davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Sdmieaeae,aSft IN berfanfem.

Sdnieoe nebt SauS III oerteuien. lie
Sd,nicbe III init 0nioIinsV etrtebstraft ansges
ftattet uno hat Die ~reueiien u. mpbernfter Werfs
aeuse iino Maidliter. @ro6e beutidle tnthpiifdhc
@enisinbe. Sie ein5isc Snmieae IN Der 5tast.
Ser gigentblimer Fat quite WrIibe, peShalb er
pert6uit. Man iuenbe lid Gil u. e., care OF
0nthrlic 4rirtiMa Go, 9ubnaue. Apluo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Sm T%ragcfajten bcS ySbip @aiicn
ircnu0"
leien mir t~SolgenoeS

lelen mir SolgcnoeS:
i. ", Inbiioue, ga.
@Gbreub bier in Anlcrifo ole aus
trofncnbc quit oie Soormnr5cl
0iterS nustroGnet mo boonrd)
@losen id)aiit, 10 0aB mir ofteres
Ginreibcn nit liiBem Wanoelol,
Slipen0l o6cr @oulnpoQeniomenol
uno 10 meter nnrGtben. fommen Sic
bclltc nit elmer alngc ilber } II
fcttc3 &aar. gtun, oa moifen
Sic OaS Soupt icoe @o6e nit
&ornrmoiier mo luiien ole Come
g Elm !ucllig aiStrodnen. - $. g."
s.
s. a., TubiioIc. So.
9Sir bobcn fcinc NoreiIc BON einen
&oaclb1nblcr IN Mem Dorf. Narum
o6cr eincn sSopogeien iibcr ben
S5con ienhcn nod 9eutihlnnb, no
Is Die prnd)tuoaitcn Singpo9cl aibt
i'll @dlO, Micie mic sSelb. oereu Gle.
Der Se0rl crireuen, pGbreno 10 ein
piuppcrnOer Yupo1ei, Der nod bns,l
lc;dt n~nitcfcnbc 2rnnfbciten mic
Group mo SdminOilid)t perbreitet.
bod nid)ta SdJoneS i'm 6Giig auf.
i0eiit, Ncml altd CT lebGrt, pic nlle
&ogei, Oen &nno!ienpcgel ollcn-
foll@ mlSgellomunau, III Gri Wulo.
s.. g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
In Miclcr, Wis,

miro bon Dem 4. bis #. Sllni cine
beilige Miiiion obsebalten mcrOeu
Aino 5pnr bon Den bod)p. Seiuitcn.
patres Sprbans mo Segemoui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Mhtuna,T Warmer!

cobt Sbr Soier. Qeu. aartOii elm. @eisen. aorn.
&pgsen, Uerite. Gter, Butter poer .iberQaupt
irgeioipeldle 6Grmprooutte 81 pertoufenY Rcnn
10, oauu itr.ibt crit al Sui. J. Na9le. Dubuque.
3oipa. nut .iragt ihn nm isiae 9rciie. Wan
abreilre etiiGd): I. I. Vasts. DUBUQUE. 5sisa.
y. u. - Derr Nagle fault uuo pertauit audi
Staots nab Jarneigent1um.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Sirmmngcn Smrdj Grsbiid,ut Mehmc,

Deroer I'M Snuie oicier Wpd)e in Den
bennd)barten fotboliid1eu 8emcinben
@iscorlin's porgenommcn merben.
lie Heilc Oes bod)m'it Serrn be.
riihrt Die 8cmcinOen: Siuiunnomo,
aieler, Yotcii, Iideppille, Ylatte-
bile, etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
TIr Die critic Ill. Mommuniom.

0rDBte Ausuabi oeutid)er uno engliid)er tBe
betbilder, &oientrIn5e, aer3en uliogoerGleider
bel 3. y. 2tcbet, l527 Clap StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
@irste t%pmm0erber.

9rpp SYsps. 81. 1909
50 mar ises Darnats lang 70 nsrp6s. bas Der 90.
s,usits EARN uiG auiiprin9tnS riabs; outb pfaa.s MID
mem &ppf khr. fonntr niat idicieH unb bate spfte.
ri9e NRfdGs. Sd ~srrpapitte mad Der Geburt s,nes
a,nsss bsHsr az tpefbeu, oStr kihsr Mot. 3ann &C.
braudis i'd Baitor a5nie's Nerpen,s tdrisr. m.Ider
punbsrsar ipirft.. 70 bob tb' ibn nid,t ssrns lobsn
Fam. Gran 9. >. . pIaK6
9. SuHmann aus yene Wiper. ga. idreibt; 50
itt loon 8 SABRE an n,rpbisr 9pspesas. par 70 ibpa@
babura ssnpresu. bob i'd MIDI rasbr seben fOnnte; isii'
benz id obsr GATOR Rlnts's 9tsrpsn.etdrfer nehns,
tibte id mid pobl nno uuuisr. unb bin iebr ~slfrietsn
nit Der aBirfuns bss t:iteu Nerpen.e tariers Der
sriffirt.
'~AAI Elm tpsrthpone3 Bud fnr gsroen!eibenbs
II ntrb Seoem Der % psrInnqt B~uaeiaubt.
~ Wyrie trbnitei aud bte Wle6tlir uMfcuft.
9ttfe Wseilia patbe felt hem Sobre 1850 bon bera
6odyu. pat6r Abuia, Nort @apne. Snb.. aubtsettst
unb Jest inter feusr Tnprfura bon Der
koENtG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Leke Str. CHICAGO. LIE
asy MYethsfern So habtu tax
$500 ete 9tstAe. EIaflsH far s5.o05
esSbs si.sS, e'far Ss,s0.
Sn 9libuque 5u boben bel: Z. ".
Hiiete, Cos Main StraBe unb bel
.. s. Sons, 2510 Goaler Inenie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
NGiehane!mna.

0err .tiois Gafei. No. 12t2 .JoYoas Strase, Tit.
eiitheiniiider uno in;pprtirter Gaie;srten Dor.
ritbig. IuSipdrtige Seiiellutgei perpeu prompt
beicrst. Yretsltte ,utro aui Serlaitderi serNe
suCeiaiot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Wejnmt.

'heit nno 9ttgliSder inadjttg. Yeffanbige Nrbeit
uno gutter soln tur oeit redbteu @aun. 1,nu
fuenoe nd an: Vurcfa Bot, Gurefa. g. 7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

ltgt ndbere 9luStunit iuenne NON iib ar gpu.
80 South Spring Ct, Beaver Gam. 9obge Co..
W%iScpuiiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
Werlanat.

@ecuten iir uniers reue Stnots.2 anbtarte uno
Siicole Y, Wntes lerritoriurn nod pHen. SOMA
60, Davenport. auwa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23
3reiFi&e 0elesenbeit 81 sntet
WelsanlaaeR.

@preen @ouutu, WiHouri Jarinen: @ohsen,,
Gr3s uno SoI3Iaub 5t %peffoyien. StJreiben Sic
UNI rteiae 2iiten. J. D. 2aImom, @erfatieS.
lRiiuuri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-23

IS. g, Granbcn, bcntid)er Stbpo'
fot rnb Motor, 3imlner 4t3 Ofiirc.
@ctaA,ee o., mo @ain.s trNec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
ABOIIsHING OLD AGE.
(Chicago Tribune.l


Society has passed an unwritten law
abolishing old age Unlike many writ
ten laws, IL is being enforced. Where
Is the venerable grandmother who used,
in black dress and black cap. TO sit
IN the chimney corner knitting the chill
dren's stockings? Arrayed in a beau
uful pea gren silk kOwn and a flow
cred hat, her gray hair done in Il
naughty pOmpadour. she is out helping
receive at a fashionable function or at
tending the latest musical comedy at
the theater. Where is the lean and
shppered pantalOon" who used to spend
the long days ''spectacles on nose and
pouch on side" summing himself on the
'front.' porch or hObbling about the house
ana yard on a cane2 He is down at
the Office or store working as ener-
getically and ambitiousIy as he did
twenty years ago, or out at the ball
game cheering as Justify as the most
NocherouS small boy on the bleachers.
we nave changed all this A man
Is now young until he is fOrty-five and
nlIddle-aged the rest of his life. Spin
StefS don't become old maids any more
They ara girls until thtrty-fve when
they become bachelor maids. Married
women are young until forty, after
which, like their husbands after forty
nVe, they enjoy a perennial middle age
1here may be persons scattered here
ana there who regard themselves as
old and will submit to be banished as
the aged Of past generations were, from
business, amusements and society, but
IL there be any such their number is
small and they are all well past the
biblical three score and ten mark
Prof. Shaler of Harvard regards the
abolition of old age as a sign Of prog
ress- Brutes and savages, as he points
out, either kill their superannuates or
leave them TO starve. On rising from
savagery to barbarism men set their
aged as a class apart and revere them
for their wisdom and dignity. 1t is
a mark OF an advance in civilization
when they are ''readopted into the as
ISOLATION and are allowed to go along
with the business Of life in the manner
of other people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
Tea Powder.
CLondon Tines.)

N1OnQOn lllleS.J
History tells us that when coffee was
first brought TO the cities of western
Europe the first makers of it were
Turks. They roasted and ground the
berries and served the liquor, as it is
served to this day in the east, grits
and all. We still drink coffee as we
drank II then, with this difference, that
we mostly omit the grits and drink an
infusion instead of a decoctiOn. It was
not so with tea No Chinaman was i'm
ported with the first pound of tea to
teach US how TO make and drink 1t.
The consequence has been that we have
never drunk tea in the Chinese way
that is, as simple infusion.
AT first there seems to have been
great doubt as to how to deal with the
new herb. 1t is even said that IL was
sometimes boiled, with salt and butter,
and served up as a sort of spinach. The
old phrase, "a dish of tea, seems to bear
out this legend. Finally it came to be
settled that the most wholesome and
pleasant way to treat the tea leaf was
to make il into a kind Of sweet soup
with sugar and milk or cream. I have
personal knowledge of no country in
Europe but one where tea is used as in
China-Portugal. which got it's knowl-
edge Of teamaking from a province of
China, with which, at that time, no
other nation Of Europe was in contact.
''It was while travelling on horseback
with a guide in the wilder parts of
Portugal, away from shops and inns,
where we had perforce to make expert
ments in the most economical use Of the
few ounces of tea and coffee that We
could afford TO carry with us. that we
hit upon a discovery. Having no milk
we drank our tea, as most Portuguese
drink theirs, as simple infusion,
sweetened with sugar.
4 remembered to have read. be-
lieve in the travels of the Able Hue,
that. when the Chinese desire to be
thrifty in the use OF the finer and more
expensive teas, they grind the leaf to
powder and use less for the infusion
We found that tea could be ground fla
coffee mill as easily as coffee: that
tea made with the powder is as good
as or better than when made with the
whole leaf, and that the powder, as IT
naturally would, goes further than the
tea leaf"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
Plaeons on PaeIfie coast.
tIlwaco JournaL)

Travelling in immense hordes, which
resemble huge black clouds sweeping
over the water, millions of sea pigeons
came In from sea last week, close in the
wake of the mammoth schools of saF-
dimes, which they were intently pur-
suing. Flying three or four deep and a
score or more abreast, millions upon
millions of the small birds were seen
floating over Bakers bay and the lower
Columbia, forming a solid but ever
changing mass almost impregnable to
the human gaze.
The speed at which they flew was
largely a matter of conjecture, but
probably was not less than fifty miles
an hour. One flock of pigeons was
more than two hours passing over the
bar.
Thousands of the birds became en-
tangled in the mesh of the fish trap
leads at high tide. and the weight of
their bodies is a serious menace to the
gearing.
At sea the pigeons can generally be
found where the sardines exist but
they come to the river every summer.
The usual custom is to follow schools
of whale. which also feed on sapdines.
Waiting till the sardines are surrounded
and the whales are about to rush upon
their victims, the pigeons slip in and
gorge Themselves unon the fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Antarctic Explorers Who Lived Six
Weeks in a Blizzard.
(ChicaRO NeWs. !


Very strange were some of the expert
ences undergone and phenomena wit
tic exploring expedition sent out by the
Swedish government, as recorded in the
new book by DR.. Nordenskjold and DR.,
ANDERSON In the journey southwark the
complete climatic transformation In a few
hundred miles they found to be aston
ishing- Four days earlier NordenskjOld
had seen the humming birds and the ever
green forests of TERRA del FuegO where
the natives go almost nude in summer;
then he suddenly came upon coast in
the bright early summer where the snow
and ice were deeper than he had ever
Graham Land is so far north that il is
never wrapped in the gloom Of the long
polar night. At Snow Hill camp the sun
was above the horizon at least four hours
every day in winter, and yet the six eX-
plorerS who lived there were overw helmed
by the fiercest and longest storm recorded
in polar annals. The Antarctic has the
plorers know.
south wind blew with almost incessant
hurricane force. 1t was thick with snow
enty miles an hour, had almost the i'm
pelling power of Mont Pelee's blast. At
foFty-four miles an hour the men could
barely stand erect against the impact of
millions of fee crystals: at sixty-two
miles they crawled on hands and knees
to take their observations at the fnstru-
hurled out upon the sea ice, the rowboat
was carried TO new Judgment on the
instrument huts. though stoutly built and
braced, were badly damaged The tenn
peratures were not very low for that re-
gton, but the men had to live all those
six weeks in hurricane, with the Their
mometer ranging from = to 25 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit. The mean We
locity of the wind for the last two weeks
was forty-one and one-half miles an hour
Among the scientific results was the
discovery in many places of plant and
animal fossil, the first ever brought home
from the Antarctic excepting a few found
by the sealer Larsen. They included
petrified tree trunks and the well pre-
served imprint OF leaves belonging TO fos-
rope as well as specimens of the beech
and other trees OF the present day. There
were numerous forms of moliusca and
other sea life and one land animal, the
whole showing that this was once a land
OF luxuriant vegetation and that at some
time much of il was buried under the sea.
Here, Ii is thought, q number of types
OF plants and animals may have devel-
oped and found their way to northern
lands.
Some Of the incidents OF the winter:
Sealslfn with the blubber attached was
a very smoky but not bad fuel. There
was flour at Snow Hill, but baking pow
der had given out An organism was
discovered under the microscope that re-
sembled a yeast fungus 1t was Guilt
waited. actually made dough ferment, and
the party was supplied with properly
leavened bread. Effective fish hooks were
made out of the bone handle Of a knife
and shoe buckles. Mixed tea leaves and
snuff were endured. but were voted to
be very poor smoking tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. 14.-F'rank Bullock of this
Saturday, from typhoid fever. The re-
mains were brought to Provo yesterday.
and funeral services will be held tomeT-
row (Tuesday) at the Third ward meet
icg house, commencing at o'clock. Mr.
Bullock was the son of the late Ben
1amin X. Bullock and Mrs. Martha Bull
lock, ana was born in this city thirty
two years ago He was working for the
srcRen %ithp the diseases al wheh proTed
fatal A telegram sent here Friday was
not delivered tin Saturday, which pre-
vented Benjamin Bullock, a brother of
the deceased, from going to the bedside
of the dying man. Frank had a large
circle of friends. who sincerely sympa-
thize with the bereaved mother and the
large family of brothers, sister and
other relatives.
Attorney McGraw has gone to Mercur
The finance committee on the Twenty
fourth, Of July celebration has reported
the queen were sf6S. 80
In the table of ProVo's school popula-
ton given in todays Herald, the Fifth
ward, with 325 boys and 81 girls. was
omitted. The totals. as given, were right
There is an increase of forty-eight over
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead; all well.
today to meet with his associates in
the Mexican land scheme In which he
is interested with Salt Lake and Logan
City Marshal Henry and many other
citizens and strangers would be indig-
nant over the charge in a Salt Lake
morning paper on Sunday. that after IL
o clock Saturday night every other man
in Provo was drunk. il they did not
know the utter inability of the paper to
tell the truth. The citizens and strangers
are fast catching on.
is here training a company for 1.-The
Witch of the Woods an opera to be
presented at the opera house on Aug. 2S
and % The company is composed prin-
cipally of children of from , years up 70
IA, with some fifty adults in the COM
pany, there being about 250 in the cast.
Mrs. Smith has been engaged in this
line of work for years and has had won
derful success in training singers and
placing operas on the stage in n few
weeks. She carries her own costumes
with her. The company, which is re-
hearsing every night, IS making very
rapid progress. The opera will be given
under the auspices of the Provo Fourth
ward.
The city council is now considering
the matter OF employing steam for the
generation of power for the proposed
municipal electric light plant. The mat
ter was referred TO a Joint committee
light and the committee on waterworks,
with the mayor and the city attorney
added. at the meeting OF the council last
evening. This committee will investigate
the cost, and all questions affecting the
matter for the purpose of determining
which will be the most advantageous to
use for generating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
steam-and will report at the next meet
ing Of the council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
JAPAN MUST REcEDE.
Otherwise Russian Officials See No
Hope For Peace.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press is in position to declare that
practically the only hope entertained in
high Russian official quarters for a
peace agreement at the conference at
Portsmouth lies IN the expectation that
Japan will recede materially from her
terms as published. Official and public
sentiment regarding the possibilities OF
peace. outlined to the Associated Press
by an official who has constant and
close relations with the highest authori-
ties. IS as follows:
That the terms are regarded in their
entirety as quite impossible of accept
ance, and close scrutiny has not re-
moved the very unfavorable impression
their first reading has produced here
If they are not modified. especially in
the matters of indemnity and territorial
concessions. peace. it is thought is i'm
possible and the continuance of the ne
gotiations useless Russia is honestly and
sincerely DESTROYS of securing an hon
orable and lasting peace and to this end
has sent her plenipOtentiaries to Ports
mouth They did not journey thithel
merely to learn the Japanese demands
the nature of their credentials proves
that. Russia believes that he world viii
recognize that the fault, in case of fail
ure, will not rest with Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
The Umpire.
CAkron Journa1.)

tAkTOu
with apologies to Rudyard kipling)
A fool there was and he umpired unfair,
Gwen as you and ID
Not a rag or a bone or a hank of hair
CThe fans were sore and they didn't care)
Nor a bit OF him was left anywhere
Not even his collar or tied
oh. the coin we waste and the time we
waste
As we sit in the big grand stand
know how
CAnd now we know that he never could
know
And did not understand.
A fool there was and his voice he lent
Gwen as you and 10
To the national game, on sport intent
lana ne didn't say just what he meanO
But a fool must follow his natural bent
Gwen as you and ID
On the games we lost and the money we
And the number of times we famed
Were due to the umpire who didn't know
how
(And now we know he fever could know
And could not understand.
The fool was stripped TO his foolish hide
Gwen as you and ID
The fans could have stopped then but
no one tried
CHe vas surely wreck when they cast
So some OF him lived but most Of him
died
oh. it Isn't the shame of the loss of the
game
That stings like a whlte-hot brand;
It's coming to know that the fool never
(Seeing at last that he never could know,
And never could understand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

mains and sewer extension some of the
members took occasion to criticise in
no uncertain terms the slow manner in
which the work was progressing There
seemed to be some desire on the part
of the respective champions of Con-
tractors Ford of Denver and Moran
OF Salt Lake to point out the hardness
and delay OF the other. Martin talked
mysteriously about three members of
the city council who favored p. j. Mo-
ram
"Tll look at 'em. won't name EN- -
be said when invited by a brother coun-
Gilman 60 name the trio.
The council authorized the expendi-
ture by the library board of 1925 for a
memorial plaque to be placed in the
outer corridor of the Packard library.
After Councilman Holiday had sought
in vain to have the council take action
against Patrolman w. c. A. Smoot,
whose case the council reviewed a week
ago, the report of Chief Lynch suspend
ing the officer FIVE days was adopted.
Smoot was saved owing to his excel
lent record thus far as an officer with
the one exception for which he was
called on the carpet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
CLAIMS PROMISE WELL.

prospecting and development work has
been done on some claims in. Box Ell
pal work being the driving of a tun-
mel to tap a vein from which IL was be-
lieved rich float found I'm the canyon
had come. The vein has now been en-
countered. and shows fine looking rock
believed to carry good values in silver
pearance to the ore of the Live Yankee
in American Fork canyon. The extent
of the vein is not yet known and no as
say of the ore has been obtained, but
the owners believe they have a valuable
property The stockholders are: Joseph
Job1 MOVE Davis Strons Sa anG SAM
Strong, all of Alpine, and J. NJ Jensen
of this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
RAILROADS REQUIRED TO INCREASE
MINIMUM NUMBER OF AIR BRAKES

air have been made on trains partially
airbraker, have demonstrated that
such trains are not actually under the
control of the engineer as required by
law. AS the impact which causes a
"bUckling is due to the presence Of
unbraked cars I'm the rear of the train,
IL appears to the commission that such
accidents may be obviated by requir-
ing a number of cars in trains greater
than the so per cent now required by
law to have their brakes operated by
the engineer. Increase in the minimum
rs authorized by law. 1t is added that
the evident purpose OF the law is TO
ultimately require the use of air brakes
on all cars of all freight trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
DELUeE OF LETTERS.
Everybody Feels Called Upon to Give
Advice to EnNoys,

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. 1.-The peace
plenipotentiaries have been fairly deiuged
with mail from all parts Of the United
states and now letters are beginning to
arrive from other heIniSpheres Letters
come by every mail. They are Of every
descriDtion-fr1endly tenders of advice
regarding the negotiations with requests
Tor autographs and photographs, words
of welcome, OF praise, advertisements and
nvitatiOns to various cities OF the United
states. The majority, SO far as the negO-
uations are concerned, only express the
hopes the world for peace. Numerous are
the letters from pastors of churches tell
ing of prayers for peace
Then there are the usual crank letters.
No threat OF a serious nature has been
received either by Baron Komura or Mr..
White.
While at the hotel Baron Rosen is the
only one OF the D1enipotentfarfes who
mingles freely with the hotel guests. al
though he knows few of them. The am
bassador selects Il cool corner on the YER
anda as soon as the newspapers come in
and. unless there is some official bust
ness to attend to. he sits there by the
hour carefully scanning the papers and
marking here and there a paraera on
which attracts his attention. Baron
Rosen IS especially interested IN the edi-
tOrfafs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
A Patient Young Man.
New York Tribune.

Bishop Ellison Capers, in an adj
dress at Columbia, s. c., praised the
virtue of patience.
I'VE may all have industry" he said.
Sobriety. ambition-all the virtues that
make for success; and yet, without pa
thence, we will accomplish nothing.
"A young man was overheard on a
street corner, the other night re-
preaching a young girl. That young
man was patient. He had so highly
developed this excellent quality that |
shall not be surprised some day to see
him a millionaire, a college president,
or even a bishop.
THE young man said as the young
girl drew near him, on the corner
What a time you have kept me
waitingi'
The girl tossed her head.
1t Is only o'clock she said and
I didn't promise to be here until a
quarter Of.
q All, yes he said, but you have
mistaken the day. 1 have been wait
ing for you since last evening"