davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

Sfi5je Sports nom t5c 6or Gait"
mo onocre Nttrotttouen.
Ga@ leBtc 9nctielG'on5ert
ii1oGt SrcitnA Ocn 30. Ni0r5, I'M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itott. GoS
Grpgrumm ihliCbt mtcr 2lnocrCm
cit Eiauo.G ltortCtt bon Gporot Gin.
Sic NtitgIiroer 0C3 Guortctta iinO:
Irou5 &ncilcl, Gon5crtmciltcr, Z.
GbeoOoronlic5, 5pcite &ioIinc, 2oui9
SucpccnHfi &iolinc, mO Nlpin
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3o6lIebtc,frc SnnntoN9s
HCcitnt ......
filt0ot tclttc ~g}adN@jttoG int oEco6or
Gp. [SuItitut" itott. IA &r. ). T..
Nortportb mcNcu llnp0bli6feit nid)t
cri6cincn fnnL iuiro on ictncr StclC
Mr. Gntorucl N&o0 non Ger 6ofuls
tit Oe& Gonicrpoto"j>mn8 OILS ergo
Nit iln0ircr. Noa @rogramm unl-
IuBl IuHSV'pC iIi'l'l-'!I' ""tuu!'F
ll1btsS orote" BON %e'tbonelL @rllp'
pc BON NIoro-Gompo't!oltt1 non
GDopin. uMiiriumrrr 9ilDts Ercom"
BON WtcIocl"'omt Si25I. @r. NSlrb
miro 5!pci Cello Soli ipielcn.
oOyntoricr Wciclli d}o t."
Cd@ 25-iGbrigc StiitunQ&iCit Der
.Srutoricu WcicuiW0it" am 20.
9lprjl miro 0ltrh Gin NrcJcQ Gol}crt
cltipycuCn0 0Cicicyt mCr0cL oli
ociitn Yroarnmm aNorG Noniiiimo"
uoE &ordtiD EGrrCr mo t3.Yiulm"
poR 1T. &i15t. 5luri M(siitrupcrfC itc-
Gcll. ><m Tcjcnlbcr tSSH trdtcn cine
Nn6abl @iirGer ]juiunuucL mn cine
mnliiGljldc Gr0uniiotjou sur 2ui-
Iii5uuig ron Grot5ricu, 0robcu Gb6-
rclt etc. st N"ritGOcn. 0orouI WllrCc
i~olgel0Ca Nircftorjlm gnuGblt: &r.
>. NiutltcN Erdii0unt. 0eilCu Nud,
folAcr bale 0aralli @r. Otto Sutrn
IUuroc; @r. @0lor ". Wiiucr, &icc-
&irGiiOcut; Nr, &ua. @ibioil, Sd)oB
nlCiitCr; Nr. 81. Bon NHhuCrp. Sc
rctGr; Nr. 81. 81. S0riucr, Nibliotbc-
tar, ul0 bic 500. :. z. Bartlett, q.
y. &l0rf j. ". GolitoL u. s.. Moli-
moD, <obn Shomonn Otto Slttro.
9fCn. RiltrCn SnuuInuN INN l>rrf
&. o.. GoUj@, Gjycttorcll. Mr. Srib
6iHttc >pur0r sum- mlitfoIiidcn sci
ter crnannt mo idNpong OeriGlGc Ocll
(ottltod IL Sabre I'M Ncrciu. Gcin
9t0dIolgcr mur0r Nr. Eni. &0dlr. -
Nn II. Wtoi 1881 mlr0c Oua critic
GolAcrt GcgcbCn mo SGu0Cl'S yWtci-
ljo@" nit pbGnonlcnolcN GrioIge oui-
| nciiibrt. Scr Gbor 5Gblte OonlolS
$50 Stinmlcn. Ter Grfrig bCa Cont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

~ NA%A~"N II H'-NA oANNi%
%rogramm2 biloCt ultdJ @r. 3cnru
Sec nit ieinGr unuaNolHborcu Ger,
Io%niiicntipn Derii6mtlr lE6unGr Ser
%crqougclbcit mo @cQcumort. Cr
nat icinen Nepcrtpir, cntbolleno@cn.
Nobt. y. Sec, @en. lis .@routQ iarf
Glpdilt @r0iiOcuto 9}onEpett %opit
2eo NM NHocrcu Ilocl &ohn :. 9fo.
dcielcr unO Q6Crit M}QHnc 0i3ugcs
til9t, Nll0crc Observation-Disclosures
mcrn limo; @npride. &unu mro 6nn
elm Srio biIbihCr AldOdcn nit Gun}-
Spe3ioIitGtm; Carleton Nioccp uno
MouO @nQ IN aN &iuclu gmnfc.
lling;" gEbc &orulonic." 5rnt criten
Molc in 9Imcrito, ortiitiih urtiifoe
Iiider un0 @ciol9a Nit; &pluar1
nnO Nortb in o5boic Q8crc 6oppp
Gou0." @crueQlibe @iIocr mer0cn
Den SNltB Der &oritcaumNcu bill
hcn. Motincc'u mcrocn, mie ii6
lid i%tottiinOcn.
nSlnneD'S T6Cutcr."
Die GrlcGniIie einc@ McntltdU = Ncs
gers 0ui Ser Sr6e nod ciltcr Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

t"lu ~ SutuH ~tV!I'Qd'l2'
fcfte iiuO lpobre lrilumpbe Der 9iiG
ucntlmit @}otineG'u iinOel omOioH=
ton Gicnitng, W|itnUoG MO Som-
itol itott.
IS oIlipopjtr Il GFotcr."
o@i& 2ait 4pqqr" gin Bcltc2 MIc.
loOroma, luiro Oitic ISOLDE inn o@o(.
liOoOiHdBtH l1thtrr" 5lr 9GuIiiiG
RING gcbroht rtro cut0Glt niAt rlrr
ojc n~ctcItct Gccrcricn iotocrn olrdj
clcttriiNc 'Giicttc bic oQe5 bi9bcr
0"d0crpcIcue in ocn SMottcn itcacu
iolc1. Inter SEN GorIlcQcrn 6ciin-
ben lid Topi0 &i6dltt2 ais 3oc@rory
torL ltio GIconor M}ontcQ ais GIco.
nor GopnS. @Iotince'u iinOcn ont
Montog, MithmoN m>O Samitoq
Itott.
nC6C @upCtO."
Etc Son Cons" trCtcn oicIc Modc
I'M o@oDctp (Gcoter" olli. IS lit
0icie Grippe cine OcricniacrL lpcIdc
Den 9}oucn, mcIdcn iic iidl Qcac6cn,
ooG un0 aort5 Dcroicnt. Sic bot iid)
ciucn 9iltf crmorbclL Der in sen lcb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

uSo fo'e > pc ~ olta.%
Sri, N}drfmt elliott unbeitritten
rit iA5nIfc Grnu oiIf Scr nncritoni.
iAca &&3ts mo cine bcjaHbcrnOc
S2oupielcriL miro oicie @ohc in
rIor0'a Gperubou@" VI iebcr iein.
Grl, elliott tritt 0itc5 &abr in Dem
ntoOcrucH NGp Dortrr 3u9itiIdc
ser Great W2atN@ ou5 Ser 6c0cr
ron Gt90e Ijtcb auf. Gieic5 Stiid
Iou0 .cGte1 @crbit 5,~u6li9&otcn lana
ol!i ocnl %rQ1tQaum pes criterion
EGcotcra" IND HNt ieither in alien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
Tbeuter.
NJ lbnnnhtA Ehcnter."

NJ lbou0b'2 EbcOter,"
@cnrp &. Sirens albc Mian pn
tbc Dor" wiro oieic 2SoAe in D2ll-
bouQb's lbcotcr" ouiGcjijbrt. 81.
Gircp bat Die Gitelrotle innc unO lit
III OGn gall}cn Ser. Stootcn ais Gil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25
gricifaiten.

q. Q. - lie Hegeln iiir baS Ereis-
iingcn bei'm Neluarfer Sdnserfeit
iino crit fiir5lih im mGeutid)en Cor.
relponoenten" u~er6fientlidt porben.
auberoem lit ieoem 8eiansperrin ein
Gremplar 5ugeitelt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

mann ais SdUNcrin ulO @r. &obun'
mes MieriM pon @oibinQton ola%io'
liniit mihuirftn. Gin icbr lhonc9
Nrogruntm lit fiir ocll 2lbcno ouigc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-25

ipijicn Oe@ Baltimore Gin II. GolmtD
Cabinets Der o9totiounl Union" ltutt.
SIT pcmiclbcu lucr0cn Mr. Nrtbur
Ncbm ais Yioniit, 6ron GiGorOO rt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
Btrth Gtmttattnlt
NRRA nf TtntRa
BY PROF. F. w. BLAcKH1AR,
OF Chair Of Sociology in Kansas University.

or weaken the spirit individual destroy the social order
But there still deeper problems consider and there the
restriction of marriage and the limitation OF births
do why do talk OF this question plainly Some
thing must stop the multiplication the unfit by herdy
well by environment How this is to be brought about
hcu to say.
We are stepped in tradition and convention have much
hypocrisy in civilization that it difficult to apply scientific
DDS But education legislation and radical social selection supple
nature may relieve the situation This with tie
social forms and individual characteristics may help eliminate
the unfit
II left herself eliminates the weak and the unfit bu
science dominates civilization and civilization must submit to the de
mands of science
We either trying reclaim the weak make bet
ter selection OF stock II we could eliminate degenec crime pau
periSm and poverty to the stock OF the people
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
Tampering with English.

New importance has been given by
two announcements to the old question
of reforming English spelling, One
is that the department OF school super
intendents OF the Natiopni Education
association has submitted a trial list OF
ten reformed" words. The other Is
that Mr. Carnegie has offered money
for the support of a simplihed spelling
board, on which many distinguished
and cultivated men have consented to
Eerve. II is not time yet, believes the
Youths Companion, TO say how mach
can be done TO make the spelling Of
some English words more nearly pho
petic, or TO estimate the value Of ar
guments for and against changes in
photography. One thing may be said,
however, that no language will pre-
sent greater difficulties TO those who
would change old habits than the Eng
fish language, for It is the tongue OF
two great nations, neither Of which
has intellectual authority over the
other, Even now England and Amer
lea disagree on the spelling Of "humor
and similar words.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
MOTHER GOOSE.
She Was Real Character and Lived
in Boston over Two Hundred
Years Ago.

Mother GNcre" was real Charac.
Ter Of olden days and not a mere fancy
name, says the Detroit Free Press. As
Elizabeth Foster she was born in 1865,
and In 1893 she married Isaac Goose,
became member OF the Old South
church, Boston. and died at the ripe
age Of W In 1857.
The earliest edition OF her nursery
rhymes, which she used to sing to her
grandchildren, was published In Bos.
ton In l7l6 by her son-in-law, Thomas
Fleet, under the title Mother Goose's
Melodies" The greater part OF her
life was spent in low, one-storled
house with dormer windows and red
tiled roof built much after the fashion
OF an old English country cottage.
Dibden first used Mother Goose" as
the title for a pantomlme.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
JAcKSoN's BIG CAPTURE.
How stoncwnll's Cavalry Took Manas-
sas and the Soldiers Divided
the Rich Plumber.

Allen {. Redwood, the artist was
with Jackson's Foot Cavalry at the
Second Manassas" and from his ac-
count in the Century We quote as
follows: "All this time we had the
vaguest notions as to our objective;
at first We had expected to strike the
enemys right flank. but as the march
prolonged itself a theory obtained it.
self that we were going to the valley,
But We threaded Thoroughfare Gap,
heading eastward, and In the morning
OF the third day august 20 struck a
railroad running north and south
Pope's line of communication and sup
ply. Manassas was ours!
What prize It was. Here We're
long warehouses full OF stores; cars
loaded with boxes OF new clothing en-
route to Gen. Pope, but destined
to adorn the backs OF his enemies
camps, suffers shops-'no eating up
OF good things. In view of the album
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

the same size. Hold It between the
thumb and the middle and third fin
gers, as shown in Fig !. The little
Anger and the first finger are tc take
a graceful and natural position. Now
make motion as II you intended TO
throw the coin, and as your hand
swings remove your thumb to its
natural position, and at the same
time let the second and third fingers
press the coin half way down the
palm against the large muscles at the
base Of the thumb. You must be
careful to let your fingers straighten
out before your hand ends its swing
The Thumb Palm.-'fhis method Of
palming is very safe one, and easy
VI accomplishment, the only obje,-
ton to It being that 1t holds the
thumb a prisoner The coin Is held
between the thumb and forehnger.
Then, when the motion Of throwing
Is made, the coin Is slid down be-
tween the fleshy part Of the thumb
/ ana PAIN. rig, :.
The Reverse Palm.--Stand with
your palm toward the audience. Hold
The coin "a small onel between the
lips Of the forehnger and thumb, with
he edge lying against the side Of the
middle finger. Now pretend TO throw
the coin In the air and as the action
Of throwing is initiated the foreargaI
Is slid over the coin, the thumb re-
moved and the coin is thus made IA
protrude at the back, between the
arst and second fingers, where It Is
Invisible TO the audience. Fig. 3.
The French Drop,-This is one Of
he most useful passes In sleight OF
hand. Hold a coin or any article be
tween the for ehnger and the thumt
Il the left hanu. Then apparently
AXE this coin with your right hand
jut instead Of so doing let the coir
drop into your left palm. Fig. 4. IL
10 this so 1t will not be noticed en-
,ircle the coin (held between you
eft forehnger and thumb with you
light forefnger and thumb As yo'
10 this drop the coin into your lef
palm. The back Of your hand con
eals the coin in the act of dropping
Immediately close your right hand a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

comes out the other" apparently plac-
ing the coin in one ear and taking 4:
out Of the other. CIR you may rub e.
through a solid table, etc. II you wish
you may tell yoIr audience to mark
the coin.
The Magic Hat-Fig. ;. This is a
favorite with stage performers. as II
always takes well with an audience.
For this trick you should have a magic
wand. A black piece of wood about a
foot and a half long and a haf inch
in diameter will serve as a wand.
Have concealed in your left hand
about eight half dollars. You can do
this easily and naturally by holding
the wand in the same hand
Borrow a hat, taking Il with the
right hand, In which one ha,!-dollar
is palmei. Transfer the hat from the
right hand to the left. 80 the crown Is
towards the audience and the fingers
containing the money are inside tho
hat You will, Of course, tuck the
wand under your arm, as 1t Is not
needed for the time being0 Then sud
denly run up to one OF your audience
in surprised manner and say; What
queer place to keep money!
thought that the Chinese were the
only people who kept their money
, there
As YOU say this, apparently take the
coin THAT you have in yolr righ'
handl from his ear. Flip the coin In
the air to show that It Is a real one
catch II, and then retire to the end Of
the room in which you are giving t.
performance and make pas, a.
though throwing the coin through The
crown Of the hat, but In reality palm
ing the coin and letting one from YOU
left hand fall into the hat. Shake tn
hat to show that there is really a c1lr
in the hat.
Then, after looking about the room
for a minute, say in tones OF astoni h
ment; My, but we should get rlcl
quickly here; the air is full OF money
As you say this, make a quick stel
forward and apparently pluck the coli
you have pamed out OF the air. Pre-
tend to throw this into the hat as yol
did the other, letting another coin dro
from your left hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
THE GRAPHIC
DEMING. NEW MEXICO
Ns,ez,ikiea snd rYvnrlea

Necessities and Laxuriea
One al our eo.reSpondents-for-
tunate msE--lnds himself able to cor
robhrAte the elaborate computations
by whloh the commercial agencies
prove that the cost Of living" has
steadily decreased In recent years, and
that It is now much less than II used
to be. There Is, we think, something
more than a general impression, at
least among people Of small or mod
crate means, that these computations
are vltiated by mysterious mac
curacy, and that, as matter OF fact,
the ordinary expenses of running a
modest household have in the last de-
ca6e increased nearly II not quite 10
per cent Our correspor lent supplies
the explanation. Things really are
cheaper, he says, but everybody has
leen transferring items from the cat
egory OF luxuries TO that OF necessi-
ties, and that Is why the salary or the
income no longer seems to so as far
as IL did ten years ago. There may be
something in this theory; indeed,
there probably 1t, 1t will be extreme
ly hard however to convince every
body that II accounts for everything.
One cannot but regret that II is inn
practicable to figure out these aver
ages from retail prices-that is, from
the prices that everybody pays. II is
q sad fact that a slight reduction in
wholesale prices makes no difference
In retail prices, while an advance OF
the same size makes a difference OF
from FIVE to ten or % times as large.
Perhaps here is the key to the mys-
tery--the advances have all counted,
while a good many OF the decreases
have never reached the consumer.
Anyhow, It is Of little use to advise =
return to the simplicity OF our IA
theirs. II cannot be done The IA
theirs were as simple as they had to
be, and no more, and they were COM
forted merely because they had not
learned what comfort is. Their lux
uries really are our necessities, and
there is no help for II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
sLEIoHT-oF-HAND TRICKS.
The First Simple Tricks Which Must
Be Mastered to Become q
Conjurer.

The young magician who would
entertain others with success must
start with or early acquire cool
head, capacity for untiring practice
and the ability to keep up a contin-
nous fire OF explanation which does
not explain.
The cool head comes in time, Of
course, with practice, and It is not
difficult to memorlze and adapt TO the
progress OF your work g1od line OF
'patter,' so that the best OF all re-
quisites is-practice.
Palming is the foundation OF all
good sleight OF hand aud Is the frs,
thing to learn and the last thing to
neglect to practice, says the New
York World You will find In the
market many more or less expensive
machine Illusions, but these are sell
dom as effective as tricks performed
with little or no apparatus and with
such properties" as you can borrow
from your audience.
The Straight Palm.-For the
straight palm take a half dollar or
IN aluminium pocket piece OF about
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

key was, OF course, at high premium
but keg of 'lager'--a drink less pop.
ular then than MOVEMENT begging II
our company.
But our brief holiday was drawinl
to a close, for by this time Gen
Pope had some inkling of the disas
ter which lurked IN his rear. When
some time after dark having set fire
TO the remnant OF the stores, we tool
the road to Centeryile, our mystih.
cation as to Jackson's plans was com.
plete. Could he actually be moving
on Washington with his small force
or was he only seeking to escape tc
the mountains? The glare Of our BIS
bonfire lighted up the country loi
miles, and was just dying out wher
We reached Centeryille."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
FLAG WHICH HAS A HISTORY
Story Of the Banner Which Was Used
to Drape President L!neoln's Box
at Ford's Theater.

AS the stream Of visitors pours every
day into the treasury, writes CORE
spondent to the Atlanta Constitution,
not one in hundred stops at the mar
row room which Is the headquarters of
the captain Of the watch, | had been
through the building 81 times before
saw the interior OF that room. One day
It's keeper said to me:
Did you ever see my fag?'
On being told that had not he took
me into a plainly furnished room, whose
only ornament is silk United States
flag, protected in glass frame.
That was the flag with which the
presidents box was hung on the night
Of his murder by the mad assassin.
Booth shot Lincoln from the rear and
then leaped on the stage TO make his
sickening proclamation Of sic Semper
Tyrannis, As he jumped from the box
his spur caught in this Sag and made a
rent Of several inches
During the war Gen. Phil Cook
OF Georgia, pushed a brigade almost
to the gates Of Washington. and had
the honor Of leading the only con
federate force that ever fought IN
the District Of Columbia. 1t was ont
at Fra2ier's farm, on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad and Gen Cook says
that the dome Of the capitol was clear
ly visible to his men as they fought
II was to meet this raid that regi
ment was formed out Of the employees
Of the various departments in Wash
ington. The city was full OF southern
sympathizcrs, but large number Of
ladies contributed 10 the purchase OF
a beautiful flag for the Home Guard
They bore II into one or two battles
but II seems that II was never in any
lively quarters, as II was perfect wh6r
Manager Ford borrowed It to drap6
the presidents box on the night Of
his assassination II is now growing
yellow with age, but II is preserved
as one Of the relics Of our civil rev
olutlon as a thrilling testimonial OF
one OF the maddest acts ever perpe-
irated by frenzied mortal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION OF
OUR WEALTH WAS EFFECTED
by BARTER.

dance It was no easy matter TO deter
mine what We should eat and drink
and wherewithal we should be clothed.
one was limited In his choice to only
SO much as he could transport, and the
one thing needml in each individual
case was not always readily found.
However, as the day wore on, an
equitable distribution of our wealth
was effected by barter, upon a crude
Snd irregular tariff in which the rule
OF supply and demand was somewhat
complicated by iiuctuating estimates
Of the imminence OF marching orders.
A mounted man would oifer large
odds In shirts or blankets for pair
OF spurs or bride; and while in
anxious quest OF pair Of shoes | fell
heir to a case OF cavalry half boots
which would gladly have ex.
changed for the object OF my search
For change Of underclothing and Q
pot Of French mustard owe grateful
thanks TO the major OF the Twelfth
Pennsylvania cavalry, with regrets
that could not use his library. wis
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

II the coin was actually there. Never
look at the left hand.
The Wonderful Dolia,-With any
one or a combination OF these sleights
a number Of tricks can be performed.
For instance, you may say: Ladies
and gentlemen, this dollar that hold
In my hand looks LIKE an ordinary
coin, but II has some properties that
no ordinary dollar has. Would you
like to examine IT," You may pass
the dollar around for examination,
but the audience will discover moth
Ing mysterious In Its appearance, for
It is a plain everyday dollar. After
you again receive the coin you con-
tinue: 1T looks like an ordinary
coin, doesn't It? will show you,
however, that It is not. Behold,
take the coin In my hand thus (appar-
emily take the coin In your right hand,
but really drop It in your lefO-
French drop method, Now watch
closely and you will see that this coin
will 90 through solid bodies as we'll as
through thin air. See, throw 1t
through my body and catch It back OF
me, thus" Make motion Of throw.
Ing through your body, put your left
hand behind your Lack, then bring Il
forth with the coin.
This. OF course, will be easy, as thr
coll has been snugly lying In your left
hand all the time. You may vary thl:
by saying that 1T goes in one ear and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
War ponnets Of Nations.

According to a German military
journal, the British solde: wears a
helmet which weighs nearly one ald
one-quarter pounds. The helmet OF
the Prussiap lnfantryman weighs only
a triae over Il ounces. while the ItaI-
ian is still better OF with a KEEP,
which turns the scale at between Ii
and ~ ounces.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
The National Spirit.

Respect for the flag has long been
o tayorite topic with us, says Youths
Companion. Respect for the national
songs is equally important. Even on
frivolous occasions. when the Star.
Spangled Banner" or America" is
played, II is proper to stand A wit.
ness says that at the close OF dance
in a navy yard. when The Star.
Spangled Banner" was played, the
commandant saw two people who re-
manned seated, and he asked sharply;
is there anything the matter In a
theater, when the piece was played In
the midst Of other incidental music
the audience rose. No southern audi
once or assembly ever remains pas
slve when II hears Dixie" People
in all states Of the union should be al
least respectful enough to stand while
q national song is played or sung
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

BY a unanimous vote the judges OF
the annual public-speaking contest
held at Columbia university, New
York, have awarded the first prize to
Pka Isaka Seine, an African prince
This is the FIRST time in the history OF
the Curtis medal competition that a
negro student has contested. seme's
subject was THE Regeneration Of
Africa" and his Grafton was delivered
with a convincing earnestness that
won the audience Seine is a senior
at Columbia and expects to get the de-
gree Of bachelor Of arts at the close
Of the college year. when his people
will send him to study law at oxford.
When he completes his course he will
return to Zululand. where 1t IL said q
government appointment awaits him,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
Not a Contestant.

An old negro in Atchlson was
asked which side he fought on during
the civil war, The old man replied
by asking; "D'ye evan see two dawgs
aghtIn over a bone?" YES" was the
reply. We'll, aye evan see the bone
fight|-Kansas City Star
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08

The kaiser has sent s7S for a com
memoratiye tablet TO be placed on the
tomb Of Gustav Ludwig the historian
OF English art, who died at VsEice
In 1905.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
For Good Luck.

A trlumphal arch Of horseshoes was
included among the decorations At Q
wedding at Fllmwell, Sussex.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
The most general

The most general
as we'll as the most
fundamental problem
Of charity and philan-
tropy is to practice
the law OF love and to
lend aid to the help
less and the weak in
such fashion as not TO
degenerate the stock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-06-08
Stronger Ear.

The right ear Is usually stronger
ELG the left.