davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
Starin' s New Haven Lii

Daily Except Saturday.
 ! Steamer John Il. Starin Capt. McA ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's foot of Brown Street, at 10;l5 D. m., days Tuesdays aud Thursdays Stes Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays
 Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS. N urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion tid $1.25 Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and s| rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Cl} st., Peck & Bishops, TO3 Chapel st. stage leaves depot on arrival of Hart train, and corner of Church and Chapel every half hour. commencing S:30 pl ing issued to points west. south and sd west. Order your freight via Starin |
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight AgeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
UNITED cHuRcH CHOIR.
The Music for Next Year Decl

The Music for Next Year Decid
 Upon.
 The United church choir for the coi ing year, commencing May l.. has be decided upon. Charles William Evar the tenor for the past year, is retains as are also the alto. Miss Martin. a Herbert Foster, basso. Herbert Hod son, of South Norwalk, formerly of { Calvary Baptist church here. becon organist, William E. Davenport, orga ist for the past year, becoming organ of the church in Bridgeport of whi his father is pastor. Miss May Bra ley becomes soprano. She has sung St. Johns church this city, and at New York church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
STATE GATHERING
or universalist Young Peop

Of Universalist Young People
 The r. F. c. U. state convention and mid-year banquet will be held in the Church of the Messiah next Friday af- ternoon and evening with business ses- sion Saturday morning. On Friday af- ternoon there will be devotional services to which the public is cordially invited. Among the guests who will participate in the meetings are Louis A. Ames of New York, president of the national union, and Harry Adams Hersey of Boston, general secretary. The young people of the church are preparing to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
JOHN MCCORMICK.

John Mccormick, one of the most re- spected Irish residents of this city, died at his late home, 14S Putnam street yes terday morning after a few days illness of pneumonia, The deceased leaves and five daughters, Misses Elizabeth, of Day school; Rose of Wooster school, Christina of Hamilton school, Lucy and Mary. His funeral will be held from his late residence Wednesday morning at S:30 and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
FREDERICK H.. .APpI.ERY.

Funeral services over the remains of Frederick A. Appleby of Branford were held at the late home on Main street Friday morning. Rev. T. S. Dewitt of the First Congregational church off, ciating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Beautiful floral tributes surmounted the casket. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Widows Sons lodge, A. F. and A. M, of which deceased was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
NEW MAVEN STEAMBOAT LIN New York, the couth and We
steamer Chester VI ohapin in con,rnis

Steamer Chester W. Chapin in Conamis
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer le 2:l5 a. m. daily except Mondays, due York I:l5 a. m. Passengers are prIyill to board steamer at any time after 1 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves ?. m. daily except Sunday, due New H, e:00 D. Tn.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from I Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. R., of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & 103-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's off1c( steamer, w. E. Morgan. agent, Belle D New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
ARTHI1R HAnnEN

The funeral services over the remains Of Arthur Hadden were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at his home, B Ward street. The bearers and flower bearers were members of Beacon Hill council. Royal Arcanunl, of which the deceased was member. The floral pieces were many and beautiful. Inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
CHURCH MISSIONARY ]

The monthly meeting of the Woma Church Missionary association will held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cls in the Trinity parish building, Ten street. Rev. H. s. McDuffey, of maica, Long Island, will address meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04


 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN Hs FORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.l.1 etc. fl, :I5,a n q q n:oz' ,l0:o3 to Harffordj. siG:o3 flo xS:oy 55o .SS5 s5 sS:l3 GS Ifo (to Hartf Hartf ssn;UNy, snaN, SOC, I0:05, 11:31, (to Mer:denj D. D. x7 7 :oo S .feo faeo,i;io' Ss;50 a. na., 12a0' t5 z.I1 FOR a.5S NEW LONDON, etc.-*a:a5. .2 n;4n n .;c.oss ;yc;SSs (to Saybrook), 1Lo6, sii:s3 n;' -lZ;05, +l2;33, *2:50, 800. x4 :f5. sa PIE; F .9o 6;O5, (to Saybrools) 1li6:sS, -6 sa.SS s3:SS { ,to saybPook), p: m, Sundays, Y
 For . MiDbL%fit,lvv;9No bLH1i slv;9o, @4;S5; 1s;S5 P; ;, sstea1:s5 a n. s1s:4s. 1:o5, t''9l@Ap' 6:oo D.
 For SHELBURNE FALLS. Turuer,s F, ana aI7 aolyoke-7:50 q. m. and 400 n. ms' WEesriield' Eaa ,I i 5;5o 3; m. 4:oO, 5:57 D. m. .fn Eor HARRINGTON and New Hartfor
 For WATERB'URYyo KY yia 9;o' cPsahirs D. nj 4. m;, 1lss l:45, 6:55 ?. m. Sundays goo a.
 For DERBY AND ANsoNIA.--7.f,o q s;45 a. m, 12:05 noon, 2:30 4:40. 5:20' dis3 i;9o D.. m; Sundays S:S0 a. m. 1o
 For WaterburyI7:1o " s.oo o.Ak
 12:05, 2:30, 5:2O TAO, 1i:S0' n D.1g, n, q uags-S;so 2. m, 12:o5 6:35, S:3o g .. U, u
 For WINSTED-7:1O o:45 a. m. :sd5' ! f;40 p: m: Sundays-S:30 a. m. 6.3b' X. ,,, For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and fn a.se aeseeiate poiJ5ts-6:o0 a. m. via BridgeI For LITCHFIELD and points sonT, ,;thc, Junction. r '''' saa D'
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 apoes not connect for New Britain. 0. NJ. sHEPARp,'' s5 'iI,'eq; 6 T HrMpsrrA
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. < ' lll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

N Fx N a~-zs52 receive a large number of delegates and friends. An imposing occasion is as sured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
graue1er's 6mtfle.
New York. New Hay,
 and Hartford R. K.
MARcu ii 1ooa

MARCH 14. 1904.
 x,;.S f9r NEW Y0Rkm-*4:225. *4:45. x6: E;v5, 12:l0, *li:25, *I:35. s2:5O 2: ess0O, e4;UO, @4;2o, 4:55, +4:5S, s5:10. 5:35. s6: o.ou, SI:lO, *S:10, *US:25, $50 tBridgep recommendation s9:f0, yi5 D. m., Sunda .3.599, a:4o. x7:50, *8:55 a. m., s2: sa.9Io1' 4'So. Fo:1O, x6:15, *7:1O *S:lO, S:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riy, A'o0 ?. h., *l2,O5 d. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

FOR BOSTON via New London and pr idencs-+2 slf5 .ss 23 255 7:4 lI:Ss .si2: p li1,oo' no s,@S9,r sz;So, +4:oo, *4;55, *6:s3. s8l *2:oO, *4;55. s6:55 D. m. TT "' " l@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

FOR BOSTON via springfeld-.1 1.i5 .h;oS a, m;s .I:45, @5:52 D. m. Sunds
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
About Answers To Invitations.

Many persons ale ignorant
on the points Of etiquette that
relate to the answering of invi-
tations. Frequently, on &C.
count of uncertainty as to the
proper time OF wording of a re-
ply one is made to appear rude,
when such was far from the in.
tentIon. Like all the prescrlO
ed forms OF good manners, these
are based on the principles of
courtesy and considerateness to
ward others. The rules are sim
p lie, but in certain details inva-
rlabIe, and any one who wishes
to move in good circles must
thoroughly understand them.
N The Delineator for February
there is an article on the sub
jeCt that can be consulted with
entire confidence is to it's relia-
bility,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
Follow The Flag"
hEEl5!zizl
THE BANNE ROUTE


New York, Niagara Falls, De.
troit, Toledo, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, st. Paul and all points
north, east and west.
Through Chair Cars seats
freel and Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Kansas City and Moberly to
New York, Detroit, Des Moines
and st. Paul and Omaha; and
st. Louis to Chicago, Buffalo,
New York and Boston.
Compartment Sleeping Cars
between st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Magnificent Dining Cars be-
tween St Louis and the east.
Fine road bed, elegant equip.
ment and fast time.
C. S. CRANE, H. E. WATTS,
G. P. &T. P&T.A.
st. Louis MoberIy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
AT TEN
FARMERS

Why remain in the north
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other six
months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month in
the year and where you are
producing something the year
round If you are stock
raiser you know your stock
is now "eating their heads off"
and besides have to be pro-
tected from the rigors of win
ter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re
, quires the combination of both
fiesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportion.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cavassa, the first a flesh
producer, the latter a fat pro-
Queer, and they are the cheap
est and best fattening material
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor. in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
our road in the south than in
any other section of the Union
If you are interested and de-
sire further information on
the subject, address
G. A. PARK
en'l Immigration g. Industrial ae
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE R.R
Louisville, Ky.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14

list that does not represent a
politician.
Will Mr.. Jewett print a list
of the real farmers that attend
ed the meeting?
Politicians-well known and
active politicians-absolutely'
controlled the Folk gathering
in st. Louis.
Such a campaign is unfair.
Why is it necessary to print
and distribute misleading mat
ter?
Why say that Folk delegates
paid t heir railroad fare when it
is known that some of them. at
least were provided with pass
eS.
Why claim that there were no
politicians in the Folk gather
ing when the meeting was made
up aim ost exclusively of poll
tiCians.
As Democrats let us be fair in
this preliminary scramble as we
have always in TIE past. Let
US be fair TO the state in whi h
we live, fair to the party to
which we belong and fair to
honorabl e members of the party
seeking party honors.
The best will and should win
the nomination for governor.
But few politicians in meet
my st. Louis or Kansas CITY,
mont his in advance of the con.
vention, ought not to expect to
name the man without referring
the matter to the people.
1t has been customary for all
time in Missouri for candidates
for go vernon to contest in the
open for the honor before the
people in the various counties
Let that plan go on undisturbed
and stop this nonsensical crimi-
nation and recrimination, or.
ganizing factions and branding
the state as a den OF corrup-
tionistS.
Let Mr.. Folk and Mr.. Reed,
Judge Gannt and Mr.. Halves go
out and let the people measure
them as guberDalurial timber.
Why cannot the people be
trusted in thu, campaign? Why
shall not the candidates be Civ
en- time, all of them, to go into
the counties and present their
claimsI
AS the Journal has previously |
said it is more interested in the
success of the Democratic party |
than in any one mau.-Hanni.
ibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
Food for Nervous Troubles.

Letter to the Lo ndon Telegraph.
l have the privilege. of know
ing many eminent men in the
medical profession, and their
advice in nine cases out of ten is
to eat and take as much nourlsh-
ment as possible. Numbers of
cases of nervous breakdown are
entirely cured by what your
corresp ondents would call over
eating. In all nervous disor-
ders, from which so many suffer
in this age of keen competition,
the chief remedy is eating more
than is seemingly required.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14

John l.. Owen & Co. are going
to do away with all credit bus
mess and. sell meats for cash,
as in this way they will not
have to make the people who
do pay. pay tor the meat of
those who do not pay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14

and all the best fixings and IN
limited pie and milk said Joe.
Just behind the table came a
roar of laughter from feminine
voices. Positively indecent
said one. THE idea of allow
ing such a dirty little tramp in
here; there are places more fit
ting for such as be, ~ from an
other.
Joe listened to it all without
word or move. The boy
rose hurriedly and started to
walk out when Joe put his
hand on his shoulder. sit
down, my little man, nobody is
going to hurt you. and rising to
turn to the girls at the other
table, he said, in a grave man
ner: Ladies', the young man
is a gentleman; also he is my
guest"
Mr.. Hyde said a charming
young lady behind him. He
turned to meet her flaming
cheeks ANDY bright eyes. A
young lady, who at the first
sound of his voice had risen
from her seat at faraway
table, and came forward
MIR. Hyde, she said, please
introduce me to your friend "
"Ob, JESSIE" he said, and
then presented her as she had
Miss Bradford. allow me to
pre- sent my friend, Mr.. Sullivan.
Miss Bradford, Mr.. Sullivan"
The lady bent forward with a
smile.
Glad to know you, my young
m an; Mr.. Hyde is a very olo
friend of mine--ln fact, he-her
che ekS grew crimson. She
whispered to him. He has
a sked me to be his wife, and 1
am going to say yes. Will you
be the first to wish US happi-
nesse"
The small boy, on so large an
occasion could find no words to
express himself.
Mr.. Sullivan rose, looking
very bashful, and said: Thank
yer, Teddy" He was bewilder-
ed, but Joe Hyde understood.
But JESSIE" said Joe, as
Jerry ate lis unlimited pie,
you said in your letter the
Nv Veil" airIly, though the
yes she lifted up to joe were
very soft and gentle, Il can
change my mind, suppose, my
Err, You must DO something
grand and noble, and | think
Y on have 1ne dear ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14

Have your clothes laundried
at the Weem's Laundry and
teel comfortable. Frank P.
Christian, the barber, is the
agent here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
Monuments,

Before buying that mouu.
ment for the grave of a depart.
ed friend see Thomas & Shear.
man. They will make the
price and you will be pleased
with-theiT work
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
A CHANGE OF MIND.

hiteT DdVlDg tedSeu anu pet
ted his neigbbor Jessie since
days of their mutual childhood,
Joe Hyde awoke one evening at
Mrs. Wright's party to the fact
that be was head over heels in
love with her, and manlike he
made an immediate mess of
things.
He held a little note in Jes-
sje's hardwritiug which he had
read and re-read until he could
almost repeat it backwards.
y Dear joe" it read, please
forgive me for being angry
with yon last night. / think
Gus Small, the music, and my
new dress-it was dear,
wasn't it?-must have turned
your head little. You are not
in love with me at all; you
might think you are but the
idea q suddenly falling IN love
with your old playmate whom
you have known since she wore
short dresses, il is too funny
for anything.
Don't get huffy now, because
I won't be foolish enough to
think you are really serious.
DO have more sense and don't
be absurd, Joe.
Father gave me two tickets
for Ben Hur.' Come over to.
night and we will go.
p. S-You know | like Won
but not in the way you mean; it
is all very we'll for two dear
chums TO golf and yacht and 60
canoeing, but the man l marry
must not do these THINGS; he
must be thoughtful of others
and kind to the needy and the
helpless.
I'VE have robbed too many
fruit trees together for me to
see any romance wavering
around you, dear old chap"
just like her." said Joe. Il
cannot help it if / am not a
wonder. I've tried hard enough
but it don't work in this case
What can l do?" thought |
Joe
He grasped his hat, and, |
lighting a cigar, gloomily left |
the office and hurried up Winter
street. not caring which way |
he went. He turned to go
along fremont street to Schol-
lay square-and Jessie-"I
must see her before tonight.
In this great hurry he shot
headlong into a small newsboy,
causing the little fellow to drop
his papers, which flew IN all di-
rections into the mud. Joe
stopped to pick up the papers,
The boy thanked him very
kindly, which was more than
Joe expected.
Il am very sorry, "said Joe.
Il orter seen you comm"
ssid the boy. with a lump in his
throat and tears in his eyes.
"Well, misery likes com,
pany," thought Joe, as his
heart warmed to the boy.
"Hur CRY, chap?' asked Joe.
"Bet am
well, come along, and we'll
aave a feed; never mind the
muddy papers; I'll buy them.
"SeeiDg that we are going to
line together, what's your
iamep' asked Joe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14
Mr.. Jewett on Folk
Meeting.


a record breaker. Politics in
Missouri never before witnessed
such a spectacle. In the midst
of severe winter storm three
hundred and fifty men left their
homes and travelled two hun
dred to three hundred miles to
attend a preliminary political
gathering, and had to foot their
expenses. These men were not
Sc eking Office for themselves,
nor were they professional poll
Cians.-Shelbina Democrat.
Now, Brother Jewett, be fair
with your farmer friends VINO
read the Democrat and also be
fair to other reputable citizens
and good Democrats who are
candidates tor governor.
Is it true that the attendants,
all of them, at the Folk meet
ing in st. Louis braved the Sc
we're winter storm and travelled,
some of them, two hundred and
three hundred miles paying
heir own railroad fare to be
p resent at the preliminary po-
litical gathering?
If it be true, they are to be
commended.
But is 1t true?
II it is not then your article
is calculated to deceive the peo-
pie who want to know and
ought to know the facts.
The Journal has not been
hunting for particulars concern
ing the kind of transportation
used by the delegates to the
Folk gathering, but it just
stumbled onto some information
that may even be news to
you.
The Journal has it from an
absolutely reliab BILE source that
a delegation OF thirteen from
one county was furnished with
transportation railroad pass
for that number. The pass was
sent to the leader of the delega-
ton. This delegation travelled
from a distant part of the state
two or three hundred miles.
Now. why should partiality be
shown this delegation?
Brother Jewett also asserts
t hat politicians were not in ev-
i dence. Let's see, just for the
Information of the farmers who
read Mr.. Jewett's paper.
Brother Jewett was there him
self and he has considerable
r equation as politician. Then
how about one Riley Hall! Col.
o. D. Gray was conspicuous;
ex Governor Stephens was one
of the. vice-presidents; James
W. Mytton of st. Joseph was
a Ctive. What's the matter of
M ytton as a politician? Then
t here was DR. Allen of Liberty,
Of state fame as a statesman.
Col. Robert H. Kern was there.
w hen did Coz. Kern retire from
politics? W.. L. Watkins, of
G hilIico.he, H. J. Wigginton, of
Ii nneus and r. c. Clark, of Fay
cite, were on the ground.
Then what about Jack Stark,
ot CO oper county, ex-warden of
the penitentiary?
What about Jas L. Carlisle,
ex- postmaster OF st, Louis, un-
der Cleveland?
What about James II. Mont
gomery of Seda!laP
What about Omer H. Avery,
If TroyH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-14

DR.. W. W. Ritchey's address
is 2710 Prospect Ave, Kansas
City, Mo. If.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
FOOD PRODUCTS OF CHINESE.
Beans . Leading Article of piet-why
Beef 10 Not Popular,

What to Eat: DR.. Yamei Kin, a Chi
nese woman doctor now studying in
America, gives some interesting facts
about Chinese food products. One sur
prising thing DR.. Yamei Kin tells Is
that Chinese soy is made from q sort
of red bean ground up and fermented.
While fermenting 1t smells much like
sauerkrout, only worse. The fermented
product is shipped in large cases to
England, where it is mixed with vine
gar and other products and is sold as
Worcestershire sauce.
The Chinese laborer lives on beans as
much as does the Boston Typewriter
our small round COW pea. This is
ground fine, mixed with water and a
little salt. Then the water is pressed
out n the bean cake is sold to the
Door. This bean cake may be cooked
and mixed with other t~hings-fish,
chickens, etc. 1t is highly nutritious,
and explains why the Chinese laborer
can endure so much on so little food.
Vegetables are eaten in quantities,
and so are chickens and ducks, incuba-
tor ducks being known in China 100 or
200 years before America discovered
the Incubator. Fish is popular, but
very little meat is eaten. An animal is
never killed TO be eaten until it is too
old to work; hence the Chinese dc not
'@ $3.50 wv lodSlI.
Pork is popular. and every family keeps
one or two pigs.
The Chinese are great cooks and love
10 give elaborate dinners. This is the
chief means of entertaining in China.
However, the Inner consists of sixty
courses, II ii takes several hours. The
guests are seated al small tables, and
ten courses are served. Then the ta-
bles are cleared and the guests enjoy
games, matching poetry being a very
old pastime in China. A guest receives
half a couplet and supplies the other
half. 1mpromptu Verse making is an
other faNorite Chinese entertainment.
Rats and cats are not eaten save by
the very poor in times of famine. The
birds nests eaten are those of the sea
swallow. which eats quantities of sea-
weed until its craw is full. Then it Sc
lects a high cliff and builds it's nest by
a mucilaginous r&te, from its mouth
round and round until a small, clear
ball is made. This ball is lined With
feathers. The fishermen secure the
nests by means Of long poles. They are
cleaned and scraped until they are like
clear gelatine. They are a great deli
cacy and only eaten by the rich. They
taste much like the Iceland moss which
we eat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

board resting on the bcveled top of tho
post the whole thing is firm. Then hav.,
a hook formed with a short handle. such.
a hook as is used by trucklnen in the
cities. With the hook lift the sack Of
grain on the lower edge Of the board,
haul it up the smooth surface of the board
and when at the end set on tn. sloping
post 1t may be easily transferred to ones
shoulders. In the Illustration figure 1
shows how the wedge shape pieces must
be cut, figure 2 how the post should be
beveled, figure 3 the iron nook and nglrs!
4 ths slope Of The board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
A Sumner Hoo Fen.

Where wine are to be kept in a some
what small enclosure and fed in the house
1t is not always easy to keep the fool
OF the house clean. The plan here sug-
gested will accomplish this and give the
hogs something to keep them busy be-
sides. The hog house is built with a
slanting floor and In the end at the high
part is cut a trough the entire width Of
the house, into which Is thrown leaf
mould or broken sod. This the swine
will root down and it will act as an abb
sorbent Of the manure, particularly the
liquid portions. If the floor is made quite
slanting most of this sod, etc, will be
rooted down to the lower end by the hogs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
mo- Time for ceremonu.

Coast Guard-No ma'am. no boat
could live in such a sea, SO we have
sent the crew a line to come ashore.
Mrs. Sorocis-Dear me! l shouldn't
condition would wait for a formal inyi-
tation to come ashore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR RUSSIA

~ loRNEY BELIEVES RUSSlAS COURSl. IN THE WAR WITH
JhrhN WAS LARGELY JUSTIFIED AND ATTRIBUTES AMERICAN
sYMPATHY TO MISREPRESENTATION OF RUSSIAN LIFE BY HOS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Unnecessary,

BERTHE, you will now recite your
history lesson"
II can't. 1 didn't learn it, because
you said the other day that history
repeats itself"