davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

business and the energy and determination to make
the most of a good opening. Good openings sur
round every young if he did but know it.
The Young man who them IS the one who adj
vances. Energy fixity of purpose patience self
denial and economy will make any young man rich
1t undoubtedly is true that young man of
to-day Who with a moderate small capital
aspireS to go into business for himself finds his way
barred by great corporations which seem to have
monopolized the field against all newcomers. This
evil is much less serious than it appears to be, how
ever These corporations trusts or whatever you
may choose to call them, are from the public view
point, both blessing and curse. In a country
like this with quick and intelligent people holding
the control of affairs in their hands, public
evil can continue long. The attacks now being
made upon the trusts in several directions whatever
be the motives which inspire them, are educating
the people to a sense of their duty, a knowledge
of their injuries and a consciousness of their own
powers, which certainly must have quick and
powerful effect. No power in this country ever can
become so great to stand against united public
opinion All the blessings represented by the trusts
will be preserved; all the evils represented by them
sooner or later will be done away with
But assuming these evils at their greatest,
there is a weapon with which to fight them which
already has proved its great potency in England,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

low as he tells it-what happened then was that when
the soul of Jones had been summoned from his body
it commanded that it should pass forthwith into
the body of lower beast as is the law whenever
shall have added to his burden of guilt during
any existence.
Therefore the soul of Jones, obeying as all souls
must obey. the command of the great Oversou
took its way into the body of pug dog, that there
1t might eXpiate the sin of scOrning the oulest
of Gods creatures; and the puppy that Jones
grew and altogether lovely puppy, as the
women who looked upon him proclaimed aloud.
His coat wore the sickness of good breeding his
brown eyes were rich with intelligence and as |
have said, his tail cooked UP with a long
sweeping curve, and his nose was straight and
slender
And He that sitteth in judgment considered how
He should give to the soul of the dog occasion that
1t might render atOnement for the soul of the man:
wherefore He brought it to pass that a woman i'll
favored beyond all women should cast her ewes
upon LONESOME at time, be it said for thew were
set asquint. Now, the Hon. Miss Caruthers of
Harley-st. had passed the age when the love of
man Slngeth to a wOmans heart and had reached
years that lavish their belated fondness upon dogs
or cats or parrots whatever creature lacks the
power to protect itself and the Hon Miss Caruther
fell straightway into sentimental raptures over the
beauty OF Jones, and bought him and tied blue
ribbon about his neck, and named him "Biiou.
Tor the Jones that the Lethe of reconsideration
had washed away
have said that the Hon. Miss Caruthers was i'll
favored. She indeed most hard of feature.
but her heart-ahl that soft and tender be-
yond expression, and Heaven knows She tried val
1antly to express it! Perhaps | am not telling this
story with Just the local color that the Swami pives
IT, There Is charm in his speech that fits and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

sense of the fault that has brought 1t 10 be born
again in lower form.
Thus BlJou was conscious IN a subtle way of the
mysterious purpose working toward his redemption.
could he only reach out and lay hold of It Hc was
good dog, which is saying great deal; bur aIasl
his was the soul of Jones, not altogether puriled
by the waters of oblivion and he suffered
1t was Jones who had turned aside Shudderlnglv
from the sight of ugly women. 1t was Bijou who
could know scarce minute of his waking life that
was free from the most demonstrative affection
from the most hideOus of females. That he did not
growl or bite speaks worlds for his chaStened spirit
that there is record of any attempt TO run away
from his Just doom tells of a resignation and self
control difficult to conceive of. Two things only
he could not help.
Slowly, as the days and years passed. agony and
contempt sank deep and deeper into his being
Oh, the night of those years. He Clenched his
beautiful flowing tail in self-repressiOn and anguish
and bore his aflictiOn right dogfully: but his tail
told Its story far better than can this. Day by
day 1t wrlthed itself tighter and tighter until be-
came as see it in his descendants. and with
time too came contempt for the folly of womankiut
that ever lavlshes its favOrs upon those who regard
them least, and contempt waxed into cvricisr1
and the nose of Bijou drew in shorter and turned
up more and more sCOrnfully, and the expression
OF his face settled into a sheer
And BlJou came to his portion of death second
time; but not before the connoiSseurS had marked
nm Tor rarity and to be perpetuated
w as his expiation accepted? and whittier Jour
neyed the soul next?" | asked when the Swami
mad made an end OF speaking; but he only waved his
dencate hands and shook his head sadly He SAYS
that he has drawn his knowledge concerning this ira
dltlon OF the pug dogs from the wheezv narrative
OF F1do. the oldest and latest patriarch IN the
nelghborhood- Naturally FidO would know nothi0-
of the future existences of tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

when pug dogs had long. waving tails and slender,
delicate noses.
To be exact, Jones lived toward the end of what
IS known as The Century of the Diettanti" (the
eighteenth, and Jones loved beauty: painting and
sculpture and architecture, carved gems and carved
ivory and carved wood, tapestries and laces and
all textures. And Jones loved more than these:
he loved the CLINT of sunlight through Pickering
leaves and the unduatiOn of green meadows and
the voices of clear streams and he worshped beauty
in that most beautiful of all the works of God
woman.
1t IS well that man should love such things
for they good; but that he should come to love
them overmuch-" Ali" murmurs the Swami
that is not God would have For there are
unslghtly things also which he has placed upon
the earth, and the perfect must hate nothing
not even SIN In so far as man transgresses this
precept, thus longer shall his soul linger by the
way, ere it tastes the peace of Nirvana"
L confess that | do not agree altogether with the
Swami. My sympathies are largely with Jones only
when his Obsession caused him shun the ilfavored
with an obvious loathing. when the sight of them
came to hurt him, to provoke an almost historical
cannot but feel that his virtue had become a
vice, as all ungoverned and unrestrained virtue
must
Perhaps, because mine is somewhat tempered by
discretion, shall escape the punishment The
Swami shakes his head and moves his hands gently
when l ask him Possibly he means Yes" per
haps No., or it may be that he cannot saw though
this last l doubt Surely the penalty ZONES paid
was heavy one! as the Swami relates it
For the time came that Jones should die and
death greeted him before age which shows | think
that he was not condemned altogether What hap
Pened then-and the Swami musical voice murmurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

beauties all topics.
whereas l only can let
it tell itself IN q man
ner doubtless crude and
occidental.
Then It was began
the expiation of Bijou tor
the guilt of Jones of
BijOu. pOwerless To es-
cape the never-endiug
endearments. the Caress
es. the never-failing ten
derness of his devoted
mistress.
1t seems. and the
Swami looks d-eamly
when he says II. that
though in each condition
the soul forgets those
that are past. Vet there
ever IS implanted soUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

1T was the Swami Sa-
| randall who sat at
the feet of the Great
Truth until she surren-
dered herself into his
keeping. The Swami
knows all things: the Sc
crets of the earth and of
the sky and of the great
deeps, and his speech is
with all of Gods Great
ures, high and low, for
God has anointed the tip
of his tongue and the hol-
lows of his ears with the
holy oil of understanding.
That was how the
Swami came to know
about the soul of Jones
and the legend of the
pug dogs.
This particular Jones
died many years ago,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
,,Wcnn CT Dir hnh mitgcnummcm

butte" glls Der &OiIer por Ginger
53eit Elm @uroeregiment inipi3irte, INT
terbielt er iid nit Den Munri6aften,
Ole i'm er1ten @liebe itanoen. Gr Itieb
biertei auf einen bteNcrer lldermGrter,
Der Den Numen @n0rse fiibrte. Sreunbs
lid fragile i'm Der Safer, OBJ er Oenn
piiIe. nit mem er Ieinen Namen qez
meinIum TRACE, %lporduf Der Splout
antiportete: ~Salpou, MaieItGt, nit
Dem Npropolfabrer!" @erpunhert
fraate Der &aiIer, lpober sr bies mifie?
.Sos bat Der !Serr 9uuptmann ges
fagtl" fam es ldlagfertig5uriit. rWaS
bat Sbnsr benn," fra9te Der Monurh,
.Sbr Sauptmdnn alleS bon @nbree err
sablt9" - %, piel ni6t, gp. Maiea
fiat, er fagte Bios, fpenn er Dir ood
mitgenommen bGtte!!" Der 3aiIsr. Der
ii6 oas 2ahen ni6t LANCER perbeiben
tonnte, Ifentts Dem bieheren 8renabier
Elm 5iinfmdrtitiid uno tpnnte nun mod
frasen: pa, gang 10 fdiimm ipiro'S
ippbl ni9t iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

0ura Aledt es Wslten
1T iton monbe Sub peroorben nor
ben. 8as @uter muB p~plitGnbig ent>
leert perpen, eS bdrf nihts BARN bleis
ben, ipenn aud nur ettpas BARN gebltsz
ben ut, 10 tann Gnt8iinouna 9erporgss
rufen tperben. 0aS W(clten 'oll 10
IdneG ols m0elid 9si6eben uno nab
renb beITsl6en poaItGnoise Nubs i'm
Stall. bertihen.
BUT En- Der 3iee.n. gei
ben 3ie9eH folte maj ebenio lpie lei
osn,pfetatnl Die giirite uno aortGti6e
gebraudenbh Die Spare reroen sattf
dufipdrts gtbiiriiet unb alsoann abs
fpdrts. nDN giirits mub natb isbem
8ebraud g~ereiuiet psrben. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22

- Sf~ - 1NNN hLtlN WV
peiien.
9 anemarf ,urb gefitum
9et'm getreteu 6es Qanoes ner.
ocn feline G0iie %nerlnnet. gigentbii.
men bon SotelS unb 0oitb6uiern
mlien Die Infuuft unb abreiie
aler 5remoen bel Der goIi3et onneI.
Den. Die Abreiie fann unge5inbert
nod @eIieben aeideben. - &uf 81.
Ibomas (gSelttn6len) iuerben bel
Der 2anoung ebcnfoas feline 86iie
abgeforoert, iebod miiiIen auslGn.
Scr, luenn iie fid Idnger, oils 4S
>huoen oaiclbIt o~nfeebaIten baben,
atr Abreiie iiG einen 8aB bon Der
OrtSpoIiaei heridoffen.
Srnntreth uno 9efitun.
Gen.
SotcIbeIiser. namentIih IN fleineu
St1oten, fragen frcmoe 86ite in
o~er9aeeel, Oh Tie SGiie beIisen, oleid).
fous miro ole Tra9e geitellt, uenn
9riefe bon Scr 8oit eebolt iper6en
ooer nenn Sremoe M ben B~fanob6lt-
fern @eaenitGnoe oerpf1noen tpollen.
Nnsldnoer miiiien bier3ebn Gage
nod ibrer anfltnit Gofumente bor-
learn, ollrh Deld)e tie lire Rationa-
lit0i. @cbltrt unb Stano nadtueiien
f0nneu. Gin Sab miro in Den mel.
item 8GQen bicrSu oIs g~eniigenb BIZ.
trad)tet. Die IuientbaItSoeit lift mif
fittf Sabre beihrdnft. elm I1naercr
Nnfentbdlt mlrS ols erIter Stritt
iljr Die Nohtroliiiruua betradtet.
0ic Nbrciie fam obne cine @rtlG.
rlng 3u ge6en nbcr einen Sab oor5u-
iri0en. Qcihchcn.- Sn aI9erien
MIRO nom Grcmoen, tpelhe 6aielbIt
ocn Ninter 5nbrin9pn i%poIlett, fein
VoB %nerlnn9t. Sn anoeren, S1aen
nlilIieu ieootl GuSlGn6ec tnmerbalb
orcicr Gage iih l%egitiIniren. Sn
Y e d. tndtna (Saiaon) beitebt
frtn EcbjnanG. Guf Suaoe.
louqe (@3eItinhien) tonnen Nuss
Idnoer Gebrr ro fommrrl, nie Is
i1ncu beIieh. ga ,,pltebt o~neroines
rim oIte8 @eit,, neIhcs 9GiIe Dor.
itreibt, ieoob miro bas @eiet noG.
It1nbia olBer ght aelnIlen. - Nuf
VI ooaGasfor (Samotabe) niii.
len lid Die IuSl1noer in irgcno elmer
@ciIe legitinlren. BGiie merben je.
oo6 nidt berlan9t. 8eiienoe nod
Oem Snnern miiiien iid einen BOB
bon Dem 8onperneitr ieocr Bropin3
ucrid)oiien.- guf W artinique
(St. Bierre), in @eu-GaIeoo o.
MEN @toure,D, ouf Eabiti uno
in Sunis iino feline SaB.Heeulu.
tionen potgeidrieben.
Sir Srenloe eriitire,t feine 9ab.
Noridriiteu icoof miro bon ibnen
oerIdnGt, Dab iie iid BET Dem Wini.
tier oes IuSipdrtieen reeiitriren lni.
fen.
Sapti.
@ei Ger 2nnbung ,niiiien IihSren.
De ourh NGIie ohcr onnere 9ofu.
mcnte legitimirer. gm beIten lGbt
man iid Den EaB bon einem 3oniul
oielcs 2onbcs Der Der @breiie biiiren.
NerIonen, tpelhe So.ti ~berlaIicn
loolien, miiiicn hire abreiie orei
Gage borJer bel Der EoIiset onMel.
oen. Sn monden SGlen eeniigt
cine iolhe g%nmelouna n,ld 24Stur.
oen bor Der IbreiIe.
9oIibia.
Wtr IN Grieasseiten mllien iib
6remoe bel Der Boli5ei msipeiien,
ionit lit in fctnem Sole bas Siibren
zines Foiies p%orgeidrieben.
China.
Sn China beiteben BEL Der 2an.
h,ing feline Eob. Boridriften, iebod
tbnt man better, cine berartige 2eai.
timoticn nit iid az fiibren. gei'm
&eiicn i'm Snnern lit iebod) Elm bon
Der @cionotidoft aus9eitelter BuB
unerldBlib. Sci Der Itrsiie lit fein
Fnb no%tbpcnoig.
ebiIi
aein Eab5nana.
Smneis.
5renlbe IN Der Shnei5 braid]en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
MrnnOitilds ltcbcrtrnRnnarn.

At-...E la.,ffL. Anlf.
Fotrlu aeaD an ,N1lI'' / @eup'
Sl'lel'F Der @reennl'oi'l'', ""gr oEr
''oE'o gGo 1928 '.' , "'i'''''
'Ia@ Soo 20.
co,o'I oer'l'r1f lha "H't'' uH
M''''l'V "FVcllonlllh "0'o'''lV p't
"o'Io, 0o9e V'qolloN "o'''!'e' 10 'V'
30, 90 a
@rI'i''' pree'lnollni !I'o ~o'lt un
PIC StIIcr RRorailteC ago Ntlp eo"
%oro''l'e Der H[ortQ iia9f "too''on-
"pCnl'faI2 pR p S''u. r5ga,.E
Noo'o y. eqFrol H. " ftl')'ee',
an @eFrQ h4t iTpebJeT 1l'o}{lle Der
"uP'!lS SH4Pea no'" FoFtTpeH''e'
81 PEI M MiGhYy, ,a,plLm
@flllQ NJ ,EYlegono d|' @a'e "tor'p
'''p @9llg 34ple'tr oGr ''pflD5@oe,
l'on[ H'llo9!| TlroB' 30. ,u.
"'utp - "ooP'r al NdI''''t SVo'll''
SSci'ly''' ptE pIelet ''oQF VraHpg+
St5o0
7ic yit(r m,,oroo,,c ans rr,,7t
6or1no1n" 81 cnnio m~rocnbo,,r,
So'jPu'R oll 8ell''' @~fee''pol'll''
Stl,'ie'' A0ro''lle Der ''oFlDl l'oDe
Gnmorn \ otor,f y, 6on,mbrs 80
mrGofirrtn ma mn,,;n %}ritirite Nc,
WontiorN Jnnrr,,c ,,ora nor moSi,nn-
otrobr II moi - Wr,rb,ins 40
St5OO
9si0iom "a Ncot,,,,r %, & Gor-
h,rt ghi,,cr ,ar
nubc Stridcr Strobc. l5.S bel 1888,
Wrunojins $tOO, So.
G6arlc5 ". Burton ruo Satin at
Eoitpb g. Cunn lrno N}ottin, g9eIt-
lrlte Der |ono, nobc CIlpcrzS troBe,
II bcl 40. @runo}in9 SO, ST 200.
Gbnrlc@ 5ronte NM @ottin on
SSilliom Tront nnb @ottilt, Siioieite
Pet Ftu'l Hupe No'io2 S'roBe' I'll
w. ~, Tl'?"'
scoop @'rlpmtt on e9oFle9 VloB'
%o, a','- 1a@ %l-o' NJ
p''n''! !" ' Wv ~
Sr ,| nr,, !" "' "'4"v,',v'l
zee E 'G' tn" o Iu,I ~ 10'pV'''
,"p,, ~ oe' ~, - 'i',"',
9rrra ciiSo;f.6fc So, Thnr,rin,Y ,,,S
Iorrcit ctrorc 9o1L hri e.
rIoicpb ". Gnen. 5}ohlobpcrmoItpr
an Ironci5 q. Vlrib. TornIcite ser
@orlcnt glocnlle, name Golpcrtor-
Rooo, tt.tO bel 60, Brrnoiin8 $3S,
S1G2.
Mimic 9. Seth an GhmnrO e.
9|oroboit, Gillette Der Monroe, nobc
6opcltc.StroBe - BEL SO, $1,000.
@olcpb y. Nopotlm on &oIcpb
SIrdn ~ NNcltlgilte ocr. 9rooforoe,
none @rllerlonT StrnBey II bel go,
NolllIIujlll2 PZl, p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
-ffa+f444-+++r4t9r 1t+- a+=L

13 bel 67.3, @rluto5inS $50, So.
gtnno g. &uGn an 2olrro &. SoGll'
ion ciniQc @rrmOItiidc, So.
'2co6 &ocob8 oil SomlcI Son0lcr,
Oiticitc @olicitrobc nobc SonlpitccG
Sill, # Del 10, @rlurb}ins $50, 5000.
@oliic 2olric an Sobic a6niG9.
burg, NorOoiticitc Sorriion . StroBt.
% bel - @run0}ins $50, $40.
Ebilinp s. @oiiuon unb 6rou az
Sorob <. Nomiop 0ihcitc GoIOcrt,
nuBr MorimtntItrobr, 81 bci IT,.
> GoQorS,
,5itlc Guarantee orl0 [rlrIt 90"
en- Soon 9. 6ilpebronSt, @eItieitc
Gltdlp no6e StodGofmItrnBc 67S3l
lei 100, s..
o&i0iom Gna6c mo Go. MoruD,
locturing Co." an 0cnicl6cn 5lpci
@rltn0Tfiidc, S..
1Snme2 Stunton, jun, mo 6rolt
on Martin 9odG3fi mo TrolL@cIi
ieitc NSolic, 1tobe @ancoItcritroBc, II
bel SO, @rlm0}in3 I Sent, $1,000.
Sreoerid g. Slider u1o 6rort on
&oIep6 6. Mlric, Siiomcitccfc GoIum,
biu Npcnic ln10 Golcnocr 9lnru.
1916 bel so, @rm05in9 $i0.G2, $3.50.
George &. Coleman uu0 Trou on
George :. 2uuc mo TrouL 9torboIt
ieite Goit Gum gtucnllc, nobc Tre0e
rid Mooo, l2,4 bci rs, @rlmo}ilt9
$3O.S5, $500.
Carrie ). @rdil3ior0 lmo M}onn
on SiabcIo %. @ricr, Sijomciticitt
2inocn 9(pcu1c, no6c W}cN}rhcnItru.
Bc, 1919 bel i30, @rluno}in3 $50,
5 GoQor2.
SoHC3 u. @coIncor un6 Son So.
al &inccn5o Nmbroie, II @runoltitat
$500.
Npic WiIboQono an Gorle 81 aroit.
Nor0Icitc 2crington, nobc GroittItru.
Bc, TIA bel - $1,000.
Tbilip Sell mo 6rou an 8. @nl.
crnihmi0t, . @runoItiidc, $500.
Gurle u. &roit al Caroline ". @u
%itonlt3, Nor0icitc 2crinqton-, uub1
Grontitro6c, tii.4 bel -. $4,000.
Sonllel SicQocl an 6reocrid Scrr.
mann CiniQe @rmoitiidc, s..
&ciuD &. Goof mo 6rot an 6rau.
cc8 Smith . @@runoItiidc, $tStS.iS.
GcricI6c on SeOpid :. Grommcli,
9 @runoitiidc, $tStS.1S.
&onlc5 WIcGaQ an @corQc @ul.
tbcr, JIM, @rclptlg So, , @rumO.
Itildc. $3lT5.
NCnrn =. Goot an George NltGmc
SCI un0 SrolL Noroieite Gomnieno,
nobc GoitIeItraBC t2.S bel IS, @rumO,
aims SIP, 81,
Nbrubam NCrfomiB all NnrruMor
Itein, Siioieitc Erutt no6c Caroline.
itruBc, tl.1O bel IS, @runo5ina $50,
$25OO. B.Es.
George Mt. Coon an &ucob 2. So
Icntinc un0 tSrulL Norooit Seitc 81.
Ecnniuluoniu, nobc Muafin @(ue
1i.3 bel 50 SUB, @runo5inS $50.
5000.
G1i q, NrmiQer an Somucl Sic,
gael, Sijoicitc ser 6opcttc no6c9li9.
ouitbitrobc 10 6ci TAO Sui, So.
Somitcl Siegocl mo Groll az
Gbriitino @r0ninq Siioieitc 6opcttt.
nobc Observation-Disclosures 10 bel flo 6rr5.
%tO2t .t0.
Clarence q. Ni0bt luO 6ron an
6ront y. @ogncr, &ctte Gitcl mo
&nterciieL 81.
6rnnf ". @ogucr an Saul NJ.
Burnett, HGAte, Gitcl un0S utereiicL
s.,
&NaGH. Sbiplcns &erp., Al, Iido.
Semell, inn, , Cots, $500.
Nidoro W. Yipcr II. q. an 2oui3
@rGncr, ~giorOleitc Der Ecircc-. lto0c
FoppletonIrdBt 81 Del = SUB rbi
$2l, So.
Slooc Sbopiro IT, q. an Ionuie
Blum Gillette Ser Negcitcr, nobt
NoltimoreitroBc, % bel % GuB@ro,.
$50, s..
@n1. &. @onf3 an Irunf Y. Soil.
Iomunlcr mo 6r0lL I Cots, $1tO0.
Solomon Narnnptp al Mor Mom
DO, > Cots, $500.
&ocob &ir3ncr az Cora Nroninn,
) Cots, So.
6re6erid Y. moi II. 9l. al SoIo
mon NarunNtD. , &ot3, $l525.
Morp ". GorioL Gcrm., an ,Src0.
Y. Rob II. 81, ) Cots, $ttOO.
Morp 9. StrcdiuS an Sobn 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
btIi
aein EaB5pana.
g "a IN 4.

Srembe IN Der Shipei5 bralid)en
feine BGiie n~or5ureiien, icbod miro
%on5eraiben, mld bei eihem geirdle
oieies 2anoeS cine ~oerortige 2egiti.
nation nit fib 81 fi:bren. Sote!oc.
Iiser iinb IN Der Shwei3 fir tire
8GiIe berontiportlid, iehod miiifem
6rem Sc in Goitsoiiern nub Gripat.
mobnungen inncrbolb breiBi9 Sosen
lore FGiie bel Der Srtspoli3ei einrei.
den, unb ipirh linen oann Elm Nuf.
eutbalts Gerehtiaurgsitein aiisac.
icrtist. auslGnoer fo,tnen gu ieoer
3cit iinsebi,oert pieoer bas 2uno
perlaIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-22
Nie6cr.Iance un1 3 {.
tthngen.

GiisIGaSer xtiilien nit Bdiien Der.
Ieben iein. iebod ipiro bieie Rabre.
Gel bel EouriIten unter getpobnlihen
ltmitdnben niht an%gepenoet. SeA
eincm Glifeutbait non 5iuei Nonateu
leSob miiTen iid @aSlGnoer ioentifi'
3iren nno regiItriren laiien. Bel Der
@breiie lit Die Boraeiauna zines Sc.
aitimations .Yariers nidt e~rforber.
lihj.
Sn @uiana 8aramaribu) iuer.
Den Ydiic nint nerlangt, ebenio anf
SABA (gatauia).r-0iir Sumo a.
tra (Baeaug) beitehen 5ieieIber @e.
aeIn, ieSod ibuf msa 8orfihtsi 6aI.
Der gut, einea Ssat init fiA " ftsb.'
rem.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
No Separation for Tennessee.
From the Nashville American,

"s.n. lliC " MS ftIIiGIlcdT1.
Talk of a new state is nonsense. Give
up east Tennessee? Never! East
Tennessee is Of the richest sections
of the south. It is natures storehouse
and conservatory. From ~Turleytown to
Ooltewah. from Glenalpine to Buck
lick, 1T is a land of wealth and lowell
ness. It's fertile valleys are walled by
blue mountains and traversed by beau
tfful streams that would beguile q
preacher into fishing on Sunday, while
there is enchanting loneliness in the
deep shade Of its coves. Its hills and
mountains bound in coal and iron and
marble and zinc II copper and gold,
while in the shadows of the mountain
tops and the recesses of the glades is
distilled a liquid that multiplies the
vision and robs death OF it's terrors.
East Tennessee is a land of nrilk and
honey, of fruits and flowers, politics
and scenery. Give UP east Tennessee,
with it's blue skies and soft sunshine.
it's bracing breezes and limpid waters.
its rich mines and teerning orchards. it's
fertile fields and fine forests, its beau
tifuf women n freedom-loVing mrerr?
Not for a moment. We shall keep it
and continue In the effort to convince
it of the error Of its political WAYS. nm
til in the end we shall have succeeded
In converting it to the truth, and shall
have baptized it in the faith, welcomed
1T into the temple of Righteousness and
received it into the ark of safety.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
A IARoR sAvINe BAG

1t is not an easy task for the man who
must do all of the work around the farm
most of the year to handle some things
alone, SO that If he Is at all ingenious he
welcomes the devices which will enable
him to do his work more easily. Here Is a
plan for one man to handle grains or any
other thing which may be paced in a bag
which Is stored in the upper part of the
barn and must so to the main floor. Takea
bag of strong material, a seed bag is the
best. and have 1t reserved SO that 1t will
be a trile smaller at the top than in any
other part; a light iron or strong wire
hoop Is then s2wed around the top SO that
the bag Is kept open and yet the contents
are not easily spilled out. Two rings are
placed In the bottom of the bag several
inches apart and a ring IS slipped over the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-05
The Fashion Outlook for 1906,
From Harper's Bazaar,

" - Dc - -
Most attractive are the advance de
signs for the autumn and winter. and
from present indications it would seem
as though he first fashions would not
require the modifying that has gem
orally to be carried out in order to
make the styles becoming and not too
conspicuous.
AS is always the case when the new
fashions are first exhibited, there is
much to admire, much to wonder at,
and something to criticise. Hats are'
stu on the eccentric order. Sleeves are
as it We're, tentative-of medium size.
In many instances, Of exaggeratedly
large or small size in others.
Again crfnoline is threatened in the
width of the skirts, which, to the I'M
glance, seem surely to require
artlf1cial means to hold them out. The.
initiated realize, however, thai the
wonderful cut and hang of these skirts
answer every purpose of the %crinoline,
and the flare is gained without 1t. When.
petticoats measure not less than eight,
yards around the foot, it Is certain
that the skirt Of the gown must be of
corresponding width; but both petit
coat and skirt fit close around the hips,
and have the fullness at the back in,
the becoming inverted p1eats.