davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
19. NGrQ

5 en- aanal gtGrbe0en al 9tan-
tes, 6ranfrig, bar man fun0et 9i-
get al Ell un9 fintflGot &pinoey GER
par blmoet paa @unOer og 5poher.
2lloorlig 9eonin-0pItano. 5eru-
alem Is. Gee. = 0feloinger ira
oen ipriife 2anosbD, boorfrn ser
Sen ienere 8io 6ar lpot 9tpgter ON
9e0uin-0pitan0, tp0er paa, at
OpitanOen er al alOorlig aarafter.
0}ange tprfiife gmbe0sm9no er
6lepen ma8iafreret og pao mange
0iiliterpoiter er 8ropperne blepen
u6rp0oet.
8raiiIiens 6loo0e. 9fio Saueiro,
II. Sec. = Som 6pI9e nf De to
RDtterier oil ser 6lioe foreto9et
omfattenoe 6oranoringer ben 6ra-
iilianife 6laaoes 9eiptning. 0fe9e.
ringen bar gioet OrOre til 9lfifeOi-
gelie al 8eI9tnin9en paa Sla9ifi-
bene Sac Bnulo" 0iinos @eraes"
og u9eooora" og arpieren u9abia".
Manoifabet poa 0isie Sfi6e er in0.
iot iom Sanger / en- 6eitnin9 paa
Zen 8illegai9man, beliggenoe miOt
/ 9ugten.
5olfempngoen ariltionia, 9aor-
&c, bar 6ebruar 1910 240,178,
bporaf 107, 800 0eno og t32,S18
apinoer. 0a glntallet al 8ern I'M.
Ser 10 9lar life er nepneo9roig
forifelligt for Be to aen (ca. 37500
for bpert), blioer ser ct Operifu6
al pofsne &pinoer pna ooer $4,000
og lloiigterne for ltnge 0amer til
at blipe gift ifuloe iaaleoes life
egentlig loffe til s5noflptning til So-
pe0itaoen, Tiger aIftenpoIten."
aan1pen genoptages. Oferico Gi-
tp, Merico, IA. Dec. &rigsportimen.
tet bar mootaget SSnoberetning ON
ct SanllnenIteo iiblte Ssnoag mel.
lem Ell ieoeral Sroppeltprfe unoer
2eoelie al General Raoarro og 9fe-
palltioniIterne / 9fer6eoen al Ser.
ro Frieto @bibuabua. 70 al Op-
rerne blen orebt og mango laaret
og ta9et til 5ange fegeringstrop-
perne ifal bape miltet IA Wfano,
6poribfonot to Officerer.
aanpen ooreoe fem elmer og
enote meo, at 9febellerne bleo ore.
BET paa 5lugt.
2oel9ggenoe Ssipanoe. Tom, Ia.
Sec. = Speripsmmelier, iom ben
peoparenoe 9ieobsr bar foraaiaget,
iprlig / 9toroitalien, er mi aa al
oorlig, at &ongen bar beiluttet Jig
til at beiege peofonmenoe 0iItrifter
ior perionlig at forpisie Jig ON Sil-
ltan0en og opmlntre 9efolfningen.
Sra aae Steoer inolsber 0elOin-
ger ON itor g0el9g9elie Wiange
9an0sbper er iioleret, og man bar
maattet tp til 9aaoe for at brinee
9efolfnin9en Seoeoarer.
&soneoen gIterri9. @ien, 20.
! 9fopember. 5 9eputeretfamrets Ms-
be / Gag erfl9reoe SanoelsminiIte-
rem, at 9ieeeringen life funoe goa
meo til .oet iocialoemofrotiife Sor-
| lag ON 1inoifrenfet Snbferiel al
operieiif 500. Ssprigt nioatte Otter
RIG banole Soritaaelie meo I'm
garn. 0ainiiteren uotalte Jig til.
iioit for burtig gebanoling al San-
oelstraftoten meo Serbien. lor-
baabentlig niloe Snofsrslen of oct
3, tillaote &pantum ap0 fra 9lrgenti-
na 6orbinoelie meo Snofsrlel fra
9alfanltaterne flinne biplpe 9efolf-
ningen uooper ae0neoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
&ooieuelt igcn.
-6an rOier FrGiiOent Salts llb.
nGUnelie ni @bite.
SGDOer iamme SDn paa 0lepnblif-
fcns 5remtio jun fpr.

9lem 6apen, Conn, IL. Zee. =
gfspr9iioent 9iooieoelt gap 9rpii-
bent 1afts llonppnelie al 01r.
@bite iom SeieIterets- Suititiorins
i'm froftigite St6tte oeo en- Niooog,
iom Chamber Of Commerce per gao
for Gf8prGiiOenten 9tftes. Sals
bolot Der i'm forite politiife Gale
iiOen golget.
SSoet 9looieoeIt 9entog oen Op-
iottelie al oe politiife MQrfeioger,
iom beDoe0e8 poa 5ore6ragsturen
/ gelten / CONNER, erflpreoe ban:
Sea er raOifaI, men ieg er en-
9iaOifoliit, iom opri9tig 6nifer at
ie ct rn0ifolt 45rogram gennemisrt
al aonierbotipe."
Snn nn0eritregeOe i'm Gro paa
OirfIom Re9ulering al aorporatio.
ner gennem Ben feoerale 9iegering
og forioore0e lit Stanopunft peo,
at ban isgte life at toge tat /
@rinolooen, men piloe bi9lpe til
ot faa oens aanO iat no 2ipet.
Col 9iooiepelt bilites meo Itprfe
giialoSptringer, oa ban tog Sroet
Get iorefonlmer mig" uotnlte ban,
oot intet fan pnre ct 6e6re 5egn
pao bette 2onos 5remtio, emo at
en- republifanif Br9iioent uoneoner
en- 0petig Mano af mooiot politiif
OpfateIie til Suititiarius / De 5or.
eneoe Stoters Ssjeiteret og moota.
ger enitemnigt gifalo ira i'm
2onosmeao."
gfspreiioerten iagoe pioere, at
Solicit haooe Den iioIte Salpoel
af oct forrige 9lerbunore ipsieliot
iig meo Sfabelien al materielt gel.
ppre og lnoet bets Soroeling ifstte
iig ielo. Wen Solfet bar naagnet
til of ie, at De mon bol6e gie meo
@o0ernes 5oroeIing
.Soreninger iom Bette Sanoels.
TANNER er bleoet oplPrt iii at be.
traete mig iom en- SIags Inarfiit
| npere ltosaoe Seq tror imibler.
tio, at bpis s I9ier, bono jeg bar
iaat, life boao piie 9laompno fore.
gioer, at ieg bar iaet, iaa oil 5
ie, of ieg u0eluffenoe bar pr9oifet
De @runoiptninger, iom oenne 9ie.
publif bD99ebes paa. Seq snIfer at
ie itore inbuItrelle 9ieformer gen,
nemfsrt life al Mpno, iom oil
bsIte 6oroeI oerai, men al Meno,
iom 5, ser Der omgioer mig. Seq
tror paa 5remifriot / ct iin6igt
Sentpo."
Col. 9ooieoelt iogoe, at ban On.
ifeoe at ie Statens % Hationens
Sanno lagt pon oe itore 5orret.
ninger meo oeres Regllering for
gie, og ban anbefaleoe en- arbeioer.
penlig 2oogiuning.
5 i'm SorfIaring al, buao ban
foritoo meo "a iquare oeal", iasoe
9fooieoeIt: Seq pil life, of Briien
9ampen for SiIoprelien ifal saa
til ben, iom life er enereiif NOT til
at funne pinoe ben. Seq bill, at De
ifal beepnoe paa Iiee SOB. 2ige
9lnleonins bar ben Fanfe, boorpaa
@epubliffen bleo bpsget."
Seq brpoer mig om aenosger.
ringer, life oct minoIte om 5or.
mer. : bsrer aoifilligt om notio.
nale Rettiabeoer os Statsrettigbe-
Der Seq er for beege."
San forfloreoe bette peo at bpp.
be. at ban bar for rationale Ret.
tigbeber, bpor De beoit piIoe fiinne
fremme 5olfets gelfero, og for
Statens Sngri6en, boor ltospelien
al oenneS Naot looeoe oen itsrite
5orSel.
5 fin Gale erflpreoe gtooieneIt
pibere, at Sorporationerne buroe
msoes meo gletfaroisbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
9urNe1t rnu0t.

1A ~ G%k AAkAb1A+
-c----
Golitois 9ernefoloni oeo 5a8naia
Boliono er neObrGnOt. 5lOen me-
ne5 paaiat Of gilgrimme (?).
5 en- 2anos6D areOien @oriit
/ 9fuslon0 bar Ell ganOe pna IL
bepe6neoe 9erioner ooerfaloet to
Suie og mproet 5 @erioner
gn 9eoetpnmer Berlin, aarl
MeDer, er al Ell al line 2eoer ble-
pen tilfojet ct liosfarligt 9iO oen-
tire SIDE al Salien.
5lpperen 9rerel iatte forle0en
8eroensreforO Seioeilponing meo
10000 6oo. Sons u5or9en9er"
naoe0e 9714 SOB op.
9retaS 9e9eringsprGiiOent, 0la-
ris, bar inogiOet i'm 0emiSlionsbe-
99ring pna @run0 al llenigbeO in
Den for Gegeringen.
Ge engelife Yarlamentspolg Cont
Don, IA. Sec. De biotil lteo-
fun0ne 9alg 6or gioet oe Si6erale
og alliereoe Gartier 302 8arla-
mentsplaoier og Sppoiitionen 240.
9e TO irife Bartier ligger Itaoig
/ Soorene paa binonoen Ssn0og oen
81. 9top. par Der SammenIte0 /
Gorf, bporpeo so 9erIoner bleo
iaareoe.
Eli Spopolen. 2onoon, 30. gto-
pember. 5il 2lopos meloes ira
g6riit-cburcb: 9amperen nSerra
9fopo" meo aaptain Scotts Sp0-
polserpeoition ON 9oro er / Dag
ofiejlet ira Sort G6olmers til Spo-
pole9nene
5olItois SeItamente. Sula, 80.
1ooember. Den berp9renoe areos-
ret bar goofenot oct al Solitoi
eeenb9noigt Sen 5. Suli / alar paa
SSoinaia Yoljnno Ifrepne Seitamen-
tie, bporpeo ban teItamenterer iine
gprfer og Manulfripter til jim
9atter 9lleronoro.
Otiliter 9ieforoflppning. Yaris,
2S. 9fopember. 9eitnant Otaillot og
llnoerlejtnant 0elage flpi / @aar
fra gton1pes til 9lois og tilbage
igen. De tilbogelaeoe oen 200 ai.
loneter lange Strpfning / 312
5ime og ilog bermeo alle 9ieforoer
for 6lppning meo Basiagerer
areto- Sp6rgSnaalet. aonltantino.
pei, 30. gfooember. @arontimagter-
mes Spar paa BortenS 9fote angaa-
enoe areta- Spsrgsmaalet bar Ipr-
Zig tilfreosItillet Borten, foroi oct
gentager Mtaeternes Spite ON at
bile bepoe Sprfiets Suoerpnitets.
rettig6eoer o9 beteener aretenIer-
nes Optr9oen iom 6ornogtig.
Hon1erife Winoetoler. Honl 30.
9eooenber. 9eputeretfamret bar /
Gag genoptaget tine Ofeoer. llnoer'
pisningsminilteren minoeoes Sol'
itois 0eo, ioet ban frenb9oeoe, at
Solltoi lom Sltnltner og SPnter
tilbsrte alle gfationer og bapoe pe-
ret en- al oe Wpno, 6pis 8irfen Ell
terloo opbe Spor.
Ogiaa ct Ear 0eputereoe bolot
Wlinoetaler for Solltoi.
Gn 9eoe aief, 30. giouember
Zen onioarlioe 9ieoafter al BET 10.
cialoenofratiife 9lao oSdleswig-
boliteiniidbe @olfi5eititng" er blepen
iopmt en- 9sOe paa 500 Def for
iSornermelier moo 0onmeren og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
Dlan0fOe MeO0clrl(rr.

| opo pao ct 6oipital Der iom 6el9e
al, at ban for fire Tiger iioen III
jim faIife 8enoer SaIien og ianf
Dem.
gto6elfoniteen | gtorgeS Storting
bar tilfenot BET internationale per-
manente 5Sreosbnreau 9ern,
Sbmeit5, 8reospriien for 2lar
9lpite g(or moa Den Del natllrlig
tilfoloe glnoreip Carnegie.
sra @eItbroof, 01inn., forte0eS
at SSobn 9ie9nea, Iom aniaos for
300, oa llnoertoferen fom og Dil-
De baliamere 6am, reiite Jig og Jag
be: o6ello, giIl"
Oct ifpnneS al 8orteaingen, at
Manoen bauoe foris9t at enoe line
Gage peo at tage aarbolipre. 0a
ban fom Jig, erflpre0e BON, at M
por ban iulofommen oillig til at
lebe.
MrS. 5beoOore e. Sbonts, ell
rig Came / 9eem Dorf, maotte /
Eirsoags betale $10,8000 Solo
paa Suneler, iom bun bau0e bro9t
meo fra europa, og laa bopoe BUN
enooa npr miltet suoelerne til.
Dfen 0a oct al ct Sorber irem9if,
at bun life bap0e bait til Senligt
at be9aa SolOioig, men limpeltben
ment, at ssltpelerne life bar tolo-
pIigtiee, on bun bap0e bDttet Jig
Dem til Taris moo an0re, iom bun
bapoe betalt Solo paa, iaa Hap
bun meo Soloen, 60 Brocent paa
$4,000 p9ro al Ssuoeler.
5 Bittsburg Bresbpterium ino-
brogte EN- aomite 5irSoogs Sor-
llog ON at inofsre llnoer0pffelies-
ooob (immeriion Den pres6Dteri-
anife &irfe. Men eiter en- Del Orsf-
telie forfalteoes Sorilaget meo tort
5lertal. Or. 3. 9. S6aff anbefa-
leoe, at Sroene yprinfling ono
pouring" itrpges / oeres 9iitual, oe
ybopti5e" i9ttes Steoet. genBrelt
erflpreoe, at ban for oiloe forlooe
9irfen, enc ban piloe oinmerIe"
/ Den treenige @uos Naon; en- an-
Den anbefaleoe at laoe Dem, Ser
snife6e Ben raoifole 5oron0ring,
eao til gaptiIterne.
5Sreosiogen. Set er oel6efenot,
at 9lnorelp Carnegie flere 9lar bar
npret en- narm 5alsman0 for5reOs-
ingen. ut ban mener oct aloorligt
meo jim tSreostale, bar ban
pitt neo t Ons0ags at if9n-
fe $10,000,000 til 8reoSia-
gems Srernme eller til internatio-
nal @rigs sfifaffelie. 0enne Srum
nil eioe Ell boIo Million / aarlig
9iente, bpilfen Gum Iaa anpenoes
al en- geitprelie efter beoIte Sfsn
til Den itore Gags sSrenine. Sc
nator gli6u 9oot er geitpreliens
Sormaro, Breiibent Gait bar er.
fl9ret iie pillig til at pere sgres-
pr9Iioent geitprelien eIer 9oaro
OF SruIteeS lupplerer Jig ielp.
5 De iioIte II Waaneoer er Boit-
p9Inets llnoerbalanee iflg. General
poitonternes Iarsrapport blepen
forminoifet meb $tt,500000. Sor-
rige 9uogetoor enote meo en- I'm
oerbalonce al $17,500,000; bette
9lars er finn $5,S4S,566. General
poItmeiter Sitdcocf tiger, at 9e-
iparelien er opnaoet noen Sno-
ifr9nfning / GoittieneIten; benne er
oerimoo blepen betpoelio uopioet.
SO bilrtigere BoltIo9erne fan blioe
efspeoeret, oes minbre foIter slr-
bejoet. Man er Departementet
enaet no fra, at grbeiosbpetiebeo
er BET beoIte Miooel til at faa Sic
neiten til at ipare iig.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
CITIZENS TRAINING

PROFESSOR FAIRLIE of the Uni
versity of Michigan, in an essay
u on administrative government,
writes: Gwen in the states of the mid
die west nearly one-sixth of the public
high schools give no work in civil gov
eminent, while in other parts of the
country the proportion of secondary
schools where the subject is wholly ne
elected is much larger-from one-fourth
in the North Atlantic and far western
states to one-half in the South Atlantic
group"
Governmental and historical studies
are of especial Importance in the United
States, and such studies will stimulate
patriotism and produce excellent re-
suits
Many immigrants enter the United
States without training in American
ism. Even when they become natur-
allied their knowledge of American
history and political science is super
fetal
What they learn they learn by expe-
rience. Government some day will call
a halt on this preposterous and gro
tesque method of adding to the popu-
lation. But the halt won't be called
by arbitrary or tyrannical methods.
The necessity for training schools in
which candidates for citizenship may
be instructed carefully by competent
teachers is obvious and cannot with
safety to orr institutions he ignored
much longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
FURTHER INTERPRETATION
GIVEN TO BIBLICAL VERSE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-[Editor
Herald: In explaining Matt. xiv, "a,
in the Letter Box Of January IA ]. r.
Kits says: "This generation en-
braces the period of time from the
ministry of Christ to the end of the
Gentle age and is the third generation
in which the sins of the fathers are
visited upon the children, even unto
the fourth yet to come, which will re-
turn to the mighty God of jacob and
so be saved.
The quotations he puts forth to sub
stantiate this explanation are slipshod
and Wobbly, and will not bear close
inspection. Even We're that not the
case, the explanation itself does not
comply with the terms of the prophecy.
What about the judgment day, when
the Son of Man shall come with his
angels to judge the quick and the
dead, every man according to his
works, separating the sheep from the
goats, ETC.? Has ]. r. K. dispensed
with it altogether or merely put it
had its innings? Either way would be
fatal to the prophecy, which says it
will come before the end of what Mr..
K. calls the third generation"
Now, about the slipshod quotations.
You notice he makes a radical dis
tinction between the third generation
(wicked) and the fourth Crighteous).
But the commandment simply says
unto the third and fourth genera
lions of them that hate me-" making
no distinction between them.
He refers to Gen. XIV. Is, which is a
promise of God to Abraham that his
descendants of the fourth generation
should return from Egypt, and has no
connection with the second coming of
Christ except in the imagination of
Mr. kits, which, it may be remarked
in all good humor, seems to be an ex-
tremely fertile one, but suffering
somewhat from generalization. True,
it is possible to give that passage a
symbolical Interpretation as well, but
the same. can be said of almost any
thing (Song of Solomon, for instance).
A man doesn't necessarily own every
hat that can be made to fit him.
He says: 1.-The fourth generation to
return in substance to the mighty God
of Jacob But Isaiah X, 21-23, merely
says that a remnant" of the Israel
ties shall be saved in the final judg-
ment by reason of their turning from
idolatry to the mighty God of Jacob.
The fourth generation" part has been
dragged in by the heels.
If generation" doesn't mean genera
ton, how does Mr.. Kits explain Matt.
xvi, 27, 2S: For the Son of Man shall
come with his angels and then he shall
reward every man according to his
works. Verify there be some standing
here which shall not taste of death till
they see the Son of Man coming in his
kingdom? THOMAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
AND PRIVILEGE

WINSTON CHURCHILL reports
w that Scotland and the north of
England are solid for the
budget and against the lords. This
was to be expected Scotland and the
north of England, where the Scottish
influence is strong and the Scottish
burr" affects the speech of the ma
tives, can always be counted on to
support radical men and radical meas
ures.
The breezy rulings of Yorkshire, the
fells of Cumberland and the moors and
troutbecks of Northumberland are
conducive to the outdoor life, and the
independence of thought resulting from
outdoor life makes men radical. This
accounts for the radicalism of Scot
land, which in the rural and moorland
districts is so great that it affects the
manufacturing and mining regions,
which, be it remembered, are constantly
being recruited from the outdoor dis
tricts.
The school of the radicals is the
moorland, and it's professors are shep-
herds, hunters, and educated farmers
Of the type of Robert Burns.
In the midlands and southern Eng
land, which are densely crowded, there
is a strong Socialist element, but the
industrialism which makes Socialists
is also responsible for a large Tory
vote. Those of the workers of past
generation who had votes, faithfully
cast them for church and squire. To-
day a large proportion can vote, and
the increased vote is often cast for
church and squire, for fancied rea-
sons of self-preservation. Disestablish-
ment and the reform or abolition of
the house of lords will break the spell,
and a concentration Of radical inter-
ests and influences and votes would
help prepare the way for larger re-
forms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
EXTENSION OF INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICTS SHOULD CEASE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22.-[Editor
Herald: Real and imminent danger
to the residence districts of our city
should arouse and unite our citizens
to protect themselves against the
greed and shortsightedness of the
Southern Pacific company and selfish
interests that care more for dirty dol
lars than for the rights of the COM
mon people, whom they contemptuous-
ly regard as small fry and try to
exploit in ways that are dark" and
tricks that are mean. 1t is rank in
justice for any one to try to sell his
property by seeking to have an indus
trial district established that will Yio-
late the vested rights" of the owners
of little cottages and humble homes
for which they have made or are MAX
ing great sacrifices.
There is abundance of room in this
city for all worthy industrial enter
prises, especially along the steam rail-
ways and "shoestring strip" and in
Wilmington and San Pedro, where
they can have the lowest freight rates
But we now have an Industrial district
that is too large and a real danger to
neighboring residence districts unless
the city council will at Cnce establish
a smaller FACTORY district, as the
executive committee of the Voters
league recommends. We must protest
against hasty or unwise additions to
the industrial district until such an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
WOOL

DY the general increase of prices
n caused by the bungling and arbi-
= trary economic system tolerated
by the people of the United States,
food and clothing are affected. Com
plant is made the cost of living is
going up. This means a mans wage
will not buy as much food for his
family as the same wage could buy in
former years. The price of clothing
is also greater than formerly, and the
increased price of clothes is causing
trouble and suffering in the east.
One of the most odious of the tariff
schedules is that which compels the
public to pay toll for the protection
of wool growers and another toll for
the maintenance of a monopoly for the
benefit of a few specially privileged
wooden manufacturers.
The wool schedule is productive of
an amazing crop of evils, which are
not less evil because some of them
are ludicrous. Richard Washburn
Child picks out a few modern in
stances illustrating the follies of the
wool schedule:
"a case was taken to the courts
because the wool duty had been as
sessed on sets of furniture which had
chair coverings made of cloth that
contained wool. The assessment was
made on every pound-weight Of the
furniture
A pair of wool-lined rubber boots
may be taxed by the pound as if
wholly made of wool.
A man from Boston bought some
scrap rubber in Canada, which he
supposed was classified under the free
list. He got as far as Rouse Point
in New York on the way into the
United States, and then the customs
officials valued his material at $500
and assessed him $1,000 in duties His
rubber scrap containing some wool
fiber, was charged by the pound under
the wool waste clause of the tariff
schedule!
A manufacturer of paper importing
for paper stock cotton rags in which
shreds of wool were found, was as
'sessed as if the whole consignment
came under the wool rates. Cloth
made entirely of cotton, except for
wool polkadots glued to the fabric, is
regarded under the cotton schedule
as all-wool, and is taxed by the lying
definition and not by its true quality.
Notices such as God Bless Our
II -
are weighed by the pound at the Gus
tom house and charged duty to COM
pensate the American manufacturer
of cloth.
And UNDER TREASURY DECIS-
ION 1856, CORN PLASTERS ARE
HELD TO BE WEARING APP
PAREL!
One mark popularity of greed is
its irrational blindness to absurdity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
FAMILY FICTION

n NE of our most popular fiction
writer's has invented a method of
~ prolonging interest which sug-
gests great possibilities. He made a
hit with a book which was entitled
mot exactly "The Sea Rover" Now
he announces "The Son of the Sea
Rover" Fine business. A few years
hence we may expect "The Grandson
of the Sea Rover Then, while pub
lie interest is still keen, "The Great
Grandson of the Sea Rover" will make
his appearance. AS further prolonga-
ton of the direct family tree may be
perilous, the author will be advised
by his publishers to branch out. So
he may give an admiring world the
story Of the adventures of "The Sis
ter of the Sea Rover"
Then he win spin us a nice, best
selling yarn about "The Wife of the
Sea Rover" But the climax of the
series will be the last, and the dis
tinguished author will expend energy
and gray matter in constructing the
most remarkable of his series of tri-
umphs, THE Mother-in-La of the
Sea Rover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

other used a basket filed so full that
the bread was forced against his I'M
clean clothing. Could this be worse?
Yes. Listen. Not long ago 1 made
an early morning call at grocery. 1t
was not open, and while [ waited the
bread for the day was delivered The
door being closed and the box without
cover, the man simply turned the box
over against it to protect the bread
from the dogs.
The grocer came, turned up the box,
leaving half the bread on the filthy door
step, put it in the show case, and some
of it reached your table, but not mine.
oh, no; for 1 swore off, right there and
then, never again to buy a loaf
of bread without its being wrapped
before leaving the bakery.
The attention of the proper authori-
ties has been called to these conditions,
but without avail.
Let us wake up, sister housewives,
and pass pure-bread ordinance of our
own, and stand by it. BY so doing we
will soon have the honor of cornering
the bread market.
Who is with me in this?
OBSERVER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
DEMANDS GREATER CARE
IN HANDLING OF BREAD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-[Editor
Herald: There is much discussion
and agitation at the present time on
the pure-food question, which, like
charity and many other things, should
begin at home. Among the few things
that women may be able to control, the
sanitary condition of the food delivered
to us which we are obliged to consume
should have our first consideration. 4,
one of our very popular orators, in
order to make his audience sit up and
take notice, often says, ''Now, listen;
am going to tell you something" And
he does tell them many things. In like
manner 1 wish to call the attention of
the housekeepers in our city, who are
interested in pure food, and tell them
what / have observed in regard to the
unclean handling of the bread that we
use and feed our little ones, filing their
systems with dangerous germs from
which they must some time suffer.
One delivery man, not having a
basket, carried the bread on his arm
piled so high that it came in contact
with his much-soiled coat collar. An