davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

YrGnoe. - Sn Der Wobnltng
BON Srn. SorriS 2eup, Nr. 1905, Dit
YrottsS troBc, cntItono geIterr III
Iol0c zines iibcrbei5ten SfenS 6elier,
meldcS $500 Shoocn onriftctc, ebe
ooiielbc BON Der 5cuerlucr gcIoIft
mllroe. 9oS @ouS lit Gtgentllum
bon Srn. Somllcl q. aob.
49, 9lllf mbcfonntc @ciie entltono
i'll Scr 8ogner-@ crflt0tte ocS Srt.
Sobn Nol, Nr. 260l, 6oirmount'
9lueullc, 5eucr. Sr. 0opiO alingel'
Goier erlitt bel Dem &eriuhe, Die
1lommen 81 loiden, 9ranoipunoen
an Den SGnoen lino I'M 8eiidt.
Gin iiibrerloe r giermo a.
GEN Der ,Sroquois gretuing Comp"
iprlroe geitern slbenb bon oen FoIi5i'
fen 2i,fe uto 9pier in Dem Gilgen-
blif in Sei6log genommen, ais Die
Eferoe I'M Yegriif ItonocnL nit bent
icI6en an Der Ode bon SIten0' rno
MioqelpiiraBe gegen einen StraBen'
tohn . @aggon Der @citport.Sin
III rennen. Ios 6llbriperf ipltroe
nof benz iiioli6en Stotionsbaiile ge'
brod)t unO Sr. Geo. o.. Sncro, gtr.
800, RortbitraBe, benohridtigt. $50
ser 5llbrn1ann blieb, muroe nid)t be-
FAINT.
Sci elmer eousour6lt :
Of ung q, meld)e gfltern Abeno IN Der
@obnultg BON annic cites, Scr. 1903,
eoitern.Apeniie, olii 8%eronloiiutg
BON Cigar u. Gorr, zines angeItea'
ten IN Sed)t's oGteliable Store" Dor.
genommen mur0e, iultroen 10 piele
8ooren, Die aus oem genannten go,
ben itommen, porgefunoen, oaB gn'
ME Sifes bis SIT einem belte ltattiin.
oenben 8erb6r in Der oitlihen Eoli'
5eiitation f~eltgebolten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

80 Ger oGarolincitr. SSmmerlp16.
renoe 9auperein Ger. I" bolt ntorgen
g(6eno in ieinem Geriommlungslofol,
Nr. 202, GOcn.S trnBc, ieine SobrcS.
8erianmlitng ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

otSrelnl0ltrcr" INN Ger nVrltOCr-We.
meinihnit Scr Giicnbobn.HngeiteQ
ten. Inter Den intberliegcnocn lie
bcr6leibieln Der &lei0un9sitiidc ion0
iid) Die 9olOcne llbr, Oeren @nl1Nlpcrf
nod intoft mar, trobocm cincS ser
I0Ocr iiber ben 9ii8cl 9cgon0en
mar.
Sermegener Nc9er. - 96ur
Dem 5eitigen Gini6rcitcn elmer Nn-
5obl Noli5iiten oeS 6itlid)cn 9iItrif.
tcS bot es Der 9teger George Sofion.
ipclbcr bcbouptet, ans SporroluS.
Foint 5t fommen, 81 peroonfcn, ooB
CT bclttc nod nit beilen &no6en Der,
llmgebcn'f fam, iprnr nltdJ'ooS Sel0
iciner Sbdtigfeit borl6ufig no6 Dem
StoOtgcfGltgniB perlegt mor0cn it,
ipoIelbIt or luegell cillcS tb0tlidcll
NngriiiS ollf 6rnu emma $. 2opton
BON 9tr. 29i5, SubIonItroBc, ioluie
StroBcnroubS icinen Ero5eB obluor-
tct. glS Srou 2npton olll Wontog
Nbcno an Der Gde bon Slice Nina
unb Negeiteritrobe itono, fiel Der gtc.
ger iiber lie Der uno entriB ibr cine
Sonotoife. Die Srolt rief I'M Siilic
ul0 @u. StcpbcnS bon gtr. 2016,
Goitcrn = Iuenllc, uno @m. 9ltrfe
bon Nr. 2050, Goiterll = Ipenllc, ell
ten Dem SS%iiebenocn nod) ilnb boltcn
i'm Gin. Cine groBe oufgcregte Welt.
ldcnncnge perlommcltc lid bol0 Inn
Den gtcger un0 Hufe: nSpnd)t ibn!"
ipuroen mebrnols lollt. Die Eoli'
sci 5erItrelltc il,oeiien Die Menge unb
brodtc Oclt 9tcger no6 Der oitlid)cn
Ypliiciltotion.
Soll icine ter M s.
boben. Silgo, WteIier
pom ger. 1925, @eit.NortbzNpcnllc
mltrbe geitern Gormittog ocnl Goli-
scirihter Goldman I'M noromeitliden
S~totionSbaus ollf Geronlollung lei
ltcr Is Sabre often Sod)ter 6lorencc
Meiicr porgefiibrt. Gas Mdoden be-
6oltptctc, BON ibrem Goter nnbornt-
bcr5io oeihlo0cn porocn 5l icin, neil
tic trob hes GerboteS ibrcS &otcrS NIT
cincm M00hcl1 ibrer Nn6borldoft
pcrfcbrtc. Sic bloltcn Slcden IN
i6rcln @elidt bilocten bic bcIten Sc
ipciic iiir ibrc Ango6en. Wtellcr Der
lolt9tc cinen @eidJporenen Yro5eB II.
mltroe, ou or feline 0iirgidoft ltclcn
fonnte, ms @eiGngniB geionot.
@trb nidt ausgeltctert.
- General Stootsanmolt 9rDon bot
@oilpcrneur @oriielO in eitcm @ltts
ad)ten Den Gotb crtbcilt, Die Nuslie.
ferun9spopiere Der Nem- TScrleper Sc
BORDEN fir Sol. W. @inflcr, Der Die
Gotente fir cine Sloihe, Die GUM
5rpciten Walc nidt mieber geiiiat luer-
BEN fam, in Sdnoen boben loa, 1idt
5lt bcod)ten, GA Der Stdot WtorplanO
fein acknowledgements iei.
Sie slftien>@ eieQidoft. mel6e sur
Hutbarmabung oes Yotentes &c.
griinoet iDorben lit, bebauptet, DAB
@infler linn nid)t geIorige 9lftien in
geIib babe. Ser @infler idgt ober,
DAB Die aftien pertblos ieicn, "a CT
oos Eatent I'M Belts babe mo bic
8eieaid)ait ibren @erpflihtungen
linn gcgeniibcr ni6t nod,gcfommen
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
IN Stiife s%cridmittrn.

GilcnbabnsGonouftelt Sobn i. Sing
I'M Gomoen.9 abnbpfe BON elmer
&ofomotipe ii6criobren. - @ltrbe
total 5%erItildclt. - Hiemnn0 battc
cen llnfau benlcrft.
Phi ld)rcdlid)e MciIe fam 0cItcrlt
NbenO f1tr5 nod ) llbr Ser Al Sabre
olte GonOuftcur Sobn 3. Sing um'5
2cbcn. Gr mllr0c bon scr 2ofomo,
tiue oeS 8oliogicr5llgcS Nr. 2119 Der
Baltimore . io-9obn," meld)e llIl-
ter 2eitung ocs Observation-Disclosures
Charles @rou mo OcS Sci5erS $. 81.
@olb itan0, I'M Gnmoens9obnbof an
Der Obio-Npcnuc, nobc Mtontgomcrp.
Strabe, oireft Dor ser Sllnnclmiin.
Dung ii6erfnbren un0 1T Stildc ser
Id)ltittcn. Nic lid) Scr l(nfoll 5lltrltg,
lpltr0c bon 9ticmon0cn benlcrtt, jeGod)
miro ongcnonmcn, boB iid) Sling
nod icincm 3rNc bcgebclt luolltc unO
Ole bCrnnnobcn0c Sofonlotipc nidt
bemcrttc. SCin 5crltiidclter 2cidnum
lullr0c BON $. 5. WtcGoQ, 2icutc1ont
Der Baltimore Sbios Snbn" -Eoli5ci,
ouf0cirnbcL nnd)Ocm bic 2ofomo.
tho bcrcitS Sen Surncl poiiipt bate.
Die ucridicOcnen &orpcrtbcilc iultr-
ben IN einem aorb gcinmmclt uno
nod) Dem HcihCnbcI 'Gto6liiie.
mcnt Scr Tirnlo 5. =. Sidncr & Son
gchroht. Coroner Or. Otto Wt. Ncins
bor0t pom iiioliGcu Giltrift WurGc
III &cuntniB gciCbt mo miro poroltS.
ii6tlid belltc 2(bcn0 cil1cu S1qltrit
dbboltcn.
Ser &crunNliidte Itnno ieit 81
Sobrcn I'M Gictite ser Baltimore.
Sbio.@obn" uno biutcrIGbt icine
@ittmc, orci G0htcr, 6rou Noclinc
Eorriih u1o Die 6rl2. 2oliic ul0
&otie Sing ieinc Mltttcr, bier Sdruc.
Iterlt unO pier 9rii0cr. Gr mar Elm
MitgIicO Scr o&igblonO-2ogc" ser
oSreinlnlrcr" un0 Ger ngriiOCr-@e.
meinihoit Scr Observation-Disclosures.
ten. Inter Den umberliegcnocn lie,
bcr6Ieibieln Der &leioun9aitiide iono
iid) Die %9olOcne ltbr, Ocren @onNrpcrf
nod intoft mar, trob0cm cincS scr
Bidder iiber ben @iigcl gcgon0en
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

bil6eten &orbereitungen fir ein Wtit.
te 9lpril itottfinOenoes Gang Ii. &ai-
feefrGn3den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

Hodoem InItor 2oder bon Der
epang. .lut6. Ct. Mottbai.airde, Gde
bon 1opetteitfnbc uno Gentrol.Apc.,
0eitern 0oGmittag i'm Srouerboltie
Nr. ii, 9eloir. Apenlie, einen crbe.
beiloen Irouergottesoienit abgebalteu
bate, pitrben Die iroiihen llebcrreite
BON Srn. @iaiom 9ol5, welder orn
Samitag I'M 2tlter pom SO Sabrcn
aus oem 2ebth id)ieo, nlii 0enl rSol-
timore Srieb1pie" sur epi9en Hube
beitattet. als 8abrtn6trager illngir.
ten iehs WitgIicoer bonn n@em Cont
clape Ir. s" POM o8erbeiierteu Or
Ben ser Septoiopben." Ger 8erbli-
6eue mar in baltimore geboren; CT
erlernte oaS Met9erbanowerf uno be-
trieb auBer elmer Observation-Disclosures
StGnoc I'M 9elair. uno i'm Sanopers
Iarft. gn1Bcr ieiner Satin binter-
lGbt er iedJs ailoer, ndmlih 6rult
6reo. GGnnfer, 6ralt Sobn Sroden.
brot. 8rau 9. S~eqp6rier 6rou. @eorg
6. Giebl, Srau i. @m. Srtmon uno
@rn. GDarleSl q. Bali, ioipie 10 Gn.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
THE "MOaAl OBLIGATION" AND
"DoES 1T PAY?"
SHOULD Be CONSIDERED
An Honest Answer to These Will
Keep the Trade with the
Home Merchant Every
lime.

Copyrighted. 1906. by Alfred c. Clark.)
When the thrifty person or his wife
sits down for the first time-or any
time-with the mail order catalogue
and its temptations, there are two,
and only two, points to be taken into
consideration.
One of these is moral obligation.
and the chances are that that will be
dismissed as sentimental nonsense.
The other is-Will 1t pay? and to
that the thrifty person will be in
clined to interpret an answer from the
prices quoted in black-faced figures in
the catalogue.
Neither Of these questions should
be lightly dismissed. Moral obliga.
tion is not sentimental nonsense, and
black'faced figures sometimes lie.
The duty man owes to his own
community and his obligation to trade
at home are so often reiterated In the
country press that, possibly like some
Of the preaching, 1t has a tendency
to harden the hearts of the sinners.
What has your neighboring town
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

given you, Mr.. Farmer? A market for
your produce. What has made rs to
so per cent. of the present value Of
your farm? The accessibility OF a
market. You know what your grand
father did on that same farm? Drove
his hogs and hauled his grain 30, SO,
maybe rs miles to the nearest market
town, and received prices for them
that would make you howl about the
trusts. And he hauled back the fam
lily supplies for which he paid what
you would consider monopolistic
prices. DO you happen to know what
the old farm was worth then? Well,
It lacked a good deal of being s75 or
500 an acre.
Yes, the home town, with its handy
market, has advanced the value Of
your property and made you worth
several thousand dollars more than
your grandfather was worth. The
home town affords schooling for your
children, and perhaps social and
church privileges which your family
would not otherwise enjoy. The rural
mail routes and telephone systems,
radiating from the home town, as
spokes from a hub, bring to your
home the greatest conveniences OF
modern times.
Have you ever noticed that the first
thing the settlers Of newly-opened
reservation do is to send for a wagon
load OF mail order catalogues? Well, |
haven't, They lay out town site
every six or eight miles. start two or
three general stores, build a school
house, church, blacksmith shop. a
grain elevator, petition the depart
ment for a post office. and start a
newspaper They know, from former
experience that. with these things
close by, life will be !endurable, what
ever hardships may come. They know,
also, that without them they must live
lives Of isolation and endure an exist
ence that is contrary to all natural
human instincts.
On the other hand, 1t goes without
saying, that the average country town
cannot exist without the support OF
its tributary territory Then, IL that
town affords the advantages for the
rural citizen that have been enumerat-
cd, there exists what we may call an
interdependence and a moral obIiga.
tion between. the two. Are you, Mr..
Thrifty Farmer, living up to that OBJ.
legation when you do your trading
with the mail order house?
To this line Of argument the farmer
may answer that his greatest oblisa.
don. his nrst duty. 3 to his immediate
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

price; maybe 1t gives picture Of the
article also, but you don't see the
goods. The local merchant shows yon
the goods; you may examine them
critically; he may allow you to test
them or to call in an expert to advise
you. Is 1t fair to conclude that the
catalogue article Is the cheaper just
because the price is lower?
An element that must enter into the
comparison of goods and prices is,
that in any attempt to fool the Gus.
toner, the local merchant is decided
ly at disadvantage. He must show
the goods, not merely describe them.
His business depends wholly upon the
limited trading area Of his town and
his ability to inspire confidence within
that circle. He cannot afford to make
practice of misrepresenting his
goods.
The mall order house Is not so tied
down to the maxim that Honesty is
the best policy" 1t has no neighbors,
no fellow citizens, no mutual interests
with Its patrons. Its trade area is
wide and always shifting. Naturally
these conditions do not demand extra
ordinary vigilance in supplying hon.
est-made goods. And where Vigilance
is not needed employe in the bust.
ness he is generally taken of the pay
roll, which makes saving in expense,
as well as in the cost Of the goods. II
lower prices are quoted by the cata-
logue house. may not this account for
1t?
"Will II pay?" Is II matter OF
economy to buy inferior and damaged
goods when the SAME money, or even
little more. will pay for goods OF the
best quality? Which course does a
mans first duty to his own household
dictate?
But to get at the bottom Of that
question, we must consider the far
reaching general effect of mail order
trading. II single catalogue houses
are to be capitalized at $4,000 900,
they must be reckoned with along
with Standard Oil. the beef trust and
railroad mergers. II they are allowed
to suck the blod from our country
towns, your grandchildren will find
conditions much the same as those Of
your grandfathers time. Their mar.
kets will be 80. so or 75 miles away.
The towns and villages will be de.
serted, and the hubs will be too dis
tant to send the radiating spokes OF
rural mail, telephone lines and other
modern conveniences far into the
country
az cnARr.ra ara ApsuAw.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02
THE STORY.

n + ALL the daughters of the Philis.
~ tines Delilah was the fairest.
None could compare with her in beau.
ty of face and form, and with the
physical charms there went vivac:ty
and cleverness which made her beauty
well-nigh irresistible. Many were
her suitcrs among the lords Of the
Philistines, and ardently did they be.
siege her heart with all the wiles OF
the lovers art, but to none did she
give special encouragement. With
bewitching coquetry she kept them
dancing attendance to her and main.
tained her sway over them, so that
the beautiful valley. through which
ran the brook Sorek, where she dwelt,
became known as the enchantress
garden where the queen of hearts
ruled supreme.
Now it CHANGED in the course of his
erratic travels through the land, sock
Ing here and there adventure, watch
ing the Phillstines and curtailing their
power, and judging his own people.
( the Israelites, that Samson one day
came into the valley of Sorek. When
bis presence became known to the
rhilistine lords who were sojourning
; la the place they were filled with fear,
a condition of mind which was lily
concealed from the eyes of the fair
pclilah.
"Tell me. ye brave ones" she said.
In tantalizing way as soon as she per.
ceived the situation, what there is to
fear from this man. and he one Of the
despised Israelites? Are not the Phil
3istines masters OF the land, and do not
1.-THE ssraeiites serve us?"
Yea" they exclaimed, "but thou art
not ignorant OF what this man Sam
son hath already done to the Philis.
tines? How he hath single-handed
smitten our armies, and hath defied
xhc strongest to bind or hold him?
-And that Is not sll.' they went o.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02
Museum Of Clothes for Paris.

Paris is to have a new museum OF
an interesting character. 1t will be
located on some uaoccupied land bor-
dering upon the Champ dc Mars. and
will come into existence without state
aid.
The musum owes its origin to the
painter, M. Maurice Lenoir. who Is the
president OF the Societe de lHistoire
du Costume; NJ. Maurice Mamdron,
the well.known writer. who fills the
vice chair, and among other distin-
guished members of the society-the
patrons Of the museum-.is Ii. Edouard
Detaille, the painter. The exhibits
will consist of wonderful collection
of costumes, depicting the various cos
tunes from the middle ages down to
the end Of the nineteenth century.
which will be displayed on life-sissd
models.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

household. and that among the duties
to his family and to the heirs of his
estate is that Of practicing judicious
economy-buying where he can buy
the cheapest and to the best advan.
tage. And this brings us TO the Sec
cnd point in the argument-the para
mount question In this commercial
age-"Will it pay?'
BY most people an Affirmative an.
swer to that question is accepted as
the call of duty. AS a matter Of fact,
viii 1t pay?' is good test to apply
to any project or proposition. There
are commercial, as well as political,
demagogues, and the man who is ap-
pealed to on the score Of patriotism
or profit, duty or dollars, can scarcely
do better than to sit down by himself
and submit that question-"Will 1t
pay?"-to his own best judgment.
Provided always, that he goes to the
very bottom of it.
What are the relative advantages of
buying at the local store and ordering
from a catalogue house? Advantages,
understand, that figure in the ques.
tion, "Will it pay?' Don't get away
from that question. 1t certainly is
very comfortable to sit down by your
own fireside and select dress pattern
or a sulky DlOW from q printed des-
cription and picture Of the article;
much more comfortable, In fact, than
hitching up and driving to town on a
raw day.
A consideration more important,
perhaps, Is that the printed price in
the catalogue seems, In some cases at
least, to be lower than the price
quoted at the local store. Isn't that
conclusive? Let's see. The catalogue
describes the goods and quotes a
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

with some heat. nettled by the incredu-
lous smile which played over Delllah's
handsome face, for just the other
day at GAIA when a company OF
picked men, the bravest of the Phills-
tine army, lay in wait for him expect.
ing certainly to kill him, he arose in
the night and carried OFF not only the
great massive iron gates of the city
but the posts thereof as well. and the
next day they were found at the very
top of the hill that is before Hebron" :"
Surely. he must be a wonder" De-
lilah exclaimed. with growing admira-
tion, Il should like to see this mighty
man-and | will" she added with de-
cision after moments pause.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02
SERMONETTE.

An Unworthy Love.-There
are strange Inconsistencies in
the lives of good and great men,
sometimes, just as we find in
this incident from Samson's
life. We marvel that one so
strong could be so weak; that
a man OF such faith as to win a
place in faiths gallery in the
eleventh of Hebrews could fall
SO low; that a man Of so in
tense a patriotism could play
so completely into the hands Of
the enemy; and yet IL only re.
veals the fraiIties Of human ma.
ture. II certainly proves the
scripturai declaration that the
"heart is decetsul above all
things and desperately wicked
and that without God, man can
do nothing" that Is worthy or
enduring.
Samson allowed this unwor-
thy love to take possession Of
his heart and to exercise sway
over his life, and there was only
one inevitable outcome, humilia-
tion, defeat, disgrace and an
guish Of body and spirit.
Samson loved Delilah. What
was there in this woman that
could appeal to the heart of
godly man7 Nothing, surely,
OF the quality of goodness. II
was a love based, not on char
acter, but upon the outward,
physical beauty which captivat.
ed the eye. Such love is al
ways dangerous.
There is no more powerful
influence over life than that
love which takes possession of
the heart, for "out of the heart
are the issues of life" II that
love appeals only to the ma.
teriaI and physical, high ideals
are absent, pure motives are
lacking and inevitably that life
must oink to the level of the
life on which that love Is be-
slowed. This explains the moral
decay and sad tragedy in many
wrecked life. Step by step
the unworthy love gains ascend
ancy over the will until at last
the complete surrender is made
as was the case with Samson,
and one finds himself shorn Of
his strength and undone.
But II that love Is a worthy
one, there can be no more po-
tent influence for good over the
life. II leads out from self. II
finds inspiration and help to
higher ideals. II welcomes the
hardship and seIf.denial which
are necessary to the attaining
Of those ideals.
And say not that we have not
the power Of control over our
loves. We have! We can will
to love WorthiIy. We can curb
the superficial emotions Of the
heart, and seek for those deeper
expressions which will interpret
the will and love Of God In our
lives. The affection that is be.
slowed apart from the Divine
will and purpose Is sure to lead
astray. God seeks to share In
all earthly relationships, and to
the degree to which he Is given
his rightfuI place, to that degree
will the life be blessed and be
a blessing unto others.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

Emmer, or speltz as 1t is sometimes
called, is species Of wheat which
has been introduced In this country
from Russia and proves an excellent
grain for the semi.arid regions be-
cause of its drought and rust resist
Ing qualities.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

The weight of a gallon OF milk Is
about Sc pounds. Cream differs
much in weight, according to the per
cent. of the fat present, but 20 per
cent. cream weighs about S.46 pounds
per gallon, and so per cent. cream
weighs about $40 pounds per gallon.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

It's the farmer who has the birds
FOR an alarm clock, the fragrant
breeze from off the meadows for an
appetizer, and the fresh laid eggs and
pitchers of foaming milk for break
fast. The city chap isn't in it with
the farmer.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

A New York producer OF certified
milk gives these requirements for the
production oe high grade milk: Clean
stables that are easily kept clean, \
healthy herd and careful, cleanly men
He says his cows are always fed
after milking. Just before the
milking the cows are brushed, and
floor, walls and air Of the stable are
sprayed. A man with warm water
and towels then washes the sides and
udder Of the cattle A second man
repeats the operation. after which the
cows are milked into cans covered
with sterilized cheese cloth covers
and the milk Immediately removed
from the stable to the cooling room,
after which 1t is bottled This man
gets IL cents a quart for his II, K,
thus being handsomely paid for his
extra care and expense.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

Skim milk may be conveyed from
the dairy to the hog pens through iron
or galvanized iron piping II after the
milk is run through the pipe is flush.
ed with cold water, and once a week
cleansed with warm water in which
has been dissolved washing soda, two
ounces to the gallon.
The Taney County republican., 1907-05-02

You may be tempted to crowd IS
hours work into 12 hours of time
these busy, rushing days, but don't dc
it. The end of the season will prove
you loser II you do. Sufficient unto
the day Is the labor thereof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-11-29

The amount OF physical work done
by the performers of the circus IL
scarcely belIevable. These people make
the care OF their bodies their religion
and they will do nothing that mill
tates against their strength or theii
health When the performers rise In
the morning they hurry to the cook
tent for breakfast Then they must
get into their trappings for the parade
failure to report at 1890 involving a
fine Of SIS. If the big tent IL up early
the chances are that the arenn will be
filled with performers practicing fol
an hour before the parade. After the
street display the performers have
their dinner, and then they must dress
for the grand entree, from which none
IL excused. Only very few of the
circus folk escape with single act
Nearly all Of them do two and most OF
them three acts, for each of which
they must change their costume. A
woman performer often works In q
gymnastic act on the ground, another
In the air, rides In a menage act on
two and In the fat races at the end oil
the performance. In addition she wifi
very probably do a turn" In con
cert after the show, and she must
change her costume for each appear
ance.-Eyerybody's Magazine.