davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11

TT. :. siie6r bat oas groblem eeI6lt. eincs
oer grbBien Setoen ber 0!enidbbeii, ildiHlid 9d,
morrbuibclt, 81 belen Nnnieiic beiBt ode Dor.
ireifltue Utitel lpedcs ii9 bereiis In Utelen
ltdnoig bepibrl bat u gieufneoter & 60 Dor
24l6, IeipsDorf. tdbiden einem Jeoen Der e.
perlnngt Nluiier uno Gebrau9edmpeifung TO-.
itenftei nadb dtlen lbetlen Der 8eretniplen
Stddteit. ,iu baben In alien renummtten glpO.
tbefen. Stet Guh Dor R11abnluneen. glbiet
barnnf oGb bic llnterf6rft Don z. Silsbce.
W =, tb dnf eoer Seite Der 2cbGhiel be.
ilnoet. (NoNi5r. 1&S9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-11
&ilatc's Stride.
&cinc criuabnenSmcrtbcn 9iubcitOrnn-
gen bcim gcitrigcu @uttesbicnit.

B'h w III HClllUCN OUtttSulCHN.
0oa SbiSma in 6ronfrcid,. - BE-
troHtmgcn iibcr oic M6gIidyfeit
oOer llnnloglihfeit cine2 Son.
lifts 5lpiifen Stride unO Stoot
in Stalien. - 9lble6en 0c3 be.
riibmten englii6er ariegs.Gorre.
ipouoentcn GuiicQ. G0nig
GOmor0 luo @emoblin aus ga
riS nod 2onoon juriifgefebrt. -
SoQunO'a 90nigin angebIih inn
9egriii ab3uoanfen. = Gleo &c
Mero6c beirotbet.
YoriS, TO- Icbulor. r.-Gic STRIDE
Der bciligcn glpolteln, IN mel6cr oic
neuc frolB6liidc opoltolilfc totbo-
liIdc Stride um lcttcn Sonntag
ibrcn critcn @otteSOicnIt biclt, mar
bclltc obcrmoIS nit 9ciuhern ge-
fitQt, nllcin eS fam 81 tcincr g8ic0crs
boiling Der ihmdblit6cn Scenen bonn
porigcn Sonntog S6uBleutc in
Ginil porcn inn Snncrn poItirt, itno
nltr cine cin5igc St0utua creignete
lif. Gin Singing i6ric nGmlih
. Sofrilcg" lno mllroc 0oroui nit
Is 8efobrtcn mclbc gleidl ibm 5llr
"@eIellI6oft jllngcr 9topoliItcn" ge-
borel al Die 2uft geiebt llno iuegen
GnbcIt0rl,n0 perboitct. Gr5biidof
Nilotc, Siibrcr ser unobbdngigcn
futboIiihen 9emc0ltng III 9lmerifo,
berfilnoctc, 0oB fiinftigbin Ole Weiic
tdglid cclebrirt lpCr0cn ltn0 Dab Elm
ErieItcr ltctS bereit icin piiroe, bel
Sollien, Srolutngcn uno SooeSf1ucn
81 nmtircn.
9c5tcbnuqen 5mtiheu
STRIDE nno Stuot
in Stolien.
u 10. 8ebrllnr. 8os Sours
nnl nStnIiu" bot cine 9l6Itinmung
Ieiner 2eicr iiber sic 6roge pcrun.
Italtct Oh Elm Gonilift gleih bcnl.
ieniGch melher our 3eit 5niiDcn
ocnt &otifun ilno Der frdn8oiiihen
Gcgierlmg i'm 8ange iIt in Stolien
moalih lein miiroc.
Si8nor Soutini, IiberoIeS O1it.
0lieo Der observation-disclosures, er.
flurt in eincm al 0o9 erpGbntc @latt
aeridtctcn Shreiben, Elm Ocrartiger
Gonflift lci bier 5u &on0e niht nlog-
lif, neil llmIt1nOc, nie 0teienigen in
6ranfreif, bier Iebr boIo in tbnti1d)-
ll6c adnpie ausurten miiBten. Is
criItirc in Stolien fem 8urantiegeeb
tno oic 6roge iiber Ole 9e5iebungcn
5tpiiden Stride uuo Staat ieien in
0ieIcm 2on0e IN 1871 erldutert un0
fcltgelebt uorocn.
!Qt br 8 benGob be. 9t minis.
cen6cn.
u NJ, 10. ebruor.-Nrimo &cpi
Der friiberc Sefrctdr oes oeritorbencn
YrcmerS Griipi fiigt Ocn Geminis-
ccn5en ocS neritorbcncn sSiirlten
Sobenlobe oltrd Ncr0iientli6lug
bon 9riefcn oeS &oroinols Sobens
lobe, cines Ieincr 3cit 81 0iom luobn.
boften 9rlioers 0c@ &an5lers, elm
meitereS aopitcl }it IS crbellt aus
ben 9ricfcn, 6oB Der aoroinol Die
SSellliten eincS EcrIud)S pcrod6tigtc,
i'm al pcrgiftcn, peil cr ibncn Nl
liberal qeiinnt NOR llno olir6 leinen
intinen Tcrfebr NIT berDorrogenocn
StnotSn1nncrn, 6orltntcr aud
Grilpi Elm llebercintommcn 5luiid)en
6enl Botifon lmo Dem Gilirinol 81
bclperfitclligen geiudbt botte.
8erGeerungen elmer
Slut + me(le.
oon 10. Sebrltor. - Cine
Iepei6e oitS 9ion meIoet, OoB cine
Slrtblpeac Dos SSii6eroorf Morino
6i Goton5oro an Scr OItfiiitc bon
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Even the German Kaiser Cannon
OyerayNe the Funny Man.

Even the Gcrmea Kaiser Cannot
OvernNe the Funny Man.
Rulers do not always escape the
practical joker, although royalty, as a
rule, is impatient Of trihing and sensi-
tive to ridicule. Even the Kaiser is
RULED, now and then, by an irreverent
jest at his expense.
What makes these jokes the funnier
to the world in general is the fact that
the joker has to beware the diverse
and dreadful penalties for lese majestic.
The monarch himself may not notice
them, but there are always o~bsequious
officials who think to recover the royal
dignity by pursuing the humorist.
a couple OF years ago a German
paper, presumably for u joke, publish
ed a paragraph to the effect that the
favorite flower of the Kaiser was a
red carnation. The paragraph was
copied in almost every paper in the
country, and when, a few days later,
the emperor visited Aix-la-Chapelle, all
those deputed to receive him Wore red
carnations in their b~uttonholes.
The Kaiser frowned angrily, but no
one knew until next day, when some
one, a little wiser than the rest, in
formed them that the flower was the
emblem Of his pet denominations, the
Social Democrats.
One of the most extraordinary
hoaxes on record is said to have been
played upon the Dewan Lalla Moolraj,
a native p~otentate of the Punjab, dur
ing the second Sikh War, in the win
ter of 1S4S-1S49. The British army.
commanded by Sir Hugh Cough, had
shut up the Dewan and his forces in
the fortified city Of Mooltan. One day
the besiegers were amazed by the
thunderous sound Of a most extrordin-
airy %caanonade followed, not by shot or
shell, but by an assortment Of miscel-
laneous provisions in a very fragmen-
tary condition raining into the British
lines.
The Sikh chieftain, 1t was afterward
discovered, had found in the city a
large store of canned meats, Of the ma
ture of which lie was completely ig-
norant. A native spy in British pay
gravely Informed him that they were
powerful explosives, and, hence, for
some days the British camp was greet
ed with showers of Strasburg pates
and other more or less mangled but
perfectly eatable timed food.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
DO you KNOW YOUR aRocERp
fIe the Woman Who Is
Hard to Please.

Hard to Please.
Under the title, do You Know Your
Grocer?' the editor Of Woman's Home
Companion makes this comment:
There are a few of the intimate de
tails of his business life which our
o5liging grocer does not wish you to
know. And that is why he sends a so
licitor TO your kitchen door every
morning, why he assures you that your
children will be served as honestly and
promptly as yourself, and why he is
highly elated when you put in a tele-
phone ard jein his list Of telephone
customers.
THE telephone and the order clerk
or solicitor ave probably done more
to Kill the ~housewifely instinct in
N and further the ends of care
less or INSCRIPTIONS grocers than any
other I~abor-saying household institu-
ton Of the century. Even the most
competent of h~ousekeepers can always
find one thing more to do at home
I'd when the solicitor takes such a
friendly interest in her needs and what
her family likes, or the telephone a
be rsed without changing from the
house frock to a street suit, she is very
apt TO drop the habit of marketing. A
New York grocer established one year
in n new and prosperous residence dis
trict thus summed Up his trade:
I've mast make special appea! for
tl1e telephone and solicited trade, be
cause our store and staff Of clerks Is
not large enough to scco.nmodats Gus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

SECRETARY TAFT. goods properly or Sehd heH u Ill 'he
sizes desired by the Chinese, but this stif-necked lack
OF business sense is disappearing slowly, and our mer-
chants are becoming aroused to the Importance OF his
trade. which has grown without government ucouiase
ment and which has q great future.
There is no reason to complain Of this governmental
Indifference. The United States and the other powers
favor the open door, and if they are wise they VIII Gu
courage the empire to take long steps in administrative
and governmental reform, the development OF the re-
sources Of China, and the improvement Of the welfare OF
the people.
To do this will add to China's strength ana posi-
ton as a self-respecting government and aid her IN pre-
pairing to resist possible foreign aggression in the seek
ing Of undue and exclusive proprietary privileges. mus
no foreign aid will be required to enforce the open door
and the policy of equal opportunity for all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
y THE RED >
Z ! G U S r A v E A ! N A R d
, L R A I l. 9


the place whittier I am going at this mo-
ment."
would it be indiscreet to ask you--E'
"Whcre:" the hunter interrupted him
with a laugh. mot at all / am gong
to lead you, Dona Anita, and the persons
here present to the capataz in which
General Guerrero is confined"
9TH capilla? p the Tigrero exclaimed
in amazcment, ''for what purpose?"
"What does that concern you? The
general has requested to see you. and
you cannot refuse the request of n man
who has but a few hours left to live"
The Tigrero hung his bead without an
swering.
oh! I will go!" Dona Anita exclaimed
impulsively, as she wiped away the tears
that ran down her cheeks.
"Since you insist. Don Valentine, l
will CO." said the Tigrero.
II do not insist, my friend; I only
ask, that is ALL"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

TONERS If they called every day to mar
ket. Two-thirds OF our trade is Sc
cured either by telephone or by solicit
ing. and the women never come to the
store except when they happen to be
passing on some other errand, or when
there Is some mistake in the bill. Yet
it takes half our clerks to wait on the
remaining n third Of the trade
women who come here every day, and
who waste our time picking over goods,
changing their minds, waiting for
change, deciding between this brand
and that
Then you do no care for the wom-
an who want to see what she buys for
her family to eat?'
THE man had a saving sense of hui
NOR. and replied: |
II can't say that we really care for
her-but / don't mind adding that we
respect her."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
why scotiand,. Soil !. Thin.

An English golfer on Il Scottish links
hit the turf ten times for every ones
that lie struck the ball. His caddic
ventured on a sarcastic remonstrance.
"Ha' peety on aud Scotland. SIR"
said he. "She's suffered over eneuch
at the haunds O. yer countryinen n
the pass that ye sud treat her sac sain
the day Tit the ba'. man, an lei the
grurf %'alane."
"Confound Scotland!" shouted the
exasperated golfer. dinging down his
club in a rage. IT'S just what DIR.
johnson described it-.stonc. water
and a little earth"
"Sae the docshcr said that. did hep
inquired the caadie.
"ue did. and he was a very wise
man, let me tell YOU, snapped the En-
%glishrian.
II believe ye." retorted the caddie.
"Nae doot the doctller WIS a verra
vise MIN. for there IS .n,sckle o s.aae
au' waiter in Sco.lana-cor mountains
an loclls that We come she fur the see
an it's 4 sair truth that the soil Is nc
verra deep. fe seq. there's sic Il hsn-
tie q English bodies caRsers tae Scot,
land the play gaaf.--Gfasgow Times
IL there IL enough lore In that kind
Of a letter. the ovthosraphy dfesn'l
matter mech
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
x-NcoU1AdrNo Q


~ ~ contemplating Change of
Should Read Them.
The other day the writer was in the
office Of the Canadian Government at
st. Paul, Minnesota. On the windows
of tile building were signs to the effect
that homesteads OF 16O acres were
given free to actual settlers, and In the
windows were displays OF wheat, oats,
barley. other grains IN vegetables.
which he was told were grown in West
ern Canada. This could be readily be-
lievct, for IN no other country on the
Continent would 1t be possible to grow
such splendid specimens. The world Is
now pretty well advised that in the
growing OF such cereals ns have been
named, and vegetables as well, the
Provinces OF Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta have no competitor. For
several years past specimens have been
exhibited at State and County Fairs
throughout the States, n these exiib-
Its are looked upon as one Of the chief
attractions. They have demonstrated
what can be done In the climate OF a
country possessing a soil that will grow
things. But that It was possible to grow
vegetables such as were seen there
seemed 10 create some doubt. But 1t
was the case. mi apples. too. Not
Of course the splendid fruit grown in
countries more congenial to such cul-
cure, but they were in evidence.
Throughout Indiana, the "Hoosier"
farmers were forced to stop and think.
When i similar exhibit was placed be-
Gore them during the past few weeks.
mnny OF them were forced to stop and
remnrk: 'sTIiat is much ahead OF any
thing we can do. The quality of the
grain we have conceded. for has not So
sand-So sent us samples grown on his
own farm the like of which we had
never seen before. But to think Of the
'vcSetables-and such vegetables. Why,
We thought everything was frozen up
There. andk these turnips, cabbages.
scaultdowers, bects, mangolds, pumpkins
and squashes are away ahead OF any
thing We ever saw grow" That Is the
story everywhere. Thousands Of West
ern Canada h0mesteaders, formerly
United stntcs citizens, are growing Just
Ssnch grim. Just such vegetables. which
yield them d splendid profit with little
Outlay .on the FIRMS that they have Sc
cured from fhe Government or the Do
hmtniOn OF Cauada at the nominal cost
lOf $40 for I60 acres. If adjoining land
q wanted II can be secured from the
railway Companies or from private In
Saividunls at moderate prices and rea-
ecpabfe terms. ny placing yoHr name
and address on q postal card and ad-
dressing II to the Canadian Govern
ment Agent whose name appears else.
where. 4 copy Of "Last Best Vest
ceiling you all about II, will be sent
you free.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
separated from ..,em and returned to the

=
separated from t;Iem and returned to the
desert.
Don Martial and rxna Anita settled
in Mexico near the Ralliers. A month
after Valentines departure Dona Helena
returned to the convent, and at the end
OF a year, in spite of the entreaties oil
her family, who were surprised at SO
strange a resolution, which nothing ap-
parently explained. the young lady TOOK
the vows.
When | met Valentine Guillois on the
banks Of the Rio Joaquin some time after
the events recorded in this long story, he
was going with Curumilla to attempt a
hazardous expedition across the Rocky
Mountains, from which. he said to me,
with the soft, melancholy smile which
he generally assumed when speaking 10
me, he hoped never to return.
L accompanied him for several days,
and then we were compelled to separate.
He pressed my hand, and followed by his
dumb friend. he entered the mountains.
For a long time I looked after him, Tor
l inv%oluntarily felt my heart contracted
by n sad ~foreboding. He turned round
for the last time, waved his hand in fare
well and disappeared round a bend OF
the track l was fatcd never to see him
again.
Since then nothing has been heard OF
him nor of Curumilla. All my endeavors
to join them or even obtain news of them
were vain.
Are they still living? No one can say.
Darkness has settled down over these two
magnificent men, and time itself will.
in all probability, never remove the veil
that conceals their fate. For all, unhap-
PLY, leads me to suppose that they per-
shed in that gloomy expedition from
which Valentine hoped, alas! never to
return.
#. hss (Tbc End w.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Similarity of writing.

from my pile of autographs I take
one of a statesman well known and lay
it side by side with the autographs Of
a great author and a great ecclesias-
tic" writes n British publicist. "All
three are very small, exquisitely neat,
very little slanted, absolutely legible.
Well as L knew the three writer's, 1
doubt IL l could tell which wrote
which. They were Cardinal Manning,
Mr.. Froude and Lord Rosebery. Will
the experts tell me il in this case sim
ilarity Of writing bodied forth SINH
larity Of gifts or qualities?'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
CIRCUS LESSONS.
@@@@@~@@@@ov@0o@oe

Discipline is one of the spokes in the
circus system wheel, says Il writer IL
the Cosmopolitan. In the modern cir
Gus no swearing is allowed, as women
and children may hear it. Cards, d,ce
and drink are prohibited. This is no
the conception which the public holds
concerning circus people, but strength
and steady nerves are needed for cir
Gus feats, and dissipation OF Il kind
would soon leave the performers with
out a profession.
When a big American circus was
abroad the German Emperor came one
night ~incognito and watched them III
load the fiat cars. Their system SO i'm
pressed him that he had some of the
officers of the German rin see it and
adopt some OF their methods.
In landing the circus outfit the first
man there is the "layer-out." He gen
orally decides in about ten minutes
where his tents are to be placed. As
everything seems to be in confusion, .
tangled mass. Men are running every
way wagons seem to be dumping their
loads promiscuously but every wagon
Is lettered or numbered. SO is every box
Or trunk, and all have their proper
places. This great tumble Of wagons
grooming n t-eaking in the soft turf
and men shoutine and singing is all
working as one great whole to an end
But although they all work together
each man is taught to think for him
self, and when a man shows ability, he
is soon noticed. One instance of this
was afforded by a young man who was
studying medicine in the winter. and
thought Il a in the fresh air would
harden him for his next winters work
The only job he could get was as a can
vas man. But he was able to think for
himself, and promotion 500 came.
The circus child is not taught by
blows, but by kindness and patience
and the circus management insists that
every child shall go to school in win.
faY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Fixing It.

"John," said the political leaders
wife, you'll have to get a new police
man assigned to this beat; Bridget
doesn't like the present one"
All right" said he, "and while I'm
about it I'll get one that likes his meat
rare. I'm getting tired of overdone
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
HIGH a IN AFRICA.
f1gat1ves Charge eleven Cents . Day
% AccOmpany Huntcr.

Natives Charge Eleven Cents . Day
. Accompany Hunter.
I had never got an African elephant
~ I hlppopOtaMus or a r~hinoceros. and
wanted 10 try. There IS the whole
1fofy, s1aiyys = writer In Appleton's.
T6iSE brought me. about the middle OF
Naqt oeA6ber ~ ship to Zanzibar, and
AAepee " mother vessel some six hours
~ ~ nofthwnrd on the east cuast OF
.EAfrtcas - attown called Mombasa, the
a4OuthG8nnsUet seaport OF British East
l0fricaand the beginning Of the Uganda
{2allw4ysIt seemed necessary TO gath
- together fOr the outfit about thirty
native blacks Of all grades. vnri-
Aon Got8rS and marvellous types-por-
&Sho carried daily on their heads
fnlxty p0unds Of my own luggage and
EWhatevefeach needed FOR himself be-
idea and dressed In the most remark
abto costumes 1t has been my Fortune to
neA They Will walk from fifteen ID.
SEVENTY miles q day, up hill and down.
khrongh Jungle and over open Hats.
{WMlthsaa little trouble al I would walk
8Own6tk avenue. And In Frecompense
}kof al{sxnls Iacortiese dusky gentle
ten IL GENTS per day and one aud
= half pounds OF rice for the comfort
~ theIr insides.
sThero were porters, a personal SER
cook, alin bearers and a head
nan. re latter held the whole motley
exew N mo hollow or lis hand, and
tAam and ne. I'M cheated us both
Nth frankuess and thoroughness
=. --&
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
High and Low cities.

Pasco, the capital of Junin, IN Perm.
is the biggest city in the world. 1t is
built on a table and fourteen thousand
two hundred and seventy-ive feet
above the sea level. The Dutch cities
are the lowest, being several feet below
the level OF the sea.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

CAPT. AMUNDSEN.
Capt Road Anundsent greatest of Arctic mariners, gained renown by
sailing a slop through the Northwest passage from the North Atlantic to
the North Pacific Ocean and locating the magnetic North Pole while o
way.
In 1910 the captain says, he is going to undertake a trip to the geo
graphical North Pole Other explorers, h says. ave failed because they
have not given time enough to h task. He will devote six years to it
The captain tells a picturesque tory about using trained polar bears to
pull thu sledgcs when be goes to the POLE He says:
II am having som polar ear trained by Carl Hagenbeck, the animal
can pull sedses well. They are at home in the cold of the arctic and cn be
easily cared for Inc fed with seal meat When near enough to the pole it is
my intention to ue these bears to mako a dash There win be six OF them
III they will haul three sedge" #
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Tear. Not IDLE.

"My doctor tells me a good cry Is
beneficial"
The second woman opening her
purse. displayed a frst-class return
ticket to Europe.
"a good cry gained me this" she
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Consistency.

She-Are you sure that you will love
me just as much when l am old and
gray and wrinkled?
He-Why, yes, Of eourse-if you
don't lose your money.-Somerville
Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
cH1NA's DooR MUST BE KEPT OPEN.
By Secretary Taft.

Our merchants are being reused TO
the Importance of the Chinese trade
and they would view with deep con-
Germ any and all political obstacles TO
its maintenance and expansion. Ihls
ceiling is likely TO find expression IN
he action of the American govern
iient.
American manufacturers to-day do
Aot take the trouble to pack their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
The Lfmft.

R~iggs-You don't seem to be payins
as much attention to Miss Giggleton as
you did and she's such a popular lady.
TOO. What's the matter?
Griggs-I got enough. 1 didn't mind
her popularity so much. but I'll be
hanged If I'll stand for m~imeograph
love letters with my nam filed In,
from my female on earth Toledo
Blade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
AT It Again.

Fair One-Really, Herr Schulze, d,
you think 1t nmuses me to talk OF moth
Ing but the weather.
Schu1ze TN at ease)-Well, fra1yein,
I thought-er-er-as the weather Is SO
very nne just now.-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

As early as 800 B. g. artificial eyes
we're made by the priests OF Rome and
Egypt, who pr@cticed an physicians and
surgeons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

ton expects the answer to be in dollars. No other an
swer than that which carries the dollar sign with it Is
considered. Efforts which are not worth the dollar meas
ure are efforts not worth eXpending- Somebody made a
million dollars i'll a certain line of work-that is worth
while! Some one else has a salary OF 100000 a year
70 show for his proGress-what are the chances there?
To him there is no chance in life that is not measured by
the possibilities of money above the necessities of simple
living.
Andrew Carnegie is an example Of the worlds master
Of millions. Carnegie will not allow the mention of death
in his presence il he can escape it. You young men
who have fixed your hopes in life for the accumulation of
n million dollars-haye you any idea of how many mil
lions this man Carnegie might give you in exchange for
your youth merely?
What can it mean when the master of men and nil
lions in his old age will not suffer a reference to death
In his presence? Simply that in this old age lie is con-
Tossing to the fruitlessness Of his past life. 1t is a con
fession of his failure il finding those things in life
which should have ripened him, nellowed him and given
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Does dentists go to heaven, WilIie?r
Sure. They lets 'em In SOS they kim
put gold crowns on the ange1s.o-Den,
yer Post
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

the old man that old mans retrospect Of a life well spent,
such as has allowed thousands the death made beautiful
by Bryant: Like one that wraps the drapery of bis