davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11
Waraarin.; Sabrifanterne

Warsariu. SSabrifanterne fan life
ristie sise iig fortroIis meN cIler
fin6e iig'i at DC inSer oeu rpe SOP
ifaI tiene minore paa lit Groouft, eno
De tioIigere gior6e, ba DC ubinoret
flrSe faI0e Oct STnsr % iplge oct
ion iaaoant. Gen npe Nargorin,
Loo beitenmer, Tom befienon. Of Nieo.
margarin ulaa mGrfeS for, bo6 oct
er, os Den logger en- bsi ertroifai poa
set iarpeSe Grobqtft. Sabrifmnterne
err life tiIireSs roS feme SrSning rs
opbpoer fine @rGfter foi n PRINCE os
tiIbage til Be ganIe SilinnOc. De
bar Ct f,eGt @literGri Bureau, bpor-
ira Scr noieuOeS girfiIprer, Sam.
iletter % artoen "9iterdtiir" i @taSie.
pts jor at ooerbeofie Solf ON, at Son.
areSieu bar taget fell % gipt en-
Sop, Der er ifaSeli9 % inrfoitelig, life
fon meget FOR MargarinF Sabrifar
tcrne ieIo, naturIigpis, ion ier Jar.
meren og neutrality-suspicious.. Ee
iort9ler oS, at ben me Sop bar be.
pirfet eli Reosans | ar1spriiernc on
Ser M benptteS iaamegct minor,
SleosS Iieog SaIg, iun isr | ioa ltor
llbftrafuing ~nnpenoteS til 6abrifasrou
al Iarparirimsr. vi mar bere,
hocrleees De itore S!ogterbuie or mot
I'll at iertSe set rpOcli9ite areutlrTeot
til Observation-Disclosures impeltben Tor
OF bTioe set fpit og &c %ifrGnrer oS
me1, at Smsrpriicrue er iteget / ben
SraS, at oct er iepngoot me0 al
~bronSifatte 5~orbru9erte. GiSie ST.
itorier or iuriSIerttS life ganife oper'
e~rsitsnrnerSe ureS SauSbeSen. :
beSIte SiIFG.Se er Sette iiffert ftr
SIf9ISet meo en- ll5etpSeligbeS al,
Hoao @argarin| iaaIe,
Ses iortGIler ON Tslgerrp al Marga'
~rtrtIooen; men ieto ON SET aIf1anmer
bar iarSt, ina bao0e Be fig ielo %
ineer orSen at taffe FOR, at Set c,
iIie, Tom set er. @o0t tiloirfet o.
rrr Rmgnrin er Ct 8roSlrff. iom III
gen bar roget ut u6iGttc pau, % ser
btI iiffert nof al Sc fcite fortrTffeS
for Saorli1t Smer. SpiA iSlbritln
terrr ira isrite 6rrN bacNe ioIat III
Sare for, looo SEN er, % IaNC. 3tr
pasiere / 9uu0elen mNtr iir rcttj
Rror oiIoe sc i01g utpilionrt gIort e.
Eomitreroe fSorretriul. Sitcoct ser
for iarlNt ne Set i~orocI1stgcre at AR
meN 6Iit % @eorog % iorieate a
ifafe fig Ell uIooIig % uttNia 6ortic
neite ar i'm Sorrehrin1 or0 at ltSgiu
RargnriHcn Tor SmGr OF gre ocl
lfprSige aie6cr bag 2piet. De lag
sc berotS oIoorliqc &~ir6riugcr / Sci
Ell for Qfetcriir0uitrigrl oS Sen 3rSer
Iise os ififteLs &c Rnfo, ion iatte ii
Sore ! at tT.oirfe guSt, ngte Smer
6teo Gienitar0 FOR ItJeirem llretirr
Sjg5eS, Oct oar Oisie Ting. ION b
Srog til, at Margsriuloper bIcp pe>
ta8et. gllu oiLOe bare giere gnS
aaa 6liifet. Rar8arin 5abritmterr
bar / Set beIe. igneS Oct os, iteIt il
Fis. al SC life FOREIGNER oiSere Spr
p1tN. Ceres 8eSriit BIZ Isnne Il
aoot uof, men oe iaar care tilipeS
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11
9nnhnln:

ct Yssos, 7ist al ben oanis 5~crfotter Saiartas
Sitiisa.
etcomoeeren. gppsas af Rate SIsara.
wetriff TsaaI 90 yastiptern.
Gar Gttp San 5ranasco
sienefiGrrinesn. en- EftsrboIsiurtaains Of G.
Rroah.
Ssaohifers, al @sora Strsmboi.
On gauIats @enretteIie, al gaul gcnrset.
Safes Senup, at Ularp mullins.
Nifftorier paa eaubsmaat Of cans SeIaub:
1oftaren l aretiania, eaneesi ounce,
Siaa aonaen os Git zamltp, iauitsrst.
Senmp us I onas, en- Stiste.
ptffsppt 90 @abeftsfi 1eIarpars.
cIo rid, al elias aranimsr.
ct Rpiterinm, 5Ortanins Of .. S6nitIsr.
ganeSfirfsn, Saau al Der SipIe.
en- Mor, 5ort9ltHs Of Ghuitine galbtrssotter
@utten tom oppeeo 1rpIost, Of Saeob Bun.
ct @ittsbarn, efttbriua az 9stub u. atiS.
@uIseraperen 90 haas @mftrn, en- rsreube,
paiir 3iitoris az Wlarf 1poin.
Girfen l ssaase. 1iet al Sohanuss 9stftrisn
NIB glneee al Qaaee airis i @ubbroRosoalsu.
2fipper serfiloiens faIs fsr 3pinesn.
eeerfrisem I fort cperitet mso SiasOer.
spsssItesbtHsrier.
y,er5fe 1sbemasns msb 5OrfloriHs Ouer bpsrt
seapHs cpriaceli, os SetpoutHs.
goasn Huitsr mto en- NriiieI ON ierm eutetrrts
Sittorie uso en- SammeultsHinasiabsI mel
lem es TIRE nu ~brnseiise sermomttrs. 6obua.
belts. %saumurs % Seltus.
OR sr bog life bet belle al gossns rist oiosrIsnss
SHehOIo cprrsRst msu uaH ol Il. at ben bp.
Der paa e, uopaIs, iUu, ifir fan sHlss btSrs
I'll giuttTaitenIa snins.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11
@uSc SiSer / @ietoria.

@uSc SiScr / @ietoria. - Sirsoos
oabneoeS Earlamentet ior Stoteu 8ic.
torio, giitralien % / lin Gale ingOc
0upernsreu, at StatSfasien iitebetior
at bape en- ll~nberbaIauce al $1,000
coo M bapbe ct Sperifub. llSiigter.
ne Tor Ell RIG Ssit bar ogiaa gooe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11

ems en- rinelis 6ortiencitc. Spao
areatrpriicrnc otsnar, ina er oisie
beicrr IN, enc oa Margarintilpirfnin-
gen bor poa fit bsicirc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11
Sfab paa Spraet.

Ctup puu NNUSvS* o.
mcSbeIeS: Serp9renSe au9gaplere
er bIcpet urolise i a~nleenins al. at
nj gosniuSninser areatnrer tilbsren-
&c geiiis Bros. bar maattct fcnoerr'
neres i Chicago. 8%reaturerre bleo
aiIfibet ira Glen lluiu 90 aarlaseii
til. at &c bier faseret, bar at &c baooc
Sfab. Gette err isrite Sang. at apG1
ira set ueitIise &crb Gafcto ! Hrpre'
p1rSia Grab har Iiot al oeune SM'
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-11
3lnrn pnkntn.
Sprialifnina al e~euuefsmiSlcr.

!. u. Glarfc ira 2arimore bleu oelt
5tc Is. / 8rouo Sorts iinSen ltploiJ
i SuertruNclie al zen me Scp moo
6uriolIfniug al Jsoemioler Slarte
gr aaent Tor Ct Gbicaeoiirma. % bon
par oufIosct Tor at 6ape iolat GSittc.
iom StatSfemiteren iauot life par til
pirfet al Gioer. Ter er ogiaa en- YIN
flage moo BAN icr at bdoe lol5f
MapleyS ufter bfanSet meo Sutfer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Mr. Sturgeon, taking a quiet holiday
~ the ceuntrN was moved 60 spend his
sunday inWning at the little village
bethel whefer-not perhaps. greatly to
HIS surprise he listened to one OF HE
own sermotsl At the end Of the eery-
lie tile pastorfof the Metropolitan TAB
ernaole walked unreeognlzed Into the
yestry and thanked the preacher for
tie edihcdtion be had derived from Lis
sermon. Then the dattered preacher
did 4 foolish tfling and aeked lis visit
or's name Nj spurgeon whs % the
best Of moods MY hanieS' Oh sptr-
g6cn- y5u may have heard 1t: / breacli
10 bit III London myself" "sIy dear
'btothcr's face,H said MI sputgeon III
telling the story, turned as FED be
scarlet Baize.e ~ ST. 5aibes Gazette. i
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

known doctor tells OF visit
toaH ola colored man who was conva
lescing from severe illness. After ex-
pressing bis satisfaction Mt the prog
ress of bis patient ana assuring the old
fellow ard his wife that his complete
recovery depended only on the exercise
Ola little caution IN the matter Of diet
heindded with an eye to their small
store, that It would be good thing II
she would buy ehiel5cn and prepare
the broth.
The old dnrky,s face lit UP with the
memory of happier days as he eagerly
turned and whispered, 1T amt abs
lutely necessary to buy dat chiclsun."
philadelphIn Ledger.a s9..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Flatonia is strictly il II when i
comes to raising cabbage. Mr. = q.
BIoCommon raised a head weighing
10 lbs. He has sixteen acres in
cabbage and is already shipping
out some inelcts. yN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Pay you subscription to TIE
Gazetle bow ard receive frse copy
nf DR., Hicks new almanac for 1902
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Mr.. JgF. Atkins shipped two
cars Of One fed cattle to Houston
last Thursday. s0aoe0 baa IS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Mr.. Il w. Griffith ofaHalletsyilleI
was III Town a short while last.
Wednesday, qf1 gb'r 9m Il
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Adolpll Blphfn Visited ,l ner I
parents.at Freyburg last week., .lna
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
6Bryam isrieflets.f
Il Matchmaking more than talk

n IN seonethine more than talk |
% enforce the MontHB doctrine.
The iatbmian canal is going to1
ia bnilt aoaiu. unless another wpb- 1
M appeaTs.ias i oiais aaid asoi I'D
iNea'l Il.' Ats979d ssa !sia2
The democratlcc party Wlli NOV l
nominate almsp for the presidency
whose democracy must be eertiilen
IeadersaoJs1 sdi n ia5i.l sssg asad
4, .,.o aa At ,sJ7s /. n,,so1 isi. 2
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Tho 6 a2etie end Galveston semi-
Weekly Nswpa 1850 q yssS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

grew with me. At last the demon
obtained such mastery over mel
forgot to mention that 1t was not the
Demon Rum but the Demon Soft
Drink--that at the mere sight of
confectioner's or drug store ex-
pericncod q mad desire to rush In and
have an ice cream soda Remon-
strances had no effect When read
in the paper that in yesterdays hot
spell twelve persons had been pros
trsted by the heat and fifty-one by
The soda fountains laughed the warn.
ing to scorn. But at last my turn
came. One day, after putting away
fifteen glasses of my favorite bever-
age, did not feel well. went to
doctor. After explained matters he
drew such a picture of the future
condition of the coats of my stomach
that | summoned up all my will pow
er and resolved to reform from that
moment
Brethren and sisters. am chang.
ed man. From that hour | have never
touched soft drink. When the hot
weather comes indulge In beer--with
moderation. brethren and sisters
that is to say. with as much modera.
tion as you can reasonably expect
from thirsty man in summer And
/ feel, brethren and sisters, like
fighting cock"
Notwithstanding which statement a
muscular Christian advanced upoE
him at this iuncture and put him out
- William e. McKenna.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

Charles 4. Ritchie, who lays down
the portfolio of the chancellor of the
exchequor In the British cabinet, has
been described by I. p. O'Connor as
"the genius of commonplaceness." He
is 5cotchman and has been in par
Lament since 1874. and. as OConnor
says, he has succeeded by sheer force
Of being commonplace. In his twenty
two years of parliamentary life he
has made hundreds of speeches, but
all Of the plodding kind. He never
has taken part In any OF the great
party debates and yet no minister
has passed 50 many measures into
law
Ritchie Is man Of wealth who has
amassed fortune in the shipping
business He Is pre-eminently a
business man, to whose success free
trade has contributed practically
everything not supplied by his own
shrewdness and ability.
He first entered the house In 1874,
and, after serving his party on the
back benches for eleven years. was
promoted to office by Lord Salisbury
in 1885. His first ministerial post
was that of secretary to the admir-
atty, but he is more likely to be re-
memhered by his record as president
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

of the local government board. It
was when acting in that capacity that
he was called upon to pilot through
the house of commons the local gov.
eminent bill OF 1888, which establish
ed county councils throughout Eng
land and Wales. and 1t was then that
he temporarily earned the title OF
tRitchie the Radical The title was
in one sense not undeserved, for Mr.
Richie has always shown himself
ready to take an Independent view Of
questions submitted to him, aud that
quality Is. in the Dyes OF conservaS
tivas OF a certain type a deadly po-
litical sin. Happily neither the com
try nor MI Richie himself has SUI
fered from MI Ritehie's radicalism.
He has passed successfully from ono
important office to another. doing his
work well and leaving in each case a
solid reputation behind him From
the local government board he passed
to the home ofiice.
Mr., Richie was one of the first to
denounce Chamberiain's preferential
tariff policy, and his withdrawal from
the cabinet has been assured ever
since Premier Baifour openly advo-
Gated a departure from England'a
traditional policy Of Tree trade
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
kiiIed snake. rhen EaInted.

Mrs. Lewis Sears of Huntsville, Mo-,
is not afraid of mouse or even a
snake--until the danger is past. The
other day she reached up into the
pantry and touched something cold and
clammy. Climbing on a chair, she dis
covered good-sized black snake
asleep on a large platter. Mrs, Sears
picked UP the dish and threw tho rep
tile out into the yard, whore she killed
it with broom handle, Then she
screamed and tainted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
n Rejected Favor.

They boarded an open trolley car.
Silks, feathers and flowers decked the
girl, while the young man smoothed
his new pepper-and-salt trousers with
pride,
They had eyes and ears for each
other alone, and when the girl receiv-
ed sharp rap on the shoulder from
behind she uttered little shrek.
Eyes flashing, her young man turned
to see q rough, red-faced fellow citizen
Offering dainty bouquet tied with a
knot of blue ribbon.
DO not notice him at ALL" the
young man said, with great presence
CT mind, and looked away,
Another rap upon her shoulder and
she whispered; Harry, / think I'll
say No, thank you to him. He's in.
toxicated as anything and may get
violent if ignore him.
Harry turned and shook his head at
the man when the flowers were thrust
forward again Then they were flung
IN the young lady's lap.
"Oh, Harryl" she cried, rIll faint.
Hold me! Oh, gracious me, l knew
she didn't sew them on tight It's the
bunch off the right side of my hat
stop the car" reared the excited
Harry, and they left amid the uncon-
-cealed giggles of theis fellow passen-
gers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

Peter Arthur. who was for many
years identified with New York publ
cations and now holds a stan posi-
ton on the London Punch, was talk.
ing with friend, who made the trits
observation that circumstances alter
cases They 90, indeed" assented
Mr.. Macarthur 'The mob that wants
to hang a man is never half SO bar.
ticular In the matter OF identification
as is the bank cashier who 10 asked
to cash check TOR &c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
Home Of Famous scotch soldIer.

The gift Of s2,5OO,OOo to Dunferm-
line, Scotland, by Andrew carne-
gle. is chiefly for the purpose Of keep
ing up the estate of Pittencrlen. II
was in the great gaunt house Of Pit
tencrieff, In ITO. that Gen. John
Forbes was born-the man who in
after years drove the French from
Fort Duquesne, founded Fort Pitt and
named Pittsburg. Soon after the death
of Gen. Forbes at Philadelphia in 1853
his elder brother sold the family es-
tate The name Pittencrieff means
Hole in the Wood" Pitt" being hole
or hollow and "crieG" wood or forest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
Railroad Term--A Misplaced switch.
A Metropolitan Traqedv.


There was tragedy In his eyes. You
see he was very much in love, was
poor, but proud.
He stood facing the girl, his face set
in the lines of blank despair
She looked at him calmly There
was milk. regret in her expressions
nothing more,
You promised me faithfully" he
said. Not alone in his words but in
the Intensity of his voice she could
read a bitter reproach.
81 am sorry" she said simply Il
did not know that you really cared so
much. If you would only wait-if
you would only give me little more
time"
81 have been waiting longer than
most men could bear. My trust in
you was never shaken before, Now,
when my hopes have been raised to
their highest pitch
But lest tho reader misunderstood
we will explain that the man was not
in love with the girl to whom he WIS
talking She is agent for laundry
and has promised that his laundry
would be done that afternoon. Her
promise is unfulhlled and the man
will not be able to call on The Girl
with whom he is in love,
Sadly he leaves the Office Of the
laundry lingering the two dimes which
viii Just pay for telegram to The
Girl, saying that he IS ILL.,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
An Artistic sllp-up.

The old farmer could raise excellent
produce, but he had almost no school
ing In fact the old man could not
write or print, and he was obliged to
resort to a novel scheme to take his
orders Instead OF writing he would
draw a picture Of the vegetable or
rruit ordered and beside It he would
put figure denoting the number of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
Men VINO peeIlned Honor.

The instances Of men declining peer
ages are few. John Walter was one
and the late Squire Montagu Of York
shire was another. Sir william Har-
court was a third and Mr. Chaplin a
fourth. Sir Michael Hlcks-Beach also
declined a peerage by anticipation in
saying publicly when the project was
monted that he considered his bar
onetcy Zone Of the oidest) was great
er honor than newly created peer
age
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
". ?. N. IN ohicag0 TFIbune
eAsrERN Nan AAa oREAMs.
a Tower to Make the EiffeI Tower and
the Ferris Wheel Forgotten.


the Ferris Wheel Forgotten.
An eastern architect has drawn
plans tor the greasest tower in thf,
world. What thig 1w0nderful towcsS
will look like is shown BY the illustra
ton printed herewith, and what it will
contain is told BY Popular Mechanics
It's dimensions, OF course, are what
entitle it to It's chief pre-eminence-
1t VIII be 1850 feet high and $50 feet
in circumference. An Acropolls at the
top of this column al steel will sup
port wireless telegraph station and
over it all win rise the largest flag
staff ever made.
There will be an observatory, too,
with capacity Tor 1000 persons.
Elevators will run inside the tower to
this observatory and palace excur-
sion car win wind around a spiral rail,
way on the outside.
The building viii DO called the Crys-
tai Palace Tower. because millions of
pieces Of glass viii hang within 1t and
floods OF vari-colored electric light
will be turned on them. The motive
power of i. all will be compressed air.
There will be lagoon at the base
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
ii the ExperIenee MeetIna.

Brethren and sisters said the
stranger who had just risen. Il want
70 confess that ! was once che slave
az -drinlI. r."
'-Amenl Hallelujah!" shouted an
enthusiastic old lady.
4 was mere child when I began
70 form the pernicious habit Per
haps my parents were to blanc for
rot looking after me more carefully
NJ we viii let tina. pass grew up
e be a young man and my appetite
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
Love Laughs.


"Id care not for honors or wealth. he
said,
IF your love should prove a lie;
Fd caro- not for pleasure or health. !"
he said;
AFd chiefly desire to die"
-Ed care not for home or for friends, ;
she raid;
"Life's joys would seem jest,
When your passion wavers or ends"
she said,
u shall seek for eternal rest"
Yet to-day he digs deeply in Nome,
they say;
And In politics out there he wins,
She rules in a Brooklyn home, they
say.
And rocks cradle Of twins.
Charming Pollock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

Life may be filed with aches ant
pains,
With waste and seeming folly;
Our path may be path Of stains.
(Blood stains OF Melancholy
Dtll Grief mighty monarch reigns,
Opposing Master Jolly;
Yet, come what mny, one joy re
mains
The ltisasI stole from Molly
"A. Walter Citing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
WOMAN a pRoFouND scAoLAa.
Miss Alice Fletcher Prominent In
Many Ways.

Miss Alice Fletcher Prominent in
Many Ways.
Miss Alice Fletcher has for years
been associated with the Indian bu.
reau and the Smithsonian museum at
Washington. and in the former capa-
city has done work performed by no
other woman. She surveyed govern
ment land among the Omahas and had
charge Of the division of these lands.
She is known, perhaps, to the popular
mind by her work In making known
the Omaha music, which for the first
time was written under her care. the
words of their songs being translated
by her. Miss Fletcher founded the
Woman's Anthropolcglcal society OF
Washington and was for some years
its president. She holds the Thaw
fellowship in the Peabody museum.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

A Great Bead. Kan. little girl asked
to repeat tho 23d Paalm. started of
brayely: THE Lord is my shepherd-
and he lost his sheep. and don't know
where to ilrd thamn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
roc Much.

rho wisdom Of the sages
Is in her tender eyes,
The pathos of the ages
Is in her maiden signs.
In her sweet face each feature
A meaning doth disclose,
but, oh, what pen can picture
The sorrow of her noes.
Tom Mason.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

W. G. and Herbert Gee Of Vergen-
nes, Vt. recently found puff ball
growing IN the woods which measure
cd feet 9 inches in circumference. IS
inches across. and weighed 1914
pounds
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30
GATHERED-UP SMILES
HUMOROUS STORIES WORTHY OF
PERUsAL.

The Stranger at the Experience Meet
ing--old Farmers Athletic sllp-Up
---How Imagination Affects the
Smoker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-30

e LIS
49,
as3rsS
~ kNA1tI 81 n Z 'r.-.s.'
! . 6 J: = s.: rs E..l !: st'. =
q HnM
IN Ito tie hns win III mins syss''--lts heard
ll 'sm sing che rssim.
An thought Of how. cicso 70 ne sllsh she kus
ross grand an cains
Hon peacefully thsy laised tttir heads an sspod
serene en- sdIL
A-hinzin' With thsif eEechs nn'Fsds-eseb hcpe
IKE ihs sooss hush Iae,'ss sus-irsi Tvs si e
they mesas
80 ssnd TO me tah fsrae uuugAi; 70. yooi
man. be eOusentl-
7ae iahi CD auds 'sn sssy ere. AZ tssh.
~ cos EN- With dsW.
Ar make1 'em ecldea uiu. ~ nm o gladden.
me en- you.
Down here there's bucnru ~ SINS: en- lon
o thlnes seem vain.
ARWc make our eompi1iuu u Ne here On ne
Vooisy plain.
gus there. The hTia ~ % 1sir-hesd4 a. We
can look en- SEQ
wsers brOoss play IN sfsis F'sanain' beds an
sparkle In their Qlcc.
Hive watched The h1h phen sta II dawn the
sun Fwept up their kiope.
An knew my nigh, q douss had gene IN i-ii
Gay Of h5pe
rvs watched the hiils At eseain' tine az Gii-
vered BY ihe moon.
When tom theft ndes IN tcuI suhnins the
brcezes Brought . ciu.n.
An all the world Gev good % sue-an' N the
world was sin.
0, thems tho tines Q rsan ran &c fhs glory Of
hili
reskon David -raur = sesa E man iihe me q
~ you.
THAt had bis own s1Ee nghti 20 win. irst a an
humans do;
Al he looked to them his q his that bsetihed
Of quiei peace
Jus, like ous hins. where eusarSss h M an OUT
troubles cease.
% the hills win I'm nine sses---l'se hsnsd
EN- sinR the psslm;
Az ia. each neIlev noia Shsio nss hlssian'
pure an calm '---.-1ll -.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-16

September % of last year Guam
was visited by an earthquake which
spread destruction in almost every
part of the island. Great assures
were opened in some OF the new
government roads, some OF the
school houses were leyeled and al
most every building of stone was
demolished. Some time after the
earthquake, the boatmen who cruiss-
ed about the harbor Of San Luis
d'Apra noticed that the channels
were shaIlower that usual, especial
" over certain of the reefs. The at
tention of the naval officers was
called to the matter, and they made
an investigation, coming to the
conclusion that the island had risen
about half a foot.