davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
bier nil i'm Shmobelduole!

Sarge, &c. 9, IL. @Gr5. = Die
Sd,ul- Sanotifer bleiben iid iiberall
aleif. ltnier Sdulratb min ieet bic
Stoot nit nireien" Sertbiihern be
aliiten". ST bat beibloiien, Die
Sroge, oh r%freie" Sertbiiber einee.
fiibrt perben iollen, IN Der itGotiihen
Wabl om Z. Ipril sur Nbltimmuna
au unterbreiten. ga miilien Die aa.
tbolifen energiid iih mebreu, wollen
lie uiht 8efabr l%aufen, burd eilte
meitere imgered)te 9elteuerung 3lt
@unlten bes Sbulmplofs, Die @r-
baltung Der Efarribulen in Srage
gu itellen. uno Denn crit einmcl
cine eiu5iee erDBere Stubt Dfreie"
Sertbiher bate, Damn Diiroe IN
galoe Der gun5e Stuat init oieier
ngrrunsenihaft" besliidt peroen.-
enthusiastically.
&atbolilde uuo proteltantildle
Ataditenliebe lteben in Dem befanll-
ten italieniiben Seebube Ri53a III
einem iborfen Gontralte. IS be.
iteben baielblt uGmlid 5iuei Soipita.
Ter: elm proteltantiides uno Elm
fatboliihes. DDS erite Soipitdl
nimmt nur Truteitanten auf uno
ihlieBt ole nit unitedenben &rants
beiten bebaftete Hatienten aus, oaS
lebtere Soipitul nimmt &ranfe obre
&iidiift aui oereu Helision nbcr
&ranfbeit auf. Mit pollem Gedts
beiBt es besbalb in Der ,2onoon
Srutb": y@ie mir eiuer meiuer 2eier
mittbeilt, peroen in Dem proteitanti-
id)en Soipital IN Ni5sa feine an ml-
itedenoen 9runtbeiten leioenoe Ha-
tienten aufgenommen. Wenn oes.
halb elm 8rpteitant BON ShorIud)
ooer 8lattern befalen miro, 10 ienoet
man i'm nab Dem fatbolii6en SoipI-
tale. SD CLAUDE besbalb, Bop III Die
lem Suue Die fatboliihe @obltbdtig-
felt Dor Der proteItuntiiben unbe-
binat Den Gorsug peroient. @ena
Dem @eDiiien bon YroteItanten @e.
malt ungetban miro, penn lie IN einec
tatboliihen Iultult gepfle9t meroel
un0 menn Troteitanten nit ibreln
0elOe Elm Soipital u%literbalten, oamlt
ihre 8laubensgenoiien Dor oieier
llnbequemlihfeit beipabrt iperoen, 10
alaube i'd, BOB bas p~roteitoutiid)e
&oipitul ale franfen Yroteitunten
pbne Hiitiibt auf beren 8ranfbeit
a%uiuebmen iouteS unb DaB bas fatbo.
liibe Soipital lnter oieien umItans
ben berebnet pare, Die Iufnabme
Don franfeu H%ruteitanten 81 per-
peisern." - v8atb. SumilienblatI"
Ser boie 9abeuslp bot audi mieoer
bon iif boren laiien. Mus 2imbura
miro beridtet: aioiter gberbab
(Nbeiuaau) iol Dor 8erfua bebitet
mo mieoer neu bergeltelt iDeroell.
9ie altebrmiirbige, beriibmte abtei
gberbah, elm bebres 9enfmal beuf'
iher aunit, nurbe ieit Der geripelt'
iiduna Der &irdeneiiter bur6 Der
Staat 10 cntmiiroigt, baB mar lie 5lt.
crit Su elmer SrrcnanItalt, Damn ear
al einem Strafgefdn9ntB oegraolrte
nno nit berber riidii6tsloier Sanf
Die peltberiibmten aunitmerfe IN
Snnern Seritorte. Gem Geid)s- mi
2anostnqs : abaeoroueten 9abensir
ans 2imburg gebiibrt ous 9roBe yer,
Dienit. oieIe pid)tiae angeIegenbcii
I'M 2anOtage CUR Sprade gebrdd;i
uno, noh Den G%rDiinung bes Miui-
iterialoirettors Or. Sbiel, alld aui
Seite Der fgl. Staats. Tegierling EN-
l6blifes gnteegenfommen gefunoet
an baben. 60 itebt 81 bofien. eI
perbe selingen, bob iid Der Screens
munih Der &beiugauer erfiiae, oes
reitaurirten &loiters gberbad in ali
iebbarer 3eit iih erfreuen 81 pirfca
- .Stimme Der @abrbett".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

cincn bcrortigcn 2onocSpcrrotb
uffcn prpflumirtcn. sic udd)ltclt
Stunbcn ipiirOcn lie inter oclt
Soben5oQern an ir9eno elnem
8al9en perbringeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
&atDoIiI6er observation-disclosures.
BON Der MuferIiebunS Seiu. -
Murt. Is. II.
@enu bier in Imerifa gtpaS be.

yNclH Dtcr III WfflertIa VituuS pS"
fGmpft tperoen ioa, oann nimmt man
feline s3ufludt 81 einem @eiebe.
9as fommt baber, petl Die Imeris
faner i'm 9urGi6nitt feinen Slou'
ben an Den & inluB Der Helts
aion baben. IS mag ia lein, oaB
tbotjahli6 Die &eligion, aud Die
tatbpliide, ouf piele Menifen jeoea
Salt utlo ieoe ginpirfung Derlorea
bat, a6er trosoem It Die 81 eli l.
gion nod INNER ein tpidttger
Saftor i'm 2eben zines jeben Soltes
uno Die Stride bat nit ibrel
8na6enmitteln mebr @utes filr Die
MenIhbeit, fir Civilization, giloung
nnb @ilien setbau, ais ollie Die
meni6lihen @eiebe uno 8eIeBgeber
insaeiummt. 9ieies lit aud beute
nod, ielbIt bier in Imerifa mabr.
@iirbe man Den ginfluB Der fatbolt-
id1en Stride auf elm Sabr aus Dem
2eben oes Bottles nebmen, mir mir
ben fopfiiber in Die 9arbarei auriid'
tiiraen.
gus Chicago, ST., ihreibt man;
,Die y@bicago & 0prtbpeltern'
@obn" bot Den 5eitgemaBen getebI
erIaiien, oaB Heiienoe ibre SuB,
niht mebr auf Die gegeniiber befino
Iihen Sise lesen biirfen. Sas Der
itebt iid eigentli6 BON ielbIt; obel
es geifiebt leioer pieles Selbltper
itanoli6e iebr ielten."
Die @ijenbabn mill mittels cine:
@eieses einem llebelitanoe ab
helfen, Den in anberen Sanoern ol
sinia6e S0fli6teit beieitist.
n 4
Gelbit eegen ben runiGuloigen'
2imburger treten Die @usfiibrer De
e e auf:
,0r. sc. g. gqer, Der 8eiuno
heitsbeamte Der Stabt louisville
&p., bat einen miitbeubeu &
gegen Die Sabrifation uno Den Ser
Sauf bon 2imburger 8aie erpffne
nuo beorobt 8erionen, Del6e iolfe,
innerbalb Der Stabt louisville Der
f~ul,fen, nit 8erfoigung nnb 9elb
bulge. Or iagt, er babe iib iiber
seuat, baB Dieier &Gie geiunobeits
piorig iei, mos jebo6 bon onoere'
Getten enti6ieben beitritten tpiro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
aus WdrMenS 2(mtfabtett.

Ger Giel lit elm SGueetbier unO
Elm SGimpflpurt. Seine Sbreu fin-
bet man in pielen @iibern por.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
Werfw

Gin Segli6es bat ieine 3ett.
Mtt @orten be5ablt man feline
SdulOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25
aus Den anoeren fatbOtii6 en-
3eitum8en.

S6on Dor Sabren bot fem anberer,
oils 4. &aiiale. Der riibrigite mo
eiiriaite So5ialiitenfiibrer, BON Der
Breiie geiast: sd nebme, Die Seele
pod Srauer, teinen Anitano gu
iaaen: @enn nift cine p0uige uml-
wanoluns unierer Breiie eintritt,
ipenn bieie 3eitungsprelie nod %
Sabre fprtwutbet, 10 muB unier
@oltsseiit perberbt uub 81 8runoe
aerid)tet iein bis III ieine 2iefel.
geitt oas beeabteiie Solt Der 8eIt.
nitt Die @rieten batten cine iplhe
Yreiie iiberDauert. CAB man run
ihnDoen 8emimes piuen ole grun.
nen oes @clfsgeiites persiftet mo
Dem 0olfe Den geiitigen Zoo aus
tauieno NDbren ienbet, - buS Il!
Oas arGBte 8erbreden, oas i6 fallen
fanu." naatb. &unoiduu".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

@Gbreno elmer &eibe Der fommen.
Den Monate iino 8eneralperiamm'
lunaen Der fatbolilden Staatsuer.
bGnoe on Der Saeesoromung, Doriiber
iid Die fatbOliihe Treiie meioiib
ireut, miro lie bot mieoer nit lhon,
t~linaenoen Heiolutionen abgefiitterr
Sreilih, iolange Der Eapit init elmer
aopiiteuer BON einem balben Gent
abaelobnt miro, hiirien mir niht picl
perianaen, unb leue &ereins-Sriioer
(D, ole in nller Gemitblidteit ira.
acn: I'D, mas proiioire mer oeun,
menn mir Dem Staats.S erbauo bet
trGDe?" r~Haen mir l6on gerne
polienbs Drspeniiren. Wier lin bait
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

9eiouoere 9riefmorfen fiir
Trauen baS it's, mas Sic
in lester @ode 81 @aibington abge-
balteue .SiritS nternationol @omens
suffrage Conference" nno Die gleiG-
aeitiae fiinfunooreiBigite Sabrescon.
pention Der ngtational american
8omens Suffrage Miiociatiou"
Ourd feierlif)en 9eifluB perlanser.
Was lie unter Der peibli1en Brief
morfe eisentii6 periteben, iagen iie
ntht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

Sn Dem 0ebete lit nns elm gebei.
lner Stas CUR Startune i'm rngliif
ltno 2eiDen a%uf6epaDrt. 8er e3I
perlernt, fir ben lit bieier S1as uer-
idiittet, ulo crit nit GROCER Wi9.
muB er oarna6 .graben, menn Die
Notb iiber i'm fommt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

Sober lit ictnes Slides S6mieb.
aber Die Weilten periteben ni9ts DON
Dem San0mert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

Or. q. 9. Sopt bat ausgere6ret,
Dab IN 262. Sobren alle g%eDobiler
Der Ger. Sfdaten uno i'm Sabre 2162
ule @epobner Der GrDe Dem @abn.
linn perfallen iein merben. Die
Grbe miro Damn elm ein3iges, eroBeS
~sSrrenaipl iein. Sbon lest
tommts Ginem mandmul 10 Dor,
ais miiroe cine 8eneral-Brobe fiir
Das uniuerial {. Narrenbaus abge.
halten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-25

Gen grrBten nnO ittperiten 9rief.
TRIGGER i'm bentiben &eibe oiirite
Die Srtidaft Stcmen i'm 9e8irf
gromberg auf5uweiien baben. Ger
bortiae Sanobrieftrdger Mlbert
SdmiOt oeriiigt iiber Die respectable
@roBe BON LOO Weter bel einem
&orpergepidt BON 100 &ilo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

popular tidal wave against the McKin-
ley tariff buried Republican congress
and returned one that was Democratic
by 2S6 against So?
Has 1892 been forgotten, when De-
mocracy again elected a heavy major
house, together with Democratic
Populist senate?
Had the Democrats in this last
named congress lived up to their prin-
ciples and promptly passed a tariff
act based on Democratic pledges, in
stead of compromising with the enc
my and sending up protective act
which disappointed and disguised the
masses who depended upon them for
tariff reform, they would not have lost
their congressional control.
Now the opportunity is again at
hand. The people are being taught by
Republican authorities that there is
absolutely no hope for tariff reform
through the Republican party. When
the only Republican friend Of tariff
reform on the Republican tariff COM
mittee is James A. Tawney, the des-
peration of the case is so apparent
that voters need stop and waste time
on the proposition no further. Their
single and plain duty is to vote for
Democratic congressman all along the
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
cHIcAGOAN REFUSES TO
BE PROPERLY SURPRISED
Guide Shows Him Niagara and He
Asks if it Runs All Night.

There is practical joker in Chicago,
according to the papers there, who de-
serves to be classed with the doctor
in Mark Twain's ''Innocents Abroad"
The doctors conversation with the
guide in relation to the mummy is
hardly more amusing than this mans
conversation with guide in relation
to Niagara Falls. He recently made
his first trip to the falls, and guide
that he hired was trying to impress
him with their magnitude.
"Grand!' suggested the guide.
"Great!' acquieSced the Chicagoan,
stolidly.
Magnificent persisted the guide,
disappointed at the lack of enthusiasm
Finer than the bear-trap dam in
the drainage canal" admitted the
Chicagoan.
: The guide looked to see if he was
joking, but there was never smile
The Chicagoan seemed to be interested
but not at all impressed.
Millions of gallons a minute" ex-
planned the guide.
How many day." asked the Chica-
goan.
"Oh, billions and billions!" said the
guide.
The Chicagoan looked across and
down and up, as if gauging the flow,
and then turned away disinterested-
ly.
Runs all night, too, I suppose?" he
remarked nonchalantly
The guide was dazed, and he had
not recovered when the Chicagoan left.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
GREATEST OF ITS KIND.

President Cosgrove and Secretary
Randall, with their executive associ-
ates, ape doubtless entitled to the claim
of having pulled off the greatest state
agricultural fair ever held in America.
In 1900 Minnesota was conceded
first place in the number Of exhibits
and attendance among the agricultural
fairs of the country, taking rank ahead
of Springfield Columbus and Toronto.
In 1901 this state increased its lead
and in 1902 the attendance passes that
of last year by 40,00O-an Increase Of
20 per cent.
The aggregate attendance approx
mates 224, 900. the first time the 100000
mark has been reached in agricultural
fairs, and the net profits, after paying
all expenses, reach $4,000. Saturday
witnessed the spectacle Of silver dol
lars being carried off in dray loads, a
ton to the dray.
But the requirements of the associ-
alton during the next year for i'm
provements to bring the fair grounds
and it's building accommodations up to
the heavily increased and increasing
demands of the state are beyond the
$4,000 figure shown by this years
surplus. Springfield in three years has
appropriated $450,000 to fair grounds in
a town of $1,000 people; while Mime
sofa, with fair grounds in a twin city
metropolis of 100000, has appropriated
only $50, 900 in three or four times that
period. President Cosgrove estimates
$4,000 as the amount necessary to
put the grounds and buildings into
shape for next years business and up
to the standard Of the demands of the
Northwest and it's giant resources.
Certainly this is no time to cramp
this great and fiourishing institution.
A sufficient and timely appropriation
at this time will, without doubt, be a
safe and businesslike investment The
profits the fair is making prove that.
The legislature can well afford to con-
slider this matter carefully and deal
literally with an institution which is
of incalculable benefit to the state and
its development -fIon@eyery point Of
view "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
THOUGHT It Was His Double.

AT London entertainment recently Sir
Frank Burnand, the celebrated English
humorist and editor of Punch, and Robert
Noble Acutt. who is well known in South
Africa had a rather awkward experience.
The latter, it appears, arrived first and
soon became embarrassed by people whom
he never saw before smiling and bowling.
The South African returned the mods.
But matters went too far when an elder
~ lady rushed up to him and almost fold
ed him in her capacious arms, with the
remark: "How dye do. Sir Frank? De-
lighted to see YOU" When Mr.. Acutt
realized that he was being taken for the
editor of Punch he was perplexed. In the
midst Of his embarrassment he saw the
real Burnand coming and resolved to ask
his advice. He walked up to him and
said: Sir Frank Burnand 1 believe"
The distinguished author started and said
in an affected sepulchral tone. YES"
you'll excuse me, Sir Frank. but the
fact is I wanted you advice, if you will
kindly give it to a stranger. Ever since I
came into this affair 1 have been taken
for you and [ don't wonder" in
terrupted Sir Frank; II thought you were
nyself!' This was too much for Mr..
Acutt, and as a result of the merriment
Sir Frank and his double are now person.
ally acQuainted.-EXchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Parish Circus Better

Lord Salisbury has been often accused
OF cynicism. This is due to his many cIIt-
ting expressions. In regard to a bill in
parliament to establish parish councils he
said: If you desire to interest the peo-
PIE should rather recommend a parish
circus. You cannot send your ironclads
UP MT. Ararat," was his objection to in
PREVENTION at the time of the Armenian
atroc1tles. One time he was talking with
Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor of the IA
nous gun which bears his name, when
the Prince. of Wales, now King Edward,
approached them and asked what they
Hiram that he had prevented more men
from dying of old age than any other man
that ever lived" said Lord Salisbury,
grimly.-EXchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

Our morning Republican contempor-
airy finds that Congressman Tawney is
the only friend of tariff reform on the
congressional ways and means commit
tee, and our evening Republican con-
temporary reports that it was "the
Tawney type of Republicans" that
drove the people to overthrow the Re-
publicans in the elections of 1890 and
1892. Between the sugar trust" con-
tingent and the beet sugar" faction of
the party, there does not appear to
be as much sweetness as in barrel
of fermented glucose. Is Republican
sugar turning to vinegar?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
COLLECTIONS FOR THE MINERS.

Following the lead of the German
Turner societies of Chicago, the Nor
wegian, Polish and Bohemian turner
and singing societies, as well as the
labor organizations are getting up
subscription lists to support the strik-
ing coal miners in maintaining their
struggle for fair wages and hours and
the recognition of the labor union.
Twenty-Five German turner societies
started the movement with subscrip-
ton lists in the hands of 1000 mem
bers, and now the allied societies are
taking hold with enthusiasm.
Besides the subscription movement
of the various societies and organiza-
tons named, there is a religious move
ment to make next Sunday, Sept. IA,
collection Sunday" among the
churches throughout the country to
raise funds to assist the families of the
striking workmen.
The last announcement of President
Baer refusing arbitration on the part of
the coal bosses and proprietary rail-
road companies has capped the climax
of popular disapproval, and has started
tidal wave of sympathy for the min
ers. The impartial investigation and
report of United States Labor Commits
sioner Wright, showing that the de-
mands of the miners, in view Of the
conditions, were modest and emf
nently conservative, has practically
lifted all clouds of doubt and uncer-
tainty as to the truth and justice of
the situation, and the cause of the
miners now strikes home to the, heart
of the American people
A combine which refuses a modest
10 per cent increase in the pay of men
whose cost of living has been in
creased by the trust power from %
to SO per cent is working on too small
a basis to get any support from public
sentiment. A combine which recoups
itself from so to 100 per cent in extra
prices assessed against the public at
the same time that it not only refuses
a 10 per cent increase in the pay of
the men who produce the coal, but re-
fuses to arbitrate that just demand,
can expect of the public, not merely
no support but a tide of righteous in
dignation that may be of more serious
moment than the strike of the work.
men in the mines.
The coal bosses would do well to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
FOR TARIFF REFORM.

The hopelessnesss. of the Northwest
ever getting tariff reform through the
Republican party is clearly shown by
the editorials =ofa Congressman Joel P.
EIeatwole inshis paper, the Northfield
News, as well as by the editorial lead
morning organ.
What would you believe?
Mr.. Heatwole calls our attention to
the fact that the only way Minnesota
has of getting tariff relief is through
the ways and means committee, and
the st. Paul organ follows with the
statement that Tawney lis the only
member of that committee who stands
for tariff reform"
Tariff reform!" Save the mark.
If Tawney is the only member of the
committee favorable even to his weak
brand of tariff reform, what chance is
there of Minnesota getting even the
Tawney kind of tariff reform from
Republican congress-? None whatever.
And what kind Of tariff reform does
Tawney favor?
He is the author of the lumber tariff
schedule-or, rather, he was the mes
senger who bore it from the meeting
of the lumber association at the West
hotel in 1897 and carried 1t in his
pocket to Washington.
He has not only voted against, but
oil Hill
trust-made and trust-controlled goods
on the free list.
He was a member Of the joint high
commission appointed to devise reci-
procity with Canada, and he was the
member chiefly responsible for the de-
feat of all reciprocity negotiations. He
went as the representative of the pine
stumpage and logging interests, who
fought reciprocity with Canada from
start to finish because of the assur-
ance that reciprocity with Canada
meant free logs, and this meant lower
royalties to the stumpage kings
He, was the party who so ably forced
the passage of the Porto Rican tariff.
he WdS Tie 1edOluS peeL sugar IN
surgent on the ways and means COM
mittee, who fought reciprocity with
Cuba.
And yet Mr.. Tawney. on this high
Republican authority, sis the only
member of that committee who stands
for tariff reform!'
What, then, is the tariff attitude of
the rest of this Republican committee
that holds the Republican tariff policy
in its hand?
'.All Republicans in the First district
who really desire modification of the
tariff should support Mr.. Tawney"-
say both the Mortified and the st.
Paul organs; and 1the Northwest
must rely on Mr.. Tawney to voice it's
needs on tariff notification"
Has it come to that I? Are the people
of the Northwest SO helpless? BY no
means.
The Republican margin in congress is
not so assured by great deal that any
such predicament is forced upon the
people.
Has 1890 been forgotten, when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

The Rose Democratic campaign in
Wisconsin and the johnson campaign
in Ohio will test two different cam
paign vehicles-the palace car versus
the combined automobile and circus
tent. Candidate Rose will make 325
speeches from car; Tom johnson
will not make so many, but he will
make longer addresses -to~the, $500 ca
pacity of his tent. The vote in No
vember will decideNwhich method shall
have the Democratic national indorse-
ment.. Both, however, bid fair to win
out in this tidal wave Democratic year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
EpItaph Is Suggestive.

A well known and highly respected fire.
works manufa cturer died recently in the
north of England and his wife ordered
very expensive tombstone to be erected in
his memory. She was very much per-
turbed, for no epitaph submitted to her
did she consider suitable. After pro-
longed and diligent search she discovered
one she thought to be appropriate on the
tombstone of a prominent musician in a
orial stone of this noted fireworks manu-
facturer it is stated SO that he who runs
may read that He has gone to one place
where his works are excelled!"-New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Not Well Named.

Mr.. Seward Webb when travelling about
recently in his automobile, was forced to
stop on account of a slight displacement
of some of the machinery. Seeing farm
man for help, adding that if he could
have a wrench he might be able to rem
edy the difficulty.
Il suppose that machine has name"
said the farmer. What do you call it?"
DR.. Webb replied: IAN automobile.
What is the name Of your machine?'
"Ought-to- hay, but it DON'T" was
the answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
WIEN DAPHNE PLAYS.

When Daphen plays
love to listen and to look,
And turn the pages of her book;
My hand her bending head obeys,
When Daphen plays.
love the airs of bygone days;
On simple, plaintiye tunes dote.
OF music 1 don't know a note
And to prefer those ancient lays,
But Daphne plays
The latest scientific craze
The music intellectual,
With things-f don't know what they call
Them; yet my words are words of praise
When Daphne plays.
Where Daphne looks her bright glance
Stays
And / have been her victim long,
And. while on music I'm not strong,
NV heart-strings thrill all sorts of ways
When Daphne plays.