davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
NOT IN ANY TRUST

Many newspa pers have lately given currency
to reports by irresponsible parties 10 the elect
that
THE NEW Hca.E SEWING RaACti!i!E CO
had entered a trust or combination; we wish
to assure the public that there is aio fs'Hfh in
such reports. We have been manufacturing
sowing machines for over n quarter ora centu-
ry and have established Il reputation for our
selves and our machines that is the envy of all
others. our "Ecso Home" machine has
never been rivnled as n family machine.-it
stands at the head ofall EFiCh Grade sewing
machines, and stands ON its OtcE merits.
Tic :" Nc,o Home" IS iic oiiiy really
HIGH CRAEE Sctcing AocE,tno
ora Tie sIGyEcf.
It's not necessary for us TO enter into n trust
to save our credit or pay any debts as we have
no debts to pay. We have never entered INTO
competition with manufacturers Of low grade
cheap machines that are made TO sell regard
less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be DC
coivcd, when you want sewing machine don't
send your money away from home; call on u
"Ee.c Home" DeaIcr, he can sell you
better machine for less than you can purchase
elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you,
write direct 10 rs.
TIE REV n0n5E SEWING hhACEi!Ele CO
ORA ~ & =, MASS.
Sew York. Chicago, Ill.,, -. Louis No, t,ian-
- Gp.. Ua.L-s. icA., s.an .@.1.a*n i]'
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-10
S25 to California

From April 1st to June 18th. 1903,
The Santa Fe will make Second
Glass Rate OF $500 from Lamar
to California Points.
Tickets will be on sale from
April lst until June 18th. Pas.
sengers will be allowed either the
Southern Route or may go by Og-
den But Tickets will not be sold
via Portland at this rate.
Five day Stop Overs will be al
loved at certain California poinse.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
(16. sfprtfebuna.l

s9ute Ra1t," eriptberte er uni
ma6te feinen @rm, ipenn aiCb nt6i
heftis, aber bod nit @nti4iebenbetI
fret
CT boffte, baB iie nod ettpds fd9en
tpiirbe. Dos rahreuoe 8eben ibrer
Gtintme hatte bic Satte bes Wtitletbs
ober Der 2iebe II, fetner See!e beriibrt.
Nd, tpenn tbr 9erS 10 blutet, tpie
nefnes." badhte er, siDenn iie INNER
nod biefelbe Olga 1T, bic ith seliebt
bdDe, unb ntdt bas Beib, Dds id
Aahen muB, mas Ioilte oann aus mir
tperben2"
Gr panDts ii9 I'm. Olga mar be-
reits berf9nunben llnO Die Shltr
fdloB fi9 9trter tbr. 0a erbpb er fih
nnb tpollte tbr nadeilen, aber plOBlt6
fielen ibn bic prop1ettf6en Mprte
ieinss 0dters elm.
sd fiirGte, baB Ou, irr6em 9u
NIT ibr aufammenleblt unb, bic guten
@tgenf6often anertennenb, bic ite be-
fiben mag, Mitleip nit tbr fiiblit,
Damn dumdbltcb leoes Gbrgeflthl bers
iierft, ibr @erbre6en pergibt unb bic
8erbannung nit ibr tbeilIt. Oas
Gril tuiirbe @ub auf bic 9auer lln=
srtrGgli6 tperben, unb 0u tpiirbeit
0einen Plab in Der 9ffelllhaft ipiez
Der einSune6men fu9en. Define 5rau
tDiirbe man bann peradten. unb binz
ter 0einem Riiden ipiirbeit Ou Elm
bielfaeenbes @emurmel pernehmen.
Damn bliebe0tr nidts dnoeres iibrig,
als bic dnltGnbtge 8eieuf9aft 3u meiz
ben unb nit 8anterotteuren unb anz
bsrem @efinbel gu pertebren -. 8ei
ibr urb ihrem @roBpater fieh1t Ou
bic Jofgen Der @ererbung, 9ente baz
ran, tpel6e S6anbe es fir Did
1uGre, ipenn Define 3tnber in t6ren
Mbern ben NnftedungsItoff Der ltne
ebrli6teit bdtten.
Wtit Sdaubern tpteberbDlte er ii9
btefe Morte unb er blteb mttten i'm
3immer iteben. Sie Sbiire batte itd
Ttnter olga Idnsit gefdloFen, unb
sr mar aaeirr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
13. e a piteI.

Der Dampfer bon 9ltfiinsen lief
in ben 6afen bon AueensborDlgh elm.
parter unb feline ssrau itarben i'm
Qudb inmitten bes @ebrGrtges bon
8eamten, padtrdsern nHb Nensieriz
gen.
gs tpebte Elm Iaarfer SFpmb.
parfer bate ben Rragen feines Wlanz
tells aufgef9lasen; feline Grau trug
cine ipollene Ropu5e unb eilsnShuipl,
10 baB man bon fhrent @efiht nthts
ipeiter dls bic ipibe, blaugefrorene
Naw umb bic ipabenben 9lugen iehen
fonnte.
Die 3oabeanlten itiegen an Borb,
nm bos @epGd ber Nsiiersben 3u re-
Dibiren; bic Geiienben, Die iih IN ibl
rem Rabinsn berfpitet batttn. erTAie@
nen auf benz 0erbed. lInter ben Gebz
ten befanben iib @aFulitfd unb fem
syilbrer. Sn itinenl prd1tigen pel3e
mubte er auffallen. Mit Der einen
6anb. ftiibtt Ct iih leiht auf ben Mrm
bes syiibrers, tnGbrenb er bic dnbere
auf Der 9rnft unter btm Gebrod bers
burg. Die pdrters tpubten, mas er
In ber 0anb belt unb itredten ben
6dls nit einem Musbrud ber 0ier
Dor. tpis 0unDe, bic etnen Rnohsn
tpittern.
Beionbsrs ber Giibrer erreate bic
Mnfmertfamfeit bes paurss. I'm iih
|on SaiIulitf4 beranbrdnatn su tom
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
12. e dbiteI

9err SdDib WfcNQtfter mar i'm Rez
batttonSbureau feines 8DrSenblattes
init benz 2eien bon &oretturbpesn be-
f9Gfttgt, als i6m elmer fsiner aneez
ItelIten cine 8ilttentdrte iiberbradte.
gr tparf einen Bid ouf bic &arte,
fhloB bic Mugen unb babte 5tpei Se>
fnnoen lang ra6, tpOrauf er benz
Rommis ben 8efebl CAB, ben 9errn
beretn3ufiibren.
2esleD Dunbar trat Elm. Mlliiter
erbo6 ii6 unb rethte t6m bic 5anb.
.5ebr erfreut, sic begriiben 3u
fOnnen, 6err Ounban. Seit eiaigen
Sabrbunberten hdben mir uns .1tht
me5r geIeben. Nebren 5ie glaB.
5rau Durban befinbet ii6 bod
tpp5l2"
gr beoba9tete 2ssfeb, tpGhrenb bie=
fer es fih bequem madte, unb fanb,
baB ct traurig unb gealtert dusfab.
Die augen faBen tief i'm Ropfe. auf
bic 6rage nab Dem 8efinben feiner
sSrau anttportete 2eslen austpei1enb.
,lSbe feben erniibet aus" besann
Mcaaifter tpieber. sd badte, Sruu
8unban litt nod unter Der Sfaitbdl<
eefhi9te I'm ,llntperlutn", tpo ith
frsebb cine llnbetannte als Shre 5rau
altsgat6. /"
Nd, bas!" rieF 2esfep lei@tbin,
na6 einem 4usenblid Der 8etroffen=
bett, afs lei tbm bic ganae @eI9i9te
IdngR sT4tfailen. ,Wenn es rur bas
alletn tpdre," ba6te 2eslep ieuf3enb.
I. MeMaiiter beoba1tete 2eslep ee>
uauer unb ba9te ii1 feinerTeits:
.0ole mid Der 6enter, ct ipeiBMles."
sd Bin in 8erlegenbeit, 9srr Wec@
Naifter," begann 2eslep 5Dgernb.
.8ebaure, es 3u b0ren. Rdnn th
ettpas fir Sie tbun2"
.OeBbalb TONNE id ia au Sbntn.
Sd babs nod Dor Mblauf bieierMo9e
etne 6hulb au be3ablen, unb metn
Batter min mir ni9t belfer."
.Oaran lit peDer bas Spiel, nod
Der 9arf fhufb," bahte Mc4aifter.
.gr bat ME in Ieinem 2eben iolhe
Sborbeiten besangen. Was lam dlio
bic llrfahe fein2"
sd femme nur ben Mnpalt nleines
Ddtsrs, unb Der iDiiroe felbitDeritanb~
lid nihts fiir mid fbun; einem 8el0z
perlei9er tpiirbe aber metn Batter feline
aInterf.hrift ni9t seben."
,lIm Des 6immels ipilen, Serr
Dunban, laifen sic ii9 ia nidt nit
Delbperlsibern ern!"
sd ipeiB, baB bies peintih iit
olein mein Tall lit Elm Der3tpeifelter.
Da Sic NIT @el6leuten befanEt ftnb,
70 tpdre es, bente ih, sybnen leiht,
mid nit sinem folden In 8erbirbung
Su feben.1
WlcAaifter nidte ernitbaft urb
frdgte, nm mtlhe Gaamne es iih
hanDle.
sd brauhe fiinf3ebntauIenb
pfunb, aatpprtete 2esfeb.
rDas lit eine ft1ne Summe,1 r
meinte MeAniifer alnb bahte baran,
baB bieier Betrag gera0e ber 9ails
heI8lpertb bts gefDblenen Oiamnntsn
fsi. sgim fdant Sumnlel" iDisbers
8Olte IT.
,Uis:n id6rlihes gint0umen BE-
frdgt fiinfbunbtrt plumb, 3iDeibunbert
MuHD tperbe i'd 10 nD6 bdbt1 u1b
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09

Sn ber ilriitifhen @hule ber llnt
Deriitdt Wdle 1aben ein Neger unb eth
gbir.fe beuer bic bDditen Gbren bds
bongetrdgen. Die 0duptprefie fir
syubbda nnb Mnbern tpurben aber
gliidlihertDeiie son Gaueaiier erobert.
Mas fir Sumnrsn Sir 2tpton
f9Dn ausgegeben bat fir ben fleinen
pDtal. Dufiir 1dtte er bas 6eibelber1
ger JaB tuufen unb init benz beiten
Wetn fiillen tDnnsn.
II
Menn fih tine syrdu tpeigert, breis
5ebn perfonen am IiIde iiben au Iniz
fen, 10 brauht man bes6alb nod latge
ntht Slt benfen, bnb iie aberglGubiih
TT. 0iellei9t bat lie r,ur fir 5ip6If
perIonen gBsefAtrr.
X Il
,prina Gugen, Der eble 9Rttter,
tpolt' feinen Raifer ipieberunt brin<
gen Stubt unb Geitnng 9elgrab" ,
beibt es in benz bttdnnten WoIfalieb.
Ob ct iicb tpDbl beute dild nod 10
febr burun bemiibsn tpiirbt2
synn Nerliner DpernhduS ipurbe
nod Der Neihstogstpdbl fur1tbdu
fnleht 0eiungell; fein Munbtr, Ste
Gdngtr batten olls ibrt Stinsne ab-
asgsbsn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
ENGLISH HOUSEHOLD TROOPS.
Regiments That Date Their Estab-
lishmcnt from the Time
of Charles IL.

The privileges of the household
troops, which are now being called
into question, date from the estab-
lishment of the regiments from
Charles H., according to the London
Chronicle. A fortnight before his
coming from Holland he selected so
cavalier gentlemen, and formed them
into corps of life guards, under
Lord Gerard. Increased to 600 men,
they formed the kings bodygnard,
and escorted him into his own again.
Parliament disbanded the Ironside
army, but an outburst of fifth mon
archy fanatics in January, 1861, at
forded Charles pretext for main
tanning troops for his personal pro-
lection. Out of Monks disbanded
army the king increased the life
guard by 500 men, raised regiment
of foot guards, transformed the Cold
stream regiments into a second corps
of foot guards, and converted troops
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
DEGREES OF TEMPERANCE.
Funny Answers to the Question:: "Do
You Use Intoxicating
Beverases.'

Among the regular questions to be
answered by applicants for admission
to the examinations in the city of
New York is the following, says A. NJ.
Jones, in McClure's: do you use in
toxicating beverages, and if so, to
what eXtent?" 1t was a Yankee who
replied: mo, but take drink" and
it was Swede who carefully estimat-
ed the extent of his indulgence at lone
glass of beer in ten days The birth
place of man who wrote that he did
use Intoxicating beverages "but not as
an occupation" is not recorded, but
the nationality of the mournful APP
Pllcant who also drank, but mot to
success" may we'll be matter of
doubt. One applicant of simple vocab-
ulary was content to respond: Yes
mild" while another added the assur-
ance that he drank in "gentlemanly
way" Still another sought o remove
all prejudice from the minds of the
examiners by stating that he never
used any. beverages" at all, and one
of his companions admitted using
them, though mot effectively"
The commonest answer to the ques-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
VIII BE Bride of a Peer.

Lord Monson and Mrs. Turnure,
daughter OF Gen. Roy Stone, U. S. A.,
will be mavried soon, according to an
nouncemeut made at London. Lord
Monsoon is she nephew of Sir Edmund
Monsoon, the British ambassador to
Paris, and was at one time intended
for the diplomatic service. He was ap-
pointed to the household of the late
duke of Saxe-Coburg, but by the death
of his father in 1900 he found himself
peer of the realm, the owner of the
country seats and entailed estates. He
as "a years of age.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
MAN WHO USED A PURSE.
1t Was Too Much for His Fiancee and
She Broke the Engage
ment.

Rumor has it that belle of this
city broke her engagement with
certain Washington club man, ''just
because he carried his money in a
purse reports the Washington Star.
81 can't abide" she is quoted as
saying, "a man who carries purse
at all; and as for one who keeps
his change in it; he is simply beyond
hope, and it's sure to follow that
the man with the little purse will be
as little and close about everything
else. You may not notice it during
the engagement, but it will come
later.
Fancy asking a man for money,
and have him extract miserable
little purse, and begin digging down
into it, half the time the little piece
of leather not being capable of hold
ing the amount that one would or
dinarily pay for simple frock."
And the matron to whom the
young belle confided the cause of the
broken engagement was heard to re-
mark afterward that she "would not
be surprised if there was not consid-
cradle truth in what she had heard,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
BAMBOO FURNISHINGS.
Fanciful Articles of Household IT'LL
tty That Are Especially Adapt-
ed for Summer.

Bamboo is taking prominent
place as a material for summer com
forts and luxuries. Articles made of
it are expensive but desirable, and
many conveniences, facsimiles of
those used in India and the east, are
being introduced into American
households, says the New York Sun.
Many of the hats sold under the
general trade name of Panamas are
of bamboo. Women vote them the
highest and most satisfactory sum-
mer headgear for all-round wear that
can be procured.
Bamboo curtain poles and window
and veranda shades are among the
furnishings for luxurious summer
homes. So are very uncommon-look-
ing floor mats for hall or veranda,
umbrella stands and wall racks. None
of these is likely to become common
in the near future, the price being
too high, but they have singular fit
ness and durability of appearance
that warrant the investment.
The smaller bamboo canes split
into fine strips and softened with
heat and humidity make the wrought
panels for screens, the picture frames,
easels, wall racks. etc. But the whole
reeds of from three to IL inches in
diameter, sawed in appropriate
lengths. are also made into useful
table and household articles.
Sugar bowls, spoon holders, salvers,
hand trays and cigar cases are thus
constructed, and quaint drinking
utensils of a fashion to interest even
the most casual observer. Odd cases
for the incense that is burnt to scent
rooms and halls are made of bamboo.
Many of the prettiest bamboo fur
nishings now in use on this side of
the water are reproductions of pieces
picked up abroad by travellers and
private collectors having in mind the
particular country house owner who
would appreciate the same. Furnish
ings in imitation of bamboo are also
to be had, executed with more or less
cleverness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
GETTING HIS SEA LEGS.
backs for the Young Navy
Recruit.

The phrase acquiring the sea hab-
it, which is frequently used in con-
nection with the training of recruits
in the navy, carries to the lay mind
something of an impression of a
rolling gait, chronic hitching at the
waistband of the trousers, saline
vocabulary and q canny knowledge of
the brands of eating tobacco. The
navy department knows the epoch as
one in which the recruit is learning
to make himself comfortable aboard
ship, and during which he is liable
to fits of depression, in which more
things than sea water look blue. 1t
is the period in which the romance
of a life on the rolling deep becomes
temporarily obscured and life seems
hard.
During such period the recruit is
likely to write to his family or his
congressman in such terms as seem to
warrant an abolition of the service,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
THE PETTICOAE OF 1903.
to the Feminine Devotees
of Dress, ~

Petticoats are becoming more and
more ornate some almost rivaling in
richness of material and harmony Of
color the costume skirts beneath
which they are worn. Plain white
underskirts, after being in poor re-
pute for SO long, will again be much
favored during the coming summer
months, especially by young women.
vi course. even IN the most elaborate
designs, the trimming is all concen-
trated on the lower half of the petit
coat; the top is always made per-
fectly plain and tight fitting, as the
dress skirts now fit round the hips
more closely than ever, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Where slimness is
especially desired, the underskirt is
not provided with band to encircle
the waist at all, but is buttoned on
round the lower edge of the corsets.
A pretty model, intended for evening
use by girlish wearer, is made of
pink satin, ornamented by deep
flounce of ecru Bretonne net, headed
and edged by full ruching of rose
colored chiffon. The f1ounce is further
ornamented by pink satin bebe rib
bon, wandering in and out among the
spots of the net without any appa-
rent regularity of design. Another
model is of yellow brocade, the lower
half trimmed with founces of some
what deep black lace, festooned at
intervals by the aid of rosettes of
yellow ribbon with hanging loops,
tiny diamond buckle scintillating in
the center of each. A third is more
commonplace, but still remarkably
pretty. The foundation is all Oxford
blue corded silk; round the edge is
placed multitude of tiny frills, all
blue, but no two of exactly the same
tone. The lowest is of the same color
as the body of the garment, the high
est is quite a pale blue, and the re-
naming frills are carefully graduated
from one tone to another without
any violent contrast spelling the har-
mony. Yet another in apple-green
silk has a tunic with deep scalloped
edges placed over an accordion plait-
ed fiounce. The rounded points of
the upper skirt are edged with chif-
fon ruching in the palest possible
shade of pink, and a true lovers
knot in slightly deeper shade of
pink chiffon ornaments each scallop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
PROGRESS IN SPAIN.
Tho Country Is Beginning to Manu-.
" facture Steel from Its own
Y. Rich Ores.

All Americans are interested in thu
enorts which Spain is making to de-
Uelop the country's natural resources
and increase its prosperity, says the
New York Sun.
For many years Spain has permitted
practically all her mineral wealth TO
pc taken abroad for manufacture,
part OF 1T coming back to the country
Tor sale in the finished state. Efforts
are now being made to smelt her iron
ore at nome in the hope that the in
dustry will develop so that Spain will
herself produce all the iron and steel
her people need. The region'near Bar
celona and little west of it has for
years produced some iron, but it has
cut very small figure in the country's
production.
"A Spanish firm of nail makers, which
mas always purchased the wire re-
Iqulred in its factory from foreign coun-
tries, is now erecting a large mill and
expects to make its own wire. Very
large steel works recently completed
are now in operation at Badalona and
are turning out steel castings of the
very best quality.
The equipment is frst-class and it
is said that ting works can turn out
20 different qualities of steel from the
lsoftest to the hardest graded, suitable
for tools. 1t. is reported that the new
works will be able to place steel plates
on the market at prices considerably
cheaper than anything now offered
in spite of the disadvantages of stu,
alton, Badalona being far from both
the iron and coal-mining districts of
Spain.
The leading citizens of the country
expect in the next few years important
development in the home iron industry
and believe that the success of this
branch of enterprise will stimulate
manufacturing in ether directions.
The government is expanding large
sums to secure the fuller utilization
of the water supplies for the irrigation
of rich lands that need only water to
make them very fertile.
The educational system is also being
lmodernized; and it is expected that
Ethe school reforms now being intro
duced after long study as to the most
effective means of diminishing the
prevalent illiteracy will in the next
generation show marked improve.
ment in the intellectual development
bof the masses.
Spain no longer has incessant colo.
lnial wars to distract her attention and
waste her substance. The thought OF
the leading minds in the country il
turned to measures of internal i'm
provement in many directions. The
prospect is that the next decade will
offer to the general public many ad.
yantages which they have not hitherto
enjoyed, which will conduce to the
moral and material prosperity of the
nation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
INSECURE SECURITY.
Widow Gave Mortgage on Her Be-
4 loved Cow and the Butcher
Killed 1t.

( At recent meeting of bankers in
CLAY Center, Kan, T. P. Blake, respond
ing to the toast Securities" told of
a pretty young widow who got
into financial straits and borrowed
from bank 500 on the security of
fine Jersey COW, reports the Kansas
City (Mo.) Journal. 1t nearly broke
hear heart, she said, to pledge the ami
NAL, which was almost as dear to her
as her children. Then came long pc
Rod in which she renewed the note
time after time, sometimes paying in
terest and sometimes not, and always
distressing the bank officers with her
sorrowful tale. Zone day." proceeds
the story, "she showed up in a more
sorrowful frame of mind than usual,
and with more tears and wetter tears
than usual, announced that she had
given up the struggle. The COW was
dead and she was wearing her life out
under the weight of a debt unsecured
and which she saw no prospect of ever
beingsable to pay. She wanted it dis
charged.
1.-The cashier took to the woods, tell
ing me that it was no use for the bank
to monkey longer with that paper; to
treat the woman as nicely as / could,
making her burden as light as possible,
dry up the fountain of tears, then go
over to the register of deeds Office with
her and have the mortgage released.
All of which did in my smoothest and
most gentlemanly way. just as we
were coming out of the courthouse GU
rosity got the better of me, and more
as a space filler than anything else
said:
Madam, now that this is all settled,
when did your cow die and how did it
hnppen?'
"She had wiped her tears away by
TITS time and was radiant and smiling,
a poem of contradictions. Turning to-
me she said:
"My dear boy, you tell that sweet
cashier of yours that the butcher
killed the COW two years ago."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Highest wnterfnu.

While mining IN Mexico, William P.
Durham, of Denver, visited what is
considered the highest waterfall in
the world. 1t bears the Indian name
of Bassaseachic, and IS located about
100 miles west of the city of Chihua-
,hua, near the summit of the Sierra
Madre mountains. The elevation of
the mountain is $500 feet above sea
level. The cascade falls 97S feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
strawberry Tnrtlets.

Line some oval shaped small cake
moulds with thin coating of almond
paste. Crush eight ounces of pounded
almonds with eight ounces of sugar,
two ounces of strawberry marmalade,
a little maraschino and two egg
whites; make this into smooth but
not too fine paste, color it slightly
with carmine, and incorporate five
we'll beaten egg whites into which has
been mixed one ounce of sugar, con-
tinuing to beat all the time. Fill the
mculds to the top with this, bestrew
the surfaces with powdered sugar and
COOK in slow oven; unmould when
done, cool off and ice over with fond
ant favored with strawberry.-Bos
BUDGET
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

and considerable part of the work
of the navy department lies in as
surfing inquiring friends that the re-
cruit will feel better when he gets
over it. If the investigation which is
made in each case of complaint hap
pens to cover some weeks, it is likely
to get to the recruit about the time
he is beginning to take notice and
enjoy himself, and he is quite willing
to admit that things look different"
The present conditions of the serv-
ice which seem likely to be perma-
nent, says the Washington Times,
make it absolutely essential that the
enlistment contract shall be enforced
as strictly as il has been enforced
since the date of the executive order
which abolished the former privilege
of discharge by purchase.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Saved by Qunrnntine.

a few years ago it would have
seemed absurd to promise that the
great commercial ports of the world
could be made absolutely free from
danger of Invasion by such epidemic
scourges as cholera and plague, but
a careful Investigation of the ele-
ments of danger and G. rigid en-
forcement of quarantine regulations
have made I'll our cities exempt
from infection.