davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

In the State.
SENATOR BRACKETT oPPosEp TO JEROME.
Senator Bracket OF Saratoga Springs.
the Republican leader OF Saratoga county,
is very much opposed to the nomination of
Jerome for Governor. Senator Bracket
opposed vigorously and even viciously the
passage Of Jerome's anti-Canfield bill at
Albany last winter, and some OF Senator
Brackets Republican colleagues on the
door, In their speeches in support of the
Jerome measure. told Senator Bracket
that they did not care how much he worked
for his client, Garfield, outside, but they
did no. want him to practise law for his
client on the floor Of the Senate.
Some viii ask what influence Senator
Bracket, the Republican leader OF Saratoga
county, could have In q Democratic State
convention. The answer IL very simple.
Senator Bracket not only controls the
Republican organization OF his county,
but he controls absolutely the Democratic
organization Of the county. Many Repub-
lioans In the county say that Senator
Bracket by his own course has done very
much to inJure Saratoga.
They say that his hammer and tongs
style OF doing things has aroused antag-
onlsm which would have slumbered had
the affairs Of the county been in charge OF
a man not trnbued with the knock down
and-drag -out style Of Bracket. Senator
Bracket. like some positive men It was
added. may not have yet learned. because
his stubbornness Is Of the character that
does not permit the entry OF much mental
daylight, but he Ia In . fair way to learn,
that there ara just as positive men in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-19

cause OF his political training, which Ia
fast developing stateamanlike qualities, 10
altogether too timid to be accepted as q
safe adviser where Jerome il concerned.
HOW ABOUT RoosKvxLT7
There isn't politician here who L. In
terested in the welfare Of the Democratic
party who has not recalled to-day that
when Theodore Roosevelt, in 1893, was nom
mated for Governor his defeat was pre-
dicted because. forsooth, Roosevelt as
police commissioner for New York city
had demanded and seen TO It that the police
force OF tho greatest city In the Union per-
formed its duty. For several weeks In that
campaign Dem ocrats opposed to Noose-
Nelt and Republicans with pink lemonade
in their veins for blood were sure Of It that
Roosevelt WAS to be defeated, and all be-
cause as a police commissioner he had
regarded his official oath OF office and had
commanded the servants OF the people
TO do their duty. The people, the voters
who elect candidates for office, admired
Roosevelts force. and not even the blunder-
erinG Of 0dell, who was Republican State
chairman at the time, could defeat Roose-
Welt for Governor.
RIDDER PREDICTED BoosgvRLT's DEFEAT
Mr.. Ridder was one OF those who in 1903
predicted Roosevelt's defeat for Governor,
because Roosevelt as police commissioner
had enforced the police laws OF Now York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

$anoelspoptere-9adete bis gum
@etpidt bon 10 uu5en 5 Gents;
Bofete iiber 10 ltn6eu i6ner, 10
Gents COB oei6Ioiien, ODER rid!l
nit arl&nabme bon M%anuicripten
NIT beifoIgenben Gorreftur<9 ogen,
ferner aue ~oeriieoelten Saden (iteBe
urtenitebenb) 2 Gents FRO lln5e,
nit Gusnobn1e bon 9riefeu in Boit'
StationeiL no Die YoItiaden nidt
ausgetrogen perben | Gent pro
lln5e. 8oYtfarten, ie 1 Gent.
8mciter .Hoitiahen - Bet
tltngcn, piertcliGbrli6 ODER otter rr'
iteincroe 3eitidriften welde nidt
gratis pertBeiIt iperoen Gas aIlge,
meme ErtbItfltm be3obIt Oafiir MT
@iienbobnsRarfen 81 Der Rate BON
lie / Gent fir A l1n5cn o0er Sbetle
oooon, mcrn nid)t heriiegelt.
Oritter 9laiie - (georltfte, feline
@lunco. 9ii6er), G~irfuIcre, anbere
georudte Sa6en, Gorreftur 8ogea
uno beifolgen6es Manuicript, 3d.
leutiucs, Wt1Iif.g otelblGtter Selio'
tppes, GbromoS, Rlafate, Sitbcgra'
pbie'n II. ge6rudte Iu6cigen i'm alI'
gemeinen, idmmtlid, penn 1lid)t
p~erliegeIt, 1 Gent fir 2 un3en ODER
peniger.
8ierter 9IoIie - 8aoren uno
M1Iter, 8luncos9iidsr unO 8apiere,
gr3e, ale Sofen, peId)e nift IN IT.
geno elmer scr or0eren alaiien eia'
aeI6IoIIen un0 iBrer Natltr nodl
ritt gefGbrlid oOcr Deroerbli6 fir
Sen Snbolt DER onOeren Soitiahcn
limo. (Gin Ipc3ieGe& @eieb iebt bas
Borto fir SGmcreicn, ableger,
8ur5eliL Spr0BIinge unO Silan5elt
ullf Die Iote bon einem Gent fir ie
2 lln5en feIt.) Sails oorgenannte
9lrtifel ntAt mehr, ols A 8funo be-
trogcr, / Gent spro Hinge ODER ocren
9rudt6eiI.
IegiItrotionS9e6ii6r fir 9rieFe
Ino onoere &oItienbungen betrGgt 8
Gents.
8oorenproben - Bofete Bis 81
4 llnaen 2 Gents; &odete ii6er A I'm
sen iGtper, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 lln5en
o0er 0eren 9ru6tbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
@esmd(er
bOn cmpfeblensmcrtgcn Sinan5.,
GngrOs' NIB GH6ctait@ eIdaftcn.
Stuan3teIIes.
0anten.

6irit &otionaI 9anf, t6, 8eIt-Gora-
toga . StroBe; S. 9. 6erguIon,
grGiioeut; $. 9. @iIcor, &aiIirer.
6armers' auo Mer6onts' 0otiona[
9ouf, 3O1, gtoro.G barle8. GtroBe;
Gbas. z. Crane, 8r6Ii0cnt; Garter
q. Osburn, &aiiirer.
9enti6e 9anf, 2erington. itn6 SoQi.
bap.StroBe; 81. s. GduI8, @rGIi.
bent; Augrit @eber, &oiIircr.
Commercial ono 6armer5' gtationuI
8anf, SoparO. un6 @ermon-Str.
@eitern gtntionnG @anf, IA, gGoro.
@utaip. StroBe; Soibua g. Sarocp,
@rGiiOent; @. @arrtott, aailirer.
9rooerS' ans Ne6nnic8' Iationol
8anf, gutatp. un0 6apette.S tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

Deoen un0 Yorpe9eH.
Sem R~aB8pang.
0anemarf un0 geitBun-
8et'm 8etreten bc8 Qanoes tper-
Den feline BGiie p~erIonJt. Gi8entbii-
iller bon Sotels uno aoItbolliern
rtttllen Die aufunft rnO Gbreiir
auer 6rem0en bel Scr @oIi3et anmel-
ben. Die abreiie fam un8e5inoert
no9 Selteben geifcbcn. Nuf ct.
&bomas (@eItinoten) mcroen bel
Der Sanouu9 e6cuiaQ3 feline BGiie
a%bgeforoert, ieood) niliicn auSl1n.
Der, lpenn iie iid Iangcr, ais AS
Stunoen OdieIbit o~ufge1aIten boben,
CUR Ibreiie iid) einen %oB bon Der
Srtspoli3ei beridaiicn.
8ranfrei6 uuo 9eiibun'
Gen,
$otcIbefiser, nomcntli6 in fIcinen
StaoterL fragen frcmOc @aite in
oerHegel, oh iie @aiie beiiBen, gleif'
fauS miro Oie 6ro8e 8eIteat, ipenn
8rlefe bon Der Goit Qe6olt rperoen
ooer penn 6remoe in ocn Bionob0ls
fern @egenitGuoe D%crpfdn0en moaell.
a1tsl1noer miiiIen oier3ebn Gage
mad tbrer Qnflnft Gofumente Dor.
legeit, oitrh pel6e iic lire Notionas
litdt, @eburt ,tnb StonO nadpeiien
foitnen. Gin @oB miro IN Ben mel
item 5daen bier5lt ais gcniigeno be-
troftet. 9te a1tientGaItS5eit lit ouf
mini Sabre 6eidrGnft, Elm I0ltgerer
Iltfentbalt miro ul8 eriter Sdritt
fir Die Not1roIiiirlmg betrohtct.
Die abreiie fam p6ne cine @rfI6s
rlltg 81 9e6en ooer cincn &nB oor3u.
5ei9en, geifebeu. -Sn A~lgerten
miro bon Sremoett, ipeId)e ooieIbIt
Den 8ttter 5ubrin9en pollen, fein
&oB berlan9t. Sn anoeren 66Qen
miiiien ieOo6 gu5Ianoer innerholb
oreier Gage ii6 IegitimirGt. - Sn
9 o dri n d ina (Soigon) beItebt
fcin RaB3mong. Slut @uabe.
loupe (@elttnoicn) f0nnen gllt8.
t1noer geben uno fomtnrrt, mie eS
ibnen beIiebt. gS beitebt ~aueroingS
ein oltes @eieb, ipeldeS BGIIe Dor.
I6reibt, jebo6 miro ooS @eieb boil.
ItGn0ig mlBer a6t gclaiicn. - gtllf
Wt ooagaSfor (Somntabc) mill
len lid Die IusI0n6cr in irgello elmer
@ciie Iegitimircn. 8GIIe meroen ie.
ood) nidt perGongt. Geiicnoe nad)
Dem Snneru miiiicn iib einen Sab
bon Dem @ouoerncltr ieoer 8rooin5
perI6offen.- I1tf 10 orttnioue
ct. Bterre), TT 0eu.GuIeoo.
MEN Neoumen), ouf z abiti uno
in Sunis iinO feline 8aB.HegltIa.
tionen oorgeidrteben.
Sir 8remoe eyiitircn fcine 9aB-
8orifrtften, ieooh miro bon ibnen
perIdngt 0oB fft fi6 BEL Sem Mtni.
tier oes ~Au8lpdrtigen re9iitriren IoI.
ien. ln
Saptt.
Sci ser 2onoung miiIien ii66rem.
De oltr6 BGiie ooer anocre 9ofl.
mente legitimircn. g(m beIten IGBt
man ii6 ben GaB bon einem &onIuI
bieies 2anoes Dor Der @breiie piIiren.
Serionen, iueI1e Sopti berlaIIen
tuoIlen, miiiien lire glbreiie orei
Gage borber bel Der To!i5ci annleI.
ben. Sn mand)en 61Gen geniigt'
cine iolde InmeIblut9 aud 24Stun.
Den Dor Der Ibreiie.
9oIipia.
Sur IN 8riees5eiten miiIien Ii6
Srem0e bel Der Goli5ei ousueilerL
IonIt lit IN feinem Sale ooS 6iibren
eines BnIieS borgeidrieben.
China.
Sn China beIteben bei ser 2alt.
blttg feiile YoB Sorihriften, ieooh
-t6ut man better, cine oerortige 2egi.
tirnotirn NIT ii6 SIT fiibren. 9ci'm
.&eiien i'm Snnern lit ieoo6 elm bon
Der @eiahotidoft alsgelteGter 8oB
nnerldblid. Sci Der Gbr2iie lit fein
Snb nctbpenbig.
Guilt.
&ein BaBamana.
@ hmeia.
cS.o..S, =. Sc. GAn,ot, L..,,L,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
&ultmarfen.A 9cRtureu.
8eri6ieocne Staottbetle, m pelden
8oSt.@ ertbiafen nerfauft

mer0en.
WeIbaIe g. 9. Geott.
gorfsNurb - Burnea 8. S~apptH9toH.
@oriu9asIbenue uHo 5~drrtfoTsStIaBe No'
81. Sfsabe unS auntiHgooH'2IoenIts - 2outs
Rei1oolInr.
Sranqebiue - Siram &tntble;g
3, iinb eousb.etraBs. 9tsblanOtopn 5as.
g. IruaT.
Srdnaepiue @eorgc gen.
grR. %, tlnionsgl0eHle (ssopoberrp) -
Clarence .. MtqiamS..
8roa6pab uno 8aItimoresStrnbe - 1eorg'
lintersStatton, rRenni9lbaHter BubH" - &
Gamoea Gtation pgnItimoresS btosgubH'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Scr. Singer Oun Baltimore.

ncr6or = &ouc"; 8r0ItOcnt SeltrD
@icIefing, Nr. 22S, pcrI. goItern-
glUc.; correiponoireuocr uaO prOto-
foQirclOcr Serrctdr 3. 8ilinm GIT
Ocnill8, g}r. 1928, SrlcunsItroBe;
6inanj . ScfrctGr g.. Simmelbeber,
g2r. 3t5, Nor0.@ ocnItroBe; Sdat-
mciitcr $. Wliflid, gtr. 713, 8ar-
nerItroBc; 0irigent: pnfont. Ser
iommllng jc0cn 5weitcn 6reitog i'm
Monat.
grion.~
Saliptqltortier: Stog .Saue, Nr.
2O5, Sanoper-S troBe. Singihlnoe:
Mittmo6 - 9iri9ent: s. s. 6rauf.
nSarmonie."
Sauptqilortier: gtr. All, 8eit.
Sapctte.S troBc. S~in9It1noe: 0ien-
tags - 9irigent: Sobn 81. 8Iein.
n@ermanio-M Gnncrdor."
.Souptqllartier: @ernlonia : MGn.
ner6or 3 Sale, Nr. 410-4t2, @eIt-
2ombar6.S troBe. Sineltlnbe: 9on-
neritngs - 9irigeut: SDeooor Sem.
berger.
nSrobitun."
Solptqitartier: 8robitnn &. Salle,
Ger. 5000, Sre0erid-I penue. Sing.
Itllnoc: Mittpo6s-9irigent Sobn
81. alein.
yIrbeiter. MGltnerdor."
Souptquartier: @noreas' Satle,
@r.3t4, SanoperitraBe. Singltunoe:
9onnerItagS - 9irigent: Gbas. s.
So6alt.
,2ocuIt.Toint @1nncr6or."
&ouptqliartier: Builders SoGe,
@de Gllbas uno s(noreItroBe. cling
Itunop: Sonntags - 9irigent: SUI
bert ariippel.
.@r6eiter. 2ieoertafel."
Souptquartier: Gol5' Sale, Ger.
408, 8eIt 2cringtonItrabe. Sing-
Itunoe; 9ieuitags-9irigent: Gbas.
$. 9od)alt.
nS6olia.M 1nncrdor."
Souptqliortier: Goigt'S Sal(e, Nr.
1922, Sorforo-a pemle. Singltunoc:
~Mittwohs-9irigeut: Soiepb Sadie.
. nMo5art.W anncrdor."
Sallptqlortier: 8roooipap 3otel,
Gde Sroaomap unb SrleansltraBe.
Sin9itumSe: 0ienItngs = 9irigent:
Geo. 8. Yo6lmann.
ugi6enfran3."
Soltptqltartier: So6n Sdmiot's
(porm. 3orn'S) SaIe. Gde 3. ulo
@ou0bitroBe, Sigblanotopn. Cling.
itunbe: Wittmp1s-9irigcnt gow.
9odner.
.Melooie."
Sauptqltartier: s. Sites Saue,
Ode 2omItrobe uno 9elair Marft.
Singitunbe: 9onneritass = Dirt
gem u. MARQUIS.
,@ermonia-A uartett-G Club"
Saiptqltartier: Meienberg's Solle,
Nr. lie, Noro YacoitraBe. Cling.
itunoe: 9ienItags = 0irigent: s..
&arolus.
nMetgcr-8 eiangoerein."
Snuptqllartier: Soffmonn's .tSaae,
Solp- unb SorreIt StrnBe. cling
itunoe: Gienltags - 9irisent: S. s.
Sranf.
ngbelmeiB."
Sauptquartier: @eore S. 4ber's
Saqe, Scr. /, 8ait-apenue, Canton.
SingIninoe: 9ienitags = Girisent:
aug. Sdneioer. Iasasl ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Gnner.N nriiher1lnns .rncntnn

Gener-8 crii6erung8- Igentcn.
Some 6rienoID Society, 1926, Gin.
Den : Noemle.
@. z. 9bodeIforo & 60, 2, 0It.
SarotogoitraBe.
Senrp Sc. @ariieI0 (9togaD, 2tO,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbcao & Sou, pa, SIt.2ering.
ton StroBe.
SenncB & Toplor, 9O6, Oit-2ering.
ton StroBe.
Sllrner & Sbomos, 2, SIt.Sorotoga.
StraBc.
90. .. SeIoen, II, 0It-@Gcoiunt.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
NieoerIanoe uno . G.
ibmngen II.

Musldnbcr ntiiiien NIT 8aiien Der
Teben iein, ieoo6 miro oiele WtaBre'
sci bel Soiiriitell infer geipobnlihen
llmitdnben nif)t angelpeioet. Ntat)
einem Iufsntbalt bon 5ipet Wtoiiatclt
iebod m%iiiien iid Mrslanoer ioentltl'
siren ltto regiitriren Iaiien, Set Der
&breiie lit Die 8or5eiging zines Se'
9itimotions Iopiers nidyt erforoer'
lid.
SIT y Guiana Yaramaribu) per.
Den Boiie nidt berIangt, eberio aiif
SABA (9otaoia). II Sir gu m O.
r 8aooae) beiteben bieielben ne
eeln, icood tbut .ftan 8oriihts bal
Der gut, einen gab nit fit 6i rub
rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
91ders NeauiIiten.

She @per8 & Sids 60, tO4, Siio.
3omoro~S trabe. -.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

@u6banolung.
8untber's oel1ti6e 9u66onolung.
sos, SIt.@oltimore,S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Spar0onfen.
Central SaOingS @onf, G6arte8.
uno 2eringtou.S troBe.
8anfierS un0 MofIer.

Sombleton & So, 10, 0It,2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Gbili.
9ein 8aBowana.
g Of 10 q.

Srernoe in Der Sdpei3 broufcl
feine 8diie %bor5ur1eiicnb ieood miro
alloeratben, aud bel eincm @eIl6e
bieies 2anbcs cine berartige 2egiti.
nation init fi6 at fiibren. Sotelbe.
Iiser iinb in Der Sdiuei5 fir ibre
@dite perantportlid. iebod miilien
Grem oe IN aoItb1uicrn uuO 8ribat.
mobrutngen innerbalb oreiBig Sogen
iDre Sdiie bel Scr SrtspoIi5ei eirrci.
6cn, iino miro ibueil bann elm sluf-
entbalts . 9ere6tigun9sihcin altSge'
iertigt. giiSIGuber fonten 81 jeoer
Belt ungebinoert mieber eas Sano
ilerlaIien. 95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
@rlnoeigent6um8 -Wfoflcr.

NVFFV'T" -FWEENV'
Yicrre Is. 9lgon & g}cpbcu, tG,
&crin9ton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

6eueriidere Mo6el. 2agerIrng.
@robaut'5 @orebolie, Ynrf 2(pcnlc
un0 0olpbittsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
@auboI5.S Gnolcr.

9alboI5.SGu6lcr.
SDoS. RattbetpS & Son, Go;ltor.
4benue mo 9(l6emarIe. StraBe.
Geo. 5. Sloun & Bro, Ala, 2igbt-
StraBe.
9led. rn0 emaiQirte Stablipaorer.
National @nameIing & Stamping
60, 100, SonooersS traBe,
9ampfntaidinen, aeIieI II. Sumpert.
8allace Stebbins & Sons, GbarIeS'
un6 Boundaries trnBe.
2an6pirti6aftli9e @erGtbe uno So
mereien.
@riffit6 & Sltrner 60, EOS, Nor0.
TocaltraBe.
Srnamentale 9robt.a rbeiten
Gufur & 60, 3tt, 0.-Sotparo-Str
S6nitt- rno 9llr5lpoaren.
glrmitrong, Gator G. 60, 1868,
Sopfits-B loce.
Tregelas, Scrtel & 60, 100, Sop'
ftns.Elace.
Sbiiren, Se%nlterrabmen II. Hauleaur.
Sranf 9. @otfirs & 60, Prott- uno
@reiioent.S traBe.
S6mtpftobofS : Sobrtfonien.
g.. Starr & &c., 436, gtorO-G aIOert'
StraBe.
3citI6riften . Mo9o5in etc.
Baltimore Netp8 So, 318, @elt.
@erman.S troBe.
Srieobofe.
2onbon Eorf Cemetery, Office 81,
8eIt.Sa ratoga.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

Srnomentale Standardization
Sufur & 60, 31t, R..Sonaro.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19


Clos. Wuttbeps & Son, Goaton.
glbenlle mo 9(l6emarIe-S traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, &igbt.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

2on6pirti6aftIide @erGtbe un6 50.
mereien.
@riffit6 & Sllrner Co., EOS, RorO.
HacaltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

9ampfmaIdinen, &eiieI II. Sumpen.
@oqoce StebbinS & Cons, CHARLES.
uno Boundaries trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

9lef. un0 emaiqirte Stabltpaoren.
Nationol GnameIing & Stamping
So, 100, Sonoper.S traBe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
MISSING WORDS.
Annoying Gaps In English Language
That Cause inconvenience.

Annoying Gaps In English Language
That Cause Inconvenience.
The English language may fairly
claim to be the most prolific in the
world. Not content with its native
riches, it possesses in a special degree
the faculty Of assimilating everything
useful from other tongues, ancient and
modern. 1t ought indeed to be the
most perfect vehicle of thought in the
world, and in some respects no doubt
it is.
But, curiously enough, there are de-
ficiencies in English not to be found In
far less copious languages. While In
many cases we have half a dozen
words expressing the same or prac-
tically the same thing, there are, on
the other hand, certain ideas that have
no appropriate words to express them.
In the words denoting relationship
some notable gaps are found. The
most glaring instance is the want Of
word to distinguish between a male
and female cousin. Other languages,
such as French and Italian, have sep
arate word for each, but in English
some addition or explanation is re-
quired in order to make it clear which
sex is intended.
Curious gaps occur here and there in
our language if we look into it. The
word show expresses the idea Of
making to see, but there is no word for
making to hear-a photograph, for ex-
ample. 81 took the photograph to my
friend and What? Got him to
listen to it" would probably be the in
elegant finish to the sentence.
On the other hand, audience" means
those who hear and applies very well
to those present in a lecture hall or con-
cert room. But what Of those who see
a cricket match, for instance? spec
tators" is the nearest word, brit It does
not correspond exactly to audience"
There is one deficiency in the Ian
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

guage so awAwul~> and Irritating that
even at this late hour it ought to be
made good. Need it be said that refer
ence is made to indiscriminate use of
the personal pronoun to denote either
the person speaking or the person
spoken of? This may not be a defect
peculiar to English, but it IN one from
which the ancient classical tongues are
entirely free.
''He said he had offered him money,
which he had declined" would be quite
comprehensive either in Greek or Lat
in, but in English it necessitates num-
Der of bracketed explanations which
are positively annoying and destructive
Of grace and fuency.-LondOn An
swers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

RID. Walker, an old typo of Camilla
is now with the JOURNAL and the pat
rons can now expect first-class work on
short notice. Give us a trial, we guaran-
tee first class material, first class work.
and the lowest possible prices.
During the absence of tie editor Mr.
Walker will have charge of the editorial
and business department and any bus
mess intrusted to his care will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
A Natural Mistake.
sWers.

''I was just telling our friend here,
Molly, that it was storming on the day
Of our marriage"
Surely not, Hram The weather
was perfectly lovelyw
''Well, well! / don't know how got
so mixed up about it-probably because
it's been storming ever sincer'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
BewiIdered.

"John Henry, I'll thrash you soundly
II ever catch you telling another
story that isn't true"
"And yet ma, heard you say to the
minister that had great Imagination"
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

SmitherEDo you know any one who
has a horse to SELF
She-Yes; l suspect old Brown has.
Smithers-Why?
she-Well. papa sold him one yester-
day.-London Punch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

Sincerity is the basis Of all true
friendship. Without sincerity it is
like a ship without ballast.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
Before me came Rowe Price, Cashier Of
Bank Of Smithville, who being duly
sworn says that the above and foregoing
statement is true lition of said bank
as shown by the bcl k Of file in said bank.
ROWE PRICE, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
his 9Th day of March, 1904
JAMES MORGAN,
Clerk Superior Court Lee County Ga
Amador ledger., 1904-01-01
Diagnosing Under Dincu1ties.

DR.. Sundberg, former consul to Bag
dad, related with much gusto an ad-
venture that befell him in a Moham-
medan harem in Bagdad. One of the
wives Of a rich merchant fell sick. and
DIR. Sundberg was called in to prescribe
for her. With pardonable scientific
interest the western physician waited.
Enter black gunnysack. 1t is the pa
tient. The doctor would like to feel her
pulse. A white hand is slipped through
an opening. Good. And her tongue
impossible! No man save her husband
may see the face Of woman and live
or, more accurately, no woman may
unveil her face to any man save her
husband and live. His professional in
terest aforesaid deeply aroused, the dip
lomatic doctor insists. The difficulty is
at length solved by the eunuch in chief
Though the woman may not lawfully
unveil herself, the doctor under the cir
cumstances might perhaps be allowed
to crawl in under the gunnysack and so
examine the telltale tongue. Delight
ed, I'm sure" says the doctor, and does
SO. Then after the most thorough dag
nosis imaginable he prescribes, as did
Abernethy before him, ga little sun
and airp'
Amador ledger., 1904-01-01
HOW HE BECAME A LAWYER
The Story Of John sherman's Ad
mission to the Bar.

The story of John sherman's Ad-
mission to the Bar.
When John Sherman was quite
Voung he was taken into the law office
,f his brother Charles at Mansfield, O.,
10 help about the Office and make him
'elf generally useful. One day when he
was in his twenty-first year he took
Charles one side and quietly asked him
FOR loan of $50.
"What!" Charles exclaimed. "What
10 you intend doing with SO much
money!"
II am going to Columbus to be ad-
nitted to the BAR" John replied.
Charles was greatly surprised, as
lehn had never asked him for any ad-
vice regarding the profession nor had
be ever appeared to be interested to any
extent In the study Of law.
"You can't be admitted to the bar
without some knowledge of tine law"
said Charles.
John maintained that he knew more
about law than some Others and as
,ured his brother that he would try to
raise the money somewhere.
you know" he added, at will be
necessary for me to have respectable
clothes and enough money to pay my
travelling and hotel expenses"
Charles finally ordered the clothes
and provided him with the necessary
money. At Columbus on the day he
became Of age John was admitted to
the bar. onahis return he said to
Charles:
II am going to Iowa to practice law"
Charles demonstrated with him.
"There is room for both of us to prac-
Hce law here in Mansfield" Charles
told him.
They then and there became partners
and continued to practice together un-
til the formation of the Republican
party, when John was sent from the
Mansfield district as a representative
In congress.
Later he was elected to the United
States senate, and the balance of his
life became very important and in
teresting part of the history of his
country.-Washington Star.
Amador ledger., 1904-01-01
The Power of the Tbunderer

A great change had followed the re-
form bill. and the newspaper had i'm.
proved as it became the organ of the
middle class, which then rose-to power,
Delane of the Times had to be courted
by the statesmen who had professed
simple contempt for his predecessors
and in the tifties the influence of the
paper had eliminated till it was taken
TO be the authentic incarnation of pub
lie opinion. Kinglake gives a graphic
Il do not say an authentic) account of
the secret of the authority which ena-
bled It to order the siege of Sevastopol
1t employed. he declares, shrewd, idle
clergyman to frequent places of com.
mon resort and discover what was the
obvious thought that was finding ac-
ceptance with the average man. The
thought was then put as though it were
the suggestion of ripe political philoso-
ply, while the public so delicately fiat
tered wondered at its own WISDOM
Sir Leslie Stephen in Atlantic.