davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

oaru Elmer esn esgsiiiey,su 5sufssR
Sl5oaos f.e5sn. -. I'll bit Elm RtHo.
re iG Is in zen ia6HHeu ErGus
ma Teiafr SnseHe sguiritt babe.-
Gspss 2itn1 baitiydea Ios in Der
gapnRosrUN8 rs Go.e,s fin pie
iGcHe Sodter. 4lera f5ta TEN 9ino
@sa's isJa miHen. bats, s ic.6e
Acgt. ni6i 3sTa se50r, SU iA,aua
bn &rm I'm finen 91aeu guo i1ob
lttt t,siHc DaEb In 6e }g.u5: uQleim
assr iaoe liz uln 6raueurcte aus
2et pe.d,R Sttmmuas See Woiera
siIben 81 sStsR. SAT biz 9}uter
aus ME id, 8dpa2 0af M pirllial
gar tein Bib non TIRE
Sire tisH 8atis grub fG 3pil6tn bic
4aseutrau6n ots Staten : jetRe
Gimme Wang pi6Bih laJi uao part.
a@atum fTdQf III INNER nteoer nab
0!t.R, 5e9rabsreH GHseB2 Du gpeiBt.
Dein Batter lis5t es Hi6i. son rem Eon-
TN 81 reoen. DENT Nutter BAT DID
Ri6t aetanRt. On lie Rltti. Welher
SulammeHbaug bsite3t nod 5piideH
@u62@
4ierI por bleih geperoeH. Simmer
oieieIbe abpeiieHee @rt, uean lie nab
Der NtItter fragile. Die isiner i'm 2nloB
set0RHt, ppH Der RirgsNos ei.,e Spur
gu flHneH, Hah Der 81 foritsH ibr Der
Batter aufs itrenaite b%erbc,eH. Sic
mar eiue Bremes uHo ii in Der 6remse
geltorbR" bate er eia Dial 9eIaat UNI
id lreitere 5ragen perbeteH.
GbHe ueiblihen @iuiluB mar lie
groB 9eporoeu feline @ouptrHante
perirdt bic Stsls Der iris aeitieoenen
Mlutter. Sin dlteres 5rdulsja. zines
ctr beoautruSpertheu @eid0pfe. sic
ith ME erlauben oirltn. cine eiaene
Ulelnuna gu Gubern, INN nix iene unz
5dbli0en Sacramento mooerncH &C.
ihmdds nnBips In Der @dt ItshH.
fi9urIrte HGr ais GRitanOs0ame Tem
@tdieH mar iar blpBe QmuelenRnit
ihOn 10 an~anaene6m. bdb liz 0en0bns
~
lid in etnsm Der lpeitlaufisen SAX pes
Sdlpfes fir iih alein pegetirte uub
nur bel uueriibli6su G~esleubeiten
ber0orcitirt Durbe. 6ebtlr poqse
e6en feIH frembes element in 4era's
0elen; ibm aleiu mnbs liz ones pers
eantsn. @r moIie Te formen mie Gin
8ilobduer feline 9ieblinqsitatue mtr
ieinf Soeen ourfte fe in f6 dufneb=
men, ieinsn '&ieiit Ieine @nf4en.
Qbtr oas msnIden5er5 lGBt ih nitt
IN cine TUrm preiIen; il enltr ism bic
@renjen se3pseH mereen nm 10 mebr
ittebt e IT bic Weite.
Darling, fubr Der @raf fort. unb
ltrn SDn mar nieser ppqtdnoiQ per-
aH6ert, DDH teHnit urb ptrlte6It 3eiz
Heu Batter, ME IonIt Qiemdno i'm
tennt. Die 9eute Henusn ion eiHen toll
len Barren einen dpirren 56uren; Oh
neiBt es befer. 1n spetBt. odB<cr nd
1on ben 0eniden 5urid5ie6t, neil lie
ibm nidt5 bieten f6nnen, pus er Dsrs
lang, peil er iih auf ejniameI 906e
pohler fihlt ais erunten I'M Ebale mo
aues nieotig mn qeu6bnlih it, ihab
lonenbafRs WlenI6entbum. sd BABE
Ci6 auf meiner 6obe ssbaIttn. Define
6reunoe imp Sic Riten Setter bes
S~d6rbuuosrts in ibssH beisn 5tunoeu
- IN ibrsn 8iharn. Dsinen 2e6rsr,
DeiHeH 6reun0, DeineH Batter, mebr
nod Dttuen 9epunoerer fanaet Du in
mir. Warum fannlt Oh nitt ablaFeu,
mad Der MHtter az fraaen. Deren gla4
me fiy DID ni6t mebr iein tam alg
Elm Iesrsr 4Ion824
Dds tieie 9%sritSnbrib fir i6n iel6f,
UeIteS 6eBIar bel ieiner 5ohisr p0rs
dusieBte. 5sfaub eigeatlib me6r in
ieiner sSoee ols in ber Wirf!ihisit.
4ugen5lide, in nensn Qterd fih hsrbeis
lieb, DiriIi6 agf ietne Soeen ein3us
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

MfAAAEN AAAAT
9Tegor bGtie obHg Sor9s lem f0Hs
reA; bic e6rlite 5rau nss s~utI1fti9en
8eciors mar nett bapon eHtferHt. oas
9Iiensalpia Des 5Femssu 81 bsobat=
ten. 9lGBli6 BON ibrem 5bema al
ipringeno Ifrn lie iibsr has Sch bin:
aMiHhea. Sppbis. 6riB S6Hsa
tommt b6rber 9ebi Dem 9errn
SnalAsifier bic gam"
Brei fhmHBise tleine 9anaeR bas
cine HiHo nsrber uno onnense0rduHt,r
afs oas anoers, famen User bic smpors
seihauftiien grolhnlsn ge%ltOlpsri uHo
reitten aar auf einmal Dem 5rfmoen
iEre snsticIbaft reineu Singer.
aS6ent' ms masi' 3as Wort
mar tdgm' geIast ba uuterIu6ien is
bereits 9ie 5aihsH bes fremben Wans
mes nub 5cgen uHisr iuRInbeH @sihrei
Elm Stiidhen 9rns unb Murt oaraus
beroor.
Die ne6men's, mo lies finben"
fngie bic Mutter nit einem 2a6eln at
redten StoI3ss; DE 5iroighit iarer
Gahiommeni9aft Bate cine beeentenz
be 8irtung duf Die CUTE 9auns Der
6rau. Sic luO nit Der auT Dem 9Gnz
oe md niht duseeItDr6sRen @aits
freunAlihteit ben neusH 9e6rer gum
U2ittagsiiId. IS gibt omar nur
laius Wlild un6 adrtoffelw nusin
nieaei6t f,Eoet fih fir ben 5erru aebs
ri nod Elm Slid Sdinlen In Der
Gorrdt5siammer."
Sd UerlpdeHo Is mar, er muBte BOD
oblebnsn; er polte glsth meter. no
er ei9enilih ieine 5simdtb baba puroe
er gsfragt. gr nannte Zen 9amen Der
nddten sroben Staot.
sd sDerbe Sbnsn alip bic 8ednu1e
GufisBen Hber 9ingSn. qdern, 8eIden
unO gepfian3sn" fagte Der Sitter. ins
benz TT feinem RahFulgsr Die 5anp
gum 4bihisp reiAte.
8itts!" fnisegnete bieier, Iaftets
ieiHeH i4Gtisen 1at nHO ihlus oenieIz
ben 6ubpeg Elm, Den porber Der @raf
uno ietHe Sotter gShommsn.
Qnl Qusglnge oes Eorfes 5lieb CT
fiebeu uni iub uuf bas i'm 5puHens
ffein itrahIsnos ShIuB. Siuter il
men 6Iiulenbsu 5tniterH uubnte feiH
&Ino, INN bjer giHg er Elm rerlDs
reHer 8dubsrer am Wege, uHb oer
Staub Der SaHoftruBe bsoedte feline
S6u6s, feline 4leioer. 6dite er ibr Die
9uno eHtgegeugsftrsdt, Fe piirOe biz
TIRE nidt hiDeiugslegt 6aben - 10 tief
gdbnte be 8luft 5uiih den ibnen. Rein
Slid III ME bus, gueItes mir uerdus
Bert 5abeE fsin gut 10 uertbuou, uls
hes uerlOrene. Wie ithr beuunoerte
eer arms, iurgsrge3eihrets mdnu bic
i6DHe, gldn5snbe 5otter!
Wenn bieier ounfslpdiae Ropf nd.
an feIne 9ruf neigeH, bieIe rut6eH,
nr6 10 tiHolih seihDelten 2ippen i'm
Batter Herneu fpiroen ~ pelh Elm Sc
oante! nFb lag es benn auBer BEN
8ereiH osr m6gIihtst? ST ntht bic
Ratur uneHotih mGhtiggr uIs bic
Iiinitiitfen @rfinbuugtH bsr Mlens
fdsn2
8rsJpr rihtete iiH emppr, feline
SdHoe f~uItetsn iif Triumphant: .Du
iuf mir 10 spsHig Slid 6eideert. 0
gptt. nlhrenb meines Qebens
.tlt mir IN lem Sample UNI Die 9iebe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

86stnpfol3.- Der Mtin6dnba
lsr ShHeiOer aus 0eufo0t a. b.
aarbt 1T sDegeu 9antldtrG gu 8
Dlonatsn gefdngniB uno elmer hpben
9slbbuBe DerurtRilt poroen. Der
Staoirai5 BON QHopigsbofem
5epili8.e ben acknowledgement Bis
81 einem @ebalt BON 24O0 Or. cine
2hsasrungs5uldss. Die 9soistn srs
salisB IS Dr., bic @srkirat5ssa %.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Se6fefrdtbfer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Ssgt bnE %. @. &SuigswiHtrr.
ARdante con Sentiment
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

0t e" iudsf i'm gsaloe 6a Is fro5se6
mutb
lln0 brtnait e8 sum Nlunoe uHb Nnbeit es
Damn CUR;
Noh iano Did i'm 98al0e WRO brdht bio
5gui YfuHo
&anelbe nit "a mal-oir mars Mot ess
luno,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Oos
8tmN frinrs ferrous.
Dns
5iumun BON m. Hsrber1

rs 9tnees, BE mir seF6rt Ha6 5eiiis
I gsm Gs4"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
RadIaufiaes RatbleI.

Giues Der glsi@s ITS, i'm isruea Dfsn 81
fn0eR;
Doh menn ntaR riidpirts q lief, oIsIeH
Sur Nabrgug g OitRt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
&dtbicl G6e.
NdtBfef.

@NeAPtTAs
SD bin bic 6r0Re Der 8almeH,
Bin an ben 8appsln aud;
SD t0UG Dor in 8ialmeH
llHo llat're iw Miplelbaua.
2im Ga8 nis bin ib az hnSeu
&0t baut Sie Ampel mid eiu.
sou mid elm Mouat pertiiuoen,
~ wiyo's Der Aprii nohl ieRi
2Se6fecrat9fer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

SIR AaiI6iuno Der ubietn Rai6ieI u
ioIseuoer Rrsts auslsieBt:
Sin GoIumbia 9alsuSsr.
9si Der NHsIooiuna bes @reties fommen
nut ioIhe 8elUerbsr, Die ate brei Jadt6iel
rIhti9 ael0lt nHo bic N~uil6iUngm bis inm
p. Sui. l906. einesi9tdt babeA IN
betyaht.
auRuiuHa Otr RdtaIeI in Ra. 20.
l.
meIs - DeIt.
9.
Sod, bod, ood. Sod.
s.
Der Gdu - 6as Gdu.
&i6tige e6iuHasa srbaltsu bon: Geo
6rOsger, @bas 8oper, WiuRa Mittup6,
8sb. 9Dbu 8ntbeniteiusr.
Den greis etbielt: G6Gs. 8oiper.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

6ar auIoiune Der ubiesn Rii6ieI u
ioIgeuoer 4ysis ausasisbt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
WILL NOT SEE THEM,

The Gear refuses to see the repre-
| the mission OF presenting TO him the
Views Of that body concerning the needs
| Of the country. That does not neces-
sarlly imply that his purpose Is to OPP
pose the measures suggested. 1t may
be merely a question Of etiquette. The
representatives Of the people may not,
according 10 the autocrat's code of man.
ners, be permitted to present their de-
mands except through the regular
channel, IN this case one Of the minis
tiers Of the court.
The Car has on several critical occa-
slons refused 20 receive deputatons.
lie closed the doors to the delegates OF
the Firms, though importuned by prom
nent men both In Russia and other
countries to grant them a hearing. He
also refused to hear the complaints of
the delegation led by Father Gapon,
and had number OF these klnd-heart-
cd trusting suppllcants for Imperial
favors, shot down IN the street, by his
soldiers, thus inviting revolution and
riot. IT is. we presume, a question OF
etiquette with the Gear, The people
must not presume to approach too near
the dizzy heights from which Issue the
commands Of autocracy.
But the Russian ruler may have to
amend his code Of manners. His sub
jects have been aroused TO activity. aud
they know not the nioeties OF court lie
II Is claimed by students OF Russian
conditions that n the Douma is, for any
reason. made impotent, terrible rlsIngs
viii ensue all over the country. IL It
possible that the Car fails to read the
signs Of the time? Can he forget the
lessons Of the French revolution?
The demands Of the douma are not
radical. The influence Of the moderate
delegates is clearly perceptible In the
address TO the throne. The represen.
tatives Of the people ask for amnesty
Tor political offenders The jalls are
full of such. Some Of them are charged
with distributing revolutionary PAM
phlets, others with possessing secret
printing presses. and stlll others with
conspiring TO overthrow the monarchy.
Many are not accused OF anything at
ALL but Others are imprisoned simply
because the authorities think # good
that they should be nowhere else. All
Of these prisoners are friends Of the
majority OF the members of the Douma.
many Of whom have been In jail FOR
political oifenses themselves. Without
some measure OF relief from the con-
dliions that m the jalls with political
prisoners, there can be no real progress.
Agrarian reforms are also absolutely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
THE OGDEN CALAMITY.

The big FIRE I'm Ogden city, particulars
OF which are given In this issue Of the
Deseret News Is great calamity The
financial loss II not so large as at first
reported, but II Is Of huge proportions
Dr. town OF the size of the Junction
ely, and the insurance on the burned
property appears to be much less than
Its value. Then thore Is the hindrance
10 business that results from the con-
Migration, and Incidental losses that
insurance does not cover. Therefore
the occurrence Is a calamity, not only
TO the firms and individuals who have
suffered but to the public generally.
We condolc with our friends who are
hit hard by the catastrophe, and hope
they viii be able soon to rebuild their
destroyed establishments and start
anew on the road 10 prosperity Some
Of the frame structures that went mp In
fame will propnbly be replaced by more
substantial buildings, adding 10 the
good appearance Of the principal bust
ness street IN Ogden. We expect TO
zee that much good come out Of the
evils of the IRE, and also to witness
another exhibition of that courage, for.
titude and enterprise that have charae.
terized the live men of Ogden IN for
mer trials and disasters, Give aid to
the distress IN their affection, and
encourage the wel-to-do In their ef.
forts to retrieve their losses Success
to them ALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

necessary The farmers are, In many
instances. no better than slaves. They
want redistribution Of the land, and
even demand division OF the big es-
tates belonging 10 the crown and the
church. The difficulty In meeting this
demand in any way satisfactorily, is
admitted by all parties, but nothing Is
gained by evasion OF the problem.
The full program OF the Constitution
al Democrats Is given as follows:
Government by the Gear In cooper
alton with the elected representatives
Of the nation.
Real responsibility Of the ministers
and officials to the parliament and the
courts,
Universal suffrage and direct cleo
tions Of members Of the Douma.
THE equality OF all before the law.
Irrespective OF religion, nationality, or
race;
Control by the Douma Of govern
ment Income and expenditures:
Just and adequate grants OF land to
thu peasantry,
Protection Of labor and employees
by rcgulatiVe legislation.
THE right OF the various nationals
ties In the Empire to control and set
Tie their local affairs under proper CEN
trial control and on condition that i'm
perial unity be preserved;
Equality, freedom, and the reign
of law
Developments are now watched with
intense interest, The Constitutional
Democrats are doing all In their power
to control the situation In the interest
OF calm. deliberate and dignihed action.
But the party itself is composed OF var
ious clements. II IL made up Of dif-
ferent shades Of radicals, and no one
can tell by what combination OF cir.
cumstances the conservative element
may become powerless TO control tho
revolutionary forces. II the Gear ga.
critics. his chances OF becoming In
reality the little father of the peo-
pie, he must be entirely unaware Of
the opportunities that all the rest OF
the world can see within his reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

"lt viii be greater disaster to San
Francisco than earthquake and fire II
civic stupidity and anarchIstic indiyld-
ual greed should conspire to defeat the
carrying out Of the Burnham plans for
wider streets, open spaces, and the
building OF more beautiful San Fran
cisco says the Oakland Inquirer.
Isn't that putting the case rather
strong, stronger than It can possibly
bear?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
CARL SEIZURE.
Pueblo Chloftaln.

The career of such n man as Carl
SEIZURE is good example OF the loss
that has come To those European ma
lions which have driven out some Of
their wlsest. bravest and most gifted
citizens because OF their inability to
conform 20 certain established stand
ards OF politics or OF creed and, on the
other hand, an illustration OF the bene-
nj that has come TO our own republic
as a result Of its policy OF welcoming
and giving freest latitude TO Individual
differences Of opinion, subject only 20
the necessary restrictions that safe
guard our social institutions and our
public morals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Inc May Indoors and out is chiefly
devoted TO country houses and their
gardens. "Of What Material Shall
the House he Built" is the title OF a
series OF articles IN which practical
architects discuss the advantages of
building with wood. brick, rough cast
and stone. "A Small Garden In a VII
lage, The Decorative Value of Vines -
The Delights of Water Gardening"
are papers full of useful suggestion to
workers IN gardens. The beautiful
Illustrations captivate even the casual
reader.-Rogers and Wise Co., Boston.
The solemnity and marvellous color
ing OF Jerusalem sunset are exquis-
itely reproduced In the June Century,
from studies In oil by Corwin Knapp
Linson. There IL an account, by VIA
dyslaw j. Benda, ~ 'Tatra," a noun
famous region between Galcia and
Hungary. There are word and pic
ture memories OF the charming river
Marine from its source 10 Paris by
Elizabeth Robins Pennell and Joseph
Pencil. Harry Stillwell Edwards, au-
thor OF The Two Runaways," writes
OF THE Negro and The South" an OPP
timistic, and, for a Southerner, an UNI
usual, view OF the black man I'm Amer
lea. Another of Camille Gronkow-
skis papers on the historic palaces OF
Paris deals with the Elysee Palace. the
ofiiclal home OF the French President:
and Ernst Won Hesse Wartegg de-
scrlbes with interesting detail the won-
derful Alpine trolley partly completed
to the Jungfrau peak. In this number
also begins the new serial by Anne
Warner creator OF the inimltable SUI
san Clegg A strong feature Of the
number is the story Of THE Amer
lean Here OF Kimberley" George +.
Labram, of DetroiD, by T, ] Gordon
Gardiner. A presentation OF The
Spelling Problem and the present aims
Of the reformers by DR.. Benjamin Il.
smith Is OF much interest.-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Portland oregonIan.

Many men are born TO be slaves; a
few 10 be masters. and now and then
one whose Utmost nature makes him
rebel. Carl Schurz could no more
submit TO established conventions and
authority IN politics than Voltaife
could IN religion or Walt Whitman In
literature, The fact that an institu-
tlon exists Is to the minds OF such men
as these reason enough for attacking
II and II II has existed for a long time
the reason is generally sound; for
most human institutions become cor
rupt III the course OF time and the
world Is preserved from putrescence
only by criticism and rebellion. Carl
Schurz commenced as a rebel In 1SaS,
taking part In the general European
CONFUSION which finally overthrow the
domination OF Austrian influence and
started the human race again upon
that march toward democracy which
began with the French Revolution and
which the fall OF Napoleon had check
ed for more than quarter Of CEN
fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
JUST FOR FUN.
Office Boys Dabble in Wall street.
New York Sun.

IS the pages in the Senate sometimes
holI an extra session all by themselves
80 the ONCE boys In Wall street conduct
HVely market at times after the brok
ais nave gone home. They call up a
number az random. 1t is answered by
another office, and n convereat,on
something like the following ensnes:
Hello! This IN Mr.. Jones of RIM.
Bang Bung's. Kindly buy me 1000
VOo,OOO shares Of Amalgumated Copper
Immediately"
All right This Is Mr.. Smith, of Hop.
SKIP d Jump. But we will need mora
margin for that, Kindly send us GER
Tined check for one billion dollars"
A wordy argument ensues, and .he
Office boys finally hang up their phone :
and go home content with the days
transactions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Should the rumor that General
Stoessel and Admiral Nebogatoff nave
been condemned to death prove true,
and the sentence be carried out. Il
would be a disgrace to the Cars gov
eminent unworthy even Of barbar-
ian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Chicago Record. 1erald.

Opinions have differed about his
course as an Independent I'm politics.
some have regarded II as proof OF
consistency others AZ proof of incon-
sisteney and self-seeking Its effect
unquostionably was 10 cut him off from
constructive work for many years be-
cause he had no place IN any party.
our system being what II is. this Is
not the. way Of practical politics or
practical statesmanship. II was hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

BY refusing to receive their reply to
the speech from the throne at Peterhof.
the Car has taught the members Of
the lower house of the Russian parlia.
ment lesson In parliamentary gov
eminent They evidently had forgot
ten their new status.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

~ the way OF utilizing such powers as
Mr.. Schurz possessed 10 the fullest ex~'
tent But his rare gifts were never
more strikingly shown than In the
great debates OF 1896, when the whole
country was impressed by the knowl-
edge acuteness and logic he displayed
in the discussion OF the money ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Peace TO the dead mans soul, and
may, God rest him now. after life's
ntful fever! And. as he is laid away
~ tho silent grave with the banner of
me stars wrapped round his pulseess
breast, let us remember that Carl
Sohurz was true lover of the land
that he often offered his life TO save.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

The state printer OF Kansas says,
"You can't fool the people of Kansas
He himself is only fooling them when
he gives them that kind of talk. They
like taffy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Uncle sam is said to be preparing
for trouble on the Isthmus OF Panama.
He probably viii not be disappointed
as the little republic Is always prompt
with It's promised troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Kansas City Star.

The religious love OF country, which
Is inherent In the German heart and
soul, found In Carl SEIZURE abundant
and perpetual manifestation, and all
OF this temperamental devotion which
ne brought with him from the land
OF MS birth was lavlshed INCREASINGLY
on the land OF his adoption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Senator Burrows, too. seems to have
been invited out to a swell dinner, for
he was too Ill to attend Yesterdays
meeting Of the Senate elections COM
mittee, "Ptomaine poisoning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Little Ethcl's Progress.

There Is q great load OF OF little Eth
els mind. She has just finished the
present that she gave to her mother
year ago last Christmas Somervile
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Lives of Grcat Men.

superlative fame Is where man has
not only forced his name into every.
body's mouth but has kept II there until
the iirst-olass newspapers are spelling
u the same way every time they men
ton it.-Puck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

The Car reversed things when he
threw a bomb into the parliamentary
camp by refusing to receive a deputa-
ton from the lower house. Turn about
is fair play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

AS humble citizen with lnallen-
able rights, Insist ucon halt" de-
elares Chancellor Day of Syracuse.
Why not halt and be done with t.?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Tic Life Line.

BILL see Italy Is about to begin the
construction OF telephone service In
Alpine attitudes for the use Of climbers
who need assistance.
Jill--But what's the use? The line
may be busyl-Yonhers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Football lives at Harvard for an
other year says the Boston Herald.
But how about tho footballists? WIN
they live another year?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Mayor Schmtz has shown the people
OF San Francisco and the nation that
a musician can be man when the
times call for a man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Bishop Fellows tells ministers to
study the newspapers. And he should
have added PAY In advance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

few more such weeks as last and
the senate will become known as the
dark and bloody legislative battle
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Voliva rs going IN for economy and
after DowIo at the same time VIII
he make go Of It?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Andrew Carnegie says that he is an
"individuallst' From the size OF his
fortune people thought he was II col
lectionist."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

"a day Of sorrow is longer than a
month OF joy says a Chinese proverb.
Even longer than the twenty frst OF
June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22

Kansas Clty's cry for a cleaner city
has been answered by the opening OF
free public baths