davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-07
HE Is AMERICAN
Former Seattle Resident Arrested as
Anarchist in Prussia.

Altona. Prussia. July 7.-August
Rosenberg. formerly Of Seattle, who
was arrested Thursday on the charge
of being an anarchist, affirms that ne
fs an American citizen ard states that
he sold his property in Seattle for the
purpose of coming to Luet1enberg,
where his wife was brought up. to
spend the rest of his life. HIS wire mas
been liberated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-07
RECEIVE RoosEvELT's
CONGRATULATIONS.

Berlin. July. a. President
Roosevelt's congratulations to
the crown prince and princess
on the birth Of an heir have
been received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-07
8RYAN'S ARE GUESTS OF
REID.

London. July 7.-W. J. Bry-
an and Mrs. Bryan are spend
ing the week as guests Of AM
bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, at West Park.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-07
LEGISLATORS Endorse Bryan.

Baton Rouge. La. July Tine
bouae NJ representatives last night In
regular session recommended the en-
dorsement of w. j. Bryan by the DEM
ocratic party Of this state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-07
SHIP THOMAS. IS
/. ASHORE At GUAM
Transport IS Preighted
With Gold and
ArmyNur;ss

Washington, July THE navy -.
partmsnt today rsesived two ca13e-
grams from Commandsr Pitts. -
naval governor u1 III i1lAnd q 01nuh
relative to the stsanding of the afnny
transport Thomaa.
The first cablsgram simply ropotee4
that the ship was On : Fesf Near 0oou1
and that the station ship supply -
been sent TO her Telief. Tha socco14
message reported that the supply Wue
unable to pun the Thomas on ana thae
tugs were needed. but none were q ~
had at Guam.
Commander Potts reporta the
Thomas lying easily and II the preoane
conditions continue she win ~ ~ -
danger. The navy department. = ~
communication with Manila but =
will take It least : weak before = 49,
eel can reach that place from Aani1ns
Tho Thomas - freightsd with 91.-
75o.eoo Of Philippins gold and has ~
board 10 army officers, % civilians axa0
four army nurses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
Sc, the Calendar

Here Is an artistic bi, OF fiction
trou the Nsrlin Star: W. W. Dor.
mans hunting dog knows a thing or
two tia, Il is supposed dogs are q lit
lie shy on. This dog, SPort is his
name, keeps track Of the calendar
and csn tell you moe, any old day Of
he month. At Mr. Dotmsn's home
hey have a calendar ltAt hangs on
he wall in such a way that It can
be read from the window Tuesday
morning VI Dorw'r was awakened
somevhst earlier than usual by Sport
scratching 81 the door As tins VAs
unusual Mr.. Dormsn got up and wen.
GU, TO -ee what vas The mater As
.oon rs the dog saw him be ran
around TO the window and "se,' the
calendar On lookln, 80 the day OF
he month, Mr. Dormon folHd that
Il was the 10th, the day ,he quail law
vas ont The dog wanted 70 get in
the Geld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
FACTORY PROPOSITIONS TO OBE CONSlD.
Erred BY COMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Com.
mercial Club this evening may
mean the turning point for Tulsa IN
a manufacturing way, and for this
reason every member is earnestly
urged TO be present
Several matters of vital Importance
60 the future se,iare OF .4e city are
to be settled, and it Is necessary that
all the members be present
According 70 Secretary Tucker, the
matters introduced q, the las, meet.
ing OF the Commercial Club have De.
ye.opei to poin, Of supreme inter.
est TO every individual in the city and
It is hoped thA, there will be a full
attendance Of the members Of the
Club and all other citizens who are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
Boys Corn Growing Contest.

Empora. Kan, Oct. 25.--In con-
n.cuon vita the Farmers Institute
which opened here today, a decision
IN a boys corn growing contest
which has attracted much interest all
over the state, will be announced.
This cor;es; WAS inauguraied by the
State Agricultural college last spring
and has caused much rivalry among
the Youthful farmers, about $50 Of
whom were furnish with s certain
amour. Of pedigreed corn for seed.
T q boys, who are from - to l6 years
Of age, were required TO do all Of
the work connected with planting,
cu,,iya,.ng and harvesting the crop,
and to send the result Of his labors
TO the Farmers y Institute 10 be judg-
ed. Some Of the exhibits are eIcep.
uona!y fine and compare favorably
with any Of the corn raised this year
by "sure nuif" farmers
The institute will be addressed by
several authorities on farming, in
cIud.ng Professors Ten Eyeke and
Popenoe Of the State Agricultural
college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
Texas Confederate Reunion.

Dsllas, Tex, Oct. 25.-The annual
reunion Of the Texas division Of the
United Confederate Veterans opened
this morning in the city ball With an
invocation by General R. NJ. Gano,
and addresses Of welcome by Curtis
?. Smith, mayor Of Dallas, NJ. II.
Thomas, presien, Of the Dallas Com.
mercial Club, and Milton Park, rep
resen,ing Sterling Park camp. A
response vas made by General B. B.
Paddock The reunion vas then turn
ed over 10 X. NJ ZanVandi, major
general commanding the Texas diyi.
sion.
Among the prominent speakers who
will address the convention are the
Hon. T NJ Campbell, Hon. Charles A.
Culbenon, Bishop 4. c. Garrett and
General T. p. Stone.
The people Of Dallas have ARRANGED
numerous entertainment features fOr
the pleasure Of the veterans, many Of
whom will remain here for several
DAYS to attend the Texas state tsir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

interested in the welfare Of the city.
me of the propositions to be
considered require immediate ac.
uon, and unless some disposition is
made of them tomorrow night Tulsa
Nill probable lose three or four very
promising industries.
The time is already st hand when
Tulsa ei,zeus mus, get busy on the
factory proposition or some other
city in the territory will get them.
This city hiss natural resources which
are very necessary 10 factories, but
unless concerted action is made to
and them the factories will 20 to
other town, which are making efforts
70 secure them.
Don't fail to attend .he meeting
OF the Commercial Club tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
Spotted But Good.

Spotted corn can be relied upon
"A Oklahoma as vel as other variei-
leS, proof being found in this incl
dsnt frUm Fl Reno; "Judge Phelps
conhdenee in the Indian race was
srea,ly Strengthened today. Last Sat.
arday Spotted Corn aud Yellow Wo-
nan, each Of whom Acknowledged
BEING Sos years old, appeared before
TIE judge With an interpreter and
>sked 70 be married They had only
=, and they stood the judge N for
.As other 50. This morning Old Spot
I'D Corn surprised the judge by walk.
.aS 10 snd plsnking down the g.. D."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
INDIAN AS PRESIDENT.
Pleasant Porter, Chief Of the Greeks,
Enjoys That Distinction.

Muskogee, l. T., Oct. 25.-An In.
dian chieftain as a railroad president
is a rare thing, but that is what Plea.
sant Porter, chief Of the Greeks, is
His railroad is the Indian Central.
1t fled its charter at Guthrie, and
is capitalized at $4,000. 1t conten.
plates the construction Of 400 miles
of railroad in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma within the next two years
The road begins at Ponea City and
runs southeast 10 Paris, Texas, with
branch line running from Red River
northwes; 10 Oklahoma City.
The other corporators are: E. 7
Hathaway, Edward oyerholser, vii
liam c, Reeves, of Oklahoma City
aud Ed. Hansell, of Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
A COUPLE OF OLD FOOLS
Are Thomas Plat and Chauneey De
pew, According 70 Kansas Ed.tor.

Old Tom Plat, aad Chalucey De
pew a year or ,so ago married yoEu-
uiycs. Tom and Caalasey are ele.
ever 70. Caalaeey married Cr.
young enough 'a be BIS Tarlial.a.
ter, while Tom married q das a-
widow ab5u. so years ls yaaar
Chsuaeey's ~ife ql., a.m some lime
ago and now Tom is iG trouble The
u.dos has gro-u tired Of Tom and li
IS reported tha, the language she Uses
in referring 70 the old man would
burn holes through 40 Asbestos oI4a.
tet. We have 10 sympa. y 70 waste
On either Of the old fools When a
nan reaches the age shea ). .s d.h.
eul, 10 erpectors,c over h.s chin sud
then wants 10 marry some g.r. a15u.
40 or so year bis junior be puts him.
self outside the pale ot sympathy
The old man 5 darling business may
SQUAD .!righ, N t-e books, but Il,
doesn't work out IN practice. The
I'd mar gets crslky, Jealous and an.
reasonable Ills young wife gets tn.
sd VI her AneieE, companion and tho
s1e may 10, say 30 opea.y really
thinks the old foo, oush, 20 gy. II
The earth In the ease ot CaalHeey
md Tom, both .ae.r v.ye, married
Ihen because they were -ca and
~olli flrn.s5 al. The ,lNar.e, that
money could buy The .lylue, are
al rish; bat the ola men are nui-
,snees 10 the opinion oi the wives
All of which sto~, money Uuut buy
Everything, and secondly that just be-
rsuse a man has been able go sccu-
uala,e money It doe, nu. follow ,ha,
- is no, q fool.-Mail and Brceze.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
YOUNG GIRL THROWN INTO CON.
WILSON'S BY ROBBERS AT RED FORK

Joe Jack, 3 farmer living near Red
york, reported to the police Thurs.
day afternoon that he was held up
and robed on Nickle Greek about s
o'clock Wednesday night aud relieved
Of about So in money. lie could
siye no clear description Of The rob
ses because Of the darkness when
the hold-up occurred, According to
he story told by Jack he was return.
.ng from Sapulpa where be bad taken
. load Of cotton early in the day, lie
vas accompanied by his daughter.
When within a abort distance Of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

home two men stepped into the road
and commanded him to throw up bis
hands He complied with their de-
mand and one Of the robbers relieved
him Of a pocke,book containing the
money The robbers had borses hitch.
ed at TIE roadside and hurricdly left
the place after they bad secured the
money Jacks daughter was almost
thrown into spasm' by frigh; and is
said to be in a serious condition to-
lay, The case is being investigated
ny local police and United States Of.
ticerS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

for traffic. Trains are expected to re-
,ume service Wednesday. Much live
stock persisted on delayed trains yes.
.erday.
The roundhouse and shops are be-
ing used TO store apples and potatoes
.o proven, freezing. Alliance fears
q coal famine The electric light plan,
IS shut down for lack of fuel, and the
wa.erW5rks vi.. be discontinued gn.
less relief comes soon. Schools are
closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
GERoNIMo'S BAND MUST WAIT
No Decision in Oklahoma Apache Case
Until Taft Investigates.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 25.-Georce
Ration, superintendent, Of the Apache
prisoners Of war and Tokiowuer, Roy.
eS and Cbaddo, the Apaches who
formed the delegation that went to
Washington ten weeks ago to place
teir cause before the war department;
and President Roosevelt and ak for
their freedom, returned yesterday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Thy had NOT accomplished their oh,
jrc;. The War department. gave them
oriet hearing, Du, no denni,e deci.
sion will be made until Secretary Taft
visits For, Sill and gives the Indian
affairs personal observation.
The Apaches a, Fort Sill are mem.
bers OF the notorious Geronimo,
band. These Indians led the United
States cavalry many li,giy chases in
Arizona ard New Mexico snd since
their capture in lSS7 they baye beer
uom.nally prisoners Of war, although
they have the freedom Of the reser.
walton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
Traffic at a Standstil.

Alliance, Seb.. Oct. 25.-The snow
storm has continued for the past
thirty.si1 hours. Two feet OF snow
has fallen and streets are impossible
Everything on the Burlington here is
at = s,andstill. Snow plo~s are ont
ionigh, trying to make the road ct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Il ). capitalized ot slco Ooo. and will
have Its headquarters at Woodward.
The Incorporation, are A. NJ. Apple
gate, b W Key Of Woodward; F.
s.. Jennisoa and \. W. Lincoln, Of
New York, and + c. Pres,, Of South
Orange, y. J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
New Express Company Chartered

Guthne, Okla, Oct 25-The Yan.
fee Express company, which u TO op.
crate Ia 0klahoms and New Mexico
ever the newly organized Santa Fe,
Liberal & Englewood and Canadian
railroad, was chartered here today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
pisenesis.

Ksiehsr-hy wife says she fsss
IKE an old rag
Boeser-Then the only cure y 70
N-y her sops pev ooss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Five years passed. Nellie OF the
Rose had at nrst Interested NARROW
and he educated nor. and. although
he learned that she was the daugh-
ter OF Gipsy mother and a spoiled,
homelovlng son Of noble house,
NARROW loved her and made her hls
wife.
Society al hrst laughed then
sneered. and finally ostracised him
But he laughed at society and was
happy for year
Yet the spirit Of unrest-the spiri,
OF Nellie's GIpsy mother-possessed
the girl and without a word without q
sign, she left him
Society said Il told you so" and
opened It's arms 20 receive him again.
but NARROW toiled on, And awaited his
Sifes return. Dim Of eye and hollow
OF cheek from toillng and waiting.
men said he drank BH his work 70.
futed the charge
Two years passed One day a mes
Sage came TO him.
Come to me. he read. as the pi per
nuttered from his grasp.
In a free ward Of the city hospital
NARROW knel, BY the bedside OF his
wife.
A spirit OF her home.loying father
was asserting Itself. and longing for
forgiveness and for home. she con.
ieSsed
Don't Don't. oh. Tom. don't
look AZ me so kindly" she moSned.
Il have forgotten all save that one
year Of happiness you gave me-" he
whispered.
"Bu, the world--your world, Tom
what will Il say
You are my world. dear love" be
said, tenderiy smoothing her hair.
Perhaps" she sighed. But, oaly
for a short time. only for little
while oh. Tom. take me home
homel Our home! Wont you. Tom =
Yes. little one" he answered. ~
she tondled and kissed his hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
NELLIE OF
THE ROSE
~ JOSEPH RLucAgR


Do you want a nOwer, SIR
She was poorly clad, a child Of the
people, but with face that princess
might envy.
NARROW took no notice OF the voice,
as be hurried through the street-it
was a highway Of the slums-but the
pAiter Of the ehilds bare feet kept
pace with his own tread
They say they are made out OF
dead people she persisted, Offering
him tuoerose.
Thanks, be said, as he paused to
take a flower. Do you grow them"
he added
Grow them" she laughed, with
wondering eyes Why. they are made
out Of dead people, tell You"
Indeed Then, where did you get
this"
From Sellles coffin. She was
buried from our court this morning
All And what is your name, lit
tie oue2"
MY names Nellie, too
"NeIl.e-Neilie Of the Rose
shall accept your flower. and shall
keep II always"
Laughing, the child blushed. and
nan.
MARROW wondered al the young
girls beauty and grace, but not AZ
the horal gift, for he had always At
tracted children.
Il was twilight when Marlov ar.
rived At his rooms. He placed the
flower upon his desk. wrote bis edi
torial, dispatched II, and fell asleep.
A street piano was playing to dancing
children on the sidewalk below. The
air grew cold He arose and closed
the window. Though the stiffness OF
the room came family the splash OF
dropping water. An odor that sug.
gested death chilled him to the heart
On turning. be saw In the center OF
the room a conn. In which Nellie
not a child, but a grown woman-lay
dead.
Without understanding. = sense OF
desolation appalled, him. and bovins
his head. be kissed the dead vomAn's
brow. and avoke. The air was heavy
with the perfume OF the flower the
child had given him. and her words
fingered in his thoughts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
THE WORLD

} Does the best, quiekes, and :
} neates, Commercial Job Print. {
} ins in the new state Try Us
and be convinced Phone 556. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
A Turkish Millionaire.

Mouammer Bey. son OF the richest
man In all Turkey. who will be heir to
more millions than any other person
In the Ottoman empire. save the heir
OF the sultan. is in Boston on business.
and before he leaves the business men
will have something like a cool half
million OF his money. while he Will
have tons OF Bostons most improved
shoe and cotton machinery.
There Is nothing about the sleek
appearing man Of 35 years. with his
rotund figure. TO iadicate that he is to.
be at some time In the future the rich
est man in his native land. He is
lust as democratic as any OF this coun-
try's wealthy men. and one wouldn't
have TO make a very big stretch of
imagination TO pick him out as an
American.
Muammer Bey. unlike most OF his
fellow countrymen. is highly educated.
and instead OF wasting his fathers
vast wealth by riotous living. he has
mastered the many great industries
that his father controls, and is adding
to the fortune. Those who have come
in contact with him say that he is as
keen os the proverbial Yankee man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
sells Shoe. aaroken In

One clerk who had earned the repu-
tation of.being the best saleswoman in
the shoe department was asked the
secret Of her success.
Il sell all the shoes that have been
returned" she explained. The other
girls are afraid 20 show them, but 1
lnd them the best sellers. Our house
Is liberal in its treatment of dissatis-
fed customers. and we get back a
good many pairs of shoes that have
been worn around the house until they
are partly broken In. These shoes are
much more comfortable than brand
new pair The soles may be a triHe
solled, but the customer who puts ease
above every other consideration does
not mind that. consequently | sell
shoes while the other girls only fit
them on."-N. Y Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
ARLINGTON

Mr aud Mrs Chas June spent Thurs.
day In Troy.
Patrick Thompson was 10 Bepning-
ton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs + c. Woodwork we're
In Albany Wednesday.
Tom Morrissey Of the Arlington wi o
has been ~ IL able To- be out OF doors.
Mr. Chaitendon OF the n. +. Tel, &.
phone & Telegraph Co. spent Sunday
Ia Rutland.
Mrs r. II. Doolin who has been in
town for the past few weeks returned
TO her home In Saratoga Springs last
Thursday.
Father Deer OF Ludlow, former
priest of : o. umbo church, has been
n town H. pa week assisting in the
forty hou de itional services.
The ca 10 10 was entertained last
Tuesday We ng by Mrs Mary Adams
and Mis- Fl ence Holden. The priz
es were va ed to Miss Maude Ad-
ans ana A. G. W. Phillips. The meet
ing next tn, sday evening will be at
the hOmeof Chas June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18

"You have appendicitis and lung
trouble, - annuuced the physician, as
he pcyped through the patient with his
N'ray apparatus; "also .racc OF liver
complaint and a mild I, rm Of dyspcT.
sia; also sas.lo 10 your pocket. ay
leo il eos" Here be turned OF the
current aud told the patient the cxami.
nation was over. ITS all right, doc.
tor" said the patient, "but u seems
70 me that you have neglected an OPP.
portunity 10 secure ten cents aud other
things you mentioned. ''-EXhange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18

my philosophy 10 believe that We al.
ways get what Is best for us In life:
so. II you don't love me. shall be
quite content AZ the same time, II
you do care for me. | shall be glad
70 marry you knew one man or
that type myself. and his proposal
came very near preoipitating me into
the arms Of another man, CAREFUL
Hold the yarn up, What was | say
Ing oh. yes, this ether man dropped
his face into his hands and let tear
trlekle through his fingers when told
him No That was the other ex-
IRENE. Of course Hut. coming right
after this coldblonded. philosophical
proposal | almost--Thorol You've
done that AGAIN. Keep the skein laut-
please"
Henderson eyed her gloomlly for a
while. a. she gave her whole atten-
ton 20 winding.
u don't care" b. said az last. "A
girl has an unfair advantage. Here "a
follow comes nlonr with his hear, Ia
his throat dead in earnest. never
dreaming Of loving any other girl.
never tried proposing 10 any one. lie
doesn't think Of n ns a fine art-lrs
life and death 10 llm-and there she
sits. comparing him with a long line
OF predecessors. calmly classifying
him. deciding which OF hor plans or
treatment viii suit his case. don't
like Il: Il isn't falrl"
"But you forget Madeline lowered
her face TO the skoin and began un-
twisting. or twisting. some threads
you forget that. n the time should
ever come when sho wanted 10 say
yes II would be n first experience
for her. too" Her voice faltered
Let me see that tanglel" Hender-
son put his face close 10 the skeln.
Then he whispered: Il didn't mean
Il when said I'd never ask a second
timel I'll ask hundred times. I'll
"oh. oh! The yarnl" she murmured-
What are you doing with the yarn!
Why. wait-you haven't asked me-
once. yet!"-chlcago Daily News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-18
ENGLISH TO BE WORLD SPEECH.
All other Tongues Give Way to Mod
ern Demand for homsly Language,

From the Columbia Stately
h0mely" We here mean partaking Of
The nature Of home. and not plain %
ngly, Wordsworth thus speaks OF
the homely beauty OF the good old
cause" So often In life We ind that
i Is The homely. the thing Solled aud
perhaps stained with daily use, rather
han the fine thing. the great and the
llgh thing. that endures, Why Be
cause II Is humanixed; It's very stains
,eyealing 10 all that Il IL Nc for daily
use, Affection has touched H. love has
handled IL. and Il Is immortal
This principle has often been Illus
tralod In history. and Il Is being illus.
,rated every day by one Of the most
remarkable phenomena In all history
The endurance OF language apparent
ly The least fitted 10 survive OF all The
widely spoken tongues OF the human
race. We see that IN Japan, IN China.
In India. In France. Ia Germany
throughout tho w0rld-peoplo ag0
learning English. Tho language that
has NO grammar. only a mass Of exc
captions 10 every rule and principle Of
human speech; q language that has
no System Of spelling. that is unspclf
able. that II harsh. Is suppl1nllng the
languages OF people that Julnumber
The English speakers as four TO one,
Is driving German from the ohancel
lorlor. II seems vain 10 devise new
tongues 10 render intercourse more
iaollc: they can make no lnroads up.
on our homoly English speech. IL Is
homCly. and Il survives.
Al the smooth an beautiful and per.
feet languages pass away. The ex.
qulsitc idlom OF Iran. or ancient Per.
STA. has lost It's tongue: Arabic. the
most elastic and. In many respects.
the most wonderful Of all languages.
Is passing swiftly from desert and tent
and mosque; and Greek. finest OF all
languages. richest In meaning. In
fruits. Is spoken In decadent dialect
by 4 deoadent people. The hard.
rough languages that crate the tongue
like a ille. that would have made Quln.
lillian stare and gasp. these have some
chance OF survival. and Of these the
English Is the most uncouth and cha.
otto. II will. therefore. endure and II
may yet become the speech OF the
whole civilized world.