davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18
Die Gnb itation 5ulpmes
NIT benz neuen Stus
bd / bpteI.

iieisen t0nnen. Ssrner perben bic
groBen Stubaisr OrtI6aften am
@nbpuntt Der 9abn, bic bisbsr nur
aIs SurdSussitutionen fir souriitsn
uno SommerfriI6en fir @inbeimii4e
beidsiben bliibten, itd balb gu groBen
6rembsnitationen entlpideln, bic ii9
sbenbiirtig ben ibOnen 2uftturorten
am Sselier Mittelgebirge, in Steina4
uno am 8renner anrsiben iperoen.
@u9 berfpri9t nod Der in 9lusf4t
genpmmsne Wintsrbstrieb Der neuen
9abn uno bas fir Sport3pede siins
Itige Serrain Der llmgebung BON
Sulpmes ben Snnsbrudern baielb't
einen neuen groben SummelplaB fir
DinteripOrte gu eri4lieBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

finb @usIi9tsipassn unb fir ie pisrs
.Sig psrIunen eingeri9tet. Der elets
triIae Strom fir bic 8abn piro bon
ben Stillpertsn geponnen, elmer grobz
artisen elettriI6en &raftanlage, lpel4e
bic Stabt Snnsbrud am S6Onberg.
.om @tnguns bes Stubaitbals, i'm
Sabre 1903 in 8etrieb ieBte, uno bic
fir eine 2eiItung BON 12,5OO Pferoes
frGften ein9eri6tet lit. Sn gleiaer
WeiIe ipie Die !aaopirtbT4aften Rei5s
unO bic berrli9en qusblide. bic man
bon Der 9abntraNs senieBt, ertpeden
aud bic ts9niI6en 2lnlagsn Der 8ubn
felbit unO bic ipielenbe 2ei6tigteit,
NIT Der Iie bic Steigungen oes ibpies
ri9en Serrains in @ntlpidlungen BON
45:1O00 iiberptnbet, bas lebbafteIte
sSntereKs. So feFsln ins6eIonoere
5tpei mGdtige bobs GiIenbabnbriidsn
iiber ben Muttsrer uno 8reitber Sra
ben pur4 lire tiibnen Gonftruttionsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

-ga ienb. r8as ion ih meiz
mem neuen gutomobiltppus fir cine
S6uBmarte esben?" - nNun, einen
Sobtsntopf!"
uebersin It ftimmung. Gi=
ne 8auersfrau (peinenb): n9t9, Serr
Pfurrer, nit unisrer 81 ift es eiu
rs6tes llnsliid. Ulein Mann unS ic9
itimmsn gu iebr therein. = pfarrsr:
.9lber, liebs 5ruu, bann miibt Sbr
bod sliidlib leben, tpsnn Sbr 8eioe
gang ii6sreinitimmt9" - Sausrsiruu:
rSa, absr pie! @r mag miG9 ni9t
leibsn, unb i9 mag i'm ni9t !siOen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

ni1t nur bic gtufmsrtIamteit be3
2uien. Iunbsrn aud Die bes 6aas
manns.
Sir bic 2unoesbauptItaot Suns
brud beOeutet bic @r0ffnung Der Stus
baitGdlbabn einen bemertenspertben
SSorti9ritt in ibrer Gntpitlung uls
SremoenitOot. Senn lie ergdn5t Be;
items ben gtus6au oes 9otalneBes Der
'1lm9ebung Snnsbruds, Der ourh bic
@nIage Der 2t9enIseba9u uno Der
'Strabenba9n na9 osm altebrruiirois
ben mittuIterli9en Na9barItdot6en
Sau in gliidli9er WeiIe besonnen ios
fpie our9 bic !Seritellung Der 3illers
tbaltabn uno Der 9abn ii6er SdloB
Nlmras mad bem Snnsbruder Wlittsls
esbtrgs. ben Sremoenitationen bon
SSgdls uno Cans, portrefflidb fortaes
febt tpuroe. 0unoer6ar raid bat If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

Bon g. Sotbis.

8uiueilen. iuenn Die Sonne Ianf
1lnb ihon Der Sdmm' 'rilng 9iiiter
SSbr lebtes tiefes 2eucbten trant
Bei Nadtiuinbs Sraitm9efIiliter,
'Sa idbIcidlt auf ferner 8eree Sduee
'@ebeimnibboa elm @liibeu,
On iiebIt es leis bon Sob' 81 Sob
gBie Sonneutraum it6 5iebeu;
60 bon perilnt'ucm Reui6en9liid
Strahlt oft in ipdten Saeen
Gin Sdlimmer ritbielbaft 5uriid,
Sodl iibsr 8eineu, Slaaen.
Shtmm ftarrIf Su Surdj ben buufIer
Nmim
Sluf heller 'Sugcno 3eiten
9luf iuadt ibr leid1ter Souueutraunt
@erflune'ne 8lodeu lduten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

-atstnes @iBoerfdne.
nj 8. Serr: r@ie m6a! lGr t5,v c:n
S6peineitall 10 ra9s bsi Gur.r @et,
nung babsn? Sus tann ent3 uHm- 6.
lid geiuno iein!" Bauer: r0, 6,i
mir mar ali6 ME a Gail trart!"
-9as 9ier an lid. Gait:
~Sas Bier lit absr beut fiirdterIiN"
- 0irtb: nNee, oo i:r'n Se ii9.
Die Sadie is nGmli9 bic: Wir Eaben
bet Bier i'm Ssller lisgen uUo bet piro
MI rufsepumpt. limb Der Sdluua ts
poller 0red. 9tber bet 9ier is iut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18
0amitni6tgfehrt. Ban.

= Da m / t nj d ts I eb It. 8ans
tisr GOIoenitein (neu gsaosIt, i'm 2lb=
nenIaaD: nSiebit De, Sarah, be
Qbnenrsihe bdtten mer jebt, MI mill
len mer nod feitTeben, psl9er is ges
psien Der, tuel9sr bat sema9t Mess
alliance"
Sriieerif DE $ offnung.
Sunger Serr (oer bon einsm RGuber
aus9epliinoert pirb): Den 8erlpz
bungsring iperben Sic mir bod ipes
ni9itens ni6t rauben2" Hdubsr:
n9en erit re6t = iCb min mid nGms
lid aud Oerloben. . i"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18
81 e muthinsnh. Re

Re9t ermutbigsnb. Re-
oatteur: sd rattle SGnsn, MAIDEN
sic aus benz MillionGr rinen drmen
5agelObner, aus Der peritpbenen Soda
ter einen perbdtfdelten Sobn; banu
miiBte Der 9elisbts Der So9ter anitatt
elm abgsOroIdener 8ummis 3. 3. Elm
Diplomat iein. i" - 9i6ter: pSsrr
bes Simmels, ipie fam ia bas9 limb
nebme i6 pirtlt9 bic seipiini1ten
QenOsrungen ppr, oann paBt mir ia
bas llebrigs ni9t!" = Hebattsur:
nSd = bas miifen Sic ubnebtn
9riinbli9 abGnbern!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

3eiteemGB. Rs6tsunpult
(su einem gteiIeesfdbrten): Isle i9ei'
nen fi9 fir 5ragsn aus benz Sebiete
bes S6,ibungsre4ts feRr gu intereI'
iireu. msin Serr9" - mqaerbings -
i+ bin ia ieit br.i @Odsn psrBsira.
tb.t!@ -'-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18
Mns rim 6Gfhsn n 4.

= mas Elm SGt9en per<
benpili... 2ebrer: Del9en ylus
BEN bringt uns bic Raturgeihiaiss
UloriB; 40 YroSent. 2ebrer: g9ie
meinIt Oh bsnn bus9 MoriB: gu, Der
Batter toOft Is nit is6aig Gsnnje IN
pertppft Ie nit ne Murt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

= Vel YroBens. Sic:
nGouaro, auf Gsinem S9rei6tiI1
liest INNER 10 picl Papisrgelb berum,
Su muBt Dir sinsn 9antnOtsnbes
ihpsrer taufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

tie &anOesbauptfa0t Sunatyud in
ben lsBten 3ipei Sahy5ehnten lett Der
Gy0ffnura Der @rI5erg5ah1 gsrao:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

Oirt6in gum Stubsntsn, Der nod
Nu9mittogs 4 llbr i'm Bette lisgD:
.Run, Serr 0pttor, mas ioll idb Sbs
men ieBt bringen, $ 5riibItiid, 9 Wits
tuss pber g. abenrshen9!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Aneco ses OF Famous Men.

The weli-hnown Italian journalist,
Carlo Pa mi, has written a book
containing lis "reminiscences Of Glad
stone, Disraeli, Salisbury. Cecil
Rhodes, Chamberlain and others, with
many new anecdotes. Cecil Rhodes
said to him one day that no Italian
woman wears artificial gems il she
Is rich enough to buy genuine ones,
but that Frenchwomen and others
cften do SO. and ne added: III
should ever want to marry I should
rot take woman who is willing to
wear counterfeits when she can have
he real thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
How Tht Rose.

The kind-hearted lady missi-nary
was caDvassing in the outskirts of
Brooklyn, when she came across two
tramps lying Oh pile of warm fur.
mace Stag. One Of til em was about the
worst looking tramp On earth and the
other was an easy second. After the
usual prelimiGaries, and offers of
some slight assistance, the kind lady
said:
Now, my men, tell me, please, how
you came to this state"
We walked, num-" said the worst
looking Of the pair
You misunderstood me, my gooc
man. l mean, how did you come to
the condition in which l find you? Tell
me, please, both of you. l want to
use the information for object les.
sons"
ooh, yes! l understand you now,
mann. Wall, l have no hesitation
in sayin' that whatever I am l owe to
my mother" responded the one who
FIRST acted as spokesman.
"An' as fer me, miss" said the other,
Il own with degree of pride and sat
isfactior that l am entirely a self.
made matthew York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
37l;e "sc.o.,s. s:.,s:%e,2s."

Richard JOY. Who died May IS, 1742
at the age Of siXty-seven and is buried
in the st. Peters churchyard. isle of
Thanet, Kent, England. was known
throughout Europe as the ''Kentish
Hercules" or the Second Samson
When but Il youth of seventeen years
he was invited to London by the king
to give an exhibition in remarkable
feats of strength. Among the feats
of his more mature years We're those of
breaking with his hands and feet q
rope With tensile strength of thirty
five hundrcdweight and the lifting of
2,200 pounds The following is a copy
of his epitaph:
Herculean hero. famed for strength,
AT last lies here his breadth and length,
See how the mighty man is fallen.
To death the strong and weak are all one,
The same judgment doth befall
Goliath great and David small,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
9raeruous Life TOO Much.

The strenuous life at Newport has
proven too much fer some Of the
young women who endeavored to keep
up with the giddy whrl. Some Of them
began to show signs of being nearly
"all in and physicians who were con-
suited have ordered the 2wearied girls
to quieter resorts Newport life this
summer has been too exacting for all
but such as are Of unusually good ply.
sique, social dissipation enough for
an entire winter being crowded into .
few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Antiuui1Y of NlHNkN.

Masks are OF very ancient origin. In
a tomb 5000 years cid at Mycenn DIR.
Sehliemann found two bodies with
faces covered by masks of gold, enc
of the masks represented the head of
a lion. Among ancient Greeks the lion
mask was a sign of distinction. With
royal lineage. In Il grave Of consid-
erable antiquity in Peru a silver mask
was found on the head of mummy.
The mummy of prince who lived in
the reign of Rameses H.. discovered in
a small vault at Memphis. in Egypt,
had a mask of gold leaf over the face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Grntit,:t.e OF Il Dog.
2fsA.ht.

Olive Thorne Miller tells of cog
which belonged to IL colonial family
and was particularly noted for his an
tipathy to Indians. whom he delighted
to track. On one campaign against
the French this dog insisted OF accom-
panying his master. although his fee1
were in Il terrible condition from hay
ing been frozen during the previou,
winter During the tiGht which entles
in the famous Br;tldoch's defeat h5
became separated f:.o:A his master. are
the lattor. sup2os.,!g !.iin k;l! II, Won-
ho!Nr without hiH. >oi:}2 IS ia1""
loYsnN"r. ...H dog dp!}aaIed il his q.
hGll". which WAS ;NlNy miles from tn
battlefield. Ilp WA, tired and worn
4;.t over IL, sore feet SOFT moyraS:il
were fas..4n d. >;..cW::l:s that he Eat
o@zn AMONG lit.::sn.s AID Eat they ~
taken especial l;:f.as to lie ki:ll 10 l1;::s9
Ti.ereaffcr t,iGG@!l te showed grest
JOY at being ;!.s,'in anlGn@ LIS own pee
nle,s np.t.er threats nor bi'il,e.S coat
ever indace him 10 track All indian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
1:OPLE WE KNOW.
hey AIRS Pine Bluff People and What
They Say is of Looa Interest.

When al incident like this occurs
right here at home it is bound to carry
weight Wltn our readers. So many
Strange occurrences go the rounds Of
the press; are published as facts. peo-
pie become skeptical On one subject
skeptieism is rapidly disappearing.
This IS due to the actual experiences
Of our citizens. and their public ut
terances regarding them. The public
statement of a reputable citizen liy-
ing right here at home, one whom you
can see every day, leaves no ground for
the skeptic to stand on.
w. E. Isenkramer, tailor of 200 12
ever Citizens Bank, says: "Undoubted
indications of kidney trouble annoyed
me for some time. Anxious to check
them in their incipient stages, when /
chanced to read an advertisement about
Doans Kidney Pills it struck me that
they might be depended upon to do the
work as the treatment was for the kid
neys and for the kidneys only. This
Influenced me to call at the Mann-Tan-
HERSHEY Drug Co.'S store for box.
After completing a course Of the treat
ment unhesitatingly say that de.
rived great deal of benefit. At the
present time l have not the slightest
symptom OF either excited or inactive
kidneys. | am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster -Milhurn Co.. Buffalo, =.
\. +,je agents for :re Uniteo States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

..,,....,.,rd c..,,,-,
or"h"in"n and t.a-ia"l operating ON
Passenger tra,:'s o,,i"~ivrly: providing
llAt in ca>"S Of limitations occurring
between til" first and niAth days Of
each month Ia" sum paid hy the initiate
be payment of the first assessment to be
called after such nitiaton; taking from
the senate secretary the power TO omit
the calling of an assessment.
Issuing of Il transfer card by the sec
retary of the council made mandatory
within ten days after card has been
granted by the council; making what
are known as social mem bers ineligible
to hold office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
The National Union.

The National Union senate, the gov
erning body Of the National union, has
amended the laws of the orga anization
In several important particulars. The
principal changes are:
Making the third Monday Of July the
date of the opening of the senate;
providing that councils may provide
that absence from three consecutive
regular meetings by any elected officer
shall cause removal for inattention to
duty; making the giving Of bond by
the secretary Of the council obligatory;
making the speaker Of the council q
member Of the relief committee Of the
council instead Of the ex-nresident.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

present grand senior warden Of the
grand encampment OF Iowa. He was
born in Galena, HI, in 1S5S, was for
merly editor of the Fontanelle Ia9 OBJ
server and is now editor of the Maren-
60 Qa.) Republican. For number of
years he has been an active member Of
the Patriarchs Militant and has held
several other high offices i'll the order
The Odd Fellows of Rhode Island
have taken steps toward the establish
ing of Il home in that jurisdiction.
September reports from many juris-
dictions show there Is great activity
among the Rebekahs. They are rapidly
increasing in membership.
There are fifty-four live encampments
in Ontario with total membership Of
nearly 1000 patriarchs in good stand
ing
The District of Columbia Odd Eel
lows home project is in good hands
and Is already in excellent condition
and gives promise Of complete success,
It is In charge Of competent and en-
ergetic board Of managers.
The noble grand of lodge has no
authority to let the rituals be taken
from the lodge room.
A resolution to permit liquor dealers
to join the order was defeated at the
recent session of the sovereign grand
lodge.
Odd Fellows homes are maintained
by levying per capita tax on each
Odd Fellow in the state or jurisdiction
having control of the particular home.
More than 100000 is expended each
year in the maintenance of these homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
n sNNsI1LszLsL5A q q Al5AaN
2)kh!IGhT5 oFpyTnIA}
SssyadAit]b1S557ll Sa11lJlh4fJSJA1V'LJ1

The grand tribunal OF Oregon has de-
cided that q subordinate lodge has no
right to appropriate funds for the pur-
pose of organizing Il temple of Rath-
bone Sisters The question came
through tie grand chancellor of Ore
gon from Irvine ledge of Rchland,
Ore, in answer to tie question. Can a
subordinate lodge appropriate money
from the general fund for the purpose
of organizing a temple of Rathbone
Sistcrs:'
The reports from subordinate lodges
in Indiana SHOW approximately 10000
members in the state With Il net gain
during the past year of over 100
The Knights of Pythias lodges of
Pennsylvania paid out S2Oo.0O0 in vari
Gus methods OF relief during the past
year.
Maple lodge OF Maplewood. a suburb
OF st. Louis, viii erect IL $4,000 club
house. This lodge WAS only recently
instituted and has 100 members,
September reports show tl!at the uai
form rank is prosperous aud growing
at a satisfactory rate.
Every knight should be insured in
the endowment rank for the protection
of his family. The inSuranc" branch
of the order is in splendid condition
and has paid over $19,0ooooo to bene-
ficiaries of deceased members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

=. AIer. company
Hestail and cohlpany
Mead. Harper and 60.
r 6. Smart
Fox BrotiIers
Wiz Grocery
Charles EtImkin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

Strauss =anf Miller
Mccain Grocery Co
J. S. Lloyd
Sawyer Austin Ilbr. Co.
f. e. Madding
". E. Mullikin
heo.Wollerman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Climbed Mount Rainier.

It has long been supposed impossible
for human being to climb to the sum-
nit of Mount Rainier, in Washington.
but DR.. R. w. Belts Of New Orleans
and H. NJ. Sarvant of Tacoma sue
ceeaed in accomplishing the feat last
week, Before reaching the summit
hey were compelled to cut steps IN
- ice surrounding the old crater In
-, 10 .cale some OF the dec!ivitiex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
investigate Diseases Of E,anta

The United States Department oi
Agriculture now has we'll equipped
laboratories for the investigation At
the diseases Of plants IN Washington
.,ty, Florida and California. There
are also fifty experiment stations
where plant diseases ar~ studied, and
u perhaps half that number OF col
,-1ss Practical courses on plant ufs
aye given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
ODD FELLOWS.
New Com IN nder of Patriarchs MILL
tant-FraternalL Links

The new commander of the national
Patrarchs Militant. General NJ. A.
Raney, ranks high in the odd Fellows
fraternity and has a personal acquaint-
ance among the order extending
throughout the country General Ra-
ney is well known Iowan and at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Guarantee Bond and
lr1NG StrT7eg7t Go.
Capital Stock e &$0-Aca
Subscribed AID -. oQ01 90
t.eserve Fund (Jana 1870 01}.... -. 49,. 8is4i2 50
Capital &s,,t to&i<
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine St

'1NEf>~ orF'0E7 ~ Pine St PAE BLUFF, APN
'" company 1ee7 not Insure f or property bu1
safe and profitable moro arr ,cc.ts
t7 ' Sa"@ sources u fe\e'Ae payment
ha 1,a rs rxr.na. ~
.ua,
ton are 7"t considered Due Pl9te monthly tae sa. u all
You profit on 17
qualify hftp2eh all classes r. prospectus.
AeFe ana reliable agents wanted where's c3rra nqt
ed Investigation Information aa.rf4.y given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
Gold Production.

During the last year California
nroduced twice as much gold as
Alaska, and Colorado produced more
than lhre>> times as much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Mrs Devereux frowned. She was sure
conspiracy was afoot.
This h most unfortunate, aunt L am
sure | have done no wrong in asking MIS-.
Sisson into my own house"
Your own housed" cried Aunt Martha
Then you are mistress, and this LADY
My aunt and chaperon."
And you like my nephew to play with
you?"
sybil glanced at the curate and was silent,
Martha.
.'oh, 1 see how it is" concluded the old
lady.
Il do not see WHY we should continue the
discussion with this person. said Henry
Harley, tartly.
File, Hair demonstrated Sybil.
Look here, young man, you turn up your
nose at my nephew because you think he Is
only a curate. and poor that he has to
teach the violin. Disabuse your mind al
once. He is heir TO e1O0.O00i do not wish
10 be either inquisitive or impertinent but
how much are you heir to? Precious little,
L should fancy"
Aunt Martha's speech fell like a thunder
clap on all her auditors. And 10 the curate
most of all. Sybil forgot herself sufficiently
as TO clap her hands; she could not help
il; and Sep looked at his aunt dazedly. Mrs.
Devereux, chagrined beyond measure, swept
out of the room, and her nephew, sheepish
and crestfallen, followed her.
II am sorry 10 have been the cause OF
this little commotion in your house, Miss
Herbert. But L will leave at once You
have been keeping an eye on>tne motor,
sep?" 10 80. nt,o - ,,rs sisson r
is one of those little things which happen
Unexpectedly.
..Forgive my seeming presumption. but
like you, and If you are agreeable want 10
improve an acquaintance begun under such
unfortunate auspices: have only heard
you play little, and / want to hear you
again: so you and Sep can come TO the
Coburg and dine with me tonight at Z
sharp. / would not have asked you TO come
alone had you not made 1t clear that you
are your own mistress
OF all the little dinner parties in the hotel
that night there was none more happy than
Mrs Sisson's Aunt Martha had not spent
such a pleasant evening for a long time AS
for her nephew. the knowledge that his
aunt had made him her heir. and the reality
of meeting Sybil on terms of perfect equal
ity, nearly turned his head.
Aunt Martha kept up a constant flow or
conversation. and then suddenly stopped.
THAT reminds me-, she said, abruptly.
erly housed" and forthwith left the room.
Sybil was sitting on the SOFA. The curate
moved toward her. All his old humility
had disappeared.
Miss Herbert" he began, "at the risk of
poaching on another mans preserves, / am
and" He paused. and observing happy
smile suffuSe her face, continued, "some-
thing more if 1 prove myself worthy
They looked into each others eyes. He
seized her hand, and il lay unresisting in
his. AT this interesting moment Aunt
Martha reappeared. Her hand went up to
her pince-nez.
"Ahr she said. II see how the land lies I
| approve she added, with smile, 1.-The
| more so as 1 am convinced that it is not my
| hundred thousand pounds, but love that
has proved the conqueror.
downright 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Walt Whitman's Ideas
Concerning Names
April Atlantic.

April Atlantic.
All words are spiritual-nothing is more
spiritual than words. Whence are they?
Along how many thousands and tens Of
thousands of years have they come?-those
GLIDING, fluid beautiful, fleshless realities
Mother, Father, Earth, Me, This, Soul.
Tongue, House, Fire?
What name city has-what name a
State, river sea. mountain. wood prairie,
has-is no Indifferent matter All aborig-
inal names sound good L was asking for
something savage and luxuriant, and behold
here are the aboriginal names. | see how
they are being preserved. They are hon
est words-they give the true length,
breadth, depth. They all fit. Mississippi
the word winds with chutes-it rolls a
stream three thousand miles long. Ohio,
Connecticut, Ottawa. Monongahela, all fit.
Names are magic. One word pour
such a flood through the soul To-day
will mention Christ's before all other
left What is it that flows through me at
the sight of the word Socrates, or Cincin-
natus. or Alfred of the olden time-or at
the sight of the word Columbus, or Shak-
speare or Rousseau, or Mirabeau-or at
the sight of the word Washington, or Jer-
fersOn. or Emerson?
California is sown thick with the names
of all the little and big saints. Chase them
away and substitute aboriginal names.
What is the fitness-wnat the strange
charm-of aboriginal names? Mononga-
l
the palate. Among names 10 be revolu-
tionized; that OF the city of Baltimore,
No country can have its own poems with
out it have its own names. The name of
Niagara should be substituted for the st.
Lawrence. Among the places that stand
in need of fresh appropriate names are the
great cities of St. Louis, New Orleans, st.
Paul
Names are a test of the aesthetic and of
spirituality A delicate subtle something
there is in the right name-an undemon-
strable nourishment-that exhilarates the
soul Masses of men, unaware what they
like, lazily inquire what difference there is
between one name and another. But the
few fine ears of the world decide for them
the masses being always as eligible as any
whether they know it or not. All that i'm
mcnse volumes. and more than volumes
can tell, is conveyed in the right name. The
right name Of city. State. town, man OF
woman. is perpetual feast to the aesthetic
and musical nature Take the names OF
newspapers. What has such name as
the Aegis. the Mercury. the Herald to dc
in America?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
By MARY r. p. HATCH
The Missing Man
Tale of Phase of
Hypnotic InAusnce and Double Personality
Copyright by Lee a Shepard

business safe and sure. the worthy justice
ordered him TO recognize with the same
sureties and attendance as hitherto at the
next trial term of court, to take place in
April, the fourth Tuesday in the month.