davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Der serinsen 9lusiaat non CONNER.
uei3en cine Dur9i9nittsernte, bod
erfiaten ii9 biele Soffnunsen ni9t.
SIN mittlern 9beile pom S9meben If!
bic grnte gut.
Sur Oeutldlanb lift beuer cine quite
Wittelernte 81 uer;.i6men, moSu nod
tommt, baB bic 0ualitdt cine porSis=
lide lit. Sn Oeiterrei9 lit basesen
bic Grnte cine arinlelige, ipdbrenb
nnsarn cine BON 1876, 600, 900 8u.
l9el auf5uweilen bat. Sine i.br quite
@rnte wuroe in Gumdnien ~ersielt, bod
mar bas ansebaute areal Elm seringe,
res. au6 Die grnte in gulsarien lit
un9epobnli@ gut, trobbem Die &0r,
ner, ,pie IN Der europdil9en Girt.i,
our9 GeSen litten.
Stalien bat cine Wittelernte, in ser
S6mei5 mie tn Spanien iiberiteiet Der
@rtrag bas Wittelmab. Die @rnte
in Srantrei@ lit better ais int 9or=
iabre au6 bic in g.lsien unb ben
9tiebsrlanben lit siinitis, pdbrenb fur
England elm Wtanfo pom 81 Wilior
men sesen 1899 unb pom 4, $50, OOO,.
600 sesen 1898 gu psrs.i9nen lit.
Die @rnte in Norbafrita lit better ais
i'm Soriabre; bic in MtericO mar I'm
s~emobnli9 reidbaltis unb BON gutter
Aualitdi. aud mar bas bepfanste
Qreal elm sr0Beres. Sn Manitoba
ldBt bic grnte uiel gu minI6en iibris
mo bstrdst taum II, 900, 900 gu.
id.l.
@aS ROsseE anbetrifft, 10 bat
Oeutldlano cine Mtittelernte, Seit.rs
reid Seist einen betrddtli6en Mbfau
ses.n 1899, in Sen mittleren Diltrits
ten Sdmebens lit bic grnte out, in
Tranfret9 betrd9t iie 4, 900, 900 gus
i9el peniser ais 1899 unb in gels
glen unb BEN @isOerlanOen lit tie cine
quite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Sic @ei3enernte Der @eIt.

Ole pom Iderbaubureau sulammen=
seiteute StatiItif ser Siesidbrisen @ei=
senernte Der @elt sei9t, baB bic Sdns
Ser Der iabli9en Semilpbdre faum
mebr ais $50, 543, 600 8uI9e1 ernte=
ten, 10000, 600 meniSer ais i'm Sor.
iabre. Wean i@dst bic grnte in Dr.
sentinien i'm lesten @inter auf 1867
OO0, 600 8ui9el, mas Ser bortisen
uorbersesansenen sroBen grute sleid=
fsmmt. l1rusuap's @rnte betrus 1898
80 iber 1000, 900 8ui9el. Die
@rnte in %gluitralien w.iit elm Marto
pom feds Mtqionen gui@el sesen bas
8orjabr auf. Oie grnte in Chile
mar 70 serins, bab tie ni9t fur Ben
8ebarf ausreidt, unb murbe i9on
@eiaen pom Mai an nod Chile im=
p~ortirt.
Grob Ser berri6enben Sunsersnotb
lift bic 8eisenernte in Snbien, mas
Sen9alen, bic Norbmelt YroptnSen
SuSb unb punbidab anbetriHt, iber
bas WtttelmaB, In anberen Oiitritten
mar iie iebo@ elm bebauerli@er Sebl=
i6las. Ole Sc lammtzW eiSenernte tn
Snbien mirb auf 1872, $50, 900 Suz
i6el sei@dst, sesen 236, $40, 900
1899 unb bic sem0bnlide Wittelcrnte
pon 225, 486, 900 8uidel.
Die ruliiI9e grnte mirb I'm aust=
meinen ais etrpas unter benz Wittelz
maB betra9tet. Man erwartete BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Der EraFnent Der Ser. staaten.

Oie 8unbesuerfaiiuns fat BEN Yrdz
iibenten als einen einfa6.n @oususss
beamten 9eba9t, obne bo6t0nenbeu
Sitel unb obne ieSes Nbsetden ieiner
Ytadt unb Stetluns. sSbm i6reiten
feline 9ettoren nit BEN Sasces poraus,
uie Sen rOmii6en &oniuln, er trdst
meber &rone nod S~erSossbut, wie bic
Oosen BON genebis, mer minbli9
ob.r i6riftlid nit tbnl perfebrt, rebet
i'm einfa@ r9r. 9rdlibert" an, benn
Ser Sitel rgrcellens" murbe in Der
@onitituante einfa6 nieberseitimmt,
elmer Der ~itarren &epublifaner l9lus
iosar Dor, bab man Sen Yrdiibenten
antatt grceqens lieber Sc. Peiti=
lers" nennen ioue. @u6 ionit bat
bic gerfaiiuns bieies @mt itrens umz
best, I'M es 81 p%erbinsern, baB bteier
Baum ni6t in BEN Simmel md6it.
Oie @erfaifuns benft ii9 bteIen 8e=
amten ais ber eriten 8iirser lil,ter
Seinesslei6en. unb bod lift er Elm
iebr md@tiser Wana, md9tissr ais
mander &Onis ober &aiier. Die @erz
.|faiiuns entbdlt linn bas &e6t Dor,
&rtes gu erfldren, aber Wsc&inlep bat
uns swei Wsal seseist, baB ct &ries
beginner fam, obne pom gonsreB
baSu ermd6tist gu iein, unb s,uar toit=
ipielise unb blutise abenteurers& riez
&c, beren Srasweite utb Solsen nod
gar nt6t abSuieben iinb, mte auf ben
Ybilippinen unb tn CHINA. llnb
i9merlid mir mar einen @~erfaiiunss.
bru@ beraus6euten rnb i'm in Qntla=
&c uerleten. Oieles a1ein seist, mel.
DIE sroBe Wadt Der PrdIioent lei,
ielbit unter ben itrensen @iuensunsen
Der S~erialiuns.
Was wir6e aber bas Nmt erlt &C.
morteu letn, menn IS nod Der Sbee
bes sroBen S0eeraliiten Ileranser
5emilton s%eitaltet morbeu mdre?-
Sebenfaqs cine bequeme Stufe gum
Sbrone. 6an,ilton perlanste, haB
Ger Y,diibent ietn Nmt auf 0ebens;eit
inne babe. gr io0te nrr pon Sen
&eiben unb g%eiibenben ermdblt mer=
ben, benn fur Die bemotratI@e Sbee
oes alsemeinen Stimmrebts batten
bic S6beraliiten nidts ibris. 6amils
ton perlan9te, baB Dem Yraiioenten
bas &e6t segeben weroe, mad Belle
ben Sertrdge nit anberen &esierun=
gen gu idlieSen unb lol9e gu finbi=
gen. Ser 8rdiibent iolte ale @ous
perneure Der Staaten ernennen unb
bic Serritorien obne ginipra9e bes
Gonsreiies resieren. @r 1oIte bas
&edt baben, ale @elese mad gelie.
ben auBer &raft su iesen, ben Gon=
sreB aufsulOien, Das Oberbunbesse'
ri6t burd iein Wadtmort auBer &raft
gu lesen. gr iolte Nrmeen anpsrben
birfen unb bieIelben na9 Selieben
permenben, unb menn er es fur gut
belt, birfte er ii6 iosar gum Oifta=
tor erfldren. Sein Sitel ioate ,Se.
9obeit" iein, 10 baB muir uf0nislide"
Ober ufailerli6e" binsusefiiSt gu ,uer.
ben brau6te, unb Der Wsonar9 mar
fertts. @enn man bic ndberen l1m=
itdnbe fennen lernt, inter benen lln=
lere 8erfaiiuns 81 Stanbe fam, bann
lernt man erl beren Sebeutuns iddsen,
beren @r0Be unb grbabenbett belpun=
bern.
-gelunbbeit fur Sebn Gents. Cas-
caretS MAIDEN sic gtnaemeibe Il. Nte-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Die GrploEon einer Ynlber . Mible

seritOrt aues Si9tbare baiielbe tbun
aud gu fart mirtenbe PiQen, aber
beibe iinb sleid sefdbrli@. IS lift
ni@t notbmenbis euren &Orper gu ser=
it0ren, rpenn bic Irbeit bur@ Or.
Sings SEEM 9ife gias 10 lei@t unb
70 fiber setban ruerben tam. &urirt
aopfweb unb l1nperbauli@feit. Bios
25cts Bel 50. s. 9ubn Mpotbeter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
0cIb.
Gin Sabrmorft it,"
Sin @eiier iast'S, Die @elt.
Sra9t man mad 5u9eno bort,
g}ad @eisbeit2 @ein, nod @eib

Nad geisbelt? Nein, nod @elb! u
@elb /! @eld iltineS @ort, has biz
@elt resiert! al Dem Sbrduen uni
SeuiSer, SdweiBp.rlen unb Slide
baften unb baS bod wiebsr bic Su.ue
t~auIenoerlei Sreuoen unb @onnen 1T !
@elb! Iuf men iibt bieles @ort.
den ni6t einen nnentrinnbaien San.
Der aus2 @er bleibt slei6siltis bel
Ieinem Slang? SIS ma6t bic Wsn.
i6en iubeln unb uerSwsifeln, es fam
Sreunbe unb @atteu trennen unb
gauge @0lfsr entSweien, es fam aber
aud gum lidten @lidsensel werben,
ta, 100 Irmutb, Notb unb Oirftig=
feit baulen. Slid unb lluslit baitet
an ieiuer Serle, Sdulb unb Sibne,
@roBmutb uno gerpOrfenbeit Bis gum
8erbre9en! 4
@els! Mud i'm Srauenleben ipielt
es cine groBe Goue! lin ieinetwiIen
mirb bic 2iebe perratben, bic Sreu s.=
bro9en, bic @bre befledt unb bas
Ser; sefne6tet! S%einetmesen m.rben
meber Mibe nod Opier sel6eut, iei=
net,uesen Chen selOit unb aeidlonen,
~ieinetmesen bic beilisen Sanbe Der
Samilie, bic @eiebe Der Natur mfg
a9tet!
Defenders bic Srau butte iid Dor
aDsu sroBem Sang nod @elb, benn
es brtnst ibr lit ben %ielteniten Sduen
Slid! Sbr Ser; unb @emitb iinb
anbers 'bei6affen wie bas Der Wdnner
unb finben niemals poue 8efriebisuns
i'm auberen S9eir, int @obQeben S.s
&ei6tbums.. gelonsers Sic Srau bite
li6 I'm bes @elbes miQsn Oinae gu
tbun, bic sesen ibr beiieres S.lbit, ibr
Sdidli9teitssefabl perftoBen! SIT
ibr Ssrs nod ntdt rerrotb, 10 wirb iie
ME sic S9am iber lire Sanblunss=
meiie %perlaiien, ionbera ibr bic Treube
an Dem auf iol9e @eile %errunsenen
8elit rauben,
9atet @u9, Sbr Miitt.r unb Mdbz
6en, aber gang b~eionbers in Che
idlieBunsen ei%nsumiaisen, bic nur
bes @elbes mesen gu Stanbe fommen!
Inter bllnbert iol6en Chen 1T faum
cine, bic ii6 leibli6 slidli6 seitaltet.
g~eiOnbers Sbr Witter, beren itslse
Ylane meiitens Had Stang unb &eids
tbum fir bic &inber itsben, SIR per-
seBt barber gar gu lei9t bas mabre
Slid guerer S0bne unb S69ter!
SIR perseBt, bab Der Meni@ ME ses
mug bat unb mag ietn Seiis unb &n=
Ieben nod 10 sreB fem! gs mirb tins
r,er mel6e seben, bic bariber iteben
unb sen Neib erweden!
@obl babt SIR bas &edt unb TO-
gar bic PHi@t, BEL gheidlieBunsen
ftrens barauf gu ieben, baB binreis
9enb Mittel ober @er6ienit % 1T,
.um einen neuen Saus1tanS gu GRIM
ben, benn an Nabrunsslorsen ser.
i9eQt bas i9Onite gbestid, aber se=
nebmtst feline gbe, nobel bas Sers
ni@t mitipri6t, ionbern nur bic quite
Partei" TINS &use faGt!
llnb, Sbr Mdb@en, folst muir Dem
s3as bes .9ersens unb ni@t eitlem
8lenbmerf bes @olbes! 6iitet gH9,
Sbr rei@en Wdo9en, gu6 muir bes
@elSes 1uesen nebmen gu laiien! guer
junsfrdultdes Sers, Guer beiieres
Selbit, @uer Sdsefabl werben ba=
Our@ belei6tst! Sbr Ieib jung unb
fennt Sen grnlt bes 0ebens ni9t, Der
Elm SrauenberS %sermalmen unb per-
ni6ten fam, wenn es ui6t bic Wunz
berfraft Ser 0iebe itdrft, menn ni9t
bdusli@er Sricbe bas @leideewidt
Der Seele mieberberhellt!
@elb lit elm aefdbrlidcr Odmon,
Ser 2eib unb See(e perDirbt! 9ernt
es iddsen, aber nidt leibeni6aftliG
-lieben.
-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

-@eiunbbeit fur sebn Gents. Gas
carets MAIDEN sic @inseweiOe u. Nie=
rem aatirli9 arbeiten, sertOren bic
Wicroben, beilen &opfmeb, @aIlens
frantbeit unb geritopfuns. Sci alien
Mpotbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Sas Yatentamt in @afb=
ingtpn patentirte 26,54O grfinoun.
gen i'm leBten Sabre. Sic gnsabl Der
tpdbrenb bes Sabres abgelaufenen ga.
tente besiIferte lid auf 1898; SaIz
reseinna9men bes patentamtes maren
81, 1853, 228, Nusgaben $1,247, 1913.
pa~tentgeiude tparen 5000 mebr einse-
laufen, als i'm poraufsesansenen Gis.
taliabre.
aaben In Gir6en finbet man
pielfa6 in Neapel. Stalien. Sic iueroen
bort sebalten, nm Die Mduie gu fansen.
bic in jener gesenb alle alten Gebduos
beimfu9en.
Sir observation-disclosures
tuerben $50. 600, 900 idbrli9 BON eoel=
bentenben Weniden an bic Sefretdre
Der Silfsanfalten unb Mifiioren in
2nnbon aeianbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
si9ere geneiu1l9 'Hre 'isDHH
a0er &ranfeu berwirtenben

GxnnthettnttHrhe 8rtlmittrl,
(au& Baunf1etbtismus ssnannt.)
~ Grfdutsrnbe GireuIart rerten ~portsfrtt ,~uaefanst
skur einiie anetn cot ~ baben ppn John Linden
Special. Nrjt terGranttemattfHsn 6eitmettrtt.
Differ uuhi@efteHj, 94S grssyeet Straee.
9lsselanb, ., 2etttr Draper VI,
NtaR bite f&.ssr Gdtf&unsen unt faIfAea
Nnrreiuuaen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06


Trsgtd die ,Dis Suts, DiaIhr Inner Gskauft HABIT
: ss,i'' IMMzzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06


Tfsstd die Die Sorts, DieI hr Inner Gskauft HABIT
;: OMIT NMMzZM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17

Lord Kelvin, who is 10 years old, after
dining out in London recently, Travelled to
Glasgow through the darkness of night to
preside at an entertainment given to
workmen who make the compasses and
sounding machines he invented.
The President does not sit at the head
of the table at STATE dinners, but in the
middle on the south side of the table Ow-
ing to Mrs. McKinley's health she sits
next to him, on his right instead of OPP
poste to him, as she would otherwise.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts of the
British army wears honors emitting him
to put formidable list of initials after his
name. He is Baron Roberts of Kanda-
har and Waterford, p. c.. X. p, G. c. b,
G. C. S. l., G. c. /. E., V. c., d. c. L..
LII. d.
Mrs Jack" Gardner the Boston socl-
ETY. leader. laughs at the report that she
intends to bring over the parts of an old
Italian palace and rebuild them at the
Hub Even if 1 found such a building in
Italy," says Mrs. Gardner, Il should have
been prevented by our ridiculous tariff
laws from carrying out plan of that
kind. Italx makes you pay to take art
works out of the country; America makes
you pay to. bring them in. How foolish We
are can readily be seen"
M. Daniel Osiris, the Greek millionaire,
who resides in Paris, has instituted per-
petual prize WHICH is to be awarded every
three years to the discoverer, inventor
or proprietor of the most noteworthy idea
advanced or object devised for the bene-
fit of humanity during the period. The
prize is never TO be less than 100, 600 francs,
and may be nearly double that. 1t is to
be awarded 10 Frenchmen only, except
when the competitive period shall end dur
ing a worlds exposition. In the latter
case the prize is to be awarded prospect
i've of nationality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
Prosperity's MilestOnes.

"How's your boy dong?" inquired the
man whose business takes him OCCASION
ally TO a rural community, where he
knows all the inhabitants, says the Wash
ington Star.
Fine"
Has good job, has hep
He amt got job no more He's got a
situation He started in with job, where
he didn't get nothin' but wages-$4 a we TX.
But he done so good that they boosted him
right along. so that now he's gettin $40 a
week. That there amt wages. That's
salary"
How are your own affairs prospering?"
First rate"
Still pursuing your old business?"
mo; I'm a farmer now"
why, isn't that what you always
were?'
mo, Stree. I don't fool myself with
no flatterin' notions. Up to little while
ago, when the wave of prosperity struck,
l wasn't nothin' but common cracker.
But I've bought an extra piece of ground
an lifted a couple of mortgages, AM now
I'm a farmer. Eff the luck holds out I'll
have some money in the bank in a few
years. Then I'm goin' to buy three
minute boss and a blackboard and NOW
the grass in front of the house and be an
agTiCulturalist." 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Georgia Chapter No. 3, r. A.
M.
Special Notices-For Rent, Wilder & Co;
Our Opinion, A. Enrich & Bro; Electro
Plating, Electric Supply Company; Plas-
terers' and Masons Supplies, Savannah
Building Supply Company; Admission Lime,
ANDREW Hanley Company; Notice to City
Court Jurors; Dividend Notice Savannah
Gas Light Company; Astounding Offer.
Leopold Adler.
Business Notices-Cigars to Burn, Henry
Solomon & Son, Agents; Delicious Coffee,
Est. S. W. Branch.
Gelatine-Eat-Wel Gelatiue.
Shoe Economy-Byck Bros.
The Gifts for the Wedding-G. w. Allen
& Co.
Mems Clothing-Leopold Adler.
Legal Notices-First Meeting of Creditors
of T. s. Kirkland, Bankrupt.
Ladies' Suits-Leopold Adler.
Railroad Schedu1es-Plant System;
Southern Railway.
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
sauce-Lea & Perrins' Worcestershire
Sauce.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos
Medical-Radway' Pills; Munyon's
Guarantee; Cuticura; Hoods Pills; Browns
Bronchial Troches; Sloan's Liniment;
Mothers Friend; DR.. Hathaway Company;
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; DR..
Dix's Tonic Tablets.
Amusements-A Runaway Girl, at The
ater Jan 20.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company.
Announcement-Linds & Morgan.
A Gas Range-NIutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Cheap Column ,Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
PLACING THE BLAME.

Who caused the F'ilipinos to revolt
against the authority of the United
States? This interesting question is re-
ceiving considerable attention just now
Ex-Minister to Siam, John Barrett, says
that Senator Hoar is the guilty party
Mr.. Barrett declares that the anti-expan-
sion speech which Senator Hoar delivered
in the Senate, before a hostile shot was
fired by the Americans in the Philippines.
was eabled by the Filipino junta to Hong
Kong at a cost of $4,000 and then sent
to Manila and published there, and in
other towns of the islands, and that it
was that speech which caused Asuinaldo
and other leaders of the Filipinos TO de-
termine to resist the authority of the
United States.
Naturally Senator Hoar does not like
having such responsibility placed on his
shoulders. Mr.. Barrett, however was at
Hong Kong at the time the speech in
question was received there, and he knows
to what use it was put and what effect
it had.
Senator Hoar and Senator Pettigrew say
that it was the Presidents proclamation
issued TO the Filipinos that caused them
20 revolt. The President hasn't been
heared from. on the subject, but it is
probable that he would enter a denial as
vigorous as that made by Senator Hoar
Anyway, 1t seems to be agreed that a
Republican caused the revolt, and it is
not matter of much consequence wheth-
er that Republican is the President or the
venerable senator from Massachusetts
Democrats may be against imperialism,
but It was not their speeches or addresses
that induced the Filpinos 10 revolt. And
Democrats, as a rule, are not giving FIJI
ipinos, who are in revolt against our gov
eminent, any comfort or encouragement
They are for establishing the authority
of the government at the earliest possible
moment. The responsibility for the revolt
is confined TO the Republicans 1t is their
affair, and there is entire willingness that
they shan place it upon the Presdent.
Senator Hoar or any. other Republican
| leader
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17

"How many kinds of cocktails are there
do you suppose?" said the bartender, ac-
cording to the New York Sun One man
said six, another ten, while an English
man hazarded a thousand, but no one paid
any attention to him. Finally they aIl
gave it up, and the bartender had the
chance he had been waiting for.
How many, them" they asked.
Il don't know said the bartender 81
have only been in the business ten years,
but there are very many. Some years
ago when 1 was in Frisco, a man told me
/ couldn't make one dozen different cock
tails. told him 1 could make four times
as many. Finally we made bet He
used to come in every morning, and
guaranteed that l would make him a diff
ferent cocktail every morning for forty
days. If l failed l was to foot the bill,
otherwise he was to pay. l got through
all right. For forty days I made a differ
ent cocktail for him every morning, and
finally l threw in eight more just as a
flourish.
There was not, of course, much differ
ence between them, but quite enough for
an experienced man to be able to distin-
guish them, and so / won. The truth IS
there is no limit to the varieties of cock
tails, and l should not be surprised to see
an experienced man reach the hundred
mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
HAnIEA,s RnYCnTT.

President Hadley of Yale University
takes the ground that social recognition
should be denied to any man engaged in
a trust or other business enterprise mimi
cal to the public welfare, and Mr.. Bryan
agrees with him. Is is not probable that
these eminent gentlemen are advising a
course of action that would provoke a
great deal of trouble? Have they care
fully considered what the result of the
adoption of their advice would be? Much
as trusts are to be condemned it would
be a great mistake to adopt means of de-
feating and destroying them that would
be the cause of other evils.
Is President Hadley and Mr.. Bryan pre-
pared to draw the line between trusts
and corporations which are not trusts? If
not who is to draw the line? There is a
great difference of opinion as to what
constitutes a trust. There are corpora
tons which by some are regarded as
trusts and by others as not being such.
With this uncertainty in the public mind
about one-half of the people would he
fighting the other half If the Hadley-
Bryan boycott were inaugurated. And
what would Messrs. Had.eY and Bryan
advise if the statement, made by Rabbi
Slvermann of New York in the sermon he
delivered last week respecting the forma-
ton of a great labor trust, is true? The
Rabbi said: 81 believe that now great
laborers' trust. worldwide in its scope,
is being organized, and that it will eclipse
the powers of any financial agglomeration
possible to draw together"
1t is a good thing to hit trusts and to
hit them hard, but care must be taken in
hitting them not to hurt the people worse
than the trusts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17

I lately heard two anecdotes of per-
sons just now in the public mind, says a
writer in the Home Journal. At one of
the gatherings of the members of the
Volksraad at President Krugers house, in
the days when Joubert and Kruger were
not on the best of terms, the President,
who is short and squatty, desired to con-
suit some papers relating to the subject
under discussion, and, as they We're plac-
ed on a shelf some distance from the
ground, made one or two futile attempts
to reach them. Joubert. who is tall came
to his assistance. saying: Let me as
sist you. 1 am higher than you" "You
are longer, Joubert not higher" correct
ed Kruger, with a froWn.
In the early days of the present cam
paign one of the Free Staters, With the
freedom of speech habtual between men
and commanders in the Boer ranks, ven
tured to question the policy of invading
Natal In entering the enemy's territory
there was, he suggested, an element of
rashness that was hardly in keeping with
the cautiousness of an old lawyer-allud-
ing to Jouberts early forensic j.. career.
There's a great difference. replied the
Boer general, between a battle in a court
of law and a battle in the field. In the
former the advantage is with the man
who speaks last; in the latter 1t is with
the man who strikes first
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
God Loves the Man That Makes Us
Laugh.

From the Denver Evening Post.
The morbid man who wears face
Long as a mule s-his beastly brother
Who lets one chilling frown give place
But only to prevent another;
Who always is content TO grope
Along the path of care and bother
And discomfort, can never hope
To win the good will of the Father.
God has no use for solemn chaff,
But loves the man that makes us laugh
The sunshine of merry smile,
The music born of ripping laughter,
Are sent by heaven to beguile
The tedious march to the hereafter
Their rays will pierce the darkest clouds
And light them with a silver lining,
DispeI the gloom that oft enshrouds
The dreary lives of the repining,
Fun's golden cup is sweet TO quaff-
God loves the man that makes us laugh
We were not placed upon the earth
To grovel in the dust of sorrow;
To-day should always ring with mlrth
without a thought of the tomorrow,
And heaven has sent us CHEEKY men
To start and lead the merry chorus,
To pierce with voice and pointed pen
The earthly clouds that gather DER us;
To stab the gloom with humor's gaff-
God loves the man that makes us laugh
We stronger grow upon our feet
When foes of clinging care engage us
If in our daily walk we meet
A man with smile that Is contagious.
His face lights up the darkened soul,
As sun-rays pierce the veil of sadness
Adds sweetness to the bitter bowl
And makes the heartstrings thrill with
gladness;
Shows us the grain, hid in the chaff--
God loves the man that makes us laugh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17

An Englishman hailing from the north
went into the Chatham Hotel, in Paris,
recently, and cautiously asked the price
of a whiskey, says the London Chronicle.
'One franc, SIR" replied the bartender.
And a whiskey and soda?' ''One franc,
sir. All drinks are the same price" The
Englishman sat down and, to his aston
ishment, found that the place was run on
American lines, and that the customers
helped themselves at their own discretion.
He punished that bottle of whiskey till
it was nearly empty. As he went out he
paid down his franc, but the manager call
ed him back and said. "You have forgot
ten your change" Il thought that the
drink was a franc T" That is so, sir, .
was the reply; that is the retail price,
but there Is reduction when you buy
Wholesale" And he handed back i've SOUS.