davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27


In the
Allison
Allison have been service
Whye retired 1881
senate three during which time
President Arthur
Whye retired
which
Conklng
liam WISDOM Davis Of West Virginia, Ckre
hee Zeb Vance, Hill Georgia.
Mississippi, of Missouri
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27

ship which ripened into something
closer, for when some months later
there was another declaration. older
than the other, but ever new, the an.
swer. though low, was strongly sug,
gestiye Of the good old Fourth of JUL;
motto: Union forever IA
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27


sounding
who doubts damned"
state most The eest platude
in
probably
fol ne governorshp
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27

Political circles in this city have all been stir
red up recently by the revival of the talk Of Will
liam Jennings Bryan as candidate for the presi-
dency in 1908. Mr.. Bryan served two terms in con-
gress away back in the early SOS and while in
Washington he made vast number of warm
friends and intasse admirers. The recrudescence
Of his boom for tho presidency has brought great
pleasure and satisfaction to these old friends and
they have seen to it that the mention Of his name
has received the greatest enthusiasm. It has been
noted that during the last few weeks in the house
whenever Democratic orator would mention the
name of Bryan the applause would be instantane-
GUS and enthusiastic. There are few Hearst en-
thusiasts among the Democrats in the house and to
these the mention Of Bryan has not been particu-
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27
letter FROM The NATIONAL CAPITAL
Senator Whyte's Return to the Senate
Former Colleagues-A Tempting
Professorship Of
ILL., 4 Bryan and Roosevelt.

WASH1NGTON.-There are three octogenari-
ans In the United States senatenow. Senator William
Pinckney Whyte of Maryland, stands with Senators
.Pettus and Morgan, of Alabama. He is in his
eighty-second year, just about the same age as Mr.
Morgan, but is as vigorous men of half his age
and is by far the spryest of the group of senators
who have passed the three years and ten
mark. His rapid step gives promise of ability
to run a foot race. His form is as straight as
cedar and he would easily be taken for a man just
in the prime of life.
To him it was an interesting experience when
he stepped up to the vice presidents desk few
days ago and took again the oath of an Office from
which he had retired just quarter of century
ago last Marck He was good deal affected as he
Willmar tribune., 1906-06-27
GOVERN oRsHIP IN KENTUCKY.

Senator Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn, of
Kentucky, will retire from the senate on the third
of next month. During the few remaining months
of his service he will occupy the highest position
of honor in the gift of his fellow Democrats on
the floor of the senate He will be the leader of
the minority. This is the place so long held by
the late Senator German and to be chosen for it
is proof of senator's popularity and staunch par
tisanship. The principal part of the duties of
minority leader is to take advantage of every
opening where party capital can be made. He is
also the chairman of the minority caucus and the
decisions of such caucus are put into his hands
for enforcement. y
Mr. Senator Blackburn is an old time south
erner and one Of the very few confederate soldiers
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Giele GornaOoS
Ri4ten in Ganias S9aben an.

Sppefa. 2ans.. IL. NpriI. We=
1iqftens Z Sornabos tuuroe1 beute
Ia9mittas n6rbIi4 unb nOrb6ftIi&
bon 8reat 8enb, Barton &c., geieben.
Sas S9uIhaus in Sifritt 80, bas
CUR 3sit leer fanb. tuuros 3ertrhmmert.
Spnf tuurbe fein 9r6Berer S9aoen Bee
ridtet. @s fisl ettuas &sgen unb S9nee.
Wiatta, Sons, IL. april. -
Sur9 einen 8ornabo BET Staforb,
Rans., tuurbst bsute Worge1 mebrere
psrionen psrlsbt uno 5duier sers
trtmmert. @inige Weilen tueitli9 oas
bon tpurbe &. 5. Silpers, in einem
s9ubben f9ner bsrleBt. ben ein an
oerer Sornaoo umuarf.
gu 8ufbton ioI elm Sornabo 6dus
Ter eingerifen baben.
aufin, Ssrus, IL. april. Bert
rom, Seras, tpurbs I'm 5 ubr beute
Nbenb bon einem Sornabo heimgefu1t.
3pei perionen tpuroen get6btet unb
30 berlebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
strDmfabrt in'S Snmere Siioame'
rims.

Oas 8anonenboot npantber" Fat
sire erobe @tromfabrt in's Snnere
@iioamerifus aussefibrt. Sas S9ifi
selanete bon 8uenos Mires $50 See
meilen flubaufptrts Biz Ifuneion uni
aeigte gum erItenmal bic beuti9s
&riessflasge in paraguap. Nuf Der
Gabrt puroen Die arsentinif9en pIdbi
Hofario, Santa elena uno Gorrientea
beiu9t.
Der vpantber" mar ni6t nnr bas
erfte oeutf9e, fonoern bas erfte eurp-
pdifde &riessfdiff, oas biz Miuncior
selanet lit. Die srpbe 3unabme bss
6eutf9en 6anbels in ienem 9ebiete lief
es fe6r piinf9enspertb erfGeinen, Oh
Glasge gu seisen. Die beutf9e Sin.
fubr mad Ben Ga platazS toaten lit i'm
Sabr5ebnt 1894 Bis 1904 BON 1O3,s
100000 Mdrf auf 1886, 100000 Marf
ote @usfubr bon 3O,20O,O 900 Mart aul
102, 100000 Mart geitiesen. 0il
Gahrt oes rpantber" miro cine peiter'
GSrberung Der beutihen 9anoels'
intereTen anresen. SIM Sabre 1905
perfudte bas 72O Sonnen grobe eng.
lifde aanonenboot uOparf" Biz
Nfuncipn porouoringen; es fam abel
infoTse Ses unsiinffigen WaFerfanoes
tpenig iber 300 Seemeilen hinaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
garrttaben- N a9fpiel.

s NJ s II r 9. IL. Npril. DER III
Der Rebatteur bon, fo3ialifii9en v@8o"
tussen Mnfiftuns gum r2IaRenbab" gu
feds Wonaten @sfdnsnib b~srurtbeilt
tporben. gs 1T biss Elm AusIdufer bes
ttrali3en garrifabsnfampfes tn 6ams
burg, tusI@er Hart an ruiFfds 3u'
fdnbe aemabnte u1b uabrf&einli&
aud bur9 bic bamalige1 Iorgdn9e tn
@uBlanb imprint morbea mar.
Stubtenreiie mad Sans q.
86ttingen, IL. ApriI. = Der
Weteorolose Der biefisen uniberRtdt.
profeTor Emanuel Wie8ert, II rad
Samoa absereiF, um 2ufteIeftrisitdi
gu Rubiren. gr rimmt ben Weg hbei
Nmertfa.
5rib g t. einba& Iebnt q 5.
2bIn. IL. april. 0trisent GRIT
eteinba@ bot bic Berufung gum Bette,
oes BoHoner Symphonic : Or&effers
abgeIebnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

6 o b a bat cine 8epDlferung
bon ettpa 395 0 ooer ungefGbr
elm @iertel ser 8epobner BEG ean5en
Grbballes auf5utpeiien Im oi9teften
bebOIfert lit 9elsien.
+ raueufIubs bat 2onbon
e~egentpGrtig 80 nit elmer. GefammtS
Mitslisbi9aft BON iiber 10000. au<
berbem eibt es nod gemif9te Stubs
nit etpa 1000 tpeibli9en Mfitglieoerr-
Oie @u IN e n 5 uneen ffs
Die &rupp'i6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen in GHen betrugen in Den Sabrer
1890 Big 1900 Z 10 nett reiden DIE
lebten ftatiftif9en Ingaben-$7,5OO,s
600.
Die pier 2onooner Sodz
d. berfigen iiber
einen 8eiib bon 1926 older @aherN
flGde un0 iber 2agerrdume bon
100000 0~uaoratpurbs Sld6en=
inbalt.
Rurioe @ren5perbdItz
n aibt es in ben tbirinsiIden
2anoen- Sn Dem Sprfe Widersoorf
gebt Die 2a~nbesgrenae mitten 0ur6 Elm
5aus uno foeur bur6 ben Diem, 10
bdB es offers borfommt, DAB in Der
Rp9mufdine Der 8uffee I'M Nltenbur<
aifden uno 0aneben Die &drtpffeln duf
fdhfif9er Settle eefo6t tperoen. en-
einem Ta9barbOrfe burdfdneiost Ole
9rense einen &ubifaa. 70 bab Sie
Ribe, pdbreno tie auf fddFf9em &C.
btet feben. ibr 5utter I'm Mltenbureis
f&e. 81 fih nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
9mr6 Sie @eri6te
Wtu Seuie pieoer aur Waht ge:
Iangen.

@btcaeo. IL. NpriI. Sobn ales
gambler Donnie pirb fi9 ni4t nod
Wtsrtco auriid3ieben. ST tpiro in ben
@eri4ten einen enereiinen 2ampf INN
Die aOtrOle 3iOn @itp's fhbren unb
'obalo sr glaubt Die ~sseisnetsn sinIsi-
tsnben S&ritts aetban gu baben, wirb
CT nd nod iener Staot bsgeben tinb f9
als benz ein5i8en v@rfen Apuftsl" pro.
tlamiren."
Sisie grtldrung tuurbe bon Donnie
unb ieinen Mnpdlten autorifrt.
anmalt y. 8. 0alsn gab folgenbe
@rfIdrung:
.Wir habst tiur eine gebin9una
geftelt unb tusrben nur G ffeGen -
bOlfdnbise Wiebereiniebuns In ma&t.
tusltlt9e uno geiflide, uno abioiutsr
Wiberruf Der bsrldumberif9sn ge.
bauptungsn, oie Obsraufiebsr 0uIiba
uno Sefan Il,r Stranger aema9t Boz
ben. Donnie tpioerrief 8oliba's Boil
madt als antpalt 2 Sage bebor pieie
neb~ertra9un9 gsma9t tpurbe."
Die anudlte beiosr psrteien bieItsn
beute sa5lrei4e aonferenaen.
Der 9efrense OnteI
6 O m.
Seattle, Wafb., IL. Npril. -
Sunoes3oQbeamte bssabsn f9 bsute
nod benz S9ifsbaubofs bon gremsr.
ton auf griu9sn gapt. Merrs1's, bes
9ommanoanteu Der vSregon." Capt.
Msrred bate In einem griefe an ben
RisFssn 3OatoasttOr ertIdrt, Dab 'auf
@erlaneen ben gebDrben cine 2ife
aler @aaren einesbdnbist tuerben
tptirbs, psl9e bic WatroIen in 8efB
bdtten.
Die biefi9en 3oubeamte faesn, bic
Waarsn uirOen abaei9dbt tuerben.
oann t6nnten Die Watroien na9 See
sabluns bes 3olss bieislben bsbaltsn.
merr1 He MOLTEN.
3 3 me Der terant9e
Snouff e.
Bail n o n, IL. Mpril =
Sin tpeientli1es Wa9sthum Der Snbu.
frie bon Seras ergibt f4 aus sinem
porldufieen Beri9t bes geniusbureaus
fir bas Sa6r 1904. Die 3abI Der
5abriten mar 3,158 geeen 3,107 i'm
Sabre 1900. 9as aneelssts 9apital
betrug Sis, 664, 81 unb Der Wsrtb
Der Jabrifate $50, 523, 389, cine 3u-
nabme UNI So pro3ent eesen bas Sabr
1900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
SO. GongreB.
G q /.

WabtngtDn, II. Gpril. -
Na9 elmer fursen Reoe 2atttmer's fir
bic Srndtratsnbia bsi9dftigte f6
Gorater nit benz slei9en Sbema ftr
ben Ref Der Sibune. gr erfldrte bic
i9pebenoe Bill let unconstitutional.
gr purbe bon anberen Genatorer
bduig unterbrO4sn.
2Obse ipraG turs FIR ben 9sbrau&
nisoriasrs Ratsn Irtitslr ;u gsrdba
rem, bts fur bic ausfubr bsfimmi
isien, als fOl4sn, bic i'm SnlanOs &c.
brau9t uerben.
Daus.
Die Nn~ttinbisuna, baB godran bsuts
ipre6en wtirbs, bate i'm Sauie eine
sroBe 3ub6rerf9aft nsrfammelt. lIn=
ter benz 9itsl, aQsemeiner 9ebntts".
ipra9 sr ensrsii9 fir Die 5epburn.
3atsnbtQ.
Bon Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT
tpuroen Is reitere Soften erlebiet. Sie
Treunoe Der grisftrdger bsfarworteten
eneraif9 before ge3abluns berieIben,
Die tuenigen Amenbsmsnts, bic elm.
gebra9t uuroen, dnoertsn ben 8etrag
Der gsrwiaigungsn ni9t tusientli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
6oteIbr a n b.

90 Arlington, IL. April. =
Das 0auscomite fir arbsit bsf&lob.
9unt's Btu sinfis ein3ubsri9ten, bie
ben BerianOt bon 6trdhinasnrbeiten
iber bit Staatssren3eu perbietst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
9 abnen hrbfe phiItp b.
Dtnen.

90 g / o n, II. Npril. gs
tuerben 8orbereitungsn getrofen nit
benz gau Der giienbabner auf ben en-.
ieln panap, Nsgros uno gsbu bes pbi.
lippinen=N r9ipsls su beginner. 3on-
s%eifonen fir bisfelben muroen tirsli9
einsm Spnbitat psrIieben. gs tuerberl
oemnd9f Sngenieure unb Wannf9af.
ten bon Der paeiic-R hfe nod ben pbi.
lippinen ssf9idt tperben. Die 2ons
ssifonsn fnb ftr 100 Msilsn 9abn
auf ieber Der brei Snieln. War srtuar'
tet, baB ~iotueit wie m69li& giuasborene
bel benz Bau bertpenbet tuerben.
e dieBerei IN einem9 o 4.
baue.
ID inneapoIts, IL. April. =
Sermann 9osntg bon bier, go Sabr.
oft, orang beuie In einem Pribats
ROf6auie In bas 3immsr bon Grari
BoOt6man, an9ebli4 BON Sronwpob,
Mi6., une i4oB He aueimal In ben
unterleib uuo t6otete t9 oanrl fslbf.
5rau 8oothman pi.b pabrf9einli4
ferben.
0erurtbeiIt.
g 8, Co., II. gpril.
Die 8eiGwOrensn ipraten beute @reet,e
unb @apnsr auf ale 8 Mntlasen BIN
|iaulois. &idtsr Spssr miro morgsn
iein llrtbeil p~erfiinben.
Der pro3sB bauerts 13t Wo9sn.
Die Nnsetlasten uaren Der geri&p6-
rung our 9strteung Der &sgieruns
unb Der untsri9Iasuns beim gaue Der
Sdrnme In bieier Wadbarfaaft ar1gss
tlagt. Die Nntlagsn tpurbe1 TN Sabre
1902 erboben. @reene unb 8apnpr
betdmpften ibrs Iuslieferling In Netp
0orf unb ffobsn haun nod Canada.
Na9 langtpierigen 0srbanblungsn
uuroen fe fdlieBIi9 ausssIisfert uno
nod sabannnb gum prOseRe aebra9t.
Capt. Sberlin 81. Garter bonn Sn.
eenieurtorps, Der bic NufF9t ibsr bie
bon @reene unb Sablor aisgsfhbrten
Gammbauten bate, tpuroe bonn 2rie9s.
qeri4te tussen 8etbeiligung an ben
bebauptettn 8~etriser.ien atr f9impf.
Ii4en M%usfObung aus benz Deere unb
5 Sabren 8efdnsniB bsrurtbeilt. Die
3 Seri4mOrenen iolen bic Rsgfsruns
INN nabe3u $500. 600 bstrsgen baben.
6oteIbranb.
3bomasbtIls, Ga., IL. Mpril.
Sas pineuOOos 6otel aerietb beuts
Mbsno I'm 9 ubr In Branb unb tuirb
wa6rf4etnli4 berloren fein. Der gan5e
Ort III In @efnbr.
Bef4rdntung Der Strd :
ttngsarbett.
% abtngton IL. NpriI. =
Dds 0ausccmite ftir arbsit bei&lob.
9unt's Bin stnftis etnsuberi9ten. bie
ben BerfanOt bon 6trdHinasarbeiten
tber bit 6taatsgren3eu berbietst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

Rem bort, IL. AprtI. @ortr
iaete bsute, er babe Elm lei&tes Gun.
genleioen, aber oasIelbe binbere ibu
ni&t an Der Arbeit. CT fet felt feiuem
19. Sabre &euolutiondr unb let mad
bisfem 2anb gefommei INN @elo fh,
bie repolutiOndre Beueguns gu fam
ulelr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

Sur Rettunsp BON e.lbf t.
m 0 rbfan6tbdten lGBt Die
Sfa6t Som poliaei : Wotpr : woote
bduen, tpelae oie Stber abpatroutniren
fpnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
Tabraeit Ser 0iioe

.Sabrseit Der 3iise..
Abtabrt aufuu
toIsbr, Chicago uub yi1isau erprss.-t T.B tio.S
1plebo. Detroit unb Chicago Elm ......s1a.a $50
gat@tsoH sttp, munsie Il. Safapstte epI.t 7.ao ross
taaItn eonnfaQs. 1~nsstnomntn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
9euti@e Stteranen
@erbe1 pOm1 Yrdiibenten int &eiben Sanie frenabs
lit begribt.

Gein 6lidpunid sur NiaruftOsaonferen;. - Gapt. GaHfr's Genohen 80
Sapannab, Ga, perurtbeIt. - GuFIano nit Der geridie6ung
Der Sanger aomiuens enberfanbsn. gn sr Be-
i1rGnfung Der Shdhingsabei.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-26

~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
AUTOMATIC RESTAURANTS.
Ingenious Continuance in Berlin
Which Does Away with Tips
and Delays.

In the Technical World Magazine
Friz Morris describes the ingenious
automatic restaurants which have re-
Gently been introduced in Berlin.
Cabinets with glass fronts line the
walls" Mr.. Morris writes, ''and through
these glass fronts are to be seen rows
and rows of little elevators, with the
slots and mechanism for working
them. On one side of the restaurant
is fitted an 'automat' bar, where, by
dropping the indicated price into the
proper slot, the wished-for drink comes
to the waiting customer. Shelves, all
around, on the little elevators, bring up
hot soups, roasts, cold meats, pies,
sandwiches, tea, cOffee-in fact, what
ever is on the menu, and that is
changed daily. All the customer has
to do is to decide what he wants, drop
his coin in the little opening, and
await results. In less than a minute
up comes his meal, raised by electrici-
and it comes either steaming hot or ice
and it comes either steaming hot or ice
cold, just as ordered, and clean, fresh
and sweet, with no dirty-handed wait
er, with black cuffs and greasy nap
kin, to take your appetite away while
handing it to you"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
YOUNG GIRLS IN ENGLAND.
A Decided Contrast to the American
Miss-Do Not Ape Their Elders
as Does She.

Most girls begin to assume the hab-
its and manners of their elders and to
affect their dress far too soon. Child
hood is anxious to mimic the appear
ance Of maternity, and does it so well
that it ceases to be childlike. A great
many little girls are longing to wear
their hair in a pompadour and don
long frocl1s years before they should
do so, and as the American girl usually
has her own way. it is the reason why
foreisners sometimes make the re-
mark that we have only little chill
dren and women-no 'bread-and-but-
ter misses" at the betwixt-and-be-
tween stage.
English girls wear their hair loose
or in braids down their backs often
until their eighteenth year, which is
one of the reasons why they are famed
for their abundant locks. A girl should
not begin to put her hair up except
on particular occasions until she is
16 at least, unless she is unusually
tall and mature-looking, or her hair is
very scant and the paucity of her
tresses is a source of grief to her, and
she would rather trust two black
taffeta bows to hide the deficiency
And speaking of bows reminds me thai
the huge bows are not considered sty.
lish except in cases where necessity
commands them. Horseback riding
for instance, for out-of-door game:
where hats are not worn and hail
pins are likely to be lost. And o
course they are necessary whena thu
hair is worn in braid. But the bi,
bow stuck on the head at random. anI
usually anything but straight, is |
thing of the past.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
PASSING OF coNFUcIANIsM
No Longer Bolstered Up in Japan and
China by Compulsory Study
of Classics.

Confucianism, like Buddhism, is
dead in Japan, killed by the breath
of the new learning, and one WONDERS
what will be its fate during the next
30 years in China, now that It is nc
longer bolstered up by the compulsory
study of the classics, says the Shanghi
Celestial Empire.
There are many who hold that the
Japanese have no philosophical gifts.
though that remains to be seen. All
any rate, there was time when the
Confucian philosophy, in dryest forms
was supreme among the scholars OF
Japan as of China. Buddhism, too
has had its heyday in Japan, though
now disestablished and declining. Ii
was in the sixth and seventh centuries
of our era that Chinese civilization.
along with Buddhism, was introduced
into the island kingdom.
The feudal system found in Con,
fucianism exactly what it wanted
/ When that system was finally CONSOLE
dated by Tokugawa Ieyasu, who died
/ in 1916, ne looked around for soms
/ sanction for the order which he hae
/ established by force. This he found
in Confucian classics, with their doc.
trine of loyalty to rulers. These class.
/ les up to that time had indeed beer
/ studied in Japan, but only by lew.
In fact, they had never been printed
Ieyasu had them printed with diacrit-
ical marks for Japanese students. From
that time until the revolution Confu-
cianism hourished. Temples to Con,
fucious were erected in connection
with the schools founded for the study
of his work
OF course, it had its defects, just the
same as n China. Prominent among
these were the hazy religious sanctions
and ideas which it contained. There
was no certainty, in so much that some
have called Confueius an agnostic
Then there was no word of the su-
preme value of human life as such, and
hence no adequate conception of tht
worth and nature of woman. These
last two ideas are the roots of much
of what is best in our modern civiliza
ton. The japanese showed some orr
ginality in that they laid the chic
stress an loyalty and not on flial piety
as in China The distinctively Japa
nese morality was derived not from
Buddhism, but from Confucianism
and so it doubtless served purpose il
the one unceasing purpose which run
through the ages. Now the philosoph.
of the west has forever ousted Confu
cius and his commentators. There
only one temple to Confueius in al
, Japan, and that is used as an educa
, tional museum.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
ARE DESERVING IRELAND.
New Impetus to Emigration to Amer
lea, Especially Among the
Young People.

Since the census OF 1900 was taken
nearly 100000 Irish immigrants have
settled In the United States, the year
ending with July, 1905, showing lar
ger number than any year since 1895.
A new impetus has been given to Irish
immigration within the past two years,
a turn which is quite perplexing to
those native Irish societies which have
been unsucce ssfully attempting to stop
the great nat'snal leak for SO many
years. The unrest among the young
native Irish element is still wonderful
ly strong, sa.,s Plummer F. Jones, in
The World To-Day.
An American traveller in Ireland is
as much impressed with this fact as he
is with anything else in that country
of remarkable things. Everywhere he
sees and hears of wholesale departures
for the United States Even in the re-
hottest rural hamlets the old people
can be heard lamenting some recent
exodus of the most promising young
boys and girls. Almost every man or
woman that a traveller meets and talks
with in Ireland has a number of bro
theirs or sisters or very near relatives
who have recently left for the United
States.
Emigration agencies exist in every
part of the island. Every village has
a steamship agent, to whose advantage
it is to use every inducement to infiu-
ence the young men and women to
emigrate. Since their pay must come
from the steamship tickets which they
sell, the agents take good care to see
| that many of them are disposed of in
| the course of a year. The flaming
posters which they fiaunt in the faces
of the young people who are already
FESTIVE and overanxious to go, offering
| the cheapest transportation and, tt
their minds, fabulous wages on tbs
other side of the Atlantic. prove ire
sistible to the average Irish villager.
During the past summer whole vii
lagos in Cavan, Galway and Donega
have been depopulated, and vast coun
trysides in Mayo and Roscommon havl
been stripped of the remnants of thef
old-time armies of farm laborers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
GRAPE BORDER CROCHET.
Now Crochet Is So the Rage an At
tractive Design VIII Doubtless
Find Welcome.

MateriaIs.-Coats' cotton, No. 8. Pene-
lope crockett hook, or 31z.-1st grape.
10 oh, miss 5, single, cross the 1 ch left,
and work II TT In the ring, join TO last OF
the 4single.-2nd round. IS single. Al
ways throughout the pattern work In the
back thread onIy-3rd round. Single
End grape Work exactly the same, and
join when finished by single to LIST
grape.-3rd to It'll grape Work the
same, but in last round work 3 single,
join to last grape, finish the round, and
work 3 single on End grape, and work
as before.-sth grape. Work single
on End grape, join to 3rd stitch Of last
grape, 3 single on End grape, and work
as before. Work % Oh for stalk,
single into Bird stitch of top left hand
grape, miss 1, work back singles, 6 ch,
join to top right hand grape, miss /,
work back 3 single, and single along
the stalk.
The Leaf.-1st round 10 ch, 1 single
into 7th stitch, turn the work over and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
STEVENSON IN SAMOA.
Life of the Writer in His Island
Home Very Near the
Ideal.

Stevenson's life in Samoa is, in
some ways, the most interesting story
of all, and here again you can find
that story in his own writings, says
Ariadne Gilbert, in The Lighthouse
Builders Son." in ST. Nicholas. This
time, however, it is in his letters
more than in his books. These let
tiers are so vivid. moreover, that you
feel as If you were right in Samoa
with him. You are living in his spot
less little box of house, called Vaili-
ma, which means five rivers" and so
reminds you that it is within sound Of
flowing streams. There, from the
broad veranda-and the house is al
most half veranda-you can look
straight up on one side at the wood
ed Vaea mountain; and on the other
side down 600 feet before you CLEANS
the sea, Filling the end of two wales
OF forest" The house is built in a
clearing in the jungle. The trees
about 1t are twice as tall as the house;
the birds about it are always talking
or singing; and here and there among
the trees echoes 'the ringing sleigh
bells of the tree toad"