davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Baltimore Shiu Sabu.

Cru ri, 3iiae ,Scnc Sturoe 5ur Shnuoc" nnd
gN0ibinaton 1Hidfu6rt IN gletQer 2SeiIe polt
NnibinQtoIt.
p9iuDal Sluc".3iisc nab Fbtldpclpbin mo gielp'
llurt.
Iurdgcbruoe 3Hsr ran Rtit5burg. GlcpeldNo.
Cincinnati 81. puIiis mo Chicago.
Sufcrmuiion ibcr gbiabrt mo @nifuIii ulir
8iipc, NclcaurN bon FldBen in Sbluls mo
EdrGor 9SuAaons. 9inteI fin Nillctc ctc. miro
prompt ~9clieferi iibcr
has Seieplun
bon ulcIl ncIl folgeIlocll Nillet sGiircaliT;
Charles nno Sarulpqn. e. & I. Soutb 1000,
9ir. 227 oper DO, Gnirtlnuo 1901.
nj. )touul NdbnboL =. & y. Sontb 1000. Hr
So. t
GamDcn sl'nbnbof, S%uiurmuiioHs Bitrcdl. y. &
Il, Sontb 1919 ooer ,Qio. Guuyiluno 2726,
(Scbrt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Gtablirt 1890.
WiltelMu s.. Meinharot,

Ncw.gurf claitiidle Srnd)6GnSer,
ehue Seoer.
fonDfu Saa uno Hubt aett1aft tueroen.
MudI Sart.Wmmmi.YGnber,
wefthr ute roTiru. ielbit bet'w Tdbeu uldt.
3iefeiben FIND bon nuet Ner3ten
bctierS enpfot.e.I.
@r h~sr'friict unt 8eitellunp mic auf Qnder:
ediuftertaastr, unttrfeibS6tnbsu,
wsids UNI NufSfiffens Hra6bdneer,
70 orrdnairi. ons feline eecbrten autteE beitefts
3~utrieoen ae'tent iinb.
aue Rrtdbdnocr. Puusaaen ino Snitri.
anfS Gmiberiie. muS 1atte anaefertiat.
cir Eamsm fu6 Stnmer
unter Mnfft9f bon Mae. Heinbarni eerbdnner.
mo. 1elepbou: goursIanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02

SingIhtnoe: 0onncritog abcno
9irigcnt: IllguIt Shnciocr.
,@ermanios Gllartett Club"
Souptq,lar;icr: Mcicubcr0'S &ouc.
Nr. 1t6, Ioro YocaItroBc. Sing,
ltunoe: 0ienitags - Girigcnt: s,
Gorolus.
.Iesgcr.@ ciongpcrciu."
Sauptqilarticf; Noiimonn'S Sane.
2op- uno Gorrcit StroBc. Sing
Ihrnoe: 0ienite9$ - Girigcnt: &ubcri
Griippel.
nS6alin.W GnnCrd)pr."
Soltpt laarticr: &oiGt'S Sale, Nr,
1922, SorforO-Etucmlc, SinQitnoe:
GicuItosS - Girigcnt: s, 6. 6ranf,
Turlocrtin ,&orWlrtS."
SorpGrtS @oIc. Nr. 1924.
8cIt-2 cyinatpnItrobc.
ngidcnfroB."
SoliptQllarticr: NoG1 SNmiOt'3
Dorm. 3orn'S) Soac, Ode 8. mo
@cugbitroBe, SigbIonotomn. Sing.
Ihtnoc: Wtithuod]S-GirigCn Geo. ".
Eocblmonn.
rMo5ort M0nncrGor."
Sauptql,articr: Nobcrt &onmer's
Soae, Ntr. 192t-i923, Orleans.
S:roBe; Sinoitnnoe icocn 9onncr'
Ito1 N6cno; Geo. Y0blman. 0iriocnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02

+ 2cgcu III Sourr fir Sunoun NIB Yarie an.
Seacn oirett in Sambur0 at. Siibrcn teine
Nnjhtcn' gu'agtcrc.
Sambnrs.Tmerifa.2iu
81 9rooonap, New.yorf.
aribnr @. &utiun,
1877 SIt.9altimore. ctr.
Am aftrn Glase.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Gbciapeafc Sampicr.G umpaanie.

0~bctapeate Samp fcr'GDmpGgnie.
Sheiapeafe.9 inie.
S!tadnic Rdifugier Snrtpfcr .guquiia" nnb
.Hiiniiu" rudb
CID 1Uint Comfort ano Rerioif, IA.
3aippiet pcrl1ffei Baltimore tdpIi6 taisae'
rptflfnrn SunniuQS) INT $50 MbeucS INTO font
men IN Slo Ppint Comfort nm O ilbr Motgens
mo |. Hioriult I'M 7.t5 WiorGcuS an. unfdliies
beto an Die StfeHbnbt8iiqe nadb Giles Yunficii
ocs SiioenS mn SiloneitenS.
Wurt'RiuersSini:
Slegnnfe FdidGtet gdnpfer =, bdrtutse" uro
.~VnittHrrc"
mad @efi.Seint MO Midimpno. ga.
SaPpicr o~erIaficn 0uitimore Dieniide. Don't
ileriina itto Sdnftap nm o tbr Gd6mittnqs
uuo fonlticit IN Weit Bout nm $50 nno In
J~id1nioito I'M 9,2J MOrgcIis M.
Gambler leGc.: IN II oueeftrrsRc;nt, Gfdbs
Pant mo NnmpHos &Serfic In 6sioen Ribhlns
get (bct pinittaeni gscttcr) all.
Tap,pfer p~rrtaien Baltimore pBm Eier Hr. rs
nuo 10. 2iabttrn seu.eSerftr.
Enrdsyiiete mao alien Funftett fonIen aes
iitcrt @epdf dttQcgcbeH uuo auititenSimntfr
int Surnus ~rcterbirt ,perben in oet tieliaen
Ftlet. Nllrenrr: Rr. tt9. Ei.Sahtn,ores strahc,
". ~. Wubiun, Naett, Wr. t21, Eit.Saittmiort.
sitahr, ODER Den Snupt, pilrcdur: ri. $50,
eiaht' 2 trnbe, Baltimore, Wo.
Renben Spfter, y. Z, Gttsm,
Sen. s@effdftsinb.er. Scn .sVufnuiers Npcilt.
2. .. 9'srannei. slIfssSen .gaf 'asert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Warnlaaa & Ecnnialpania II. u.

3tiae b~erlniicn giorih' stDe.s II. OdffStr .sStrtion:
7.30 8orm. ltu1 Dorf tde'lt. au~seenommen
Sc:lt!nns.
$50 Gorut. liaf Delta nir Gonntags.
$50 Bortri. ndd 9elutr tdgIi6, au~aeenoMnteu
GuHnings.
3.25 Wdd,Tn. mad Dorf tdglit, dl~sgenumsueu
SoHtitugs.
405 9tndbnt. iladb Delta MIR Sonrtdas.
4.20 Notri. nat Delta idglth, auSeenommen
Gonitugs
coo Wbenbs naf VeIair tdgii1, auSqcnotu.
men SunntaeS
100 gbetos mad 9eIntr nur sonntaas.
LAB Nbenos iah Belatr WititupdS unb Com.
ftuaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
0oblrn nnb SoI5.

Sc1cn rdar.
Geidates Iimtcnboli, " 6urt 1915.
8eid9tcs Gid,cnbcl5, ~ Horb $500.
Wiainoer C Scbranf.
6nnpis giircau InO stcbGenbof: BRETON. unb
@aps Strabe. 3luctg, (ireoii: .SIb aupl Goal
Co." W%iniinntents, rdbe @aDsGttIbe.
Eel: e. & Y. Rolfe III - Wb. Court. 2O79.
(Npril20, 0Iitcj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Siecn5 Ipplifatiunen,
SpiritnuIcn . 2iccni : Npplifatiuucu
Yiitc Mr. IL.
Sircnu Der spirituuiCu. Sieen5'GummiiIrr
Simmer BOG, Wcridtegcbnuoc.
Mllcu y. ~Suourn, Bralioent,
Scrnaro &icieuicin,
Goiunro Y. Brace,
SummiiIire.

Gnh0cnurltCi EcriWtru BADEN cine Gctitioi
fir Srnucicrirunn clncr GmbrtniisS pirituDicn'
siecnS pom /, Ntut 1905 al tll9crcidi, ole um
Srcitul, ocu rs. Scbrlldr 1906. ll 10 ubr
gSornl., in Serutbun0 NCjOpcu mirh. ErOtciic
miiiicn por - lbr MSitlONS am Soutcrlia9. hci
II. Scbr. 1900, cirNCrclht icil. mo SormuIdrc
idnncH, lpcuu Ncluitntdl. AMI Griuthcl in Ole
len Niircalt CT, ultUt lucrOclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Stant WarDlano.

Nlullnrlt pcl N~ollllUll VeUotOe.
tSnni5iIl022.2l 20, 1871. Scbr2,6)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24

Morning Astoriap, 90 cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
Duane Street improvement. Not
According 10 Specifications.
COUNCIL WILL INVESTIGATE
City Attorney at the Adjourned Meet
ing of the City Council Urges
More Careful Inspection of the
Streets-0rdinance Passed

Rocks a foot or more in diameter
sprinkled over street, are not thought
by the city council to be the best means
of making a road either smooth or sub.
stantial, and street so improved is not
apt to be paid for by the property
owners without some protest.
At an adjourned meeting OF the coun.
ell last night the subject of construct.
ing streets in the manner above men.
toned was brought up by City Attorney
Smith, who stated that the improve
ments being now done on Duane street
between Sixth and Tenth streets. was Of
a very poor kind. and not as the speci.
fcations called for. He substantiated
his assertions by exhibiting a number
of powders taken from the street which
We're far too large to be used with good
results on roadway.
The rocks hauled by the contractors
were said by Attorney Smith to be
large and fiat, and which would require
but few weeks to work to the top
through the screenings, The matter he
said should be looked into and the con-
tractors should be compelled to live up
to their contract.
Councilman Stangland of the street
committee in this connection said the
contract required that no rocks more
than p inches in diameter should be
used on the street. "An inspector is
employed to look after the work." said
he, and it looks like he has been
negligent in his work in this case"
Councilmen Robinson and Hansen Of
the street committee both agreed with
their colleague that the work should be
done according to the specifications, and
that if the facts were as stated, it
ought to be investigated, and remedied
at once. ITS the street committee that
is always blamed,' said Robinson, "if
anything goes wrong, and l think We
had better do something at once, before
trouble arises"
The matter was finally brought to
head by Councilman Logan, who moved
that the Auditor notify the contrac-
tors improving the street to see that
the work was done according to speci-
fcations or if not the street would not
be accepted.
Leinenweber amended the motion so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
FROM GOLD FIELD TO
HIS HOME CITY
PETER GRANT EXPRESSES HIS
VIEWS ON THE LABOR DAY
FIGHT BETWEEN NELSON AND
CAMS IN PLAIN, TELLING TERMS

Among the visitors at the office OF
the Morning Astorian, yesterday was
Peter Grant, who is homng here for u
few days with Mrs. Grant and the
children. He expects to leave for Gold
fields, via San Francisco, on Saturday
evening next, and will be at the ring.
side in the Cans Nelson battle along
with his friends and partners, and iel-
low.citizens of that famous camp.
In the course of conversation Mr..
Grant was asked for his opinion OF the
theories put forth by THE Knave' in
the Oakland tCalD, Tribune, and repro.
duced in these columns yesterday morn
ing, and he responded by declaring his
conviction that the author Of the stric.
lures alluded to, must BE- addicted to a
new brand Of hop; that it was not
worth deliberate notice and he was not
disposed TO speak OF 1t at length
This allusion to the great fight due
to come off at Goldhelds on Labor Day,
led Mr.. Grant to aver his unqualified in
terest in the Cans end of the combat /;
and though he has his fixed prejudices
in the matter, he spoke in genuine terms
of commendation OF both the pugilists,
saying they were good clean men, skill
ed and manly. and determined upon a
fight to the finish. That nothing but
the straightest goods they had to de.
liver would 90 in that particular neigh
borhood; that Goldields had put up its
money for square fight and no mon.
key business would 90 there for single
minute; both men realized this, and
their trainers as well, and the first false
break made in the ring would be the
signal for such an uproar and prompt
reprisals as were never known in any
sporting event Of the kind in all history
before. He was confident that the con-
test would be pulled of without misun-
derstanding or dubious action OF any
kind, and that it would be among the
greatest and cleanest in the records,
simply because the miners who were
putting up the 100000 would stand
for nothing else. The champions were
game to the core and knew all that was
expected and were able and willing to
contribute what they had, and do it
right.
He was Of the opinion that the lat,
ter was purely business speculation
on the part of the Goldfclds commun.
ity, for the immense volumne of world.
wide advertising that would come Of it.
GoldfeIds, at the close of the fight would
be known in every land as a great and
live camp, and this would be worth mil
lions to her in commercial way.
He is deyoutedly sanguine Of the fu-
ture of the great gold camp and mhesi-
tatingIy pins his faith to the possibilities
that are now unfolding there, and speaks
by the card in telling Of the fine prop
critics under development and the as
surances held by the men whose mil
lions are at work in the vast exploita-
ton of the mines there, and thereabout.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
%%%%%%%%% = = y %%%%%%%%%A = = =
= DONE BY DEED .
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%A%%

Marie Dean ct. ux. to A, G.. Johnson,
lot T. block 10, McClure's As
toI1h ',,,..,,....,,,,.,, .$DOU
NJ. ID. Staples and wife to NJ. s.
Ingalls, ct. al. lot I, block Is, Nc.
Clurc's Astoria ..........,...... .200O
United States TO Andrew Peterson,
patent for s. L. Ia sec, T. 0 n,
IL, .,..,,...,,,,,.. ---
G. l.. Colwell and wife to Mrs. NJ. J.
Wright, 800 feet square in sec.
27, L. 7 N, Il. 10 W............ |
Katie Camp to John w. Welch and
Oracle NJ. Sundeleaf, N. 10 feet
of lots and 2, block q, Shively's
A7t'ilh '''''' '',,,....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
METCALF SAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-Cap-
tain Metcalf representing the Lloyds
and the Pacific Mail, sailed today on the
Ventura for Honolulu. He carries q
complete wrecking outfit as did also
Captain PiIIsbury representing the San
Francisco Board of Marine Under
writer's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
Benson Log Raft Will Leave Oui
for San Diego.
DAUNTLESS WILL TOWIT DOWN
Schoon A. L. Coats Departs For Re-
dondo -- Oil Tank Whittier Arrives
from South--Jane L. Stanford
in StreamAwaiting Crew.

The marine event OF the day, yester
day, was the arrival of the big sea raft
of the Benson Log L Lumber Company
from Wallace's Slough on the Columbia
river, and bound for San Diego, Cal
The huge cigar shaped mass came down
on the hawsers OF the bag.tug Wallula
with the steamers NJ. +. Henderson, and
Jones of her fianks to keep her in the
channel. She is GOO feet long and A
feet beam, with a draught of p feet,
built on the identical lines of the Ham
mond RATS, and is bound with % tons
of mooring chains; and contains 1000
600 feet of lumber. and about 100000
feet in raw logs. She is the first of the
new venture started by the Benson peo.
pie in their project to ship the raw ma
terial, in this wise, and work it up at
mills to be erected on the lower coast
of California in this especial behalf;
this raft going direct to San Diego,
She has, in her core. a large amount of
shafting and mill gear and tools for the
new mill She was taken to the lower
harbor, and anchored, and will leave out
on this afternoons flood, on the towing
lines of the fine Spleckles' ocean, going
tug, Dauntless, under command of Cap
tain Jack Darrah. That doughty mari
ner says he expects to be at sea l3 or IA
days. and will tow clear through if he
finds he has oil-fuel enough when he
gets off San Francisco; if not, he will
signal for relief, and some other of the
Spreckles' fleet will come out and take
the big thing on down the coast. All
Astoria hopes good luck may attend the
voyage, on the score of saving the Ben
son Company a big loss, and saving the
shipping of the world, bound, the
danger and loss incident to a disrup-
tion of the monster.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
PORTLAND BEATS VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA, B. c., August %. - The
Portland cricket team defeated Vancou-
yer yesterday in the cricket tournament
by a score of 89 to 70 runs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24

If servant in Germany falls i'll her
mistress is not allowed to discharge her,
but mus pay so cents day for her
hospital expenses until she is perfectly
well.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
o Q o Q o o o o o o o o Q o
o DECK AND DOCK NEWS. g
o o o o o o o Q o o o Q o .

The steamer Yosemite left Vancouver
for Warrcnton yesterday, and will be
down this morning, and load ont lum-
bcr from the Old Oregon Lumber
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24

The four-masted schooner A. L. Coats
left out yesterday afternoon, for Re-
dondo, with $4,000 feet of lumber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24

The steamer Alliance came into port
yesterday afternoon at o'clock with
76 people in her cabins, and all the ton.
mage she could stagger under. She was
Mt the Calender pier for half an hour
and then went on TO the metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24
Morning Astorian, 60 cents per month.

Jenny.-Treatment for pimples and
blackheads calls for absolute cleanliness.
Pimples show that the body is absorb
ing poisonous substances and needs Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-24

The barkentine Jane L. Stanford went
to the stream yesterday morning, and
will leave out for Sydney as soon as
she can fill her crew. Captain Mollstad
is anxious to get to sea, now that he is
all fixed up after his rough deal with
the steamer Stetson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic Co., Committee
has met and set Saturday, May 5,
the day for the holding of their
primaries and have set dates for
tn il conventions, they propose
to proceed preparatory for the
election Nov. 6, 1906. There
may be some doubt or fear in the
calling Of the democrat primaries
while special session is on, but
there should not be. The inval
idation of the primary law does
away with all the previous re-
qulsites embodied in it. Even if
they do make law it could not
interfere with what the democrats
do previous to such enactment,
for should they attempt to de
stroy what the democrats may do
before the law is passed, it will
be forcing an ca post fatto law,
which is not constitutional.
Therefore, anything done, not
contrary to the laws already in
forco, cannot be questioned nor
by d subsequent law.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
Chas. Rice and the Party.

Chas. L. Rice, the Negro city
attorney of Mound City, ILL.,. has
been appointed master in chan
Gerry of Pulaski county. This is
quite a bit of recognition on the
part of the Republican party; he
is the first and only Negro to
hold such an office. But momen-
tousness attached TO the Office
pals almost beyond Significance
when the facts connected with
appointment are known. The
Negro voter had concentrated on
Rice being the nominee for the
county judg ship, aud unless the
party granted this, they intended
to defeat the ticket The Repub-
licans saw that defeat was look
ing them in the face and as a
subterfuge to ward off impending
overthrow of their most cherish
ed dreams.-office hoiding-they
sought a com promise. which was
accepted, apparently, post haste
Rice will acquit himself with dig
nifty, out if the Republican party
deserves a great deal of credit
for beng driven to do their duty
then we fail to appreciate the
fact.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

Don't talk race pride, but act
it. We are, mot to be egotistic,
thoug,) running a magazine
weekly paper, DIS good as any
run for SO long "a time, as you
have had here We give you
more meritOrious matter than
any other coIored paper in your
city. We defend the right and
dare to speak encomiums Of any
good sermon we hear preached.
We ignore bad politicians. Now,
we expect you not to steal your
neighbor's paper each week and
read it, nor howl about what the
young men should do and spend
dollar in five minutes in sd
loon but are not able to pay l5c
per month for the FORUM. We
are plain; we believe that we are
giving the colored people paper
worthy Of their support. We
know that it is worth 15c per
month or $3.50 per year, and the
person who pretends to be some
thing and is bowling about OPP
,portunity, etc and does not
'show up" is a fake Every
colored man at the state house
and fire department should take
it, every preacher, every bust
ness man-its your duty. If you
fail to do SO you are talk and
that's all.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
A Problem in Algebra.

Ye editor over heard an insidi,
Gus man ask another man the
following eccentric ques ion; the
fellow thinks himself an expert
mathematician. The question is
so audacious that we publish it
that some may see how much
nerve others have. He sd q:
IF coal miner can mine l.000
bushels of coal per day sitting in
the courthouse yard, how long
will the strike or lock out last
We have almost forgotten our
algebra, and technical arithme-
tic, being confronted with so
much politics and the CONNER
cial world-but if this fellow,
whom we know not, means -
throw a slur at the miners for
talking in the shade, while tbs
pleasant, our reply would be:
1t such we're a literal fact, how
long would the miners care.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
Clark 3. Shipp as Magistrate.

Mr.. Clark B. Shipp, the young
Police court magistrate, is max
ing a brilliant start and his polit-
ical futurily is good. He is using
excellent judgment and his decis-
ions are fair and impartial. Mr..
Shipp is young man and is very
unassuming-we have heard
some very good encomiums on
him already and nothing at all ,
derogatory. He bids fair to win
the good will of the people and
from justice melted out imp lrtiaI y
regardless of class, race or color,
be elevated by his constituents
to a higher position.
We commend competent young
men and bid them Goo speed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
Notice! NotiCe!!

Parties who do not get their
paper as late as Mondays. call
at Thompson Bros. 500 E. Wash
ington, ST., or at this office, or
call up old phone 998, res. new
phone, 1892, and be supple d,
You Can also buy papers and
magazines at these places. MICS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
NOTICE.

Mrs. Laura Conner has been
duly authorized to travel and sol
icit SUBSCRIPTIONS for this paper,
and we shall be glad to have
all with whom she may come in
contact, give her their names.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

Parties will please enter into
no business transactions for this
paper with any one save author
lied agents vested with the pow
er, and will pay no bills except
to parties of the office personnel.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
From Our Exchanges.

1t may be all right for the
young Negro to live d life of
ease, but it always seems to
make them too combining in their
regular habits-eatlng and sleep
ing.-lndianapolis Freeman.
The average young Negro,
who reads a life of ease, is most
irregular in his habits of eating
and sleeping He eats by starts
aud jerks and at irregular inter.
walls, and when he should be
asleep, he is m st industriously
proving around. In other words
the young Negro of elegant leis-
ure and of uncertain means of
livelihood generally succeeds in
COMPRISING about forty eight
hours into every twenty four.
His life is fast and furious while
it lasts. -Dallas Express.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
O Geraldine!

~ G0fdlQlno.
Of once romantic fame,
Why hath thou forsaken me?
The once effulgent rays O. hope
Didst shine like the luminous sun
But since thy silence, mute,
replete,
All's Opaque, dim, the way steep:
Speak, like sweet voice birds
in trees,
Transmit thy transcendent ideals
And let theories be made real.
ALEXANDER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

The mothers who dress their
girls beyond their means are only
sowing the seed of future trou-
BILE st. Louis Palladium.
True But the sowing is going
on industriOusly in all parts of
this country and few are asking:
'What Will the harvest be?"-
Dallas Express.
But Il few years of time will
answer the question to their re-
greet.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

"All I1issis go here reads
a placard in the Keystone, yet
there are no females allowed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

Capital City Lodge, No. II, K. Of
P, meets every second and fourth
Monday night of each month. in
masonic hall, on north eight street.
Special meetings made known by k.
r Of S. Hardin Long Chancellor Com.
G. Renfro, K of r and S