davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-12-16
MEN OF TALENT LIVE LONG.
Those Possessing the Greatest Learn.
ino Reach a Green Cid Aoe.

ing HedCn a Sfeen SlC age.
1t is n very common but erroneous
belief that brain work is destructive
OF physical strength. The fact is that
men of thought and mental force have
always been distinguished for their
age. Colon, S%ophocles, Pindar. Ana
crcon and X~enOphon were octogena-
rians. Kant, Button. Goethe, Fonten.
ellie and Newton were over eighty.
Michael Angelo and Titan were
eighty-niEe and ninety-nine respective
ly. Harvey. the discoverer of the cir.
culation of the blood, lived to be
eighty. Many men have done excell-
lent work after they have passed
eighty years. Lander wrote his I'm
aginary Conversations" when eighty
five; izaak Walton welded a ready
pen at ninety. Hahnemann married at
eighty and was still working at ninety
one. Michael Angelo was still paint
ing his giant canvases at e~ighty-nine
and Titan at ninety worked with the
vigor of his early years.
Fontenelle was as light-hearted at
n~inety-eisht as at forty. and Newton
at eighty-three worked as hard as ne
did in middle life. Cornaro was in far
Better health at n~inety-five than at
thirty and as happy as a sandboy. At
Hanover DR.. Du Bolsy was still prac.
t!cing as a physician in 1897, going his
daily rounds at the age of 1O3. Will
liam Reynold Salmon, NJ. R. C. s., of
Co~nbridse. Glamorganshire. died on
March II. 1897, at the age of los. At
the time of his death he was the Oldest
known individual of ~indisputably
authenticated age, the Oldest physi.
clan. the oldest member of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, England, and
the oldest Freemason in the world.
, 1902-12-16
VINO kept their races so nrmly turned

VINO kept their races so nrmIy turned
toward the purer light of Heaven.
once she grew very i'll. and it
seemed that she must leave, but as
she lay weak and powerless a little
neighbours boy came. He pleaded
and was admitted. and. standing tim
idly beside the bed. he laid a bunch Of
trailing arbutus upon the pillow as he
said, Il found it on the hill that you
can see from your window" 1t was
a message to her and she knew that
her work was yet unfinished.
Then, when she grew stronger
again, with the pearlish tintings Of
those dainty blossoms still a part of
her soul. with the perfume like the
iaintcst sigh of An angel, still upon
her, she wrote her first nature poem
not for fame this time. but from til"
, 1902-12-16
The Message from the
Mountain.

'a#NA@
Copyright, 1909, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
1t had been such a tFyils, wearing
day and she was so weary. Sc nut
terably tired. 1t was Il blank, blanF
wall she faced and today her courage
would not resTuUd TO her efforts. The
weight OF her atlirtion was so heavy
and she so IOngaL for rest. Years OF
gray mOrotCny and dependence
stretching tacl- sombre lengths before
her. Years Of dull inaction aIt
changelpsa, level existence. Her bed
her invalid chair, her room-how lie,
horizon mad narrowed. And it had ap
peaTcl 8" "FHa'. s" beaHtItnl' so Sio"
NE
Two hot. soaring tears stole from
between the triHgos Of her eyes a.
she thought that but for that fatefu
ride she sll!jd even now be reaiiz
ing the n I luxurious dream of llsI
life; she sh-uii be wandering through
the memory mists OF rich old Italy
finding an objective answer to those
years of hard, ambitious preparation
which she had made, She should rev
el in the fact hat iuT two years longer
there "uulh De nothing |" 40 nut &c
open H"F eyes ana H"r heaFt 10 Ihe
IE'tFe IONS WAlcA i'aFeI Wonlo give
ana 20 S'"r' those Impressions away
10 o' H"talhoEPhosSu 'iteF anu louSh
'he li!hus Oh o'hcIS Z" her songs
ana stories. surely II she had oeen
~hFoauehca by TINS experience lhe
SINAI success WnlEn n1i TnDI nhT nits
VlouS WORK would nave been warm
ana triumphant ana she would nave
e"'"'" vi" p'",' B" nG a"'''n9 VI
a pe'p'' 'N"' nSt "N' H'i
''"'''"7 "'' ''''
But 1t was gone now. Inc luscious
dream mad taIl-li INTO ashes. Long
long years Bleak, coloriess years.
Ana she so young! Her lie thus
hlpped ana marrea Just as 1t was
opening mo luIieSt roSeHooo.
duII heaNliirS3 CT Il All oppressed her
heaft Uhtll Inc t"ars were weighted
down ana stepped IN utter HE "ear'-
ness she turned her hcad toward the
window n gaZed where the paid
November sunset sank lstlessly into
the west.
Slightly toward the south. where
the yellow hung most clear. a wooded
hill arose, the BLUSH tenderness of
the haze, which distance loves to fold
around all OBJECTS, cllnglnS softly
about It's base, though the trees on the
summit shook back their vestments
ana, bare-armed and DARK, raised
their many hands III striking sllhou-
ette' as II performing thelr II
sacrince.
Only a part of this hill and that part
framed on either side by buildings
near at hand. could be viewed from
the window where she reclined, but
there was enough to ease her eyes
and her mind and to emanate a
mighty vibration of peace that softly,
| gently, imperceptibly began to roll as
, 1902-12-16

In relation to the report sent
out from RawlIns that the North
American Copper company will at
campment. it is altogether probable
that the road up the Saratoga valley
will be constructed by the Overland
private company to construct a line
that will do so much local business as
one from WalCott to the Colorado line
would command.
, 1902-12-16

Many an American heart will grieve
over the death of Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant, the widow of the great general
who led the union armies to victory.
She was a strong character, thorough
ly domestic in all her habits, and must
have been a great influence for good
In the eventful life of her military hero.
There were times in his life when he
needed the devotion, the undying love
and cheering Companionship of just
such a Woman In triumph or adver-
sity her faith was neyor shaken.
, 1902-12-16

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets. Mr.. J.. H. Seitz, of De-
troit, Mich. says, "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
OF a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
of the bowels" There are people in
this community who need such a medi-
cine. For. sale by Frank H. Eggleston,
druggist. Every box warranted.
, 1902-12-16
kodoI DYSPEPSIA Cure,

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digest.
i've organs. Cures dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, stomach troubles, and makes rich
red blood, health and strength, Kodol
rebuilds WORKOUT tissues, puriies,
strengthens and sweetens the stom-
ach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, IT W. Va,
says: have used a number of bot
ties of Kodol and have found it to be
4 very effective and, indeed, q power
full remedy for stomach ailments. I
recommend it to my friends. Laramie
Drug Co., Williamson 4 Stephenson,
graduates.
halls Dor,,hl}nA~ knA 49, -aAkh
, 1902-12-16
All O. Them Mysteries,

The reflections OF one Of these wise
writer's who just bubble over with
wisdom caught her eye.
ITO be happy" she quoted, "a
wife should always remain somewhat
Of a mystery to her husband"
IF happiness lies in that" he re.
torted, all wives should be supreme
ly happy, and marriage-any kind of
a marriage-must be the gate to femi-
rine happiness"
Put some men," she protested, edo
ret think woman such a mystery"
True" he admitted. II didn't once.
MI I'm married row."
, 1902-12-16
Eoils a Deadly Attack

my wife was SO i'll that good physi-
clans were unable to help her." writes
NJ. NJ. Austin, Of Winchester, Ind,
but was completely cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills" They work
wonders in stomach and liver trou.
bles. Cure constipation, sick head
ache, Csc at Chas. N. Settele's drug
store,
, 1902-12-16
The Man With the Hoe In Idaho.

A new folder issued by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company bears the
above title. 1t Is issued in the interest
OF komeseekers, and gives an excellent
and interesting description and write
Ut of Idaho as an irrigation state. A
copy can be had by addressing
n. E. Burnley, D. 8. SPENCER,
G. P. & T. A. A. G. P. & T. A
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1902-12-16

Castro is a pretty good mar with the
tongue, but he is short on guns Be
tween the English and the Germans he
is getting squeezed pretty hard and the
sooner he settles the less it will cost.
, 1902-12-16

1t now seems probable that n settle,
ment of the Union Pacific strike will be
made in a very few days; at least. SO
far as the boiler-makcrs are concerned.
This is indicated by the dispatches
from Omaha and Denver.
, 1902-12-16
A glass or two of water taken ha

A glass or two of water taken half
ar hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
tlartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton. For sale by Frank H. Eggles,
ton. druggist.
, 1902-12-16
The St. Paul Calendar for 1908.

The st. Paul Calendar for 1908.
Six sheets 10x15 inches, Of beauti-
full reproductions, in colors, of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re.
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
, 1902-12-16
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produc. moisture AMI
itching, this form. a well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tun,urs.
soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston and A..
H. Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-12-16
If you ieel ill and need a b.
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers

IeWlttS EARLY RlSerS
Are little surprisers.
Take one-they do the resi-.
". H. Howell, Houston, Tex. writes:
II have used Little Early Riser Pills
in my family for constipation, sick
headache. etc. To their use l am in
debted for the health of my family
Laramie Drug Co., Williamson &
Stephenson, pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-12-16

The Cheyenne DOT ball team had the
usual stock OF excuses AS to how it
happened. They Civ" any reason but
the real one.
, 1902-12-16

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, r. A.
M. Meets second Wednesday of each
month In Masonic hall
Jesse Con. erse. II. P.
J. e. Gates, Recorder.
, 1902-12-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this Office OF any change
Of offers or other corrections desired.
, 1902-12-16

EMANUEL COMMANRERY NO, 3.
K. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening In each month in Masonic hall.
L. P. Settele, e. q.
]. d Gates, Recorer,
, 1902-12-16
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.

LARAMIE LODGE NO. }, A. F. anc
A. M. Meets first and third MONDAY
evening" in Masonic hall.
b e. Burke, W. NJ.
J. q. Gates, Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G. 1. A. to the D. of L. E.
Meets first and third Thursday after
Moons in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs.. G. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. J. narnish, Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
1888 ROYAL NEIGHE ORS OF AMER.
ICA Meets first and third Tuesday ev.
enings at G. A. R. halt
Mrs. Mary BASE. Orz"le.
Mrs. Mary Titus, Recorder.
, 1902-12-16

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L. A. to the B. Of r. T. Meets in G.
A. r. hall second and fe with Thurs.
days at $3.50.
Mrs. Francis Storey, Mistress.
Allie Zentz, Secretary
, 1902-12-16

JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. Sc, L. A
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at $3.50 p. NJ. IL g. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida EhMka, President.
Mrs. Olive Harnish, Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

LARAMIE LODGE No. 3O4 FRA.
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Meets FIRST and third Thursdays OF
Each molith In u. A. r. hall.
Mrp. Name McClary, F. NJ.
inez McCutcheon, Sectary.
, 1902-12-16

A complete line of legal blanks Al
rhe Republican ONCE.
, 1902-12-16

People who say that anything will
do In the way Of a job Of printing are
apt to be the kind that will say any.
thing will do when they are offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
Ing but the best is acceptable or given
at The Republican ONCE
, 1902-12-16

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. PSI. WO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o,
F. hall. Mrs James Foster, W. G.
Mrs. Mary E. Jynds. Clerk.
, 1902-12-16
LADY ORGANIZATIONS,

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20 y. r. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
In G.. A. r. hall.
Mrs. s.. J. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

P W. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO.
81, B. Of r. T. Meets first Wednest
day afternoon and third Wednesday
evening in G.. A. r. hall.
Oscar Morris, Mastor.
8. F. Nicely, Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

Daily Republican Soc Per nontA
, 1902-12-16

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. SO, B
of l.. F. Meets every Friday at 2 T
m. in G. A. r. hill.
G. v. Mclaughlin, Master.
Lee Deuel., Secretary.
, 1902-12-16

TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
pie YtGa dut 2IOOs6er9.
@pn Robd Hpbu q.

SHE i9 ba zines Sages i'm fri9es
fen 6riibltng in unferm fogenannten
qriinen s3immer unb bente an nt9ts.
M1eine @4piegermama ftrtdt neben
mir ibren Stump. Sin frif9er Wtnb
feat iiber bic @robItdbtbd4er urb iagt
ben ~praRelnben 2~anbregen an Die
S9etben.
rGs fdngt f6on an, fuarm gu tper>
ben," iast meme @54piegermama.
Sd febe fe beritdnbniBlOs an.
@arm? Sd finoe cs nieOertrd9tig
talt.
rSa," iaqt fie, mad foI4en Stiirz
men fommf INNER balb Elm beiBer
CONNER. SD peiB bas."
Der &egen, Der in INNER pafiert@
Der 6lut6 an ben Jeniterf4et6en ME-
berrinnt, ii6erbebt mid Der 4ntfport.
G6pieqermama citirt einige 8eifpiele
BON SiBf6lag unb erad6lt BON elmer
sSdmtIie, Die ausItarb, peil fie ben
CONNER ii6er in Der Stabt perblieb.
@opte lie merit, bab mid al bic pro-
p6e3eite Spmmer6iBc pDnig tdlt laFe,
fragt fie plDBli9: s9aIt bu bic benttge
3ettung f4on geleien?"
Sd beiabe. ~
s0o BAIT 0u po6t AUDI" fdArt ie
fort, Die QnSeige iber Die 8iaa am
MpDsberg bemerft2" Sic e%ntfaltet
bas 8latt unb lieit: .8iGa am Ttoos>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
Sritf's ertes Ste6esa6emteter.
Bon Snge SroGl.

Sribl mar elm tleiner 8ube, Der bds
bp6e Otter Don einem Sabre nod nt4t
iiberfdrttten. Mun tpnnte bereits bon
rf9reiten" fpre6en, benin Der iunge
Mdnn perIpirte I6On iebt einen ents
f6iebenen SelbfItGnbtgteitsbetrieb in
fi6, unb perIu9te es energtI4, fi9
m0gli9It raid auf eigene 5iBe gu tel
len. U2it einiger N%nItren9ung mar
i6m bies aud er%folgrei4 gelungen, Die
tpeltberii6mten, piel6eIungenen, aber
febr f9pantenben Deriten S4rttte"
fparen qetban, unb nun ging's tGgIi4
better. 5reili6 Bate p@rmz6riB4en"
man6e Rieberlage in ieinem iungen
Qe6en su ber3ei9nen, unb man muB
nur pieoer bic petie giHridtung Der
Mutter Ndtur betpunbern, bic ben Bel
biefen Nieberlagen am meiiten in Wtitz
IeibenI6aft ge3ogenen 80rpert6eiI 70
niberitanbsfG6ig, tnsbefOnbere ni4t
aug GIaS, gei4affen = benn ionf-!
9leins6ribl bate nur 3pei 2etbsHz
f8aften : bOrlGufig: feline Mil4fla>
i9e unb Ieinsn 2utf6. So 70, sic
piTen ni9t, ipas bos lit, Elm 2uti9 =
du9 S6nuGer unD 2ubel genunnt?
9as lift eigentlid elm burmlOies 9tif>
den Sunni, bas tletne Ginoer e6enFo
unermibli6 3pif4en ben 2ippen baben
= nie Die @roBen @igarren uno 81
gdretten. Dieles @ummitid bat Die
mertpiirbige Gi9enf4aft. i'm 9er5en
ieber iungen 5rau. bic Mutter merben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
2tn(ere @ro6mItter.
@ine 8etrd9tung BON Nnna BON
Grdne.

Wdn ficIt bier unb bu gar befpe9li4t
&laqen aus mGnnIiher Seber iiber baS
8erfdpirben Ger Sranen nab Der all
ten 56ulc; bas Bib Der Sabingegdrs
oenen pirb nit ben leu6tenhiten SAT-
Zen qemalt als SegeniaB gu ben ihltms
men Wefen, bic beut5utage Das rpelbz
li9e @eI6tc6t Dertreten. Die mooers
uen sFrauen 5plen aneIammt ni9ts
taueen, bic ritubirten" fotpobl dls audi
bic unftubirten, unb ben drmen Wtdnz
nern blcibt ni9ts iibrtg, als tpe9mitbta
Dor ben 8iloern unferer 9roBmutter
gu ieufsen: 80, fdmet ibr bod ipte'
6er!" 0oben i6pebt benz Seuf5en0eF
elm 9eI9Dpf bot, bds ii4 aus Trad
Rdtb @oetbe, Wertbers 2otte uno
Dalleniteins Sbetlu 5uidmmeniebt.
dara Singabc an Den Monn, nit allen
@oraiiqen bes 2eibes unD Der Scele
ausoeifattet unb cine perfefte 8ohtn
babel! Oieies &lagelieb iiber %beriuns
fene Srauenberrfi9teit pirb 10 pit ses
funocn, baB es fi9 Der Mlibe Iobnt.
einmal iiber feine 8ere6tt9un9 na98us
benfen. @dren unfere 8toBmltter
fpirfli6 10 boGfOmmen? Steben mir
in Wabrbett 70 tief unter tHnen? Mte
tparen lie benn iiberbaupt in ibrer Qrt
at fein unb piirbcn tie, fuenn ie in tbz
rer edn5en Snbtoibudlttdt pieoer duf
groen erf6einen f0nnten, benz mobers
men Manne ben 9immel htentepen
f9enfen9
Wpbl leien mir aeitpeife bD4it be-
saubernbe S9ilberun9en BON 9rob@
miittern, Die in 5elene 8Oblaus
Observation-Disclosures, Die BPM
@trablenalan5 Iiebenber Grinnerung
herfldrt Iinb, aber es banbelt ii6 bier
ni6t INN Sbeulbilber, fonbern UNI Die
nidterne Wirtli9fett, unb ia mO4te
her Sd6e bon bteier Seite aus nGber
treten. sd 6abe aIs Sinh piele Srauen
pom alien G6lag gefannt, bic Gnoc
bes Is. Sdbr9unbcrts bag 2i9t Der
Welt erblidt batten, BON teinen neuen
Sheen dnectrdnfelt paren uno ihren
6ausbaIt mad ben alteiten, bepGbrtes
fen Reseln fabrten. Sd le6te unter
linen, ba meme Mutter friib 9eltorben
unb i9 auf bic dItere Generation ana
oepiefen mar. SD folgte ibrer 2ez
bensfibrung, unb nenn lie 5uianmen
reoeten, ponibren TumilienDerbdltnii@
fen pber gar BON ibren etgcnen Mtutz
tern fpraden, 1odte id babel, Elm oltz
fluees 8inb, befen Ge4irn frub5ettia
arbeitete, unb peritanb me1r bon BEN
9efpro6enen, dls Die 9amen a6nten.
Die geri9te unb @r8Ghlungen GINGER
Sdnten fdnen audi baSu, tur5, th
tam mir elm 5iemli9 flares Bib DON
uufern @rpbmittern un6 i6rer 4rt
MAIDEN. Dd fdqt mir por alien auf,
baB btefe 5rauen gar ni9t lene ianfz
ten @riielDisnaturen iparen, ogarla
!Sinoa6e on ben Mann" als bic Te uns
6inaeItelt tperben! Grffens paren fte
bel al nldtern>Derniinftig our
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
81 m m O E.

.Wte beneibe i6 Did, bic gu Bel
9einer unubbdngigteit, Detnem Rei4>
tbum niemdls in Oeiner 8etpegung5z
freibeit gebemmt btt."
.Das, niemals in meiner 8efpe>
ounasfrei6eit gebemmt, mo fat INNER
Elm baar 4nbeter I'm mid berum
fnteen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
1Srpm1ner @nnid.

Sd pout i'd mar Elm @iel
limb frGBe ni9ts a15 StrOb,
Damn lebt i'd aqe Sage
Sn 9ulct jubtlo.
Sc mat9elt drmen 9i9tern
Gar oft an SpeiI' unb Grant;
8oqauf bdtt i4 ais @iel
Mein gauges 2eben lang
@trp6t6pfe, Die ieBt Qaes
8or'm Mtunbe mir i9nappen fort,
@epG6rten rei9e Na9rung -
9uS gluubet mir auPS 8ort.
9o6 Ieioer 1T, Elm GfeI
gu perben gar gu f4per,
9enn per es lit, Der bleibt eS:
g2ie pirb me Steqe leer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
81 en-nfbnIent.

nGrau Ra4barir, Sbre Safe bat mir
beute elm groBes @tId 8raten aus Der
Slide q itOblen !"
rnNa, bafir t0nnen sic aud einmaI
sS6ren Slater gu mir berunter i4tden.
0ir 6uben gerabe Iootel mGuIe !"I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30
0ie 6 6re.

G6norrer : Dos fam i4 bod ni4t
perlangen, bdB 6err COMMENCEMENT
ba8 b63ft ei~gen9GnOig tbuu !
Rommcr8ienrdtb : 8enn Sic ni4t.
Icfort geben, perbe i'd Sic 'nausiper'
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

zines Sages dIfo b6rte man auf benz
9iespeg, Der gu unferer @iaa fiibrt,
Seibenflstber rauI9en, unb nit alien
53ei9en GROCER Grrsgung trat 5rau
@ernife nit ibren 5fpsi 3naben Bel
uns Elm. sic I9lug in einen 9artens
feFel bin, psrlungte Elm 8los Waher,
iiberpanb cine Obnma9t, nannte mid
i6ren ylieben Sreunb" unb ii4 cine
oungliidli6e perIon!" Damn begann
tie baItig nit ibrer @ei9i4te. Die
8uben beulten bermaBen ba8pif9en,
buB i4 bef9loB, fiinftig nnr einsn
Siam in ben Reidstag gu pdblen, Der
elm @efeB gegen bas Mitne9men BON
&tnbern in frsmbe 9duier einaubrtn>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-30

USE 3dbn1, fDte md1tlDS III elTe Hlppel@
ne S6niegermutter bagegen nit tbren
beIhnittenen 4runen2!
GelbftberftdnbIi9 bdtten 10 geartete
S~5rauen teinen 8egriff BON bGuslt9em
8omfort in unierem Gimme. Sic leb@
ten in ben einfa9iten 8erbdltniffen
unb fublten fi9 pDbl barin, uno audi
lire beriibmte &o9funft erifredte ii9
ni6t auf bic tGglifen Mdbl5eiten, Die
10 einfa9 unb i9li9t pie NH mOgli9
tporen. Sebe @erfeinerung TN @fen
ober in Der 2~ebenspeiIe tpurbe ols
S6lemmerei bera9tet unb 9ebrdnbe
martt bon ben SD9tern bss armer
Oeutfdlanbs, bas bur9 bic napoIeoz
nif9en &riege Duusgeppbert" mar.
Man belt GngftIi9 Elm bts9en Gelb
5uidmmen, per fonnte niiien, tpann
Die ~Sron3pfen tpieberfdmen? Damn
fpnnte man Gott banten, tpenn nan
einen Rotbpfennig bate, nm bic
8ranbi9aber gu befriebigen unb feline
6ubIeligteiten gu retten. Sebe 2urusz
ausgabe, aud Die seringfte, biintte ben
Srauen bteier burten 3eiten als cine
Giinbe uno fpurbe aGs fol9e geabnz
bet. Sd erinnere mid bod gut beg
berG6tli6en Qusbruds: .Giibmuul!"
nit benz i9 bebaGS fpurbe, neil i6, oa
i9 aus ben beiieren 3etten itdmmte,
ais &inb 3uder in meinen 8affee Der>
langte! Gs mar f9on Elm fairies gu
geftdnbr1iB an bic Neuaeit, baB bic
alien 2eute Morgens elm i9podes
GctrGnf gu fi6 nabmen, bas r&affee"
bieB, neil ii9 einise 8obnen bieier Irt
unter Die 3iaorien berirrt batten, aus
benen es bergeitellt mar. Od5u aB
man feline 8rDt9en trpden, Der Sc
bante, Butter auf's 8rot gu nebmen,
fam Niemdnbem in ben Sim, unb am
4benb gab's cine Guppe beim
S9ein bes matten Gdmp9ens. MeiHe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

tician for some of our moralists to-day, but it
will be seen that he carefully planned for the
sustaining of his own policy by the court 1t
happened that his selection was disappointing,
for when the legal tenders came to the test.
Chief Justice Chase secured a decision that they
were unconstitutional though he himself as
Secretary of the Treasury, had issued them.
Subsequently. however. Il court differently COM
posed reversed this decision.
The reversal has been the occasion of re-
peated charges of packing which We're far
from justified Justices Strong and Bradley
were well known to favor the legal tenders
They were appointed the day the adverse de-
cision was handed down. Congress- before the
case became an issue, had created an additional
circuit and the President had absolutely moth
ing 10 do with Justice Griers resignation. which
made the other vacancy before the decision
was handed down The membership of the
court was therefore not changed because Of the
legal tender case The President was told OF
the impending decision two weeks in advance
of its publication. that the Treasury might pre-
pare against any money panic, but Justices
Bradley and Strong were already indicated as
probable appointees, being the most prominent
lawyers in their States
Perhaps the court was never any nearer
packing than in the appointments of Marshall
and Story At the very end of his term John
Adams made Marshall Chief Justice, the
legacy of Federalism to the victorious Repub-
lican party. He,was a constant source of irrita-
ton to Jefferson and bulwark of nationality
against the flood Of dsintegrating tendencies or
Virginia Republicanism When in 1911 Madi-
son placed Story in the Supreme Court he did
it with the distinct purpose of counteractng
Marshall's influence; for Story was considered
a strong Republican. On the bench. however
he came under the influence of the great Chief
Justice. and did not fulfil the expectations Of
his party friends. Monroe equally swayed
by political considerations. When Brockhost
Livingston's seat became vacant, many of the
Presidents most earnest supporters urged the
appointment of Chancellor Kent But Kent
had been a Federalst, worshipper of Alexan-
der Hamilton; and though the Federal party
was dead Monroe could not bring himself to
appoint a man holding such constitutional doc
trines and the office went TO Smith Thompson
Chief Justice Taney appointed by Jackson
with the very definite knowledge that he was
thus putting n supporter Of his bank policy in
high place. and all through the middle period
care was taken by those in power that slavery
and State rights should have a majority in the
Supreme Court. Such packing" Is inevitable
responsive TO public opinion Happily. once on
the bench justices with life tenure able 70
disregard ali external Influences to the
point of condemning their own political actions
like Chief Justice Chase.