davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17
llno Oas &tmO wmrDe seImno.

.Gines Cages ipra9 cine Srait BEL
mir por", i6reibt Serr Srteorid)
SodbaQer, SItern Q. Sat. Isle
trlla ein Ginb auf BEN Irmen oas in
fl1qlihem 3uitano mar. IS batte
Grbrefen mo ieiu Stublgang mar
frampfartig. Sas &ino batte Die
Sommerfranfbeit. Sd gab ibm lo'
fort cine fleine Soiis WeagenItarfer
uno Die Wtutter nabm cine Slai6e
NIT na6 Sauie. SaS aino purDe
aeil1no."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17
Qusla ..
Senti6Iano.
8aoen.

Ser 13iGbriae Sobn bes Miib,
lenbeiisers Sobam Hieolinger III
8oblingen molte IN Der Mtuble Den
Sabritubl beniiten. @ermltblid)
alitt er babel aus, uno es muroe lbnl
Der 8rultforb 10 5uiammengeoriidt
baB er ihpere innere 8~erleBungen
erlitt, mas balD oarauf Den Zoo Oes
lebeusfroben uno brapen &naben sur
sSolae bate.
- 9ieier Gage ereignete ii6 auf
ser Statton Sta)ringen eiu i9Ueres
uneliif. Gem perbeiratbeten SOTO.
motipfiibrer 9iebler bon bier puroe
elm 9ein abgefubren; auberoem er,
lit er einen Shdoelbrud. Gr Der.
itarb in fur3er Belt. Siebler wur
elmer Der orei 6iibrer, Die Dieies
Sriibjabr ibr 0ienitiubilGrm nnter
ollaemeiner Sbeilnabme feierten.
9eim 8rabpn zines Judls-
baues muroe Der II Sabre alte
anabe bes acknowledgements
3immermanu BON SuoiDigsbafen
peri6iittet uno, fonnte nur ais Seibe
berausge5pgen tperDen.
Ser felt Is. Se6ruar bieieS
Ssabres bermiBte MtiiQer Srieorid)
Seins bon Sreiltett wuroe bieier
Sage in einem Saidinenbaufen am
&bein foot aufgeiunben. Der Seid,
nam mar bon ben BogeGn ongefrellen
uno mar Seins nur nod an ben &lei-
bern erfennbar. Bel Der Sei6e fanD
iid ein abgei6loiIeneS Slobertgewebr
Dor, ulo lit a%n5unebmen, oaB' Seins
in geiitiger lmnahtung ourd @r'
ldieBen ieinem Seben elm gnoe &c,
maAt bat.
gaiern.
- Cine furhtbare gllitBat, Der
3mei Sinber gum Spfer fielen, nab.
reno elm orittes i6ner perIebt puroe,
ereignete ii1 in Dem Srte 8elfen-
bad BET Ser5ogenmurad. Sn Die
@iesregen'i6e @irtbibaft oalelbit
fam elm SanbmerfsburIde uno Der.
lan9te elm @las 9ier, Deldes linn
olth in abpeienbeit Der @irtbin bon
beren 1~4idbrisen So6ter @nna per-
a6folgt murbe. oils it'd Die lettere
hierauf in elm Neben5immer begab,
iolate ibr Der Sremoe umD lufte bort
nuh @elb. 90 iih in einem an Der
Sbiir bdngenoen gfofe Der Srau
@ie8reeen cine gr6bere 9aariumme
befallo, 10 nabm baS Wtdb6en ben
Nod an iid. 9lls Der 6remoe Wtienc
madte, iiA oas &leioungsitild an5u.
eianen, ~leiitete bas &ino ener9ii6en
@ioeritouO. Rum ergriif Der BUR
iGe Elm I'M 3iInmer beiinolideS Sol5'
bell uno i6lug oamit oaS aino meb-
rere Male auf oeu aopt 10 Dob Die
&lcine blutiiberitr0mt 81 9ooen
i~tiir5te. Sieraui er6rad Der Woro.
bube Die Gommo6e un0 iutte meiter
na6 0elo. AlS i'm hierbei Die lie.
beniGbrige S6meiter Der f,lr3 sltpor
bon ibm nicbcr5eid, logcnen glnno
8iesregen iiberrai9te ueriebte er
Qua, o.eier nit DEN idarien Del
mehrere $ ebe oti oeu &opi. Die
bCircu idmerper'cbteu @eihniiter
: iinb fur3 nad Den erDnltencn Bell.
lie6eu oeitorLen. Gin jim AIgriGta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

WfGodeu oes Bidders anorr, peldes
aufdaig Die @iesregen'ihe 8irtb.
ihait betrat, erbielt ebenfaas einige
9eilbiebe iiber ben &opf. Die Ser.
lebunes bieies &inOes, bas iofort
benz NJ1iperiit1fs- aranfenbauie IN
Grlana41 5ugefiibrt ip1troe, lonen
aliidliasrneiie nidt lebensgefdbrlit
ietn. .adbem Der WorbbiIbe ettpa
nelln zarf S~aargelb nno cine Site
9igarast erbeutet bate, ergriff CT
Die SL=gt. Ger @enoarnlerie gelang
es iesezb, i'm IN Dem slreenblide
feitallruunten, OILS er in einem in Der
Nabe aelegeleu Gaitbauie Speiie
unb GIANT 81 ii6 nabm. Son Dem
aerailbtkn @eioe batte er iid bereits
Elm Mtsler unb einen Spa5ieritof ee-
fault. Der Gerbaftete lit Der 20idb-
riae Sbnbma6er Srib SEED aus
&airlinoad, elm i6on mebrfa6 bor-
b~eitrafteS Subieft. Srob Der Dor.
hanoerrn 9lutipuren on ieinen 9lei'
bern unb Stiefeln leugrete er an
fdnglih Bartnddig, Die Sbat periibt
az baber, ood) bequemte er iih
ihlieBlin. in bie Gnge getrieben, al
einem umfaiienben @eitanoniB.
&iiralih begab it6 ser lluter.
iudrungs Hi6ter, 2anDgerihtsratt
@ittner aus Siirtb, IN 8egleituna
elmer @eridtsfommiiiion nad Dem
Sbatorte, pobin audi Der 9oppel.
moroer burb 5ipei @enoarmen ihmer
aefeiielt, gefiibrt nuroe, Inn Die Son.
frontation unb Seftion Der 2eifer
Der ungliidliben ainber p~or5uneb.
men. Sier5u bate iid cine unge'
beitre Wenidenmenge eingefunoer
uno Die 8enoarmen batten groBe
Miihe, bo8 erbitterte Gublifum por
elmer 2pndiuIti5 bes Serbafteter ab,
6ubalteu.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
HELP THE FIowER Snow.

Salem lEdles who have hne asters
sweet peas and other fall nower
should read over the premium list VI
the state fair. and help out the ex
hibits as much as possible.
II the lady OF the house has not IN,
time 10 make tho exhibit am empl0ye
In the family can be got TO look after
an exhibit, and thus learn 70 take an
interest In the fair. and make some
money too.
The flower show Is usually left 10
the grecRhouse proprletors. but should
be- patronlzed by hundreds OF our best
people, who grow choice flowers at
their homes. and In their gardens
The nower show could be made one
OF the most attractive features OF the
fair II our readers would get the idea
into their heads that II was a duty.
aud also a profitable enterprise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
rhE socIAL SIDE

There Is a social injustice in paying
any oflcial enough 20 make him a rich
man out OF one term Of Ofnce
Il Is a social Injustice 10 continue
system OF paying state officials per
forming a mere clerical function about
ave salaries.
There In only one way TO stop this
and keep the letter and spirit Of the
Republican platform. and that is 20
hold special session of the leglsla-
ture and pass fiat salary law.
or course. there are all kinds Of
quibblers who say II can't be done
who don't want Il done. who believe in
the policy OF inactIon
The Oregonian has never given a
good reason why the fiat salary law
should not be enacted. although II Is
opposed 10 a special session.
VIII II pardon us for asking Just how
much II will gain by defeating this
reform. which II promised the people.
10 hold their votes for the Republican
party7
VIII II help the Oregonian or the
Republican party or Mr. Scott person
ally 10 defeat the will Of the people.
and continue the present gratis?
There Is a great social injustice in
taking $4,000 out OF the people un.
necessarily. and scattering II among
a little handful Of political pets
II Is the social injustice OF the mat
ter that will cut deepest into the ranks
Of Republican voters II they are CIV.
en- TO understand that the party delib-
erately decides To stand for the sys.
tenn which It's own platform con.
demns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
MARK ANn TEnnY

There viii be . great struggle be-
tween Marx Hanna and Teddy Roose-
relt for the next presidential nonina.
tion who can doubt the resuIt7
With al his heroic qualities Roose-
yeif viii Be apt to be handicapped By
bis attitude on the trusts.
His attitude is no attitude AZ an.
while Hanna sill wait and hnd out
what the trusts want. and then be-
come their candidate
lie viii show 10 the labor organlza,
tons that the trusts increase wages.
increase the profits of business. and
make steadier employment
All of Teddy's academic talk about
publicity viii land him nowhere. n
the trusts produce prosperity. and II
publicity would hamper the trusts.
then there viii Be no interference with
prosperity BY publicity
Hanna IS expressing no opinions.
and Teddy Is accomplishing nothing.
The old leader has defeated all efforts
az legislation against the trusts indi.
rectly. He has left the Republican
party branded with a policy Of lnac.
ton against the trusts. while the dem
a gogues within the party are al de-
nouncing the trusts. but cannot agree
On any line Of action.
When Hanna gets ready be will at.
snd say the trusts have produced pros
Derity. and must be let alone.
Roosevelt says they mua be inter
fered with. but has been unable %
get the party TO do anything.
When congress meets II viii be the
short session, and they can put in ali
their time on the appropriations. The
trusts will escape.
In the great game OF political blum
Mark Hanna holds the winning cards.
and will down the inylnclble rough
rider from the Western ranges.
The Republican party will be asked
% go into a national campaign and
make war on the very source Of its
success In 1905
II will refuse and follow Mark IN
stead OF Teddy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

tion and liberation, and cures female
weakness Il gives good health 10
women which means tranquil nerves, q
good appetite and sound sleep.
~ was a great suhtref too yeas ago With
female troiihlg and wrotC % loa Ga advige
sass Mns Matte HAYS ~ Irihuiatiou AZ iAanaid
CO. Nise1urt WA oufiiucd . course of rcai.
mcus iar me. 4 followed yuur diTrgiions and
nov fscl Ike a dincrrni pcrson I nrvrr
eNpcctcd % hear irorn yea when wrote 81 you
Ia three DAYS ancr 4 commenced takirE vciiT
uedieines hegan - iesi heiter took iWeuty
doilars ~oIih ~ the faVoritc fiVscripliun'
aud Noltcu Mcdical Discovery houKhi
ave dollsrs worth a 4 tiunc. and also iouf eisls
" nr nerces fvlcts I Wouid nol take onc
thou~tud dollars iQf the good the uIedicinc has
dQag me. I can't praisc q snouEa. / wtsh a'l
= ~ sulicr With slch tIouhles aouil give Ir
fteice lncdicines a tAir tfial I ozp e0rk ~
dAN diving anything. walk uhrrc I Ficase su.
nj good Many thanks t9 yQu ioF yoor Sii..
aaViV
Dr. herce's Medicai Adviser, Ia paper
covers. is sent ficf on reoeipt OF a. one
cent stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing
9sif Address Dr. h. v. hsFce. Bal.
Ialo, n, y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

We can all have smoke thes,
daya
II you are never tempted you learl
mo- power OF resistance.
sss
II the state fair viii only keep on
the rains until after the 18th.
No trouble 20 sell goods. The Wis,
merchant works on the old stock.
An Arabian pFoyerb says he VII,
knows, and knows he knows Is wise.
ses
The state fair win be regular
Mount Pelee Of good ,hinss In ae
tion.
The state fair wedding viii be 50
ciai event No one could be married
under happier auspices.
eee
no not Kick about this weather or
this world, les the only world ana
the only weather we've got.
II a monopoly like the water ditch
cannot be made profitable aud AFFORD
% pay taxes, for heavcns sake what
am
sss
foung men and business men Who
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

have their al stacked On the future Of
this town should attend the Push Club
mesting tonight
When a feiloN's wife kisses him
nowadays be can't Be sure whether Il
De TO sho~ her lore or 10 End out
what be has been taking.
The kindeu-hcarted father would
hardly refuse an offer to exchange q
baby Tor a weli-bsod FOX terrier during
teething time
lf the rich ald those enjoying the
best natural resources Ike our great
water powers have got TO be shielded
from taxation. hOw can the ordinary
citizen liver
Governor Fletcher came down from
Jefferson this week to express his ap-
probation of The journals editorial
On the hOusehy He Is an authority on
that kind Of literature.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
Murderer
PardOned

Governor Geer on Tuesday after
noon issued a pardon 10 VIM. r. Beck
mann. who was received at the state
penltentiary IN 1925. from Douglas
county. under life sentence for the
murder Of his wife The application
for Beckmanns pardon had the en-
dorsement of the sentencing judge.
members Of the Jury that convicted
him. and many Of the prominent Cit
zens Of Douglas county Beckmsnn
went 10 Portland yesterday afternoon.
and LEFT today for Minnesota, where
be expects TO spend the remainder Of
his days. Beckmann Is 70 years Old.
and by reason OF his advanced age has
been unable TO perform any labor at
the prison. and has been e care on the
prison management for several years
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

owing 20 "A "hot-box" the California
overland due Ia salem at n o'clock a.
M, aid not reach this city until short.
~ before I o'clock this afternoon. The
Increased travel caused by transport
Ing hop pickers kas made Il almost i'm.
possible for this train to run on sched-
ale time for the naat ton daYs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

Most Of the people city laughed during the last
days in unison practically Engshspeakng The
the by the Force Food
Company 0 a picture is shown above
thinks the bposer must have
putting he he inclined
something with the bposter AZ
him that perhaps
been every inhabitants the United States
Kingdom When laugh
you may you probably laughing with the
or of he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

Moki Tea positively Cures slek
Headache, Indigestion and COnstipa
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions OF the skin, pro
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded. Csc. and 5Oc. Write to I'd
for free sample. W. II. Hooker 4 Co
Buffalo. n. Y. ID. J. Fry. Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

Through personally conducted tour.
LIST sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week. and between og-
den aud Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between ogden and Chicago, via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
Ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and Ei
Paso
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st. Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive lit.
erature write to A. e. COOPER,
General Agent, Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
Work For u.

Notbing that is OF real worth can Be
achieved without courageous working
Man owes his growth chiefly 10 that
active striving OF the win. that en-.
counter with difficulty. which we call
effort; and Il Is astonishing TO hnd how
often results apparently lmpractIcable
are thus made possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
ALL ABOUT YOU

builders are using our lumber for
u'S'ae work for heavy construction
and for interior dnishine 10 ,be ss,,1 80
,ae''oh OF themselves and patrons
way not proht by their example ana
la'or US with cali We select on,,,
'ne oest varieties OF lumber. and opr
long experience enables us 10 Droner
y house and season them. Dron !,
next time you're this way.
eoodale Lumber Co.
Phone 6si. Sp0s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
to
the rush

Il postpone auction
until September ia the continue
every underwear
many articles
MEANWHILE order quickly possible
viii clothing furnishing
banheta table reduced
sell o about 80 dollar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
GOOD HedIIrl

Is doubtless the highest human good
Il l. especially 40 20 women, to whom Il
means the preservation OF beauty, hap
piness IN the home, and the enjoyment
OF social duties. There can bc no good
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
OREGON
PIONEER
HAPPY
oliver Beers Again Able TO
Be About
will Be Glad to Talk TO His
Friends

To the Editor: For several years
have had pain in my back. with Kid
ney. liver and stomach trouble. Dr
Darrin has cured me | will answer al
questions at my farm on Mission Bot
tom. ten miles north OF Salem. com
mend DR. Darrin to all in poor health
OLIVER BEERS.
The above outspoken recommenda
ton from a man so well known ai
Oliver Beers Is one OF the strongest
reasons why people should look into
the merits OF DR. Darrin's cures. The
doctor will be here until November
LIST. and Is visited by scores OF suffer
ers at Hotel Willamette daily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

health Tor any
woman who siii'
lers iran woman,
IN diseases. Her
complexion fails
Her flesh loses
is hrnncss iieI
eyes are dull She
has no home hap
piness, no social
enjoyment
Doctor Pierce s
favorite PTescup-
uon cures the dis
eases which de
siroY the health
establishes reg
ularity dries dis
agreeable drains
heals inilauima.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

roa may call q ceaenla. tciter Or milk
crust
hut no matter what you call Il. This skin
diseaso which ppulrs in nalches that burn.
iich. dlecharso = Watory matter dry ana
scale, owes its rniaien(c a. the pnlsellcs Qf
hufn0fs Ia the system.
u Nili continuq o. ekist, annoy. ana per.
hala sgonlee sa lonE a. those hauior6
T4maln.
u . always radically and psgmanently
caFod by
Hoods JdrSGpdriifd
ahlch ehpels an humors. aud Ia positively
anslualled ~ az cuianeoua erupllona.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

Do you can the attemps work or
schemes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
Regain Health.

Daring tbe past 6.ty years hundreds
~ sickly people have heen refioRe1 30
beslfh by fhe Dse a Ho5tetter's stomach
biifeTp, and vii 10 the sam Tor yon
today. Try anoifie Itsil b. snouzb
% cont ince "a ~ iis wonderful value
- cure fpr Dizziness. Indigestion.
Dyspersia. ConstlratIon ana General
weakness. inr Tsfaine has cor Ffi.
vafe STAMP Oger she neck n the bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTER'S
The DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
BY HOFEa DPoTHERs.

Daily one Year, 500 IN Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 IN Advance.
Daily BY Carrier. 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly Ore Year, 500 IN AVance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

l0c hop gloves ic
Ladies 5oc uash waists zsc
Inaisg trs8 vHsh skirts CSC
Men'a &c underwear Isc
wrappers bali price
pig tsa comforts s9c.
Biankets good quality. 15c.
Big blankets for Big beds. tsc. s5c
ssc and 800. great values.
LaaIer gzs0 dress skirta ef25.
$3.50 fainy Gay skirts $50.
Big towels for Sc.
The store tha
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
Corvallis EaSteTnR R,

fima = ~Hu ~Hu aIIINe IN Albany An
hon 20 connect with the s. p. soyth
tSsnN nu uain, as well as giving two or
ea snIee hours in Albany before a.
P11 T.a,s suLe OF ;. I. north bound train
ram No. 2 connects win tha
a.. - trains al Corvallis and Albanv g,S'
ias..' ias u!Feet service TO Newport ana "A.
o,his ram Tor Detroit. Breitenbush ana
o.Aer mountain resorts leayes AIhans 80
a,VV p. m, after the arrival ~ 49,
s-, so-.ne5n Pacific south bonna trsIo
S;t5 p. N. As Detroit al
For further Information .n.,.
J. Turpa, - EDWIN STONE.
II III asunt, albany. Manager.
- " Ofonise, Agent Corvauis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

Dress goods. outing nappeis. calls
Goes. vaistings and ginghams 81 ridic-
ulossly iow prices
All kinds o. ladies'. misses and chil.
eren's hosiery and underwear ~ ROCK
bottom prices
Wool opera shawls Sc. 75c. and
900. bareains
Best hair pins. package. ic.
Best beauty pins. each. ic.
I0c pearl buttons. dozen. e..
Best Sons silk. bail. &C.
Mems 800 felt hats sec.
Tells the Truth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

McEyOY BROS. PrOphstOrs ss.1 ssIss s5TssI STsss.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

We can all have smoke these
days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-10

YoanE men aad hHalneaa mon ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-25
The Art of Savages.

"Why is it," asked DR.. Carl Lum-
holtz whose explorations among the
aborigines are well known, in carrying
on a discussion Of some of the points
made by Miss Rice, why is it that
the people of what we call the inferior
races, even to the savages, are artistic
in the productions which they make
for their daily use, and that it is only
civilized man who requires to be slim
ulated to an appreciation of art?
Il have often pondered this. Some
times l have thought that it was be-
cause We lived too far from nature.
But l leave the problem with you.
Why Of all mankind are the civilized
peoples the only ones who require
stimulation to appreciate art and the
beautiful SO that they will surround
themselves with objects of beautyT
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-25

dressed in her best widows weeds, set
off for the postottice five miles away.
She brought home few chickens, and
IN the lengthening evening hours sat
knitting at her low back door. watch
ing the sun drop down into the path
less, treeless west.
When spring had come and gone and
Mrs. Kavanaugh's little garden showed
all the squalor of its pinched cabbages
and sickly vines the passing neighbors
pitied her. If they had known her
simple story perhaps they might have
helped her develop her poor land, but
she confided in none, and came at last
to be known as headstrong, cranky
old woman, who would be better off
"back East" with her people. Rain or
shine, spring, summer, autumn and
winter, she drove to town, tied her
horse at the postoffice and asked for a
letter. The overworked clerk came
to know her at last, and with an effort
at kindly deception, for there had never
come a letter for her, would shuttle
over the package of KS and Say soft
ly: Nothing to-day, Mrs. Kava-
naugh." Then she would drop the old
crepe veil that was growing rusty,
draw letter from her pocket, and
drop it into the box. That was for
her son, her runaway boy, and 1t was
always addressed: "Mr. Tom Kava-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-25
WISE WORDS.

He dances well to whom fortune
pipes.-Italian pfoverb.
Beauty is a good letter of introduce
tion.-German proverb.
Humility is the solid foundation Of
all the virtues.-Confucius
He can feel no little wants who is in
pursuit of grandeur.-Lavater.
A man is valued according to his
own estimate Of himself.-French pro-
verb.
He is but the counterfeit Of a man
who has not the life of a man.-Shakes-
peare.
Debt is, like any other trap, easy
enough to get into, but hard enough
to get out OIL. w. Shaw.
The path Of duty is near, yet men
seek it afar off. The way is wide, it
is not hard to find. Go home and seek
it and you will not lack teachers.-Men
cius.
The situation that has not duty, its
IDEAL was never yet occupied by man.
Yes, here is this miserable, despicable
actual, wherein thou even now stand
est-here or nowhere is thy ideal!
Work it out therefrom! The ideal is
in thyself; the impeachment, too, is in
thyself.-Carlyle
There is in all things an ideal, d.
vine principle, revealing itself in spite
of contradictory elements - something
wi 1,a in
STORY fash, as an ordinary face will
in moment of satisfied affection, Of
exalted feeling, be transfigured into
beauty and nobleness. - Dora Green
well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-25
Mount Etna's Height.

The height of Mount Etna, the ia.
nous volcano of Sicily, has long been
fixed at 10,S66 feet. Its height has re.
Gently been more accurately measured
by trigonometrical processes, and the
exact elevation is found to be 10,755
feet. The difference is not important,
but the more exact determination will,
Of course, be given on the maps here
after published.
The main crater has a width of IT'S
feet and depth of S26 feet.
Mount Etna has periods Of almost
complete quiescence Six years had
elapsed after the eruption of 1892,
when in the autumn of 1898 blue
flames began to emerge from the
mouth Of the largest crater, and a
great deal Of vapor was emitted from
the lesser orifices. 1t was then an
nounced that Etna seemed to be pre-
pairing for an effusion of lava, probably
on the south or southwest slopes. The
expected eruption, however, did not
begin till the morning of July 10. 1899,
when great volumes of smoke and
lava began to issue from the main
crater, but after several days the ac-
tivity gradually subsidized, and Etna
soon resumed its peaceful aspect and
has since seemed to be in slumber-
GUS condition.