davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
q ortfeb u n a.

Infer Serr unb 8oiier", rief Qn=
breas unb bic Seinen, inbem Tie ibre
aniee beusten, rfnie ieic Sbr 10 groB
unb gut, uno pie mO9en mir Sud-
Sure Sulb aenug banten?"
rStebt auf, lltben Geute", ipra6
Marimilian. rMein Golf gu Sprol
lat einen groBen Pldb in meinem
Sersen, unD nit lparmer Giebe bin ih
Tim itets Suaetban. 9u, Mnoreus,
bait Diel selitten, pbne sin gergsben
beglngen al baben, unb Sein &aifer
bat 4aeRrbt, Dir in @tpas gu per>
aeIt;n Seine S6meraen. Sd bin dber
Ssinen &inbern, beren 9iebe au Dir
Dor meinen Nugen 10 flar %getporoen,
enc gelrthung ifulOig. uno peBbalb
mid i6 Der Srautfubrer Iein am
SO63eilst,ge. WiuIt Su, boloes
Srdutlein, mir geItatten, Did gum
@itars gu iiibren, 10 iage mir es gu
nit einem Wprte Der 9eipGbrung??"
~Wtein bober Serr", iprc4 bemiis
t3ig 2isbeth, ySbr ebrt uns ROd, i'd
psiB ni6t ="
% Oh sartes, liebes &inb", ipra6
ldGe!nS Mdrimilian, uiage freunoli4
ia uno bente, id lei Elm, alter 5reuno,
Ter 8ib um bieIe 8nnit bittet; atIo
BARI i6 tommen?"
IN holber Sittiamfeit erflang bas
freunolide Sanort bon ben Gippen Der
SungTrdu. Ser 8aiier aber nuhm
bic i9mere gploene Settle. nel9e on
Ieiner 8ruit bltbte, unb fte 2isbetb
iile.perfeno, fubr er frrt:
n8leiA nte oieTer Settle Hinge feft
an chamber 6alten, unb ii6 glei6en
an Sorm unb Glana, 10 mDge audi
iecer Gursr 2ebenstage Dem anoeren
alsiden, unb fed uno rein iein Die
laut res Sob. = Dim 8 Itermontage
iei bas 5eIt @urer Srauuns, unD i6
min gu Sud- fpmmen iiber Sbal uno
8:rg in feitIidem gepanoe. Bis
bahin eebabt Sud mpbl. i6 mub ieBt
pieber fort bon Snnsbrud. Nebmt
meiu taiierli9 0ort, mir ieben uns
peber an ienem Sage gu beiterer
sSrDbli6teit."
Mfit bieien Worten f6ieb Der 8ui=
fer BON ieinen S6iblinsen unb perz
lib nr6 oenfelben Gag Snnsbrud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
Siinf3etntes Sapitsl.
Der 8 1termontau a.

Ser Mprssn beS Oitsrmontug,a
mar herangstommen. Nr9 ruDi'
SGmmerung auf Sb'l uno SD9en.
nur Ii. cbern Gufiti9!en puroel,
ben bon ben Strablen Der aufitei3en-
BIN Some. Sn rem Sauie s3ipIer'a
ihlummerte nod @Ies, auBer Martiu
unb Spbann 5, be bersits bi, Sob.
bes unfernen 8erses srtlsttert batten
arm in @rm itanpen lie bier, bot
linen bas gan3s Sb1l aussebr,itst
Shr Muno ipr h fem Wori, ubsr
GeiI9ls tsr Wo.ue bur4aose1 i5r:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
SreiSebntes &apitel.
Der u sQe It o r E E.

8lei9 benz fliidtisen @ilb Der
Sebiree, irrte 9eit auf unSugdngz
lifen Selien unb 9letI9ern lumber.
Gr bate erfabren, oaB Soni na4
Snnsbrud geSogen lei uno 4Qes perz
ratbsn bate, er puBte, baB er perz
fotgt unb Elm Breis auf ieinen Sopf
geiebt mar. Ser Nlte muBte oft
peit ponpern in fremDe SbGler, mo
NiemqnD i'm fannte, UNI ii6 Die nptbz
peneigIten 2e6ensmittsl an taufen.
Sof mar ss Jpn, als lei er nit GEE
feimen 8anben an bas 3irier SbaI
uno an feline Siitte auf Der Martinsz
pdno aefefelt. Seine Hahe mar
feblgeI6lussn, Ger 8efdbrte, pelden
er ii6 bur9 gleidjes 9erbre9en ange>
tettet elaubte, bate ibn perratben
unb perlaHen, er itano aIetu. So4
( inc gruit mar Der Reue, Der Der
iDbnung perIdloKen, bitterer SaB
aeaen aue Meul6eu puferte pie sifz
tia llntraut in Ieinem Ser3en, uno in
Der ginidmteit, in ben S9liinDen
uub SDblen, permieoen BON jeoem
menfdli9en 5ube, reiften neue pldne
aum 8srperben 1einer SDbfeinoe. Gr
lit furftbar ron Der Strenge oes
Winters; in ieiner 9iitte, BON Wdns
BEN aus Shnee iiberrast, mubte er
DIT Sage lang bleibsn, tpenn pt6ter
gfebel linn unm0ali6 mdGte, Wea
unb Stes gu finosn. &aum founta
sr iiG bann rpsbren Dor Der gisluft,
nel9e purh Die Riben ieiner oiirftiz
atu Wufnuug Srs. Die 9dute Der
erlegten Sbiere marea Iein Eager,
feline Ode; elm rO6er Stein iein
Slid; ltins 4rmbruit. Sagomefer
unO Sai6e Der ein5ige ideinbare
&s6tbum. 4ber perborsen in benz
6slien rubte bic aniebali6e Sabe bes
tn 80iepi6ts. Dit unidgli6er
MHb, BATE er in bic Wanb, an Die
ii6 ie;n Saus leEnte. cine feline Sob
luna gebrc9en, pel6e er bon NuBen
nit sinem Gteine rerItlieBen tonnte,
baB Niemdnp cine Spur gu finben i'm
Gt.no. plr. Sisr lag Sob uno
8olpesp,rtb, mas Der S0spi6t err
b .uiet; ppn Dem germogen ieines
Serrn, Ten er pDr picten Sabren in
9irl gemorbet, an. bis gu Dem
Waf eni6mude bes un9liidli6en
@ilpmtiIters. Wit aaer @ier zines
Sobiii6tieen tiitete er bieIen S6ab
Sag iir Sag, ais fiir6tete er berielb.
finn .bn spiiGen btn SelsmaNen
rer DIM men, ooer. als traue er ii6
ielbft nift. Der 9ei5 lit cine 8ursel
aIcs Heb Is, Der @et5 mar es, Der
ZEN 4lten gum 0erbre9er geItempslt,
uno unoufbaltbar mar er auf Der
Siinbeubabn fortsel6r;tt;n, bis feline
&iidteEr gum Guten mebr mOsli4
nar.
4qe Na6itequngen bes 8eri6tes
su S~nnsbrud, I'm oes WDroerS bab=
bait gu nerb:n, paren iru6tlos se,
b.i.ben, als absr Spni Seinaenbergsr
gum @erfDr fam, nuroen bic
S6lupfm,niel Belts ppbl betannt,
aQetn Niemano tpnnte i'm Winter gu
linen c%ringen.
SIT t~letterte Der alte Siinber binz
auf uuf Die duBerHe Spibs Der Mars
tinspanb, uno itarrte binunter in
bas Shal unb auf bic itiGen Siitten.
aus oenen er perbannt mar. Sic
lcaen 10 itia unb trauli6 bic tlsinen
SGu'er i'm peiBen Mantsl, ben Der
% n,er ii6er lie 9eporfen, Sriebe,
Sers.i6teit unb 8aitfreunbI6aft
notnte in ibren Rdumen. @eit aber
flu6te ibnen bon Der SDbe berab,
Tluer bate er %bineinperfen mDsen
nit rerru6ter Sanb. ale Meni9an
nor CT fGGis in llngliid unp @erber,
bln gu itoBen, benu feline Seele ltsbts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
e 4lub foIst.)
eratultra

S6auipteler: SD qratulir6
Sbnen 49," /
rWp5u?"
r3u S6rem Slid, mir gu bsses4
men,"
uSa, unfer SreunS 36bler Fat
Slid BEL ben Sruuen - fpenn benz
cine sefdlt. lit tie MiQionGrin!"
X X y
LIMB II ppGlen mir grlau1t bert
SAP iiberisBeu: v8ariatip belsetat"!'
~aeh alb mas OelniDies Jon
8ariete!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

tein Nnoerer!!" riefen tauienb 3ungen
uno &Ger 4ugen peinten Sbrdnen
oes S9mer5es. Sn bes Gr3beraogs
Sanb bItntte bic rei9e &ette unb nit
Sreube uno S6red gepa6rt Der 9reis
oGran elm glatt pergament. Wit bell
len S6rdnsn lief er es bur6, bann
ret6t er es benz S%onnenburg. &aum
fdlt oteier ous tGtIerli9e 8ermG6t.
NIB empnr in ieiner Sanb, 10 Der.
ftummt mieoer bic murmelnbe Rensa
uno fOr4t ben 8orten bes 9rafen.
Dieter LEFT nit ataternber Shining
bic Wprte:
r9abt biel Oant unb tauIen6
Segen fir Cure treue 2ie6', mein
tbeurer Sbetm uno Sbr Sitter
uno Serren, bic SIR mid febt
in meiner Rptt. !Sabe Sant,
metu Sprol, fir beine Sreue.
Mein 2eben itebt in 9pttes Sanb.
WenIGen6ilfe lit 6ier gu I6patJ
uno in Denigen Stunben perbe
i4 Elm tpoter Mdnn Iein. Wouet
mir nod Dor meinem gnpe bic
Wohlthat ~eraeigcn. baB Sbr mir
etnen Prieiter beItelet, ,'Senn
meme Se:le BRENT na9 benz bl.
Satrament. 1nb 3tpdr fpleu
meme S6iiben fi3 bereit balten,
mir burA einen S9uB IS ansus
5eigen, 10 pte Der bobpiirbige
Getitli6e nit bem Q~Qerbeiligften
unteH bel Sud itebt, unb aber-
mails mDgen lie elm 3etden geben,
tpenn ia ben Segen empfansell
lou, oann betet init mir unb faIs
tet Cure 9dnbe, baB mir Soft
qndoig lei in meinem lebteH
Stiinolein. Qmen."
(S4luB foIst.)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
A GOLDEN TROPHY.
From the Miners of the Klondike to
 Wm. !. Bryan.
Chicago American.)

Robert Harris of Dawson City ar rived in Chicago today, bearing toker of love and admiration from many man whom they tramped miles across snow and ice to vote for on Novem- Der O. It was only a mock election but the result clearly demonstrated that the rugged miners of the Klondike hills believed William Jennings Bryan the greatest Democrat alive.
 Mir Harris will present the token in person, in the name of George NJ Allen, editor of the klondike Nugget and of his many admirers in the Eldo- rado of the North
 MT. Allen conceived the idea of the mock election, which was held in his office and which resulted in an over whelming Bryan victory. He also ori- ginated the idea of sending d souvenir of gold to the champion of silver. Sil- yer is not as plentiful as gold in the klondike, and perhaps that fact decid- cd the nature of the metal used
 MT. Harris will make no speech. He doesn't think it necessary He thinks when a party of men who undergo the hardships of a winter in a frozen coun- try stop long enough in their wild rush for gold to think of man S,ooo miles away, that sentiment is enough to take the place of any speech he might be capable of making
 The trophy is made of pan gold It is fine piece of workmanship, repre- senting a miners cabin after a clean Up with the nuggets scattered about, ready to be bagged and stored or shipped.
 Mir. Harris brought the trophy from Dawson to Seattle, having walked to Skagway in eleven days, which time the thermometer lowered round 6S on the wrong side, and the air became so rigid that to remove q glove meant the loss of finger, or to expose one part of the face would cost the loss of the skin from the exposed part
 Through all his fearful trip, Harris guarded the trophy with jealous care and watchfuneSs, depositing it for safe keeping when stopping at a roadhouse and placing it under his head when sleeping outside
 George M. Allen, editor of the Klon- dike Nugget, is q. we'll known Seattl. newspaper man, and has been in Daw- son since the first excitement. He has been very successful, and owns some mining property aside from this newspaper interests. He is popular with the miners, and his last idea of sending the trophy will weld him in- to their affections more deeply, as they all love man who loves William Jen- nings Bryan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
PRACTICALLY SHUT UP
ture on the Main Street Circuit Capable of Supplying Eighty Lights--A Now Armature Is Ex- pected on the Dolphin.

The remaining armature at the cleo tric light powerhouse burned out last night, and the city, with the exception of Main street, was in darkness. The armature for the Broadway circuit. to replace the one that burned out two weeks ago, is expected to arrive on the Dolphin.
 Burt Johnson, who is managing the plant during the absence of J, NJ. Wins low, could give no reason for the ac- cident other than it simply wore out.
 These armatures have been in use since the establishment of the plant in this city, and gave good service up to short time ago, said Mir John son.
 The company was probably figuring on new improvements. and thought the old armatureS would last until these were made.
 Before Mr. Winslow went away we were expecting the armatures to give out and he probably may bring two new ones back with him.
 An armature for the Broadway cir cult is expected on the Dolphin, but should it not arrive the plant will be shut down.
 As it is now. we only have in use small armature on the Main street circuit that is capable of supplying about eighty lights"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
KATE CARMACK TALKS
Sues Husband for Maintenance and
 Tells of Klondike Discovery.

Kate Carmack, sister of Skookum Jim, who is now in Skagway. has brought suit in California court against George Washington Carmacl;, the reputed discoverer of gold in the klondike, for maintenance. She ayers that they were married January I, 1885, by civil contract, by the customs of her people, and that they have a daughter years old name Graphic She says that notwithstanding his wealth in gold dust in the mint and mines of Alaska, he has deserted her and refuses to provide for her One source of complaint, on her part. is that she has heard that Carmack is paying attention to q rival-a blonde while she is a decided brunette-in fact, a full-blooded Indian woman, born in British Columbia
 Kate Carmack confirms the story that it was Skookum Jim who discov- cred gold in the Klondike, and not her husband, though she gives the details different from the story of Skookum Jim published yesterday in the Daily Alaskan
 If her version of the finding of the great gold diggings is correct. Car mack's reputation as the discoverer is
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

subject to revision, says a San Fran cisco dispatch. She says that she and Carmack were prospecting on the Yu- kon, but had not met with success. In order to keep them from starving she taught Carmack the wiles of the na tives in trapping and snaring game. and helped him to take fish from the river They were absent so long that her brother, Skookum Jim, and Tagish Charley, her nephew, became alarmed and trailed hundreds of miles over the snow to their assistance. After find ing them the Indians went up the river a short distance, where they found and shot moose. The animal fell on the river bank, and in dragging the head of the moose up from the water the antlers cut into the sand and revealed handful of nuggets. These they car ried to Carmack, and that, Mrs. Car mack says, was the beginning of the Klondike gold excitement.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
RESULT OF LITIGATION
Nome Reoeivership Is a Big Dam age Suit Against Judge Moves Favorite Receiver in the Circuit Court at San Francisco.

As an outcome of the litigation ir the complications growing out of the Nome receivership cases, Jofet Linder. berg, Edith Lipdbloom and Johr Beynteson filed sdits in the state court of California the other day for dam ages aggregating $43oooo against Me. Kenzie. The latter will also have tc answer for contempt.
 A San Francisco dispatch in d Seat tie paper says:
 The United States circuit court o appeals decided today that it had jur- isdiction in the Cape Nome litigation and that Receiver Alexander McKen. zie must answer for contempt in fail ing to obey the citation issued in the case of Kjelman vs. Rogers and Tor, hansen vs. Melsing.
 Tn the cases of Linderberg vs Chipps and Anderson vs. Compton, the court announced that it was in doubt as to the matter of jurisdiction, and would not render an opinion at this time. The matter was then continue d till January 28, when testimony will be heard in open court, instead of before a referee.
 Tn his answer to the charge of con tempt, filed this afternoon, Mckenzie alleged that the gold was not in ais custody on September IS, when the alleged contempt of court was cori- mitted. An order of Judge Moves had been intrusted to the care of the Unit ed States marshal for the district of Alaska. He therefore contended that he could not obey the order to turt, over the gold to Chipps and other par ties, as directed"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
TRAIN IN LAST NIGHT.
Road Is Completely Opened and tn,
 Trains Run on Time.

The trains are now running on reg ular time, and Superintendent J. P. Rogers, who returned on last night s train from trip to Bennett over the portion of the road that was blocked, says that everything is now all right, and barring slight delays the trains should be on time tonight.
 Yesterday morning loaded passen- ger went out, taking everyone who has been waiting in town, and was fol- lowed by freight
 It reached White Horse last night at 8;5o after several short delays along the line.
 The southbound from White Horse was delayed between Bennett and the Summit, and did not reach Skagway until Io:3o last night
 There were about twenty passengers aboard who were bound for the States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Call. up Joe Cowan. phone $, auto. matic 30. for draying and expressing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
YUKON MINING JOURNAL.
New Dawson Publication Edited B,
 We'll Known Man.

The first issue of the Yukon Mining Journal, edited by w. A. Beddoe, for merly owner and editor of the Juneau Miner, and well known in Skagway was received yesterday.
 It contains valuable information about Dawson and the surrounding mining country, and is neat typo graphical production.
 A special feature of the Journal is the excellent half-tone views of Klon- dike scenery.
 c. M. Hill, the well-known Dawson newspaper man, is the business man agcr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Anheuser-Bush Beer on Draueht.

World famous Anheuser- Busch bee on draught at the Seattle Saloon today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Of for Koyukuk.

T. (. McNamer, bound for the Roy ukuk. was a passenger on yesterday mornings train. He took with him his famous dog team that he claims has travelled over d greater portion of Alaska than any other.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY ', 19C

Passengers checked
  and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Numerous kinds of word-renownet American, English, Scotch, Irish, Ger man, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish French, Italian Brandies, Whiskeys and Wines, to be had strictly pute at the Seattle Saloon, corner of State and Sixth avenues.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Belle of Lexington Whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

All the latest magazines for sale a Postoffice News Stand at publishers prices. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Ii you are going to build, see w. T. Tiff for lumber. He carries a full line of lumber, shingles and holdings. 78ti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06

For three months In the winter Arch
angel, the great western port Of Rus
STA. scarcely sees the sun and for
three months In the summer seldom
loses sight Of It. Yet there IL no city
In the whole Of Europe which lies for
so many months for the greater part
of the year, In fact-under a mantle Of
snow. and because of this the Russian
fOndly calls II "'rhe White City"
White. too. Is 1t In other ways. All
the chief buildings glare with white
paint and blink with white blinds.
The churches and In II Russian city
they are not few are also OF pure
white; only the cupolas are green and
the crosses on their submits gold.
And white are the private houses OF
the better sort, except where Norwe-
CLANS ana Germans live, for bun and
blue and red then streak and diaper
the pine walls and edge Of the gable
ends; but street posts, gates, pillars,
walls, fences these are all white.
And IN summer for every official you
see In blue on gray tunlC you see
tcH III WHO cups una Wnlte ullliOTHlb.
Bright color Hlone Is left to the wom-
en- and children pink blouses, green
skirts. scarlet pettlcoats, orange aprons
and blue kerchicfs are common enough.
while n group Of children viii always
look like n cluster Of old English flow
ers. But otherwise. IN summer as in
winter, this old city Of Archangel is
n white city indeed. Penrson's Maya
Zine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06

what he has done tonight-more than
brave, for he risked almost certain
death by discovering himself to save
you. But he will be as dangerous to
succor. His frigate was captured re-
Gently by British squadron, and he
was to be sent, along with the prison
ers, to London under escort. as
sumo he has escaped and il attempting
to reach the coast. Mile, this man
preserved to me all hold dear, but
he is one of my countrys most active
enemies"
Perhaps you are mistaken" said
Mile, with woman's readiness to es-
cape wide questions by side issue.
mo mistake here" said Rigden, with
short laugh. 81 was one Of his cap
tors, and the last time we met was
upon his quarter deck"
Mile drew her lover aside and
placed her hands on his shoulders. The
Frenchman was staring into the fire.
Edward, you must let him go and
help him too. Is this mans honor or
woman's gratitude to drag him back
to dungeon? If 60 noble deeds were
better Enacted and will be If they are
to be repaid as we would repay this"
Listen, Millie," said the young man
In very low voice. This gentleman
is an important capture to lose. and by
restoring him TO the authorities | am
certain of recognition. which means
ship and-a Wife"
This is what had begun to fear"
she said breathlessly. "You must not
let It scale one fcatherweight In the
balance. We owe him my life, and
not the broad pennant of an admiral
would cover the blot on your honor lf
you give him up. Edward, can you"
He hcsltatcd only for minute, then
turned around and said CURLY: Venus
has triumplied, monsieur will
search you to see that no papers are
concealed. Pardon me, there shall
be no indignity, and duty, which has
come out something hardly IN this en-
counter. renders It necessary. Also
some clothes ARE required and food.
! will then do myself the pleasure OF
putting you upon the safest route
st. Louis Republican.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06

Not until the visitor TO England
mounts to the top OF coach does he
have any conception Of the gl0ries hid
den behind those brick bnttlcmcnts
which make every Engllshman's home
ventabIy castle. What revelation
Of beauty they are! Now II Is seen that
the reverse side Of the vine clad wall
forms the most effective II back
grounds for the gay flowers In the har-
dy border. IIOllyhocks stand up like
seDtlnels against the Ivy, huge oriental
peoples splash their wonderful color
among the shrubbery, roses fairly In.
tOIlcate the senses where they climb
over the half tlmbercd EllZabcthan
houses and tanglc themselves with tho
clematls In wild PROPULSION over the
arches that span the trim garden paths.
During Days ride on top Of coach
one will see hundreds Of enchanting
gardens. During quite n long walk
along the same road one would not
even suspect their presence because OF
the universal wall were not an occa-
sional gate left njar, thereby offering
n surreptilious peep. &C. Eycrybody's
MnRaZine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06
School SupplieS.

T INVITE the alter un Of Teachers, Schol-
i ars, and the gene a public, to full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety;
Copy, Composition rud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Colored CrayOn Pencils;
Inks, IN all sizes and cOlors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurd's
fine Correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
sep 27-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06
ROCKVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER6
RETiCENC9.

Our dead arc buried facing to the SUM- Wv
In foolish epitaphs their faith Ia told.
And yet they died without victory won,
Leaving world in folly growing old.
Now, why should we. among these futile graves,
Proclaim the truth to dead living dustf
Bow to the earth like overburdened slaves;
Reborn the freeman OF a higher trust
Have words substance whereon light may shine
Can beauty glow upon a trembling sound2
Can aught nut deeds foreshadow the divineH
Or save in symbolic can the truth be ioundf
Then let no doubt defeat your eager hand
For all must heed though few may understand.
Peter Macarthur in Ainsee's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-09-06

There IL no field OF mental effort In
which success IN It's most hatterlng
form may be won quicker than on the
after dinner platform. The man who
can amuse and Instruct such an audi
ence, for instance, ns thnt which AS
sembles each ycnr at the New England
society dinner. perhaps the most crit.
teal IN New York, may awake to lind
himself famous A few hours before
Henry w. Grady of Atlanta was to
speak at the New England socIety's
dinner in 1885 n correspondent Of n
southern newspaper asked him what
he would say, and he replied.
"Tbe Lord only knows. | have
thought of 1000 things to say, 800 Of
which If | say they VIII murder me
when get back home. and IT say the
other 800 they viii murder me at the
banquet"
The ovation which the young, smooth
faccd southcrncr, almost unknown IN
New York, received at the dinner that
night when the last ringing sentence
Of his speech had been spoken never
has been equalcd on similar occa-
sion, and his fellow citizens at home
stood for hours In the rain In crowds
waiting TO greet him on his arrival as
the Spokesman Of the new south. His
progress from local to national
reputation had been made IN bound.
--Ainslee's Magazine.