davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30
Maneen nle0 GniOtn.

Z nGIten 6Dert eneite !6iem, ION
Qagen 6eieqer pad i'm oaglige 8unz
be, finbes Der YerIoner, iom liber al
6obeOpine, aDgoRrt, Smerter / Wa=
ben e1er Sioerne, 2ambeo og Saarz
6eo - 9ioelier, fom toiter EN- mprf
StpQqe ober Qipet. 0dn 6rpoer liz
imiolertiD lioet ON oisie yalminoe
li9e" Sloebefinoenoer, ioet ban / Dir
telig6eDen betra9ter Dem unoer I'm
8Groigbeo. San penter %IGobauliqz
big paa en- eler dnoen Itordrtet Sci
tiQbeo, ct eaer an0et oeiperat 3tlz
felbe, / bbilfet ban tan faa dmputere
ct Ben eQer en- 2trm, dabne Bu96tnz
ben Ger lignenbe; Od tan man le
BAN itraale at Snteresle. Sanobez
BEN er, at ben 2age, Iom meo alogz
tab % 8eitemtbeo pil gaa tilo9rts
% efter forite @ariagerne o9 8ebanoz
linQcn of bisIe u%alminbelige" Sp9=
BONNIE, Der forefommer / bet odglige
Qip, bill tifolb forbpje 80roien at fine
prpfesIioneQe 3ieneIter.
Or. Peters naurito" er imiolertio
/ Strait al oen5 ijalOne @erbi bleOen
.6amilielq9en" / 3uIinber at 9jem.
: 8rug / mere eno ct 4ar9unoreoe
bar ben tilfulbe pit, at ben beiiooer
6elleQipenbe GqenItuber at fgrite
RanQ. Den tan fun erboloeS gem
mem ipecieae @genter eler birette fra
6a6rifanten, 9r. Peter 6a6rnep.
.i12-114 60, 0opne @pe., Chicago,
81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30

tolb, giber bet ct Buns / 89rtet, oQ
uret Itddr. Qige meo bet famine BAL
oct Weleren, ligefom nogen puslebt
Oeo 0eren, og ban berte pidifen al
9ano og ct Raab. ligelom: 5erre Sc
Jus, bjolpl -"
.0pab par bet, 9lotfen par?'
Ipurgte je9 og retteoe mig enOnl
mere.
,pda Slaget tolp!"
Seq iprang OPP og raabte:
n8olo? Set bar bog merteligi
.Nei, "fagOe 5ort9neren og fac
forbabiet pau mig. bet m9rteligitt
er tilbage; for lgeoagen efter fl
3amle peter 9olm 8uO og 9reb ON
at n@ictoria", iaoDan beo griggen
Sbriitian Nnoreas bar forbpret meo.
oar gaaet neo peo Gap @ntonio pao
IpanIte 9piten. % bet pasfeoe mel
lib og bet belle 9anIte %npjagtig efte,
llret -"
o9g bet bar alotten tolO2"
$50, Del bar bet 9lotten tolpl SO
Del m9rtelige bar. at bet 6erefterodqi
5leo Oeo meO at Iige Stanto, naar Del
tom til tolD -"
nSaa2 Og osr bet bet enonu2"
pSd, bet Itdl jeg ldoe pGre uIa9t.
or bet blep beo Qluttion efter petel
0olm iolgt til 9ottoren / Retse, %
Jan bar NOT, efter bbab llrmageren
Tiger, igen IOlgt bet til en- at De Der
Qbetatte / &%pben6aon, iom er to8z
iebe efter gdmmelt Strammet."
gSg ben Q(befat, bet er mig" Jag
De jeg, for bet pa8febe 10 nemlig alt
ogiaa bet meb 9oftoren.
SO MI baDoe jeg ba altIda lart
min gamle 9ens 6emmeli9beO at
,enbe; o9 Iaa tit hi er enc Iammen /
Den itiGe Zine, og ben guar / Staa,
tanter je9 paa ben arme 6briitian
2(noreas og bans I~tattets Sibble, o9
ie9 tlapper ben qamle SIR. 2tae an
ore lire 6aoer ieg, men min gamle,
flo9e, fo%rnuftige 8ornbolmer Glitter
jeg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30
6ambtttas fprite Sale.

Om ben Itore Wuno 8ambetta for
taaes fsl9enbe Qnetoote. 6an Ituls
be fere i'm ferite Sag for aetten og
bapbe for6erebt i'm Sale meo itor
Rejogtigbeo. 9per eneIte SGtning
bar bel uoItuberet % lGrt uoenOo.
0agen for 5or6eret tom. 6amz
BETA begpnOte meO Ell 9limrenoe Sn6s
fleming, iOm tittrot fig allies Ops
m9rtIombeb. 9ad toq ban op be pig
tigite Qr9umenter paa famine Maabe.
Qopotaten pua BEN anoen Sioe, Oh
faure, imileoe; t6i ban oio1te, at en-
iaaoan 9eltdlenbeo tunoe lite bare /
g9ngoen og at ban buOoe intet at
frpgte.
Om EN- Gtuno be9pnbte ben unge
Orator at famle, ban ltanIeoe miot
/ S9tnin9en, 9lemte, boab ban baboe
iogt, og 9lemte. bodo ban tube ii9e.
3ilIioIt git bet alOeles i Staa for
BAN.
9ufdure bar bsjfinbig not til at TO
%reilad, at So9en ituloe uo1pttes til
n9Ite Dag, og ben unge Mano Torloo
RetsIdlen / en- alt anbet eno lDttelig
6inOsitemning.
3il al QDtte for 8ambetta bar Der
til Steoe en- gammel Sogferer, Iom
gap BAN nOgIe 9ooe Raao. Og ben
unge ManO bar piaig til at lptte;
tbi ban bar beg9rlig efter al binoe
Sagen.
Oct bill ulbrig lpnne Zig for big
al lRre bine 3aler uoenab," Ia9oe ban
.oeriom bu bill o~perbebiIe nogen oQ
fad Dem til at Re Sagen ION bu Ter
ben, maa ou tale naturligt og BRUCE
bb~er0agsligt Sprog. 8rpb big Of
BRIG ON Srbene; be bill tomme at fig
ielo. 9ab 9enbs9erningerne tlart
fot Dig, bar filter pad. at ou foritaar
9open, og bet eprige bill fplge at fig
ielp. 5remi9t Sugen pad en- li9es
frem Maabe, iom ON bu talte til en-
Ben"
Den n9ite Dag tom, og @ombetta
begnnste fin Gale. Men oenne Sang
paa en- iimpel Waabe og forIs9te tun
at fremi9tte Sagen iaa fart og rent
om muligt. 2iot efter liot felte ban,
at ban bar Wleiter poer StoRet oQ
Oroene fleO burtigere og burtigere;
6an a peltdlenoe og pua famine 3ir
lo9iIt og operbeDiIenbe. !9an bandit
Sdgen.
Oufaure forIggte at lbare BAN:
men bar life / Stano til at omItprtt
8dmbettas 4rgumenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-30
Der leieOe jeg mig iuu inb / ct 81

penoe Romtooop og en- COB Pibe 10
BAL.
Og ben often, jeg MI taller om,
bdpoe be beler lite iagt nei, og ri
lab oa bpggelig banteoe fammsn.
Og bporbdn bet nu 9aar og life 9adr,
bi tommer inb paa De minbre bbgz
geIige Sing; bet bill fige. Der bar no
gen, fom begbnote at fort9ne ON
Spggelier og 9arsler.
Saaodn bar Der en-, Iom ldgbe for
meb at fort9ae ON ct BARREL, Der
6uOOe pitt fig. ba 0amperen nGrna"
for ct Bar Qar Iioen git unber meo
Uluno og Mus.
s Retse bar Der ben Sang en- 81
Ter, iom bapbe, jeg tror, bet bar en-
Ddtter meo om 8oro paa gGrna".
Nogle 3imer efter, at 3amperer
sr gdaet ub fra adin9e, tommer
Manoen, iom life bar fri for at tage
ii9 ct bit 8G9er, itabrenbe ben til en-
%betenOt, Der bleb ganlfe unberlig BET
Def. 5or Won0en bar nemlig belt
ira bet, gjorbe fore 5ogter og 9e9n.
idmreoe og tlagebe fig paa bet pnte=
ligite -
o6bao er Der fdt?" fpurgte ben
anOen og Iagbe tert til paa fit inurz
renoe 8ornbolmIt, .ou er not gobt
fulO / Dag -"
subj" inurrebe ben anben og
iamrebe Jig, onej, nej. mel, Der er itet
en- forfaroeli9 ulptfe!l"
nSda-aa. bpor2"
nnGrna" er gaaet unberl"
rSuat!"
so, 10, jeg beO bet, og De er ale
rebe opbe, dae o6oe!"
GU blep ben anoen liot ubDg9eliQ
oeo bet, ipurgte BAN nGrmere 10, og
5ortlaringen loo oa. at 6iIteren,
DEBIT iom ban lab / fin Stue. baooe
let 9atteren trGDe ino ao 0pren.
5erit troeOe ban, at bun bar tommet
Tor tent til 8amperen, og ban GIT od
ZEN imoo benbe; men ldn9t Tom ban
lite; for nu iaa ban, at 8anoet breb
At 6enoes GlaOer. 5 bet famine BAR
bun forfbunoen.
Den Gortloring CAB ban, mems
ban iamreoe o9 tlageoe fig; men ben
anOen trsiteoe BAN og Iagoe. bet bar
noqet. ban baboe bremt. 5oraeften
git 6iItorien 10 mart oper belle gDen;
men alle 10 naturligOis at ben fuloe
5iIters 5untaIier. Men De 10 life
De fslgenoe 0a9e, ba 3elegrammet
tom fra &pbenbdon, at nGrnd" life
par antommet, og be 10 beGer life,
oa man tog fat pad Gfteriegelien.
2tlt bar 10 forgeoes; 6aoet baDbe
taaet fit 9ptte. og ben fulOe. Sitter
lit Ret.
nSa, ben er rigtig not" inurreOe
flere at 3ooopbrttterne, ~ngrangioelig
betraftet 6aabe at Mund og Sonne
og aoefoo ="
nSa, men ieg fan OgTaa en-, Der Ell
rigtig not" faIot en- at De andre BEN
/ 3alen, nog ben er pasIeret Der /
9pen, og Der er oa ogiad flere al
ier andre, Der beo Del -"
49, 9Dao bet ba bar for en2
.0et er ben meb 6olm8 llr! Ct,
Der bar Der / 9pen en- We1er, Der beb
6olm, % ban baobe en- Spn, og ban
bapbe ogIaa ct ur. Den enc git til
Sss, og ben anben git bjemme /
Stuenl Sennen, ban beo for Reten
Gbriitian ansrea5 Solm, ban for
paa LANCE Hejier, og bet git BAN rig
Zig gobt. og ban baboe baaoe facet
Ig en- aGreit og en- lille Glotittaing,
% naor gdmle 9olm Iaa oiloe lagge
libt til, Iou tunOe BET Oa fnart bliOe
til 9rbuup.
6an bar netop for 6iemgaaenbe
for at fad bet 6ele' orranseret, %
9amle pster Solm ban git aIereOe
Iud imaut og 9IaOebe fig, og bet gjos
De Marie Si6pGe, iaaOan beO pigen
10 begribeligpis ogiaa.
nMen bet ltuloe be MI life babe
giort!"
r9Oorfor2 9leO BET Oa life til no
get meb Sibpae2"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
Nine Hundred Being Cared
for in One Settlement
by the
Government-Maintaineda at a
Cost Of Eighty Dollars
a Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1G.-Reports
just received of the conditions of the
settlement of Molokai, Hawaii, show
that there are now 900 lepers in the
settlement. and that the number is
slowly decreasing The whole coun.
try is secured for lepers. but they are
not found. Ten years ago the re.
cruits numbered 1872; last year they
numbered only SIS.
The lepers are maintained at cost
of $50 year. They are cared for by
clean people. perfectly untainted, but
it is found that contact with the lep-
ers sooner or later gives the disease
to the clean persons. They can re.
main in the settlement. however, for
two or three years without catching
the disease. and they can remain in
close contact with them, such as liv-
ing in the same rooms with them for
months. without becoming tainted.
Chief Surgeon Golfer has charge of
the settlement and he seems to be
well fitted for the position. The lep-
ers lead cheerful lives, are well fed
and housed and are perfectly re-
signed to their fate. Some of them
are horribly disfgnred by the deadly
disease eating into their bodies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
THEFT OF $4,000 DISCLOSED.
Stocks and Jewels Taken from Mrs.
Denman Thompson Recovered.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct 1.-THE theft
of $4,000 worth OF valuables from
Mrs. Denman Thompson, wife of the
actor, came to light through the re
covery of most of the stolen property
and the arrest of Charles ID. Norris,
car inspector on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. AT Norris house was dis.
covered 100000 worth of Pullman
stock that had been taken from Mrs.
Thompson's trunks. Part of the
Sl0,000 worth of jewelry that was sto-
len was found in local store and
was traced to Norris. The prisoner
was held in 81 900 bond to await the
action OF the grand jury.
The robbery was committed few
days ago when the Old Homestead
company was in this city. While the
play was in progress at the theatre
the trunks belonging to Mrs. Thomp-
son were left locked in he baggage
car at the depot.
The only man who had access to
the car was Norris. 1t is alleged that
he entered the ear and by means of "A
wire unlocked the trunks containing
the valuables. The robbery was not
discovered until the train arrived at
Albany.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
YANKEES IN THE LEAD.
London Firm Purchases American
Machinery for Use in African
Mines.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1G.-American ma
chinery and American labor are be-
ing called upon for the development
the newest OF the worlds great gold
fields. On the Ivory coast OF French
West Africa, where the first mining
concessions were granted only last
February, but where rival of the
Rand bids fair to appear, the mining
companies are turning towards Amer
lea for the machinery which they are
in need OF.
]. Norton GrifIiths, managing direc'
tor OF the Ivory Coast Gold Fields,
Limited, London corporation. was in
Chicago yesterday in the interests OF
his company, his object being the In
vestigation OF dredging methods and
the purchase Of dredging machinery
which he hopes to have busily in op'
GRAFTON in the gold fields early next
year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
SENATOR MORGAN CALLS.
Has a Conference With the President
On isthmIan Canal Question.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator
Morgan, OF Alabama, was caller at
the White House today, desiring to
see the president concerning the Mic
aragua canal, in which the senator
has always been greatly Interested.
President Roosevelt Informed tho
senator that upon the re-assembling
OF congress he would submit new
treaty to the senate which he thought
would be much more satisfactory than
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The
president, however. declined to 70 In
to details.
Senator Morgan also discussed the
question OF southern appointments
and the president stated bluntly that
1t was his purpose to make appoint
ments In the south from the best
available timber procurable. irrespect'
i've of politics.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
Would Annex Crete.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Prince George OF
Greece, high commissioner of Crete,
is taking advantage OF the embarrass.
ment of the sultan TO promote the an.
nexation of Crete to Greece. With
this end in view he is about to visit
Paris, Berlin, London and St. Peters
burg or Livadia.
In addition to promoting a few OF
his personal aims he Will urge that
the Cretan flag should be recognized
by Turkey and the subjects of Crete
protected when in Turkey like those
of any other Christian country. This
would be the outward sign of inde
pendence. preparatory to a complete
severance OF the island from the rule
of Abdul Hamid.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
AT ODDS ON THEOLOGY.
A Clash in the University Of Berlin
In Regard to Comparative Re-
ligion.

BERLIN, Oct. l6.-Differences In
the theological faculty of the Uni
versity of Berlin threaten clash in
the German Evangelical church. The
conflict has arisen between DR.. Adolf
Harnack, retiring rector of the uni
versity. and DR.. Otto Pfieiderer. pro-
fessor of religious philosophy, over
DR.. Pheiderer's proposal to introduce
the study of comparative religious
church history into the theological
curriculum
ID, Harnack arraigns the project on
the ground that it tends to elevate
lslamism, Buddhism, Confucianism
and other unorthodox beliefs to a lev
ell with Christianity. DR.. Pfieiderer
retorts that the rector's position is in
compatible with practical Christian
ity and out of tune with the liberal
spirit of the age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
The Laugh Was on Him.
New York Timesl

tNew York Times).
Ex-Attorney General Miller recent
ly told this story, which is thorough
ly enjoyed by the narrator:
When President Harrison invited
me TO become II member of his cabi-
net he says. Il determined to visit
my boyhood home in Indiana before
going to Washington. | had not been
In the town for twenty years. AT
the railroad station | was met by the
village hackman. who knew me when
/ was boy. He greeted me as II
] had only left the town the day be
fore. on the way to the hotel in his
ramshackle 'deep-sea goin' hack
said
We'll. william. what has happen
ed since | have been here2'
Nothin'.' he replied.
William. continued. I've been
chosen a member OF the presidents
cabinet. What do the neighbors say
to THAR
'Nothin'.' he answered. they JUS
laugh"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
ANOTHER SAD HOME.

There is another sad and desolate
home In Durango. death having en-
tered and robbed the cheerful abode
OF cherished daughter OF six sum
mers. 1t was only few days ago
that Josephine Dickson Melville was
the bright beam of the house, the
fond parents little thinking that
scarlet fever germ had fastened its
deathly grip on their beloved child.
Only few days did the little one suf-
fer. but the fever was intense and
could not be satiated except with life,
although every earthly means was re-
sorted to. and at $40 last evening
the spirit departed.
On August Z, 1895, at Parsons, Kan
sas. Josephine saw the light OF day.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. b.
Melville, no doubt pictured in their
minds the joyous days that would fol-
low But our being is in the keep
Ing of the One above. and when the
Master calls we must obey the sum
mons. no matter the heartaches that
follow.
AS stated in similar case yester-
day, words fail us. There is but lit
tie we can say to assuage the grief
and the anguish of those two hearts
or lull the pleadings of the little
brother. Max, who will call in vain
for Sister" although at this hour he
does not know the truth, being with
his aunt. Mrs. o. b, Boyle.
The funeral will take place from
the house tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, and, of course, under the cir
cumsiances will be private.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
PARIS FOOD is ADuLrERATeo.
OF 376 Specimens Of Milk Examined
Only 80 Were Good.

PARIS. Oct. 16.-ln spite of the
hard times experienced by the adul-
terators in Paris their activity re-
mains undiminished. Recent inves.
legations at the municipal laboratory
indicate that probably never since the
siege has food in Paris been so ques
tionable. During the last month
652 specimens of wine were examined
and only ia found good or 376
specimens of milk only 80 were good.
Such commodities as coffee and tea
seem to have escaped the adulterator
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
A new tlme-saving appliance for tn,

A new tme-saving appliance for the
embarkation and discharge Of mails
and baggage at Dover. England, and
Calais. France. the terminal points OF
one OF the cross-channel mailboat ser
vices. has been installed. II is an
electrical gangway, and is constructed
upon the system of an endless pia.-
form. 1t conveys packages of any
weight ashore at the rate OF one In nj
teen seconds when working at normal
speed. Even the heaviest sacks OF
mail and baggage are brought ashore
with remarkable celerity and facility
The saving In trans-shipment is more
than half the ordinary time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
NEW INVASION BY AMERICANS.
Manufacturers Now Selling Printed
Cotton Goods in Manchester.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-American cot
ton manufacturers are boarding the
lion in his den by selling printed cot
ton goods in Manchester. Aided by
the proximity of the cotton fields and
by more modern machinery, the Yam
KEGS are enabled to compete success.
fully with the British in their own
market Messrs. j. Spencer Turne.
& Co.. representing several American
mills, have Just opened an Office In
London and have already secured a
considerable number OF large orders
with the promise of more to follow
An opening is being found here also
by American textile manufacturers,
who are taking the bulaps manufac-
tured in Dundee. Scotland, dying and
printing them and reselling the fin.
ished product to the country of its or
igin:
Not content with the field offered
by Great Britain, Americans are using
London as medium for reaching the
markets of South America and China.
South America is at present disin-
clined to deal direct with the United
States, owing to the lack of banking
facilities and the unwillingness OF
Americans to extend long credits.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
MINING PROPERTY TIED UP.
independence People and Midland
Railway in a Squabble.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct. 1.-two
temporary injunctions were granted
today by County Judge Frost the eff
feet OF which will tie up the Independ-
ehce mine and throw great many
men out of employment The injunc-
tions were granted on behalf of the
Midland railway company and they
hinge upon the possession OF certain
railway tracks in the vicinity of the
great mine. 1t is a railway war and
is largely an evidence OF the Midland
Short Lines antagonism.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
THEIR PRAYERS FAILED.
A Buckeye Family Refuse Medical Aid
For Dying Child.

HAMILTON. Oct. l6.-Warrants
We're issued this morning for the ar
rest of James Bishop and his wife.
Fanny, who are members of the faith
cure sect. Last week their little
child was horribly burned by a gaso-
line explosion. The parents refused
to call doctor, but prayed over the
little one. who remained in the great
est agony for two or three days till
she died. Investigation showed that
the child's life could have been saved
if she had had medical attention. The
community is much incensed against
the Bishops.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
Connecticut Postoffice Robed.

MoDENA, Conn, Oct. 16.-The
postoffice here was robbed during the
night. the thieves taking $4,000 in
postage stamps and 1920 in cash.
sThe postofflce is located right in the
heart of the city and in one of the
busiest blocks. The robbers cover.
ed the safe with blankets to deaden
the sound of the explosion, and got
away without anyone being aware of
the robbery until this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17

According TO the report OF the Brit
ish Consul of Nagaski for 1900 the
Japanese are making rapid progress
in their shipbuilding industry. No ex-
pense is being spared to render the
Mitsu Bitsu Shipbuildlng and Engi-
neerng Works throughly up TO date
In every respect. II Is being equipped
with tools and appliances OF the lat
est and most laboring-saving descrip-
ton. In the machine shop alone
eight steam hammers. ranging from
seven tons to half a hundred weight
have been installed within the year
To encourage the young hands OF the
machine shops to evince an interest
in their work technical training
school for the accommodation OF 25(
boys has been erected. A reel
facing the yard has been reclaimed
and by the removal Of vast quantities
rock from the hill behind, space fol
| the building of two vessels Of 900 fee
in length and two of 300 feet in length
simultaneously has been provided
During last year four ocean-goinI
steamships ranging from 1000 tom
were constructed. and the list OF yes
sells laid down at the end OF the yea
included two passenger ships. each o
$500 tons, for the American line o
1.-THE Japan Mail company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17

The steamer ST. Rognvald. trading
between Leith Aberdeen and the Shet-
land Islands, ran on the Fair Isle on
the night of Sept. 8 in a thick fog.
Abaut l20 tourist passengers were on
board, but there was little confusion.
though the accident took place at
midnight and the sea was running
high. The captain backed the ves-
sci and fortunately got her off the
rocks, but with damaged bows and
leaking badly After having been
patched up at Kirkvall the vessel was
able to proceed to Aberdeen. The
Fair Isle is a lonely rock with few
inhabitants Some vessels of the
Spanish armada were wrecked on 1t
and some Of thesSpaniards that were
saved are said to have settled on the
island. They taught the inhabitants
an art of dying quite different from
that practiced anywhere else In the
country, and 1t is preserved in Scot
land until this day. Fair Isle knit
ted goods especially have wonderful
colors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Willie Chapman will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the Episcopal church.
All friends desiring to view the re-
mains can call at the family residence
between the hours of 80 and $3.50
Thursday morning. All the young
friends and playmates of the depart
ed are esecially included in the In
vitation to take a last earthly look.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
THE POETS REWARD.
BY EARL HASKINS.

The poet wrote some poems. in won
drous flow Of thought,
He burned the oil of midnight, that
mankind might be taught:
Loc~ed fast within his garret he toll.
ed by day by night
To help his burdened brothers, TO
teach them wrong from right
He did no work for money. but brave.
ed along,
with never-failing courage--he al
always sang song
To teach the poorer mankind to
hope for better days,
To yield not to temptation nor gain
by scheming ways.
The life he lived was righteous; the
road he trod was hard;
They did not call him hero, he was a
simple bard
Who craved but food and lodging
who scorned to work for pay,
But he was not hero, he did nc,
shoot and slay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
Roosevelt Babies Arrive.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The two
Roosevelt babies arrived at the White
House this afternoon. coming from
their old home at Oyster Bay. The
children are aged respectively three
and seven years. They were accom-
panied by their nurses, and tonight
for the first time the entire Roosevelt
family will occupy the White House
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17
He Had Proof.

Say, Ma"
"Well?"
There are seven liars in our class
at school"
"Oh. wouldn't say that, dear, you
might be mistaken"
mo, | ain't. Yesterday the teach.
er said all OF us that never told a lie
should hold UP our hands,
And were there seven there who
didn't hold up their hands?"
mo. There were seven that did. -
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-10-17

signs OF the senator from Indiana,
and heard that he had been stalled
somewhere up the river on sand
bar. which is not pleasant expert
ence on Russian steamboat in a
mosquito country. Hill was not able
to find out definitely what happened
to him. although there was a report
that he had abandoned the boat and
started across lots for Peking