davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

Belhaven College commencement
exercises are to begin Sunday, May 81.
Tuesday, June 2, is commencement
day proper. Fifteen young ladies
compose the graduating class this
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

Senator Bate, of Tennessee, has
called on the Postmaster General
and protested against the suspen-
sion of the Gallatin rural mail route
because the negro carrier was
threatened by white men.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

1t transpires that General Miles
made four reports on his recent trip
to the Orient, but only two Of them
were made public by the War De-
partTnent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

Since the announcement that the
Rev. Theodore Bratton has accepted
the nomination of bishop of the dio-
cese of Mississippi there has been
good deal of interest in the question
as to when the new bishop will be con-
secrated. While no definite informa-
ton can be had on the subject the pro-
liabilities are believed to be that the
consecration will not take place before
July next, and it is thought that .Dr,
Bratton will be consecrated IN this city
as he has no parish church of his own.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

Hundreds of Confederate Veter-
ans passed through Washington on
their way to the reunion at New
Orleans
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-05-22

Work will be commenced within
the next few days on the improve
ments at the Federal building in this
city, the contract for which has been
let to 81. K. Hardy by the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Hardy's bid for the work was
"a, 397,- and it is ipulated that the
contract must be completed by the 1st
OF August. 1t provides for vitri6ed
brick driveway from the entrance to
tPfasG sG9sYyeEEnnmsnt sYye En5 grounds on Cipitol
the grading of the lot on the West
street side, granitoid pavement on
the Capitol street side, new paving
work for the landings above the steps,
the planting of number of trees, and
general improvement and beautify-
ing of the grounds. When completed,
the ground will present very attrac-
tive appearance. Qdite mum Der OF
bids were submitted for the work.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

9eunem aer neb / Ell 9e6oloer, 6o9r
Get toaes / en- @ompsreee, fsr 6s.
lgber I'D / aloaten.
@anbtloietterne bar 4ilg6 til ct
aloafipitem, Tom tiGige ppta9er SpiI=
De % 8~ssnDanoet; efter en- stems
Ming i en- Septic 5ant4 ls6er bet
aennem en- Rsrleoning I'D / @uoenao.
@e%ntilotionen pau Sanatoriet lore
9aat poa ndturlig Widdbe peo 9ippes
binouer / Stuer % Sang u~notagea
/ &stteHst % 5aiiesiotalerne. bpor
Der er funitig ubiugniug RED bamps
opparmeoe %2fppelobne.
9eit for Sanutorie6p9ningen, PM
giben al Raaletraer % meo 5aco6e
MOB SDosit, fnoes ben 48 Qten lam
ae 9igge6al. boor Der or ct 9arelie
til Op6e0aring at be tore 5oOpoier,
9utienterne Ita( liqge / oeo gintertioe.
9ige foran S%noterslen, 2ft for
Sunatoriet. iggerqortnerboligen mto
tit ppramioeformeoe Sag. s ben er
Der gebueieslejlig6eo for Opipns=
mdnoen meo 5amilie og / Iamme !6us
inoes 0esinfettionsOpnen m. m.
Sanatoriet er opfBrt otter 5egning
og unoer eeoeIie at artitefterne 5nge=
mann, % be IomleOe Sngeniprurbej
Der er pldnlagte al 9p9iejne Sngenipr
Sens SEMEN.
Som Cage for Sanatoriet er an
taget ben af9olOte % eI itparoige Cage
Ssuger peo aD ct, iom for ct BAR
4ar iioen tog 0oftorgraOen for en-
4fbanoling ON 5ubertuIoIen pdd
9dnbet.
abinoeianatoriet peo Rp Station
oil blioe taget / 8rug be fsrite Daz
&c | September Waaneo, oq Der bar
meIot fig mango here paticnter, eno
Der ian %optd9.s. 6orelsbig er Der
fun ptaos til "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
ct rusIif Tongiel.
,.2euenDe Grave
Gn Nibiliits 6iitorie.

Gn rusiiit politiit 5ange, qetet
poliouuoH, Der / 5jor unopeg fra Siz
birien efter / mango aar at bape iibz
bet fengslet / Statsfangslet Shliiss
ielburg, bar aoresisret ct adbent 8reD
til ben rusiiite Snititsminiiter, bill
let = Iom ZINES" meooeler = brins
ger Spl1sninger ON 5orboloene I bet
melt bemmeli96epsfuloe o9 frpgteOe al
be rusIite StatsfGngsler. =,
SnOtil Aaret 1884 inoeiparrsoes
be farligits ~rusiifte 6orbrpoere / pc
terspauls 5afningen Deb Nepdens
BREEDER, enten / 5rubetsto Baltic
nen eler en- dnben i%ioleret li99enoe
gp9ning, Der tdloes 4lereieipI zRls
relinen. 5dngepogterne lepeoe Der
n9iten lige iaa i~ioleret ira Smoeroes
men Iom 5angerne % mootog oeres
gsfaIinger oirette ira 66eIen for bet
6emmeli9e politi. 5an9erneS Sioles
RING / bisis ,leoenee 8rape" iDntes
at p9re fufoItenoig, men BET lptteoes
beg en- pig Reti6aef efter fIere Mars
5engiel at Iatte Jig / 5%Orbinoelie meo
Omperoenen, og, oa bette opodges,
ienotes nogle al 5angepogterue til
Si6irien, meosns Netlhaeff bleo ben
mrettet. og 59itningen S6IGsielburs,
Tom ligger paa en- lille q i Gaoogas
Sgen, blep inorettet til bet Oi9ti9ite
59ngIel for politiite 5orbrpoere.
polipanof, iom / 5jor unooeg ira
gatortitD Y%ropinIen / Sibirien. bleo
cemt for ooer en- Snes Mar iioen
otter at 6aoe giort ct for99pes 5or=
ieg paa at befri en- 8ammerat ira Il
prrpinsfengiel.
Stun IS 9tar 9dmmel i~lutteoe 90
lipanof fig / 1874 til en- 9ruppe
reoolutionGre ituoerenoe Oeo 9pceet
/ Saratoff, bpor be unae MenneItes
opretteOe ct bemmeligt 9i6liotef %
trddote / 5orbineelie meo andre re.
oolutionpre 9rupper. 4~oIipanofi
tom I 6orbinbelle meo abItiaige bel
Itiaces perioner, % unOer bet biitori.
lie SdQsdni4a mob 0era Sdsiulitif
bar oet BAN, fom Iatte foltelige De
; monfrationer / Sang. s Moitom pl
9ief tog ban lebenoe Del / andre
Wanifeitationer % iaareoes unber e
Sdmmenit9o meb politiet. 5 Cara.
ton opretteoe ban 5orbrugsforeningei
og 9iblioteter FAINT bolot popularI
5orebrag efter ortobots Msniter mel
Wpnoiebeoernes Stgtte, boorpeb pa!
tom | gergring meb 6olt for bemme
ligt OF tunne uobreoe repolution9rI
S9rei9tnin9er. s ct gepRrtnin9s.
iteo | 9pen uobrebte ban o5oltetl
Billie" = partieis 9Groomme - q
bet bar | Saratoff, al ban enoelii
fdlbt I politists 6Gnber unoer et
Sorise paa at befri ct Meblem a
Repolutionspartiet neo Ndpn Ropit
fit. ~A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Boyer
neoiatte priier,


9i bar mo6ldget mango gobe biligs
Bigger, iom life er opfprt / bort 9ata>
log, Samme Ialges til nebfat gris,
idalange Oplaget parer. griierne er
netto. pg @pgerne fenbes p%ortofrit, til
Opldget er uOfolgt, / Den Srbea, fom
8eitiQingerne %inelgber. Strip meo
bet famine, inben bet cr for TENT.
~ gpgerne beitinss efter Drummer.
124. gertet GlmgudrO: 6iemituO1s
8iaeoer fra Spunnb / Somrtne
1885,. 80 Siber / ginb.
Nebfat fra $1.90 til $1.2O.
125. Sra bet fbenite &irtelip / be
Tibite 6unbrebe Nar. No9le Der
fons og 5ibsTfitbringer at Ri9arb
peterIen. 300 Siber / ginb. Deb
lat fra 1920 til $1.70.
126. Deb Sengetib. Gn MpbsrS
Orb til gsrnene, al 4uguita MOus
rier, msb 5ororo at SognepreIt
5bomas Rerbam. 129 Siber i
ginb. Reoidt fra $1.00 til 60c.
1877. Ri6arb peterien; Sire 2ipse
biaeber: 0erner 4brabamIon,
2ubpig 3uct, MoriB NraOt O9
bans 5orbolO til Oanmurt, pouI
Mpller. 235 SiOer, inobunben.
NebTdt fra $1.70 til $1.00
128. $. 6. Marteaien, MT 8iordg til
en- aaratteriitif at ounit pr9oiten l
bet nittenbe QarbunoreOes iioite
6alpoel, at 9. Ndnneitab, Sogne>
preIt. 154 Sioer inobuaoen.
Nebiat fra 1920 til $1,0O.
$50. Sra apbitaoslioet / gdmle 9age,
al 9il6. Maaing. 128 Sioer inos
bunoen. NeOfat fra $1.00 til zoe.
131. 9riiten og Ssbe. Gn 5ortGQing
fra bet 16be Qdr6unorebe at adrl
6einrict Gaspdri, meb ct Sororb
al Slotspr9it Sic. If. 9oulIe en-.
244 Siber inbbuaoen. Reoiat fra
$40 tit S110.
1872. Oagnp. st 2iOs6iaeoe |
oramatiIt 5orm, at @ilh. Mdain9.
152 Sioer inobunben / tint gino.
Reoiat fra $3.50 til 90c.
1873. gortreter fra airten. ,. q.
Monrab, 6. 9oitrup og n. SRI
mobt. 9ibrag til en- 8arafteriltit
al oanIt prebiten / bet nittenoe
Mar6unorebes iioIte 6ulooel. 172
,rSioer inobunoea. Neoiat fra
$3.50 til soc.
134. 5or Sunoreoe Oar ioen, StiBer
af 2ipet / 9anmdrt 1873, al
Ri6arb 9eterIen. 176 Sioer inos
bunben. GeOIat fra $1.30 til 90c.
1876. So6n paluodnsM iiaer. Mens
neifets &omebie. Dramatic Digit
ming. pol Sioer i Omilag. Ieos
lat fra $1.00 til zoe.
1877. Religionspbiloiopbi, at g. Hielz
lens. 537 Sioer i Omilag. Rebs
lat fra $500 til soc.
1873. aeligion, Religioaer og ariItens
bonn, giorag til aeligionspbiloio.
p6ien, al 81. 5. Monrab. sos
Sioer / 0mIlag. Neoiat ira $2.4C
til 60c.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
21loore.

ganf ener Qrpel belbreoer lite. ouis bet siorOe,
uilbe fod Born pabe Sensen. Ser aipes en- %tonititu'
tionsl aarioa herfor, o9 iea ital ienoe cher en- anpis'
nina pao Ell enfel 6iemmebeblnolina, iom b~elbreoeoe
nit Barn o9 mango anores.
MRS. G. SUMMERS
Box ID. Notre Dame, Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Gratis for svase Mand!
Elektrisk Battle frit.
Oct sTdfiIgsis sieiiriske Battle VerdeH.

For at aveitere wore Jersey Electric Belts
og indfore dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, sender vi enhver, som trenger
derttl, ct af disse Batter nbsolut uden I'd
gift for M~odtageren.
Dette err ct nobelt Tilbud af ct solidt Fir
ma. Send ingen Penge; Diet ferste Bette
er nemlig en- Gave.
Mangl er De L~ivskraft, er tract og ned
siaaet, kraftlos og nerves, har mistet ing
dommens Glade og oliver for tidlig gam
mel, lider De af -kygsmerter, daarlig For
dojclse og Blodkongestioner og er tract at
at betale Legernr uden Nyite, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Elec-
trio Belt.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an
befale wort Bette Ill andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive erstattet for wort Privilege Udleg.
vi mer er netop, hvad vi siger. Send os
Deres Navn og Adresse med Postfnarke,
og Ballet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
JERSEY SPECIALITY CO.,
800 A Weldon Bog, Jersey City, N. Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

But this prejudice has passed that
merely necessary to call composition rag time make popular
Rag time appeals emotions which be aroused every
sons breast 1t stirring thrilling and harmonious When the band
swings into the time the feet and bodies of the listeners
consciously keep It is of the primitive instinct for
music which in every living thing
Society has put its stamp of approval time The a
tdlos clique always did enjoy unoiay but the recogn
ton it would give by attending popular rag time
night drowned popular which the offending
creations were played was approved Of
The Of of old prieva embodied in
time 1t discovered invented Paul
claims be the originator of Soua which
that syncopated time 1t fruitful but subject
for discussion.
They merely trying modenize old subject When the
hs idea OF rhythm to Adam he marching of the
garden of Eden it rag time Before that had
in his SOUL but the serpent woke him lip rag
vented. 1t is product of nature.
Darwin Emusic was understood and known before words
were spoken and believe that conception time
lower animals long before appeared this troubled They
didn't call it tme however Every person has noticed
keeping time to music that has strongly marked rhythm
time
Rhythm is the skeleton which all music hung YOU will
strip the so-caled modern time Of melodies
music that has been the beginning time, which
still the only music of The uber wing
dances the old plantation darby but crude
music No inspiring played than rag time
which the hovefooted dancer pats with his hands, hues with his
teet pucks his banjo Get around vigorous
dancer doing wing sand shuttle you keep your
feet and hands still you have music in your makeup
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

the available
young before has the
sonnet been high present. improving every year.
There doubt that within the United States will
only have the strongest fighting the world will
have better in its than other nation.
Apprentices enlisted between the Their
education begins either training Newport
San Francisco where from
then fitted they assigned the regular cruising ships Aboard
ship the apprentice taught duties which fit him for the
There those who themselves
Gent and with each promotion there is of of
When advanced ordinary the SIG month and that
of $24 month From this grade the promoted
officers and grade officers
chnsts which the from $1,000 1900 year. The law
further provides that number of
promoted each year The pay
from month the branch
the and branches Every attempt made
navy department men,
by the number of eenlstmns each
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

icensewoud be highway might warned
off or removed by force if contunacious
The class of which speed is asked be-
longs practically exclusively section Of time and
to spend On motoism pastme and pasme
1t those who travel touring far afed concession is
demanded Their plea that there unnIabed
stretches of rural road along which motor may safely high
velocity with little public DANGER and that statute
veaous where the letter of law miles enforced
by police espionage in such unfrequented stretches
Now, when children of the poor whose facilities locality Of
pase far limited than those of the wealthy classes desire
multiply hoops tooughfares, seek i'm
pronpu football other games the macadm promptly
tabooed by the police divers local councils
bylaws against the dangers of c1drens hoops the roadways
The advocates OF privilege for increased speed
Eae the phrase the motor has stay upon
this basis by correspondents editors
that social duty ofcio all
break III their animals face traffic quietly doubtless
that horses educated abandon fear
Of noise Of gunpowder and like Alarms those who their
animal do for their but in hypothesis
that the hose and his have brtght
motorlst only statutabe license the demand that
should aternavy get rid of his animal spend money
educating to motor alarms to of slfhne
mention arrogance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

the pererine-shaped collar and yoke
of lace or embroidery. A very pretty
biscuit-colored linen had an inserted
yoke of coarse ecru embroidery with
raised black spots thereon. Round the
shoulders in f1chu fashion was a scarf
laced into the embroidery, with knot
ted, fringed ends. The hem of the
skirt was finished with black veining
and the waist was encircled by wide
band of black taffeta.
Another very pretty cream hopsack
linen had plat all the way down of
red Russian embroidery, with pele-
rine collar of the same coming low on
the sleeves. The bodice pouched in
blouse fashion all round, ever a
despite their long reign of popul rity,
these shaped bands have by no means
become demode.
We see great many soft makes of
linen at the watering places. These
are more popular than the sitter lin
ems, and they are really more service
able wear because they do not crease
OO easily cuO al z I1uCn CdolSl W w COL
and iron, even if they be a little dearer
to purchase in the beginning.
I think I have before mentioned
that feature of the early autumn will
be checks-red and white, brown and
white, green and white, and blue and
white. They somewhat take the place
of the plain cloths for the between
seasons and do duty at smart race
meetings on chilly days. The Partisan
nearly always has a check frock In
her wardrobe, and I must say | always
think that the black and white shep-
herds plaid is very serviceable
standby. 1t should be tailor-made,
decorated perhaps, but at the same
time neat and useful, with skirt
neither too short nor too long. A
charming model I have seen was made
with some very narrow box-plaits on
the hips, down the front and in the
center of the back, with 81 irt just to
clear the ground. The bloNse-bolero
was also finely box-plaited, with 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

rise destruction of nations of the influence The
of human life must be rescued from the
vlon and table, OF conventional history before be rightly
From such history get mainly detached bones
hested
AS Saint Beuve puts it, history in large part which
agree to believe in.
Who o know of the dead who fell IN
Pharsaas Plain, what the military Caesar and
Pompey Our question is What living Roman like What
thirst for is knowledge of the everyday life of the
and shops of hut and patran palace barber and shoe
well lofty SENATOR of subject people frontiers
or being led spoil of contest in the capital
For wherever there is history is made.
There frequently most impressive analogy between
Of barbasm and those of civilization endure the
overbown of temporary but how without
rid of their relatives Shall
from the and grandsons of great and the dull
me and the duler husbands of famous women?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

possess a certain degree of diablerie.
A few women can wear flame color
with great distinction; others merely
look insignificant and swallowed up
In such hue.
How important is this question of
color! / am thankful to see that it is
becoming better understood every sea-
son in this country. AS a rule-mind,
there are exceptions as rule
glazing contrasts in color are mis-
take. Weird beauties generally look
their best in white, pale gray, and
ethereal garments of all sorts. A
more buxom form of beauty en- have
her looks greatly enhanced BIZ appro-
pirate settings; she can carry flame
color or ruby shades costly lace and
a great deal of jewelry to advantage,
whereas the ethereal type, as have
said, looks her best in pale draperies
with queer oldworld ornaments. AS
matter Of fact, the clothes of
beautiful woman should be the en-
bodiment Of her whole personality. In
this case, a simple frock may be worn
with meaning which doubles its in
trinsic value.
Now few words to the debutante
who watns to become the possessor of
two or three really good frocks at
moderate cost. A charming model was
in the very pa1est shade of pink chif-
fon over soft satin of little deeper
tone There was much frou-frou round
the feet, and the skirt was inserted
from the waist downwards with fine
blond lace The bodice was prettily
pouched over swathed waistband,
finished with full berthe of kilteG
chiffon and lace, the short sleeves
showing frills of the chiffon. This
gown would look equally effective ir
point d'eSprlt.
That reminds me that another frock
for a girl was composed OF white flow
cred silk net, the skirt showing gradu-
ated bands of satin ribbon, and the
baby-bodice being swathed with broad
soft satin ribbon, and finished with
cluster of beautiful roses. The
sleeves were very becoming, being long
to the wrist, but quite TRANSPARENT.
and arranged to leave the arm bare
at the top.
ELLEN OSMONDE. -
Absolutely Necessary.
She--Dit the bride look pretty at the
wedding?
He-Of course. Wasn't she brida?---
Bonneville Journal. ''eA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

" dMA " full, and that is in the even
SAWMxN ing. The short skirt, we
49, know, is not graceful. On
neat, trim figure, and
showing pretty feet, it may look very
well; but the clinging draperies which
fashion DEGREES should be worn on
smart occasions, and above all in the
evening, lend themselves to really
graceful lines, especially as our best
modes are culled from the fashions of
bygone days.
Cur evening skirts are trimmed with
any amount of frills and furbelows, for
the authorities both in Paris and Lon
don decree that, although they may
be serpent-like from the waist to the
knees, our skirts must absolutely
stand alone, and possess that mysteri-
Gus, delicious frou-frou of lace, soft
silk and chiffon. The achievement of
this necessitates a great deal of full
ness at the feet. Satins. chiffons, lace
and diaphanous fabrics of every kind
seem to me ideal for evening frocks.
There is a great fancy for mixing
colors for evening wear. Thus an ac-
contemplated underskirt of palest
green is yelled with a layer of pale
gray chiffon, covered sparingly with
paillettes, with an overdress of d'Alen-
con lace, and touch Of vieux rose
panne at the waist, the berthe being
finished with spray of La France
roses. A hundred and one costly trifes
may go to compose the ideal evening
frock. Nearly all the bodices show the
long dropping effect, which can be 50
easily secured by means of fichu-like
scarves Of lace and chiffon.
should say the day of the jet frock
Is somewhat passe, though it may be
revived at any moment; it is ole of
those things about which we can never
be quite sure.
For hot summer evenings lace and
chiffon are unrivaled materials, and
there is a new make OF satin in pale
shades, trimmed with bouillons of
chiffon, which makes an ideal evening
frock. White is very much in vogue,
perhaps because there are so many
debutaates. A real pearl white is pre-
ferred TO the ivory tones. Pale green
and vieux rose still hold their own
Orange is very favorite shade with
the woman of maturer charms; but it
should only be worn by those who
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

nothing beats linens, trimmed with
drawn-thread work, handmade veln-
ings and insertions. In spite Of their
apparent simplicity this fashion in
wolves a great deal Of hand labor,
which is perhaps the reason of their
unprecedented success.
It appears that the bodice or blouse
Of almost every frock is finished with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

other bird because he sings when the tckes
The great Biblical times possessed
think of them
nipuao think of Morgan Schwab
giants of the financial world of to-day Moses rich beyond all
estimation but think of him only of God
Joseph the richest Egypt yet wouldn't think
comparing him with Schwab God forbid We think Joseph
his loyalty to purity and righteousness.
The magazines don't print pictures of Joseph neither do
publish detailed of his life They don't tell
Egypt slave and how by successful manipulation of
change by he became the richest
and died worth million dollars Of
volumes about certain American who
and about the methods followed attacking stupendous
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
Assured Prosperity
By REV. ROBERT ]. BURDETTE,
Pastor of Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Cal.

prosperity is in the air. Everybody from the
senger boy to the millionaire is trying double his income
Even the United States takes interest in watch
ing the ticker than serving the interests of his country
The wages of the bod carrier have gone beyond the income
of the ordinary preacher the reporter and the school teacher
There to be no limit to other prosperity.
I rejoice in this prosperity, but l have seen dollar
wheat before remember the panic which followed in o3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
The C0medy Of History
BY NEAL BROWN,
Wisconsin Lawyer, Poet, Critic and Philosopher.

STUDY of the past whenever is written of according 20
the established method, demonstrates that the chief weak
ness of the Muse of History her habit of taking herself
seriously and always writing large in her pretentous foos
She duller than when she giving us the toll Of
the dead from big battlefield describing the parades
of kings and dignitares.
If history is philosophy teaching by example, these
things are not the main parts of history They tell moth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22
The Motor and The Hzgbzvuy
By w. B. WOODGATE.

HE ordinary nonotorist enjoys the of the as
brhrg and has not to thank statute for the same ANY
restrictions upon the brrght due enacted
pro bono pubco.
On the other hand it does seem that the moorist
has any similar birthrigt to the road case in
point appears in law reports but the theory of road ded-
cation and the history of roads and of their traffic seem
very conclusivey show that without the consent of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-22

shrine crying between "Atens Athens At
ensp
Woe, such time who out tvran
who with honor and
rights of Heas
long you bosses and trusts and
corporations and legislative bbes illegal combina-
if had plays "Persae academic groves tia,
srted of dramas nv own
believe that here woods
ayers won't produce them.