpoe itrepet Jig.
SITE MdrIismsna folettipiitilfe
1%remtiostal, flutes otr, er oct, Der
ital les ben til fom 5oItenes gefrier
fra ,&dpitolismen IRE men berimoo
5orbelins al 5oroen pld ina manq,
6nnber ION muIigt, bette fer MI Deb
acknowledgements SnbfUiben. efs
Ter bsrpeb, fom 0%ppenhsimsr ppttmis
iitit buaber, al 2qnbP1H9ft beo en-
acknowledgements fierner enboer
9epning fra 9enstioen.
~ .stalt#Hfii9 &C.
aaIIa = II ~ u..as.I
lfsnrp George % bans mango Nil
bnn@re0i Gn9ldnb, 3bItlanb, Ameq
rita os mango andre Gt.oer, bill
tprrhntte bfnns 5orbelina af1Sors
btn u b en- grub paq be BE-
tadtnes.3o or bolo, Blot peo en-
IigsIig 8%tifatnina at ,8erorentsnT,
bois @arh let ubFnbes oeo en- 8ur.
ttriBs, Der taser Serb % @runb fer
iigs 5orbebrinssr, 8pqninger m. M
for Fe. e9.aa4# aa## .aIel I9f
0etts 9rincip bar npIi ia
ftir.t / Gnglaabs -unbs's
6us m,o en- Majoritet at 65 Stem
mer. 8. 9h. i yar. 9gbl."
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-24

NIB puree 3uerT TN oer9dnJeHeHJderr
dngeregt. dls Der BorIhldl qemddlt
fpurbe, odB dGle Iiioameritunifhen RE
publiten Ith ben 8ereinj9ten Stdassn
dnThlisBeH io[lteH, unb ols bei Der re
pollution tn geru bort srnIilih Der
8orI6ldg gemeht uurOs. ben 9r1Is
oenten RoOIeDelt 3u eriuhen, buB bic
Bereinigten Stdutsn ods Brotectorat
iibtr Beru iibernsbmen. Ben Qraenz
ttnien ging bic gtnregung fir oie@run=
oung oes ueusH 8unoss aus, g6ili er=
tldrts iih 3uerit 3Gr 8etbeiliaund 5es
reit uno bdnH unttr3eidneten duf Die
anoeren, obeH esHanntsn Repu5liten
ben 8ertrdg fiir bic @riinound bee
neuen 8unbss. Die unterjeihnung
erfolgte tur3 ndh0em bic 8sreiHioten
Staateu bic neue Repu6lit Banana
onsrtonnt bdtten.
4d6slz Dspelhtn aus llrumid, Der
zen. beiagtsn. odB Or. 9urya6ee, eiu
omeritdniider Dfiliiouar, BON mobd
meoauiIhen 5dnatitern srmoroet
tpuros.
SR osn 45ru53en in StdlieH toms
men Obne llnterlaB lsitts Grb5e6en
Dor. Sehs D6rftr Iino BsrTt0rt nor
ben unb Die 8enobner le6en iebs unz
ter 3elten. Wenihenle5en Ttr6 niht
Derloren. Die Rssieruns untsritiiBt
bic glotbIeiOsn0eH.
Sbsrit 2eutpein. Der 9ouoerueur
bon 8eutfh SiiOneitofrita. berihs
tet, boB bort am 13. Wldr3 Elm blutis
gss 9sfedt nit ben uufltdoiihen Gtnz
geboreneH itattfdHo. Die oeutihen
3ruppen tpareu ee3puugen, fh 3uz
riid5u5iebsu. Siebsn Sfftctsts unb
IS Ntann purosn gst0otet uno piele
anoere ipurben bsriuun6et.
8as britiIdls llnterissboot ,,1o. /
A coaioirte bel oem Rab 9ihtf1iff,
in Der Rdbe bon Bortsmoutb. gnds
ldnn. NIT sinsm 0umpfsr Der 8onalo
Gurris 9inie uuo ging unter. GlF
Wsann in Dem llnterIee6oot ertrdnten.
Der betrsFfenbs 9dmpftr 6lie6 unbez
Idd6ist uno feline 0ldnnIhdft DuBts
garniht einmal, mas in Birtlihtsit
paTirt mar. osnn ibr gdpitin 6eridls
tets, noB fein Shiff auF eiR 5orpsoo
geItoBen lei. 8ds unterg,gaEgene
Boot mar gang neu uno nah oem
mooernften Blame fir llnterieeboott
nsEe.t
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-24
WsAeuY6ass.
onianS.

Sn bem gegeu bic Nortbern Sscu.
ritp ungeitrengt gelueieRen 9ro8eHs
bat 8unnesoberrinter 6art, loeten
cine Gntlheioung Su 9unIten Der Res
sisrung abgegeben. IS banbelte Ijd
nm Die GpnioIioirung Der .Rprtbsrn
poeiFie~s unb Der s9reot Rorthern :
giIenb1hRssl6aft. 8os llrt5ea oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pom WlinneToz
la tpuros bsItdtigt. Die GntTnsibnns
bGlt bas 5bermans9lntiz iz9ruItgeIeb in
fsinsr Mnipenbung nuf giisnbabH=
GpmbiHdttonen 3uldlfig.
Sn bem AbseorbHelenbaule belt
Nbg. Spight aus Wi1ITftppi cine Nez
be, In tpelber ct bic Bepobner bts
,6iibens ssgsu bic 2lnf9ulDisung in
I5dub nabm, baB tie brutal unb bar
Narifh ssgen bic 6arbisen ieisn. gr
trgIid Die NsetrperfOIgungen ian Sii=
On nit benen i'm Horben uno ertLdrs
ts boB i'm 5iibsn gRsgsr nur ipsgsn
iauBliher Werbrehen gslbn4t pers
bel baB bic Wuib bes 0olfes fih
bot aber niht, ME TN Rorben, audi
aui unf1ulbiee 5fauer uub sfinber
ausebnt. prdIibent RooEepelt's ssths
ler, bab CT ben ssarbiaen 9octsr
Wdfington nah bem Metben 0oufe
I'll sF6 lub. babe mshr asshaH. in
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-24

Cine DaHpfi9iiI SlgsRtur 1T in G. Nf. &
CT YanI nIeafiasieroepot er6iiHei poFbgn uas
0erF 6. Y. @eolea, Der 1idetsageal, IDir6
abe sJHierEantieHen ilbgr sreife Hllp. erteilen.
Ghlcs often BEN san5su Gag an6 atls aHfya
gen prompt beamigDortet
g 8 Gitunins,
N9ent 6. Na Il St. 9 9a5n.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-24
eOitOrielle streiRi6ter.
8erlegt oas 9apitol BON 8ierre nab
Der jugdngliben Staot Mitbea

Serlegt oas Rapitol Don 8ierrs nab
Der jugdu9licbeu Staot Mithea!
Sin neues engliIhes gBohtRblatf
, 5be Cataract" TT bier pories gBOtb,
eridisHen. u. %. Gingsburp sSr.
lit Der Rsoacteur uRo wis angetinoiat,
miro oas 9latt sins rspublitaniIhe
Bolitit berfOlgeR. g3ir udnihpR oem
lluternsbmsn ben befsn grIUls.
gOupsrueur 9errsio Sat Freita1,
oeu %. 9lpril gum Saumanpflansuuas=
tag (slrbpr 8ap) beitimmt uno cine
Oiesbejislide Proclamation erlaHen.
SO lit Dilnlbensmert, oaB an oielem
Gage 6armer un0 aud @runobeIiber
in Der Staot ourh glupflan3ea Don
8dumen uno Strauhwert ihre gldbe
uerihOnetn. Sn allen Shulen 0es
Staates miro oen 9inoerR Die 9eoeu.
tuns Oss .arbor Dan tlargeIegt uer=
ben.
Die 1caHolnaDlidhe republItaullhe
Stdatsliga bat 8eIhliilie aneenum-
men, in nelhea lie Die Domination
5heOoOre &oOie0elts empiieblt; ferner
unteritiibt lie Die @anoioatur s. $.
2ien's bon R0bert @ountn fur 8iSe=
@ouoerneur uno s. s. 8ah's fur
@0mmiHdr Der S6ul= uno 0Ffeutlihen
2dneereien. Die 9lHnabme zines
StaatsaeieBes in 8etrsf bon 8ormab-
len fur Die Domination BON Staatsz,
9OngrsB= unb @Ountp 9eamteu uno
Die QbIhaffune oes gilenbabn. 6ret-
raBlpltems miro befiirmortet. ShlieB=
lib miro audi bic SanoiOatur @oe 8.
@ramiOros fur @ouperaeur uno Die
INSTRUMENTATION 8. Is. Martins
fir @OnsreBabseOroneter sauitis beur=
teilt.
5u Anbetraht Der groBsn icansina=
0iIh=ameritaniihen 8eb0lterun9 oes
Staetes, Uslhe gum srOBeu 3eile Der
republitaniihen gartei anseb0rt, per=
ben Die 8eihlaHe an mabaebenoer
Steas mol Die gebtbrenoe 8ea1tung
fiRoen.
Sin 9lrtitsl aus Der ,slberoeen glews4
miro pon gierre aus pelbreitet, in oem
ss beiBi, oaB Die Nait6ea=9eute nit
ibren ArgumeRten betreffs Der 8er-
lesuns Oss @apitOls Den 9ap;en 5taat
IN NliBcre0it bringen, defenders aber
Die fDeItli9en Counties, melhe oielen
Argumenten 3ufolee nur noa @oD6ppg
uno Brairiem6Ifen betu0habar srIhei=
men. Oas 1T natiirlin llnlinn. Sn
Der 2sgiSlatur hGben 109 Senatoren
uno 8epraIeHtanten fir ole Wie0er-
aufnabme Der eapitOlfraee geIiimmt
uno oieielben 2lreumente, tuelhe lest
3u Yunlten bon 9aithsa oCroebradt
DeE0eH, murDeR in Der Qeqislatur an
@unlien Der Wis0eraufnabme Der
GapitOlfra9e Borge6rabt, leI6lt bic
AberOeen RelDs mar eamals fir Die
ReIubmtlli0n uno wauote, um Die
Mit9lieoet Der 9egislatur BON Der 9ot-
iDenot9telt ;n nberSeugen, olelelben
glr9Hments gegeu Yierre an, ipeIhe lie
isbt 8erldum0ung unO FalIhe Oar
fsllung bon 9atEaheu nennt. Seit
oas @apitel i'm .9eoarabbilbea Mlit=
telpuutts 0es Staatss placirt muroe.
fiHo lelde 9lrgumeHts in aaen 8eileu
oes Staates Dsraebrant rporoen, uuo
neil he auf Bahrheit beraben, III aud
Die @apit0lfra9e niemals sur Ruht
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-24
H11tttt1ter 81.

setommsH. 8ieiel6en 2lraumeute
lpel6e m Den 6allen otr 9ssislatur
oor aller geelt breit9etreteu IpurOeu
uno 3uldnlg DareH, Iino auh Fur
ytlttel unO 8ieienigen ,uldiFia, rpeIbe
ole Staatsbauptfta0t nah einem fiir
ole ntebr5abl Der einwObnerI6aft leih=
ter 3li srretdsnOem 5eile oes 5taates
nertegt 81 iehen miinIheu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
LOCUSTs IN EGYPT.

There is every probability of the plague of locusts which has now de scended on Egypt proving very seri- ous one. Great anxiety is felt for the young cotton and other crops.
 The locusts first arrive in compara- lively small numbers, but they multiply very rapidly as soon as they reach the edge of cultivation. Within ten days the young insects, though still wingless, advance in a solid phalanx sometimes two or three feet deep and several miles in length It is essential that at this stage they should be destroyed, as it would be impossible to check the ravages of flying locusts.
 The method adopted during the last visitation, that of 1890, was to dig deep trenches, sometimes miles in length, between which and the advancing swarm huge heaps of straw were laid and fired. Any locusts which succeeded in escaping the flames and smoke, fell into the trench es, where they were destroyed by na- tives under the supervision of Eng lish instructors. It is providential habit of young locusts never to turn back or aside, when once started, no matter what obstacles are put in their way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Primarily, for the convenience of the railroads, standard of time was established by mutual agreement in 1883, by which trains are run and To- cal time regulated. According to this system, the United States, extending from @ degrees to 125 degrees west longitude, is divided into four time sections, each of 10 degrees of longi- tude, exactly equivalent to one hour, commencing with the 75th meridian. The first (eastern) section includes al territory between the Atlantic coast and m irregular line drawn from Detroit to Charleston, S. C., the later being the most southern point. The second (centraD section includes all the territory between the. last named line and an irregular line from Bismarck, N. D., to the mouth of the Rio Grande. The third Cmountafn1 section includes all territory between the last named line and nearly the western borders of Idaho, Utah and Arizona. The fourth Paeiffc) section
 covers the rest of the country to the Pacific coast. Standard time is uni form inside each of these sections and the time of each section differs from that next to it by exactly one hour. Thus, at 12 noon in Boston (eastern ttme), the time at Chicago (central timel is Il o'clock a. m., at Denver (mountain time) 10 o'clock a m., and at San Francisco Pacift tfmel 9 o'clock a m. Standard time is Is minutes slower at Boston thar true local time, 4 minutes slower al New York, 8 minutes faster at Wash. ington, 19 minutes faster at Charles ton, 28 minutes slower at Detroit, 1S minutes faster at Kansas City, 1t minutes slower at Chicago, 1 minute faster at St Louis, 28 minutes faster at Salt Lake City and 10 minutes
 faster at San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Russian peasants from many places at the present time are travelling on a pilgrimage to an extraordinary her init, Prokhp Selevitsch, who is known as 'the hairy man of Archangel.' 7 hive years ago in an access of relig- tous mania, he cut off all his fingers on his left hand. When he heard that the Russians had sueffred misfor- tune in the far east he declared that it was the result of their sins, which could be atoned only by sacrifice of fered to Mother Earth. At first he said he did not know the significance of this declaration. But on John the Baptist's day he represented that he had been commanded to plant him. self in the earth and there remain un- til the unbelievers (meaning the Jap anese) were beaten. or until birch leaves sprouted from his fngerless hand" He has accordingly planted himself up to the knees in earth in his hut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Tn these days of discord between nations it is we'll for us to remember the advice of Isaak Walton. to be quiet and go a-fishing. Dark thoughts cannot live beside babb1ing brook, a placid, silently moving river, or n wide expanse of apparently boundless blue sea. Drop your hook beneath the surface and your thoughts center on it, or wander away only occasion ally, vaguely, as into another world, in which you have no very great per sonal interest. That is rest, and all the most of us need to turn us from pessimism to optimism Is little rest now and then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
HEARD IN PASSING

A New York telephone girl has mar ried millionaire. Hereafter she will let her money do the talking. ] Two Iowa cows ate dynamite and the beef strike, that followed was sen sational and revolutionary in the ex- treme.
 Hot weather advice: Quit +alk,ny about it. Quit thinking about it. Ho1 weather is not an evil, but kicking about 1t is.
 Physicians are now recommending the childhood game of skipping as a road to health. Defaulters of all sorts have found it so.
 One of the Philippine insurgenr leaders is called ''The Viper.'' The government should employ some ex- pert snake catchers.
 The dowager empress of China has decided that small feet are not beau tiful. The Chicago idea seems to be conquering the world
 The fighting Japs, according to the dispatches, know no such thing as postponement on account of rain. They keep their powder dry by burning it.
 By deciding that frozen fish is not fresh fish, the customs department uSuGu through the ice on Moosehead lake in February.
 If dissatisfied clements at home are waiting to see the results of Russsa' S campaign in Asia before taking hos tile action, the policy of delay is more excusable.
 MT Schwab has attained that conn 1 paratfve obsurity which permits a | @s4 any public curiosity as to his luck at Monte Carlo Washington Star.
 Even with a war on her hands Ja- l pan has managed to increase her for efgn commerce by about $14,O00,O0O in l the last six months. An unusual in stance of trade following the battle 1 flag.
 l The southern cities are now demand l ing "Jim Crow" public librarians Doubtless they will soon be requ1r. ing that their own books shall be printed in white ink.-New Haven Palladium.
 Additional charm is lent to ocean travel this summer by the official an nouncement that the sea serpent will furnish astonishment and thrills with out extra charge for tourists. The I passengers OH lu6 Su0duleT Ld AOI- raine saw it dn all its majesty frsr.-- New Britain Herald.
 A hotel keeper in the City of Mex leo has been fined S33 and sent to l prison for one year for stealing from l the electric light company the current with which his hotel was lighted I Franklin, who stole the electric fluid 1 direct from the manufactory was lei off easy and honored in the bargain. Morning Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Grimes Which
 Nations 70 Naught

By Professor of IF NSOLENCE IN A NATION IS CRIME so SUB
 TILE AS HARDLY TO BE RECOGNIZED AS SUCH, 0, BUT, AS THE GREEKS RECOGNIZED AND THE
 ROMANS LEARNED, IT IS A CRIME WHICH BRINGS NATION TO NAUGHT. It is the crime of the thinking there power earth which it yield the divine.
 This of which Germany Great Britain and the United States guilty It at the patron and the foster child avarice the self that all we and the feeling of Who dr mpeach the that back its word great and ares Such found n the nsaate greed for unexploited territory.
 LUXURY IS ON THE INcREAsE. AND IT IS LUXURY THAT ARousEs DlscoNTENT IN THE POOR THAT ARE STRONGER EVERY DAY. IT Is ONE OF THE GREAT AGE, NO OTHER NATION SURPRISES THE UNITED STATES THE LUXURY OF LIVING AND IN CRIMINAL INDULGENCE.
 more the nation and the individual the tendency grant quarter the weak and the unfortunate Only through the disclosure of all the disappointed hope the theft def acaon and suicide that take place daily fully comprehend cruelty of the present age AVARICE PAYING TRIBUTE TO RELIGION AND MORALS IS AVARICE STILL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
RARE COINS ALL coRNERED.
It's the Burglars That Keep Them

It's the Burglars That Keep Them
 Moving g-An Old Woman's Luck.
 The passion Of making collections of articles of various kinds, and partic- uIarIy stamps and coins, is like hope. It springs eternal in the human breast
 You would be surprised said a professional collector of coins and stamps ito know how many utterly worthless specimens are brought to me by persons who perhaps have treasured them for long and then, needing money, have come to me- ex- pecting to be handsomely paid for an article that has no commercial value whatever Sometimes, indeed, I have paid good prices for worthless articles of no use to me at all; to save their
 owners from the disappointment which I coud plainly see refusal would cause them.
 'sWhy, I handle on the average pret- ty nearly 500 specimens a day, both stamps and coins, brought in here by people who expect them to be literally worth their weight in gold. Yet in spite of the great number of speci. mems coming into my hands in this way every year, it's only about once Ill LuE6G years IudL 4 AAAu AAS lAlA5 VI real value.
 You see it's just this way. Hardly any good rare stamps or coins are cir, cJllatfng at large. Almost everything has been picked up by collectors and if you follow up any rare issue, you
 can place almost every one either find the owner or account for the issue.
 "And you will be surprised, perhars, when I tell you that we are indebted to burglars for most of what we do find One of the light fingered gentry lifts some rare old coins; he has no sentimental fondness for them based on age or possible associations, and he is unable to make any use of them. So he rids himself of the worthless and possibly dangerous and discriminating articles and in that way they drift into our hands.
 Mot long ago a child went into a candy shop with nickel she had found. The old woman who kept the shop took the nickel without noticing it's queer appearance, but later she saw that it was not as other coins are and she brought it to, me. t'T found it to be a nickel of 1858, of which only a few were issued as an experimental form. I gave the old woman $5 for her five-cent piece, and she went away rejoicing. "It's the burglars that keep the rare coins in circulation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

People returning from England
 bring interesting accountsl of King
 Edwards new frock coats They were of dark blue broadcloth as seen
 at the Ascot. races, and were, of
 course, immediately adopted by many of the more fashionable dressers It looks as though the black, gray and oxfords were to be put aside over
 there, but whether the new color will be adopted in this country is a ques-
 tion, says the Philadelphia Record. It takes longer than it used to, ac- cording to some authorities on this side, for a new fashion set by Ed ward to be followed over here, and some tailors declare the blue frock coat will not be seen in America at all. It would, they say, be suscept- ible to so much expansion and devel- opment in the hands of the cheap imitation that it will be eschewed al- together. The present tendency in mems dress is not toward variety in color and shape, as was the case a few years ago, but to conventional and monotonous forms. The average man wants nowadays to- be dressed as much like other men, as incon- spicuously as possible, and leaves ya- fiety and new shapes to the women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Worth Considering,

You neodn't experience the incon- venience of going into pawnslfops any longer. We will accommodate you with any amount by calling at 172
 outh Main etreet-in the store, not 8 pawnshop. All business strictly confi- aentiaI. A full line of watches and Jeweiry always on hand.
 We also do repairing of watches, clocks, jewelry, and engraving, and guarantee all our sales and work to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Try us once and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

e A @ Ta GO R 1T A-s Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought signature sl zsXzAzz0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
The Ex.el.tor of kuropatlsin.

The Excelsior of Kuropatkin. The shades of night were falling fast When through Manchuria there passed A general with flashing eye. Who bore this banner proudly high:
 ''Eatemupski A few days passed, again he strode With fierce demeanor up the road Another banneE now he bore, Changed somewhat from the one beforet
 "Waitabitski.' The weeks rolled on, again he came And bore banner, much the same, On which was written this design, Before his awesome battle line:
 "Notyetski. More weeks elapsed, and on the track He rode, now forward and now back. A waiting world watched eagerly, But this was all that they could see:
 ''Afterawhileski." More months elapsed, but still no sign Of battle from that dreadful line, And now before his army vast This banner he nailed proudly fast:
 "Tomorrowski." A year had gone, no battle yet. The world came almost to forget The doughty general, but he Changed signs with regularity:
 ''Nextweekski." But every day before his fine And awe inspiring battle line He rode with saber in his hand, And valiant1y gave this command:
 ssBackupski.'' At last this grim and dreadful man Grew busy and a message ran To the home folks, who freely shed Their bitter tears, the while they read:
 ''Gonebumpski."
 J. w. Foley in New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904,

The poetry editor of the New York Times received 8 contribution the other day that he regards as real poetry-an occurrence so unusual that he publishes now a third of a column editorial about it. And yet there is more good poetry published in the newspapers than in the maga- zines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Largo College For China.

Within a few weeks active work will begin in China upon what is undoubted ly destined to be the largest college in that country devoted to broad educa- tiona1 principles in the English Ian guage and in accordance with the most modern high school and college meth ods. This institution is the Canton Christian college