davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
, fulOt Iau anitransem6e ION bet

te fulot Ida anitran9snNe iom bet
aroet.
30 Oeres Otanb?" ipurgte 9usz
frusn uunoslss.
IA, Ter 8e, 5rue - ben Spgoom
bleo not langparigere, eno Ri bdpet
t0ntt, for min Wano boloer ben Dag
/ Dag Sengen. Sub peo, ON hdn
nogen Sinbe REFER fig ira ben mere,
men iua l9nge mine 6ingre ian fore
en- gfaol os nit Spn lite ipi9ter,
i'd"
Ssmmeriten grRb; men bet par
title og meb 4nii9tet ftiult / 9ens
oerne.
DE gr9ber. fare Dem, ber MI
life iud bebrspet De ftul ie,
bet gaur not. trsItebe ben unge
5rue.
.9m. ieg funbe 10 tante, at De
life par iaa lnfteli9, fom hi formobes
be-, bentaItebe ben anben Dame.
SemmerIfen for op:
so, jeg er lnttelig - jeg graz
Der og tldger lite, forbi ieg mad ors
beioe, men jeg t9nter Iaa ofte paa
BET TrpgteIise i min Manbs Sitting:
TsrIt / TO 9ar at babe o9ret f9ngz
ilet til i'm Seng, og oern9ff ben tnus
genoe 5slelie. Der ofte PLACER BAN,
at jeg ital ar6ejbs for bam .
ieo foriitrer BAN altio. at BET er ne,
get bette. iOm gsr mig iau uiigelig
lpttelig -- ben 9elfignets
Re. Om Gi99er / ben 3ars
te, at jeg fan bGre noeet
for andre, men M bar jeg biz
trattet 0amerne grunbigt."
SsmmerIfen latte M Sraoo /
Raalen og to9 after fat paa bet az
bruote Qrbeibe meb 8altiolen. 8enz
inben CAB S6usfruen 60anOen til @f.
Iteb. snitebe: opad @enfpn psb
Qmtmunbens Bal. oe gift.
Den unge Dame gap intet Spar,
gap Blot ben bortoragenbe i'm 6aanb
pg 6leo fom / bb6e Santer iiboenoe
l9net tilbage i fin StoG.
Soabdn lab ben rigs 5rue ober,
for i'm Sppige naiten / ct apdrter;
be talte life; meb Ell reiite 0amen fig
CO tog iom / en- raft 8eiIutnine ct
Oar Stribt benimob i'm Manbs
aontor. SUN bleb itunbist al en-
Stsmme, Der fdgos:
o@ddr De, 5rue2 - nj er 9ios
len farbis til gasnine."
Stor bar ben ~ipergenbes goruns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17

,Seg tube iige fra 5rlen, at De
oerne tunoe iette Dem Der / 6uOs=
Ituen meo 0eres Sptpi."
,,Ser = / 6apeftuen?"
Y5u. Der er Iuftigere o9 meget ~
fere!"
Eat
nOs Iaa ifufOe ieg tilfpie, at Bal
fiOlen Tube oare ferOi9 til rem, Oa
fOmmer 5ruen for at paste oen."
.See itaI gsre nit 9eoite 49,.
nil De bilie 5ruen?"
$50 : til 2ptte meo 4rbeioet,
4ois iua lenge."
@fterat Crime, Stuepigen, bdpoe
luffet gntreeopren og gipet ben hsje,
loget alporlige 9pinbe, Der bar 9us
lets Spjomfru, 6ruens Srore, og
benne pad i'm beiteone. iugtmootge
Maabe bapbe mootaget benz og
6anet fit sri puu en- at De lebige
8ndge oerube, aabnebe 5rine Osren
til .0apeituen og furIpanbt.
rSomfru 5anisn," iom man tuIo=
tie benoe, taitebe ct boaoe glao og
forunbret glit Omtring fig, ps bu
9lpmIterbsften gennem De udbne
9lasorre fra 9aOen ft9rt Og trpos
ret iteg 6enbe / Msbe, gleb Der Ell
um9rteligt Smif oper bet bIege oq
ulporlige QnIiet.
Sette bar bog noget dnoet snb bel
msrte 9igetammer oernebe | Bag
gaarben, 6por n9ppe en- Solitraalt
tit 9pp at trenge inb, bbor b
msrte Ginger bleb enbnu msrtere a
De / 8lnnge itaaenbs Rabobuie =
net 8ammer. boor bum De foreguuen.
be 0aee babbe arbeibet.
Rel, Der bar bd noget Init os ben.
ligt oDer bet bsle. Site bet netop, q
bun / iaa f9regen 9rdb feIte iio
m9ttet at bet elegdnte 8obdbe
be lape, politrebe Stole, be mangI
ftnefiffe Snurreptberier % be fer OF
Der e~ruppebis dn6rugte 9ldnter, nej
bet bar SUBS berlige Splffin o.
8lomterouften, Der / ben fibIte Sit
faa at Tiee neTten bdbbe beret ufenb
/ 6enbes 2ip, bebirfebe benne tuoil
% tnbre 9labe bos 6enbe.
gun itrsg ltot meb 6aanoHabsr
ben oper oenitre Climbing, bpor nogt
oprerite 6adr bdDbe foretaget en- lib
flugt upenfor ben anpiIte Plabs
pe faa latte BUN fig 6orte peO Bin
buet, boor SDmdifinen bar dnbrag
paa ct tibet 9orb.
paa en- Stol peo Sioen al lat
ben toitbhre 8ulfjole, brilIenbe al
Silte og gdanb iom en- gasfplc
8anon; bun iua pad fine Jingre, be
par 6pioe og fine, men uoe / Spio.
ferne, nabnlig pda beire 6aanb;
pegez og 2ungeFnser, par 6uber
fom ormftuffen al be talrige Naale.
ftit, ION 6per Dag boreoe fig I'M
Der.
Snu 6egpnbte bun at npnne fsugt
ganite ipaet, truubte 5rado / Naa.
len, en- lang 3rdab til 3raafling, oc
log tat paa lit Qrbeioe; tertegnenot
fom S~olftraaler inb gennem be-
ballot at periiennen tiloeftebe Din.
bue og flappeoe 6enbe pda &inben
be folbt paa ct biitnot af &e oc
1sie pra9et Qniigt, men life puo
ftpgee ener at Qlber furebe Srai
meb inbfunfne 2ins = tpertimob.
Oct bar | ct og aft en- moben og
2ibets Sfole bdnnet &pinbe uf DR.
beibsflasfen, ION lab Der.
Og mebens Springounbet ptabffe=
ne og fang fine mOnOtoneS anse ber=
ube / gasfinet, gtf 5insrene me6
fmaa og tore Citing benooer ajo,
lens Tpnfer og Sober og Sanfer
fom, oe 5anfer gil omtup meb Nuus
lens Spring: SUN tanfte paa TN
glebelsie l1ngoom og bet 2fo, BUN
unDttigt bopbe taitet bort i tomme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17

ON en- Snoldts ndpoe lat IND I e.
9otteri, Og bet oerdf tommenoe baar-
li9e Reiultat: n9iten engang tommeu
paa Qfpeje, n9r bleoen en- faloen
apinoe.
Wfen oa par bet meb ct gaaei
ep for 6enoe, at Der gdoes noget
6piere, noget beore. noget Der loa
oper Smuoiet og GteuOigbeoen. %
Def par ct 2ib / Sanbbeo og QrbeiOe,
og fra bet 2ieblif. bun betraaote
oenne Bel par bun bleOen reo0et -
og lpttelig.
pit bette fsi benOe forbi iom en-
TOR Strpm at Minber, meoens
6enoes gjne bbileoe puu Den Siltes
fiole, Der lau oper benbes 9n9.
9lotten to bragte S~tueptgen benz
De MioOagsmdoer. % ltbt ienere. bd
bun after bupoe taget fat pad Dir
beioet, traaote 9uiets 6rue ino FEB
iaget al en- anoen utenot Dame; De
git begge uOen at opodge oSppigen"
ben / OsruabMngen, betragteoe ct
2ieblit 9apen Og inufteoe / Munoen
paa binanoen, ibet be tiliibit tog
qlaos / ct Bar maeelige Rsritole
uoe pad 9eranbaen.
8ennem be dabne 9ldsbere ieo
Sroene tilitoIt tr9tte % ldnsiomme
ino til ben Deb 8inbuet iiobenoe
8pinOe, Der, for bog pud en- Maaot
at gipe fig tilfenbe. ire 9dnge babe
boitet gunite foa9t; bun piloe life,
at man ituloe lige ON 6enbe, at bun
bar en- 2urerite og en- uopbrugenper-
Jon. Der gerne Opfungeoe fremmeoe
1olfs Samtaler FOR at bringe benz
pioere.
De TO Odmsr uoe paa 4ltaneH
piloe - Iua fpntes bet / al Sab -
ilet lite bore osnne benoes file, bel
mente SOFTEN, men fortiatte uben BIZ
bere oeres Sdmtale.
0enne git ilet life uo paa anoei
enb be nne Wober og bet tore. n9r
foreitaaenbs Bal bos 4mtmanoens.
.0et blioer 9limrenbe," iagct
6usfruen.
oQlOeles i~torartet, fare 9eninoe,
men perIen / al oenne toitbdre Sno-
fatning, bet bliper Dog ou -. fig
mig: @l9oer bu big?....er bu
itolt at iaalebes at tunne Ifinne ION
en- gerle pad ale oigIe 8aaer2"
oQa ia....uf og til -. min
Manb ban gaaS 10 tin 9ei =. Oo
jeg 9uur min; FOR Soils Zine ier
bet iarbelss goOt og pei ub ATTAIN.
men -. og iaa bar isg 10 life tor
anoen @l9soe enb ben, jeg fan ItaHt
mig / mine uofegte 5oiletter pc
galerne."
6usfruen Iuttebe og iad tante-
fulb op mob De Iejlenoe. hpibe Sfper
,Men bbao flyer bu oo92" gentoc
8eninoen, = ,,er bu life lpfteligl
boloer bu bu life meget at bin Want
og bit 9iem?"
,4a 10 : iobiit 49,. men ="
yMen?"
.Sd, &lara," fagce 6usfruen,
bet er gudet meo mig, iom bet altit
gaar / Romdnerne, Dem, jeg megei
pnber at l9fe : / 8egbnoelfen at et
2Ggteitab efiter man binanoen, man
Tiger at gore 6jemmet til en- tar
/, arog, bbor 2pften fiboer / 6sji9oet,
men iau tommer prspelierne, og bo
tommer anuoerne pda Sraaben; oe
bet er oisfe 3nuber, iom bar ejort
fig uoplsielige og nsot mig til at isss
9lasosr unbet Steos: Min Manb
bar 10 fine fore 5~orrstninger = oa
Iad liben lib tiloDers."
Der bOitebes meget ftartt inb |
99relfst. gnbnu en- Gang bleb bel
ooerbsrt.
,,Wasn fore Big" fortiatte after
9eninOen. ofod er 10 bin 5ilOarelfs
g~feoeslss2"
SCR, LAB os nu life tale ON bet"
Gn Safs fdfbt ftirrenbe neb poa
9ulpet inbe | 6uDeifuen. 6usfrusn
rejfte Zig.
oqd, bet er 10 ianbt, Somfru6ons
len iibbsr oerinoe og fpr pdd min
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Gratis for svage M&nd!
Elektrisk Battle frit.
Oct krafti9ste Battle verden.

1kt ~ Oo1t+ NfotNt
For at avertere wore Jersey Electric Belts
og indfoTe dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, sender vi euhver, som tranger
dertil, ct af disse baelter absolut uden I'd
gift for M~odtageren.
Dette er ct nobet Tilbud af ct solidt Fir
ma. Send ingen PENCE; Diet forste balte er
nemlig en- Gave.
Mangler De Livskraft., er tract OK ned
slaaet. kraftlos og nerves, har mistet ing
dommens Glade og bliver for tidlig gam
mel, der De af -Rygsmerter, daarlig For
d0jelse og blodkongestioner og er tract af
at betale Laegerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trio bel.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an
befale wort bselte til andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive erstattet for wort frivillige Udlseg.
vi mensr netop, hvad vi siger. Send os De
res Navn og Adresse MID P~ostmserke, og
bseltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIAL TY. CO.,
800 A Weldon Bog, Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
" A B A s H R.. R.
NJ E w
WORLDS FAIR TRAINS
p A LY

read down
7:45 AN $3.50 Pm Lv. Omaha
500 An 6:45 PM. Lv. Council Bluffs
7:35 =. NJ 700 An. Arr. World'sFairStation
$50 L. NJ. 7:i5 An. Arr. ST. Louis
Omaha Arr.s:0 II. NJ . go +. NJ.
Council Bluffs Arr.ss6 AN. s:B p. NJ.
World'sFairStation Lv. 7;5 II. NJ. 9:15 AN.
ST. Louis Lv. 7:D p. NJ 300 AN.
Their time with other lines.
June 10th. new train service will be
established between st. Louis and Pitts
burg, Pa. and Chicago and Pittsburg
over the WABASH r. II.
The Wabash lands all Passengers at
and checks baggage to its own station
at main entrance of Worlds Fair
grounds. Think what this means: quick
time. extra car fare saved, and a delight
full trip and you are not all tired out
before entering the Exposition-grounds.
All Agents can route you via the Wa
bash r. II. For beautiful Worlds Fair
folder and all information address,
HARRY G. MOORES,
G. A. Z. ID. WAB. r.. r., Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Oct gal JON alorig blep
o%DerpGrei.

Ropeqe At
4uguit Maurice au9uition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
The Turnip Crop.

Inc turnip crop should be leading
one as large supply can he secured
IRON an acre of land. The growing of
turnips for winter is during the sum
mer season. but while the growing of
turnips Is done somewhat carefully az
Ter the ground is ready for the seed.
inc proper preparation of the ground
is not always made. Weeds grow rap
idly during warm weather. and TO pro.
tect the turnips the land should be
piowed now, narrowed, and the weed
SEEDS permitted TO sprout using the
narrow as often as may he necessary
TO destroy them. Just before seeding
the turnips the land should he worked
ueep with cultivator. and then har.
rowed down again as fine as possible.
Ihis will not only cause fewer weeds
10 appear, but will also increase the
crop OF turnips, both in the Yield and
quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
Coughing Of y.

Naturally the dairyi ever on
the lookout for troubli his COWS
and one OF them Within oxcites
him very much. bechis first
thought is of tubercul,t is quite
natural for cows to colre or less
during cold weather, does not
foDow that their lung.ffected.
If the COWS are prfed and
stabbed, kept out of Is Of cold
air, yet furnished authenticated
quarters, any cough nay have
does not, as a rule. \ from the
lungs. If tho animal ell and is
IN good general healtl probably
all right, If, on the hand, the
cough continues andsts off in
her feed, then lose mn consult.
ing a veterinarian, foiances are
something serious is ig her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
The Black Locust.

On every farm that Is more or less
devoted to stock grazing there is great
heeu OF shade in each pasture; fences
strong and durable are needed TO re.
straln the stock. There is one tree of
all Others that is admirably adapted
10 meet both requirements. and that
is the black locust. Growing IN groves
III the pasture, II does not interfere In
any way with the production of grass
ior belne legume OF a lofty habit,
grass will grow close around the trunk
and be Of nearly full strength from an
abundance of sunshine near the roots
closely grown. nature does the prun.
ing; otherwise they should be trimmed
NJ nearly whip. They grow well on
thln rough land. such as Is found on
thousands OF farms, growing worthless
shrubs, briers and weeds, which might
De the most remunerative acre on tho
larm if planted thickly in black locust.
IN reality there need be- no waste land
Inc post crop may be seven. eight. ten
OF even twelve years in maturing. but
all the time post timber is getting
scarcer and higher. At seven wears
one post may be had, but. often II is
policy to keep the ak off un.1 the
tenth mile stone has been passed |
when the tree will have Increased in
helsht and diameter sufficiently to
MAKE three or four posts. A tall tree
that will clear 32 feet will cut four
sections of eight feet each; the first
may be quartered, the second NAV
make two or three, the third one or
.wo and the top section one. making
sight or ten posts, according to size of
runk. Locust posts are very durable.
'eins good for from 10 to 40 years. ac !
,ording to diameter and age when cut
mother point, they hold nails and
taples as firmly as most woods do
crews, Another place where the Ia.
ust does its dual purpose stunt admir-.
bly, is as n shade tree along the high.
ray Farms so beautifled and proyid ,
d attract buyers.-E. W.. J. in tho
.pitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31

Sassafras is one of mrst pests
that can find a hold onld. Cut il
down, or even grub 1t nd it will
reappear almost uneNpg, growing
rapidly and taking pom of the
land. There is time 1t can be
removed to the best aago, how
ever, and that is by ing about
the first of Septcmberoving the
roots, and then clearif the field.
should any plants aprXt spring,
go into the field and To little sui.
phuric acid on each-lteaspoon.
ful will answer-and rehould any
roots appear later, firsng off all
plants that show abovnd. This
Is also an excellent II of cradi-
eating thistles and otccds that
are difficult to remove
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
Lofty Mountain Lakes

The most lofty mountain laLoe or,
round among the Hlmalaya Noun
'alns IN Thibet. The.r attitudes Il,
NOT however. seem to have been vor,
accurately gaugod, for different an
thoritles give widely different fIcuro.
resardins them. According TO some
Lake Manasarowar, one of the sacred
Iakcs OF Thibet. is between 10 .Ooo ond
Zo',.lO feet above the level of tho seo
ana If tais is 50 undoubtedly the lofti.
est in the world. " -
TWO other ThibetGn lakes. those NJ
rhalamoo and surakoi, are said IN
be 1900 and 15,4OO feet in aIti,udo
respectively. Fer long time II was
supposed that Lake Tlticaca. in South
america, was the loftlest in tho world
~ covers about 450O square miles is
$4,000 feet above the sea. In snjto %
the inexactitude with regard 10 tba
measurements Of the elevation of the
Ihlbetan lakes they are no doubt con.
siderably higher than this or apy 9th.
er'-Philadelphia Ledger. w."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
Diskirq Landn.

a correspondent withat hay.
ing heard OF quite ful corn
growing in Illinois blowing
the land first, inquhther one
can safely disk the q. list and
plant without the breaking
Sometimes the lighte soils are
prepared in this way is plant.
ed and does fairly vout first
breaking the land. been so.
however, in seasons ft deep win.
ter freezing, and litg rain 10
run the soil togethe the light
blank soils mixed wisand have
been successfully g corn by
disking, rather thant In wet
spring seasons somelken even
with these soils to this way
II is far safer to brepund first
and pulverize it fol And the
clay loan should b so treat.
cd, and it is best ak them
deeply. Disking hc and list.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
POTATO WATER HAIR TONIC.
Other Remedies Suggested as a Cure
for Badness

Take half a dozen white notatoos ,
said the barber 'and pare them
iongthwise from end to end. instead of
crosswise, as is usual. Boil them I'm a
quart OF water. Drain the water off
INTO bottle and add a teaspoonful of
SAT- This liquid this simple com.
pound Of boiled potato water and salt
VIII, II 1t is rubbed into the scaln
| three timos week. change n thin
NON eaten head of hair into a thick
and vigorous crop"
inc bald listener laughed.
Potato water is a new one" he said
scomfully.
New ana fine" returned the barber
10 You see how good my hair is?
Wen, was nearly as bald as Won are
once used potato water three times
week for three months. Look at the
result" 0
II tell You some of the tcnics that
nave been recommended to me-" said
the bald head.
First, coal oil--coal oil. rubbed into
tne scalp every night before retiring.
can you imagine any man sinking a
coai'oil'drenched head among his pure
white pillows?
sage tea. ! made some sage ton
once and the mixture had so vile and |
lorbldding look that | could not an.
ply il.
Onion juice. That, no doubt, is n
good tonic, But what would INV
friends say if l should always be
thrusting under their noses a head
scented with onions?
Black molassss. A Kentuckian ac.
tually advised me last year to try
black molasses.
hemiock soap and vinegar-that is
tonic that Maine barber swears nv
Seaweed and apple seeds boiled in sea
water is sailors recipe. Dandelion
-ea, plantain tea, and a tea made of I
loneysuckle, are the tonics that n a
session masseur suggested to me-
Post. I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
a Blow to Heiress.Junters.

A French court has decided that the
Duke de Valencay has no claim to
the fortune settled upon him at the
time of his marriage TO Miss Helen
Morton of New York, who recently
secured divorce. 1t is still better
news that the nobleman is forced TO
pay all the costs of the divorce suit.
All Duchess de Valencay had to do
was TO give up her title.
1t is a noticeable fact that all the
dukes and counts who are dying for
love of American girls are also pinch.
ed for little ready money. Perhaps
the French courts decision will dis
courage the heiress-huntihg business
or at least lead the successful hunters
TO treat their captives decently. 1t is
TO be hoped that the disbursement
mentioned viii eventuate, for this
country has room for all the good
American women, rich or poor who
are born into It. There is such a
thing as carrying the foreign mis-
sionary spirit too far.-Ohio State
Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
When Cuttira Sh6rain.

When cutting very sigrain with
a harvester, considerauimculty is
often experienced, as short cut
grain will accumulate uthe sickle.
bar in such quantity D clog the
sickle. And it will bend that If
the reel is lowered enoto prevent
this, the short grain is wn too far
back upon the platform scattered
so badly that it canne properly
bound into bundles witlgreat loss.
To avoid this, get sorery heavy
canvas, ten inches widd fasten il
with tacks the full len,f the reel
stats, and this will svthe grain
gently onto the platfand thus
avoid wastc.-Farm Jot
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31

One of the delegates sent by Indian
Territory to the Democratic national
convention was G. A. Skeen, who
stands six feet three inches in his
stockings and is n big man even for
his stature. Mr.. Skeen, a most vera
cious man, 1t would appear, said in
ah interview, Il am sorry that none
OF the big men of the territory was
able to attend this convention. They
were all busy, and so they said that
the little fellows. who are not much
use at work, must come along. Some
of the men in the territory are so big
that they are not able TO travel. The
car seats and the hotel beds are all
too small for them. So they stay at
home. But that is no hardship for a
man who lives in Indian Territory"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
Plant Seed In Mot Soil

Never plant seeds in ry soil. or In
soil that is less moist un the seeds
as the dryer soil will exoc the mois
ture from the seeds, andhe germ will
die. The failure Of cr' seeding in
sandy soils last spring W due to this.
Farmers put in the seedn a time of
drouth, TO have II the all ready
when the rains should ce." Coming
late, it found the seed az dried in an
oven and with the ges all dead.
Especially was this these where the
seed had been soaked basten ger.
mination.- Midland Farr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
Water Everywhere.

Water exists in nearly everything >
said a temperance lecturer. THE
doomed sailor, dying of thirst ON his
raft contains pound of water 10
every pound of flesh. Thus, If he
should weigh 40 pounds, the moor
FELLOW would yield. under hydraulic
pressure, no less than rs pounds, or
five pals, of pure water.
In the air this sailor breathes there
is water-iive grains OF water to every
cuDic loot. There is water even in the
ring upon his hand. 1t is an opal ring
and opals are composed of water and
flint" "''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
RAISING Bul

Nearly all the flowerlbs. such as
hyacinths, tulips and d,dils. are Of
Dutch production. TtNew York
agent of extensive Holla growers as
serts that practically cry forral
greenhouse in the cour grows the
product of the importeolbs. Some
attempt has been mado produce
bulbs in southern Vira and Cali.
fornia, but with limitelrcoss. The
Holland growers claimat our eli.
mate is too changeablo produce
good results in bulbs, other au-
Siorities believe these table crops
could be grown in Ame.if attempt.
ed by those who thoInly under.
stood the proper metho
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-31
STATISTICS OF WORKERS.
Nearly Two.Fifths Of the Entire popu.
latiop in GaInfuI oeoupstiors

A special report of the Census Bu
reau on occupations shows that In tn,
continental United States the tota
number OF persons engaged in gainfu
occupations in 1900 was 29,O73, ,233
which was one-half of the populatior
ten years old and over, and nearly two
hfths OF the entire population. The
total number comprises 90, ,4S9. 1925 men
4,e5S,c3O women and 1,75O,17S children
OF whom l,264,411 were boys and 4S5..
'of girls. Those of foreign birth az.
gregated 1851, ,399, or one.ffth of the
total number of gainfu workers. and
the statistics show that the immigra.
tion OF 20 years has not increased the
proportion of the foreign born in the
working population of the country.
Ihose of foreign parentage aggregate
il'l66'36l, or over 3S percent, almost
equally divided between immigrants
ana children of immigrants. Manufac.
turing, trade and transportation and
the professions show an increasIn,
number of workers of each sex. while
the agricultural class represents n di.
minishing proportion.
All the statistics given are for tho
continental United States. which ex.
cluds Alaska, Hawaii and the mill.
iary and naval stations abroad. In.
Guiding all these, but not Including
forto Rico, the Philippine Islands ar
the islands of Guam and TutuiIa tho
'otai number of persons engaged i'm
saihiul occupations in the United
states Is given as 29,2S7.O7O. The ag.
sresate for the continental Jrnitod |
states increased over "a percent since |
1881, IN which decade the total nonuIa.
tlon increased almost q percent Tho
proportion of those gainfully emnlovnd
W 'he 'otai population increased al
MOST percent Almost 40 percent of
'he men employed were engaged I'm
hsrlcultural pursuits, "a percent in
and mechanics Is nor.
cent IN trade and transportation nj.
most 10 per cent in domestic and nor.
'onal service. and 3 1-2 percent in nro.
.ssiohai service, About 40 percent of
ne females employed were in domos.
lc or personal service, % percent in
n"nuiactuilnS and mechanics. Is per
cnt vi agriculture, 8 percent I'm trade
"u transportation and 8 percent in
ruiesslons. The percentage of fo.
iale workers Is especially high wb,r.
yer the negro element is prominent
u the men, G6 percent of the single
percent of the married, n percent
inc widowed and 50 percent of the
'Norccd were employed, while among |
ie women 81 percent of the single, q
ercent of the married. 32 percent of
10 widowed and SO percent of the di.
1rved were employed.