davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Dem ebrbaren Safer unb Der aolbenen
GerIte; Damn lam unIer 8udpeisen
ipiecer gu unS auriid." Inter tiefen
9%erbeuqungen pirb MIN Der Griibtopf
In cen Sfen qei6pben unb. ipbalo Iein
Snbalt gar lift, tpieoer berausgenoms
men. Spanmngsrol tlidt Die ganss
5amilie auf: 1T Die 8riiBe iibergelalis
fen, 70 beb,utet oas llnsliid. uno nod
fdlinmer iit's. renn gar Der Sept
einen Sprung tefpmmen Fat. ST Die
@riibe bibfd bon unO bon rOtbliher
Sarbe, Damn 1T Dem Sauie bas Slid
fir Elm Sabr geii6ert. Cine blaHe, gu
torni9e @riibe bebeutet bduslide Sors
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

SO fplet pielei6t ldneit bciuer Spur,
Eoh niht, mic bu oc9laubt,
Hub trigt ftatt ether 8rone unr
Sin &rdnjlein ouf benz SsGupt.
Sc mag iuobl aud an beine Sbiir
Ginmal 9etommen lein
llno bat 9etlcpft uno mott 3u Dir,
Sod rieiit BUS nift bcreit.
60 bel eibt's, ipas bcoliiden fam
llno Greube ntad)t entitebn,
Gs fortmt MIR ctf Die Nl9en an,
Sap iie, mas Slid III, iebn.
Sod ribt ben Wuscn, CLAUDE ou.
Sarfft ou ollein pertraun,
Neiu, es Geb6rt Gin Ser3 oa5u,
3as fiiblt pa, loo ie i6aun.
9 0imrnsl, blide ie9neno breiu,
Shirm uns Dor Qcio uno S1rrer,,
llno Glib ms iu Dem @liidlibistn
Sie Nugcn uuo oas &cr3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Ticabena Gdfe
/ 6rduIein 0iesd)en flopftc cs.
oScrein!" rief 2ies4en. p6ne
Den Slid BON Dem r%ofaIcis

- N ~ -
CIV Den 8Iid BON Dem roIuIcis
b2nen Slsioe 5u 9eben, an
Dem Ie BEL Qnbru4 oes SplpeIters
aben0g ni6te.
0as nieoliGe &ammersDf9en bon
Gebeimratbs, Die i'm erlten Stod
ipobnten, I9Iiipfte bc9,no in bas 0d4'
Ytibden.
,@lten QStno!~ Tagte Die aleine,
unb trippclts sra3i6s, tpie cine Bad
itel3e, Bis an Die Nd1maf9ine beran,
cuff oeren gtattc lie beioe 0Gnoe Itiibte.
sd bite Sic, 5rGulei1, 1T Oas &leio
nod ntat fsrtig2"
nSun ----I 9n gen bid -" err
pioerte. 2ies9eno uno bsftste bas lebte
gnbe Asr SpiBsi feIb tei ieSem Sti6
cine Sil6e lprs6sHoq, 5rSo, nun Rab'
ids 9ef9afff." @tpafr
sit b4s Elm @taat!" faste betpun.
bern0 bag 80fden unb lieb fi6 oas
&leiO for9Falti9 bon BEN Srdulein
iiber Ole peit borgeitredten Qrine legen.
ngd. iper bo6 aud einmal in fold
elmer prd3ti9en. iei0enen SABINE tam
gen f1nnte!" ns1.i
rSf Sbr peibss gatiFtIeiofen ni6t
rei3eno?" fra9te aiesAen Idnft pors
ipurfsppll.
nSu. sic baben es tpirtli9 bibI6
ssmd6t, allein -"
.unG ipos oie !saupffode 1T, sic
peroen Sbrsm 9rdutisam gan5 aeluiB
ebenfo gut aefalGen, pie in einem ieioes
men," untcrbra6 2ies6en Die 3ofe.
9ds MGb6m la6te pergniigt.
rSa, nafiirli9, uno i1 fam audi
I6on toum mebr Die 3eit eriparten,
mid ihm in Dem neuen <ibe gu aei>
gen. Sui, iperoen mir ourd ben Saal
fliegen! Wenn ole 6errI6uIt nur erit
fort nGre, bamit ih mid antleiben
t0nnte! @rlaubniB gum Gusgeben
babe ib mir ibon erbeten."
sd piinf9s Sbnen re&t piel Der
gniieen, Nnna."
s0onP fdDn, SrGulein!4 Die fleine
3ofe bate Die 3biir erreidt, bod
Donote iie ii9 mod einmal 3uriid.
pas gan5e 6alts miro Ieer, beute
I6eno. Sic Iolten aid ireeno ipos
bin geben, Srdulein. Sab'n Sic benn
gar feline 8etanntcn, Bel oenen sic
@liid oreifen, oosr ii6 onber5 pergniis
gen f0nnten2" fraots lie.
2ie3hen f1iittelte Den Sppf.
.gtter oaS lit bod gu trourig. Nun
fben sic tas gan5e SaGr iiber tag
aus, tagein binter Der NGbmaI6ine
unb miiHen audi mod Iogor Den bells
tigen Iberb a1ein r~erbringen."
.Sie %irrer," fdgte SrSulein 2iess
den, milb lG9elnb, rin Ser Sbtpsiters
nad)t betomme ib ftetS @eYufl."
,Wie -? Gis 81 Gnnd 6ffnete
por GrItannen tpcit Die buntlen @rts
gen. .9tber 81: empfansen bod font
Niemdn0."
.@n 9stpobntidsn Tagsn BABE i9
feline .3eit fir meirc @dfte," erlpiberte
2iesden. Isle fiuo mir Az pert6. als
bab id nit ibnen jemals i'm Stuae
pfduoern mOdte. un6 bss9atb laoe ih
lie INNER nur atn leBten I6en0 zines
jeben Sa6rss Elm unO ipfbme riA i1nen
bdnn piele, piele Stnnoen lang"
Qnna bite germ nech etnds me6r
iiber ben geiu1 geipubt, b.n 2ies6sn
beute ertpdrtete, dber BON untel berauf
bDrte ie pieber9olt oos Gi6enmdos
den ibren gamen rufen, un6 10
piinf4ts is Dem Srdulein MIR nod
einen ,eutea Ibeno" uro elite oabon.
2ies6en trat an ods 5eniter. aog
bic 8orbGnse suriid uno blidte in bsn
Mbeno i9naus. - Muf ben 0ddJern
unb unten in oer GtraBe lag bo9 Der
rhenin nrrnirhrtra Ginnrhnn dhpnti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Sem neiieu Sabr nit Subell@al
Vriuot n1es Wriibs nor

9em neusu Sabr nit Subeli@aa
8rin9t anes @riiBe bar,
uno frob erflin9t cs ttberaf:
@iel Slid gum ntuen Sabr!
Gin gutter WuniG, ipruu gut eeneint,
limb Der 70 leiht ii6 ipribt!
9ob gar 70 lcibt 1T, luie cs ideiut,
gum Slid 5u tommcn nidt.
Quf gar 5u pieles tommt es an,
50 bentt man, bel benz Slid,
Wenn BET benz Sabresiucd>ia mon
Sn's 2eben i6out juriid,
Su ma9it nobt falih beriDtet ieiu,
$50 es gu tretfen lct,
llnb ipo es itebt uao iuartet oein,
@sbit tGgii@ bu rorbci.
Sc tommt pieaeiNt in iGli6ttm 8lcit
@egnneen iiber's 6clO,
Subtb ou trdurit bon @crrlibteit
limb @ra6t Der groben Welt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
9as MeianadtsEnaea lit Elm il

ben probin5Itdoten Mdhrcns be-
liebter 8rau9. gia9 Der 8eiferunq
unb na9 Dem Mbsno:Tcn tpanSert bis
sSnosno nit brennenber Bergen Dor
6nus I'll !9aus, untfreiit jebsn gbriit'
baum in ben Gefannten unb perfpanbs
ten 5omilien uno iiilgt baoei Weih.
na6tslisosr. Cine feline 8eI1eruno
gum augenblidlihen @eridr:e.ien III
Die 8elobnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

sen Sabres 1905 uao mdGreno oer
ilberipiegcno groBten criten Solite
Ocs 3abres 1906 erreidte cieie pulfa.
niid)e unrube Der Come cine hinge.
luobntc !Sobc. Ten lcttrn GnGeror,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

oes Accommodation SerbItes olif ooS
pcr1n0erte G~erbalten ser Snnnc gu
rid. Sn Sobre 1904 trot Ser Splt
nertforper 5icnllid idneq III ieiic
lid in SnterpoIlen BON oitrdll6nittiib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

cbenio permebrtes Gin9e6en DENT.
id)er Gcrbinoungen meiit III oeniel.
ben @egcn0en Der Bbotoipborc, Die
bunflen (nicletten) .5lcfc," BE-
mcrfbnr madt. @dbrcuo oes gog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

III Sa9ren nieoerbolenoe Worimal.
Gruptionstbdiigfeit eir, Die lid inrs
iler olrd) cine iebr geiteigerte. a(ni.
~allelung beiBerer Maiien aug bent
Srnern, Die beaen nSodcln" tno cii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

SobnnD: Sag, Mama, i6entI
mir 8apd Elm @uicmo5il ooer eire
biibIde piitole gu WeiDna6ten9"
M Ii ter sd tpeiB nidt, mas
er Dir gibt; cher fpie fommIt Su oenn
ourauf2"
s obanD: ,meG, er iprah beut.
Morger nit benz 2ebensbsriimerunsss
agentsa iiber MIDI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Splrtllernadt in gnslanb.

Sn Der SplpeI ierna6t finbet in ben
air6sn in Gnglonb Elm @~ottesoisnit
ftatt. Gr fGngt Inn bolb 3pDlf an,
nno penn Die 9%burmubr gum eriten
Der spolf Shldge anbebt. Inlet Ole
Bemeinoe nisoer; atbemlofe Stiae
bsrrI6t i'm G~ottssbauie, uno jeber
Iauf9t oen sp0lf @lodenidldsen;
Damn Beginner alle 9loden 81 ldrten;
bos ate Sobr lit pabin, uno oas neue
miro is,srli9 beariibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
sas seidenfen umo @ladpinider

am N~sujdbrsfeite 1T cine uralte Site,
Die fid i9on Bel oen periern unb
Ggbptern Dor mebreren tauieno Sabren
nadpsi!en ldBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

bentlih groBen Sonreniled, elm 5ers
fliiitetes. peranoerlides @ebilbe bon
mebr oils hlnoerttai,ienb 8ilometern
SdngenaisOebnung. beobaftete m,ait
gegen Gnhe Sui bs. S.. mo 5fuar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

yDarum ldbt 9u mir ni4t n padr
SubenD 0ratulaiionsbrisfe brudsn?
Seoe5 Sabr iino's bic gleihen, Die i1
f4rei6en mub!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Scr ipartne Scrbit nnS Der @inter.
grtbur StenSel fiiBrt III elmer 3lis
idrift ail Die .gllgern. @iiienidoftli.
den 9erid)te" Die auiiulelio milne
@itteritng scr bcioen eritcn Gritte[
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
grieoeu amf GrOsn

tuar spei Sage por Dem beis
" iigen Mben9. 2outlps fielen
~ ole Sloden bernisoer uno BILL
ten Die grbe in Gin msi6e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

MeiDnadtsmorte, ipunoeriiBe,
Q9ie Die Q9elt ionit feline tennt!
Sos limb cdtc SimmelsgriBc,
Sauon uns has Ser3e brenrt.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26

ZS 1ACOMA, WhE1f1l NO ICI>
 Seattle, July 24-In twenty round bout between Cans and Holly lest night Cans got the de- cision. The bout,w ,was an interest ing one all the way through. A large crowd was present, and being unable to get seats tore out the --side of the building. The seats collapsed, but no one was seriously injured.
 St. Petersburg, July 24-The Car has declared Finland in a state of siege. The members of the Douma have been warned that they will be arrested if they att tempt to hold another meeting. The address to the people. which had been handed to the news papers, will not be published, as police have been stationed in all printing establishments and no papers are to be allowed to be given to the public until the mat Iter is passed upon by the state censor. The manifesto issued by the Douma urges the Russian peo- pie to remain steadfast. It states that the Czar has no right to col lect taxes or dra soldiers, and urges the repudiatien of all loans negotiated by the government. It urges the people to stand up for their rights, stating that'they have in their own hands the means of acquiring them. A ma ajority of the members of the Dcuma returned to the city tonight, and were 'unmo- tested by the police. Policemen have been posted, however, in the homes of several members who have been charged with seditious acts since the dissolution of parli- ment. Several of theiradical mem- bers have expressed their willing ness to die in fight for the liberty of the people. The entire issue of the Rech las been con6scated be- cause it stated in an article that the ;bleod of the martys was not on the head of the parliament. Squads 1 of soldiers, in, every quarter of the city are marching hundreds of revolutionists to prison. It is said that over ten thousand were ar rested yesterday, many being exc cuted without, trial. Many are being banished. The whole city is panic stricken, the people fear ing to venture on the streets.
 St. Petersburg, July 25-Premier Stolypin has wired the governors and projects throughout Russia, and the viceroy of the Saucasus to strike, and to spare no efforts to crush the enemies of society and preserve order. War has been de- dared upon the revolutionists, as shown by the wholesale arrests of not only the revolutiOnists, but socialists and the educated liberal and landed classes of the constltu- tional democrats are included in Forders most oppressive. All the Heading generals of the army arc
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26

being summoned to PeterhOff. Al democratic clubs have been closed and tbescansor has refused to al low any reports of disorders to b( published. All radical papers have suspended. Half of the member: of parliament who returned iron Viborg have been imprisoned as ; D reeaution against their sti:rin; up disorders. Before leavin; Viborg the parliament arranged with underground revolutionar' channels for the distribution of tn address to the people, passed b' that body, throughout the country Hundreds of thousands of copio have been Surrep'ltiously prlnle' and distributed. which demon stl ates that parliament has mad an'open alliance with the revolu tionists. Open rebellion will frs
 break out in the south, and n' order for general strike will b issued until news of the outbrea.
 has reached St. Petersburg.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26
Laredo, July 21-Circulars have

| country, particularly Americans. Theory is Mexico for MexicansH H' The government anticipates a gi- gantic laber demonstration. St. Petersburg, July 9-The passage .of the address to the peo- ple on the agrarian question was a tleath blow to the constitutionalists, who tried to defeat it. This dem enstrates te the government that Ahey are not >so strong in the Deuma as believed, and the offer to the enstitutionalists to form the mew ministry has been with drawn. The Bouma IS hopelessly split, .s,lG a crisis is rapidly ap- prOachiilg. The Czar and his ministry held a conference at midnight, and troops have been arriving .aH might to reinforce the troops already ;here. Alarm is felt everywhere, as it is believed that the Bureaucracy intend to spare no means to maintain su- premacy.
 Portland, July & Perry Mitch ell, brother of George Mitchell, and whe was with him at the time he was shot, declares that he will stand by his sister Esther, who did the shooting.
 Tokio, July 21-Japan is shocked that -Steessel should have been sentenced to o.death. Army officers who were engaged in the siege of Port Arthur, and know the facts, declare him to be a hero. A num- Der of Japanese officers offered to testify before the court martial in his behalf, but their services were refused.
 Seattle, July 21-At ten o'clock this morning temporary chairman w. H. Orr called the delegates from the direct primary leagues throughout the state to order pre- paratory to forming a state league. This evening the convention will be addressed by prominent persons all over the state. A direct primary bill has been drafted. It .compels the filing by candidates sof a state, ment of their total expenses, pun ishment for bribery of voters, and | will tend to confne voters ito their own party.
 Tekio, July 2l-Yokohama is being swept by fire, which broke out yesterday. Thousands oi houses have been destroyed, and all efforts to stay the flames have been futile. The inhabitants are panic striken, and the list of ,cas- ualtles is large.
 Washington, July 23-The American Federation of Labor, in convention here. has decided to enter politics, and have issued an address to all unions throughout the country to work to strengthen their influence and to strive for labor legislation.
 Tokio, General Baron kodama chief of staff before Port Arthur and successor to General Oyama died yesterday.
 New York. July 23-Russel Sage died this morning at his sum mer home at Lawrence, l.. l., oi heart disease. He was i'll only a l few hours. He was ninety years of age. His death has had nc effect as yet on the stock market
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26
Photographic News
 Of The Week

St. Petersburg, July 2e-Hhe commission appointed to invosti- gate the surrender of Port ArtlIua' have recommended that General Stoessel shall be sentenced to death, General Fock, cemmanaer of the East Siberian forces at Port Arthur, to twenty years iM the galleys, General Reuss to be ex- pelled from the .Srny, and Admiral Alexieff be reprimanded.
 Washington, July 20-Roosevelt has directed that eight hours shall constitute a day on all public work. Ten to twelge hours has heretofore been the rule.
 St. Petersburg, July 20-Parlia- ment has adopted an address te the people, explaining the reasons for the delay in agrasian legislation, and exkerting the peasants to re- frain from excesses until a decision has been reached. Many of the peasant members of the DoNma have refused to vote on the bill because several of the revolution ary paragraphs have been stricken out. The government predicts that the document will only incite the reyolutionists to further activity.
 Washington, July 20-Aoting Attorney General Russell has de- livered an ,eplnion that the hiring of two rooms at Juneau and the removal of the capital from Sitka thereto by Governor Hoggatt, is within the authority of the gover- nor. Acting Secretary of the in- terior Ryan has officially declared Juneau the Capital of Alaska.
 Hartford, July s0-BefJre the pure food convention attorney Frank Thuber, of New York, se- vercly criticized the publicity given the report on the packing houses. The convention unanimously passed resolution up holding the course of the president.
 Paris, July 2O-A celebration was held st the tomb of Emile Zola yesterday te commemorate the ac- Guittal af Captain Dreyfus. The latter attended and, being reeog- nized, was cheered fer several min utes. Zola was one of the latters strongest defenders, and it was largely due te bis efforts that Drey- tus wes released from Devil Island and granted new trial, which has resulted Tn his vindication.
 Warm Springs, duly 20-Dis- trict Attorney Jerome, of New York, in an address to the Georgia - Bar Association, bitterly attacked President Roosevelt flor ,criticising the decisions of the U.nited States Courts for Illinois an the matter of the trust investigations. He said the president was not a lawyer, and should have left the eritici m to those familiar with the law. He said that the decision was unpopu- lar and that Roosevelt was cater ing to public sentiment in making his criticism.
 Seattle, July 21-The steamer of the X. W. $. $. Co.,, will here after stop at Catalla.
 Oyster Bay, July 2a-The presi- dent has been advised that Guta- mala, San Salvador and Hon. duras have signed a peace treaty aboard the Marblehead, but no details were given.
 C 0
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26

ing an a warrant sworn out by R. II. Bryce. whose wife was lost, icharged with manslaughtcr. The number of persons drowned in the disaster was nine.
 | Manila, July 23-Six !hundred Pulajanes ambushcd tine consta- bulary on the Isle of Leyte, Kill ing Lieutenant Worswick, Scout Mcbride and twelve privates, and driving back the cOnstabulary. There are two thousand Pulajanes in the field. Achievements have been sent in pursuit.
 St. Petersburg, July 23-The crisis has at last been reached. The Cxar yesterday issued a ukase dissolving parliament and estab- fishing martial law extending throughout the provinces, eaus. ing a panic among the peasants. The whole nation is in a fighting mood and it is.Only matter of a day or two before the country will be ngaged in civil war. This morn- ing the Czar issued an order doub- ling the troops here, and St. Peters burg is now an armed camp. The Douma members have withdrawn to Viborg, Finland, where the out ! law parliament will issue an ad- dress to the people, urging them to act. They are holding their ses sions in hotel dining room. The different factions of the Douma are now cemcnted, and an armed up- rising of the people will surely fol- low the assurance of the Douma's address, The situation depends wholly upon the troops, and the i Douma believes that fully half of 1 them will come ever to their cause. and that blood will flow in every providence of Russia within the week. The troops here are occupy ing every street railway station and bridge. The perfect of police and governor have been given absolute authority, and are arrest ing every known revolutionist, sentencing many of them to death without trial. All newspapers have been ordered to suspend pub lication, and all private meetings l have been forbidden. General Won Schwanebach, controller of the em- pire, in an interview stated that he believed the capital to be safe, but not the southern provinces. This morning the Car ordered Stolypin to assume the premier ship, displacing Goremykin. The parliament buildings have been closed and are closely guarded by police. The'Czar is in strict se- clusion at Peterhoff.
 Warsaw, July 24-Leafiets are being distributed broadcast urging an uprising against the Jews. It is reported that the peasants are being armed for the slaughter of Jews throughout the whole of Rus sia on July -28. Ittis believed that a general strike will be called for the first of next week, which will be the first step toward civil war.
 Spokane, July 24-A westbound passenger train on the great North vern road left the rails at Camden lake, about thirty miles from here, and the engine and smoker plunged down a sixty foot embankment in
 to the lake. Nine people in the / smoker and the engine crew were drowned. The known dead are : Ed. Munson, Spokane, engineer; Rell framau. Charles D1nner
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-26
I TACOMA

sthe natural outlet ante:l,e best mar tet for the products oi AlgSkG.
 The cTNCoA!A sMrLTERrc,iuccs more crcs of gald, silver, lead and copper than.any other smelteF .on the Pacific Coast.
 The West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma receives on consigrment and sells al public sale the largest share of Alaska furs hanflei ,hy any single house.
 The fisheries of Tacoma ship millions of pounds of Alaska fish-fresh, frozen. cured, dried, smoked and picklcd-to the markets of the United States and Europe
 Tacoma wholesalers and ijobbers sup ply large and constantly increasing trade in Alaska,
 Tacoma is the western headquarters and chief Pacific Coast terminus of the Northern Railway and the headquarl- ,ers and western terminus of the Tacoma .Eastern Rlilroad
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, the Union and Southern Paci- fc and the Great Northern are now building to Tacoms.
 The population of Tacoma has in- creased from 37,7lI in 1900 to S5,oOO in lgUi-
 Ts,cema real estate is [, the safest and surest investment on'the Pacific, Coast
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
ROSES THRIVE ON MEAT DIET.
Gardener of Rome Tells Secret Of
Cultivation.

81 have yet to see rose equal to
those grown in Rome" said the anna
teur horticulturist "They bloom in
the greatest abundance all through
the winter, and they are as large and
rich and velvety as our American
beauties, living out of doors, Chamber
ing like ivy or honeysuckle over the
crumbling marble walls of ruined tenn
pies, cleaning in crimson and green
masses upon ancient columns, giving
to the grimmest and saddest of medi-
eval palazzos an air of gayety and
youth.
zone day on the Via Sistina, as I
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of Lucullus, saw an old
man tending the superb roses that
grow there. He was pouring on their
roots dark. rich-looking fluid.
"'Why are the Roman roses so
beautiful and abundant?' said to the
old man.
because they eat meat he an
swered.
"'Eat meat? Nonsense, said I.
"'Well, they drink meat-meat ex-
tract, which is the same thing said
the old man. We Roman gardeners
have for centuries watered our roses
thrice week with a strong decoction
of fresh beef-a rich grade of beef
tea. They are meat eaters. That is
why the roses of Rome are as hardy
and prolific as weeds, and at the same
time as richly, delicately beautiful
and as sweetly perfumed as flowers
grown under glass;
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
Repartee.

"They say that we are what we
eat" observes the young man who is
striving to be the life a joy of the
occasion to the young Woman whose
hair is pronounced shade of auburn.
81 have heard so,' she replies.
"Then, judging from your hair, you
must be fond of carrots"
Possibly" she replies, with that
subdued sweetness Of tone which in
dicates raging volcano seething TN
der the placid countenance. Pos
sibly, and, judging by your head and
it's apparent contents, you must have
been overly fond of pumpkins all your
life"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
A Self-Assertjon,

Professor Trouncem Shaking pupil
by the collar)-I believe Satan has
got hold of you, you little scamp.
Tommy Terror (panting).-I believe
he has.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

In Those DAYS,

Methusaleh-What, my little man!
Not going to school? Why not?
His Little Man-Please, sir, cause
I've got to mind my brother. And any.
how there's lots of time; I'm only 55,
sir.-Puck.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19

One of the 'owyers w . spoke at
recent meeting in Londc1 of the Roy
al Courts of Justice Temperance soci-
ETY. said that If England were to turn
sober the legal profession would be
ruined.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-19
False Proverb.

Psmith-You can't eat your cake
and have it, too, you know.
Kjones-The dickens l CAM! You
ought to try some of my wife's cake
you can eat it and it will stay with you
for four days.