davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

beren Sbicren aber lit bies nidt 70
pbne Weiteres ielbItberi tGnbli9, naz
mentli9 penn fi9 am 2anbe Gutter
senug finben lGbt.
unb auf bic Menf9beit Der Sausz
bOote trifft biefs Qnpafung erit re9t
gil. 8efonbers biel 6at man bas an
ben 9iittenbopt : &inbern bepba9tet.
sic leben ii9 punberbar I6neG in Die
Sebiirfnife unb @efd6ren Der Situas
ton elm, unb es pafiirt linen 10 gut
tpie gar ni9ts. @s 9iebt taum Elm
einaiges Boot biefer Dirt, an tpel6el1
bas @orberz ober 9interbed = iOpeit
BON einem ipl9en bic 4sbe fein fam
= irgenb Elm 9eldnber fat, unb ni6ts
piirbe Elm fabrldiiiges Sinh perbinz
bern, iiber 8prb gu fulIen pber pom
9dn9brett gu f"tlrSen, tpenn eben fpl9e
Sabrldfiigtett pprfGme. @6er ben
&inbern, ebenIo pie ben grpa9fenen
in btefer Spbdre lit bic @Orii4t in
berglti6en balb gu einem fOrmli6en
Snittnft getpprben. Natiirlif paiiirt
audi bier ab uno 81 einmal Elm 1nfda,
= aber gspib ni@t mebr, als ipenn
bieie Menf9entinber duf benz 2anbe
lebten.
Cine f9limme Sa9e 1T es, tpenn
elm iol6es 9iittenbopt unterpegs pon
einem 5luboamtfer an%gerunnt unb in
ben @runb 9eitpben pirO; bod fommt
bies nur pOr, tpenn Der 9iitten6ootler
bes Sabrens unb Steuerns ni9t gez
niigerO funbig lit, unb meiitens nur
BEL Na6t. @tele bieIer Qeut9en tper>
ben auf Der Sabrt tpeniger @orii9t an
als am 2anbe, bGngen audi feline 2t9z
ter in Der 0unfelbeit aus, unb bies
mag Der Cine ober Inbere 81 buben
6abeh
Ni9t biele 9aus6opte finben auf
fpl4e Weiie ibren 1nter9ung; aber
eineMenge peri@ninbet idbraus, iabr@
elm, = unb BEL 9Gem, mas pben be-
treffs Der N5nubung unb @erdubee
rung fol9e-@oote gefagt purbe, bleibt
ss bod audi fir NG6eritebenbe Ginger
maBen rdtbielbaft, mas aus alien ben
berf9puenen ~5eiporben 1T, Die bod
niemdls iiber einen notwithstanding
engen &reis bes @aferDertebrs binz
austommen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

Ser neuernannte & 0 M
manbeur Der ruIiiI9en Dritten Or
NEE, 9atjdnpip, lit 70 Sabre alt. 81
mar Bis 1855 Marine@Sffi5ier mu6!G
ben &rimtrieg nit, trat bann in Dix
2onbormee iber unb nabm 1925
ais Major an Ger unteroriidung Dee
polnii6.n @ufitantes t6eil. 1870
purbe er gum 6liselabiutunt ernanns
fpGter tommanbirte CT BAG &abaroins
f9e Snfunterie> Regiment, fo9t BEL Der
unternerfunQ 8o6aras uno &6ipdS
unb er6ielt bus 9soresfrsus 4. &iuiie,
Sm &rieae 1877-78 abancirte er gum
Generalmoipr "a Ia iuite" hes Sai=
iers. 1886 fommanhirte er ba5
IL. Irmsetorps unb Johann bas 1e.
&rmeeforpk, Bis er 1903 III BEN Wllz
litdrrotb berufen purbe.
8itteregra brungen m q.
9en bic i9lespiger Irbeiter nit Der
bon ibnen se9riinbeten Spar< uno
SarlebnsfaIie. e. g. m. b. g., Die
no6 Der 2anoppit ftets bon u9enol<
len" 9eleitet tpurbe. Oie eriten feioen
Gaiiiersr betrpeen RE &aiie. Heusrs
binss bate Der S6.olier gurdbarD!
bic @eI6dfte i~i6ernommen. Die 8alis
serietb in S6pierisfeiten, unb Ger g.
ri9tli9e Gepiior unb bie Sunierunas>
fommiiiion tbeilten in elmer @erfumm.
luna benMiteliebern nit, taB Der neue
aaiiirer 8urdbarbt 1000 Do. unre9tz
mGbig fir eigene s3pede pernenbet unb
Die gntna6me burd unriatigegahlns
gen beri9leiert babe. 8urdharbt Be-
ftritt bies; man enibob tin ieop4 ioz
fort feiner Stelluna, nabm linn It.
Bidder unb bic Safe meg uno ipdhlte
einen pierten aafiirer. Oie Geiea1
f1after baben bur9 bic 8strisereien
bic @eiddftsantheile perloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Der Wantt obne crSen.

gs mar, 10 er5dblt bus n8. &, auf
elmer 9eieui9aft BEL einem beriibmten
8srliner &linifsr. 9el prbengez
i9miidts Serren er9insen fi9 i'm Saz
Ion. Sarunter au9 elm fleiner Ma=
Ter, Der trpb geringen &ufes f4on
me6rere Orben an Der 8ruit trug. 8es
faster 8iinitler mar plDBli4 hO9ft er<
ftaunt, als ibm Elm ni9t prosnge'
f9miidter 9err porseitent tpurbe. unb
er fragte i'm:
.@ie finb pp6l fem Oeuti9er9"
nNein, mein 9err!"
.Was trei6en sic benin bier?"
Cneberlesenb.) SRA = i4 babe cine
@nitequng."
(@rftaunt.) rOauernb9"
nSappbl, bauerno."
r@s lit bod merfrirbig, baB sic
als 4uslGnber bier cine 4niteaung in
Berlin finben! SIT tie BENIN gut Be-
sa6lt9"
sd bin san5 aufrieben!!"
rNun, mas finb Sie benn9"
sd bin easce1es. bepoamd4tigter
8otf9after bon 9rob6ritannien unb
Srlanb!"
Gs ballerte ni9t LANCE, unb Der
fleine Maler mar berf6Dunben, benin
Der 3pfdenfun bate f3ned Die
&unbe semu9t unb lsbbafte Seiterteit
tpd9gerufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Stefen 9,tb Ser Stast 2urin.

Sur9 cine merfpiirbige N~euerung,
bic aber burGaus ni9t our Na9dbz
mung gu e~mpfeblen lit, bat Der iioilis
I9e SialettI9aufpieler SiOpdmi
Grafo bic italisniI9en Sbeateriitten
bsreidsrt. Gr ipielte nit feiner Sruppe
i'm Garisnono : Sheuter gu Surin unb
belt es am leBten @benb feines @aitz
Ipiels fir feline pfli9t, fi9 bonn pus
blifum nit elmer fleinen Rebe gu perz
obi9ieben. @r begleitete feline Worte,
in bic er bas gauge Seuer ieiner ii5iliz
i9en 9eimatb gelegt bate, NIT elmer
Mimif, bic gang mSbeatsr" mar. Die
b~snfpiirbigs &she aber lautete:
.Surin, bu ftrablenbes Surin, bu
i90ne Stabt, i9 bunfe Dir -. Wir
braGten Dir ben @rogeru6 unierer
Seimatb, bic urpiidfige &unit Der
gersiniel, unb jebt sriiben mir bi9 -.
Sd m09te bic 2uft fein. i4 mO4te Die
Sonne fein, I'm bid gang umfafsn gu
fDnnen 80. Ssiliges Surin, i9 fiihe
bt9 -. Sd! Htmm .@..!" 8et bies
fen Mprten briidte Der Sitter 9rdhp
einer1 .tpeit b0rbarsn S4maB auf bic
brauren 6aare Der S9auipielerin
Mguglia, bic er i'm gifer Der &ebe umz
artht unb ans 9er5 georiitt bate.
Sie bebeutiamenWort bes ftirmti9en
Siailidners unb Der Der Stabt Surin
sugeba9te wmaterioliitrte" &ub ers
regten lebbaften 8eifau.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
SaS SoeaI.
0on WhoIotis Qotr,

Sd trerbe ME %per5peifelu %f0uueu,
Wenn I'm mid nod 10 bunfle Rn6t;
Gem bod, bod iiber alien Soreen
StrabIt mir Elm Stern III beuer Yra6t.
llnb peun bic Ieuideu mid auh trdnfen,
Sings I'M mid dIes Slid erlii6t,
Sns 9odite fam man mir ni6t reuben,
Sen Stern, Den I6i6en lie mir ni6t.
Ser ftebt benz t%piiiten, toneu Sreiben
@iel, bel gu bod unb bel 5u fern.
1lrb nidts bermn9 ben Slang 5u trilben,
Sen Slang bon meinem goloneu Steru.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Ser Stand Saipeftor siebt
Nadrtdt.

Sic indianapolis Sight & Bonner
Co., Werdant Seat & Sight Co.,
indianapolis &ubber Co., Sno. Sermi-
mol & Srattion Co., Snbiana 9otel
60. unb SnbianapoIis @olo Storage
Co.. tpurosn seffsrn bonn &au9=Sn=
ipsttor bsnadri9tist, Bob iis bic
&audoroinan5 berlsBen unb es tpurbe
ibnen so Sage 3eit s~eseben, benz in
ibrsn Wnlassn berridsnben u~sbelfanee
abSutelfsn. Na9 Iblauf biefer Grip
miro Snfpsttor Sing fir bic Mbdn=
berun9 felber Gorge trasen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

g aGeenbumor. Strol9:
ygigentli4 bin i'd meinem 9anbperte
bod treu jeblieben; friiber tpar i'd
Stubenmalsr, isst bin i4 2anbfrsia
der"
unfere Sien It n.
5rGulein (alte Sunsfer): rSbr S4ab
BARI ni4t mehr in unfer Sdus. Gina.
@ls i9 bprbin in bic buntle aii4e trat.
bat mid Der frede Weni4 slsid ums
armt unb sefiiBt. gr mar natiirli4 in
benz Glauben, baB er Sic Dor ii9 bats
t." &Sain: Sea, ba fOnnen fA gndbis
Bes Grdulein bod nur sefreut haben.
nab sic AUDI NAL bon einem Wtanne
getibt finb.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
&aie=8aa.

Imeri Iociation n.
SnoianappIis, 2. Wai.
indianapolis
M~inneapolis ....... .........-2
columbus, 2. Wtai.
Columbus 20
Milmaufee 80. 000010O00-1
Yatterien = Eorner uno 8rpwn;
GOugbertp uno gebile.
2ouispiue, 2. Mai.
2ouisbine 80. O010OO021-4
4anfas giip.. 02040O03O-9
8aiterisn-5ersufOn, Sienna unb
9erter; Durham urb Butler.
Splebo, 2. Mai.
Solebp...... .0O2O72OO*-11
ct. Yaul ~ 000000O0-
8atterien = Winahan unb @lart;
3ilrOp. GOrbsit, 5er9uTOn unb
Noonan.
NationaI=2tga q.
goFun, 2. Mai.
Bottom. $500 11O300O00- 6
Stem 0orf... 90 01021O201- II
Batterien-OOung uno Neeobam;
Dimes, Saplor unb 8resnaben.
Cincinnati, 2. Mai.
Cincinnati. -. 020100000- 3
Chicago. ..... 10000O000- l
Batterisn = Sarpsr unb S1lei;
pfeifer unb O'NeiQ.
Brootlpn, 2. Mai.
8rooHpn 80. o. 8
pbilabeIpbia. Il 010204O0- s
8atterien-Soei9er, WeSnipre uno
Bergen; 9usslebb unb abbott.
ct. 2ouis, 2. Mai.
ct. Souls ..O0OOOO3O*- 8
piitsbur9 ...001000000- l
8aiterien = 8bielman unb @rabp;
Gobertaiae unb garrii9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
.Nyres Bulletin.
$25 ,tttS S35
...0opert Goats.
$3.50

OuNVD GHetlP.
Gn9an'bliebeno ODER nit franaDTfGem
&tden. Statten Sic bieiem Spe,ials@ers
tauf bon Gopert Goats einen 8eiu9 ab,
unS Sic iplrsn tpenisitens flint Dollars,
uns Sieaei6t SreinaI 10 pieI -Safe cts bic
friber marfirt ruaren pom S22. so bis $685. 90,
lps3lea $3.50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

The 120 manageable young women
who drew homesteads on the Rosebud
Indian reservation in South Dakota
are in no haste to marry. They don't
have to be. They know that a woman
with 100 acres can marry any time,
and they are resolved to wait until
the right suitors come along. They
have organized and announce to the
10000 men from whom they have re-
ceived proposals that the only way to
get into their favor Is to work into 1t.
They are not to be won by soft words.
Good clothes, white hands, a handsome
face, parlor will not do. The
girls invite their admirers to come
out and show what they can do in the
blowing, sowing and harvesting line.
sons work that they are not lazy and
know how to tend horses, cultivate
corn, and pitch to a thrashing machine
will stand a chance of getting a bride
and farm. These young women are
wise in their day and generation.
Their plan, adapted to varying cir
cumstances, would be q good one for
Others to adopt. The city young WON
an can seldom put her young man
through his business or professional
PAGES to see whether he Is desirable.
The next best thing is to demand a
look at his pay envelope, bank book,
and receipted bills. They will show
how much he is making, keeping, and
spending, and give a more accurate
idea Of his ability to support a family
than the theater tickets he buys OF
the carriage he hires. The young mar
also ought to be afforded better facili.
ties Zr correctly Judging Of the prac
teal accomplishments of his intended
When the rural wooer calls he not in
frequently is allowed to sit by the
kitchen fire and watch his sweetheart
prepare the family dinner. He knows
she can cook. All the average city
man knows at marriage about the
housekeeping accomplishments of hi
bride is what he has learned by seeing
her handle the versatile chatting dish
1t Is no more than fair that before {
man contracts to live by a woman,
cookery he should be given a few
samples of it. OF course, people ough
not to marry other people because the.
are workers, money makers, or goot
cooks. They ought to marry for love
But working, money making and cook
ing play important parts in practica
life, and in the long run, other thing
being equal, those who do them bes
will love and be loved most.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
HOME AND WOMAN'S DUTY.
By Bishop Samuel FaToy

President Roosevelt has called the
attention of the country to the supreme
Importance of motherhood. He is but
following in the footsteps of Napoleon,
who, when asked what is the great
need Of France, answered, Mothers
Whatever Is most excellent in the
nation must begin at the fireside. Won
an is the queen of the home. She rules
there by divine right. She is the anoint-
ed priestess to keep the sacred fire of
love to God and love to man ever burn
ing on the home altar. That throne
she can never abdicate to another.
That holy office she can Y forsake.
The home is the imperium in imperio
Of the State. 1t is the center ana
source of it's human beginning and au-
thority. In 1t is infolded the church in
which the eternal father first speaks to
the child through the mothers heart
and lips. But woman's sphere is not
confined to the home. Multitudes OF
the gentle sex are not permitted to as
cend the royal throne Of motherhood
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
DESIRE FOR N

by DR.. 4. n. Stephens.
The lust for big things has led many
men and nations far out into the des-
ert to perish, forgetting tenderness and
looking only to the accomplishment Of
the ambition for greatness. In our life,
military and civic, we are cursed with
an overwhelming desire for bigness.
May God call us back from u fol-
lowing after this mirage that has led so
many men and nations far out into the
-,esert to perish, simply Of their own
lust for big things. 1t Is still true that
the victories Of peace are greater than
the victories of war.
In the bitter competitions and deadly
strifes by which society is beset we
have come to emphasize power, might
md magnitude, forgetting that the
race is not always to the swift nor the
battle to the strong. Have men come
% believe that God is always on the
side of the largest navies and strongest
armies? Do we, like Napoleon, see as
important only cavalry, infantry and
artillery?
The true disciple Of Christ will learn
from his Master, who found in a cup
of cold water a ministry, tender and
sweet, to human thirst. Sad is that
heart to which want and suffering
make no appeal, and sadder is that life
that gives out none Of itself in tender,
ness for the benefit of it's kind.
The church to fulfill her true mission
to men must not allow herself to be led
into the riotous assembly that thun
ders in the theater at Ephesus, but
must rather go to the upper room IL
Jerusalem, where she may for a time
be alone with her Lord to gain power
for her ministry of tenderness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
LITTLE BOY A HERO,
Rescued Drowning Tot and Resusci.
tates Him In Scientific Manner.

Rescued Drowning Tot and Resusci-
tates Him in Scientific Manner.
With a record of having saved three
lives Master j. G.. Ford, a newsboy
only II years Of age. has all the mod
esty Of a true hero.
Young Ford was in the vicinity of
some abandoned clay pits, when he
was attracted by the screaming of sew
eral other children. One Of their num-
Der, James McGovern, aged 4 years.
had fallen into the pit and was about
to drown.
James brother William, who is only
two years older, was about to plunge
into the pit when young Ford arrived.
He held the baby's brother back with
n hand, Embossed his paper strap
with the other and, retaining a firm
hold on n end Of the strap, threw the,
buckle end to the little one In the
water.
Fortunately enough, his aim was
good; the little fellow grasped the
strap and was drawn to the shore in a
cOmatose state. In one hand he had a
piece Of a cigar box, which he had
grasped in a frenzy and all efforts to
make him relinquish his hold on it
were %unavailing.
Young Ford's efforts did not stop at
this point. He realized that the little
ones condition demanded immediate
attention and recalling, as he stated to
a reporter, one of his lessons in physi-
ology, he proceeded to exert his efforts
toward restoring natural respiration,
doing so as nearly as he could remem-
Der from the instructions contained in
his school book.
In this he was successful, and after
resuscitating the child by rolling him
on the ground young Ford carried him
to the home of his aunt, Mrs. j. Gov
ern.
Master Ford is well known in the
southern section Of the city, says a
New York Herald special from Boston,
where he has a paper route. He has
twice before made rescues from the
same clay pits, one being his younger
sister, Madaline, and the other Aubrey
Stein, a playmate.
Asked to make a statement, the boy.
replied: II guess 1 haven't anything
to say. Most any kid would do what
II did II they had been in my place."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

A famous French general, when ask
ed how it was that he had such an
erect carriage, replied that it was be-
cause he bent over and touched the
floor with his fingers thirty times every
day. If he had acquired rigidity of
the spine SO that he could not do that
he would have had with 1t weak abb
dominal muscles, which result in por-
tai congestion. This portal congestion
interferes with stomach digestion and
with the action Of the liver. The poi
son-destroying power Of the liver is
~lessened, autointoxicaton results and
arteriosclerosis and old age come on
at a much earlier day. But by keep
ing the spine flexible and the abdomi-
nal muscles strong and taut the portal
circulation is kept free and old age is
held of.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
57f1gA O@YyTAA2
PULPIT

ror them the gates of opportunity
were opened in the nineteenth century
so numerously and so widely that Vic
tor Hugo might we'll call it "the wom-
ans century"
1t took the world thousands of years
to learn that woman had a soul. 1t
required 1900 years more before II
could learn that she had a mind, and
this knowledge is among the supreme
gifts the century just closed gave to
mankind.
1t Is a serious question whether 1t
has been IN advantage to society or
not to have several millions Of women
enter into the industrial ranks, as they
have done within the last thirty years.
1t has important bearings in many d.
rections, and especially upon marriage
and the home. But we must believe
that, all things considered, it is for the
best.
1t Is not the number of children in
a home that is of paramount lmpor-
lance, but the quality. Reason and
not recklessness must rule in settling
the question. Parenthood must be
largely determined by ability to take
csre Of offspring. to say nothing of
the health and w%ell-being Of the
mother.
Former President Clevelsn nd has crit
icised women's clubs as being inimical
to the home. But I believe on the con-
trary that these clubs, whether for
purely social. literary or philanthropic
purposes or for extending the rights
Of woman 30 persistently and i~nsolent,
ly denied her through all the ages, are
not a menace but a blessing to the
community.
From a somewhat careful examina-
ton Of the constituency Of these clubs
l find that a large number Of the mem.
bers are women, who have done their
duty faithfully at the freside and
whose children are the crown Jewels
Of their homes. Other members are
younger women who are devoting their
energies to the betterment of society
and are not losing their attractlveness
and domesticity by their relationship to
such organization.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

Enough money is lost every year in
rainbow investments-that Is, invest
ments induced by the brilliant promise
Of a prospectus that a pot Of gold may
be had If n accepts the advice it
gives-to pay uhe interest on the ma
tional debt Every n Is familiar
with the type Of investment meant.
The alleged property back Of it may
be a gold mine or a copper mine, an
orange grove or a coffee plantation, a
town lot or a mineral spring. All that
Is required is something on the alleged
security Of which to issue certificates
OK stock, par value ten dollars, which
"as a special favor will be sold for a
short time at five dollars to all those
who receive the circular" The prop
erty is usually a long way from the
part Of the country where the stock Is
offered for sale, and the investors buy
the stock without knowing anything
about it. When they receive no divi-
which they should have made origin
ally, they discover what experienced
investors knew from the first that, at
the best, the enterprise was wholly
speculative, and at the worst was a
swindling operation from the begin.
ming. The recent collapse Of a com
pany Of this kind is a case in point.
The only safe course for small invest
ors to follow is to avoid speculative
investments, and to put their money in
the banks neal at home, or to buy real
estate wnere they live and are familiar
with the actual value of things.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
NEGRO ExceLs IN SCIENCE.
Trained by a Noted Educator and Does
Valuable Work.

Trained by a Noted Educator and Does,
Valuable Work.
John w. Widgeon, scientist, is prob
ably the most interesting negro in
Baltimore. He holds a position at the
Maryland Academy Of Sciences direct
ly under the eye of DR.. Philip Il.
Uhler, which gives him a place of dis
tinction among his race. He has ac-
complished a wonderful amount Of
work of a scientific nature without
any other training than that given him
by DR.. Uhler, whose protege he has
been for many years, and he Is en-
gagged at present upon the arrange
ment Of a collection of coral which he
gathered last summer In and near ia
maica which is said to be the best in.
that part of the country.
Widgeon's life has been such an In
terestng n that at the suggestion Of
DIT. Uhler he has begun to write out
the whole Of 1t. He is the only negro
In Maryland who has seriously at
tracted the attention of scientific men,
and what he is doing now bids fair to
make him even widely known
than before.
Widgeon was born Of slave parents
on the eastern shore of Virginia In
1850. After the Civil War he went to
Baltimore and got a position in the
establishment of Kuhn & Cummings,
photographers, where he learned a
great deal about photography. Then
he went to work for Sharp & Dohme,
where he remained for sixteen years.
During his connection with this firm
he learned a lot of chemistry, for he
was employed IN the laboratory ten
years. DR.. Uhler gave him a position
as a helper on one Of his scientific
corps after he left the drug firm and
he showed such marked ability In this.
line Of field work that 1t was not long
before he was sent out on expeditions
by himself to gather geological speci-
mems for collections or for study In
the laboratory. He has been engaged
upon this sort of work for eighteen
years, and in tnat time he has got to-
gether a valuable collection of fossils,
rocks, minerals, Indian relics and birds
and snakes, all of which are on exhibit
ton at the Maryland Academy Of Sci
ences.
The coral collection is excellent.
Widgeon made two trips to Jamaica to
get 1t. He did all the work himself
He stripped and dived for the speci-
mems he wanted, not bothering with
the paraphernalia Of regulation scien-
lists and divers.
DR.. Uhler says that he would not
dispense with the services OF his col
ored helper for those OF a highly train
ed scientific man, because Widgeon.
being a negro, can and is willing to do
certain kinds of work which a white
man would not do.
His endurance and patience" con-
tinued DR.. Uhler, ARE unlimited, il
seems to me. and his Indian blood. of
which he has considerable. his grand
mother having been full-bloded. gives
him the characteristic trait of wood
and field craft. He Is invaluable to me
and the work he does Is as complete
and thorough as I could hardly get
!, under other circumstances"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14
Short Meter Sermons.
Whining piety wins no one.
Faith always goes forward.

Faith always goes forward.
The worst sins have many aliases.
Love counts its wealth by its losses.
Shortening the face l~engthens the
life.
1t is easy to be resigned to another's
woes.
Weeping over your weeds only wat
ers them.
The best way to keep his day is tc
do his deeds.
The Master is always with those
who seek to minister.
The church that does not look fol-
the lost Is lost itself.
Only a soft man finds any pleasure
in spreading himself.
Salvation is more than a sense OF
satisfaction with ourselves.
Angels may have wings, but tina
does not indicate that they will wei
come a man milliner.
Where there is no faith In the posi-
bilities Of nan faith in the power Of
God does little good.
If you know enough to help you will
have too many contracts to waste any
breath in criticism.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-14

The health committee Of Blrming-
ham has recently been visiting Liver
pool to investigate the Liverpool sys-
TEN Of supplying "~humanized" and
sterilized milk to INDECENT mothers for
the benefit Of their young children.
One Of the brightest signs Of the
growing realization Of human brother
hood is that the number Of human.
led officials interested in the proven.
ton Of infant mortality in large cities
Is increasing.