davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Signs Of Disease

Read These Symptoms Carefully Over and Mark Those
That Apply to our Case-Ihe Krum Treatment Will
Cure You--Read the Grateful Expressions from Cured
Patieuts-Co Consultation and X-Ray Examinations Are
Free.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

No such thing as summer complaint
where DR.. Fowier's Extract OF Wild
strawberry is kept handy. Nature
remedy for every looseness OF the
bowels.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Free Eye Examination

Diseases Of the Eye cured. Errors OF
Refraction corrected. Consult our Oc-
ulist and Eye Surgeons. All suf-
ferers of Eye Strain aQd errors of Re-
fraction. We call special attention
that eye strains are produced by an
over use OF the muscular or more COM
monty the nervous apparatus used ip
vision. The Headaches of Eye strains
may come on only after special
use OF the eyes or may be con-
staDt. The majority Of chronic head
aches are. produced by eye strain. The
latest and most approved appliances
employed in examining the eyes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
Free X-Ray Examination

The <-Ray equipment Of the Krum
Medical Institute is Of the latest type
and as elabors .e and complete as any
in the country. BY a special fluoro-
scopic attachment the dootor is en-
abled to effect an absolutely distinct
eyesisht diagn, sis of all diseased parts,
and thus dete mine to a certainty the
cause Of the a'flietion. All invalids who
so desire are welcome to this radical
and perfect examination. It is entirely
free of charge
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

This Condition May Result from Sew
eral Causes, but the Usual Cause is
catarrh, The Mucous Dropping Down
Into the Throat and Being Swallowed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
NINE SHOT BY
A MADMAN
Nearly a Thousand Shots Fired
In Nebraska City Battle.
oNE VICTIM Is ALREADY DEAD

During Suoden Attack Of Insanity Man
Armed With a Revolver and Repeat
ing Rifle Holds Mob Of 25o Citizens at
Bay For an Hour.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
viii Visit the Fair.

Members of the Ladies' Society Of the
Wilmington Turngeminde viii give a troll
ley PARTY 20 this city on Thursday evan
ing the proceeds for the benefit OF the
Chiliren's Home. Upon reaching this
city they will proceed 10 the Jcff arson
House pavilion where number of
German songs will be sung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Yuluermiiblc in Die 2nft acffuscn.

Scronton, so, 3. Oftober.-
Die 9itlnerniibte Der DUPONT Botp.
Der 60" ua6c GcfDiQc flo9 belttc lit
sic 2ltft, mo 5lUci gIngeitelte, Na.
mems 3ifar0 9aibep uno 8olter
QQ8tuortG, Ultr0en get0otet. Die
Grploiion iebte beridieoene onoere
@cbdltoc in Der Rd6e in 5fammelt,
nno oa8 Maga3in, in peIfern iid)
cine groBe 0llantitdt 8,tIoer befano,
ihpebte ldn9ere 3eit in GROCER @e.
foDr. 8liidlider @eiie selang es,
Die 6lammen rehtaeitia Eli Ioidlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Barter fuieber In .glnrf.

NcW- Yort 3. Sftober. =
&ifter Barter traf beute 8ormittag
bier Elm, fubr nad Dem nSotel sc.
bile" uno begn6 iid brett in feline
8emdder. Ser oeutofrotiide 8rd.
iioentidafts = Ganoioot mar III Be-
gleitung zines angeiebeten 3ennofro.
ten aus litter : County, Srlt. Geo.
Neiolinger. Barriers SefretGr, Ir.
tbltr WcGouslatb, FAM nift NIT
9rn. Barter or, Ionoern miro nit
etnem Ipateren 3uge bier eintreffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 8euroia.

Ntlonto, ga, 3. Dftober. =
Cine 9epeide ans GorterSpiqe, Ga,
mel0et, boB feds Wdnner lit eitent
oorti9en @rltbeumerfe 0ltrf einen
@inltitr5 begraben uno %pabrifeinlid)
foot iino. Die 0pfer linb u. q. Mors
gan, @igentbiimer Der @rube, uno
flint ieiner 2ln9eltellten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
6eirnths 2icenaen.

Seiratbs : Gieen3en.
Die foI9enoen $etratbs 2icen8eH
lultr6en geitern bonn afttar bes Com.
mon 8Iea8.8 eri6ts a1tsgeitelIt:
25obn 9. grprneS. 25, uno @iteaa
%. Snpoer, 20; applifant 70. %.
MeDer.
6ranf S. Sorper, 65, SttG 8on0,
@o, rn6 2olra s. 8ebb, AZ, ger.
1905, 8enniplponia s2(oenue.
Soiepb SbeI6ou, %, rtto emma
@oiIeQ 30; 9lpplifaut 2i35ie Sntit6,
g}r, 2l8, GIt,MontmetttitroBe.
SorrD armItrong, %, uno 2i58ie
@lcGoreu, 30, 9eioe bon 966nirbiae,
ga.
@m. 6. @ifferc, ~, gr. 1923, gpro.
StroBe, uno Gnwnd q. Gltoor, %.
@n1. Brpner, 30, 9}r. 20t, 9It4Gle.
mentitroBe. uno W}tuie Smith, 10.
6uQer .. 2eoerer, %, un6 8eiiie
s. Secto, 21; NppIifont s. $. 8rets
tiB, 9}r. t404, Observation-Disclosures
&oui5 @iaiuger. %, gtr. 1049,
observation-disclosures uno Warp 6.
Eutb, %.
2olti5 s. @oget, 80, g}r. 7t6, OIt.
9iooIeitroBe uuo G0ereia y. Gar.
rail, 90.
@uiiitppe Scoroino. 80, g}r. 1865,
6ronciSitroBe nnO S3no3ia Sutere'
Jana.
Soiepb s, GblporO8, %, gbilo0cl.
pbio, uno Ntorie g. St6eQ, 81.
Siaoc 6ernBeimer, ~. uno Sen.
rietta SORES, 80; appIifont Carl
6reuocntbal, gtr. 1915, Orleans
StroBe.
S, GoQiion, 81, llno %. anp
antg6t, q, gr. so, 6reoerif- Hoa6.
George q. QoIbieu9, "a. 93r. 700.
Siio.@olfeitroBe, uno Gnnie %.
SdntolbodL %.
Hobert IS, 9ttdollort, 20, lttto 8oa
t6ortne 90. Gor, 26, Ger. 1888, 8eIt.
&omboroitrabe.
Geo. e. @ilion q, lr1o Sophie
90. Setter, 10, gci0e BON Naibington,
G. 6.
Cigar q. 8iQiumiorL %, unS
6lorence ., @ider8, "a, Scr. 1875,
WrtlberrDItroBe.
Sobn s. gingIing, Rr. 20t6, @eIt.
Nortb. glpenlle, uno Carrie @raD, 3S.
Sorrp 6. Hoef, 30, gtr. 34t8, Sc.
0ar.apenlte, unO HofeI s. Mtler,
26.
Serbert g. 0uoiG, 80, Nr. 1923,
Sdrlem.9(benue lut0 N}innie u. 8tl.
belm Ger. 80, SIT. Carmel, Mo.
Charles 8. Snortt, 90, Scr. 800.
Siio.8oo0paritrobe, uto Gnnie s.
%.
Sone8 6. @orrett, 80, ituo 6los
renee SobnItor, 20; Gpplifont 8rar
@otdea, gtr. 1t07, 3. StraBe,
Sigblanototpr.
MelpiQe g. 9ofer, %, Ger. 2t3t,
Observation-Disclosures, Bbilaoelpbia,
ltno Gillian 6. Biie, 10.
2otprence 90. @on Dieter, 81, ltno
9(mp e. Sad, %; NppIifaltt Hobt. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
@ermiidte tclesrapbiidje 9~epeidlen.

Biaiom Softer, pelder oen
gteger Blaine 8biting ermoroet
botte, beging geitern III i%eirer @ob.
tung 5u Green Cattle, unmeit Gbont.
bersburg, Ba., Selbitmoro bltrd} gr.
idieBen. als eilt giifgebot Dor Ieitteln
Saule erihien, I'M i'm fe%It3uuteDmen.
Cine 8eIo9nung BON $500 mar aitf
lette @efangennoDme ollsgeiekt nor.
oen.
Snt itdotiiden Soipitol 5u
%2oniSoilc, SIP, ioQ cine Sniaiiin felt
AZ Sabren iein Ole ais 1~2'i1brige3
ainO uad) elmer beftigen Grfrnntrng
all Sdarlad bon ibren utbefannten
GIterlt BORT ais tuitbItumm 5itriidgt.
lalIer luor6en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

6ortune" our aufAi6nn8. gIS nj,
6aro Soroing pa oa$ Bud
Soldiers of 8ortunA iarjc5, er,
rang er einen Der 8N4Btn QrfoIoe
Ieiner 8eit, ltno Sr. gNlg. G5omo8,
ielbit elm gutter o~}Ncritouiiher
S6riftIteQer, %geitaItete ans 0amieI,
ben elm oramotiIfeS Stouiujf icl.
tener qrt. 0os Stiid bonoelt BON
einem amerifonii6en 3n9cnicur,
Namen8 Robert Qlap, Ser an aQcr.
bono Repolutipnen tbeilno6m uno
Sr6en uno Meooiuen oIer llrt Ct
bolten botte. SIN eritcu 2ltte iicbt
man tbn ais 8ormont bon Giicns
minen in Der 8epublit CCou0o in
Siioamerifd. Der Souptei8entbii.
mer, Elm Sr. 2on9bom oou Rcu.
gorf bot 5tpei G0hter, NM ale Irci
b%egeben ii6 in Ser Sad)t zines GnQ.
lGnoerS sur 8eiiftiauu8 ser @inm
nod 0lanoo. sic fommcn QcraOe
sur red)tet 3eit an, I'M 3ctlgcu ci.
mes Il1fItonoeS SIT iperOert. GlQp
berIiebt iih in Scope &on85onL uno
oa8 Stiid enoet nit Ger it6liden
@erlobung. Sr. Hobert &otne8
Ipielt Die 8ole oe8 oGobcrt GIop"
uno SRI. 9toeIoioe &eim Die scr
scope 2anabom."
uSoIItouDitr. Gbeoter."
SIN nSoaioopItr. .Ebeotcr" tritt
oieie ISOLDE 2ottie @illom5 in Ser
RoQe Ser y2ittle Motbcr" in oem
Stiif 81 Shop @irl" oltf. Cine
tiidtige Gompognie lmtcritiibt Sri,
8iQiomS uno ipeaiel Ole Geporte.
ment.2ooen. Scene lit ie6r reoliitiIh.
oM Ghcutcr."
u8biIip Sberioon'5 Big Gitp.
Sports" treten bieie @ofe I'M g0}o.
numentaI.S beoter" otlf. @jeie Sr1tp,
pc bette ltetS cine an3obl Der beit'
ioIorirten uno tiiftigiten &ou0eoiQe.
aiinitler ouf3utpeiien 1uuo oltd oieic
Soiion lit Dies Ser Soil, 3Ipei Bur.
IeSfen fonmen 5ltr N%1rffiibrunq.
n6mIid 81 Mi8tofe in Society" II.
n0toioS Of Siom."
nM iii afooemtc."
Die re9uI6re Soiion in ser n0fl.
fl. 2lfooemie," Die ueuntc inter Scr
notwithstanding bon 9tiron & Clint
mermor, beginnt am Montog, Sen
10. Sfto6er, nit Wtnp Sroin in Dem
oreiofti9en 2uitipiel oW}rS. 9Iof is
Bad" bon George 9. Sobort, ser iid
burf ieine bumoriitiiden Sfi3jen
Huf iiber oas gauge 2ono er.
lporben bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

&epIif. = Serr: .8iiien Sic,
oaB Seine Die 8ise: o5lobe oes &c.
birnS" nennt2" - Game: ,Mhd,
Damn baben Sic getuiB Snleftenplil.
Der eingenomuteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

pplpNIl plll.
Ole Gbenoi 6uGcn ipurOen
9eitcrn 2(beno eroffnet, Die Inter
riftsobenoe limo Montog, Mittlpod)
uto Jreitog.
GIu6 o o8tftrt, - Der
nS8roeIitii9e otntofrotiide Orgoti.
iotions.GIub Scr btitten @oro" ct.
iudbIte sic folgenoen @eonttcn: %,
@oIoitrom, 8rdiioent; 9. Snpoer.
@ice . YrGiioent; 2ouis NppeIIteill
prot. Sefret6r; .. @einberg, 6inon3.
Sefret1r, mo g. GpItcin, Sdoe-
meiiter.
Cine GibiI0ienfprufu flung
fir 9lpplifonten INN Stellen oI8
9rieftrGger mo GIerfs I'M 9olti.
morer Boitamt miro am 10. lu10 26.
Nobentbcr i'm bieii9cn 8oitamt Itatt'
fin0er. InmcIoungen miilien bis
gum II. Sftobcr int bieiigen Yoit,
omte 9cntadt lueroen.
ct. % 6 ocI8 STRIDE. -
8eitern begging Die ct. Vtt6ael8.@e
mein6e oaS EotrouSieit ibrer Stride
un6 S6llle auf ieierli6c 8eiie. Die
2lltdre maren nit 9lunen un0 8ol.
men i60n per5iert; Die groBe Stride
erItroblte i'm 8lon5e 5ablreifer
Ger5en lttl6 eleftrti6er &ifter. lint
10 ltbr lang 8atcr Soiepb @eber Elm
2ebitenanlt, iuobei inn bic Botre8
Waeier lno 8eltier aIiiitirten. Boter
Slang, Reftor Der @emeinoe, belt
cine a%eoiegene 8eitpreoigt. Ser Sir
denhor fang inter 2eitltn0 6eS Or.
ganiiten s. 3. W<ter 5eitd0re bon
Ga Sa6e, 2epen0efer, Wercaoante
uno Santlep rett 6roo.
Gin alarm bonn &oiten Ger.
632 rief Die 8clcrpebr geItern mad
Der @obnung bon 6rou Gora @or.
ner, Scr. $50, GlelnentItraBe, tpolelbit
boour6 5euer cntitonoen mar, onB
6roit @orner cine Betroleltmlampe
falen IieB. Ole 6lornnten mltroen
inn Seine geGoiht.
ReuerS difffoGrt8fanaG.
Die nGoniolioirtc 8aS.Gon,pa9nie"
bat Der vWorDIano Dredging So"
ben Gontroft ertbciIt fir bic g(lts6uqs
gerltng zines 500 SUB longell, so
SUB brciten mo "a SUB tiefen
Gdifffo6rtafonol@ in Spriltg @ar-
oenS. Ser GunoI JOLT Die nellen 8erfe
Ser Gompognic nit Dem Sauptfonal
Der &eqierung Uerbt1oett.
8oIIte niht nusbieqen.
- Der Ncgcr 2ln0relp Sing, Elm
3l16rmarr, uur0e 8eitern i'm mittle.
rem Stotior56ouie bom Yoli5eirid,ter
8ronnon Inn IS mo Soften g%eItraft.
neil cr iit gclOet8ert bette, in Der
9altimoreitrabe altf Die redte Seite
nit iciuem GlIbrrerf ous3ubiegen.
S1ctn ami ben aopf. y
Gem Del Dem ]}ctl6ait Rr. Al, 8cIt.
gonimorcitroBc, bei66itigten 81
Sobrc alien @r5eiter Somes $. 81.
mons ron Ar. 1913, SamesitroBe,
fiel aeitcrn ein 5tein allf oen aopf,
in 1ol3c oeiien er nad bent Stoot.
9oipital acbroht tueroen muBte. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
iduIotg befunoen uno 3l Is Sabren
8u6tba1is oerurtbeilt,

Sncorportrt.
Ole IS. Getb Sopfms.R on8fielo.
Co." mltroe BON ben $@. s. 5et6
Sopfin8, SoIepb 9. 8eit .. Clifford
Mon8fieIo, 8obert Rre8cott 8e66
uno g. 20. 9oI0pin nit einem Sept.
tai bon $4,000 incorporirt.
Ser .0orng N}en'S Replt6licou
Glib ser /. @oro" lpltroe 9eitern BON
oen $50. Robert 8. Watbonep, 6erOi-
nano 6. Roie, 8tuiom Song Charles
6. gteiefe uto @iQiom aogIert in,
corporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
81 1t 1t NJ"

oS9e 8eorI of 8butan" 1T Der
1itel zines nel,en 9iibnenItiideS,
meldeS geItern in Dem o%2tltoiorium"
our Iuffiibrung fam. als Star"
tritt BARN Der beriibmte 2ofapette,
tpeld)er Dem 9altimorer Bublifunl
bereitS noblbefonnt lit, ollf. - 9as
Stiid bat bel aebnlidfeit nit elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING uro i6lieBt
II. I. Cirrus . &oriteQungen, Win,
itrels, Oper, 9urIeSque, Eantominc
uno @ouoeoiQe ein. Ser qa1tscr
8onolltng liegt cine olte orientali.
ite 2egenoe 5u 8rlnbe, BEL oeren
Illffil6rung 2afapette 8eleaenbeit
gegeben miro, ietn gauges aonner
olS Utogifer 51 5eigen. Gin Gle.
pbant, ein fpilber ofrifaniider So.
tpe nno mebrere biibite afrifonertr
men Itno etlife Der intereIIonteIter
Sebensniiroigfeiten, ipelfe in bel
GirfnS-abtbeilllng eeieben iperoerr
Sn Nnbetroft Der ntBergelp06nIi.
den Bradtentfoltung BET Der 8or
ltellrng lueroet Die Motinee'n belite
9tenitog, 3onneritog unc 5onIto(
itottiinoen.
Gbo eis gbeater.
Die De @itt gompognie" 6rod,t
geItern abeno III Gbaie's 9benter Do.
romonttide 9romo ,Solbiers o
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
The First MovInu Day.

1t was a touching scene. The hus.
band was sitting heavily against the
wall, his hair was disheveled and his
eyes were staring vacantly at the
dreary waste before him. The wife
was sobbing disconsolately and toying
with few faded flowers. They were
without home-dispossessed. There
were no household effects scattered
about; no furniture van backed up to
claim a parlor suite that had been
purchased on the installment plan !;
no plying throng was there to look
on-they were alone, homeless. forced
to move!
Suddenly the man scratched his
head abstractedly and asked:
Say, Eve, what day of the month
is this?"
"The first Of May, Adam" answered
the weeping woman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
Handles Fiddler.

Frank Clawson is the name of a
singular fiddler of Atlanta, who is
without hands. Many years ago he
was caught in a blizzard and his arms
frozen so badly that both hands were
amputated at the wrists. For long
time the violin was silent and he sup
posed that his fiddling days were
over. He decided, however, to expert
ment, and, being a mechanical genius,
he made contrivance of heavy wire
which would enable him to WELD the
bow. The lingering was more difficult
but by long practice he trained the
stump of his left hand to make the
necessary shifts from one string to
another and the varying positions.
With the violin held in place by his
chin and knees and with the help Of
his fingerless arms. Clawson manages
to play his old-time selections with
nearly as much skill as he formerly
did.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
The Man Who Knows.

"a petition asking the two great po-
litical parties to promise the Filipino
people that they will ultimately be
given their independence has been cir
culated. The Democratic party will,
of course, grant what the petition
asks. / sincerely hope the Republican
party will not be led into any such
declaration. The time for
decision cannot arise for several gen.
erations. A people 80 per cent of
whom are still in a state of gross
ignorance, and all Of whom have been
for 400 years denied any experience Of
self-government at all, cannot be made
over in a decade. The hope of sue
cess of our work in the Philippines Is
tranquility Of the public mind and a
condition of public attention in which
the conservative, peaceful and edu-
Gated members of the community are
able to give their best efforts and
sympathy to the present work OF i'm
proving the existing government
Secretary Taft to the Hamilton club"
After the experience of 1900 it
seems incredible that any considerable
number of Americans should again en-
ter into a conspiracy to destroy the
conditions on which a stable govern
ment has been built up in the Philip.
! pines, and yet that there is such a
conspiracy is shown by Secretary
! Tafts warning. His advice may
! therefore be well considered. 1t is a
common sense view from a man who
knows more of the Philippines than
any other Americana man who
stands higher in the estimation of the
Filipinos than any other American.
1t comes from man who remained
in the Philippines year after he
was assigned to duty in this country
on petition of the Filipino people. II
comes from a man who received the
highest testimonials of regard and at
lection from the Filipinos, whose gov
eminent he had organized and con
Quoted.
Secretary Taft speaks, not in hos
tility to the Filipinos, not as one
preJudiced against them. but as one
who knows them and who Is interest
ed in their present progress and Their
future welfare. He Is the man who
knows. Chicago Inter Ocean
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
Horse % Years Old at work

There is horse in the town of
Boydton, Va, known as Morgan,
which is older than most of It's inhabi-
tants. He was foaled in the month of
April, in the year 1876, in the county
of Mecklenburg
morgan has no claims to aristoc-
racy, and his pedigree is not recorded
In the books, but for more than TWEEN
" years he has been faithful col.
lector OF taxes, his master being the
treasurer of the county to the 1st of
January last.
Though Morgan is % years OF age,
he has until now performed all the
duties of any horse. He has received
no favors because of age. and has met
every engagement in the time, and
when not engaged in collecting taxes
he was the favorite driving horse of
the ladies and children of the family,
and in addition hauled his own bed.
ding and wood for the winter.
Mr.. Wells, Morgan's master, thinks
his horses long life and fitness for
service Is due to methodical attention
and treatment; that he discovered
the exact quantity of food, particular.
ly grain, necessary to keep him In the
best Northumberland Times. Dis
patch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12

to reply in the form or a communica-
ton signed by Secretary Moody. The
official statement makes short work
OF the attacks that have been made
upon the President for his Mayfower
trips. It is to be regretted that an
equally convincing reply cannot be
made to the criticism Of the Presi-
dents free-pass journeys by rail,
notably his free ride on his long West
ern trip year ago. When the Pres
ident travels on the yacht Maytlowcr,
he goes at government expense large
ly, and that is entirely proper Why,
then, should he not travel at govern
ment expense-if he does not pay the
travelling bill out of his own purse
when he tours the country by land?
The only reasonable criticism upon
Mr.. Roosevelts course is that he ac'
cepted the favor of free special trains
from private railroad corporations.
| Congress ought to provide for the cost
OF Presidential tours, If they can be
| considered a legitimate charge upon
the treasury. Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12

of that act would be one of the first
steps in legislative procedure to be
taken after the Democratic party
should have obtained full control OF
national affairs. After that? Another
specimen of Democratic tariff making
of the sort that was inflicted upon the
country in 1894. Tariff reform ten
years later will need no new defini-
ton. 1t remains always the same, al
ways hostile to the principle and pol
icy of protection, always ruinous to
business, always destructive of pros
perity. This year the Democratic par
ty will once more solemnly consecrate
itself to tariff reform, and the country
will know precisely what to anticipate
as the result of Democratic victory
at the polls next November. The is
sue is made clear and definite by the
Record. Thanks!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
Odd CARVING.

A newly imported statuette of a
priest carved in one piece of ivory
shows how remarkable the Japanese
are and what a wonderful patience
they have. The priest is bearing in
his right hand staff, to which is
bound lotus bulb, while in the open
palm of the left hand he holds a
miniature figure of himself, exact as
to detail.
Every hair of his head and every
detail of the body and drapery are
perfect. The flowing robes are as
thin as paper. One can almost see
under the finger nails; the arms show
as far as the elbow, inside of the loose
sleeves, evidencing the wonderful
skill Of the carver and how carefully
he must have done his work to pre-
vent the delicate ivory from breaking
TO pieces under his tools.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
Keep Your Temper.

The unwritten laws both of society
and good manners are innumerable,
but there is one that we cannot pass
over in silence, and that is--never
lose your temper.
This applies especially when play.
ing games.
Bridge and croquet in particular
have much to answer for. Lifelong
friendships have been Shattered,
ideals broken and cast to the ground
by a wrong lead, and the frown or
sigh with which it is greeted; or a
bad miss at croquet and the ill-con-
cealed annoyance of ones partner in
consequence.
To lose ones temper in private Is
bad enough, but to do so in public
is objectionable. 1t is a crime which
no hostess can forgive, for it makes
all the other guests feel uncomfort-
able, and disturbs that outward calm
which is the essence of all good SO.
Ciety.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12
Clear and Definite,

The only hope of genuine tariff re-
form is in the party that has a just
detestation of the spoiatory Dingley
act, and not in the party that sings
it's praises with the superstitous be.
lief that it is the main source of the
countrys prosperity. - Philadelphia
Record.
That this candid statement reflects
the Democratic view and intention re-
garding the tariff there is no room for
doubt. 1t is well to know where we
stand and what to expect Tariff re.
form, as construed by the general
body of Democrats, means precisely
what the Record says. 1t means that
Democrats hate and detest the Ding
ley act and the protection which it
carries, and that the absolute repeal
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-12

She hung the cage in the window;
IF he goes by" she said
"He will hear my robin singing,
And when he lifts his head,
shall be sitting here to sew,
And he will bow to me, l Know
The robin sang n love-swcet song,
The young man raised his head;
The maiden turned away and blushed
~ am fool' she said;
And went en- broidering in silk
a pink-eyed rabbit, white as milk.
The young man lotered slowly
BY the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window;
He need not look this way"
She sat at her piano long
And sighed and played death-sad song
But when the day was done! she said,
II wish that he would come!
Remember, Mary, If he calls
Tonight, I'm not at home
So when he rang, she went--the elf
She went and let him in herself.
They sang full long together
Their songs lOve-sweet, death-sad;
The robin woke from his slumber,
And rang out, clear and glad.
Now go!" she coldly said; it's late;"
And followed him-to latch the gate.
He took the rosebud from her hair.
While. "You shall mott" she said;
He closed her hand within his own,
And. while her tongue forbade,
Her will was darkened in the eclipse
OF binding love upon his lips.
William Dean Howells.