davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
ROBERTS RESOLUTION
Adopted by the Democratic state
Committee of Utah.


SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec "A ,o.
session of the executive committee "a
the Democratic state committee last
night resulted in the defeat of a prenarad
resolution declaring that the COMMITTEES
mad not repudiated Roberts, that he was
nt nominated nor elected by Mormon
church influence, and indorsine the state
nent OF Senator Rawlins, together with
MS IL proposed resolution for the senate
livery GENTLE present opposed the resoIu-
tlon. Some members declared that II
was proper for congress TO Investigate tho
charSe that one of its members was Iiv-
ing IN polyga amy The following substi.
tute was then adopted, five Cenfiles vot.
ing against it:
tb w h eIea;2 It has been represented that
&c &C - executive committee of the Demo-
CRATIC party of Utah did at n ennIL
anetetlhg, repudiate the Hon. B n Rob
fb e1, FUR duly elected congressman; now.
az, resolved, by the executive committee ~
S sile d DeInQcratlc party of Utah, that said
SS1 NJ mat no such action has been t9llen
IIr ROBERTS was nominated and aJerted
D ny Inc democratic party of Utah, and
uieIlner the party nor any committee 10
the party has repudiated Mr. PohartS Vi
CONNELLSVILLE, O., Dec 3-uon
John e. Abbott, who represented thie d..
p I1dCt IN the OHIO senate for years as a
1,ad, ~, IIlG IN Is nome after spending a
va. III Ctah as member of the CTte In
says; ADDott
pob 81 am In favor of giving Congressman
ba ron - MS seat because I know him to
We morally pure man. Roberts was a
member Of the constitutional convan 5tI
IN m ian tan which prohibited polygamv in
me tle future. He was one of the most az
1--WE advocates Of the abolition of nolvg-
a. lie did not believe, however that
~ Ia would be right for men who had been
tbnn, Wy d wrong religion to take unto
oI several wives, to cast them
an on save one when polygamv was
S eo3 He believed that those who
nau more than one wife should care for
mem as before, and sustain them in the
t ba OF matrimony in which thew
-' Eo,i entered. Under the circumstances
L believe this was right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
Don't Have Grudge Against Your
self.

Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Dooley says that "a man who has
a grudge against himself can never be
governor" Likewise, the business man
who has a grudge against himself can
never be commercial nor an Industrial
magnate, nor become even moderately
prominent He who wants to succeed in
anything should help himself. He should
not hesitate to speak well of himself and
his affairs and must be able to do so
truthfully. The man with a grudge
against himself keeps in the background,
and even there shades his eyes from the
light that Eliminates the way to success.
The man who blows his own horn within
reasonable limitations, is the man who
wins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
zELAYA OUT OF FAVOR.
Growing Feeling of Hostility to the
Nicaraguen President.

NIcafaBIen E-FeSIUehI.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 3-Passen-
gers by today's steamer from Nicaraguan
ports say that there is a growing feeling
of hostility towards President Zelaya, on
account of his recent decree expelling
Mgr Pereira. bishop of Nicaragua, in
reply to the latter's protest against the
law passed by the NicaraSuan congress
on Oct. II. declaring that all donations by
the people of lands, cattle or other prop
erty to the church should be subject to
the civil government, and be sold and ap-
piled to the purposes designated by the
donors by the municipal government, in
stead Of, as before, by the ecclesiastical
authorities
Although President Zelaya is very pop
ular with the Nicaraguan masses the
edict of expulsion is regarded as harsh
in the extreme, and the presidents polit-
zeal opponents are improving the present
occasion to bring about a revulsion of
popular feeling by taking advantage Of
the powerful undercurrents of clerical in
fluerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Although adders are comparatively
rare in most parts OF England, there are
people. hardly past middle age, VINO re-
member when they were so common On
the south side of Chapman common, Lon
don, that it was necessary TO put up =
warning to children that 1t was not safe
to play on that spot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

plant. The Arab finds in 1t food. drink
and also fodder for his cattle and cameIs
The figs he eats and drinks the abundant
while the camels chew up what remains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
PORK TRAIN WRECKED.
Food supply Intended for Soldiers
III South Africa.

CHICAGO. Dec "a train Of refrigera-
tor cars containing salt pork intended
for the British army in South Africa, was
wrecked today near Kenilworth, H.. On
the Milwaukee division of the Chicago Sc
North Western railway. The cars were
completely demolished, but it is believed
the greater part of the pork viii be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
safety From Lightni..s.

Safety from lightning is easily secured.
Simply put on rubbers end then stand mp
so that your clothes won't touch any
where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
SIXTEEN HOUR BATTLE.
City of MaracaibO Taken by Venc-
ZueTan Insurgents

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 3.-After a
fight lasting sixteen hours the city of
Maracaibo, capital of the province of
Suli, is in the possession of the Herman
dez revolutionary forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

NIinnesota-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday in western portion;
fresh nOrtheTly winds
Montana-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair; warmer in eastern portion;
variable winds
Wisconsin-Genera fair Monday, cool
er in northeast portion; Tuesday fair, con-
tinued cold: fresh to brisk nortberiy
winds
IoWa-Fair Monday and Tuesday; warm
er Tuesday in western portion; norther!y
winds
The Dakotas-Fair Monday; Tuesday
fair and warmer; northerly winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
i. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended AT I o'clock last night.
"Barometor corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature Observation-Disclosures. %
Lowest temperature ...... ............. /!
Average temperature ........ .......... z
1)dlIY range ......--...... -.............. .
barometer zee. ..... Observation-Disclosures. ~. u
I1uINlultN --.... .......... ................. 80
precipitation ........ Observation-Disclosures. "a
Z D. m, temperature Observation-Disclosures. Is
D. m, wind, northwest; weather. snow.
RIVER BULLETIN
Danger Stage Change in
Station. Line. SA. NJ a Hours
ST. Paul .............14 As 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Medicine Hat reports temperature
below zero. There is no longer need to
worry about the ice crop.
In case Mr. Roberts is unseated, which
one of his wives will be the one to share
his sorrow?
Before John Bull talks of making an
exile of Dom Paul it would be well to
catch him.
There are compensations for all things.
The man with the glass eye never
squints.
Mr.. Mckinley, it is rumored, will en-
deavor to keep his emotions into 10000
words.
Snow of course loses none of its beauty
because of the fact that it will wet your
feet
This month is scarcely cold enough to
contract December to thirty days.
The Annapolis cadets should try water
polo. 1t is more in their line.
Some one must have sent the weather
man a calendar.
Indian summer has been made into a
good Indian.
The country will now grit its teeth and
hold on hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Medicine Hat reports a temperature
below zero. There is no longer need to
worry about the ice crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

The Annapolis cadets should try water
polo. 1t is mora in their line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
ARE UNDER NO SPELL
FARMERS HAVE NOT BEEN
LED ASTRAY
WHY WHEAT PRICES ARE LOW

That Is What the Red River valley
Agricultural Wants to Know
when He Has to Buy Iron, Lum-
Der, Etc, on "a Rising Market
Says CIapp Is Popular In His
NeighbOrhOOd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
RIVER BULLETIN

Danger Stage Change in
Station. Line SA NJ. a Hours
ST. Paul .............14 As 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

The country will now grit its teeth and
hold on hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Indian summer has been made into a
good Indian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Some one must have sent the weather
man d calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
- Fail.
DAYS TEMPERATURES
*SDmHighl
oPENING OF CONGRESS.

Washington time & p. m. St Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

This month is scarcely cold enough to
contract December to thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

In case Mr.. Roberts is unseated, which
one Of his wives will be the one to share
his sorrow?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Before John Bull talks of making an
exile of Dom Paul it would be we'll to
catch him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Snow of course loses none of its beauty
because of the fact that it will wet your
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

There are compensations for all things.
The man with the glass eye never
squints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Mr.. Mckinley, it is rumored, will en-
deavor to keep his emotions into &C, 900
words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04

Admiral Dewey, now having gathered
unto himself a spouse, is compelled to
hustle around and order supplies for his
table, instead of as formerly directing the
movements Of American war vessels. He
now goes to- market just like any other
householder and iostles with the crowd
He has been transferred from the Zine"
to the ''commissary" department
George, dear we have a turkey. but
I neglected to get any oysters. Won't
you please So down and give the order?"
Certainly my, dear" quoth the gallant
hero of Manila, bay And, dropping his
favorite morning newspaper, he slipped
off his lounging coat and dorned his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-04
Glte 81. a1nrel Globe

New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spruce st.
Room 500. No. 81 Washington St.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
@eripeifte Srop5den.

Gifrig na6 ieltenen 9insen Iu6enb,
bate elm 9otdniter i'm Snnern BON
Reu : Seelanb in bibtem Sarrentrdut
ben Deg perloren unb lab ii9 genOs
tbist, bic Ra9t I'M 5reien Su3ubrins
gen. Der Sunger plagte ibn, benn
aubsr sinissn 8eersn fanb er ni9ts
9enisbbures. 9eeen Mittag bes fol>
senosn Cages itieb er enoli9 auf einige
Sitten, bic einem befreunceten SGupts
ling Der Maoris 9ebsrten. Bon ben
Sepobnern mar dber Niemdnb gu
SauIe unb Der 9elebrte tpnnte feline
Srume Rabruns finben, %uussenommen
cine S6dle Wil6. Gnbli9 entoedtc
er aud in elmer 9iitte cine auf elmer
2eine bsfeftigte Reibe getrodneter
S9pGmme, psnigfteus belt er bas
Dor ibm SGngenbs bdfir, uub nabm
bappn in betrG6tli9er Msnge. sic
batten bic 9r6Bs zines 3piebads, sr
mar Isbr ausgebunasrt unO I9lisBli9
blisb nifts mebr ii5rig. Oenn er bate
ii1 bapon, neil lie bod etfpas SGbe gee
peisn, nit Der Wilb, etnisen &rGuz
tern unb Sals cine Mabl5eit b%sreitet.
Ginise Stunben fpGter tebrte Der
SGuptling nit feinen Qeuten pom
Streif5uge suriid unb begriibte ieinen
SAT-, Der inapiI9en geI9lummert
bate, nit INNER auf's Reue tpieoerz
bolten @nti6ulbigunsen, bic Siitten
obne propiant gsIahen gu bdben. Der
9%otuniter tonnte ibn enbli9 bsrubissn
unb erSGblte ibm. baB er it9 aus ber
Mil9 unb ben getrodneten Yil3en elm
gang fdmadbaftes Mabl bereitet babe.
Sd bob Der alte Maoribduptling bic
SGnSs pebtldgenb empor unb rief:
Isle baben meme Tropbden perni4tet,
Is iporen bic Sbreu meiner Geiube, bic
sic ssssHsn 4absn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

9iedIteIte 3eitung. Ollie
Gambler ponen bas @eroienit baben,
bic erite 3eitung begriinbet gu baben.
SIS i6etnt nun, baB bieies 8erbisnIt
China gebOrt. befen 3eitunsen gegenz
iiber bic Gillette eurOpdii8e nur Elm
sunS tletnes Sinh 1T. Die mpndtIi6e
rSfinssSfaO" = Die 3eitidrift",
bic in petins erIdeint, 1T 3. 9. IA
Sabrbunberte unb bic tGglide r!aiuz
Pua" Die @nnaIsn", 1T II Sabrs
bunberte alt. @ritere bat nur einen
engen Sreis BON 2eiern; lebtsre dber
1T Iebr berbreitet unb erihsint breimal
tdsIi4: Morgens selb, Mittass peib.
Ibenbs srau.
= Il nbenuBte 9robbett.
Sic: .Sbre freunbli9e @%inlubuus gu
Sbrem San3trGnS6en mub i'd beitens
bdntenb ublebnen - i'd bin tpirtlih
bel gu alt unb bdBltd baSu -" Gr:
paber bas ma6t bod ni6ts!"
- g uftfreuubfdaft nRebs
men sc brb nod a Stiid &uden.
5rau @obn!" = Dante fd0n, i9 bah
Idon ems sebaht." - ,Se baben stpdr
idon Stpei seba6t, &c berfen aber bod
nod dans nebmen."
= Die 9fIegertn. r9l6ten
Sic barauf, baB bic sudbtse 6rdu re-
selmdBig einnimmt; bic MebiSin lit
nImfih nubsrnrNsn4I;h hitter Go
Serr 0ottor2 Rd, banu rperbe i'd
I9On bufiir iOrgen. buB fie fe ressImGs
big betommt!"
- Said augefaBt. 8erz
tGuferin: nWit bieIer 8rile iperbsn
Sic redt gut leien tOunsn." Bauer:
Damn tauf i's; 5 ban no net Ieien
g'lernt!"
= Die SUM # bebeutet fir ben
RtinitIer SammIuns, fir ben Silsts
hnten 3erfrsuuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

Ouo Slfllilbt ItLis Uulptf ltlhe UptN
men, bic Stride unb Reinbeit ieiner
ieiner Saut. bic normaIe 8ei4affeu'
belt Der Sdleimbdute bon ause, Rdfe
unb Munb, bic natureemGbe 9flese
Der Saare, ber3dbne, Der SbrmuI4eln.
bes 9ebOrgunes, Der 4usentpimpern
- turS, aler Sbeile bes 9eii9ts, itebt
natiirli6 pbenan. Senn bas 9eiidt
1T tets ii9tbar, unb in ben metiten
Sduen nennt man iiberbaupt biejenige
f9Dn, beren @eIidt bieIen Qnforoerunz
gen entfpri6t. 4ber aud Der iibrise
&0rper bebarf Der pflege. Die &nOs
den miiNen f9lant, normal sebaut
unb trdftig. bic Musteln itraff uno
elaItiI9 fein. Die Sdut Iol tpeber gu
bleid, nod gu roth, ieOenfulls uber bon
milbem 9lan3e, gldtt, BON mittlerem
Settrei6tbum unb fret BON trantbdfz
ten 8erGnosrungen Iein. Die 9flege
Der SGnbe unb RGsel, bic &rGftigung
Der Itbmungsorgdne, oeren tii6ttge
Sunttion elm geIunbes 8lut beoinst,
Der nprmale 8luttreislauf, bic Siege
lung Der 8erbauung unb uIIer ionitt=
gen Sunttionen, cine geIunbe, nt9t gu
pflanSenarme &oIt : dlles bies rconz
i%erDirt" bic S9Dnbeit. Der gsnae
&Orpsr, au9 ale @ebiete, bic ni6t
ii4tbur iinb, Bis gu ben Siiben berab,
allies mus bur9 geIunbe %2ebenspeiie
unb peinli9e Sauberteit in beItem
Stanb erbalten fDerben. SelbItperz
itdnoli6 ipielen bus frii9e Daher unb
bic frifde 2uft fir bic 8eipabruns Der
9eIunbbeit unb S9Dnbeit cine pids
ti9e Rple.
Iber aud Dor 9erunitaltungen, Dor
g%ntitelun9en muB it6 bic Sruu, bic
f90n bleiben min, bebiiten. @ntz
tpideIt Iie 3. 9. gu lrbbafte @eii9tsbes
tpegungen, gu leibenI9aftli9e mimii6s
Sbdtieteit, 10 barf ite ii9 ntdt iiber
bus @ntiteben bon Salten uno Run>
Seln punbern; peripei6li6t tie bic
Suut burd nurmes WaFer pbsr
S9leter. 10 muB beren 6rii4e perIOs
rem geben. 9ep6bnt lie Ii9 %entitels
lenbe 8erGnoerungen bes @eii9ts an,
10 piro ie i6lieBli9 bauernb entiteIlt.
Gdige. unI9Dne 9etpegungen, na9lGiz
iise Saltung miiFen bic 80rperI60ns
belt buuernb beeintrG9tigen. 3abqoie
8eiipiele t0nnten bier angefiigt ipers
ben, in benen Der @erluit Der S6Dnz
belt gerabeau berf9ulbst nirb. rRt9t
iduben" lit ulfo aud bier ,tpie BEL Der
SeiunbbeitspfIege, cine pi9tise Nabz
nung.
Die @rbaltuns Der S60nbeit 1T nur
nit natiirli6en Mitteln mOgli6, ollie
Siinite unb &iinIteleisn tGui6en bios
ppr~iibergebenb, ruiniren, mas nod BON
natiirlifer S66nbeit porbanben mar,
uno entfernen bic Srau bon benz 3tele,
u%nitutt ite bemieIben gu nGbern.
&unftmittsl finb iGmmtli6 entbebrli9
fir bieienige, tpel9e bic natiirliden
Silfsmittel gu benuben peritebt; bat
man ii6 aber einmal an iie gsp0bnt,
10 perben tie unentbebrli9 fiir's gauge
2eben uno BON Sabr gu Sabr notbnens
bigger. Der &enner aber, benz Iie ni6t
entgeben. merit bic 9bit9t - unb
tpiro peritimmt, pGbrenb ibn bic elm
fade, natiirli6e, unbeipuBts S9Dnbeit
uno Inmutb bes &Orpers unb aIler
ieiner 9u~nbluneen (8etpegunsen.
Spra6e, 2G9eln etc. be5uubert, neil
iie auf Der Bats Der tOrperli6en, geis
itigen unb ieeIii4en 9%eiunbbeit be-
rubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
0Idd.

mir tparen tpie sepDbnli6 unierer
bier, Der Meier, her Miiuer, Der Peterz
len unb id bel ilnierem Sonnabenbz
pbift unb 9eterien meIbete 9ranb.
Meier fpielte aus. Damn fam pc
terien. Peterien ipielte aber nift.
.rRu, Peterien, ieBt Dull"
Peterien riibrte iid ni9t. Sd fab
ungebuIbig unb ipartete nit meinem
aB. Qber PeterIen ipieIte niat.
rpeterien!"
@r fpielte ni6t.
Sum Seufel, Peterien, ipieIe bo9!"
peterIen ribrte teinen Singer, unb
ais mir i'm ndbsr unia6en, mar Der
Serl tobt pte elm Serins unb bas
mar Peterfen Ieiu Slid; benn mad Tsis
men &arten gu urtbsilen, bGtte er aud
teinen ein5isen Slid MAIDEN tOnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

etisse pou 2. 6. 8orisIp.


ais ib nod Elm tleinsr Snirps mar,
fam einmal Der Batter zines 4benos
in Der elften Stunbe. bon Regen gdn5
burandbt, na9 9aufe. Gr lsBte l'9
ntft bin, I'm 4benbbrOt gu lien, io1a
bern blieb itumm uno itdrr IN Der
6sniter6riitung ite6en. limb me6r a!S
cine Stunbe idb er binab duf bic
pfiiBenrei9s, itiqe StraBe =. Gr fprd5
tein 0ort, unb bic Mutter mo9te ibn
nod 10 tiifen unb itreiheln unb iih
nod 10 an i'm i4miegen; es mar nid1ts
aus linn beraus5ubringen; ais oh er
Don Stein pGrs. 90 f9roff paren
feline .3iise nod ME, 10 5uiammen9es
iamieOet bate i4 feline Sippen nod
ME geieben...
Grit iebr ipdt, ala es etpa elm ubr
ppriiber mar, unb metne Mutter ii3
ni9t mebr aufredt erbalten tonnte, od
ipra9 er Ii6 aus. unb bic S6rGnen
rieielten inn babel iiber 8angen uno
Rpd.
sd babe 8setboOen gebDrt -. bas
SzbursA Quartet -. opus neununos
fiinfaig -. Man tpeiB gar ni6t, psl9
elm Sbier man lit, Bis maj oieie Wtus
If gebDrt bat -. 9u bemibit Did,
aues MenI6li6e abSuItreifen -. Su
pirit in dnSere Spbdren periebt 80.
adj, unb 0u fsbnIt Did 10 nu9 Der
b69Iten ieelii4en &etnbeit -. Werz
ben mir iie errineen9 Nsin -. mir
ni6t -. mir Iinb Sbiere -. unb mir
perben es bleiben -. unb bieie belize
SebnIu6t, bic bas Sera perIenst, lie
pirb mid! enben -. Inns feblt Der
aDttli9e Sunte -. &0nnte man bod
iterben pdbrenb bieier Muiit .....!
lieutenant Siittner fab OOr mir unb
Ipra9 nit Ieiner Dame Dom nGditen
Masfenbau, unb f~ortpdbrenb i4iel!e
er duf ibren @gien 49,"
,@ereib es,~ Bat meme Muttsr;
rtleioe Did lieber raid aus uno lege
Did gu 8stt, benn Oh bift ia bis auf
bic ppren NAP. Desbalb biit Oh Obne
S6irm 70 LANCE i'm Gegen bsrumgez
aanqen, unb parum itdnbeit 0u bic
gauge 3eit am Seniter9 9laubit Su,
i9 begreife Did, niht? 4ber gebe
nur Soft, baB Du Did nidt ertdItet
bait!"
y@s lit mir gang einerlei," untpors
tste Der Batter barf9 uno besann, ii3
ausSutleiben.
Limb Oein &inb - uno t92 ST
Dir alles einerlei2"
Ser Batter blieb bic gntport i6ulz
big; er pidelte ii6 in bic 8ettbede elm
unb f9pies bebarrli4. Damn f9ltef
aud i9 Elm. -
2lls es MOrgen parb, muBte i3
eilenbs einen ar5t berbeirufen, benin
Der Batter fieberte fart -. 8ierSebn
Sage lang rod es bel uns nur na9
Mebitamenten unb Distributions
mitteln. Die Muttsr fpatte Oier5ebn
RG6te lang am Bette bes 8aters; lie
magsrte suiebsnbs u6; tbre i4Onen
gugen perloren ben berrli6en Slang;
pelt ipurbsn lire Dangen uno i9laff
ibre SGnbe.
limb beim Batter ma beItGnbig bic
Rebe bonn 8 uartett, opus
neununOfiinf5ig. aass anberre mar
linn sinerlei.
limb am fiinf5ebnten Sage trugel
mir i'm auf ben Sir9bof.
Seute tpeiB id, pdrum mid meme
Mutter trob meinsr ausgeipro9enen
9ssubuns fir MuIit ni9t muiitalii4
ausbilben lieB, unb narum lie ben
Ramen Beethoven uidt b0reu unb
ni9t leien lam, pbne gu tpeinen
@enn lie mid in einem feiten Beirut
feben pirb, uno bic Sorgen UNI MIDI
lie niht mebr berSebren tperben, bdnn
mill dud fe bas 6soursQ Quartet. opus
SO dnboren unb germ iterben -.
9as bat ite mir oft senus in luns
gen, bansen RGdten ssiast -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

9luf Ieinem antirB lag elm 2d4eln.
Gr bate bic 2tUsenbruuen bo4as0os
oen, rnb bic Obren itanben 9s'
Ipannt, als Oh er lauidte.
Die &e6te hing gum Bette bsraus.
gs mo6te faIt ausfebsn, ais Oh iis
na6 einem alisgeItredt fei.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
White Bed Spreads, 39c.
WOMEN AS CRIMINALS.

Ben" Bohen, Il veteran San Fran
cisco detective captain, gives his views
of women as criminals in these phil
osophic nxioms:
Women as criminals are very smart,
but they cannot keep crime hidden SO
well as a man.
y woman is more desperate In love
affairs than in anything else Men get
desperate about money matters.
If Il woman Of the criminal type loves
II man she will. as u rule, do almost any
thing to win him.
1t is difficult TO convict women of
murder: the jurors are men, and they
sympathiZc.
Men don't want to have women
hanged. but II jury of women might go
to the other extreme.
Women don't like women as we'll as
men like men.
other woman who has done wrong. hr,
often man has sympathy for a wrong
doing fellow and Will help him out.
IT IL man don't like n man he wants
to have the other know it, 1t Is Jus.
the reverse between two women.
halfway decent woman will do
anything to hide criminal who is her
lover
Get q woman in a tight place and
she Will tell about n crime quicker than
man would.
When a woman is led to believe that
n man has given her up she Is ant Ia
tell about his crimes
Men Kill themselves when they are
broke; women don't The women can
stand 1t better and are moro used TO It.
Most of the suicides of women are
on account Of desertion.
When man is deserted he gets an
! other girl ana begins life over.-Sar
| francisco EXCHANGE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY.
providence Journal.)

In these days OF the multiplication of
ill-equipped universities" it is refresh
ing to see Colby University petitioning
the Legislature for n change of name
to Colby College. Colby is small in
stitution Of the higher learning at Wa
tcrvllc. Me, whose most distinguished
graduate. during It's earlier career, was
Benjamin +. Butler. 1t has never had
large number Of students, though it
has for years extended It's privileges to
women as we'll as men. AT the present
time its instructors number only fifteen
and its students only 30. 1t does good
college work, but it has been a univer-
slty in nothing more than name. Under
these conditions it's more prctentious
title is meaningless and i; IS gratifying
to see it favor the less ambitious, but
no less honorable one of college. Am
herst, Dartmouth and Williams have
chung to- the old designation, and prop
crly. because they are colleges and not
universities. Bowdoin--and Bates-in
Maine have done likewise. while the
State College at Orono.an institution re-
sembling the college at Kingston has
blossomed out as the University Of
Maine.