davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
@iienbabn Seittnbelle.
Stlapart, 9adatpaHna unS @sHsrn Babu.
Sn 4raft ben 1. Stunt 1903

Sn sraft ben 1. Stunt 1903
Siolia -Bul6Bt SCRANTON fir Ttp gori
nm 2.05, 800, Cos 800, 1910, Born. t2..
40, $40 uub 3.35 Rahmittags. 8iir Ntp
gcrI u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 10 10 Born;
f2.40 uno 3.3' Ra&mittass. 6iir @uulbs
kprp, 6.tp Nadmittass.
00rDlid -6lr Buffalo um is. 6.22 u. 900
Rpr.; t.55. 6.35 uue it.iu Ra6mitiass. 8iir
8insbamion, GImira uns 3wii6snifatipntn. um
10 Is Rpr une los Ra6m. 8iir Sswtec
Syraeuls une Utica, nm lis unb 6.22 Wpr. 4;
f.55 Nahmittags Ssptsp. Sprdeuit unb
litira 3ue um 6.22 Mpr. laaft tdsli&. ausst.
upmmtn Sountass. 8iir WputrOis um 900
Mor.; los unh 6.35 Rahm. Ni6OliOn as
ssmpeaiiou. UNI 400 uuh 6t5 Rabmittass.
Sloomsburg Sibiiion-gsrIGBt Suautpn
fir Rortbumbtrlanb I'm 6.35, 10 10 Wor. ;
f.55 uue 6.35 Ra&m. 8ar plymouth I'm 9.05
NaHmittass.
Sonntaes'3dee.
eioliG -Biir 1sp gcrf nm t.50, 3.20.
sos une 1910 Nprssue; $40 unb 3.35
Rahm.
Rorotid - 8hr Buffalo um IFS, unt
6.22 Rpr. t.55, 6.35 uub 1t.t0 Na6m.
Sir Glmira uub 3ptf&uNatiunsn, 1925 Dor.
mittdgs.
Nloomsburg 9ibifiou--g -grl6bt Srdntuu
I'm t0.i0 WioT uub 6.35 Nohm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
ut fcin Gclpaamiit.

S6on icit lGn9srer 3eit nerOen BON
peri6iebenen Seiten uerjweiielts Gin.
itreu9un9en 9rlna6t, SENATOR SmoOt
BON utab ieines Siees I'M Senat fir
uerluitis ertldren 3u laiien, neil er elm
Wtitslieo Der Wtormonenfir6e it,.
SmoOt fat Our6 3eu9en Dor Dem gus
itunttgen SenatScomte barSutbuu Ses
Iu6t, oaB er Swar Wtit9lieo Der WtOrs
monenfirde, aber trosOem Elm aufrt6tis
patriotiI6er Siir9er Der Union lit uno
iid nidt init alien @inselbsiteu Der gebre
Der WtormOueutirae iibsreinueritanoen
ertIarsn faHH, slIs in 8aibiustOn be-.
itimmt bebauptst purSe, OaB SmOOt
ii4 Der PolBsautte i9uloi9 senadt
babe, iab er ii6 uerantabt, Sas fol-
9enSe 3u ertlaren: sd babe SrduleiH
alpbu 80. @lbrebse am II. September
1884 sebeiratbet iie lit meiue eins
;iss Satin uno Dtutter meiner feds
Sinoer uuBer ibr siebt es feline Srau
in Der sauien gelt. bic ii6 uls meine
9eieslibe Satin aus9eben fOnntc.
Das bier ausseiprsnsts @erii6t, i'd
iei elm POlpSamiit, 1T cine iniume
Siise."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
9atriptifbc 1tnearinnen cpfern
Suipelen fIr's 0aterlauo.

ANhNNAhbhN" WV"
Suipelen fnr's SaterlauS.
8ei elmer ariitotratil6en SOiree i'm
Yalait Der @r6fin 8utbanD in Suoapeit
ipislte ii6 cine merfwiiroi9e Scene ab.
Die @rdfin Deiiewfip bieIt cine leibeu'
iGaftli6e 9lniprade, in welder iie bic
anweienOsn Damen uufforOerte, ibren
S6mud sur llnteritiieunS Der we9en
ibrss @iOeritunOes 9sseu Die 0te9ie'
runs ubseiesten uuSarii6en Seamteu
gu Opfern. Gum S4luB ibrsr &eOe
nobm Die @rdfin ibr pra9tuOlles Ycr'
lenbalsbanb unb ibre Srillantobrrinse
ab uno ole sluweienoeu fOlsten ibrem
Seiipisl. Die pom ben patriOtii6en
Wiasparinnen 9eopferten Suwelen
repldientiren einen SSertb BON einer
Siertelmillion Sroueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
Wfbtrasfhlittfn[pnrt.
BsItsbte sBiHterbsIuitieuHe I'm gatsIsHas.
btrae,

BsIisbte sBiuterbsIuitieuae I'm RteIenesI
biree.
SroB Der man9erIei llnbequemli9s
teiten TT elm f4neerei9er Winter in
ein5elnen 9ebirsssegenben 9eutI9s
lambs elm germ seiebener @uit. Dies
1T namentlt9 in Oberbapern uno
S9IeIien Der 5aG, mo srt nit bsm
Dinter Dem Gebtrsler ii9 @elesenbeit
btetet, !6Ol5er, Die an i9per SugGng>
lt4en 2ehnen fpa4ien, gu fallen unf
auf S9litten bequem tbdlipGrts az
bringen.
Der @ebirssi9littenIport, su ipels
dem iid bieie 2trt Der gef0r6eruns
bon 2aiten allmGlig dusssbiloet bat,
ipirO in S9Ieiien in sipsifadsr Deiie
aussefiibrt unb beftebt In ben autI9s
fabrten auf Dem Sporti9litten uno in
Der 8etbeilisuns an Der SOrnerI9litz
tenfabrt bonn &amm in's Sbdl, uno
Der lebtgenannte 8etrieb lit sine Spes
Sialitdt, Die man nur i'm RieIensebirge
tennt.
Der SportT6Iitten III eine psrsrDs
Berte 9lusgube oes SanoI6littens uns
ferer atnoer. Sur9 eine lei6t bano>
li9e 8remfe, beren 9epegung 5tpei in
ben 9ufen bes S9littens perborgen
liegenoe Sta6el in @irtIamteit treten
lafen, tann Die @eI6pinbisteit Der
Sabrt beliebis geregelt peroen. 8is
Dor tpenisen Sabren bientsn in Der
SauptId6e Die 9eldnoe Der @orberee
als Summelplab fir bieIen Sport;
iebt 5iebt man mebr duf ben &amm
binduf.
Der 9ebrau9 bes S0rnerI6littens
mar i'm Rieiengebtrss bereits i'm 18.
Sabrbunbert ulIsemein nnS pie pur
Subren, 70 beute: nod INNER perben
Seu unb Sol3 auf Dem S6rnerI6litten
tbalnGrts bef0roert, nod I1leift Der
Sol5floben binter Dem @efdbrt Der uno
nod bemmt man mittelft Retten. Sait
tpobl ebenIolanse tuie CUR 9efDroeruna
bon 9aiten oient Der SDrneri9litten
als perionenfdbraeug; iogar gu Cuff
fabrten bat man ibn ibon por beinabe
100 Sabren benubt.
Cine seipife Qensitli6teit beI6lei6t
ipobl ieoen. Der gum eriten Mldle an
folder 2uItfubrt tbeilnimmt, aber Die
getlemmung i6pinbet por Dem Der
gniisen, oas anfGnsli9 langIame
Sempo berubist bas @emiitb. 8alb
sebt Die Sabrt idnslIer unb i9neller
uno miro aulebt gu einem pfeili9nellen
Raien. Gautlos sleitet Der S9littsn
5tpiIden itdubenoem S9nee Dem So9s
ipdlb entsegen, Dorbei an einseln itsbsns
ben Sdnnsn, an Selsseitein, tiefen
S9lu9ten. bel glnidldsen man9mal
einise Meter ourd Ole 2uft fGieaen6.
Sc tiefer er binabsleitet, Del ito rubiger
miro Die Sabrt, elm leBter Rud uub -
lie TT Su gHbe.
Delden Weg dber Der S9litten sas
riidselest bat, bdfiir baben Die fp.nigs
fen einen MaBitab unb iinb sritaunt,
penn iie srfabren. baB iie In IA Bis 20
Minuten nabe3u bier snslii9e WeiIen
gefabren iinb.
No4 Dor 30 Bis 40 Sdbren ipar.n
folde 5dbrtsn nur uuf Der 8ersitrabs
mOgli9, Die bon Sdmisoeberg iiber Die
@renSbuuben in oas 4upatbdl fiibrt.
Stute iperben ullidbrli9 neue 8dbnen
bergeitellt. lin bel ben Sbdlfabrten
ieoer 9ertebrsftOruns bur4 ents.sens
tommsnoe Sdlitten5iise poraubeusen,
bat man auf ben bsliebteit.n Routsn
Soppelbabnsn anselest. 9lud 1T fir
ben fonntdslid.n S9littenperi.br auf
bDbmif9er Seite bon Spinbelmiibl |
na9 Der Peterbaube unb suriid Elm.
Gabrorbnung einseridt.t, bic ftrsns
iunesebulten tperoen mub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
eadamanna & Bgomins 0aIlsg.
(eaurel ginie.)
Srat IN Strait am I. 3nni lgV5. 8.

3rat in HrdIf am l. Junt l9po.
3has ptrlaGtn Srranton I'M 90, 2W, 3 90
400, 500 uus 600 Mrrasns. lin 40 Wlcr.
asus an WOhsntdssu unb als uabtolstnbs
itpau,ia Rinuitn, uue I'm 100 Wcratus an
Souniaesn unb allt naGfOIssrot arau;ig Ri'
nuttn bic une iufIuHpt t2'0 Ra&ts, In 0iI-
les Barre Al Wiuuttn ipGtn anfpmmsue.
3aat allt 10 Niuuitu an Wp&tniaBtn pcn
800 bic $40 8a6mittaas.
GrprtBlhat balttn nur In pittstcn an, pr'
laIf.u Srdntpu ale Stuubt tdalih, ausat
nommsn Spuntas. pcn 716 Wurneus bic um
ZIG Ra6mittass unb trtiftu in Qpilfss' gau'
80 Winuttn Ipdtr ttn.
Otftnr Di.nif ,pii&su Srantuu. Nay aua
Tarf uub ptttrsbura.
Si.bt SabrpIan fur sspddbsf5rsnubt 3Hst.
8.G. @Sls, IT,, Buitbrslsittr. Suauicu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22

Sapans &riessauss
BEN betrugen nu9 amtlihem 9eridt,
bonn 9eginn Der 5einbfeIisteiten BIB
gu ibrer 8eenOigung i'm berfloFensn
September, i'm @anaen $585. .0O0.0 900,
sno apar fir bus S.sr $495, 100000
uno fir Die Slotte $90,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Ever see pair of Sound Magnifers?
They are so soft in the ears, one can't
tell they are wearing them.
And, no one else can tell either because
they are out of sight when worn. Wilson's
Ear Drums are to weak hearing what
spectacles are to weak sight.
Because they are sound magnifers,
just as glasses are sight magnifers.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking
the strain off them-the strain of trying
to hear dim sounds. They can be put
into the ear or taken out in a minute,
just as comfortably as spectacles can be
put on or off.
And, they can be worn for weeks at
time, because they are ventilated and so
soft in the ear holes they are not felt
even when the head rests on the pillow
They protect raw inner parts of the ear
from wind or cold, dust, or sudden and
piercing sounds.
THE PROOF is in our Book, which tells how
these tiny sound magnfers made and con-
tains fon, hundred letters from people whose
hearing was brought back by their use. BOOK
FREE. Send postal for it today-get 1t by re-
turn mail. WILSON EAR DRUM CO.,
80 Todd Bldg, Louisville. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
An Epitaph for a Wen

TN little cemetery the outskirts of Con-
1 necticut village stands the gravestone of an
old man who died a good many years ago.
When the patriarch had been inferred, the
question of selecting fitting inscription for the
stone rose among his children 1t was finally
agreed that the eldest son should take the most
distinctive feature of his father and weave it
into an epitaph. Accordingly, the son submit
ted the following inscription, which to this day
is carved on the monument of his father.
"Our Father lies beneath the sod;
His spirits gone unto his God.
We never more shall hear his tread,
Nor see the wen upon his head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
A NOVEL EVENIN @
WIT H AU T H ORS

many newspapers and
magazines must be
used as possible. The
one who uses the
greatest number of
names of periodicals
gets the prize. Any
legitimate periodical is
eligible-daily, week
ly, monthly, religious,
secular, medical, house
hold. or scientific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

</OU will surely
L come around
Thursday eve
ming, Meg? l need
your help to make the
affair a success.
" What sort of affair
is it, Helen? You
didn't state anything
very definite in your
invitation"
ooh met an exye-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
VICTORY Fer STANDARD OIL.
Recent Verdict Against Trust q
Findlay, O., Thrown Out.

Findlay, o. - The Standard Oil
company won victory In common
pleas court here Monday when Judge
W. S. Duncan decided that the probate
court had no jurisdiction in the suit
brought against it in the probate court
and threw out the recent verdict Of
guilty against the company.
Prosecutor David sometime ago filed
an information III the probate court
against the Standard, charging 1t with
violating the antitrust laws of tile
state. He maintained that he could
get action quicker against the COM
pany by this proceeding than through
indictments in the common pleas
court.
The staEiar., attorneys contended
that the probate court had no juris-
diction in the matter; that if there
had been q violation of the law the
prosecutor should have proceeded
against 1he company through indict-
ments.
81 This point was upheld by Judge
Duncan and tho case is thus thrown
out of the probate court.
This decision in no way effects the
indictments recently returned in COM
mon pleas court by the grand jury
against John d. Rockefeller and the
other officials Of the Standard Oil
company, charging them with violat-
ing the antitrust laws.
1t is understood the prosecution will
appeal the case to a higher court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
DEATH FOR NEBoGAToFF.
Russian Admiral and Three others
Condemned for Surrender.

st. Petersburg. Because he
surrendered his squadron to the
japanese in the battle OF the Sea OF
Japan on May %, 1905. Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff is sentenced to death. The
same fate is melted out to Commander
Lichino, of the coast defense ironclad
General Admiral Apralne; Rear Ad-
miral Gregorieff. Of the coast defense
ship Admiral Seniayin, end Liuet.
Smirnof. who succeeded to the COM
mand of the battleship Nicolai I.
Such is the decision of the court
martial which has been trying Ad-
miral Nebogatoff and IS officers of his
squadron, but in view of extenuating
circumstances and the long and 9th.
erwise blameless careers of these Of
fcers, the court Will petition the en-
peror to commute their sentences to
ten years imprisonment in a fortress.
Four other officers were sentenced to
short terms Of imprisonment in a
fortress, while tile remainder were ac-
quilted of the charges brought against
them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
KILLED BY YAQU|s'
UPRISING REPORTED in PROV.
iEcE OF SONO IA. MEX.
FEW OF VICTIMS AMERICANS
N axican Tro cps Are Rushed to Scene
IN Endeavor to Mete Summary
Justice to Marauder5.

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. 2S.-Col. II.
3. Maxson, vice president OF the ma,
tional irrigation congress and secre-
AIRY OF the board OF education Of Reno,
New, who has been spending the
past few weeks In the state Of Sonora,
Mex, arrived here on Wednesday with
grarhic story of massacre of eight
.Mexicans and whites, which occurred
1T and near the little town of Lancho,
on the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific
railroad late Saturday afternoon.
According to the statement of Max.
son his train stopped an hour at Lam
chic. While there rumors were re-
'sived that the Yaquis were upon the
var rath and that the few people In
the neighborhood Of the station and
-ailroad were in danger. The station
Master, a man named Thompson, be-
titled the matter and said he and his
wife would remain at their post. The
rain bearing Colonel Maxson and par
" had not left the station for more
than an hour when the Yaquis de-
scended on the little party Of 'Mexi-
cans and Americans and butchered
our. Station Agent Thompson and
wife escaped by boarding train that
pulled in at the time.
The train appeared after four Of the
people had been killed and Thomps son
md his wife had defended themselves
back Of the barricaded doors of the
station. AS the work train appeared
the Indians withdrew.
The train bearing Colonel Maxson
and party continued to a station about
fifteen miles farther along the line,
and then as the signs of the uprising
became more alarming, the party de-
cided to return. The train started
back toward Lancho, and when 1t ar
rived the STATEN house had been
burned and demolished and four hui.
man bodies lay along the track.
Not many miles along the rtack the
scene was duplicated. Four more
dead bodies of Mexicans and Ameri.
cans were discovered alcng the tracks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
MORE TROUBLE WITH NEGROES
Trooper at Fl Reno, Okla, Assaults
White Woman.

White Woman.
Ell Reno, Okla, Dec. 2S.-Race feel.
ing is at white heat and threats of
lynching are heard on every hand as
a result Of assault committed on Mrs.
T. c. Clifford, wife of prominent
physician yesterday afternoon by a
negro soldier Of the Twenty-fifth in.
fantry.
Mrs. Clifford and her sister, Mrs. S.
N. Clarke, were attempting to pass
the soldier when he vic,ously grabbef
Mrs. Clifford around the waist and
threw her into the street, exclaiming
that the sidewalk belonged to him.
Mrs. Clarke screamed for assistance
and the sssailant fed, escaping before
help arrived.
News Of the attack spread rapidlv,
the entire police department, fnforced
by several hundred men and boys,
searched the town and surrounding
country, but last evening the chase
was given up. The negro was in uni
form and must return to the post or
become deserter. Word was sent to
Fort Reno and all absentees noted.
Both Mrs. Clifford and her sister are
positive then can identify the man and
will go to Fort Reno today ana at
tempt to pick him from the soldiers
who were out Of the post yesterday
when the assault occurred.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
ENToMsED MINER SAVED.
A. B. Hicks Rescued After Being
Buried Fifteen Days.

Bakersfield. Cal.--Out OF the valley
81 the shadow A. b., Hicks, the miner
who ives buried Is days In the Edison
mine al this place, was rescued at
1t:15 o'clock Saturday night.
Surrounded by hundreds. who have
literally camped at the head Of the
mine shaft waiting for the outcome Of
the desperate battle 3c;ng waged for
. human life. the freed captive was
carried, lying on stretcher, on the
shoulders Of triumphant men who
reached him, to the hospital.
Hicks Is plainly weakened by his
long confinement and lack Of exercise.
but lie is virtually ,lninjured and his
general condition 0etokens quick re-
coyery to full strength. His spirit is
n marvel to all.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
NINE KILLED IN WRECK
DISASTER TO CROWDED TRAIN
AT EEDERLIN, N. q.
Fhirty-seven Passengers Are Serious.
~ Injured by Crash OF
500 Line.

Enderlin, N. D.-Loaded to It's full
capacity with people going to their
homes in the east to spend the Christ
mas holidays, the souih-bound train on
the Minneapolis. St Paul & Sanlt Ste.
Marie crashed into a switch engine in
the west end of the railroad yards at
this place at 2:I0 o'clock Sunday
morning. Eight men were killed out
right and one since has died CT his
Injuries. Tlirty-seven were seriously
injured and it is likely that the death
list will be added to.
All of the fatalities occurred In the
smoking car. which was completely
telesceped by the baggage car. Here
also were most OF those who were in
.jured. only two of the occupants OF
this car escaping llnhurt. The car was
crowded, and as the whistle had just
sounded for Enderlin almost everyone
was on his feet when the crash came,
and the dead and wounded were piled
into al,aost inextricable masses.
AS this l.o;nt is divisional head
quarters OF tho road, rescue party
was soon formed aad. assisted by citi.
zens, tho work of taking out the dead
and injured was begun at once, and
continued throughout the night. The
little HOSPITAL was soon crowded to its
full capacity with those hurt and the
hotels were converted into emergency
hospitals where the other injured
were cared for. There are but four
physicians in Tnderlin and special
train with physicians and nurses was
hastily made ", at Valley City and
rushed to the scene of the wreck.
The wreckage took fire from the
overturned stoves used in heating the
cars and there was race between
the rIscuefa and the flames By al.
most Supcrhuman efforts the rescuing
party managed to fight of the flames
until ell Of the dead and injured had
been removed from the wrecked cars.
which then were allowed to burn to
get them out Of the way.
Only few passengers in the day
coaches were injured and in the sleep
ers, none Of which left the track, there
were no casualties.
Collisions Of railway trains carrying
hundreds of passengers to family re-
unions and Christmas celebrations
have resulted in the death of IL per
sons and the injury Of 6S. Many Of
the injured are in hospitals and sew
eral, it is believed. can not recover.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
STEAMER sTRATHcoNA BURNS.
Vessel Beached and $50 Passengers
Saved-Heroism Of Crew.

Halifax, n. Sword was received
here Sunday from Port Dufferin, a
small coast town some GO miles east
of this city, OF the destruction by fire
Of the passenger steamer Strathcona.
owned By the Halifax & Canso
Steamship company, and bound from
this port for Canso and Guysbor-
ough
That no lives were lost is due prin-
ciDaliy to the heroism Of the engineers
and firemen, who stuck to their posts
until the steamer was beached and
every one OF the $50 passengers land
ed. In less than one hour after the
Bleaching Of the steamer she was
burned to the waters edge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
Coed old Tlmes Il Oregon.

Return to tho good old time1
would your Then rise on . eol6
morning and wash ct the pump, ~
on q pair Of rawhide boots that rival
1 tin can In stiffness. pull on . woct'
en- shirt over your back and sit dcxS
TO . bare meal with your thrse
legged stool dancing around on . q
shod door. eat corn pone and baece
for I steady diet and labor u hcsis
out Of ~. Go without . daily papsf.s
fy screen. . mosquito bar, spftl
mattress, . kerosene lamp; geeAsa
your oxen to market and sit on ~
floor Of an OK cart as you wend yoM
way to church or frolic. Parch COR
and peas for coffee and use sassafEse
for tea. and sec how you Ike it1S'
lington Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28

continued his rehearsals. Now on the
last evening Of the old year. pacing
back and forth ACROSS his room, he was
still reheaTsing the speech with inter-
polations Of the one New Years rseo-
luton he had deemed worth while,
that before the New Year dawned hs
would ask her. He would 30 : blithsT-
ng fool no longer.
"I'n ask her tonight" he announced.
Her mother was giving IN informal
lance to watch the old year out. Rot
less than 100 men would DO there to
hribs the orchestra Tor extra selec-
tons, or prolonged numbers, which
they would Sit out, or dance. with the
lady Of his heart TX
"Bst." grimly. "I'll AK her. It's
quite simple =
IN his steady tramp afould the rson
be knocked down : japanese ne
creen. s
"Ia Japan they have . Ee-betwesn.
that must be q comfort -
"Go-between." he repeated the word
several times It had Z pleasant sux-
gestivenesa He smiled broadly.
Certainly OF course. Why ~,
III write II! =
He literally fell upon pen and paper.
His tongue never could have formed
the words that followed his facile pen.
The accumulation Of six months allie
rianaa WAS laid before her eyes Tha
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28

ssenly AoHr 70 present h,na.,e y.
learn his fate. NJ b!
Only ths family ~ $500 81
10 arrived. The s6usion q 49, =,
ipg would have ~ q rsst IN -.
ing heart, ~ou'd hs have ssen anysAs
but the girl. who. standing II : = M
q light made hy the pink shadsd r.; \
On the piano. was holding the y,sS.s
With . smile full upon him. shs s,,s
" lifted the flowers and for 1 Yr.,1s s.l
Of : second buried her face il tSss.'
sweetness. a Al
He looked ct her - Jacob 1okaa ~
Rachel when his seven years 81 sl,s.,
were ended. " Aen the chancs -
given them for 1 moment aloas M
seized not only the chance, bit !. \
mindful OF possible damage t. an,
rufnes. hs likewise seized the EirL "a
The right words came 1t last i,
six months. be said. be had lonxa6 ~
tell her. and TO ask her.
~But. Tom she gasped
haven't yet a
dos pIotest ~ smotnered, aAd ~
lost no ume - nnisning what he ~
to say. reaching the climax by depa,ax
ing an early date for their weddine. 9
but. ION, oear! you havsn't-
Motner entered softly, IN time -
near ner daugnter IN . strangely nnf.s
ned voice answer. June.
Motner Wa m astute woman. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
ASKED TO ACT ON CONGO ABUSES
Secretary Root Receives Letter from
Prominent New Workers.

New Yorl::.-A latter signed by J.
Pierpont Morgan, DR.. Lyman Abbott
and other prominent citizens of New
York, was addressed to Secretary Of
State Elihu Root Tuesday directing
his attention to conditions in the
Congo Free State. where, II is assert
ed, /" fragrant inhumanlty exists" and
urging him on behalf Of the American
people to use the moral support" Of
the United States government to cor
rect the abuses the Congo natives are
alleged to be suffering from.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28

Strikes have had an unfortunate ef-
feet On Ireland. Dublin was at one
time thriving shipbuilding center
and was celebrated for it, timber
trade. its iron manufactures and its
steam printing: Limerick was re-
noEned for its gloves: Kilkenny Was
aoted for it, blankets. while Bandon
w. celebrated for it, wooden and
linen manufactures. But most Of
shess trades were driven away
through stTfkeA