davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

gay and excited and
"Not dreaming that that purse was
sure TO be found?''
mot dreaming that there was such
a purse In existence except from the
detectives say-so, and never faneying
for an instant that it would be found
In my fiat"
'Hmi" He looked at me from I'M
der his heavy. wrinkled old lids. "You
don't get nice eyes from looking on
the nasty things in this world, Mag.
Why" ! cried, what kind of girl
could cut up like that when she was
on the very edge of discovery" A..
"A very smart girl-an actress; a
good one; a clever thief who's used to
bluffing or course" he added, softly
you won't misunderstood me. I'm
simply suggesting the different kinds
Of girl that could have done what you
did But If you don't mind. I'll dc
the questioning Nance Olden.' he
turned suddenly on me. his manner
changed aud threatening, what ha;
become OF that S300?"
Mr.. Chief, you know Just as muci
about that as ! do
threw up my head and looked hin
| full in the face. 1t was over now
all the shivering and trembling ans
fearing Nance Olden's not coward
when she's fighting for her freedom
and fighting alone without any sym
| pathizing friend to weaken her.
He returned the look with interest
Il may know he said insinuat
lngly.
| Possibly" shrugged my shout
ders
No, it wasn't put on. There neve
yet was a man who bullied me tina
didn't rouse the fighter in me. swor
to myself that this old thief-catche
shouldn't rattle me.
Doesn't 1t occur to you that unde
the circumstances a full confession
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

might be the very best thing for you?
shouldn't wonder If these people
would be inclined to be lenient with
you IL you'd return the money.
Doesn't 1t occur"
1T might occur to me IL had any
thing to confess-about this purse
How long since you've seen Mrs.
Edward Ramsay" He rushed the
question at me.
jumped.
How do you know I've ever seen
herr"
II do know you have"
II don't believe youp
Thank you, neither do believe
you, which is more to the point. Come,
answer the question; how long is it
since you have seen the lady?"
looked at him And then looked
at my glove. and slowly pulled the
fingers inside out, and then-then |
giggled Suddenly it came to-. me-
that silly, little insane dodge OF mine
IN the bishops carriage that day; the
girl who had lost her name; and the
use all that afralr might be to me If
| ever
IN tell you IL you'll let me think a
minute" said, sweetly. Tit must
be all of Is months"
All! You see | did know that
you've met the lady. If you're wise
you'll draw deductions as to other
| things know that you don't think
do. And where did you see
herr"
I'm her own home"
Called there" he sneered, "alone?"
No." | said. very gently. II went
there, to the best Of my recollection,
with the bishopyes, 1t was the bish-
4 op, Bishop Van Wagenen.''
indeed"
! could see that he didn't believe a
word was saying, which made me
happily eager to tell him more.
Yes, we drove up to the square one
afternoon in the bishops carriage
the fat, plum-colored one, you know.
We had tea there--at least, did. |
was to have spent the night, but"
That's enough of that"
chuclhed. Yes. Mag Monahan,
was enjoying myself. was having
a run for my money, even IL it was
the last rum was to have. 3
so it's is months since you've seen
Mrs Ramsay, eh?"
Yes"
4 He turned on me with roar.
| And yet it's only week since you
saw her at Mrs Gates"
\ "Oh, nor
mo? Take care!"
| That night at Mrs. Gates It was
aarlA you know, IN the front room
| didn't see Mrs Ramsay that night
| didn't know she was there at all
Till
J "Tilr Ss.-. mn -...--4.A
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
GDarinai(Gs Staten.

Mpoloa. Die bisiigsn @huIGrstt
untsrIuhtsn i'm Sabre 1904 1905
insseiammt 1907 anaben uno 1910
Mdoden auf ibren Gefunohtits5iis
itanb. Bon ben Anaben filurhten 33.12
proSsnt sinen gtiieii. 53.26 proa,nt
tintn mittslndBigsn iipo 1862 PRO
ssnt sihen I1edttn gelamnltsinornd.
Der t1rpsrlide 3uitano Der Wldohen
fpor bel 55.23 prn3tnt gut. bet 4o.2l
Vroaent mittslmdbig uno Bel 4.56
pro3ent fhlsdt.
Gifena Il. Ger Aeiibsr Der SEA-
rDlinsnqu.lt, b. Drspits Milbelnlss
sliidbrunn, bat iih nit ben HsIdiais
fen bss Usmsinnerutbss. bttreFfenb 0ns
aurbaoproi,it GiIsnah, einptrIiunotn
erflGri. 1onad ipiro oas Nroiett, oos
sinen aoitenaufnano BON 100000
| Mart srforosrt, nurdpgefiibrt. Die
@r0ffnuna Der Giisnafer aurbabz
dnIo1e lit bsreitS filr ben CONNER
udditen Sabrts borgsieftn.
HubplItab5t. Der bier bers
Tanimelte 8. Dsrbanostag oeutigler
Mabattfpdrpsreine mar pDn ITO Wers
treiern aus "a Gtdoten beIndt. Ger
gerbano unlfaBt 3ar 3eit 143 Wersine
nit stpa $4,000 Mitglisoern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23


Don o.o79,09s Yturt. ssstn 6.o32.176
Dart im sotanetsanatnta 5nbrf.
SisIsr llmias pnros in 80 9erisbrls
htLlen sr5itIi.-9tr 3irsfipr bsr Gttts
Stifinns m Gttsbn. qroIeFer 20.
psitrHdnn. fsitris isiHsu 70. gts
burtstos. Sbm 1T nomsntlih Die Be
griIEonHs Der gsnonnttH fiaatsiDiHeHs
fhafiIihen atabsmis nit 2.Uo0,000
Wtart hurh oeH @toblanfmann Gthe
in DRESDEN 80 oanltH.
6 btmRib an htna4botien
Giniiseel tit mad benz gtnub eiTtietr
Yil5s Die Toniiis o,z SDrmtys 9hbs
nrr srirnntt. Dir 6rau uRS srsi Rim
or fino gsitorbsn.
Jrttbtrg Cine Wo1I:bdtsrin.
bic ni1t eeuaHni Isin nil. bat esm
3lDsiaptrsiH o<s spansssiIdgn BunDes
1000 Mlart. Der Sultan Ioolfs STIFF
lung 1900 marf uno BEN GpbogaIs
miffionsoersin sbenfdas 1000 Dart
esififtet.
5aini6sn. Jn sinsr Radf fdnb
i'm 9rodsnraum Der Sirrnd Otto
pitsf6. in Dem osle gum SrOdnsn
oufssbdnst ipartn. sine ggpIofoH
itatt. bura ipslde Die UslIe in 9rdno
eeisst tpurbsn- Der Jdrber dIieorid
6unoebrinser perbranHls.
9eipBig. SrGuleiu Wlaris Sic.
cine eeborsns Roripessriu. bat ais srite
9ame oas Stoatsegamen fit neusIe
Gpratsn an Der uniDsriiiGt 2sip3ig
NIT sntsm grfolge btitanoen.
IaAeu. Sine Brieorib Ghil-
IsrsStifiuns srriHiste ber hisiiee
Gtabtratb. Don ben 3inIsH Der aus
Dem Reinsrtrd9niB Der bier peraHItuls
tstsn Sff,ntli9sn Sdinerfeier errids
tstsn Ghilers Stiftung iperoen al.
iGbrlid ON 1oosstage SdiiIers prd=
rlisn an ainosr Der plausnlden G1us
len psrtbeilt ipsroen.
3pidau. 8ie bisiiee tatbOliIds
Shule rsihts ldngit nidi inebr aus.
Die .ponseliids Gaulssmtinbt iiter'
lisb Der tathOliIttn bereitniIligii
equilibrium, gu llntsrrihts3psdsn
Reusroinss III nun Elm 3ipsitts Ghuli
baus fir Die tatboliide GemsinOe hiei
errihtet ipproen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
BILL FRAKEs DEAD.
Paducah Twirler Succumbs to Locked
Bowels at Galatin.
Saw 1he Padncah Sun

Says the Paducah Sun:
William f. Frakes, one Of the star
pitchers Of the Paducah X. l. r.. base
ball league, died at his home in Gal
latin. Tenn, Saturday morning OF
locked bowels after very short i'll
ness.
Frakes was married, and while he
arely ever participated in any Of the
arks of his associates, he was never
theless a favorite and the boys work
ed hard behind him to win his game.
The deceased made his first appear
ance in professional baseball during
the first season of the league three
years ago in a GAINESVILLE uniform.
He was taken off the commons in Gal
attn, where he had made a wonder
'ul showing and was star performer
| for the GAINESVILLE team. He was with
he same team the next season but
was taken i'll of a disease thought to
We consumption and sent home He
recovered and this year signed with
Paducah. Frakes was Ill once during
the season and had to return home,
but recovered and Joined the team
again. pitching better ball than ever.
He was taken i'll at Cairo Saturday a
week ago and came through Paducah
i Monday en- route to his home. He
stated while here that he had pre-
sentiment that this would be his last
trip home and thar he would never
be able to play ball again. His
friends. however. joked with him
about II, but Frakes seemed depressed
/ Frakes was about % years old, and
leaves wife. his baby dying early
In the season of summer complaint
and the funeral of the father was held
at Gallatin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
.VINCENNES GETS It
Kitty League Pennant for 1905
Goes to Alice
DOUBLE HEADER TAKEN FROM
THE INDIANS YESTERDAY
SETTLES THE CHAM
PioNsHlP.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Vincennes. Ind. Aug. 22-The
champions for 1905 of the Kitty lea,
que viii be known as the Alice team.
.~Of Old Vincennes.
With one victory to settle mat
tiers the Alice men went at the In.
dams yesterday in double header,
determined to win the flag before
coming away from the park AS a re.
suit both games are tonight dangling
at the belt of the locals while the
Indians. beaten to a standstill and
crestfalIen over the result of the
championship series, are at their hotel
bemoaning their fate.
An immense crowd was out, as il
was generally felt that the Alice's
would get at least one victory of the
the capture of the pennant RubC
Whitley was ON the firing line foi
| the locals and won both games. He
was in grand form and in the frs
game had his opponents completely
at his mercy Douglass, who repre-
scented the Indians on the slab in th'
first, also pitched beautiful ball. bu
| he was connected with at one o.
two oportune times, which enabled
the locals to win.
The second game was one of thu
most exciting ever seen In this city
The Indians found Whitley's curves
early in the game and knocked then
all over the field. At the same tim
the locals were humping Chief Lloyd
twisters to their satisfaction Padu
cab, however got the most hits, bu
their errors were costly. and in tn
tenth inning the Alice's settled tn
smuggling match by knocking out tn
winning rum The fans went viii
with delight, as it was the fit
straight victory over their old rivals
ind the latter had failed to take
single game.
! Following are the scores Of the tw
| yames:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
9Yeic Stdofe.

6ambure. Die MetaIllpaarsns
fabris ). 20. r. aaddndnn blitte uuf
oea 9aa hires 100idbriaen BeItebcns
Suriid. Der proiurift elmer bitFstH
Observation-Disclosures tit mad Inter
Idbldsunq bon 100, 600 Mdst Fliihiig
aelporbea. Ct battle fsineit urIanb bes
ftubt, I'm in's husband au flisben. NIS
sr nidbt suriidlsbrte, fDnrbtn feline
lahrelangsn JGIIhunsen enlosdt.
Breril I II. Nus Der @hiffSlaiie
oes QlopbsGampfers asEritorih Der
9robe" fino 1000 Mart geItchIen tpcK
ben.
8remerbdpeu. Msbrere Gi.
| imbabns@ tutionsgsb1ubt fit GeutIhs
SuoipeItafritn lpsroen gegenipdrtlg
BON Der bisligen sSirna 90. Roege err
b1ut. Die gans aus Scl5 btitebenoen
@ebdnbe perosn bier iopeit fertigges
| iiellt. oaB iis am gsitinmunasorse nur
nod suidmmengeiebt 5u tpsrptn bruus
den.
6 ii bed. Die Adnoelstdtnrner CAB
Dem Dffi3isrtorps oss areusers .aiis
bed i'm Hatbstelsr Elm Gruhitiit. BET
benz WsdbIe lpur0t ben Gffi5iersn fti%
tens Der 6anoelstammer einc Silbtrs
botle nsbii awDlf 9ehetn ais @tifs
tuna fir bic DffiaiersmeHt oes Rrens
| aers iibtrreiht. Sine Gl!btrbofpIt
/ itiftete aud oas Dffisisriprps ots re
| aimsnts .aibtd," pdbreno bic Ghif'
fsrs.fsGfdoft sipsi iiIbsrns Msinsan'
1sfeGfeH6nrg.
! Ro ito 4. Gin dniebnlidea QteaI
lit Der Gtaot ROiiOd ourh oas Gtitd,
men! oes Graaleins Ncuife GidtIbere
suaefdllsn. Die GsRatorin fssts 15.i
4 900 Mart fir bsoarftigt Roitoder Qlul
esntrants uno 10000 Wlurf ala Grnoi
elmer Stiftuns fir reri6dmts arn'
aus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

II you want smooth clear COM
plexion, take HOLSTERS Rocky Mount.
ain Tea this month. BriSht eyes and
red lips follow It's use. ~ cents. Tea
or Tablets. p. @. Schulz 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

Makes bone and muscle faster than
any other remedy. Brings strength,
health and happiness 10 The whole
family. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Te& WILL AZ. 81 csntk Tsa
" arublsts ~ n. oennk - ra1 N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
s.ork in Church.

A stors walked into church at
Roel.mond, Holland and stood on one
leg On top OF the pulpit until the end
OF the service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

A wonderful tonic for the sick and
afflicted. Get strength, health and
happiness by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A bracing
family medicine. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. P. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

Dresben Der blsIise ssonium.
perein .WOripdrts1 sg3isIts i'm obst'
laufsnsn @eIhdftBiabre stnkn llmiot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

The waltz Is OF German origin II
vas FIRST introduced In Almack's club.
London In 1873
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
l1Er r =

CHAPTER XII.
f7ON'T you think you'd better
Fn get out Of this?" | asked
~ obsrmuller. as he came into
T the station few minutes
after | got there.
- A.. 4 E4aAl, T..
FL DO. /. IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

duu ldceu US.
We'll, they've got the money. Ram
say took the purse himself, thinking
1t wasn't safe there under the spread
where any seryHnt might be tsInpted
who CHANGED to uncover it. You'n
admit the thing looked shady. The
reason Mrs Ramsay didn't know OF II
is because the old mans just come 70
his senses In hospital and been noti-
fed that the purse was missing"
II want to apologize to you, chief, =
| mumbled.
For thinking me stupid? oh, we
we're both"
mo, for thinking me not stupid.
am stupid--stupid--stu The old
fellow |. told you about, Mr. o., and
the way teiephoned him out Of the
fiat that night--it was"
Ramsay"
nodded. and then crumbled to the
floor.
1t was then that they sent for you
Mag
Why didn't | tell 1t straight at the
first, you dear old Mag? Because
didn't know the straight Of II, then
myself was so heavy-witted | never
once thought Of Edward. He must
have taken the bills out Of the purse
and then crammed them In his pocket
while he was waiting there on the
lounge and was pretending to tele-
phone and
But it's best as 1t is--oh, so bestl
Think, Mag. Two people who knew
her--who knew her. mind--believed In
Nancy Olden, in spite OF appearances
Obermuller, while we were In th'
thick OF 1t, and you, you dear girl
while-I was telling you Of Il.
no Be Continued.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23
DplJrtttrlicrir.

@rupl. Wor aur5em feierten Der
friibsrs Gubrmdnn Giosl Heid unO
feline Grdu Soiefina in boiler Niitiga
teit ibr gotoenes Gbeiubildum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-23

prpurftt 5Lieitrutrn. f6
6altern. Der Raiier bat benz
9(ltertbumsperein in 9altern 10000
Mart aus benz DispoIitipnsfcnbs gum
Bau zines Muisums bspillist.
Serne. Die GtaotberoroNsien
genebmistsn Die Worlase iiber ben 9au
elmer Gtrabenbdhn BON Ssrne nah
Gooingsn. Gpoingen betbeiligt Iih
an ben Soften. Die 8abn ipiro In ben
sriten Sohren einsn 3uidub bon 27,s
600 Wldrt jGbrlih nDtbis baden.
Gisstn. Sm Heiiein bes Gsnts
raliuperintenotnten .. Webe aus
WiiinIisr 1T Die allie Sisgener Nitoiais
firts ipieoer sinsepeibt ipproen. Die
Stride. oeren 1auseit in oos IL.
.5dbrDunoert sutiideefiihrt miro. II
nuH ben pIdnen oes atr6entaumei
itcrs 6offmann aus 6erboru uniel
Wdbruns Der alien gaufotmen nfl
bsrgeriHtet irproen.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
Names of Fabrics.

Muslin is named for Mosul, III
Asia.
Serge comes from Xerga, the
Spanish for certain sort of blanket
Bandanna is derived from an In
dian word signifying to bind or tie.
Calico is named for Calicut, town
in India, where it was first printed:
Alapaca is the name of a species
of llama from whose wool the genu-
inc fabric is woven.
The name "damask" is an abbrevla-
ton of Damascus satin is a corrup-
ton of Zaytown, in China.
Velvet is the Italian ''vellute, =
woolly, and, is traceable farther back
to the Latin vellus, a hide or pelt:
Shawl is from the Sanskrit sala,
which means floor, shawls having
been first used as carpet tapestry.
Cambria comes from Cambria
gauze from GAIA, baize from BaJac
dimity from Dametta, and jeans from
Jean.
Blanket bears the name of Thomas
Blanket, a famous English clothie,
who aided the introduction of wool
ems into England in the fourteenth
Philadelphia Bulletins.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
Knowing Enough.

| wish that I might impress upon
every boy and girl among our read
ers the incompatible value of good
education. A boy of fifteen who had
Just graduated from the grammar
school, came to me one day.. and
said:
"Could you get me place in your
office? / want to give up school
now"
"Give up school at your agep l
said.
eyes. sir" he replied. "Tm tired
of it and 1 want to get to earning
money. Plenty of boys no older than
I am are earning five or six dollars a
week"
"Is it really necessary for you to
give up school?"
ooh, no; I can keep on and go
through the high school if want to,
and I've an uncle who says he'd help
me through college after that. But
I don't like to go to school and |
want to get to earning money"
Then I gave that boy good "talk-
ing to-" and what / said to him ap'
plies to every boy who would leave
school simply because he "doesn't
like it." or because he wants te
"earn money" This boy, like many
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

others thought that he 'knew enough
now which reminded me OF the
words of a noted writer. who SAID:
"The boy who leaves school know,
ing much, but hating his lessons, VIII
soon have forgotten almost all ne
ever learned; while another who mas
acquired a thirst for knowledge, even
If he had learned little, would soon
teach himself more than the hrst
ever knew"
I am always sorry for the boys who
eeknow enough" at fifteen or sixteen
wears of age. The time is sure to
come when a knowledge OF their
own ignorance at this age Will come
to them with humiliating force. "A
boy of sixteen or even nineteen mas
hardly done more than to begin to
learn. He has but laid the tounda-
tion of real knowledge, and, when he
talks of "knowing enough" he pro-
claims his ignorance.
All that the wisest men ON eartn
know is trifing when compared TO
| that which they do not know. 1t may
ba true that you do not like to study.
but you will find, my boy, that hfe
IS full of duties, the performance OF
which you may not really like, put
they must be performed. Then, too
it is entirely possible for you to learn
to like your studies, and, when this
happens, you will realize the immense
advantage and the value of educa-
ton.
IF any of YOU intend leaving schoo
this year simply because you are
''tired of school life" or because yot
want to "earn money" beg OF yol
to give the matter careful, prayertu u
consideration before you take a stel
so certain to be regretted in ate:
life when you realize that you dit
not "know enough" or half enough
when you left school.-Young Peo
ple's Weekly.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
FISH!

Drop us q card and we will put you onto
Something with which you can turn your
neighbor green with envy by catching dead
come disguised trying TO catch them the
old-fashioned way. It's something new ana
cheap It catches at all seasons-sometn1ng
no other tackle will do. 1t will tickle you to
see it catch house and musk rats: lllustrat-
ed catalog Of prices and testimonials Tor the
EUREKA FISH NET CO., Griffin, Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
The Price of a Drink.
published by request.

The price of drink, my brother
You say is very small
A penny here, a penny there
You scarce can miss at all
But come with me, my brother'
And see the price of drink;
The money paid for liquor
1t more, perhaps, than you think.
You smile to yourself, my brother
And say, ooh! yes, l know
The weakling and the vicious
The drunkard's way may go,
But 7 am strong and hearty,
Nv will is firm and free;
The ruby wine within the cup
Can make no slave OF me.
But careful, careful, brother,
You boast your soul to-day,
And trihe with the serpents
That in the wine cup play
| Oh! many a man as noble,
| And many a man as brave,
| Has SINK beneath the damnlng whlrl
| Of the wine cups ruddy wave.
You shudder, shudder, brother,
| As you hear the orphans cry.
And sec the want and sorrow
That all around them lie.
vou help to lift the fallen
With money from your purse,
And yet you trife with the wine
That brings the awful curse.
You scout the thought, my brother
That those you hold so dear
Need take for you a single thought
Need entertain fear.
That wife of yours so happy,
From want and woe is safe;
That bonny little blossom
Will never be a waif.
But many a man, my brother,
AS noble, brave and true,
Has wrecked his boat along the shor
Where the rocks are hid from vle'
You scout the thought of danger,
But men like you oft fall,
8 And lose within the flowing cup.
Tncir lives, their soul, their all.
The price OF drink, my brother,
You say is very small;
= a penny here, a penny there,
You scarce can miss at all.
IF pennies. o! my brother,
The awful tale could tell.
No longer need we wage a war
With the beverage of hell.
I Selected.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
Sections Favorable to the

The farmer who is not satisfied with
the prices he is obtaining for his pro-
ducts: who desires an agreeable chsnge
of climate, or who is anxious to obtain
a home at low cost, should buy farm
in the vicinity of some busy manufactur-
ing center of the South, where farming
products are the highest, the prices of
land the lowest, and climate and. sur
roundings the most agreeable.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
NJ. ". RICHARDS,

Land and Industrial Agent
Southern Railway, Wash
i1gton, D. G. :::::i
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

For printed matter giving
full particulars, write -:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-06
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.

The treaty of peace between Japan
and Russia was signed yesterday, and
the arduous task of the peace commits
sioners is at an end. This is cause for
congratulation from the world at large.
While there was not at any time dur
ing the sessions of the plenipotentiaries
scarcely doubt but that peace would
be the final outcome of their labors
vet there have been times when it
seemed that they had come to the part
ing of the ways; but there stood behind
them the one commanding figure of Pres
ident Roosevelt. now recognized as the
greatest diplomat living, who with great
foresight had brought the waring ma
tions together at Portsmouth in the en-
deavor to end the bloody war in the
East.
Does anyone for moment imagine
that President Roosevelt would have
undertaken this step to secure peace un.
less he had been in communication with
the waring powers and was reasonably
assured that treaty Of peace could be
concluded!
Failure to conclude treaty of peace
would have signifed in a measure lack
of confidence in this government, but
the intercession of President Roosevelt
with the powers, the result of which
has been the conclusion of peace. mas
demonstrated his farsightedness and fit
ness to handle a situation so delicate
that has won him the admiration of the
world.
America may well be proud of its
president. for Roosevelt has shown the
world the power of this country and
made his name immortal.
In the last final struggle of the peace
commissioners it was Roosevelt, the
diplomat, that concluded the treaty of |
peace between Russia and Japan and
the peace commissioners bowed to his
dictates and the treaty as finally agreed
upon was in reality that of Roosevelt
and Roosevelt alone.
"All political parties unite in honor
ing Roosevelt, the man who does
things"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-06

Dorothy Dix says many cute things
that are true. She also says some true
things that are cute, but when she
set out TO write about Work" she
certainly made queer work of il, Lis.
ten TO this from her pen; The most
delightful amusement in the world is
working. The hest time that any.
body can have is 20 be found in doing
good work for good pay. There is
no other joy equal to the clean JOY
of being swallowed up in some con.
genial occupation that keeps the hands
busy, the mind alert and active and that
fills the hours with absorbing plans and
interests Certainly work is the great
national American sport, and the rea.
son that American men keep ON in bust.
ness long after they have accumulated
fortunes is because the fascination and
fun of the game is SO great that they
cannot bring themselves to the point
of laying down their hands and dropping
out"