davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Virginia didn't seem to tax" the
Booker Washington incident vrry s."
rlouslE i'll spite Of tn" frantic efforts Of
IN" Democratic managers. The Kcpuh-
h"ans made notable gains in the L"gis-
'a'ur" ana that body will have the
urges. minority representation in
many years-fully = n NH. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

There is 4 grand field for tho labor
OF the ante-canteenists in Italy. owing
country The government proposes to
give the soldiers ana sailors rations of
wine as their daily stimulant instead
of coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

fN-' andldate Sncrara is a dcrnilc.1
i"SS'"iii'E Some Of his enthusiastic
friends SAID that his election as mayor
VI Ne" York would have been followed
by his election to the govcrnorshin of
'"' state ara then ilis promotion e.
IN" "'osi"cn"y. sort Of ! ,;rover ,aoy..
''"d route 70 glory. Rut thoro was =
"'s IT, in The way and the first sten
mas not been taken H. has nroh,1,y
,' ','Ns' oS 'hi~ time that aroyiasy
doesn't pay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

II is not denied at Madrid that
spain has abandoned free silver in ~
vcn%c for the warlike demonstrations
Of Colonel Bryan against that country
dun Ing In" late unplcasantncss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

sawyer brothers Of Milbridsc. have
thH Keel 81 their three ma Sted Schoon-
rr laii and the force is employed on
the frames. the work If which Is IA -
hurried along
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Th.rr is = great chance for somr
medical nan to Nin fam" and fortune.
by invcntinS an anti-anti-toXin which
Will save from lockjaW 4 pdti-nt
tnreHtrn.l with dirhth.ria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

They nave open season rn,. d...,, in
Long Island and it is now on. II con-
''nn"S only four days. to be sure but
the New York sportsm"n MAKE tn.
most of it, The rccotd OF the four
day.. iaSt ycar. wa* !, ,ln,r. s,yep pc,,-
sons, five cows, two horses ana sey-
Graz horr shot, ana he whole popula-
ton Of the island tcrrorizcd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Their Becoming Modessy.
,WJs Jshiugtuu pustt.

tWtshiugtOm PUstl.
Mrs. TAYLOR. who went over Niagara
Falls with 4 barrel is going - lecture.
Tho gcniltm"u who get into IN" niteti
States Senate in Tn" sam. manner ar.
Y,1, r., it.,p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
E2].9IuNyB Gossip
Defeat.

IL TtI tHt4IfI IN,
shes honui'. la~@ir;
x Wb,.n ',n sh. IL. -,,i" u. H., Tr,i,. I,..., !".r
M.lIrod'~ laugh ~ ri;atuE th,rc
,r,b.,r itI,I,. ,r... ....,.r ti.,.-
Spreading c"nel-rrator
YfrId4 Ill "rr.roGnti"n: Il. n ''G '''' '''""
Arthur PLAYS lud d"csl.-t ylr,.
Mother gr.,r4lv stands in Iin,
Il tt'F|rl"i<.> tI'.' .-i.. r"rriIims Il I..I,. -...
1t is ra~t hrli wing,
''"''''i E-''l'~ '''' '''~'' ''F'-
I,th,r IL hI~ "nic, lj,s
... 'ii ill.,. I. l..,,.., ,..iii# '':'i, i'A
'r"'nt w. dcni',. Linn
'-'S ''"' '''S" ''f' |. ,..
--
''''''N =. ''''' '''''' ''' i''."iS'"h' l"-
''' "'''''
n. ....,, .t...,l.-.- -
'"''''N ''I' ''l'TI'S '"t ~" ""Nr-
r.i, s....,.-. ..,,,,
.''7 uNu"l i'dl Nl>ti I" various turjI
ht'tlti'-.
Mn. a...,,. .,..f, ,------
,,.,.,,..,,.,,.. Nv. ,..... ,.......
'''-' ''' ''N "''S ".''' 'Nt'I''".
r.,I,l,,,, ,..,,--.--- ,,-----,. ,,,, ,..,.,.....
t--'E III 'hN Year l"T u d''thr ana IN
sam" happy story is heard i'm other
..,tirnS.
OYER dt West BruokSvillr is thr idcal
,,.i,1 1r.i.. ,.,, ,-,r
,,i-b ,.f..,,.,1-
! 1T ''''''''''. - 'N""-
80 .on i,,,,,J. " HUI r,o.,I,. l
y-.,.. sl,'it and rurad Tn. .,-t.,, .,,
his business ~ ManS,.t is but littl. ;,1.-
I,rn, lated ~ tar l,cnI!, of II,nrock
,n,.nt} w thc state generally. Tb,v
SHOULD spend II ,lav III ite fish yluurl.S
rh. Ii.,!" community of I,k.vnnd
i'm ellsworth I,a. ,br. .,,,,.,...
....;,
"''E
N'diS. h'' anu MIS-. John moore nave
"''"h ha"ffl"" - years, MI. ana MrS.
hdl IN ''drldnd =" years. and Mr. and
N!N. Lewis trHzi"r. who celebrated
th"lr S"id"n Wedding last June. West
ri N"ith az" mas some oid couples
Jhlii'S ar''r ana Wii"' VINO We're mar
iI''i ." H'"fS ago. ana l."fhutt Hmllh
ana "lI'. VINO were fhdffl"u ~ years
"So'
i'trfiFcu ~ 'hoir laNorlt" drinks,
tie WcSthrook tDp"rS are filling up on
I .o,n;r, .;rror nan,,rr,in, o,,r.,..
'''N' :
,ti,. p.,a,.s,,,, y pl,;I,l,,,,;
r.,s hu;I, , s,n,r,.,. oo,+.o :. c.,,,.
I.I,,a h... ~. .,,,,.
in.I r-r.',,,.h n.,, r. IL. ;.,,
..p. III pI.,i.,un.... tt,,u r..,,,i,,,r ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

H.
ChattcrboN fnr le,l: illuminated board
c"vcrs ST.: cloth $i.75: Boston: Dana
Estes 4 90. / Ublishrrs.
II IL unnecessary a. dcscrih" III any
length hook which may ~ r:tfnl, called
III" most famous and successful Juvenile
! publication in tie world.
| This wear u IL better t,iuu r.cr before
The 1901 Chattcrbpx hts four nuudrD,I
Iud tw"lN" i;rG"s: NOR thaE ~" hundred
| iull-UHG" Ill istrati"!E expressly Il; signed
frr il bY the most eminent EnglizH art
lists. six handsum"ir crlorcd plates aHI
! Illuminated board cotrr-. Thr ttyttufr.
incl Id"- great variety uf original
stories. sk"ichc" and verses. edited w.tl
thC most -cripulpU- tn-t. ANA care. II
If interesting ana oican from r"yor m
cover. aud justi's ~. wid" reputation
| u hrs won iI thr rJ@t. som"
! stories ~ hof"iHm "ud danger Will hg,d
/ lh' attention M thc most adyeIifi iirDt.
I bay. ana th' au'"dut"s W thn animal
world. ANA ih- tales which inculcate Icg-
S"ri9 mi mAniinrss. truth and couArss
ara uo IcSs uutrWorthy Thc I,ov nr t.iri
t- very fDrttHat" VII" r.c"iyrs ChHtterboX
I iar q holiday present.
rhr chndrcu.s Health with fronts
rjoco hr F."f'nec HuH WiutorburI
4 Cloth: rf. -A: N,w York: The Baker K
| Taylor r".: Price SIS.
This 81 th. t.irI volume FL Mrs. win.
t'rbrrn series "Th" Parents iIhrart.
I Il represents mot theory. bat the results
Z ~ N""Ir ~ practical studs ana cXprTi-
4 '"',- Ih"r" ir'.c been maHN "No"Ii.Er
} works q lHl-hrt during ~" past frw
van '"''iinE Nhh ih" dis'a-'s "f cui.-
7 ',r'h "..H iit"ir treatment. I'D tf.S v"i sn!.
r,r general lrinciplc- II hraiih. III. KILL
i' I'ci thepri"~ tp advance. INT. instead
~. NJ. 'ti'i I..',.'l'T 'hH. 'h''F lti'.
nina NJ L9- IN, .irrIar,~ h.nr h.,
.Iidrayor ~ stand .ts IA medium and i'm,
Z t.rur,.t-r h.tu..u child u.Iur.. ana tL,
-r,3t Mntr.r Nlt.r,. who's. law II. :.r.
.s.t Inclined tn -...h.,- If This if rg't-r
D.. admitted Mat She Iae -rt,C..,i,d Won
d"rtuly wru
Mr. Wiut-rblrr IA broad ,i.rr-h Il.
-"'cIniz' both tI, d'fna rd- aud iuftf-ur.
W.. environment up"H ~" growing rhiiu
iHi d''1 I"'. therefore fIi H.f" tl.
'rt"T~ tiai m" irrGu.atlE IL tract fron lE.
orr wy ~rii'TS WLp ..34d..Ir"r 4. :tyt-
HrpHvH tNr general subject ~ tL- t-tr,
.rd H4rtrrr M th' E"IuG fru'n fhr sttui-
F.. ut "i trs"r- E"t-,u~" "t this Sh.. WI.
.-.U rbc tu III u- 70 work nt .N,.Iti,u3l /
I'M XII "..h 't'fN h.i'.' '''id htF+ I
Eliminating -iEE'- vlS. S4'H y b""-
Ht.- "i. ihiI'itth' rltr" t' iil4 4h t-'
-."iHli"Nr '' ti' '-Mlt 'ir'''.. a'..i ~. .'l-
l. ttt'' aL H.'.rT ll 'trf. hrin..
t-r ~. r ~, t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Taunting the East.

tSt. Louis starr.
y North I'akcta f;tlmcr boasts ihal L..
has NOR" money left. after paying tic
highest farm WAGES, than some eastern
!ji.n,rs have hdA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

II. much discussed question is now
definitely s,t'I"d ~ = where 'rorkr'
got il. L Vas where thr chicken Nill
SHORTLY CT lhr aN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

| from 'he water and commanding
Soou view OF Portland harbor' ''ai
az" me railroads found it convenient
I" huiid tracks ana erect freight houSeN
along thal part Of the water 'front.' ''''
II ceased to be attractive for thos" WIG
could afford to go elsewhere.
| About two years ago the pc"pi" oi
| the city erected memorial tablets l"
mark the birth spots nf some of her
! distinguished sons. ana the modest
house in which Mr.. reed first saw
| light OF daV is nnw thus adorned
1t was occupied some years az" by a
fanil" named liennessy. Nj the boys
and girls Of The ncighb"rh"od Knew
that II WAS Mr.. Reeds birthplace ana
Wer" always glad to tell lha"irihH
visitors all about il. In on" "l IN"
81 h""ls one day The teacher Was ASK
ing Il class "f small boys some duoS-
Tons in history.
Where was Washington born: she
asked
"Nilginia. Was the answer.
Where was Adams born ana the
next y"ungster replied, Massachn-
srtts."
- IN" teacher continued through th'
list "t Presidents. and Then, to Stmn-
late local pride. she went over N"
names Of some Of the distinguished
sens Of Maine. Finally sh" asked:
And whorr was Speaker Reed
born"
fright ~ ia Tom II-nncssy y dining
room answered the boy whose turn
it WAS. ana the teacher could not mark
him anything but perfect.
n" annual season FOR tn target
prI,ti tice ut the several artillery posts
81 tn" army has closed ana the results
~ Font Williams. Portland harh"r ar"
esp 'ially worthy Of mote. This year
III" two companies which engaged in
Practice at Fort Williams were - ANA
res ANA thr firing was continued dur
ing rhrc" days with tho following rr-
suits The Two companies fired p"
shots from The guns uf thu longest cali
bre II an imaginary target which was
4 battlcship 80 by - feet, with II
feet fr.r board. ana " these shots -p
were hits mast crcditatle percent
i:.. m, ranges Win these heavy
guns We're 100 AMI ilcn Yards Pra.-
tier. W2- also ntd with thr rapid Iirius
I'In during which. "a q rang ~ --."r
van. n pr"l"ctI" wa~ sent right
through th, Usual larEr, which NtS "
pNy trnil 20 fc-t nigh. Uith u base IL
f.., ~,tuIr.. TN =f,ar.-| ~ati-f4,ti "a
v... f-It ~ th, accuracy M this sh'r te
U inuk vft "r" ,il- ot tuo target .snd
Vhur rn, l-tt Mas thr N"ri"Si play
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Too Shy TO Appear.

Chicago Trihi;n. z.
Though tn" H1lf;llu exposition i- dad
ghost is iri Walking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

N"w York Times: The house il
"hi cA*p"akcr Thomas j.. Reed
w;.S born i still Standing in Portland.
81. When Mr. r,..d Was born III.
ntighb"rh"cd was on" Of the beltar
r. EiG"nCr parts or the city. not ,ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Thursday. the Twenty Eighth 0ay Of Novem
her Current

as Il day Of public thanks giving TO God
for Ills manifold blessings AMI of re-
mcmbrancc Of His lUvin, kindness.
Jpon that day let labor be suspended !.
ana gathering in YOUR accustomed places
Of worship. lrt All Join in making i; Il
tim@ Of grateful ANA genuine thankSsiv-
ing.
Til" present year has been one #
abundant prosperity tu our Statr: the
rewards OF honest industry aud we'll di-
rrct"d "ffnrt hay" never been greater ana
as We rejoice over h"uutitul hurVr~tS ana
the success Which has crowned our efforts
III every held uf ,udrIyur. l,t us rcmcm-
b.r th,' poor aud UuIortunHtc: let our
i,ratitud" for health ani plenty b" On
pressed upt alone in words. but in deeds
Of charity and bcncNocnc" that ak mIy
have cause for thankfu!ncsS.
Given al the Executive Chlmi.r II Nu-
-I-t,., thi- fourth d,y ST November,
la IT," t.ar NJ oGr Lord onc thou
sand DINO hl,,GrcI uud enc. and
"f tlrr Independence oi Tho United
Staiv~ or America. I'll, ON, Luudtcd
ana twcnty-.iNth.
JOHN /. HILL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
A PROCLAMATION
FOR A DAY OF PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAYER.

Following the custom inaugurated by
cur forefathers and cherished by pious OBJ
scrvancc through many generations, i'll
conformity with the proclamation OF our
President. /. John +. Hill. Governor Of
the State Of Maine. with the advice ana
consent Of the Executive Council, hereby
:ippoiut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

M motlce whatever VIII be taken ~
unsigned Communications.
The .gournaI cannot be held respOn-
siblc for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
A,1,lrcss all com nl nj catiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEfGII II FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Deprived "f their favorit. drinks.
thr Wcsthro"k topcrs are filling up on
Jamie. ginger. peppermint extract.
mhl: extract. lavender water, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
Copyright, 1900, by Charles A. Cray.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
HIS WiN BE Done, Not O"rs.'

gan to creep upon him. It was seen
that the end was near at hand and
those nearest and dearestto the strick-
en- president were summoned for the
offices of the last farewell.
The president came out of stupor
about o'clock and while his mind was
partially clear there occurred the last
endearments, the last submission of the
sufferer to the will of the Almighty,
the last murmured expressions from his
dying lips, and the last goodbyes. In
this interval Of consciousness Mrs. Nc
Kinley was brought into the death
chamber. The president had asked to
see her. She came and sat beside him,
held his hand, and heard from him his
last words of encouragement and COM
fort. Then she was led away and not
again during his living hours did she
see him. - r.: ill.,
7 The president himself fully realized
that his hour had come, and his mind
turned to, his Maker. He whispered
feebly:: Nearer, My God, to Thee, -
the words of the hymn always dear to
his heart, Then in faint accents he
murmured: ''Goodby, all, goodb by. It
is Gods way. His will be done. not
ours" = : -; s5'=2..t~.., e.lr@. ..v.
Grouped about the bedside in his last
moment, were the only brother of the
president, Abner McKinle y, and his
wife, Miss Helen Mckinley and Mrs.
Sarah Duncan, sisters of the president:
Miss Mary Barber, niece; Miss Sarah
Duncan, niece; Lieutenant James F.
Mckinley, William M. Duncan and
John Barber, nephews; F. M. Osborne,
q cousin; Secretary George B. Cortel-
you, Charles G. Dawes, controller Of
the currency; Colonel Webb G. Hayes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
capitol and the journey of the funeral
train to Canton will be found on page
8 of this issue. -..' y ~. .szs,s.
Roosevelt Sworn In.

~ Roosevelt Sworn In -.
When it became known that the
president was dying, Vice-President
Roosevelt, who was at Mount Marcy,
In the Adirondack mountains on a.
hunting trip, WIS notified and started
at, once for Buffalo, reaching there
Saturday, at lao p. M, and he took
the oath OF office the same day, and be-
came at once president of the United
States.
Before taking the oath, Colonel
Roosevelt drove to the Milburn house
on a visit of coincidence to Mrs. Me-
Kinley. He then returned to the Will
COX house. where he met the five men,
bers of the cabinet present in the CITY,
and number Of other people of promi-
hence. Secretary Root, as ranking
member of the cabinet, said:
Mr.. Vice-President- am requested
by all the members of the cabinet who
are present in Buffalo, including all
but two OF the cabinet, to request that
for reasons of weight affecting the ad-
m1nlstratlon of the government, YOU
proceed without delay to take the oath
OF Office of president of the United
States.
Colonel Roosevelt, in rather strain
ed voice, but clearly and with grave
decision of manner, said briefly:
Mr.. Secretary-I shall take the oath
in accordance with the request of the
members of the cabinet, and in this
hour OF deep distress and national be-
reavement, [ wish to state that it shall
be my concern to continue absolutely
unbroken the policy of President Nc
klnley for the peace, prosperity and
the honor OF our beloved country.
Judge Hazel, of the United States
district court, who had been selected
for that purpose, then proceeded to ad-
minister the constitutional oath. AS
the repetition of the oath was conclud-
ed Theodore Roosevelt became, by this
simple act, vested with full power as
president Of the United States of
America
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19

ed traces of gangrenous condition. It
is thought by some that the bullets the
assassin used were poisoned.
Brief funeral services were held at
the Milburn house Sunday morning,
after which the body was borne out to
the waiting 'cortege on the brawny
shoulders of eight sailors and soldiers
of the republic. The cortege passed
through solid walls of living humanity,
bareheaded and grief stricken, to the
city hall, where the body lay in state
Sunday afternoon. There a remark
able demonstration occurred, which
proved how close the president was to
the hearts of the people. Arrange
ments had been made to allow the pub
lie to view the body from the time it
arrived, at about 1870 O'Clock until 5
o'clock, and the throngs of people who
were eager to get a last look at the
president was so dense that they were
wedged into the streets for blocks.
Monday morning the body was taken
to the station by military escort, and
at $50 the funeral train, consisting of
seven cars, started for Washington
over the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs.
Mckinley, President Roosevelt, the
cabinet and relatives and friends of the
dead president, accompanied the re-
mains Some very beautiful tributes
to the memory Of the murdered presi-
dent were given along the route of the
funeral train which reached Washing
ton at o'clock Monday night where
the remains were carried under the es-
cort OF a squadron of United States
cavalry to the executive mansion.
where they, remained until 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. 4.
The account of the funeral at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
he Died AS He Lived, Great But Gentle and With
An Abiding Faith in Him Who Doeth
All Things Well.
Beautiful and Touching Incidents of his Deatf1==
*#= The Nation in Mourning==Vice Pres
49, ident Roosevelt Sworn In.

William Mckinley, twenty-ffth pres
denttof the United States, died at 2:15
O'Clock Saturday morning from the ef-
fects OF an assassin's bullet.
The death of President Mckinley
came in the small hours of the morn
ing under circumstances of peculiar
wierdness. For hours he had lain un-
consciously with all hope Of his survi-
val abandoned. AS early as six o'clock
Friday night the doctors had pronounc-
ed him dying man, and soon thereaf-
ter the rigors of approaching death be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19

and Colonel William c. Brown. With
these directly and Indirectly connected
with the family were those others who
had kept ceaseless vigil-the white
CARRIED nurses and the uniformed ma
rine hospital attendants: In the ad-
Joining room we're Doctors Charles
McBurney, Eugene Wasdin, Roswell
Park, Charles G. Stockton and Herman
Mynter.
The presidents death was caused by
gangrene, an autopsy revealing the
fact that the wounds showed pronounc-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19

VIM: harrington, son of iPhilander
Harrington, was taken to the institute
for the blind at Faribault this week,
where he will take up studies in that
institution. The harrington boy was
stricken with blindness few years
ago. He retired one night and on
awakening the next morning he found
himself totally blind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.

The Sad News in Princeton Memorial
Services in Memory of the Dead Presf-
dent.
The news of the presidents death on
Saturday morning cast a gloom over
the entire community. The alarming
bulletins the day previous foreshadow-
ed the presidents death, but the sad
news was hard to realize. Flags were
placed at half-mast Throughout the vii
lage. On Sunday evening memorial
services were held in the Congrega-
tional church. DR.. Tarbox, Prof.
White and Mr.. Wright made remarks
on the life, character and official acts
of the president.
At the high school Monday Prof.
White spoke to the school children on
the useful and beautiful life of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
This evening a citizens memorial
service will be held at the Methodist
church, and a suitable program is being
prepared.
The proclamation of President Roose-
welt and Gov. VanSant designates this
day (Thursday) as a day of mourning,
which it will be in the truest sense of
the word, throughout the COUNT y.
Here in Princeton the public schools
are closed by action of the school
board and the merchants closed their
nlacoc IF huSipoec froro 10 IN , o,,l>.l-
By order of the council the saloons re-
manned closed from - to S p. m. The
postoft1ce remained closed from 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. At the court house
the officials draped a large portrait of
Mckinley in mourning and hung it
over the main entrance. The Offices
were closed in the afternoon.
O Ship of State.
The beautiful words of the poet Long
fellow on the ''Building of the Ship
are so timely and suggest so much
faith in the perpetuity of American in
situations that we can all read the fol-
lowing stanza with renewed interest at
this time:
Thou, too. sail on, o Ship of State.
Sail on. o Union, strong and great ..
Humanity with all it's fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what master laid thy keel
What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope.
Fear not each sudden round and shock
IT'S of the wave and not the rock: ~
Ills but the Tapping of the sail
And not rent made by the gale
In spite of rock and tempest roar.
In spire of false lights on the shore,
Sail on nor fear to breast the sea!
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee-are all with thee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
The Income of a Gentleman.
By Samuel e. Moffeft.


y Lorlard
light
England at least gentleman live though noaesy 100000
about 100000
frequpy
salary million
them
gent it is presumed has his his viii is
the gnenany
course the difficulty OF getting money for all these things prevents his really
q his an neve lis rsesr
ard geny our rea m oraa pend money
advanced gentlemen in the United manfestng
grabbing other The
Of
duties Of their station than the English
the English mansions unless the sod has been rolled for
unless have been rolling the common people for
selves ading harder Snd more @ upon nf vulgar
lifetime for the neglect of is make
rest that makes
of
the And he spoke decades when
nionaires discovered the fact
of gentlemen as hush the police to
fortunes
salary
& @ @ @ any presdsna OF the the Untsd aS
Nther in
the world had not place to lay his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-03
PredeSfinafiOn, or Help Yourself
By Max O'ReH
Copyright. 1901. by W. R. Hearst)

pyright9 by w. R Hearst
a hiding
rob?" pleaded why
to e
them
and
~
thu
shall
you
a
paayz
in in
do all o
Initiate Charles looking
devico eandt axe he from I
minimizing of but the
A friend mineh
caused the
be 0
ing the is DOWN.
old Fontane
n
without the partner
supremacy of
Irenem an
efro to
sober
think his the Anpod
who possesses
the Antpodes His prospects are
good and