davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

back 1884 and 1855 remember that we had no
difficulty then in collecting emigrants by the thou
sand who were eager to move from the crowded
East to the West where it was literally empty. Till
the spring of 1854 think there white settler
in Kansas who had not been ordered to go there. |
junior director in the New-England Emlgrant
Aid Company at that time We did not have to
make any effort to persuade people to from
cities or factory towns upon the empty prairies.
We had behind the eager antisavery deter
mination that Kansas should be free State l do
not to say that this trifiing inducement.
But have the experience which enables me to say
that with all this generous determination behind
Them hardly of these thousands of people would
have gone into Kansas in the first three years of the
beginning but that they could go together Together
is the great word in this affair, it is in every
other important affair in human life.
We did not have to say to a man living in an
attic with his family that he to take his wife
and children, and that they to work their way,
choosing their course between rival railways
and through jealous States with no counsellors but
themselves What we did say that such
a day competent guide would meet such party
at such and such station men, women or children,
and that they would go together to Kansas What
followed that, the Bible says, the carpenter
encouraged the goldsmith, and he that smootheth
with the hammer him that srnote the anvil,
If man wanted to go first and select the spot for
his cabin he left his wife and children and sent
them after him. We did not make anybody promise
to remain with his companions. We left every man
and every woman free to where they should go
and where they should settle; but, it is almost
of course to saw if a hundred people went out to-
gether, coming probably from the same neighbor
hood and arriving after three-weeks journey
of adventure why they were likely to stay together;
if anybody left the party he left it to join IN some
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

pie who went to Virginia together. When our
Civil War broke out or when the Spanish War broke
out, young leaders of the people stepped to the
front at once to say: Il will form a regiment :"
Practically they said: Rally round my white
plume" man opened Office at ooo Barrack-st;
he issued his own bills, he spoke at public meetings
and he made his friends into recruits bright in
their new uniforms; and they enlisted other recruits
and before fortnight had passed he wrote to the
Governor that he had thousand men who were
ready to go to the war.
In days when people tell us that labor cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

John Hay Judge Day. not to name living men of
whom there many. | believe, in face of the
Kansas Governors boast that it would be worth
while if every western State were to have a board
of immigration which should watch with care the
measures to be taken, to make known the real
advantages of different regions.
AS far as foreign immigration goes all this is left
to greed and haphazard. Twenty years ago George
Holyoake demonstrated with me seriously on the
blindness of our general Government in such affairs
He said that the average Englishman who had
determined to to America more likely than
not to be guided simply by the advertising tout of
railway agent who circulating snowy pic
lures pamphlets crying up particular localities.
He said that at any port of arrival here told
the Italian or the Scandinavian of the different
climates between Florida and Minnesota He said
that as likely not the new immigrant from Sicily
might be guided to Northern Minnesota by some
railroad agent, and that there one to tell
him that orange-trees grew in the South and that
the six feet deep every winter in the North
He made the most earnest appeal for the good of
mankind that the national Government would
prepare ineligible guide-book which should
be circulated everywhere among the nations which
contribute immigrants to the United States. As
it stands to-day, | know of no such textbook and
| have made it my business to find if it existed
But do not let anybody think that the separate
emigration of separate families is a good thing.
1t is bad thing to separate men, women and
children from old friends 1t is bad thing to make
family go into region of absolute strangers and
to work their way with their habits with their
pronunciation of words with language.
do not know why do not see in the midst
of prosperity such men in the prosperity of
Athens grew up there. When school-boys
read of the colony that Mltiades led, or the
colony that Themistocles led, the colonies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Sicily and Southern Italy which
one young Greek and another
led, as if that were the way
in which young gentlemen in
Greece went Into business"
1t was as in Napoleon's day:
every young gentleman went into
the army.
And we are not without such
examples here. William Brewster
and William Bradford led one
hundred people to New-England.
If Brewster's family had had to
go alone, if Bradford's family
had had to go alone, they would
not have gone. So Winthrop
led his colony to Massachusetts,
Bay; SO Baltimore sent his
colony to Maryland. Practically
it was John Smith and Lord
Delaware who collected the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

peans whose first sight of America is in the sea-
board cities.
The late Frederick Law Olmsted, who in fifty
ways proved himself great a benefactor to
America, said to once that while the public
knew him best as one who had successfully tried
to ruraize the cities he cared for plans which
looked to urbanzing the country. He wrote with
real dismay of regions quite considerable in different
States where the attraction of cities diminishing
the population of the country regions. In this
epgram of his with regard to his work he pointed
out one duty which belongs to the leaders in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

other settlement where their
attractions drew him.
This fundamental necessity of
maintaining together belongs
deep down in any proposal for
the removal westward of any
considerable body of people from
our eastern cities. Of course
there is not a day when in fact
John Doe with his family does
not leave New-Y York in the sum
mer because his brother Dick
or his wife's brother Tom, who
is already in one of the western
paradises, has sent for them.
But such instances, though you
could count them by thousands,
are insignificant and exceptional
while the country receives in
the eight months of the longer
dayC mora than a million Euro
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
L,S.AlRES eco.
8albinatom BEL Ser Sheridan strabe.
3effrafte 01noeoriide.

en- 2ihabon, portusal, tit Elm Ser
elm gesen BEN 9%dnbebrud in's 2ebsn
aetreten. Sieiem tann cine u~n6egren5te
@nsabl bon Mitslieoern beiberlei Sc
I9le9ts uno dler @ltersfldhen uno
NatipnalitGten aneebDren. Sein 3ped
1T Die 4bi9affung bes 9%dnoeorudss
aus ianitGren &iidii4ten. 8ettrdge
6aben sic Mitglieoer ni6t gu lsiiten,
ieop6 Bel l1ebertretung oes 9runbgee
febes cine Celebrate BON ettpd bier
Gents an oie @ereinstdRe 81 be5ablen,
nobel rem Mitglieoern nod Die Iuss
f&t lG9elt, ii6er Na9t gu reiden 2eus
ten gu fperben, Oenn bon BEN Der &ahe
sufliebenben Straf6etrdgen ipsroen
2opie gefauft, oeren 9eptnne unter or
Mitglie0er Oes @ereins pertbeilt psr'
Ssn -fnI1en
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
@isss- -@rab.


6enrp unb Neais SObniOn, 1872
WiQ Str, Qnabe. - y. u. uno 2enc
@reaeer, 422 Ioro Noble Str, anabe.
= Samea unb Sharp 8ropn. 62e
6ubIon Str, Rnabe. - Cigar uni
Sasel S6ompIOn, 716 Wef II. Str.
Rnabe. - ORLANDO uno @ba Sablep.
1896 Blaine Moe., 9nabe. - @befei
nnb anua Yetticoro, 1419 Wef Ohio
Strabs, Wdoden.
Getraut:
Sobn Senrp be Supp - Nnna Iuguft
Nmma @itt.
Samuel 3. 5aps-@aaie 6. Ilbertion,
Wiliam u. Smith Nina 6. Wurpbp
Ialpb u. Gei9le - 6lorence Or,
Bcnlus.
George @ooo - Sulia Grantlin.
getorben:
M. 6. W6itsfos, go Sabre alt.
234 Noro pine Ctr. - Struggling
prOctOr, z Wonats, 1919 Broaopiew'
GtraBs. = Bad 9Oung. So. Staot'
6oipital. - @arrie colbert, 33, 1905
Sarlan Str. = Sbomas Sonss, go.
1902 Sio 8ismard Abs. = Sdugliu,
Smith. 2 Sage, 451 81 Mi6isan'
StraBe. - &obert 6. Moore, 6, 221!
Broaopap. = SObn @roB, A, Srren
anftaIt. - @ora Wabel 9eB, Is, 71S
@ooolapn Mbe. - Gomaro 6. Weff
80, 22l8 OF WaibiustOn Ctr. :
Carl u. &snner, SO, 5reberid- Stats
= gmma 8rOpn, SIS, 1913 @aben Str
= Wiriam Olnsp, l, 32l5 Of 26
StraBe. = 2sna Soldier. %. Stabt
6Oipital. - 2Ouiie 9upton. 81, 1l02
Toro Stem Seriep Ctr. - Winiam 6
Sitter. 80. 9eringtons Olats. = Mar
garet WcInorsps, 2, Norwooo. =
Martba Wiliams, 81, 2518 College
Qbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Nene Smtorpnrationea.

Solgsnbe @sisni6aften reidten beim
Staatsietretdr ibre SncOrpcrations=
Papiere Elm:
Sic @rigbt- 8tS @ut @lab Comb,
Inberion, capital $50, 900; SirettO.
rem: Sbumns @bri9t, 8eorge @ri9bi
unb Samuel &idep.
Die GpanspiIe 8ruih @ompa9nie.
granspiGe, capital $4,000; 9irettoren
Ssnrp 2is9le, SObn 5sloman uuo
Nnna 3iehle.
Die @opinaton Sano unb 8rapel
!@omp., @~obington, @apital SIS. 900;
Strsfioren: Sobn Stipss, @iaiam 9.
9Rc9inIep. SOhn Stebsns. 8. s.
Doung. Sobn Burnett uno &Opal u.
Sipes.
Die SOcieip OF tbe Cons Of 6er'
mann, South 8enb; Sirettoren: Sui.
9ruseer. Samusl l1nger, Sobn Wel.
Der unb 2sO Ririd.
Die Srpwber See Cream Co., Sn'
b~ianapolis; 9irettoren: Sobn Brow'
Der, @sorge 6. Niars uno @aror
Splbeffer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Neuer Mr6etter= GommifGr.

Charles s. Woerner tpurbe bonn
8ouberneur als neues oemotratiides
Witalieo Der Stats 2abor @ommifion
ernannten STEELE oes tirSli9 b~erifor=
benen @ommihdrs 9. Grant Sdmib.
Serr Woernsr 1T elm Sbeilbaber Der
Woerner-S earina 60. unb bat felt
msbr als Is Sabren ben Snoufries
problemen genaue gea9tung gei9entt.
Ssin amtstermin lduft am l. Mdra
1907 ab, bod piro bann iebeafals
feline Wieoerernennuns FIR einen bolsn
Ssrmin srfolgsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
0~entid=Mmerifan 9emofraten=
Club.

Der obige Club belt 9eftern Nbenb
feline reselmdbiae 8eriammlung ab, in
tpeI&sr iiber Die Hotbwenbisteit bes
3uiammsnbaItsns Der libsralsn Gle
ments BET Den fcmmenbsn Gtaats= uno
gountp. Wablen bebattirt tuurbe.
Gin Special. @Omite wurbe srnanut,
peldes pldne ausarbeiten uno benz
Club porlegen ipq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Bonn &abfe= Tag.

Der beg Sittlidfeits=8 srbre6ens on
getluste prufeiiunsle Spieler Gus,
&abte elaubi Dor &i9tsr glforo teiner
unparteiiiden proseB erlansen gu t6r'
men; feline gertbsioiger eriu9ten beg
halb UNI @rnsnnung zines Special
&i6ters.
Ri9tsr Mlforb bat feline @nti9eioune
auf oas gsrlangen nod nidt abss'
eeber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

CO. 9te 9r6bte ttno pai'
fsmoNeMmStpabIr bon S@nttt'
bIuimem ttnD DImmemfAdem
fur QUE treupt8em rmo tran'
rtaes GretgntKe. @tr Tub
ieoersett 8erm berett bet oer
MmswabI bebAlht@ 81 tetn.
8ertermamm 8roS. So.
241 Waf. Ane. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

e.
3i6arbfon & porter, Grame- cottage,
Waibinqton Strabe, 6ifli& bon Dol.
ton Apenue. $l550.-Jannp Worton,
@eparaturer on einsm 6rame-W obn=
baus, Norb @et Strabe. $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
MnS ben @eri9tem.
8unoesseri6t.

gbparb s. psnroie bon 2oeansport
meloste geitern i'm Sunoesseri8t frei'
tpiligen 8anferDtt on. S9uloen
1858, rs; Gfets $75.
S@eioungsfIasen.
@uf @bsbru9 unb i9ledte 8ebanb=
lung fffBte i4 bic Sdeioungstlage,
bic Senrp @arber eesen Dora 6. @ars
Der ungefrengt bat.
Wegen 3 rutaIitdt
@eil Gi9arb Napol Darling elm ,in=
rsrbsfsrlider Spieler 1T unb fs nit
isinsm Sdubabiab nieberseidlasen
bat, frengte Gran Wattie W. Darling
gegsn ibren Wann cine S9siounss=
tlnge i'm Supsriorgsri6t elm.
Martin Mc@rane frengte gs9en
emma q. Mc@rane Saeibunestlage
on, neil fe i'm obns @runb oerlafsn
bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

@ebrioer ~ShuImeper'S
Wtrtbi6aft, 500 Sho Sui:
notS ctr. Nuftern= Smppe
uno SpanferfeI Samfag
Mben0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

DerNeger III bert 3ait6er BON
76O MaRa&uietts Mbe., uuroe tueger
tbdtli9en Mngrifs berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
@etterberiht.
Bafbtnston n, 10. Sanuar.

sur 2. etuntsn .uSsnb 7 rbr gOrssns, 20. SaHnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

Gin 1aoras Semb NIT @ani9etten, pers
i6isoene SHUTTER CUR 9(usipabl, cine arts
psnbbare Sour=in:Sanb &rapotte, einen
arasen, elm 9aar soIbpIattirte ober Pers
len @ani4etten 8n0pfe unb etnen solces
men &%rasenfnopf; bieie 9anSe 9lusttats
tuna fann am Samitas i'm Saiement
9aben eefcuft werben fir 800. ST. 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

SIR Snbiana: 0robenb unb pdrn'er
beute @benS unb am Samftas; ruabridetn'
lid Regen i'm nDrbIi5en Tbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
QocaIs8 etterberi@t I.

Srobens, wabrideinlid aber obne Hesen
fpdrmer beute Gbene unb am Samfta9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Snperiprgeri6t.

Die 8ef6morensn befddftieten fi9
eeftsrn nit Der Sdaoensriabflase, Die
MiltOn grefon sesen bic g. 6. 6. &
ct. 8. ap. 80. angefrengt bate.
Sas 8emeismaterial wuroe pOrselsst.
Sierauf inftrutrte Der &i9:er bte Surn.
Sas 1rtbeil piro bsute ab9eseben.
Die Sdeiounestlage, bic 9iaie
@ainss sssen Jib Sainss ansefrenst
Bat, lag bierauf &i6ter SObn 6. Wcs
Wafer Dor. @r bepiai9te oas @eiu4
Der 9ldesrin unb ipraa bic S4eioun9
aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19

Sie Gdeioungstlags, bic 2iaie
@aines sesen Jib @aines ansefren9t
bat. lag bisruuf &i9tsr Sobn 6. Mcs
Mafer Dor. gr betpiliete oas @eiu9
Der 2ldssrin uno ipraa bic Sdeioun9
aus.
gerlenmSnnssflage.
Sba 6Ofman bat segen Wargaret
Srtpin cine 8srlsumoungstlass i'm Be-
TRACE bon $4,000 ansetren9t, neil He
f9 iebr bsleibisenb iibsr He ausse=
ipro6en bat unb He our9 bic ausges
freutsn 0erleumbunsen S9aoen ere
lit.
SbabeneriaBflagen.
Wiaiam u. MIen ftrengts esgsn bic
g. $. 8. Waisr purifpins 60. S&a-
oeueriabtlase i'm Setraee BON S.
900 on.
S6aoenerfaBtla9e i'm Betra9e BON
50, 600, ftrsnete @ona @rbin qe9en bic
Siamonb @bain uno Manufacturing
COMPANY On.
@esen Soraee u. Stout itren9te
Senrp 8arper S6aoeneriabtlage i'm
8etraqe bon $4,000 an.
9ie SnbianapOlis Sraction uno
Serminal Co.. tpurbe bon Samuel S.
8ropn auf SO, 900 S9aoeneriaB ber=
tlagt.
I'm @bram, Warp unb Nliee 2i4tr
CUR 3abluns elmer Note i'm Setrugs
BON s256.33 au psranlafen, bat Nuri-
bel gater gsgen bic brei Si4tp Goroe'
r~unsstlage an9effrengt.
Yuli3eiseridt.
3u ie $50 @elofrafe unroen BIZ
G@anfmirtbe goparograiep u. patrid
Sbeelep be%rtrtbellt.
Dag bic bon Der poli3ei iber Die
g9ieI angsisbsns vWer9ant's pOiice'
mitunter nod flinter als bte 8erufs'
poIi3ei iein tanrl, Denies Der 5aa be:
14.idbr. @m. 9otpren uno oes Gla'
renee 2eelp, bic bic ubrer aus ben
G6aufeniter bon @obn unb S6bne.
pennIplbania unb Wartet StraBe.
fablen.
3eenlp uno 6opren tuuroen ndmlid
BON ben Mer&ants Polisiten Sacpr
uno @larp osrbaftet uno oann Der go
li3si iibsresben.
2eslep tuuroe Den @rOb9ei9worener
unb Sopeen benz 8inoergeri&t hber'
pieien.
S6omas Burton, Der S3hfs mt
Der abfdt gu t6oten abgab, tpuroe Der
8spBeeidworenen iiberwieien.
&idter W6alon ianote 80. Greaiep,
Der fi9 ssgen bas Ni4oliongeiss ber'
ging. ms arbeitsbais.
gu elmer Celebrate bon s16 puro
@bas. So6nion ~perfnafert. neil Der
islbe gbebrud begging.
Den @robeeidwOrenen uuroe s
OaIesbp iiberwiefen. Serielbe batt
2Ieinoiebffnbl pertbt.
Ses gbebru&s NOR Narp STRAIT
anaetlaet. sic uuroe al elmer @elo
ifrafe bon SIS perurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
gerlenmSnngsflage.

Sba SOhman bat gegen War9aret
Srmin cine ~8srleumoungstlage i'm Be
TRACE bon $4,000 ansetrenst. neil fe
i9 isbr bsleioiseno iiber He ausses
iprO9sn bat unb fs Ourd bic ausges
~treutsn 0erleumbunsen S9aoen ers
LA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-19
Ssermometerftane

N. e. BIhtbe
Sections Director.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27
HARD LESSON IN SPELLING
Exercise in Dictation Submitted to
London School Is Some
what Difficult.

Students In a London school were
recently asked to write this from die
tation: "a gluttonous sibyl with her
glutinous hand complacently seized a
sieve, phthiscal ichneumon, a mo-
ticeable supercilious irascible and Gym
ical sergeant, an embarrassed and ha-
raised chrysalis. q shrieklng sheik. a
complainant proselyte and an anony-
nous chroysolite. These all suddenly
disappeared down her receptive ESQ
phagus. She simply said: Pugh! not
saceharine! =
"She then transferred billion Of
bilious mosquitoes, an unstable bou-
Ouet Of fuchsias, lilies, dahlias, hya-
clnths and phlox, liquefied bdellium.
an indelible defamatory infiammatory
synchronism and a debatable syllogism
TO the same capacious receptacle.
"Peaceably surrendering her daguer-
reotype to the ecstatic aeronaut, she
descended with her parachute
synonym for barouche griev-
ousIy terrified the stolid, sQualid yeo-
many already torrefied by the heat,
nO1 Fahrenheit"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27

common cares have awakened nov
meanings in life and love TO me-"
"You are sure. Jean3"
"Sure, Ralph"
"Then will tell you something. II
was all untrue what l told you about
losing our money. was brooding that
night over your not loving me, and
when You came to me, sympathetic
and kind In manner, an inspiration
moved me to try this experiment. In
winning your love. have come to
love this simple way Of living"
why, Ralph!" she cried in amaze
ment. How did you manage? Who
has our home, and how did you gel
this posltionT
Il have an interest in this factory,
he laughed. "My salary was my divi-
dend. Our house and things are all
there waiting for us. Shall we 60
there now. or shall we travel%
Lets take our real wedding trip
Ralph, and go abroad" she suggested.
When we come back, we will enter.
tain each other instead of our ac-
quaintances, and, Ralph, love won't fly
out Of the window now that riches
have came back to our door. will 1t,
dear"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27
what He Heard.

There was a man in Kansas City
engaged in the piano business who has
long been reputed to be hard Of hear
ing. There are those among his friends
who doubt the .genuineness Of his at
fiiction. They believe his custom Of
holding his hand to his ear and asking
for questions to be repeated is mora
a matter of habit than anything else.
Recently the deaf man and friend
were seeing the city by gaslight In
the course of the evening the friends
funds ran out.
I'D like to borrow five, II you can
spare It," he said.
What dye say?" with his hand to
his ear, what's that?"
The friend had decided that nvG
might run him short. SO he said al
loudly as he could: Can you lend
me ten dollars till tomorrow"
The deaf man dropped his hand
from his ear and remarked: Il
thought you said tive!"-Kansas City
Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27
why the Fat Woman Was Absent

And now, ladies and gents" said
the silyer-tongued orator. who was In
PRODUCING and giving short talk on
the freaks in the side show. Il wish
% call your attention to this empty
chair. The seat is II feet in diameter
and it is able to sustain weight Of
4,967 pounds. 1t was made to order fol
Lozorita, the queen OF fat women, but
the derrick broke this morning while
the workmen were endeavoring to lif,
her from the car, and she will b.
forced to remain there until the lifting
device is repaired The management
is extremely sorry to disappoint you Il
seeing this most remarkable mountain
Of fesh, but the accident was unavoid.
able. With your Kind permission W.
will now pass on to guinana copernicusl
the ella monstah, he touch OF who's
fangs means instant death. "-DetrOil
Tribune.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
The Man Who Goes to Them for Ad.
vice Is Liable to Have
Hard Time.

Who is that sad, disconsolate look.
ing fellow?
He is man who has made study
Z Of rules Of health.
Whose rules of health?
Everybody's rules of health. That's
the difficulty with him. He has been
trying to live up to them all.
What does he do?
Everything that he is told to do, and
when he isn't doing anything else he
worries because the rules are 80 con.
ficting.
And is it undermining his health?
1t would undermine anyone's health.
What are some Of the rules?
Well, here are two of them: Eat
only light breakfast" and Break.
fast should be the best meal of the
day.
What are some others?
Run or walk two miles before
breakfast" and Never attempt to do
anything ON an empty stomach"
ANY more?
Take a cold bath the first thing
in the morning." and Remember the
shock to the system Of suddenly en-.
countering heat or cold as very In
furious"
Anything else?
Never use pillow" and THE most
refreshing sleep Is had hen the head
IL somewhat elevated"
Is that all?
o, dear, no. There are hundreds
Of these rules. For instance: do not
get In the habit Of sleeping in the
daytime" and Always take q short
nap in the afternoon" "Nat only al
mealtimes," and "Ea. whenever you
are hungry" Eat no meat" and II
you would be strong eat plenty q
fresh meat" Get up at Ave O'clock
every morning." and Sleep until
thoroughly rested. no matter how late
1t is.''
Let us not be surprised that he
looks haggard and Ill; for can we be
90 when we remember what he is try.
ing to do?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27

When q soldier is confined In the
guardroom for an offense It Is Gus.
tomary for a written copy OF the
crime to be handed to the commands
OF the guard. The other day a nom
commissioned ofIicer and party 81
men were told on for certain a.
tigue. The corporal having given a
order. one OF the men seemed disin-
clined to obey. when, after having 70.
buked him sharply. the corporal shout.
cd in angry toness
''It's q good job for you. my LAD,
that can't spell characterization. d
I'd shove you IN tne click (guara-
roon) jolly quick. - rit-BitA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-27
Great Inkslinger.

James B. Reynolds, OF Boston, has
been assistant secretary OF the United
States treasury for Is months and in
ali that time has signed his name
somewhere close to 100000 times. His
signature is a rather fanciful charac-
ter and consequently he uses Ink BY
the gallon. AS q rule. he uses up
three fountain pens in a day. During
4 hot spell Of weather at one time H.
900 Indian warrants came In They
had to be signed. The other assistant
secretaries were on their vacations
and Jimmie signed them. the whole
1000 He lost 81 pounds and sOured
his disposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-17
National eneampment in Session

Ardmoreite Special.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 16.-The
first business session OF the national
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic was held this morning In the
auditorium. The reports of the oin
cials were read and COMMANDMENT
Chief James Tanner delivered his an
nual address. The sessions will con
tinuc this afternoon and tomorrow
when the election for national com
mandor will take place.
The national convention Of the Wo
mems Relief Corps Is being held ir
the Wesley Methodist church. and th,
meeting Of the women's department o
the G.. a. Il. in the First Bapus
church.