davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
F. 7. Walkers
Real Estate Agency
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
Hs.rts11e = 1s. 3.


Winter whs- j. In naS oonditioa.
l(rs. v. H. Passasy was In Monroe
Monday. =,
g,l.r.i. Anassss was !. Liad.ay
caller o. lloadsy.
Mrs. Dickinsoa l. visiting Mr..
OHWf md's family
Nh. Pollard was In Monroe on Sat-
uIdsy.
b. n. Walker and son Fred wore in
0snoa lase Saturday.
Ars. Cedar who has beea quite III II
slowly rsoovsrinza
r. Fraak Lawrence and daughters
weee in Noaroe on Wednesday.
Lowell Emerson has recovered from
the scarlet fever and 10 able to be out.
eAlfalfa 10 growing very fAst. nearly
al Of Il beinG aboat six inches high.
Nrs. Edward TAYLOR who had . very
severe attack OF heart trouble has re-
covered.
J. B. Fell1ws was Monroe caller
Saturday.
Mis- Jennie aid Belle Leggatt. we're
shoppine In Aonros On Saturday.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

The police OF London have introduc-
cd experimentelly now measuring
system for recognizing criminals. Al
it has been successful. it will soon be
adopted By . number Of other police
departments both In England and
abroad. In this system onlv the i'm
preasions Of the fingers arc taken.
Oompared with the ''Bertillon" svs-
ten, Il has, above all. the advantage
Of simplicity. - It can b applied
without any oontrivanoes. and 10,
therefore. much les expensive.
whether it ON completely take the
place Of tho Bertillon system remains
% b eeen. The Berlin police have
for the present also inaugurated .
card collection OF Impressions Of the
2nGe.s for recognition parposes. Tho
new syseea u callsd "Daktylosoop. I"
Richard Gue0ther. Consul. Gen.
esAl. Fraskiost, Germany.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Edith. tAe 5-year-old daaghtar Of
John Dahlserom. farmer living about
seven aad half miles north aud west
Of Newman Grove, Wa barnod %
hadly In . stabhle lre Mooday that
shs died shortly after.
1r. Dahlstroo had been burning Oh
. stabbls Asld prspazasosy to plowine.
Theee Was narrow scrip that did not
bazn olsaa. whsre . road used darine
the Wintsr nm. lnmanuel, . l9-year-
old soa. asked psenissioa of his father
. barn % this strip. Offering - argu-
nsat for % doing that the Geld vo.ld
look better vhs. plowsd. Consent
Was readily Rivsn and when he START
Cd oat 20 Are the strip. ths little
chtldrea followed. Edith aoeag the
oehera
IN oone manner her drees caught are
and shs slnrted 30 ran, her novements
caosinG ths Aanse TO inoreass. AZ
ooo0 - lnnan0el NV The child he
ifhe Aeco mn aftar her cd althoueh
~ flames burned hie hands % he
Sooght tAo0, toee ths clothiag from
- htt3s body asd carried hsr 70 the
1oo0o. no paEoatD inDodiA1oly
6eooghe tho lietls 90 70 town lor
MEDICAL cd. blt e ~ TOO lass asd
- did . 1sw ainatos afese axrivine.
TAo l1nasal Was head yeseorday at
0ahlsboGg ohaFoh, Rev. peokland,
pasese q 0ala0 chnroA, cooduotinR t.
ooeViooa-NoV0nn 0aovo Haesh.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

A new metal which il similar tu
aluminum, bat still Of lesser weight.
has been discovered BY the French en-.
gineer Albert NodOn. and called
"nodium.' after hitn. II 10 manu-.
factured BY IN electric process. In
color, luster, and strusture it is al.
most exaotly like steel.
Il 10 suitable for being cast int0
forma Tho oondaotibility for the
electric current 10 - high - that Of
copper OF equal weight. II natural
power. especially watar power. can be
ased for its nanufaoture. the cost in
roand figures 10 aboat ls cents pes
poand. The inventor expects numer-
ous uses OF nodism in the near fu.
ture. especially fer electric wire and
cables. for light bat strong parts of
motor cars. torpedo boats. men OF war.
street cars. military oasiits. air ships.
etc.. and for castings In place Of
bronze. German silver. and similar
metals,
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
PraNe0sG the War.

Bseso - toe " or.
1t00 ehe beginning Of tho War. Feb
f1aey, 30 April. &c Afteea Russian
War-ships have been sunk or disabled
-the tstropavlovSk, Pobieda. O.arev-
teoh, Rstviaan. Poltava, Rallaila,
1ovik. Askold. Diana, variae, Boy.
aria. Koriets. Yenesel, the torpedo
boat 0eereG1scAechi. and tho destroyer
0eastsashai. OF these tho battls- ship
R0l1ava snd tie cruisers Novik, A.
head. aad Diana arc known 10 have
besa repaired and are again in CON.
aiaioa. Japan has lost ooe sorpedos
boat, an6 several Of her ships sre
bslisvsd 70 havs bSea injured in tho
3oet AFth1f saeagsmeats: bat definite
h0W3oaGo q this 10 withheld. Port
Arthur - bssa repeatedly bomhard-
"a. With damaging effect. By tho Jap
aasss. and vladivostok waa attacked
- tha0 a March 6. though without
0eetoa0 6nmags 20 tho port. AdmiEal
6eOo - 0ade two unsucceosful at.
to0pes - bloc1nade tho enteaaoe 20
Reet Arthur - sinkiag nerchant
sooa0aD q the harboe. The Arst land
sagl0s0me e inpoetaace took plaoe
. OhaaGja. Karsa, q March % and
Sssalesa II . victoey Tor Japan.
Alel s7.-Ad0iral Skrydlo0, who
= - Command IL Rassian naval fleee
ia - Fhr Ease. lsfs Sc. Petsrsburg
9se Roet Arthar 20 day.
Ape1 38.-N Was annoanced at St.
Rseossbarg b day TIT o. - nizht Of
AReil 6 Ramfaa Torpedo boass bsloag-
iag - the Vladivoseok sq1adloa ank
- Japansss military tzaaspoet
Rlnshia 1aE1. la6ea with ooal and
Military s1pplisa. Ths Rassiaas cap-
tasod Goveoesea ollloers. tWeoty
soa1tsea eishty-livs military oarriers.
- ax1y-1vs Of The crow. The rest
- bansd. I'D to b . Japassss coa.
lany e suadises. rsfassd 20 sasreader
- Woso aroWnsd. TIE Ruasaaa
0svsRnaanE plaoes tie nanbsn lot
= -: ~ japansss ~ thsss vsre
- DeBs l1aa ssvsaty-Ave drownsd.
n 1aafaa sq1naraa Il reported 10
~ sotaEnsa salsly d. Vladivostok.
j1Q0noso toepo6o-boafs Weee anin
dGh1o1 - Raet AEehnr this 0oeniog.
a ~ Ghs1s Wscs AEsd without daa-
- ~ Gkif0iahss aEs repeated
onn1g - Yala River. No ol1oial -.
0sansan1se e IL aaohse a oIe1Al.
16OoGi1h1 - ia thss pseliniaasy
nn80noUun0og0 - 6ooa 0Ado.
A1go 0-1hs Ranfaa eesssaoeaE
1DG10 ls1nod eiseolnn . H. Raau6nn
1losn1n1ivoe - ~ 1assign powege
nsol9 e1etally thae - vim
- 0sso1t 0s1IsGisa - tssniaa1s
- - ~ Jh1nA
Au1l2 A1sE1sG sspssh ~ Jap-
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Excursion 10
Big Horn Basin

Call and 80 n shout DUB
NEXT EXCURSION to the
IRRIGATED LANDS on the
BIO HORN VALLEY. Re-
ns~n,her this will he tho LAST
CHANCE to get the low price
on these landA
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
9.'e 4..r. s..

H. - alss q - Jossal. Ja.s
=. sssa)
vl... !. v.,.. i,sA !. x..r.et
EAav Aavs . 80. ferry boat y
1kU0oak
aiegiD = Ooaroy hsve novsd thsir
~ o@cs. They sow occupy the
nsae httls haildia& ono door
ease q the JogE.al oGics.
We enEhse tho following laots fron
- sspsrts q the seass s1pseinssadant
q schools: Whols nanbsf Of child.
ssa, ss.els. Platte county. 4ss:
llseriek. lSl: Bstlsr. SIS; Madison.
-: 0oaatoa, l69: OolfAx. 9ol.
h Ooahs Rspablicas-daily
elo.o0. tEi.veskly 8 %; weekly. . 80.
II. ]. Hudsoa has received aa invi.
1aGiaa b deliver The Oratioa OF tho
day q Ssvannah. July 4, but Wss
oonpellsd 70 resiga On acoo0at o(
pssvious eaeagements. He referred tho
oom0lttee In change % O. A. Spice o.
]. q. Shannon.
g. p. Harrington Of 90. 3. md
Oavlasy, writes 70 the Omaha Repsb-
liana q acooant Of their mid upoa
~ Indians Who Ared into passenger
tsaia q ths Uaioa PAoiAo On the
lseh. Starting from Oeallals -sastio0
ae nidnfght With nothing bat srms
sad anoasitjoa. they pursaed the
Iadiaas to tie Nosth Platte. The
lndians WsEe suo fAst for them and -.
.caped. HazTinGeoa 0ys: I've burned
twssEy-six lodges. any pack ssddlsa.
$1,000 aay qsaatity of cooking etea-
Ill md Waesr casts. captured twelve
peniss and Destroyed aboat fifteen
haadred pounds Of jeeked buffalo
msaG. md got . 9Ood many buffalo
Foboa"
llasl1ets ace qsoted In Fremont -
follows: Bosk spring wheat. 20 TO 80:
seeood gnnds, 50 20 60: ear corn. 80 70
s: shslled corn, IS to GO: oats. 40
% Is.
Notios u givaa that the aals of tho
eohool lands In Platte oountv will COM
nsaee % Tsssday. June u. and will
- adjoasaed iron day 70 day until
I'll to school lAnd 10 offered for 0le.
II. J. Hoasoo, county clerk.
The JoarnAl family are recipieats
q . baslEst fall oe vegetables. ooasist-
iag Of lett1oe. onioas. rAdishes. tur-
nips md pie plant, from tho garden OF
Mn. N, Speioe.
Owing 70 tho drought in England
and 1taaoe. the price Of wheat Il ad-
vaaoiag.
o. Monday morning. Martin Heinz.
hscdsr, eans acoidentaily upon the
body q . man In the southern
sobarts Of tho city. Notice was given
% ths ooeonsr. Dr.. G. Il. Bonesteel.
Vho had The body removed to tho town
hal Whsrs . post-mortem examination
Was nade and - inquest held. On
Ais peesoa Were foand two checks on
. hank ia Omaha In favor OF Michael
Dooley aad dgned Jamss jackson.
0oGideo these there Was . certificate
q discharge sratinR that Michael
Dooisy Was ealisted - private on Jan.
l8. 1856. 20 serve three years. Dr.
Boaoseeel Was assisted in tho dissection
q 10 body BY Drs. Stiilman and
Aoehea. In the skull large hole WAS
1oaad Indicating that tho man had
beoa struck bv Q blunt Instrument.
Ana Smith was tho Important Wit
nas eallsd. She lives about three
hnndred yards froa where tho body
~ 1oand. On Saturday night shs
hard naa crying "GeorRe. George
Danney!" She went out and walked
asoand the house but saw or heard
no moro. Il - thought that tho man
seoQpea ak the Clother hotel and net
WITH deatA By stzangers who have
beea ia shs city. and who probably
hoW oe his Carrying mooov.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18


49, vnr.ahina havo aanfa .auueaeod
on Pot Arfhar. - TT tea 1apanaai
or,iraea - aix Anruado.baaAe weeu
lvinx in um.rf Hav. oupoeite Vladi.
vnunna.. this unoenine No sttaok hal
haea renorfsd.
Anil so.-Omcial reports ~ thal
H. Jananaee have besa crosutng ~
Yal. ia lareo nanbses sinoo Apeil &C.
Thsv haye cpnsGraoted . poatooa
hridse eouthease Of vita. over which
ssveenl bassahons havs paDed andea
Ruariaa are.
n oeaAs Dsuartnant q Washingtoa
~ rsosivsd . oabls dispaech rsport-
ine TIT . hatsls betwesa to Raasiaas
a.d the Japaasse has taken place o.
ths lGancharian siile c6 tho Yals. No
det,ils az tle eneaesmsat were gtvsu.
Nav l-The Arst meat land hattie
b,tvssa ths Rassian- and Japanese
armies took place this nofning. and
resulted In Q Japansse victory. Gen
eral Karoki, oommandiag the AEst
Jauaneas srmv. forced Q oroesiag Of
tie Yalu. and st dsybreak beGan -
attack o. Ohin.tien- -Oheag. tsn mikes
north Of Antung. The Ruasians nade
tvo st.nds. but in each case were
forced hack. Thsy wscs compelled to
abandnn Antung, and after baEning
the town rsereaeed 20 Fsog- Wang.
Oheue. Ths Ioas va heavy On both
sfdes. Gsassal Kuroki, in this ollcial
rsport. gives tho Japanese casualties
n aloat 700 and ths Russiaas NOSE
than 500. The Japansse csptared
tweaty. .eight Quick-Afiag gans. swsatv
oiIlcars. asd many msa. The Japaaess
nov oontxol the estuary of The Yala.
Nav sThs Japanaee ooatinue 70
advs,ce alon4 tie road Funning west
from tie Yala River towards Liao-
YaAg. Gssssal Ksroki reports that
ssyeFal ekirmishes have taken plaoe in
which tho Japanese Losses were four
teen killed and Soety.six wounded.
The Japansss Aeet under Admiral
Kauimura. which was seen near
Vladiyoesok On Apeil 3, he's returned
20 Gsnsan. Korea.
May Sin 0eneral Kuropatkin'a Z
oficial report Of tho battle OF Nay I
near tho Yalu River, The number Lost
ON both sides 10 estimated at from
5000 to 1000 men. Up 70 tho time
Geueral Kuropatkin's Telegram VA
sent. 500 wounded. includinR. I0urtoon
omoers. had bssa broa8ht 70 tho boz.
pital at Fsng. Wang. .OheaG. The Jap
aness wsrs aided By their 9anboats.
which sailed up tho Yalu and bom.
hsrtled tho Russian positions. IL Il
admitted that the Raasian generala
Zassalitch and KashtalinSky were
wounded and that twenty. guns
wore osptured By the japanese. Gen.
ersl Kuroki. In command Of the Jap.
snsse forces. has advised mis- govern.
msne that q preliminary report from
the chief surgeon OF tho first Japauese
armv shows that 708 men ware killed
and wounded. A large number oi
Russian o:..csrs and men we're made
prisouers.
-. .,.,.a .h. ..1,..e,.. R...,.,.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Classified Advertising.

''yvanls. -" BsrSaias,~ - .F6vReni." WI For Sale, :"
"L0sf. >" F0ssd." 0n4 elAey special nOfices xsdes
fAis head are charged ~ ~ fke tuse Of Ose cesl
a 900 fe0ch iasesfi0n, bet NO 0dUevtisnaeAf tGkxH
'6S l6s tAnH lsc. &PHd s0ssen ssilA copy as tAese
accosnls Gre casually SSo smoN 10 BE- Carried "a
'Ass ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Ascam- m-Some people are saying that
you made most Gf your money in pol
itics. Leader-But others are saying
l made most Of my money out Of poll
tics: sowho are ye going to believe?-
Philadelphia Press.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

There have undoubtedly been baA
great men. but inasmuch - they wese
bad they were not great-Hunt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Employer don't seem to be able
to do anything. New Clefk-Well, I a.
ways had political Job until / struck
this 0ne.-Judge.-
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Must 0O- Abroad.
"What makes you think they are rich
Americana"
Because they know % much more
about other countries than their own"
Town Topics.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

SOOse0o ~S
Review of tho weather for tho
month Of April, 1904. in Western
Platte county:
Mean Temperature OF tho month 49,
Mean Temperature, aame month
last year. 6O.9l
Highest tempera4ure OF month
on . and. 30. 1000
Lowest temperature On the II. 5000
Clear days. l2
Fair days. :
Cloudy days, II
Rain or snow fell daring por.
tioos Of days. 3
Inches Of rAin. or water snow. l.78
Same for tho same month last
year. s.ee
Incheo Of snow fall, so
Same for ans month last year. l.50
High winds. DAYS. 8
Clear DAYS. 8
Prevailing winds SE to NW-vio-
lent blizsari from NV. oommeacine
On The 9Th and oontinued IS hours OF
rain. snow and wf:d. greatest ssorm
Tor several years. On the llth another
violent wind STORM from NV coatin-
ued for - hoars. Slight ics on tho Is
and ls. Fog On 6. Solar Halo on
10. Ktl1deers appeared On u.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Four out Of i've Jauanees admirnle
sre Christians and three OF them
Tho. thrse older, are s.r.lv ho.nd "a
.ive Admi,.l skrvdlofF \ sood da.l NJ
IT,, h.Is.,. 3. ,c-.,-,,;...,.. ..s
..-.,. .I.I.-. ~
usss snos u "s0o. 1"e yseeisn
nes always ossn sn sWksEo sessSo.
this article IN his creed.-State
Journal.
Ose Osopcsssses'
die bsoanse. b says. che = always asso-
ciated in his mind with bill"
Certa'n orators are very much Ike Q
Rnooe flV0f-thOy 0n0 0lWoyO tho IOud00t
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

when hears q man sayin' dat -
Mkes dogs better dan he dOe0 human
folks" said Uncle Eben, II can't he3p
suspeetin' dat mebbe he's picked ct
ae In q friends dat's - good - -
aeserves.-washinstoa st.r.
4 De0oee0eo.
0iss Parcavenue Are 700 going =
tie musicale at the Ne SquallssP -
nlghf?
Mn UtaplaeeI doo't kneW. Ase
hey going . have 0usae q = GWan1o.
0a Soing - GiAg1-Exehaaee.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

ROOA&-TWo fsoat rQoma, fusDished or unfuP-
nishd; visA ~ without board. Inquire q
Joasnal o0ico. In
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

"A young husband calls his wife sBir-
die because. b says, che i always asso-
ciated in his mind With bill"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Certain oratofo arc very much like .
Rpeat river they are always the loudsst
and muddiest at the mouth"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

'Clergymen are like beakemen. because
they do great deal a COMPILING"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

"0fay hairs are liko The lieht a Q ooet
moon, silvering over ~ svoaiag a bic. !"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Keeping the Bi.hop Humh,.

Bishop T.. =. Lines Of Newark while
guest of the Church club of New
York told this story TO illustrate. as he
said. the effort on the part Of the clergy
10 keep the bishops humble.
Il WAS over in New York the other
day" said the bishop. and met on the
street ynun. clergyman whom ! had
known in New England some time ago.
a most csiinable young man. but one
who is inclined TO take life very seri-
ously. How do you do. j.? said I. 4
am very glad 10 see you. Where are
you located new
i am in the Tombs.' replied J
How fortunate il is that they let
you out for n day So that could have
the pleasure of seeing YOU
oh. not exactly that. you know. I
had the choice of the chaplaincy az the
Tombs or " parish in Newark. and I
chose the Iombs' New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
The KAISER. student Days.

or tile iweniy-one scholars of the
first form Ia which | belonged nineteen
wore glasses. and three OF these had 10
pnt Il pince neZ before the spectacles
in order 10 Ice able To see the black
board. Homer. that glorious man about
whom | have always been enthusia site;
Horace. DemostlIencs. whose speeches
must have filled every one with de-
light how were they read: With on
thusiasm for the battle or the arms or
the descriptions Of nature; Not nj all
Under the scalpcl of the grammatical
and fanati,ali philolosist each clause
was disscctcd and split up till. tn his
delight. he had found the bare skeleton
and then exhibited for the admiration
of all in how many different senses
something could he Used as prefix or
suiiix. II WAS enough To make one
weep. Away with this iomfoclery 4.
War to the knife against such teach
ing.-Speecles of the German Emperor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
4 Hopeless Task.

Scottish folk are proverbially canny
and prudent in money matters. and
the following shows that the younger
generation is no exception 10 the rule:
4 teacher in lowland school was
taking mental arithmetic with class
Of boys. She asked one urchin:
How much would your mother
give you To buy four pounds of tea at
one and six pound:''
We ne'er get sac much at once as
that. mum"
Never mind that Four pounds at
one AMI six
But We Gamma afford the one and
six. mum. We always haze the one
and twa'
Answer the question. What would
she give you To pay for four pounds of
tea at
"\awthin. num-
what do Won mean 10y nothing"
'She'd ma gle me ony bawbees.
She'd tell me tae ask the mon tae pit
II doom
"Oh. dear. oh. dear. But suppos-
Ing she did,
With plying smile came the reply
"A can see we've ne'er met ma NTH
er. mum. London TitBits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
THE MAN WHO WAS ROT.
Strange story onccrninE Powder
VIA. szinc Explosion.

Cope Whi;chou>c. the authority or
Ecvn;olo;,y and other branches Of sri
cncc. u,..r'> in. the recent explosion Al
Woolwich in IL" Newport Herald. ie
lateS III" fni,owiI" story. which. ne
says. WAS told 10y Sir benjamin Baker
Mt II dinner Of the Smeatonian club. IN
ASSOCIATION OF british civil enginee-s.
which WAS at, nled 10y Mr.. White
house:
There were two mixin. houses at
waltham abbey. separated by II con
siderable space and fully protected by
banks nf earth. Two men were pass
ing between these houses when beth
exploded. They said that the one on
the right went OF first. but il was sup
posed that this WIS an inference affect
ing the memory. They could not I'M
drrstard the simultaneous explosions
and therefore supposed that one must
have preceded the other 10y Il sensible
period of time. But the scientific ad-
viscr> of the government were of the
pound was disturbed through some
sympathetic action.
These men also said that they
threw themselves on the ground to
avoid the falling Fragments As a
prone position was the worst possible
their nerves were evidently shaken.
They had observed before the ex-
plosion a workman approaching rhe
door of one of these houses. When
they rose TO their feet their first
thought was for him. and they looked
around la see where he was But al
though they looked and looked they
found no body or part Of il. He was
not. for the air took him. According
TO the scientific explanation his atoms
had received II jar which had shaken
them Ia pieces of about the billionth
of an inch in diameter or less.
AS would he said now. he became n
collection Of antagonistic electrons.
They found part of an empty stocking
and the heel of n boot That was ALL
IL must be remembered that there
would have been no inorganic matter
about him. no metal ar hard substance
Therefore az the mysterious processes
of life had built him up. so also they
had built the material Of his clothes.
The fragments which escaped ami
hilaiion were apparently due 10 one of
those electrical freaks common in
thunderStorms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14

In $50 Senator lngallS announced
that he would pay Hays city II visit.
Immediately the society leaders of the
place began Ia make preparations for
his entertainment. II WAS arranged
that the leader of one of the icpub-
lican factions should entertain him for
breakfast and that the leader of the
other faction should entertain him nj
dinner. The idea was Ia avoid the ap-
pearancc nf giving prc-cminencr TO
either faction and 10 keep local di-
visions from spelling the senator's day.
But in the anxiety Ia tiN NJ Il com
promise everybody forgot To notify the
senator Of what the arrangements
We're. Therefore. when. Il day or two
before the date of his visit. the sen
ator got Il polite note from one II. e.
Frccse inviting him Ia he his guest he
promptly accepted it, lie did not know
Freese and of course. did not know
that FrecSc was the publisher of the
most radical Pop paper Ia hc found in
western Kansas. When he arrived nj
the depot in Hays. he found the hosts
OF politics and society assembled. Aft
er shaking hands with those around
him he asked. And where is Mr..
Frecsc:' At once MIR. Frcese present
ed himself. and thereupon the tall sen
ator linked his arm with that of the
diminutive Pop" editor. and the pair
walked off to a buggy which Froese
had provided. leaving the crowd too
amazed and astonishcd 10 nttci q
word.-Eansas city Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Philadelphia Buddhi.t Temple

We are very pleased Ia learn that
there is Il Buddhist temple in PhiiadeI-
phia. Ii occupies Il part of the Mu-
scum of Archaeology in the University
of Pennsylvania and is under the di-
rector>hip of Dr. Maxwell SomIner-
willie. professor of glyptolosy in that
institution of learning. and its equip
ment has been gathered by Professor
Sommerville during his travels through
eastern countries. especially Japan
He is n learned. refined gentleman. and
is especially fond OF art. buddhism
has interested him deeply. and he has
be'nm" quite learned in its philosophy
This buddhist temple in Philadelphia
has cost more than S.no.O00. and all
these valuable religious articles
brought 10y him from the far east have
recently been presented TO the uni
versiiy. Professor Sommerville has
been delivering instructive lectures on
buddhism in this Buddhist temple
Light of Dharma.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
The sunday schools.

The fact is brought ont by the E,lu.
cational Review that over i3HGnT
persons are enrolled in the Sunday
schools of this country. In the public
schools the enrolment is nearly III.
WnUM. or only 3.mH,HOO more. che
accusation that II" religious cduation
Of children is neglected in America.
with the consequence of inevitable NOR
nj degeneration in our society. as al
legged 10y the Rev. Mr.. Geer. is not sus-
tanned 10y these statistics. More atten-
tion seems to be- given To the religious
trainin. Of children in this country 10y
churches and in schools and ly home
instruction than in any other Of Chris
tendon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
SCOT 8
T MULSION

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nm, women and children.
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trcngth SO necessary for tn,
ure of consumption and the
cpairing of body losses from.
ny wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul
ion does this and more. 1t is
most sustaining food and
onic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
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for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-I Pearl Street. New York
roc. and $i.oo: all druggists.