davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
The Pretty Cook

Dear Moiher-Will be down on The 2i h
with my friend, Allen Es.wAld. Hes q
splendid, fellow, but rich, and little fsE-
tidious, perhaps-so have everything 10
trim. But that warnirg Is unnecessary,
you are always ready,
Yours tf.ctiona,ely,
Royal Dent.
That simple little note broaght con-
sternation into the Dent household, for
the cook had just taken Ffench leave, and
1t would be impossible to NJ her place on
such short notice, for servants did not
flourish readily in the quiet little villsge.
What thsll we dog exclaimed Mrs Dent,
glsncing around at her three daughters
with an expresfi,n Of trsgic despair.
Telegraph to Royal that be must bring
cook With hm. said Apge, the youngest,
with an irrepressible fmile.
Nonsense Tomorrow Ia the 9th, so
we shall have to all enter the XII cher, and
take our turn, until can engage cook.
%, mother you kto. 1t would spoi my
complexion to bend Lvsr that bot si0ve
That plan will rever do, said fair Gertrude
folding her soft, liy-abi.e hands.
And II We do the cooking, wlo will en-.
tertain Mr. Eawald said Mira.
Well, you know we csnno. get one now
for love or motey, sighed the troubled ma
tron.
Yes, you can, n3lher mite. Here is ore
for love, ssid brogn.haIied, brown-eyed
Ange. ! Will be cook Until you can get
one. ard Royals fastidioas friend reed
never kaow Il. Ny Lame 10 Polly Ann,
ard III prpsre ths dsEtiest dshss, and
you can srgsae a beg 70 wii. in the dia-
Eg rom.
iou tre making qqiie . sIerihs, Auge,
my Gear ehi6, snd DO rot Ike TO have
you tanisLed 10 that style.
But ls self-bsnishmsn;. .said Ange, gsyly
giving Ia.t one regreiful fisb, and then
es,erirg heartily into The work before her
Royal came a, The sprolated time. ac-
eompAnied by bsrdsems man Of eight or
rine AID tsenir, with fair hair and mus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
John Liked Tho HYMNS

You know John was mn usher At our
church when met him, said Mrs. Dorcas.
lie looked so handsome and well groom,d
az he led vlti.ors up the middle aisle that
one could not help falling IN love with
him. As we went In John shook hands
With the ushers, some Of whom were sun
day School boys when he was there. He
remained behind to talk with them, while
| went on to our pew.
When the iirst hymn WAS announced John
smiled. He was 10 good humor all through
the Scriptural readings. When the seeond
hymn was announced he became positively
elated. All my fears OF his sleeping
through the sermon va1iahed.
As we csme ou n heai usher shook
hands and saw Jutp luck d bill into bis
pocket.
cleaned a iiger up on tho numbers q
thoss hymns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
Tho American Spirit.

Il. II. Hartman hss returned from Eu.
rope, with great hopes for American pros
perity.
Money, he said to a reporter, was never
so well distributed as now. Our prospects
we're never so good. Best Of all Is the dog
ged and hopeful determination Of the
American spirit.
I'll give you an Illustration Of 1t. An In
telllsent lookiog man entered the Office n
the editor Of a newspaper and said
] understand, cir, that you are 10 need OF
an editorial writer.
We we're, the editor replied, bu. the pest
has been filled.
The applicant sighed. Then he resumed
In brisk tone;
heard also that you wanted some orc
to address envelopes. IL that vacancy still
opcnS
II is, said the other.
Their, said the other, III take 1t, III
may.
He took II, aud I'll wager that before
many months were gone he was editorial
writer after all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
Tho Methed Of Rcbuko.

Ysaye, the violnis., said the musciar, 10
fellow with somc odd characteristics.
Usually, for instance. he is shy aud quiet,
like little girl, but II ruiIl ID or annoyed
he IL DIN srent.
He was pl'Jlrg ~ my house one night.
Among my guests was an elderly woman
ugly enough, II is trut-5ut pofsionste
lover Of music. Az Ysaye played, this VIC
man drew closer and closer TO him. She
was interested 10 bis score, and 10 rtai II
the better she almost laid her head against
his. Her chelk ard his almost touched.
Y'aye was very angry. Suddenly he
stopped playing Hs took Gu. bis hand.
ksictiei and be sip d the womah's nose
With Il.
Imsgios The icsae, Eytrybody started
back Ia tufpiise. Yssls, too, itstted
bach, srp.ieaiiy urprlsed etyord meat.
ure.
%, be tAid, ! bez JoaF padoD. Your
nose was 80 aesF ny fses that thought 10
was my 0gB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
The Pension Ghost.

We were on our wsy from northern Ger.
many 20 Paris, my wife ami /. The days
3urrey bad proved 'a'i2ulSg, 90 we d,ed
ed to atop AZ the rsr, town and tgaln pur.
sue our Journey 10 The morning.
But where shall We stop, ssked my wife,
for our Travelled friends 10 bsqaesihifg Z Us
The legacy Of their Earopean sIpsr,esee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
Timber Land For Sale.

Nina hundred'scrp- in ono tody sIsi several
smaller lots for ssio cheap. Address or call
upon
no. HAhD.
gast Arlington w., Feb. 9Th, 1901 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01

existed Thsse are the blpsh.s, a.,
Nele made for The vakh lirg.. tsrrlst
and Msicsi wefe tha great srtlst. n ~
lme' and th'ir hI ! ass Ia he nht.,i. !,
ffsfeis henri u, and Clare, ix. were
'he me't 'rleudla that tho world sAa t,sr
,etr, ~
Inc ,inpltr examples 81 Gta,iaF kta
Ms'ei arc tho ores forge. sell my ftr
reries TO rich millionairss. 10 syep ,,A,.
hsvenf had complaint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01

Dir Gafn 10 sksd 4is1a calm bat lot IN.
klecl} gz ., t'e sHp'e,mlDdel IeuDz
map from V fmsn, sh9 saplrrd - be bic
eor Ipisa.
Vast prpu iaa taye you made for he
fu'uf, b. t.het, lysiY. You alos how
NY esvg - be- Dtsn brought up.
Yef. lif stit tie ycuaz mar, with opal
gravity, bat w 10 our ilti@ toNn there's
not 70 mech d,n rtnes bstseen The ortbo.
dox AID The Mal iodists ss there ~ 10 scfns
placer, and ~ ts wiling 10 70 10 the Or
tho5oI church II 'trOuli make aBy differ.
cree. I'm not yhsl you'd call narrow, sir,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01

Keep tho bowels open with ono OF
Ayers Pills at bedtime. Just one.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

5riumf". ION ben enc saIer efier
cen anoen afleOereOe.
SEQ bar, ffreO rebtommen6s 8es
ferent Den Sang. .iet faa 9eyionIis=
beber. ION / ben @rab bibra9te en-
S%notrpttet at en- obiTtoriIf" StitftIis.
Man MAJ boOe Ist, b0orItoes ak
Den fpbafritdnite RepubIits eprige
Gmbeosmano iom Ibbiee StoIeOren=
&c Ter op til BAN, bpor arbpbig be
bige til Sibe for BAN, og bbor OPP
marfIom be lptteoe til bans Orb"
ariigers 8~uIsIprOg. Der fuIgte BAN
gennem belle bans lib, lob ,.Moeper=
taale END 9aberlanb" CWobersmaoI
ca 5Roreldnb).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Smil 6jemmet.

Gag bet meo 9iem, tjare," Tag
be 5ru Qarien ballot imilenOe og balot
aloorligt.
Gage 6oab biem, &aren?" ipurgz
it 6r. Qarien %fOrunOret, ibet ban
Oenote zig til fin 9uitru.
6ru 9arien 6aOOe uOtalt bisie
0ro / Zjebliffets SnOifpOelfe og par
nGr ueo al angre, al bun bapbe Iabet
bsnne gemartning falOe.
a5oae bpob biem?" ipurgte BEN
Dts MlanO igen; uieg fOritaur life,
bpoo bu mener."
o8et fmilenOe &niigt, ION bu
Oiite 5r. gaftelano, ba bu netop nu
beTparebe bans Spsrgsmanl."
5r. 2arfen brsjeOe 6Opebet liOt
bort % gif TABS bioere.
9e hdnbe b9ret inbe | 8dffelanb2
8utit og giort nogIe Snbfsb og bar
MI pan gejen bjsm. Der bar intel
emil pad 6r. 2arIens Qniigt / BET
"a 2ieblif, men 6erimob ct tun9t,
olporliet llbtrnf. 6uitruens gem9rtz
ming tom fom en- for ODerraifelie, oa
enbffgnt ben blep ubtalt | Benlig6eo.
Tfurrtfs ben bog fud 6sfnnbsrligt
bans 2ren.
Tag bet meb big hiem, fore. 9et
bar teoelistl Seq itulOe enffe, jeg al
brio hoobe ubtdlt bisfe Orb. Gu pil
fSfperne 6libe enbnu msrfere, % be
pdr Torts NOT / Eoroeien. 6norfor fan
iffe min Manb fdits fine 9efpmrin4
ger % 5orretningsioreer fra Zig oa
after ligeiom | gdmle 9uge fdbe fe
bet ~bshagelige, imifenbe Qnfigt9 Seq
trpeee netop | Morges, at ban life
I9naere tlinbe fmiie, men MI Ter ieg,
ban fan. berIom ban Blot Forfsger
Oe bDorfor forisger ban bet life
biemme2" = Saabdn tolte sru Qdrs
fen balpbejt meb iig ielD, fom bun gil
Deb Chen df I'm Munb.
ga pel, og 6bub fdd. 3aren2"
so. bet bible gsre belle 6jemnet
parmt % fbft og forsge Dor Sunos
beb," fogbe Cru 2drien meb en- ffats
Denbe Stemme, Der rsbebe 6enbes IN
brs 8epooelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

6tbenbes adnbelige aGOe at A
9eo eaer ariitenbommens Qrtitler,
iamleoe SUBS belige Nopn IL
2@re % MenneItene, / bib Stdno
De END lepe. til 6iertetrsit %
0uioalelie At Ma9. s.. s. 6baIs
foe. 4. 0plaq. 318 SiOer, goot
ino6. 9ris 60e.
Zen e0g. lut6. ipnIi9e airte paa
Soroen Al Or. Woltber, %OOeriat II
qaIt. 0ttefen. 154 SiOer, 9ool
inob. soc.
misunderstanding. ReOiseret al pa
tier ginar Wulfsberg. 7. Mar
Qanq i ct ginb. 9ris Zoe.
Scr Salg Dos
0dnif6 9utb. pu6t. 9oufe,
Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

5tolo - Der funbe madife Ogida
beri ligge Stint at SUBS 9erligbtO
--; og LAB os flare bet for beres
Sfplb, bDem 5roen er til 4nitso. -
,,9aner, baner, rpooer 9eien! ta'
GER Stso bort at nit 6Olts 9eje!"
ga - ON ri funoe bet - CAB
os forisge.
5. g. ~ / ,0f. SLIT"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Gn nD Geffc af goger fra
b. norlfe SDn. gogb.

N~}etbOOisme. Samtale meaem 70
Qut6eranere al Or. %. Sibler,
raft i Sort @ann. Snoiona. "a
eiOer / Omilag. 4ris 1Oc.
9emmelise Selito6er. 20 GiOsr.
9ris &c.
.0m RuoOeualget. SUBS Orb os
ben Iutberlte 9etenoelie berom al
grof. Stub. AZ Sioer / OmIIag.
Bris Zoe.
Gm 9arneOaaben eller 6oorfor ian
ct t~riitent MenneIfe at 9iertst
gIGoe ite oeo ben 8aab, ban iom
Barn bar moota9et2 qf pdit. ).
6. @luusien. 3. Opldg. 48 Si@
Der / SmIlag. gris 10c.
Om SUBS epige 5oruooibenOe %
uopalgelfe. 26 Siber. pris &c.
Den lille @uloring eaer 9puo en- tros
faIt 6uitru formaar. 4f Pditot
Grpmel. 80 Sioer / Omilag. 10c.
eqren ON 8uTnoaorsriget. Gf pas
tor Eager. "a Sioer. pris 10c.
Obj 5eaop Sroenens Mdal %
9rincip. 9f 9aitor 5rih. 2. Spe
lag. 20 Sioer / OmIIa9. qris 10c.
ON 4biolutionen. Of qaitor glOis
faten. "a Sioer i 0miIog. qri5
Sc.
gaa 9anOrinsen til BET eoige 6jem.
nj gaftor Weiis. 154 Oobbelts
SiOer. qris, qoOt inb6.. soc.
st Qptte6arn. S%noeboloer: 2piet
ira 6uoer6uiet. st 6elo - men
lite al oenne gerosn. gaa QunOe-
peien % bag @er6tr. ge6 @aoes
itolen "a beo aibstiloen. 9errig
beo er ROD til alt onot. SUBS
qonO er ma9tig / 5oItene. 1873
Sioer inob. pris 40t.
SUBS gsrus baglige aogang Ill
RaaoeTtolen. ubpal9te Worgenz
% 4ftenbgnner tiui9emeo aingos
Worgen= og qfteniutte iomt Cal
me paa aae 9age i ugen. 9iI
Rntte for ale BEN. iom 0it pad.
fable Sub / Qono % Sunobeb.
ia Siber inob. 9ris 20c.
9ionesbpro at 3r. Martin qufbsr
ON SfriftemaaI og aoouere. 6r
aommunionbog for Iutberitt
ariitne, iamlet % o~oeriat al ga.
itor StoD. 81 Siber inbb. 25c.
Gn StolemeIter efter 6errens 6ierte.
III Paitor y. 5riis. 40 SiOer.
inbb. pris 15c.
8runbig 6Ortlarin9 ooer 9r. Mdr.
tin 2utbers fife aatetismus met
3ilfsjelie al Or. 5. Is. 0ietri6
129 Sioer. Snbb. GOO.
5ritirten euer en- al Staten uafben.
gig eOung.slu SteOmenig6soi
rstte Stittelis. Of Or. @ultber
216 Sibsr. gobt inbb. pris Coz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

blibe, oerIom be blot brugte meb Jig
6iem be SmiI og bet Oenlige Yore,
iom be oiIer ooerfor benz. be msoer
! neutrality-suspicious., e1er meb
bpem be oefsler Ct Bar Orb / 6orbi.
oauenoe. Men 6bab Der er bet pig
tiQite, bet bar en- - at be Reite -
uanet itor 9etnbnins for belle SAINT
liens Sunb6eo % SribfeI. o6tbI."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

/ geroen. Gr 3roen poa Seius Fri
itus BERTH en- 9ialp ener en- Spin
oring2 Oct er SpergsmooIet.
% bette Spsrgsmaal TANNER eli
te ira en- fremmeo 4dno, ION life
er 5roen o9rbig. Oct tpinges frem
at 9ioet fefO.
@i leoer 10 ale miOt / ct timeli5t
Qio. Oct er 0egnets 2arm - Zie=
b~liffets grus, Der lpber omtring os.
S,orben ielb litter fig, lpoleit fom paa
6oieiofter, gennem @erbensrummet
- CUB frep 10 paa bens 9dnbe:
aSti0e for 6erren, al Soroeni1 =;
men ,Sorbens SlGgter lnrner beg
mere. 8eres Stamp for 9rsbet =
ga beres Strib ON 9erben jaeger s.
pia6tbens 5tilbeO bort opergier9ens.
9et fnitrer / aulturens Gsie. Get
6ug9sr og banner / Menneifencs
qomp - % Ri ietO er meo / Oenne
Stamp -. ri 6oirDles ino / oens
Miolitrsm og OeOes at oens 3orm.
9i CT 6unoen til SorOen; Ri trabtr.
poa BINS Runoins pg amber bens
auft.
9i fan life tomme Iss. gi er
lanfeoe til bet timeIi9s Qio meo 9ans
fer iaa ieiQe, at fun 0soen fan bug
ae BEN ooer; og bOem peb, ON ieIp
DOZEN ma9teOe bet, bpis ben life
tunbe 6oasie fin Sc pad Snnoens
Slibeiien.
Iii 3ioer fan Ri lutte: al, 6aooe
je9 9inser og tunOe fl10e berfra"
- men ri fdar life iaaoanne Din
ger fsr paa 9r9nien at De leoeno.s
Qdnb.
Selo i 8rcen paa 5eius ariitus
fries Ri life uo al bet timelige Qip.
Q@Isftes oper bet - men Ri blipet
-bs.. - 9i fan / ariItus< leoe et
epiet Gin, men Ri maa leDe bet
3imeligbeoens Splitter. Den me Din
/ 9riitus Ipr9n9er be gamle 29oers
flaiter - bet er fanbt -, men ielp
De me 2Roerfluiter sr fun At jor=
Diff aRper, ON enb i~taarne eftfr
6immelit Nsniter.
Zen troenbe er life ct 9teriit
NanoeOaien. 9aH bar boerten eng
epinger eIer Rimbustrans Der pa1
Sorb. = 5buO enb bans Sjal rum.
mer at ben tiltommenbe 9erbena
arQfter, iaa er og bliper ban bog
uoportes Sorbens Barn. !6an imuo.
ies af SteOet Og babes al Re9nen
Dan brunes al Solen og Itittes a
5orn og 5ibiel iua gobt ION noger
at oenne 9erOens 8srn. 6dn flioel
fine Sto puu Sorbens 9eje Og tie.
ner lit 9rsb / lit Qniigts Spso.
Den aanbeligbeb, Der glemmsr, a
QanDens beuige 9iO / 9erren ital &c.
pes / 3imelig6ebens 9aar er falit
Sub bar bi1et bet iaa. 9an tunb'
BABE palgt at OprDtte os Menneitel
fra Sorben / famine gjeblit, Ri ON.
Denbte os og III 2iOet / ariitus. =
Dan tunbe meb 4lmagts 9aauo og.
iaa ubOortes baOe flpttet fine trOen'
De til andre Sferer Og andre alooers
@ang. Jan funbe bet; men 6an 6al
lite Dinet bet. vi Ital 6liDe Der 10,
DOR egen Sfblb - 0imlens Sol %
Dug mobner 6ebit, bpao Der bar Rof
/ Soroen. Og Oi ital blioe fer fol
8erbsns Stnlo ben bar baaoe
ems og Salt bebOp. 5srit naar aans
oens 2ib bar nauetoeIigbebens Sol.
be, er Der Sale ON at operflpttes I'll
nDe Simlss npe Serb. - Nan Tontei
fun ben mobne 9peoe / eobe.
De fsrite StaOier at Qanbens Cir
J ffal oltIao leDss / 3imeligbebens
/ aaur. Mlen iua er bet beller life e
Spgrgsmaal at en- fremmeo Qano.
6oorlebes bette 4dnbsns qfO / @uf
Dirfer paa bore timelige aaur. 0ipei
ielb tOinger bet frem.
0borlebes fan en- leOenoe 9riitsr
itaa fig i aampsn for 5ilOarelieni
9boo SnbHbbelie bar 5roens Cir
pau bans llOiigter til at tomms frsr
1 @erben2
SAB os Hare bet for Dor eyer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Woore.

9anY eIer Qrpef bsIbreber lite. 6uis bet aiorbe.
biIne fan Bern pnbe SengeH. Der aioes en- %fduitttus
fipnei anriaa herfor. % Tea ffdl ienbe eoer en- aDiss
nina pna IN enfef 5iemmebehdrolirg Tom ~helbreoebe
aait Barn % mango andres.
MRS. M. SUMMERS,
Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

Ten :. SUM 1904 bIeO Wie6rs
folot rem igen. Oct par QsiesIor
S6n6ier9 / arimiralretten, Der taloz
te ban for Sfranten.
Q%rbejosmanb @iebrs!
- 5apel. bet er mig. Gn gdmmel,
bpiohaa1et M1Qnb tr9Oer frem.
ge er an6olOt for 8etIeri.
Ter aamle rpIter Zig og itutter Jig,
9pao Tial man iige. Sr. 4siesior =
5ilftaaetl
Wie6rs a~fleOeres libt eFter til
arreiten.
De 70 0ptrin fortaGer tnoetigt
not Den qamle 9eterans Stabne.
6an. Der Iloges iau tuppert / IS.
Itoo ia fife / aampen for Silparel-
ZEN.
Qolitiet anbolbt BAN Sang pda
Sang i6r 8etleri. Gan preOeoe igen
at orbeioe zig op. men SuIten d
Nrbeioslps6eben pinte bam. qolitis
ct ait ham i 69lene. Ooermagten bdt
BAN for itor.
Gad fapitulereoe ban, Og nu gaa'
ban FRA 5angiel til 6angieI, til bar
en- DAG faloer paa en- 9uIplabg, bel
bar iet Taa mango utpttslige iegne fsr
81 iepr9er fluttetig: &an 9anifer.
ne rare befenbt at title beres taprt
Observation-Disclosures iduIeoes, at be.
rec Gins fioi1e Gage ftul gaa i Ell
fauo1n 5ilbQrelIe2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
: Ue0 Nrnen.
EGorelanoets Saf!

,,Qarb. Qmtstio." fortaaer fslsens
be to larsrige GpiioOer al en- Manos
2iO;
Menig 84, @iebrs!
- Saoel!
menie Sd. @iebrs, en- raft Soloat,
ira0er rem for 5ronten meb 9eber
Deo 6pp. 0beritleitnunten better
@annebrogstoriet pau bans 9rnit.
- 8u oar Den ferite pea 5reaes
ftunitn, IA ri itormeOs. &On8en gap
big bet fom' Sat.
aammeraterne raabte 9urrd. WRes
niq 81. 0ie6rs, tuuaote tiIbage /
@eleooet. 5aarerns too BAN / Zine
ne al 6ar gepa9eIie Og 9lGoe.
lei eor / 1848, oenne Scene 10
%Tefalot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Spergsmaalet.

Dc feite Menneiter bill gerne frem
/ geroen. Gr 3roen pou Seius ariz
itus BERTH en- 9jGlp ener en- 9ins
oring2 Oct er Spergsmaolet.
90 bette Spsresmdal TANNER eli
te ira en- fremmeO 4dno, Iom life
er 5roen o9rbig. 0et tbinges fren
at 9ibet felo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
TAMMANY'S CHOICE VERY UNFORTUNATE Hard for Mcclellan to Serve
 Two Masters THE PAST HOLDS A. LESSON Former Mayors Who Pleased People fingered Tammany, or Vice
 versa-SuIy's Overthrow
 Was No Surprise.
THE PAST HOLDS A. LESSON
BY JOHN MARTHoL.

New York, March 26.-A friend of mine who also is a friend of George B. McClel- Ian said last October T regret to see so promising a man as Mcclellan nominated by Tammany. To all young ambitious men, the mayoralty of the first city in this country Is a tempting place. It pos sesses for them the attraction of the lamp to the moth l have never seen a man who could fill the office to the sat- isfaction of the people who did not gain the ill-will of Tammany or a man who could please Tammany who could stand a subsequent election for higher office. Take the record for thirty years back, Wickham Ely Cooper Grace, Edson, Hewitt, Grant, Gilroy, Strong, Van Wyck and Low Some of them were democrats some reformers. Their fate was the same Not one was advanced politically. Any maj who can be a competent mayor of New York is qualified to be governor. see perils and pitfalls ahead for McClel- Ian and I cannot see how they are to be avoided" Today, when the public press is revealing the opening up of gam bling houses and poolrooms and the re- turn to old conditions, l see the troubles that confront Mayor Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
suIIx,s Defeat unexpected.

The defeat of Napoleon Sully in the cotton pit came at an unexpected time that is it came without any preliminary signs. I cannot say 1t thrilled me as a surprise. l have thought for a long time the lucky star of his horoscope was soon- CT or later to enter the house of Saturn. Napoleons are for day. They come on wave of fortune and glimmer on it's crest and the thousands who stand look ing on shout as small boys do who for the first time see a school of porpoise. The ascendancy Is momentary. Nature s leveling laws hatten out the waves of cir cumstances and the Napoleons fall back. Sully is no exception Daring spectators like nervy gamblers, stand around the board of chance waiting a favorable sign. It comes, they seize it; and the raptur- ous crowd throws high their hats. They stand in the wheat, cotton and corn pits, on the stock exchange and at Monte Carlo. A lucky play makes a man hero. Sully received the plaudits of the crowd and believed himself king. Today he is down and out. It Is said Lawson advised him not to make the last plunge. Perhaps. As the story goes Lawson advised Sully to hold on to his six millions and go abroad, saying: You have planned to make one million more; ten thousand men are planning how to take the six away from you" It his been Sully's first de- feat If he has anything left, this one failure may make him a stronger man, one better fitted to rear fortune on a stable foundation. He has, however. suffered more than a loss of money, namely prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Blue Coat No Protection.

It is not often in this city that the blue coat and brass buttons do not afford the policeman on beat safeguard. Criminals as a rule concede to the officer the right to exercise his duty. They seldom resist arrest except influenced by drink. Of late, however, there has been tendency for burglars murderers and cut-throats to draw weapons Only a few days ago a brave officer in pursuit of a thief was shot and instantly killed another was wounded. A few days before two detec- lives arrested on the arrival of train a well known crook who had been traced from city to city. When the man was captured he drew revolver and made an intellectual attempt to regain his lib- erty. The policeman receives a salary of $l2oo year, after he has been some years in the department. Policemen have regard for their lives. Their safety is to have the uniform respected by crlm- inals. Since it has come to pass that crim- inals are resortng to firearms it will not surprise me to hear of a few police outrages.' This means some arrested per- sons will not be brought before commit ting magistrates sadly in need of repairs. The public will cry out against the brutal police" but the criminals will know that the police are serving them with a notice that officers, at twelve hundred year, consider their lives valu- able. Respect for the uniform is taught with a club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
A Splendid Career.

The value of a life of any citizen de. bends upon the amount of success that has been accomplished either in a busi- ness way or in bringing practical and lasting aid to those who may need 1t.
 No one has a greater field for the dis play of good deeds than physician and he who succeeds in relieving the pains and aches of a suffering humanity Is worthy of all praise and honor. When a physician, eminent in his special line. has compelled the world to acknowledge his supremacy then indeed should his life be counted a success. We have here In Birmingham polished, educated and re- fined gentleman, one whose praises are sung by thousands, of grateful mortals who have been made happy through his medical skill. He comes here laden with honors, with az glorious reputation, and yet he modestly wears his laurels. Refer ence is made to Dr. J. Copeland, of the firm of Dr. Copeland & Co.,, the eminent specialist.
 The doctor is thoroughly educated in his profession, having with high honor suc- cessfully passed the most rigid examina- tions of some of the European medical colleges. He has located his offices at 192s1k First avenue. and is meeting with the success that his great reputation en- titles him to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Mcclellan AppIauded.

Mayor Mcclellan in selecting for his police commissioner, William McAdoo, was applauded. McAdoo was esteemed for administrative ability and integrity. He selected two Tammany leaders, Me Avoy and Cowan, for deputy commis- sioners and 1t is now revealed that the districts where poolrooms are most num- erous are those of the deputy commits sioners. Cowan has resigned. McAvoy,
 the successor of his old enemy, William S. Devery, in the department. still re- mains in power What will McAdoo do about it? What will the mayor do about it? These leaders, McAvoy and Cowan have fought many primary fights to con- trol their districts These fights are ex- pensive. They are now in office. These are the harvest days. If McAvoy is forced out what will be McAvoy's regard for Mcclellan? An open city means a closed political career for McClellan; a city with Mcclellan firmly seated on "the lid'' means turmoil in Tammany. No wonder Charles F. Murphy grows sick at heart