davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28

3urlebtenM II + e. - DDS Sci.
d)enbegGngniB bon Serrn CHARLES
9eter, melfer Wontas in ieiner les.
ten @obnung, Nr. 1918, @elt.6ap.
ettcitraBe, aus Dem 2eben ibieo, fano
geItern Worgen pom Srdlierbauie
aus aiif Dem v@reenmount . Srieo.
bofe" itott. 3uerIt puroe Der 2eidj-
nam nad Der fatboliiden ct. Mar-
tinSsairhe iibereefiibrt, noielblt 8as
fer Martin cine HeaiiiemmeIie fir oas
Seelenbeil oeS gntidlafenen las. alS
9abrtudtrdger fitngirten Die Serren.
Oscar Seihner, Wiqiam Snuter, s.
Wengers. Sobn Goob, CHARLES 9itt-
mar uno stephan 3idusop. Der
gerblidene itammte aus Dem aonig.
reid Sadien uno FUN i'm Sabre 1861
mad amerifa. Sier ipar er Bis at
ieinem Sobe i'm Tabafsgei61ft tbG.
tig. Nad Der groBen 6euersbrunft
5og iih Sr. geder sdn5lih pom &C.
idGft 5uriid. Gin liebenspiiroiges
beideioenes @eien tparen Srn. 8eder
itets eigen unb obifon er elm groBes
Sntereiie an benz 0eitIttbum Der
Stabt nabm, that err es tpie bas fprid).
iportlide Seilfen, oas i'm 1erborse.
men bliibt.
9as 2eidenbegGneniB bon
6ral Bertha 2atg, tpelfe am Mon.
tag III ibrer lesten @obnung Nr. 764,
ct. HeteritraBe, itarb, fano geitern
Mafmittog pom Srauerborie aus
auf Dem n2oubon : Barf . SrieSbofe"
itott. Yaltor 8. %. 3immcrmanu
bon ser Gbriltus-a Stride belt oeu
5rouergotteSoienit ab unS aIs 8abr.
tudtr1ger iunsirteu Sreunoe ser So
Mile.
Scucrmebrmd berIett.
- Bel einem Selier, bas seItern Mor.
gen in DEM Stalle bii,ter Nr. 1920.
Noro.S remont.a penle, oitsbrad,, Der.
b%rarnten bier Eierbe,uno Seuerfpebr.
mann 8m. u. Game BON Der Soften.
uno 2eiter.G ompdgnie Nr.10 trat iid
bel ben 2oidarbeiten einen roltigen
Nagel in ben linfen CUB. Die Yferoe
geborten Stalienern unb Der Ston
mar eigentbum bcs Serrn Jrarf
Deere bon Mr. 1904, Nore-Jrcmcnt.
Hpenne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28

BUM 9uno iiir'S 2ebcn
pereint. Serr Clarence ".
6rep, Gobn BON Serrn Nii9ltit 5rep,
Mr. $40, @cit.Y orresS troBe, zines
ser G~ltclten uto trclleiten Ingeitei('
ten oeS n9eutiden Gorreiponoenten,"
lpuroe geitern Gbeno III Der Wt.
Slipetair6e, Ode bon Srcoerid.
Npemlc lno WiQington : apenue,
nit Sri. gmmoIine Woore 5iint
9uno fiir'S 2ebcn pereint. Noh Der
Srauung ionb IN Dem 5ufiinitigen
Seim oes 0rarltpoareS, Nr. 3O1, Col
Inns Mpemle, elm GmpfonG Itatt.
3ablreide uno prdhti9e @eiderre
luuroen in Der Wobnung oeS 9rout,
paares ubgeliefert mo beinabe 3abl.
los luarer Die 8rotulotioner, melde
Dem neupermobltcn Toare barge.
brdd)t lpllroen.
Sn Der ct. 8otborinc.airde ult
2li5critc. uub ErcitonitroBe lpuroe
9citern ourf &ater Is. .. Gilbert Sr.
George u. Schubert NIT Srall Worio
Nieoerer, ge6. Nrnolo, getrallt. Nls
Srnu5eugen tiingirten Serr II. Srau
Sronf Wi1er uio Serr ilrb 2rou 6.
aroit. Ibeno3 fono I'M Heitorront
oeS 0r1utigoms, Er. 1920 SeOerdl-
Place, cine iroblide Sod5eitSfeier
Itdtt.
Cine froblide Sod5eitsieier fan6
lebten 9ienitog I'M Souie oeS Serrn
Senrp 81. 3enteraf Nr. $40, RorS.
gonoItroBe, itatt, nodoem Serr 4nrl
&bouS bon yfr. 1647. Sit.Monii'
mentitraBe, oilrd Serrn Haitor Sters
ger bon Der neutrality-suspicious.
Sreinigfeits . STRIDE nit Srdulein
geiiie 3entgraf getraut lporoen ipar.
SEER &~ompbols lit ein Ingeitellter
bes oSobns Sopfii1s" Soipital" nt1b
iano bie Srolllng i'm Yiorrbalts Ser
@emeinoe IN Der Inpelen6eit Der
5rau5eugen: Serrn grpin Otto uito
5raulein 2i55ie 3entsraf itatt. Der
geiellidaftlide Serein .9nubole"
iuar poll5Gblig pertreten; Serr Char.
lep Srarl5 l~ieferte Die Muiif, 2i55ie
3entgraf uno Selma Otto goben
Observation-Disclosures ulo Witglieoer
bes nWonumcnial.Glu braften
Dem sliidlihen grdutiaam einStano-
den Dor. DDS Gbepaar bat ieiu
&eilm in Mr. 1647, Slt'Wonlument.
itraBe, aiifgcid)logcn.
Seroient Mnerfennuug q.
- Gum Mnoenfen an ibren perltor@
benen Batter @iainm Yainter bal
Srai 5. Moiilin 5000, iun., Dem
Soipital fir perfriippelte ainoer Elm
5u gfle @ibge Summit eelegenes
Saus eeifenft, Dos iest int 9au be-
griffen lit. gs miro Haum baber
fir IL 9etten iino inter Dem Ra,
men u@iaiam Gainter IemoriaP'
befnnnt iein. &
|
Yane sur &eiie ms Inslan6 &C.
iorBt g. Naine, Nr. 4t3, Of.galti'
.-~-E-~E c. 80 NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28
Wabool's Grfl1runa.

Mapor Wabool CAB be5iiglid) beS
Serrn @oil Die Grfl1rltng ob, ooB
Serrn Shom Die 5lucite Stele al Der
S~euerbeboroe id)on Oor Wonnten Der
iprot)en iporoen lei uuo Serr @ail
mieoercrndnnt luor0cn iUGre. iuenn
SEER Yorilb 6aS Mmt bate befommcn
fonnem Inn 0ns cr lid) bciuorb, llom-
lid ooS oes Steltcreinncbmers @err
YarriiD lei pon Sligcn0 oli lein in-
timiter 6reuno gclucicn. CAB Die Or
ncnrrtng oes Serrn @ail bon Den
9euti6en ser Stoot ais cine ipe5icl
BON ibncn geipiinidte betradtet Mir
De, erflGrtc Scr Wiopor ferner, babe
Niemonb linn nabe gelc9t; Der giir-
gerperein babe sur icIbcu 3cit nit
Scrrn @ail audi Die Serren 9oSlep,
Senooll, McGuen EreIton, Stieii Ii.
2arfinS inboiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28

De, ertlQrtc Der UfQ0Or 1erllef, pape
9tiemono linn nobe gelcgt; Der 9ilr-
gcrperein babe sur lelbcn 3eit NIT
Scrrn @ail aud ole Serren 9oslep,
SSenooll, McGuen, Trelton, Stieii II.
2arfinS inboiiirt.
BrGiioent &ooepelt ems
pfdngt Bolen. - Sammtlihe
Oelegaten Ser 5ur 3eit i'm 9roaomap.
ssnititut tagenoen Convention oes
.Yolniifen Natiornl = 8erbanOes"
itatteten eeitern @oibington einen
9eiud ob. Sic legten 5ulladit ardn5e
an ben Worumenten BON 8aibington
unb Bulasfi uieoer, beiidtiaten oant
oos aapitof uno' Bic 8ibliotbef unb
iuuroen l6lieBlih bonn Yrdiioenten
Rooiepelt empfanaen. Der Erdlioent
besriiBte Die 9eleguten lno i6iittelte
ieoem oerieIben Die Sano. lin 5 llbr
@benbs erfolgte Die Hiidtebr nat)
Baltimore, uno lpuroe bier nod
@benos I'M 8 llbr cine Sisung obge.
talten, in melfer Die letter Gonlites
Yerifte Ser 9eriammlun9 ~eorgelegt
iplroen. Seute werben Die Situn'
gen fortgeiest. Die &eoiiion Der Sta.
tuten, at oclien perihieoene aenoc-
r,lngcn porgenomnlcn peroen, miro
ben gatl5en Sag in @nlprllh nebmen,
ipesbulb sic 9eaultenpabl oQer@abr.
iheinlidfeit nod crit ant Samltag
porgenonmen neroeu fam.
&ranfc g o / | t c +. -
!Sr. 8. Sarrp Eairo Don Nr. S26.
Snr[em. Ipenlte, Der bon Sen Hepib'
Iifonern i'm piertcn 2egislntur . 81
Itrift aIs Ganoiont fiir Dos llnterbollS
Der Stoats.@ eiesgebung aiifgeitent
poroen lit, liegt am Sppbus oar.
nieoer.
gon sleid)en Sdidlal lit Soli5ei.
ridter mo oentofratiiher Grefutiu'
geomter Der If. @arb g. 2ittia be.
t~roiicn. Gr liest int .Staot-Soipi-
tal," unb Die aer5te iogten geltern,
fem 3uItonb iei iotpcit nift belorg.
niBerregeno. Wdbrenb Der Belt lei
,,er 2ronfbeit iiberlninmt Stootsie-
notcr :. Charles 2%intbicum leinc
Eflidten olS Observation-Disclosures.
8olDcneS YrieI It er 81 b /.
IGum. = Yater Sobn s. Hpan, Ell
Tier Der 1ltelten Sciuitcn Der MorD,
LAMB : 9teiu : Dorf = Eropin5 %feterte
aeItcrn iein ~golbencS Trieitcr. Subj.
ld,rm I'M 2opola : College Erotefto-
rat ourd) cin linn 5t Gbren gcgebc-
res Sallfctt mo cine MeI'e III Der
81. SgnatiliS Stride, uit fpeldIcit ptele
ousluartigc Trieiter 5bcil nabnlen.
Beripnalnoti5. &r. Sbos.
Soltopsfi uno Or. j. ). 2isiaiemsfi
beioe BON Detroit, Wfidy., ser Gritere
graucr urlo Glteiter Ngeut SeS Noro'
beutlden olopo in Detroit, weldlc Der
polniiden Mational . Convention bet
ipobnen, iii,O @aite brs Srn. =. Sir.
aenieb bes Yaiiagier : Tgerten oes
9orooeutihen 9lopo, Nr. 1854 Dit
Baltimoreitrabe.
Snfpeftionb mittlerer
1oIiseiftatton. = Gin aus ben
Serren Charles 6. Stieft BRADFORD
Sid 3beooore Mottu NIB s. u. 3ap'
Ter beitebenoes Gonlite Der GroBge'
if)iporener nabin geitern Worgen e.
nc abermoIige 8eiibtigung Der mitt'
Ieren Goli5eiitation Dor uno iiber5cug'
ten iid bon Dem baielbit berri6enoer
geirmbbeitsiddbliden Siiitanoe, ipci'
der b,ird, bic 6ireft inter bent Ge'
fGngniB fiibrenoe a~analanldge Der
ko,onfi;hvt nsirS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28

TGfe sur &eiie ms InsIan6 BE-
iOrst g. 3aine, Rr. 413, Of.galti-
mcrcitraHe, nabc Chiffon .6oaie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-28

Tfer6c MusiteIIunq in
Green Sprin g . 8aflep. -
Die @erren George 6. Senfiiis, @il.
liam $. @bitrioge, %. Nlunfet Stc.
mart, S. Soitgb Gottman,j SobnWigbt,
@. 9. 9iffenberffer, @iGiunt 9.
Sliper uno General 1elir ggnrs bo.
ben beidloIien fir Die am 5. Sftober
in ben Greet spring.8 aaeb .aennels
itattfinbenbc Hferoe 4u%siteQung
2%iebesbed)er ais Yreiie 5ll Itiften.
als 8reisridter meroen Die Mit.
glieoer bes arrangements : Goniite's
fungircL benz Die folgenben Serren
anaeboren: Sbpmas 6. Gottman,
8oriiser, y. Srpine 9epier, %Syanies
@. Ibeobee unb 90. Steport 9iiien.
berffer.
am 5ppbus geftorben. -
SRI. gtellie 9. Cole. % Sabre, alt,
bon Rr. 20t6, 9iblmo .sfpenlie, itnrb
ON Mittmod gbero an sppbus. sic
mar iehs 3abre lang BET Ser oMdrp.
lanb 5elepbon Eornpaenie" anee-
Ite[lt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

Report OF the city surveyor on the
Ocean View Cemetery road read and
referred to the committee on public
property.
Petition for street arc light on
Twenty.pinth street and Grand avenue
from b. J. Seton and others. Ordered
that the petition be granted.
Petition from G. A. Marsch in regard
to the sewer on Thirty first street ask
ing that same be raised, Referred to
tho committee op streets and public
ways.
Petition OF Wm. Book and others ask
ing that the waterway at the foot OF
Tenth and Twelfth streets be left open
to accommodate small boats landing,
Referred to the committee on wharves
and water frontage with power to act,
Petition from Otto Nilsson asking that
the council assist him In getting an are
light on the corner Of Thirty.fourth
street and Irving avenue. Ordered that
the petition be granted.
Continued in Tomorrow's Edition)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

for November. Complaints filed, 4s;
fines, sl55.
Petition from +. z. Ferguson in re-
gard to a certain street assessment
asking tht said assessment be cancelled
on the docket OF liens. Referred TO the
committee on ways and means and the
city attorney.
Bid OF Chris Larsen OF Sl04l.l5 for
the construction Of Ninth street from
Harrison to jerome avenues was
adopted.
Certificate of approval for the con
struction OF Ninth street sewer from
Commercial street to the 4. Il c. right
OF way adopted.
Statement OF the city surveyor OF
work performed by i. A. Goodin on
his contract for improving Irving ave
nue. from Eighteenth street to the west
line OF Adair's, emitting him to the
sum OF sl69l.3l was ordered adopted.
acquisitions for Office supplies for the
auditor; for the city surveyor for sta
tionery and the chief OF the fire depart
ment for supplies for December ordered
granted.
Applications from J. IIeblack, Robt
johnson, Mrs. j. NJ. Olson and Mrs
Margaret H. B. Nolan ior building per
mits were ordered granted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

Lexington avenues from A. Schernackar
and James Hnlayson-Read and refer
red. Committee recommends that thi:
communication be placed on file and the
Recommendation is adopted.
Petition from Franz Nylander and
Others asking that the arc light now
located in the center of the crossing oil
Twenty and Grand avenue be
changed to the corner Of said streets,
Read and referred. Committee recon.
mends the filing OF the petition and the
Recommendation is adopted.
Petition fro T. Parker and others
asking that a street arc light be estab.
ished at the corner OF Sixth and Frank.
lin ayenue-Read and referred. Com.
mittee recommends granting this petit
tion and the Recommendation was
adopted.
Petition from the Troy Laundry Co.
asking to be allowed to install an oil
fuel tank with a capacity Of 1880 gal.
Ions at Tenth and Duane streets. Read
and referred Committee recommends
that the petition be granted. and the
Recommendation is adopted.
Remonstrance against the acceptance
Of Bond street by Sanbom Cutting
Packing Co. and Others. claiming that
the work was done by Contractor Le-
beck, who had an agreement with one
Bert Hunt to do the work while the
said Lebeck was at the time holding the
office of city councilman, and further
Ialleging that the piling is not up to
specifications. Remonstrance was refer
red to the committee on ways and
means and the city attorney.
Report OF the surveyor and city at
toney on Thirteenth street. Referred
back to the attorney to ascertain If the
street extends to the waterfront and ii
so to compel the property owners to
remove obstructiona
Petition from Western Union Tele-
graph Co. asking to be permitted to at
tach metal pipe to the stringers under
the street on Twelfth street. Referred
to the committee on streets and public
ways.
Petition from ]. Z. Higgins and 40
others asking that all street improve
ments contemplated be carried out and
that no attention be paid to hard time
croakers. Referred to the committee on
streets and public ways.
Remonstrance against the proposed
improvement OF Exchange street from
Leon Mansure and others. Ordered filed.
Remonstrance against certain i'm
provements on Eleventh street from
Duane to Exchange. DIR. Logan spoke
forcibly and to some extent regarding
this remonstranee. claiming that the
council had some time before paid at
tention to similar remonstNnce and
had allowed improvement to be patch
ed up temporarily and were out that
much expense. That the improvement
should be undertaken and carried out.
Remonstrance was ordered placed OH
'fle.
Statement OF auditor and police Judge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
COUNCILMAN IS ELECTED.
Continued drom Page u

uroyidins all distractions are removed
from said street--Read and referred to
Tia committee on streets and pubic
ways. Committee recommends that Pc
titicn be placed on file for future refer
ence. Adopted.
Communication from A. Leinenweber
and others in regard to grade on lrv-
ing avenue from Thirty-seventh street
Read and referred to the committee on
streets and public ways. Committee
recommends that the communication be
placed on file. Adopted.
Petition from Peter Martins asking
10 be allowed to have houseboat or
sesw at the foot of Thirty-fourth
street, Adair's. ria--Read and re-
ferred to the committee on wharves and
water frontage. The aforesaid commit
dee recommend that this communication
be referred to the committee on streets
and public ways-Further recommended
that this petition be not granted.
Adopted
Petition from F. Parker and Others
that the improvement Of Eighth street
from Harrison to Lexington avenues be
Discontinued until l90s-Read and re-
Ssrred. Committee recommends grant
ing this petition. Adopted.
Communication from Margaret Lewis
m regard to house located on a street
N front Of her premise-Reai and re-
serred. Committee recommends not
granting this communication. Adopted.
Communication in regard to improve
ncut Of Eighth street from Harrison to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
DECLARES LAW UNFAIR.
Declines to Pass Life Sentence on
Burglar.

NEW YORK, Dec. Charles Cory.
who pleaded guilty Of burglary, may
escape life sentence In the state
prison because Judge Rosalsky declares
unfair the law which makes sentence for
life obligatory in the case OF fourth
conviction for felony. Cory who turned
states evidence and testified against two
confederates, admitted when called be-
fore the court for sentence that he had
served three terms in prison for burg.
larry. The law is mandatory in directing
that under such circumstances life
sentence must be inflicted. Judge Rosal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

annual meeting OF the Illinois Central
farrar asserted that the Charter Rail
road Securities Company OF New Jersey
which holds stock which Hartman
wants to vote contains the power AM
germ OF monopoly In It's worst form
and unlike the Northern Securitie,
Company, which controlled two corpora
tions, spreads wings over every state
and territory In the union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

sky said the law was Infamous and de.
clined to pass the life sentence. saying
that It would DO necessary In such q
case TO specify in tho indictment that
man was charged with fourth offcnse
under the law. Cory was remanied TO
tho Tcmbs until the Judge can find some
way to escape from prcnouncing tho OK.
trcme sentence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
FAvoas INJUNCTION.

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.--E. r. Farran
counsel for Stuyvesant Fish is in favor
and Others voting certain stock at the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
TEA

U S imports but little
more in 1904 than in 1864.
So much poor tea.
Tour grocer returns ycur money II you dont
he Sehillins's Dss,I We pay him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
CIR Snftal
Ttfp nf Dirla
BY FRANCES CLEvENGER.

Her ndn for having good time is all right provided that in
dugent parents do not allow be carried too far Just nov her man
object life get education and those in charge Of her should
that nothing permitted to interfere with her obtaining IT,
Whatever of little designations there be should be confined to
Friday and Saturday nights that you make up for lost sleep
the next morning.
you callers they should not be permitted stay after half
past If they 90 home at this time and if are too shy
them and father mother does it for
foolish get and consider that your caller
has insuted parents that girl going school needs
all sleep she get and if the young fellow Is gentleman he
will look upon rebule in the spirit in which given
In your thirst good time do not think ape your older sister
by having Irritation and beau. Nothing is silly in girl Of
age nothing likely to be productive of disastrous
quences
No girl going school capable of knowing enough about men to
exercise Judgment choosing husband When She gets out of
will plenty of time TO look around her bit and then
whe she has reached "A mature to choose
meantime do take i'll of father if he insists that the
bows may Friday and Saturday nights and that the other
nights you devote yourself studies and be in bed before
ten o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
NEW YEAR FULL. or HOPE.

The advent of good weather IN
sprjng promises renewed activity IN
public improvements In Cairo. Moth
4 ilr III mere important to Cairo than
t.s.s llais shall be the case and notii.
ill., Apusl be more gratifying to the
INK tsle Il ARC. There is every reason
fu u slln.c that the financial conditions,
HIS bad breaking az which caused the
checking up OF street work some
months ago. will have sufficiently I'M
proved to insure satisfactory bids on
the Washington avenue pavement ana
oil other projects which have been or
dered the filling of many low streets,
the paving OF Sycamore and Poplar
streets, and the construction Of sew
ers, etc. Tho paper work on these
improvements has all been done. the
city authorities and their force OF as
Hlstants In the legal aud engineering
departments have done their work
well, and, but for the unlocked for anil
unavoidable financial furry. there
would have been no interruption in
their plans and there would be morg
to show for their many weeks Of ar
duous work. In the way of physical
accomplishment. But what work they
have done is not lost. II was the
necessary preliminary work the
paper foundation without which
the superstructure oil earth. cement
and brick could not be built; and it is
ready for the superstructure which
will be started as soon as the money Is
TO be had and the weather will permit.
The dawn OF the new year is there
fore full OF hope for this community.
for 1t promises us rescue from de.
plorable physical condition OF muddy
streets and imperfect drainage. which.
more than any other influences, has
kept this city from growth. There is
no good reason why city which is
fifth In the state from a commercial
point OF view should be twentieth In
population. The way to gain in popu.
lation is to make our city pleasant to
live in, and good. streets and good
drainage are of the first importance
in this direction. II is significant and
gratifying that the people of Cairo
have awakened to this fact and have
given the authorities every encour-
sgement to push public Improvements
1t Is gratifying also that the autbori
ties have taken fun advantage of this
feeling and that nearly a million dol
lars worth 81 public work has been or
dered IN the last year or eighteen
months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
Bioqraphv.

Edwin S. Stuart, governor of Penn.
sylyania, was born in Philadelpbia
December %, 1853. Of scotch.Irlsb mar.
entage. He began his career a. or
rand boy in bookstore Mt s. a weel,
rising to the position Of manager AMI
finally, in 1876. buying the business
~hleh he has conducted ever since
lie began his political career in 1850
by taking an active part in the cam.
paign for the election of Garfield. H.
was an elfctor ON the blaine ticket
and ia 1888 was a delegate to the con.
vention which nominated BENJAMIN
Harrison for president. In 1891 he wa.
elected mayer of Philadelphia by tho
largest majority ever given MAYOR
IN that city When inaugurate,l he
was Younger than any man who had
Held the Office previously. In limo
1906. he was nominated for eoyernor
.ty the Republicans OF Pennsylvania
aad elected in the autumn Of the same
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
CIR 1l1nrlh Drntunh
Hunt Amrrtra
By DR.. FRANK w. GUNsAULus.
President Armour Institute of Technology.
Chicago.

The power to realize the ideal is the will, AM
be free till she Is free from the pride which Is
willing to satisfy itself with ANYTHING less
than the incarnation of the ideal. The hour
has come when America needs to know that
the moral Imagination addressing itself to the
future Of America must. through the will OF
America, not less than through the intellect
not less than through the heart. answer the
demand Of the world and the demand Of the
world upon America is that at last American
genius shall produce such character in purity,
in loftiness. in grandeur, in self-saerriiee as
viii justify the mighty expenditure which
has been made by all lands and by God him
SELF to create the American opportunity
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
DECEMBER &c. IN HISTORY.

l0G5- Westminster Abbey dedicated.
1924 Death of Mary of Orange. Queen
of William III. OF England
lS2G-John Flaxman. celebrated Eng
fish sculptor. died. Born July
6, 1855.
lS4e-iowa admitted to the Union.
lS95-eireat snow storm in New Eng
land, lasting thirtysix hours.
lS5S-Samuel II. Piles. U. s. Senator
from the State of Washington
born in Kentucky.
lS5s-Lord Thomas darlington Macan.
les. English historian. died
Born Oct %, 1900.
1S12-The Northwest Territories
Coencil formed in Canada.
lS7s-Many lives lost in the Tay
Bridge disaster.
lsS1-John S. Marmaduke. Confedcr
ate general died. Born March
II, 1899.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-28
SUNDAY IN NEW YORK.

Because e New York judge recently
rendered decision based on neg
leeted clause in tho city's charter re
latIBg TO Sunday amusements. and be
cause the mayor and the police com
missioner issued sweeping orders IN
accordance with this decision. The citi
zens Of Manhattan have had a chance
% decide What they really think OF
their SUNDAY entefiainment law The
result. IS reflected In the local press.
has been watched with interest and
amusement b cur sister sisters. Tia
law IS i sfands-and Il IS within the
power 81 the aldermen to revise n