davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

The Florida Times Union.
Pryor Paragraphs.
Raise the dark curtains of
care and distress and let in the
light of the Holy Spirit.
1t may appear to be An mex.
plicable paradox but hel ping to
bear other peoples bu. dens
lightens our own.
Small duties well and faith.
fully performed opens the way
to larger fields of usefulness
and richer rewards.
Faith sees with a clear vision
things that are the most pro.
found mysteries to the unbe.
lieving skeptic.
A great many people carry a
strainer wherever they go with
which to strain out the gnats.
but they can swallow A. Camp
bell with perfect ease.
If we could get all the self
there is in us elimina ted then
we would be prepared to let
Christ reign in our mortal
bodies.
If Christ lives in us he will so
manifest himself in works of
love and mercy that the world
will take cognizance that we
have been with Jesus.
The Christians power is de.
rived from living in close touch
and fellowship with Jesus
Christ and nothing else can be
substituted for it.
The man that loves his neigh
Dor as himself does not carry Z
microscope with which to dis
cover and expose his faults.
Love sweetens labor anC
makes the heaviest burdens
light. and hence, the Savio
says that his yoke is easy and
his burden is light, because i
is ligh'ened by love.
The Christian who break
down the family altar robs hi
home .of one of it's stronges
safeguards and seriously en-
dangers the spiritual health o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Faith sees with a clear vision
things that are the most pro.
found mysteries to the unbe.
lieving skeptic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Love sweetens labor and
makes the heaviest burdens
light. and hence, the Savior
says that his yoke is easy and
his burden is light, because it
is ligh' ened by love.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Court Directory.

MONROE COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Meets at Paris first Monday
In April fourth Monday in August and first
Monday In December,
Probate Court-Regular terms at Paris, second
Mondays IN February, May, ugust and
November.
MARION COUNTY.
Circuit Oourt-Meets at Palmyra, second
Monday In February and second Monday in
September.
Hannibal Court OF Common Pleas
second Monday in January, first Monday In
May aud fourth Monday In September.
RAILS COUNTY,
Circuit Court-Meets at New London, third
Monday In March and fourth Monday in Oct
obeT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

The man that loves his neigh.
Dor as himself does not carry a
microscope with which to dis
cover and expose his faults.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

A great many people carry
strainer wherever they go with
which to strain out the gnats.
but they can swallow A. Camp.
bell with perfect ease.
The Independent., 1901-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1901.
A RARE-FAcED BLUFF.

"a great financiar and jurist is Sen
ator Cecil Brown yelled Senator Car
ter. when he got the floor this morn
ing and the other Senators wondered
whether Carter had actually learned
enough to become sarcastic, or had
"head on"
The occasion was Cecil Browns
suggestion for the Senate to pass the
appropriation bill, as sent down by
our two Governors, and get Congress
to vote a loan bill at the December
term for sufficient money wherewith
to meet the appropriations now being
passed upon. The Senator stated that
everything was cut and dried, and
that the Hawaiian bonds were already
subscribed for in Chicago and New
York, but he didn't mention the First
American Bank of Hawaii, of which he
is managing director, as being in any
way interested in his proposition.
1t didn't take the Senators long
time to find out the clumsily executed
move of Kikila. Brown of l1ilo, White
of I-ahaina and Kanuha of Honolulu
were on their feet and delivered some
of the best speeches heard yet in the
senatorial hall No one was willing
to swallow the bait, and each clamored
for All extra session, in which all rev.
enue measures and a loan bill can be
passed The Governors-we don't
know how many we haye--killed the
revenue bills through ill-feeling to-
wards the Hawaiians; and they did
it wilfully and maliciously. Now,
through their tool, Cecil Brown, they
are endeavoring to transfer the legis-
lative power of the Territory to Con.
gress for the sake of Cecil Browns
bank earning more dollars. An emerg-
ency exists now, because the treasury
is nearly empty. Under the Organic
Act the Governor can call an extra
session in case of an emergency. Why
then, does he or they hesitate in doing
so, and thereby relieve the govern
ment- from it's peculiar financial
strain. We know very well, of course
that Congress would never entertain
the suggestion of Senator Cecil Brown
and he knows it, too. We simply
kick against his attempt OF making
a bluff, even if it didn't work.
The Independent., 1901-06-05
A Woman Beater.

When Judge Wilcox strikes ont
with his scathing rebukes, he
doesn't hit the solar plexus perhaps
hut he makes the man he addresses
himself to wish that be never had
been born. Yesterday afternoon a
poor fallen woman appeared as com.
planning wilma ass against a man who
b al assaulted and beaten ber in a
most iuhuman fashion. We wi.b
we could print the exact words Of
the magistrate but the gist we can
give ana we believe his words must
be engrsven On the brain Of the
wfetched woman beater. The Judge
listened to evidence, saw the
bruises and wounds on the woman
and said words TO this effect to the
defendant: II feel ashamed nearly
to be in the same RON with a man
who has acted towards this young
woman as you have done. 1t is
nauseating tome to know that you are
white man and thatyou have fall
even b,low the dumb animals.
have never seen male dog attack
and fight female dog, nor is such
fight seen in any classes in animal
life. But you, man, white man
has deliberately beaten aud kicken
this girl with unparalleled cruel
ty and you should be Stunned by
all men who are men. The girl may
bs prostitute but even so she is
entitled to the protection OF the law
and this court will see that she is
protected. Sixty days on the reef
is my sentence" And the audience
applauded.
The Independent., 1901-06-05

Colonel Samuel Parker seems to put
his hoof in his little mouth whenever
he speaks, according to the following
newspaper paragraph:
Chicago, May 26-Samuel Parker,
Foreign Minister in Hawaii when Lii.
uokalani was on the throne, and who
arrived here today, in speaking of ex-
listing conditions on the Islands, said
"'You hear about the Hawaiian or pa
triotic native party demanding Cover
nor Dole's deposition. It's simply poll
tics. The outs want to get in. They
assume virtuous names, that's all.
They have the Legislature, but cannot
get over the Governors veto of their
pet measures. The islanders are pros
porous under the new regime. To il
lustrate: Before annexation, l could
only get two or three cents a pound
for my beef. Now / can get ten or
eleven cents, and the supply cannot
keep up with the demand. The Porto
Ricans imported as laborers have
turned out we'll
When Colonel Parker refers to the
"outs who want to get in he possibly
speaks from his own experience, he
being the leader of the "outs." When
he says that the Legislature cannot
get over the Governors veto he shows
that he has not followed the proceed
ings of our solons, who smashed veto
on q very important measure relating
to taxes on lady dogs We are also
informed by Mr.. Parker that the pros.
perity. of the Hawaiians is increasing
since annexation, and as an illustra-
ton he mentions the fact that hereto
fore the Hawaiians could buy beef for
two or three cents pound, while they
now are obliged to pay ten or eleven
cents a pound for Mr.. Parker's bull.
locks. Where the benefit to the con-
sumer comes in we fail to see. But
perhaps Mr.. Parker will explain that
to a Buffalo paper.
The Independent., 1901-06-05
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers.
ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.

Deeming it essential to the promo
tion of justice, | do order that spe-
cial term of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit be held in the Judiciary
Building in Honolulu, commencing
TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, A..
d. 1901, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon of said day and continuing
for the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this 3rd day of
June, A. d. 1901.
(Signed) A S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby ap-
proved.
(Signed) w. F. FREAR,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated June 8, 1901.
I9-td
The Independent., 1901-06-05

Why the Legislature should wish to
retain the Eleu as a Territorial tug
boat is puzzle to us. 1t Is un-Ameri-
can for any government to enter into
competition with private enterprise.
The boat is not up-to-date, and every
cent spent on her is virtually thrown
in his report possibly with the inten-
ton of getting his loyal opposition to
make trial trip in his yacht Eleu and
get drowned.
The Independent., 1901-06-05

The Mowers arrived this mon
ing aud eave for Victoria al 9 y. m.
Among departing passengers !" Ia
E. Mcintyre who will spsnd sone
months at Bapff.
The Independent., 1901-06-05

Prepare for the Thurston howl when
the grand jury report reaches him.
and be ready to see the word white
wash" on every page of the Adver-
tiser
The Independent., 1901-06-05

The Healanis received their new
four cared shell from Cambridge
this morning by the Msriposa,
The Independent., 1901-06-05

If the Hawaiians had remained
childish" and always easily duped
by the editor of the Friend, we would
simply have been entertained by the
Cabling and fumbling" of the "in-
competents" of his own standard. Is
the Friend aware of the fact that SEN
ator Carter and Representative Dickey
are the two champion "gabblers and
fumblers" in the Legislature?
The Independent., 1901-06-05
TOPICS OF THg DAY.

The Senate adjourned at IL a. M
today and will meet again tomorrow
morning. Why don't the great Sena-
tors stay adjourned for the good of
their country?
The Independent., 1901-06-05

There is only one wise policy for the
Legislature to adopt, and that is to
pass all items in the Governors bud
get as they stand, with the exception
The Independent., 1901-06-05

of some which can be stricken out for
good reason, and the money will be
Forthcoming at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

! f. ana Lena Engelmeicr, 1896 Allen: boy.
W. and NJ. Harper. i55s West Belle: girl.
.; " and W. Meyers. :iiS Eosciusko; girl.
James and Ida Guess. 162S South Second: girl
Paul and Mamie Richter, 3i0lA North Grand;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

ph AhSs
j. F. ana Lena Enselmeicr. 1896 Allen: boy.
W. and N, Harper. 1855 West Belle: girl.
=; " and ". Meyers. a6iS llosciusIo; girl
fam a a9d Nina ld% R sSush Sssss Grs g
I'm and Addie owen, 2oo South Fourteenth:
lI,llnann and Anna Vessels 100. Geyer: boy.
roia5t and R6se Dehl Fenis i Hospital: boy boy
q; l. sni Marie heil. 1901 Elliott: girl.
Et2 Men aud Carrie Nash L North Fifteenth
l7nn, ana -reaa ssahoney. go Marine; boy,
Charles and Carrie Thompson, Female Hosp.-
iasob and Alma spcicio-. 500 Vulcan: boy
li'Ins and Hattie Hennis. .lis South Eighth:
'.szo and I'ela voirol. al; PENNSYLVANIA; boy.
ptr" H;.i fartara Bitterlich. l@1 Allen: boy,
: ama j.. Danie lbs starsberry: gin
11"t'' and iath.rina Pet2oldi, 452S Easton;
tauI and lucia Tausher, sa2a North Eleventh;
'icorse A. and NJ. Huss. sol3 Lula: girl.
';.ie'rTo and N,ncenza Lecavoli. 6i5 Franklin;
l.aroa1o and l. Cappone. sI5 Franklin: girl.
u and 7 ioe!una. 9os Erantin;, girl:
Ant Y Arns nav ' S5ii MnT Tif s girl gin
= ard 4. Hghmeister: 1910 Victor; boy.
- aud n iIeiiter 452e san Francisco: bow
T. - ana =. -Nash5n. 1903 North Market; girl.
& ana Clara 6ia n' iiis Koss sanHoi rip ''S
.Tsu"s and Annie Smith Female Hospital: boy
Ernest and kate Parrot, Female Hospital;
IfutN ana sophia Hofnanl. 23li Sullivan. girl.
Robert ana Katie Enehause- ilo2 South 1hir-
t.arth. cir
"a. =. aud H c. schan. $40 South Eighteenth:
lifl
=. u, and =. Dsunsribruk. al05 Menard: boy
W n and A tsfgert. iS25 Prairie: girl.
l,ranl. ana Louise Slower, AIS Eatcrai Bridge
famce and ]. $ Mcnamara. 2slois c7,ou;eau;
lrv.
Fred and Gussie S.hoenl,ar!. Female Hospital:
l",.
J Z" and r. Brinncr, 3.se puacan: girl.
= and A. Soydk. lS@a South Tenth, hoy.
NJ. and Mrs. trplSe. NO. D'Ra.lly. boy.
n and T. Rupelt 23es Msnar,i; huy.
\. T and Annie Enoe 2elS south Eighteenth
:ir,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

GROCERY sto,A-wiu pay half cash and ex-
change ~ acres OF improved land within and
"ne-half miles OF good county-ses': town III iii
iios loo miles IRON 81 Louis: subject i.3,1.
land is worth $40 an acre; but and posi-
lily we can make deal: am from the country
and Will be here a few DAYS and Will make such
a deal; Will put 100 acres-s0 improved, ~ acres
timber, small house. 20 acres bearing orchard.
re?Ctes. cherries, etc: and oGe-half miles
rom county-seat, and l2o acre. Of nice timber
land one and one-half miles from railroad town.
$50 per acre timber on last tract Will pay for
land: VIII accept grocery OF general stock: +h
nores OF the 1inest land in Illinois all prairie.
1+s-story house, = rooms, cellar. smokehors..
pIntrN-hoiises. Cow barn at house. large barns.
scalehopsc ard wagon scales: land all under high
STATE Of cultivation: beautiful shade trees
s'ruhh.iy about buildings; ind pumps: home
a. ny, EMS OF IN. ttthl price -" " ac.t
ine; must H. sold - settle an -state. alsp
have tracts OF zoo acres 100 and up To- i.2JJ
acres an fact. anything from ~ acres up to 9}o
acres; VIII exchange Al fair value. soil m
payment ~ oa"-thtd to one-half cash, a-ii give
amy reasonable time On remainder. : IL. Republic,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AN owner having Of suburban ground
suitable for building find buyer by address
Ing 81. Republic; price must be reasonable OF
10 sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BURIAL PERSIITS

Tony Morelo. Is, in ambulance: sunshot
John Cain. s.. 1s4s South Compton; th.,m;c
5Sssph Mart 5 e g City HOSPITAL; poisoning
Mary kottkamp 81. 21oi Salisbury: entero-
Louis Grund Jr, %, BIZ Ohio: suicide.
Helen Wallins. :. 1905 kcnnett; meningitis
Michael ~ Moore. 10 months. 1856 st. FeTdi-
sophie siich, 50. sl5s North Thirteenth: conees-
Teresa VBrien. Is, 2sas Hickory: tuberculosis.
Thomas Pyatt. IL. Grand and Hickory: accident.
Frederick Rudeser, 60, SaOi South Ninth; Their
Rose Kennedy. q days. 1925 North Tenth: de-
Marie Himmelsback. 4 months. 1895 North
August Adansky. i. Protestant Hospital: pneu-
snI saeher s LEA ~ wi S esnser ne'hf'''
Henry W. Ameling. a. 800 Howard: enteric
Mary Dorsey 81. City Hospital: thermic fever
lessie Cowels. months. -s2 Geyer: convul-
Julius INLAND. Z $500 North Fourteenth: diph-
irene Wolff g. ssl7 Carter: anaemia.
Adam schsut. 81, Poorhouse: insulation
Joe zeier. S. City Hospisai: tser r 9ever
Mabel Cassidy. L. Mullanphy Hospital: ne
Emma Naumann. 6 months Ills North High:
dentitio.
Marion Patterson. months. 1910 Atchison: Ger
Catherine NcHush. e. asa 81. Louis: seniilty.
Freddie Leibermann. q days. 1894 North Eighth:
Minnie Count. g.. 1907 South Broadway: dysen-
E,izabeth Kerner. g. 1:1 North Seventh: ne
Prank IAnke, Il. Mississippi River; accident.
Katie johnson, 50. LIZ North Twenty-irst:
Michael Lowery, q, 1875 Papin: thermic fever.
Regina p,esberser. IS. Dos Lemp: nephriti.,
Victor Robin. s2& North Thirteenth: ssn nIisy
Susie Brsyton. 81 4li' West Belle; surgical
Martin Nolan. &C.. 1906 Carr; prostatitis;
Frank Jones, "a City Hospital; thermic fever.
John Lee IL $500 Goodfellow: tetanrs.
r. W. Brockfeid. 81. zoos OFalion; malar1ei
fever.
William Panirau s. 27is Winnebago: endocar-
Charles Forget. IS. in ambulance; thermic
Matty wallack. Il. 1895 Washington: thermic
whiIliam,nna Honfmess.er. Il. 1901 Kraft; Sc
Lille H. peschner. 5. ssss Manchester; convu,-
Missouri b Wilkinson. Is. GA Iapin: nhth,sis
Webster caldwell. g. 1903 South Leonard: heart
dieease.
Fred Williams, 20 Poersoqse; asthen hss.-,.
AnTe T. an = ,ss s wslnp psa
sness saEer. s. ISL soutS E,shteensh: gas.
Loo seliinger. S. Aie1ian Brothers Hospital;
Jennie Wells 1 Gay. $50. Pine: hamilton.
William McCaw. Is ,la Whittier: seniilty.
Amos siy 81. City Hospital: thermie fever.
Howard Blazedaie as city Hospital; thermc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

LACNDRESS WANTED-Good colored woman
TO take washing home. Cali at 1os7 \. Letting
we'll ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


BRoADWAY-E s.. bet. Fassen and
Elier. Fierr~. Choutcan to St Louis Al
,.nl einl-w: d.. 49,. ,-.:--,:.....-s ,5oo
schied aud Catalan: Fred Kassins 10
Frank Tretter-q;c. a.. 49,.
cABANNE-leo fl. e g.. bet. Hamilton
ard Gcodfeilow; VIM. Little TO VIM.
Little Realty Gov. g.. .....---.-- ae.oeo
OWENS IT. s. .. bet Prairie and
Spring: Geo. stennssr 10 Emma stein
,nrer--atc. ..-..-.-.- ...---... 8
rrRST-is IT. 6 In. " $. bet Douglas
and Co'relia. Ed Crone 10 Henry Gehm
H. l,sOV
FRANEI.IN-25 TT. n. g.. bet. Goth and
2ist: Eliza Docrner to John Harrison
rRANKIiN-ob IT.. n. o.. bet 18th and
18th. Jesse Whitman TO James Mlginn
GRsT1oT-oo IT. s >. bet. Sd and 9Th;
James lrin TO Scott & Farrar Realty Co.
~ d.. ......-- ..-..... ....-......... 100
hLr-2l Il. IL in. Robert Ferguson to
Aug Luebbert-w. d.. ........ $500. 100
t;codfeilow: Geo. Prerdergast 10 Frank
MAPLE IT: Gas Newberry to chas
Tcdehush--w. d.. ...... ........ ..... 5,Dc
MAFFITT,-5 IT; Geo. Prendergast to
Alex Iola-w. d.. .......... ......... 80
STRING GROVE ADDiTIoN-Lot Is:
Spring Grove Investment Co. TO Paul
Arstnann-w. d.. ....... ...... IN
lRAINi-3o IT; Ida sidebotham 10 James
Farre1l-w. d.. ........ -........ ETA
NEST BELLS IT. g s. bet Whittier NV
and Pendlcton. Geo. Belfrf to Philfp
haic-w. d-----...- ............... IL Np
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

NunyyINI and WHISKY HABITS crRED at HOMH
V1PIH lIEl in to Days: Ad DIR. B. q. THOMPSON
VI AVNA 3257 s. jefferson Ave-, st. Louis, Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
LOOK FOR ME- IN
TS-MORROW's REPUBLIC.

JRCNERS WANTED-Six frst-class shirt IRON
ers on new work at Ferguson Mckinney Laundry.
ll,l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

| NorSE;iHI. WANTED-Ge German girl for gen.
| eIaI huusework: references required. 1922 WASH
i Aa..f..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Ladies, $500 Reward

For an abnormal. obstinate case Of suppression.
any cause. my Regulator fails to relieve IN "a
hours: positively guaranteed; no crsot or pills:
many saved from suicide: ideal. safe home treat
ment: mail Sc. DR. Jackson. p. c.. sos. 1S7 Dear
born. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

EDUCATIONAL.
MISSOURI College Of law Century building
81. Louis: day and night school: classes for
catalogue. ~
ST LOUIS Commercial College Central +. N
z. A. BuildtnEIndfvtdual instruction in COM
nercial. shorthand and normal departments. S.
j. Oliver. principal.
PRIVATE lessons: shorthand and typewriting
exclusively: expert lady teacher: full course sos
or = month: positions secured. Barnes :6i5
Washington ave.
TAKE course in the st. Louis Matchmaking
school. 230S Locust st. and become q nrst-class
oNslee Send for circular.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

the warmth of the gulf stream without
knowing what produced that effect.
Their winter dwelling places are
marked By miles ofdeep beds of oyster
shells, which, philosophers say, plain
ly show that in winter the Indians
lived upon those scayengers of the
ocean.
The capable, active, energetic and
enthusiastic workers of the geological
survey have given systematic study
ard research to this entire region for
number of years; just as they have
given to other portions of the country,
as was notably manifested in their
recent issuance at Buffalo of bulletins
giving history, modern and pre-his-
toric, of the formation of Niagara
falls and the glacial erosions which
formed the chain of great lakes.
These diligent workers have contrib
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
DRIFT OF OPINION.

EA good many democratic paperss
are wasting energy in trying to sung
gle IN free trade in the disguise nf
reciprocitS.-St. Louis Globe Deuss,--
crat.
u Some democrats are talking sg
nominating Admiral Schley for press
dent in 1904 This preference for mss
old salt is a mean intimation that tlesr
think Bryan too fresh.-Troy Times
Ex-senator Hanna's drawing powsss-
on the stump is as great as ever. lie Is
4 star of the first magnitude in Sra.
present campaign. The predictions
which We're made few weeks agea
that he would cut little figure in poll
tics after the death of President Nc
kinley look ridiculous enough now
Cleveland Leader.
GEven John p. Jones, United States.
senator from Nevada, now acknoYi--
edges that the silver issue is dead. Ne
lieving that, he has returned to the re-
publican party. Since Jones and his
colleague, William NJ. Stewart, cor
troll Nevada the announcement meamss
that that state will henceforth be sss
the republican column. 1t has onisS
three electoral votes, but it sonic
times happens that every vote couafs
in the electoral college. Troy Times
DSpeaking OF President Rooseye2srss
appointment of eX-Gov. Jones, of Ala
bama, TO a federal judgeship, the Mont
gomery Advertiser says: ut VIII he
pleasant to many at the north as us-sE
as the south TO recall that the saafX
upon whom this honor has beer Es-
slowed, when not yet 81 years old. btsrse
one of the flags of truce at Apporaat--
toN, and after the war was among tfss.e
first at the south to plead for 4 gepa--
Inc reconciliation between the see
tions. Detroit Free Press (Dem.l ],
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
The French Equivalent.

A French Catholic was discussing some
literary points with an English friend, and
the latter observed that in all attempts at
translation from one language to the other
ly be lost. Even in ordinary cases" he
said, ''how difficult it is to find really equiv
alent expressions, and when it is question
of how to render such thing as a play
upon words the matter becomes hopeless.
Take, for instance, such quip as the ia
NOUS answer to the query, is life worth
living THAT depends on the liver!' How
impossible it would be to turn that into
French" ''Ah, mon ami. smiled the Cath
Ole, zee II est qu'une question de foie
(foi) .'-Westminster Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

and they say that these sites are as
distinctly the former dwelling places
of the Indians as Herculaneum and
Pompeii We're the cities disclosed by
similar delivers near Vesuvius.
According to the facts and theories
of these workers 10 the earth, more
than 40 of these villages have been un-
covered within the limits of the Dis
1rict of Columbia alone, while scores
of other village sites have been dis
covered along the river and Chesa-
peake bay. 1t is a matter of well-de-
fined history .hat number of tribes
were included in the Powhatan con-
Sederacy when white men first trod
the soil of Virginia, wetl-nigh 300 years
ago Untit thin day the country near
the headwaters of the Potomac and
the northern portion of Chesapeake
bay is a happy hunting ground. In
the pristine conditions of 800 years
ago, this must have been a favorite
hunting ground for the tribes of that
confederacy. The Virginia Historical
society has preserved maps of we'll
,,nown trails which were used by the
Indians in their annual trips to the
Blue Ridge mountains in summer, and
back again to the warm coasts in the
autumn and winter, where they felt