davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
a.. eeuis 0pesmartts.
Sooielso aesbo

CT Der uoaet pse 5SofisoasseVseu7 Ss, CT 'sIs.
fsrfoasItst, at be-. ism ipsrser i~aaIsoss, hssrtsn bar
feet ben slsr L1i ben. SHssn. i0m bar feet sItr IRi
ben, ptI iaIet pad at ipSrss i~aaIspes. can oil bare
BIT i~pruHerst psO, at man Tan faa iHe iaa msust gost.
npttiat o. intsrrsiaut en- iaa Iiesa Sos. saa oil
ban iuefsrs Mt ssst RasH HHssr In Sssieissainn,
esrEGt TN BumiIiss SaapHs o. fine SOraIsrss %
sSisusss giaVns. Saa i~orrsdIotr Der aItio ems 9p
en- sntr eussu visiis % aIoUrlta Ssaipsuese. IDn
man lie sitrus oil sIsnus; her sr aHisenins I'll at
ann rris ben HuotT ben 9atHH, ben ~fursiaIet, % BEN
MI lite slsmmss. aalV. bet CT iife bare npstt.
MIA bet Ct meg Ell Dse esaRf Seq. Seq pse lie.
ON ben Or At iaa Hssn fem RTRmis zss IA. men
spis ben sr. iaa iIsb ssnl gVsu bVIssr Tn lite =. e.
iSa itpHb Sis. at iaa ben % SOssa HtS. "a naas
Tn iOrHusr Siu subfriptieH, iaa 10 Rang ssnns Boa
tOni arSmis. % 9u oil Eass. at Ga bar aiSri ct
eDei Bale.
Ole I, Reassrb,sD sraRs<r. Niaz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Cab peo frisco 9ranoen.

Stotru Netp Dorfs @raubforiif'
Observation-Disclosures inSberctter. at
1874 Selifaber leo Cab neo San
Grancisco. 9ranSen, % at oeres Gor.
plistcIier beIsber iie iii $t32,s23,.
OCT. az 0au fsaUmpanier table
$23,13s,O6t, % S5 Sdifaber I an.
Sre Stuter tabte $51,0SS,111. 32
understandable SeIituber table $57,701,
500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Smau SpISater. SoIbdtermaaIet

Smaa SoISafer. Solbatermaalet
fer urge Wpub, iorn ital fonnne mo
/ be GoreneSe Staters reguIpre Gr.
me, er iat til 8 Sob o. 4 Scuuncr;
men pna Gen 8prto Sico er SoTt
life iaupoS bsie, os SoISotermaoles
for 8orturitauerne er berfor | oiSie
9aae ueSiat iii 3 Sob 90 3 Sonuuer.
arorr WouI / Sorbolb. Sor at blipc
SoESat / Sen omeritanife Scr man
en- life ppre oper 20 aar. Goa Dor.
no Hico uaa en- life bare cper 80
Gar,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
9ecDrab % Smeglt.
Sen absR gasuit 1905.
gspe.

gspitueH.-S Raeiion, 9. Tai, ben
25se Sui, emma 2spitnrn, puslie Saiter al
eiepee Martm 2ppirnen.
GpeabL-Saa @oihingtou 9rair;s ben
27ae Sui, Geparp Sper SpoabI, 30 Sar
geuuKeI.
5bpmpe MS SsIian, 21oe Sui, o.
g. Thpmplpn. &c Gar gnrnmel.
amaHbrub.-S &grhebeH al 3eeorah.
ben lite ausuit, Sobu gritien Gmunorue,
65 Gar aamnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
1ernbaneuIyffe

ct Gram pon 9tep Dorf Central
& Su0ion &iper.9aucu oiBif ira
9tGp 9Dorf &I. 9.3t SHtOag aitet,
mel boppc0e no al Sporct OeO GbeI'
icu. &l. 1 Rnt til 0tanoag meIote ct
telegram, at oct lob no / gluen, %
at 10 8erioner miiteoc 2iuet, meoenS
mango andre tom til SfaOe. Srn'
net pcntc0c8 til E~ou8bfecpiie 81.
1t.46, og ga Gi0cnOc ON Nlpftcn
fem oi0, ifunNtc nuc @pcnS 9G8cr ii8
ill lllptfcSItebct. st SieIpetrUn orog
cQion aztec.
Snmmcnitpo.
u IrGn pao Brighton Sead SGT
banc / NcfD 2)orf itsStr ianmeu Ssn'
nag Worgen, ioet bet eue i%uobenteOe
oct onoct % rcuote in6 poa BET meO
iul0 Strait. Set ieritc IrGn bar ipl0t
meO &o&io9erer; men inGcn mllteoe
Qiuct; Oo9 fom mango til SfaOc. Ont
tcro / oct anOet lrTu bar Der o8iaa
monae Iolf; men oQc Hap uifaot.
ct 6rugttrUu % ct GonitructionS'
3ruu pon gig Tour'@ancn Iteote
iummen SenSaa Worocn / Noro Tor
RlIbpiQc, Hulo. NrbciNcrformonocn
blco brUbt, % Here al IoIfcne poa
IroQttrrnct if Iettcre @eTfani8clier.
gn Mi&foritoocIie al Srorc ii8cS at
have poI0t llLUffcn.
ct ino0oncnSe &urti8trUn pon
Tri8co,R anen lob sen 29oc &uli no
al Sporct / NrrbcOcu al @ari$, Ser,
% I~Drbeocreu bIco hrHbt. Snoifub5'
illlor Wcnncifcr bop0e pcltct Ell Stcr
inc paa @oncIcBcmet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03

GoDor0 GA,cr GpoabI 0sbe Dos inc
TorTl0re, @h. % MrS. SIper Op.
hohI gao @aibirQtoH Troirie, forrigc
6rcooI. San bar 30 Nor qammel o.
cur fsot % opooret paa @oihtr0ton
Eroirie, &un 1oD0e Sc iiOite 9Iar lot
me2ct al &HcumatiSme, o. Set bIcO
hons ONO. SON bIeu b~cIrapen / Wun.
oa9S ira 8ai3iugton 8rlirie atrte,
lOor &citor SAUL IOrtn iQrrcttcSc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
SsoSfnD,

SSo5u Grifior arumSrilS bsOe / fit
Siem pna itn Sorm etpur @ltI nOrO'
pit for @pen 81. 7.15 Snsoaa Wior'
gen | beuue llge. San bar loot ben
276e SSa1Li 1S41 / @i0&UoIo, Rorge.
San fom I'll GInerifa I 1866 % boeoe
e. GarS SiS / Souiton 60, @fiun.,
bnorpad ban fIDtteoe til 9erorob,
1oor ban en- EiS orbeiSe0e iOnt Sfo'
maser. S 1878 bIeO ban gift meo
Rareu, I. Saiigen; itrar eiter iIptteSe
han 10 paa Jarmert, bOor ban boC6e
Ill iu1 800. San baDSc DGret ipBe.
Zig I Here Gor. Sans llNgau9 bar
fiue, iur bans Serb baooe bPret oct.
San efterIG6er Some % 6 9brn.
@egrabelien foregnor 6reOug 81
tcrmiO0oa 81. 1 ira 9icmmct uoe poa
Sarmeu % M. 8 ira Gecorab @te'
uigbe03 Strife.
.. g. S5ompion / SSiiaH Osbe
2srbng Den 21be SilIi; ban Uar fSbt
/ 0prbeSen Of 8~riitiGn5iuno, Norge.
Gen 23oe Quarts 1910 og bIep iaalcs
res ooer &C aar GommeI. San rout
meo inle 6orGIore til gInlerifa /
1859 % neoiotte ij8 paa @oibington
8ratric, bpor bans 6ober bar SmeN.
Wlr. &bompiou be1Duote / Torret'
ming / 5iHn &ros. SeruUorebutif /
9ecorob, boor tan bar @etieut / ier
Gar. 9erpua reIite ban til Colorado,
buorben hans 6orPIOre oar fIpttet, %
bpor ban bIep 9eticnt ! 9. 8. Slopes
@utif. 3 1875 font ban iii SSiion
% elf iuS / 0rD GOODS 6orretniuB
me6 $. &auliou, Sr to Iar trao0te
Sans SIion i~iteoGHfor &auliou iuo
/ Btrmaet, % De ioIatc / 1882 no til
6. Shoomafcr & 50. Scuere par
Sbomp'on | SernOdrcrorrcttt1rg alcne
iubtiI Tor nogIe Mar iiocn. s 1877
bIeu ban gift mco &nura @rcnno
3bonpior, iom SoJ life oor no8en
Slegtnirg, % DC baOOe Ter @Grn, 4
0etre % TO Seuner, al bpiIfe Oe 4
D6tre % en- SGn mcS Wcocrcu over
Igper BAN. Gbompion b6rte til en-.
roccrni8be0eu % bar inoebopt
mango oi'entItgc Siujhspoitrr / Tow-
net % I Gpen 0&iiau,
ENrrrrN NsA,rr SN6rbI SaSp hnE ;i,r
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Columbia-"The Clansman,"

Few Ci tie bO0sings'oI the dramatic
season have 50 many clements of iT-
terest as The Clansman," which Man
aser George II. Brennan VIII prese Mt
at the Columbia Theater next We *
with the identical company and pro-
ducJion from the Liberty Theater. New
York city As q play The CI8nsmau'
has exceeded even its great popularity
as Il novel. It VIII be remembered that
Thomas Dixon, IT. $, work was the big
geSt seller OF 1890 with the one eXceu-
ZION Of katherine CeCile ThuTston- $
The MasQUerader.' DTamatiZed and
placed on the stage at Norfolk Va.
IN September last, Il was Witnessed on
as Southern tour by nearly 10000 per
sons, following which IL had nhenOme-
nal run in New York city. Ine story
or The Ciansmau' is. in brief that Of
the struggle of the South Carolina
= iItcs TO destroy the negro ana carUet-
bug government set up after the civil
war. In this fight the ku-kIux Khan
was the potent instrument. and the
members OF this secret oath bound
mystic order are the heroes of The
clanSnan-' The play viii be inter
Ereted by the strong New York COM
panys prominent among whom are Syd-
ney Ayres, Georgia WeIes, Austin
Webb, NJ. J. Jordan. Dewitt c. Jen-
nlngs, Mrs. Charles Craig, and Joseph
Wheelock, ST.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
Belasco-"Before and After"

With the. rapid decline in popularity
or the musical comedy has come with
equal celerity a return of general in
terest In farce, shining Illustration of
which is the enthusiastic welcome ex-
tended to Before and After" Leo
Dtrichstein's sparkling laughter play,
during its brilliant run of 100 nights
at the Manhattan Theater, New York.
From its inception large audiences and
the leading dramatic critics Of Gotham
testified their appreciation IN unmis-
taxable terms, the latter dwelling spe-
cifealIy and significantly upon the de
cided change in the attitude of theater-
goers toward these two forms of dra-
matte composition TO the marked pref
eTence for farce.
Too, 1T has been constantly suggest
ed by the New York critics. that much
of this fiatternig revival Of unanimous
the particular instance of Before and
co 1heater next week, may be attrib-
uted to the eXcellenCy of the perform
,tnce of d particularly excellent play
as given by an alI-star cast, which is
headed by the famous author, and
nicn includes such foremost dclinea-
tors or farce as Fritz Williams. kaJh-
crime Florence, George e BOnifaCe. il,
kenyon Bishop, john Flood. Georgia
lawrence. John DAILY Murphy, Jean
NewcombC, ana Minette Barrett
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

PittsbuIg Men Disguised at Narrowness
and Plan Organization With
Broader Views.

P1TTSBURG, March lon account OF
the alleged -mindedness of Ger
tain members of the PittsbUrg Young
Mems Christian Association. and the
fact that 50 much undesirable nOtoTiety
has been gained on account Of the re-
fusal OF the Pittsburg association to ad-
nit actors, twenty-three prominent men
Of Allegheny have banded together, and
on March "A win apply for a charter
for "A branch organization of the asso-
citation on the North Side.
All Of those who Will become charter
members OF the association are enter
pfising and wideawake citizens of Allie
gleny- Already they have assurances
OF 2ON members
They propose to fit up first-cIass
bulldins with gymnasium and all other
modern appliances, and there will be
no ban on any young men OF any re-
Spectacle calling, including the stage
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Maiestic-"The Choir Singer"

The Choir Singer" "a play with
songs" IS the unusual title for the
Majestic's Offering for next week. It
is from the pen Of Carroll Fleming, who
is also responsible for that quaint char
acter Sis HOPKINS
The plot deals with Alice Leighton.
who is q choir singer in the church OF
q little Virginia town OF course. there
IS a love story. IN this case IL is be
tween Alice and Frank Merritt. The
young pastor Of the villaSe church
The scenic investitUre is especially elab-
crate The scene showing the stage of
the New York roof garden is probably
one OF the most pretenrtous efforts in
this line that has ever been attempted.
II is reproduced in the minutest detail.
lighted by myriads OF electric bulbs.
Tire scene impresscs one as having been
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Pill s
Can Be Cured and We Can Prove u.
Sample Package Free-Prove It YouI
self.

When we say that we can cure
Piles We mean just exactly what We
say-nothing more, nothing less We saw
u because we know il. and stand ready
10 prove Il to you or to any other per
Son. just as We have said il and proved
Il to thousands already.
Il Is because Of these thousands that
We have cured that we are able to say
this.
We have done our part in calling your
attention to this fact, and il Is up to
you 10 disprove IL And we offer you
the means OF doing 50. knowing that you
can't and that when YOU try our Won
derful Pyramid Pile Cure you VIII be 50
well pleased with IL that you viii go
straight TO your druggist and get d box
Of it.
And more than that. If at any tine
IN the future any person tells YOU as
YOU have told so many yourself that
they are suffering the agOuies of the
damned from piles. You VIII not rest
until he or she has bought and IS using
a box and getting the same relief and
cure that you got. We have seen Il
done.
Here. for instance. Is sample Of what
a sample did and shows very conclusive
~ that We are dealing in cold, hard
facts and not empty assertions. A per
son who gets q sample never fails 10
buy.
New J CTk city, writing under date or
January II. 1886. says Il received the
sample and used it right away. / get so
much relief from It after twenty years
suffering that I bought a J0-cent box
The almost unbearabie pain is almost
gone and my hstula has almost diSap-
peared. I had given up all hope Of ever
being cured L assure you gentlemen.
I VIII use every effort TO make any of
my friends Try them. as I can guarantee
they are sure cure
Pyramid Pile cure is for sale al every
druggists for ~ cents q box, and il Is
cheap a ten times the price to any one
who needs II
To get a Free Sample send your name
and address today to the Pyramid Drug
Co. 535 Pyramid Building. Marshall.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Academy-"The Confessions Of 4 Wife,

Those who like scenic display with
their theatrical entertainment of the
practical, feasible sort, should not miss
going TO see the new and sensational
Iuelodrama The Confessions of 2
Wife" by owen Davis. which is to
hold the boards at the Academy all
next week This play fairly brfstIes
with well painted canvas effects and
the best work OF the stage carpenter.
MT- n. II. Woods, the popular theatrical
lnauager, who owns the play, has spent
S1V,VVo Tor scenery. costumes etc-nO
mean item, in this progressive theatrical
era. In the main the locale of this sen
satlonaI play is in the country, far from
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
SHOT MAN WHO THREW
A KISS AT HIS WIFE

ROANOKE. Va. March w, B. Ev-
erage, of WilkesboTO. y. g, is dead as
The result of gunshot wounds received
at the hands, It is alleged. OF A c. Con
nelly. Connolly became enraged at the
North Carolinian when he saw Everage
throw q kiss at Mrs Connolly. and fired
on the wouid-be fiirt with a Winchester
rife. The shooting took place at Rose
vile, W Va, last Friday night Ever
age was carried TO the Miners Hospital
at Welch, w. Va. and died last night
His remains were shipped today to
Wilkesboro. Connolly surrendered.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
BEST DUDS GONE, SHE
DECLINES INVITATIONS
Thief Gets Clothes of Mrs. Weideseim,
Elkins' Daughter, and $4,000
in Jewelry.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1-Severa1
social Invitations were declined this
week by Mrs. William Gamer Weider-
seim, of 2023 De Laneey street, because
she did not have suitable clothes to
wear.
Mrs. Weiderseim's s clothes We're stolen
from e New York hoteI-two trunksful
CT then.-aud also jeweiTy worth about
5000. Some Of the jewels were we'd
1tng presents.
The trunks were found at the home of
a colored man. and all there was to
show for the contents were a few pawn
tickets.
multt-miliiOnaiTe United States Senator,
Stephen B. Elkins. of West Virginia,
and it is a novel experience for her to
clothes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Lyceum-"Miner's Merry Burlesquers -
BRAKEMAN LEAPS TO SAFETY
UPON LOCOMOTIVE PILOT

SHAMOKIN. Pa. March Thomas
Eslick. "a Philadelphia ana Reading rail
way brakeman. stepped from one track
near here TO allow d train 10 pass. AS
he stood on an adjoining track a fast
freight bore down On him.
He had no time TO throw himself
aside, SO he EpTaGE forward landing
on the pilot % the locomotive The fire.
man saw the leap and notified the en-
gineer. who brought the train TO q stop
after a run Of 300 yards.
Is the tra!umen ran forward 10 see
whether EsliCk had succeeded in hold
ing on to the spokes Of the pilot, he
rolled To the ground in a faint.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
ARRIVAL OF TWINS
UPSETS FATHERS WILL
Sheerer, of Denver, Made Different Pro-
visions for Boy and Girl,
But Both Came.

DENVER, March Just before Her
bert Sheerer died, he drew q viii pro-
vlding that a child he expected, should
it be boy, should have two-thirds of
mo estate. and his widow one-third.
II the baby should be a girl, he di-
rected it should inherit one-third and
the widow two-thirds. ..-
Twins have been born to Mrs. Sheerer
one a boy, the other girl, and the
court viii he asked to decide the set
tlement of the estate.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
National-Sam Bernard in "The Rol
licking Girl"

The sale of seats for the engage
ment Of Sam Bernard in The Rollick-
ing Girl" ut the New National began
tAis morning. There viii be but one
matinee during the engagement (Sat-
urday) and the curtain Will rise
promptly at S o'clock evenings on ac-
count OF the length of the perform
anCe.
Mr.. Bernard comes here after a
most successful run of more than six
months ia New York city, ana u IS
promised that the play VIII Offer three
solid hours OF fun and good music
With Mr.. Bernard is dasniug Hattie
Williams, who WAS seen here with him
last season in The Girl From Kay's. q"
and there are eighty other funmakers,
dancers and singers in the company
The production viii be made here with
the original cast and scenery
Some Of the striking song hits Of
the play are "Lovey DoVvy,' Friends
tnat are Good and True" Tricks" J."
The Girl from My Town" anu In
dams on Broadway. There is 4
thrilling fencing scene but that j. the
only serious moment in the perform
3uCG.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
It's Free-That Gibson Picture.

The Gibson pictures which VIII be pre-
sented to every reader of The Sunday
Times for the next ten weeks is a free
presentation to the readers of the paper.
The paper costs Just the same. the pic
ture is thrown in. Better order early.
the supply promises to be exhausted be-
fore the demand is filled.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
REGRETS NEWMAN'S ACTION

The council OF the First Congrega-
tiOHal Church has formally dissolved
the pastoral relations between the
church and the Rev. DR.. S. NJ. New
man.
Deep regret at Or. Newman's action
in resigning from the pastorate was
oppressed. and his long and faithful
service was extOlled- DT. Newman S
iesignation vas forced through the con-
ditiOu OF his health
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Chase's-"M0rris' Mammoth Circus
Carnival"

Carnival"
Leon Morris Mammoth Circus Carni-
val viii be the extraordinary feature
of the Chase bill next week and this
great arenic attraction, which has
been abroad two years. viii be seen
almost Immediately upon its arrival In
this country.
Another prime mover Of fun next
week will be the Y. II. Murphy Blanche
Nichols Company ia From Zaza 70
Uncle Tom. ii burlesque, pure and
s.'z pie, upon the transforming actor
IT uping III the ''baCkwoods." The third
principal event will be the presentation
Of the famous artist Of the New York
Times Bert Levy. who is making his
vaudeville debut in a charming sketch
appropriately named The Artist and
the Model" Matthews and Ashley. the
clever and popular comedians. in a
Smash-Up in Chinatown" Nine. Slaoffs-
ky. the famous prima donna of the Carl
Rosa English Opera Company. The
great PesChkof troupe OF Russian
dancers. Nassen. Hunter. and Nassen.
III novel and comic hoop rolling conclude
the bin
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Club Women Are Scored
By Rabbi in Chicago
The Rev. DR.. HirsCh Says They Should Be at
Home With Their Children Instead of At
tending the Offspring of Others

CHICAGO. March I.-"That type OF
American patriotism which Cacries the
foreign element OF the poDulalon. which
constantly shouts for the exclusion OF
the foreigner. and which assumes to the
native American all the -ighteousness
in the market. is a stupid Derversion OF
the ideals of patriotism and of common
sense"
With these and other similar SEN
tences DR.. Emil G. Hirsch paid his re-
sDects to the little Americans" at
Temple Israel. DIR. Hirsch was even
less sparing OF the clubwoman than of
the narrow minded bigot who makes
patriotism a cloak for his ignorance.
There are number OF reform associ-
ations. composed chiefly of women"
said he who are not satisfied with the
way God runs the world
These are the women who leave their
children to the tender mercies of neg
leoiful nurses. or to their own fancies.
while they go TO the West Side and
spend their time washing the dirt OF
Chicago streets from the faces of other
peoples children.
They take the sponge and cake OF
soap " Which could be wei utilized by
their own offspring and make "a great
show with them IN the novels OF the
Sums
Dislikes Noisy Patriotism.
Or. Hirsch's subject was patriotism.
"The patriotism Of parade. which mani
tests itself once a year in noise on the
Fourth of July. is unworthy even OF
children" he declared. Patriotism
which consists IN turning the city into
BedIam and results III the loss OF more
lives and more iniuriys than a great
battle would cause ought 10 be quelled
as merCilCssly as any OtleT dangerous
nuisance Then there is the intcrmit-
tent patriotism which manifrsts ITSELF
every four Years Al &. Presi.te: tiaI cleo
tiOn and rhen hibeTnaUCs uLtE the next
election comes along This is a harm
l.ss. but a very unsubstanJial variety.
Then there is the Chauv!nlstic spirit,
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

transDlanted from some beautiful trOp-
lea! garden. wher, waving palms and
trailing vines flourish ~ abundance
Lyeeum-"Miner's Merry BuTlesquers-"
Miners Merry BurlesQuers'' viii
make a bid for popular favor at the
LyceUm TheaJeT next week. Among the
many new shows the current season this
one has proven Of the best The COM
pauy while featuring no sensational act.
is evenly balanced. and with some ex-
CeIleut vaudeville features should thor
oUEhiy please in this city. The fun
commence with happy cOuceIt a
NiSht uu the Bowerv,' arranged for
laughing purposes only
\ laughable burleJta. a tumble Of
Nonsense which presents the entire
20 the best possib advantage,
closes The show.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Dislikes Noisy Patriotism.

the glamour and strife of the city. Yet
the action or the drama carries the
1h4racters to New YCr;S and out 10 the
Far West
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

Get the first Gibson picture free with
next Sundays Times. Nine more sub
1ects 70 follow.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

which consists in senseless glorification
or country The we ear lick the whole
combined world type, which is the basis
Of the outcry against foreign citizens,
ls a represeusibIe and very dangerous
Narlety Of patriotism.
nat type which cries thatIhe native
american never commits crime. that all
crimes are due to foTei gDsrs. who ought
NOT 10 be allowed 10 land ia this coun-
try and which would erect Il Chinese
wall against tne influx of those eIe-
inents which have been the very back
bone of American life Is not only not
base patriotism, but il a dangerous
form Of national mania
IF these sO-called native Americans
were LETT high aud dry in this country
they would form an inc0RsideE4ble eIe-
ment and not one Of the best clements
at that.
Criticises School Methods.
This is the type which our school
books and ignorant school teachers take
especial delight in iusulling into tEe
minds of American youth.
Il am not an advocate Of information
alism- 1 do not believe that the v orId
viii ever he one nation or one hsrmo-
IlOus whole. l believe that il the man
who says. The world is my country
means by that that he places his own
country first in his affections and in
its proper sphere as help 10 ali other
nations. a nation which has messo-e,
and Is willing 10 accept the messages
OF others. then 1 am for that man.
Nations arc like the parts OF the
planetary system. Each has its place
and each has something 20 teach every
ether. Patriotism, like domestic life
and charity, should begin at home. II
should not be- Of that kind which Il
eXemplided By pseudo reformeTs who are
always setting ether people houses in
order. while leaving their own 10 20 10
rack and ruin.
The brotherhood Of nations Is not to
be brought about by throwing down tho
national barriers which have grown up
in the last quarter century but by
strengthening of the ties which bind all
nations together iu "a common inter
est and common helpfuluess.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
SUES BECAUSE STEW
LACKS FOUR OYSTERS

ALTOONA. Pa. March 1-Disappoint-
ed because he found eight instead Of
twelve oysters in a stew, a man here
sued restaurant keeper to recover
. cents he paid for a stew