davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
FLYING as Well as Fleeing.

The old policeman was telling OF
his early experience on the force.
When he first got a beat it seemed
that he had been called upon for as
sistance by brother officer who was
pursuing an escaping lawbreaker and
had in an effort to halt him fired sew
eral shots in the air.
Il also fired at the man." said the
old policeman, but as he got away |
made no report of the affair. Next
day the lieutenant asked why I had
not mentioned the affair, and | re-
piled that l had only fred into the
air and thought nothing more of it.
Fired in the air?' continued the lieu
tenant. That's what the other man
says. Did you both think the man
was fying?' Since then | have al
ways made reports Of what happened
On my beat. ~ Philadelphia Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

Oh, tell me, Mr. Citizen, athwart your busy
You've mayhap, Barefoot
Pehance irony
Pehance the cabcar,
The thrshe the country and the the
Have noted well, his brown
Nave noted well where his calves the il
His subbed toe and his waspstag his heel
Of you'd him! Faith, you akin
careful shin
Recalling short, delicious life and
mind dear shelves and sheets night
whose hot; whose anbu passing wet
the height Of wickednessthe cornslk cgaree
of
Of ubbed and of waspstng, and of oneuise the heel
you friend, the fun las do, goodness nows
Of making cool and liquid mud squirt high between
Don't remember early and that enhancing bliss
Of swhng through the fields of dew, and ery drop hs
Don't remember how the dust lay and thick beneath
And how sport powed till folk could scarcely breathe?
Don't remember barley that made fairly
The stubbed the
reckon you remember too The sunny hours of spring,
When, sole the bursting like
All, how used to and leap and kick o
No ambkin gamboled thus the Barefoot Boy.
But o by fall feet had spread Shoes
Until foundered cumy here and there you stamped
POUNDS! wouldn't wealth.
The ubbed the
Edwin L. Sabin, in The Century
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

No trial, no triumph.
Obstacles are opportunities.
Cold feet often get into hot water
He gives nothing who gives only
gold.
True religion is the root of all re-
form.
The glorious life never seeks its own
glory.
Many a sin is overcome best by ig-
noring.
Things sublime always are simple
at heart.
Triumph is a matter of simply try
ing again.
You lose sense as soon as you ignore
all sentiment.
Polishing the head alone often par
alyzes the heart.
The ear ready for SANDER makes the
lips ready to slay.
The church that lifts the fallen new
er need fear failure.
Sin always is in sympathy with the
saints who are sore.
The greatest shame of all is to feel
none at things unworthy.
The church will not make new
world until it is willing to mix with
the old one.
Worship never can be made perfect
by sitting still. Your religion is worth
to others what it cost you.
There is little danger in the discon-
tent with condition that is eQualed by
discomfort with character.-From
Sentence Sermons" in the Chicago
Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
Evolution of Title Miss. !,

Miss is an Authorization of mis-
tress," which, as an English law die
tionary explains, is the proper style
of the wife of an esquire or a gentle
man. BY DR.. Johnson's time it had
become ''the term of honort to young
girl" In the earlier part of the
eighteenth century, however, it was
used respectfully of girls below the
age of ten alone. After that age
miss was rude, implying giddiness
of behavior. In Smollett's writings
an unmarried woman of mature years
and her maid are both Mrs" 1t is
curious that miss" has grown older,
so to speak, while master" has be-
come confined to boys. Detroit
Free Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
EnqIand's Roast Beef.

All the world has a mouth watering
when it hears of the roast beef of old
England" When Henry Edward
Champion, Phi. D., professor of zoology,
was delivering his series of lectures
ON the Doctrine of Evolution It's
Basis and Scope he gave the following
explanation to wondering audience
in Cooper Union: ''The roast beef of
England is so good because they have
so many old maids over there. The
old maids keep cats. These cats, run
ming free, catch the mice which make
eternal warfare on the humble bees
The humble bees fertilize the soil
which grows sweet clover, the finest
possible forage for cattle; so you see
it is really due to the old maids that
there is such fine beef in Great Brit
New York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

/ Harold, you dear old fellow! Do
you really mean it? You don't mind
setting me free?"
II ought to mind 1t, know he
said. with a whimsical smile, "but
honestly, / have funked the thought
of marrying for long time"
Harold. this is not pure unselflsh-
ness?" she queried, in sudden sus-
picion.
A dull red appeared in Harold's
face, but he nerved himself to speak
the truth.
at is pure selflshness. / feel a
brute to say 1t, but circumstances
| justify me in doing so. What you
tell me is a relief. I, too, am glad
to be free"
"Then there will be no tragedy"
she said. with the first smile he had
seen her give. How bright and young
and pretty it made her!
mo, there will be no tragedy" he
echoed. "You see how old and staid
and gray / am. l have got into a
groove; but time has dealt differently
with you; you will marry and be
happy, and 1 shall be happy Also"
They talked little longer, but
Elsie would not stay to tea. Her
hanson was waiting, and she had
to gladden. Mr.. Douglas as soon as
possible with the news.
"We shall always be friends, Har-
old?" she queried as she shook
hands with him.
Always, I hope" he responded
calmly.
George and / will come to see you
and Marian soon," she said gaily.
"Good-bye.
Goodbye" Harold repeated, me-
chanically, as the door closed upon
her and upon all the dream of love
that he had ever known. The door
closed, and Harold went back to his
study and locked himself in. Yet,
somehow, love was not willing to be
so abruptly and ruthlessly shut out.
The vision remained of the sweet
face, so radiant with joy, that he had
once loved to kiss. The eyes that sor-
row and patient devotion to duty had
not dimmed were still before him,
and the echo of some words she had
said still remained in his ears:
Had you sent for me at any time,
Harold, l should have come. Father
had many friends, and could have
well spared me for the last five or
six years. I felt you had the greatest
claim upon me, and though you
seemed willing, l would not have
asked you to wait longer"
Harold bowed his head, and sat for
a long time gazing into the fire, now
burning dim and cherries. He shiv-
cred as lie glanced round the room,
which for the first time struck him
as hooking unhome-like and lacking
something. Outside, the clouds had
piled up again, grim and lowering in
the dull autumn sky; and in his
heart, too, the clouds were gathering.
"She would have come! She would
have come, he repeated in dull, ex-
pressionless tone of voice. What an
insensate fool have beenl There is
tragedy, after all, in selling ones
birthright for mess of pottage!"-
London Sunday-School Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
OYSTER PLANT.

The oyster plant is one of the most
delicious of vegetables, and is not
grown as much as its merits demand,
either by amateurs or for the market.
1t does best in a deep, rich soil, which
is somewhat sandy. Fresh manure
should not be used for fertilizing, as
it produces too many lateral roots,
but bone meal and mineral fertilizers
may be used to good effect.
The seed should be sown as early
in the spring as the ground can be
prepared, making drills one foot
apart and covering the seed with
about an inch of soil. When the
plants are large enough to facilitate
rapid and careful handling, thin out,
leaving a plant every five or six
inches.
The crop may be dug in the fall
and stored in the cellar, covered with
sand, or the roots may be left in the
ground until spring. The roots are
hardy, however and there will be no
loss if they are left in the ground
indianapolis News. !.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
PitifuI sIaht.

One of the most pitiful sights in
London is the sale of thousands of
birds of paradise, humming birds, par
rots, owls, terms, kingfishers, fnches,
swallows, crown-pigeons, tanigers,
cardinals, golden orioles and other
bright tropical creatures besides hun
dreds of packages of the long, loose,
waving Osprey" plumes taken from
the backs of various species of small
white herons and egrets. Last year,
in London alone, to give only two
conspicuous instances, the feathers of
10000 herons and egrets were sold
and over 10000 birds of paradise
New Haven Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

Roosevelt's hitherto unpublished
maxims were given by Jacob Riis in
an address at Philadelphia.
"The President has placed his pol
icy in four hitherto unspoken maxims,"
said Mr.. Riis, which | will give as
guides to you young women:
First-Fft yourself for the work
God has for you to do in this world
and lose no time about 1t.
"Second-Have all the fun that is
coming to you.
sThird-Go ahead, do something
and be willing to take responsibility.
sFourth-Learn by your Mistakes
mo one can drive the President. He
is always right to himself. in his own
Judgment. He may do wrong, but l
have yet to see him do wrong. and u
he does he learns from his errors"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
FRUIT CLIPPER.

Inventors seem to realize the diff
hculties encountered by fruit gather
ers and pickers, as they are continual
ly endeavoring to invent devices
which will render such work less irk-
some. Every one is familiar with the
problems confronting a person gath
ering pears or peaches. Generally
all his efforts are required to safely
guide his passage from one limb to
another He invariably secures a re-
ceptacle of some kind to his waist
for holding the fruit already picked
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

1t has been decided to increase the
distance and reduce the area of the
target for the firing tests in the Brit
| ish navy with the 6-inch and 92-inch
and 12-inch guns. The abnormally
high scores made last year are re-
sponsible for the change, the opinion
we'll with a much smaller target at
a longer range.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

In one he also carries clipper to
cut the stems off the fruit. FIRE.
quently the cutter slips from his
grasp and falls to the ground below.
To prevent such happenings West
ern man has invented the clipper
shown here, which is firmly secured
to the hand. The two blades being
connected to springs, the action is
made exceedingly easy. In addition.
it does not interfere with the free
movement of the hand at all times.
Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
SEVEN AGES OF WHEELS.

A wicker carriage we provide
In which the baby first may ride
With kits, yellow cart arrives
A doubtful bilIy-goat he drives.
In knickerbockers, down the pike
He circuses upon his bike.
The age of love and gasolene
Demands a sixty-horse machine.
The years advance: he rides afar
In his palatial private car.
Old, feeble, If the day be fair,
His valet wheels him in his chair.
Then one last trip he takes on wheels,
His head no higher than his heels.
Frank Roe Batchelder, in Puck.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

AS everybody knows, the famous
comet of HALEY, the brightest of all
comets known to pay periodical Wis
its to the neighborhood of the sun, is
expected to reappear in the sky with
in few years. Astronomers all over
the world are now interested in the
problem of predicting the precise
time of its perihelion passage, or
nearest approach to the sun. Sever
al predictions have already been pub
lished. The latest is that made by
Messrs. Crommelin and Cowell before
the Royal Astronomical Society in
January. Calculating the probable
effects of the interference of the var
ious planets with the comets prog
ress in its orbit, they think that the
date of the next perihelion will fall
before the middle of May, 1910. The
last previous perhelion passage of tia
comet was in October, 1885.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

Calcutta's trouble is cholera, and
tie bubonic plague Is the trouble OF
Bombay. Each city pays to her trou
BILE an annual tribute of 5000 souls
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

A Berlin scientist has made 10000
examinations to get to the conclusion
that woman's brain is undo ibtediy
smalIer than man s.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

The direct light of the sun is cal
culated to be equal to 563 candles
placed at a point one foot from the
observer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

do you see any great future for
Panama.
Certainly. Look at the great ex-
cursion resort 1t has already be
come. "-Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
New Musician.

A big music store in Louisville, KY,
burned. At one time dozen streams
were playing on the pianos-Denver
Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

1t is estimated that the worlds
sea area contains silver to the
amount of 100000 tons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12
sc|EN(E1AlIlgAvcs

The rainfall of London amounts
to forty tons per year per inhabit-
ant.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

A remarkable form of ice, which
the French-Canadians name frazil ice,
is the cause of the packing up of ice
and consequent floods in the st. Law
renee River 1t forms in spiky shapes
where the currents are too rapid for
ordinary sheet ice to spread across
them, and at the base of waterfalls.
During the prevalence of cold winds
the icy needles sometimes fill up
open channels, and being carried
long distances beneath the surface
ice, gradually accumulate and consol-
idate, and are liable to dam the chan
mel even to depths of eighty feet.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

After a great earthquake the sur
face of the earth sometimes sinks,
and at other times there is rise.
A rise was manifested after the
quake" of last August at Valpa-
raise. Prof. d. H. Curtin reports
that the harbor of Valparaiso was
found to be ten feet shallower after
the earthquake. Recently published
facts concerning the great earth
quake of 1889 in Alaska show that it
was accompanied by an uplift of more
than 100 miles along the Yakutat
coast. The maximum rise at Olsen
chantment Bay was more than forty
seven feet. In many places the uplift
varied between seven and twenty
feet, but at few points there was a
slight subsistence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-07-12

billiards were invented in France
in 1471.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13

ange6raht, bic auf bier tisinen MstaGs
fiiben itebt, oarunter elm Wirrtparr
bon meni6liAsn 9%ebeinsn. Oiefe &c:
beiHe ftellen Elm Oubeno menfhIifer
Stelette bar. Spipie nun Der Stunz
ben5siser ems aH8ei9t, bilbet fi6 aus
ben @e6einen Elm Stelett, bas, infoIee
zines geiItreiaen Ms6anismus, fi6
oufri6tet, einen Sammer ersreift unb
einmal auf bic Glode f6ldgt. I'm
5tpei llbr ri6ten ii9 5psi ano6engez
rifle ouf uro MAIDEN suIammeu 3tpei
Sdldge. llnb 70 9ebt es fort big UNI
Die mitternaGtige Stunbe, mo ale
stpDlf Stelette in aufrefter GteGune
bic GIofe i9lagen, i'm ean5en apD!fs
NAL. Sobalb aber Der IeBte S4laa
bertllln9en 1T, ipenbsn Ii6 bic Sfelette
Inn unb Serfalen aQe aui einmol fpies
Der in einSslne &nofen unb SdGoel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13
sMas 9ibt's oa braubsn gu Iu6sn,
@epoumddttgter2"
Ia, TT m....fIM

nWas 9ibt'3 oa brauBen gu Iu6en,
@epoum6dtigter2"
Den Sob, Mariell!"
llHo er f6ritt peiter, ober Gonna
mar Inn CUR Settle, uno ols lie b0rte,
baB bic brauben bic peit i'm 2eibe bGts
ten, belt fie nit beiben @rmen BEN
Siam 3uriid. unb i6on rieIelten arpbe
G9rdnen aus ibren Qu9en.
p@lci6t, GepOlmd6tigter! Sentt
an Sure Sinber. @6er i5 min 9e0en.
limb nenn i6 brauben bIci6en ioQte,
peritePf Sbr: fir INNER. 10 finoet SIR
poRl ben Wsg CUR M}utter @itte!" -
9rei Sage b6rte man niGts BON
Marjea. Man trug Speile ulto Srant
auF ben 0ei9 unb Marieu bplte Iie.
4m bierten Gage itanb Der &orb nod
unberiibrt, unb am f~iinften t~reiIten
Srdben in trG9em Sluge I'm Die peits
bitten. Stia unb beinli9, pie Mars
leu 9etommen mar. bate lie Ii6 pieber
Encouragement. 4uf ibrem GRADE Itebt
elm f4ipar5es &reu3, unb barouf in
u%nbe6olfenen 2ettern: rT6rdncnmars
lel, elm lpelf6es Sinh. Geitronbet an
II. Robember 1924, geitorben nm Seiu
WiQen am %. Sebruar 1841." Ssebt
ipreGen Die 9alieIeute BON S6rdnens
marleu tpte bon elmer 9eiliqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13
Die Dptis ais Glsbrsutrmittler.

.af.
Ser beriibmte etgliIde Ndturfors
ider unb 4Itrouom Sir George @irn
par elm grinbgetebrtsr Mann. Elm
fdarfIinniger 9eo4atter Der Sims
melstorper. Elm iibetdits fleibiger unb
fru3t6drer S9riftItener. i'm Bcrte6r
nit Meniden dber bermnBeu l6ii9s
tern, linfiI9 uuo porttarg. Dab IS
feinen 5reunoen Die eroBte llebers
reoung ~toItets, tuenn fte i'm eiumal in
ir9eue cine @eie1i6aft mitIhleppcu
ipo0tsn. Odmen qe9eniibsr namentlid)
'tei9erts fid feline llnbehplfen9eit bis
ouf's IeuberIte, unb bic 5olee bapon
nor, baB er olS @ier5ieer nod unbez
ireibt mar. Wan bate IS bereits ouf=
aegcbcn, i'm nod in ben 9afen Der CT.
einlaufen au ieben.
Sd fro9te i'm eines Tases 1ein
MrSt Doctor G.: SIT Sbnen nift an
brdnIein IS Iusen etpas auf9efals
LEM"
nMir9 Sd babe ibr nod ni6t in
Die @u9en gsieben." antportete g(irp
ourddus Der Nd6r6eit entIpre9enb.
nDoS ipLtsn Sic aber t6un," ers
fldrte Der Sottor. rSbre stusen bas
ben ndmli6 bic gigentbiimlidtsit, bic
2idtitra6len boppelt si BREEDER"
nGt. odS ipdre ia Gin Problem. baS
81 lOien iid %psrlobnte." meinte @irp
eifrig. .Sb i6 fpobl ipagen biirfte, iie
81 be'u1en9"
Nie in ieinem sanser 2eben tpar
ibln Die Soee 9etommen. cine Dame 5u
be'ud)en; bier aber mar fem piHens
fdaftlides Snterelie 70 tebboft anses
9egt, bab ali feline Sheu oapor entz
ipicb.
Der @r5t ertlarie linn, er tperbe
germ cmpfansen iueroen. unb ipirtlih
cling Mirp i6on am ndditen Gage
bin.
st ipuroe audi frcunbli9 aufgenom>
men, unb ais err INN bic @rlaubniB
bat. Die 4ugen Der ju1gen Dame I'M,
teriudenn su eiirfen, ipilrbe lie inn
bcreitpinig getpGbrt. Die 6ate mar
dber ni6t 10 raid atf3utIdren, uno
er erbdt Die @ersiinitigung, bel bellez
rem Simmel uno nit gelpiheu SIT
itrumenten Die mertipiirbissn Mussrl
noh einma( unteriuden au b%irfen.
glf) boS ipuros ibnt bepiflist.
gei benz %Siueiten 9s1ub 'uber tplroe
ibm bos Yrpbiem bermaben iutereis
fant, bab ibm mar. als miiHs er bus
Stuoium ieines 2ebens barals m,a>
den. Gr belt INN bic 5anb bes seiit=
reid3er, liebensipiirbisen, permDaen=
ben Wdo4ens an, erbielt ibr unb ibrer
5dmiIie Salport, urb bic feltiome
Werbung fiibrte gu elmer bur4aus
9ludliden Che.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13

"----.- - ~---t f~1-- -.~->~.
ta8enb, Die ein5iae Gelegel9cit at tes
ruBen. bic mir po6t ie gu eiuem SUI
iammentreffen NIT Sbnen baben tpsrs
ben"
Yer S6arfrt6ter mahts i9nen cine
60flihe 8er6eugung. uno 10 trateN Die
iungen 2eute Elm. I}it Der guten Was
nier ehter GbeQsute sntiAuloigten Ie
ii6 QofliA pegen Der berurIaGten
StGruno. sic lieBen Iid ben Reus
permdblten porIteller uno oaNn Itiir5s
Ten ie ii6 in oa5 Mftige Srei5en. Sic
enaaoirtcn Die 165niten 5rausn uno
ton5ten nit iugenoIidem Gifer.
36omos bon 2alp aIsin tanste
niGt. Der iunge Gffi8ier loar pl0bs
lib ernit geporben. Mit ii6tbarem
Srterehe fragte er BEN 6ausbsrrn:
nSie ooq3iebaA bod Mot Die Gretu;
tion 'el5lt, mein Serr2"
r@enpbntih ni6t. Sd babe meme
@ebilfen, abcr Id muB INNER babel
feiR. Dean iebc6 Der 8erurtbeilte elm
GROCER !Serr ipdre tpie sic, 10 tpiirbe
i1 mir cine g9re oaraus maben, ia
lb pirbe es fir meine pfli4t 9alten,
i'm iel6ft Din3uri9ten."
SEER BON 2auD lGfelte g~eStpuneen.
60 mar ibm, als Of Elm S9auer i'm
iberlief.
Run, mas mid on6etrifft," faets
or init ~ideinbarer @leidailtisteit, 10
perbe i'd bafur forgeH, Sbncn oieIs
Mibe gu %eriparen,"
Die beiben Gbeaeute tan3ten Iuitiq
~iDetter, unb ais Elm feuriger rptber
Wein berumgereid)t ipuroe, tranten lie
i6re 9ldfer auf ba5 Wpbl Der @eIeu=
f4aft aus. Our Ssrr bon 2alD na6m
fem 0laS. Wie in elmer Billion ers
f6ien ihm Der rot6e Wsin pie Menz
f6enblut. Cine biftere Qbnung, ii6er
bic er ii4 feline Redenidaft ssben
tonnte, mar ii6er ign getommen. 0erz
9e6ens fragtsn feline 5reunoe nad Der
llria1e ieiner Sraurigteit, bereebens
iudten iie i'm 3u srbeitern. WGbreno
bes San5es perlieB CT unbemertt bic
heitere GeIeQi6aft.
9alb barauf psrlieB 96omas bon
2aQp parts uno girg nit sinsm franz
aoiiifen Regiment na4 Saoien.
IS mar 35 Sabre mad bieIem Set
beim S9arfsihter BON paris. 9a
!puroe Der @eneralsutnant Graf bon
2aaps SoQenbaf, Der @ouperneur Der
fransOiif6en 8eftbungsn in Snoien,
an Z. Mai 1856 auf benz Ii9tfarren
9etnebelt auf ben GreoepldB sefubrt.
@r mar hes v8erratb5 an ben SntereIz
fen bes 20nigs" onestlagt uno gum
Sooe perurtbeilt iporben. Ils @ous
rerneur pes fran5oii4en OItinbien
bate sr ii6 i'm &rieg nit England Der
ue6ermaAt er9eben f~ttiien. Sus mar
fein Uerbrehen. unb berIelbe Mann,
beTen @ait er in iener Na9t eefpeIen,
bob baS RidtI6pert. bas linn bas
Saupt abldlug. G5 lpar MonIieur
Samfon, Der greiIe G4urfri4ter bon
Yaris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13
soie warN's in msincr Seelc lile.
@pR Gruit 3itcImann.

gBie iparO's in rcincr Secle itiie,
Ser Corn, cer @ron fe i6tiefen elm;
Gin ticfer cynitcr Gebeusipils
Stromt ma0tuoI burb meiu gan3es Ssiu.
gebeimuibooI, Der Wuroer 9r6btcs,
Naro Sir Elm 2ebsu gum 0ciNenf,
Gin N0tbiel - MIR hus 2eben loft es,
SO lei gu Icben cingcOeui.
G6isn uidtS Sir tebeus,ocrtb qcbticbsn,
Sraf Sid pas G6idiGI Strsib auI
Strcid:
Gnti6litbe Gid, bic g8cIt an Iicbsn,
llro feb, gu Bit nod turner reid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13

g Of III II ii II 5 g II II q.
Seute v9obeusrin." Ter Earitcl.
Ter ociiclbclL ST.. Mtoier, miro Don
balb 8 llhr an i'm 1nitiim on Scr
Gnlle lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13
Gint Goottnubr.

Girsr grauiieen 2iebhaberei hu!oist
elm iHotihet Slrit.. Gr beiiBt cine
io%senannte sootsnubr. 0iht am
2iffernbiattc Der llbr lit cine @lcds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-13

Scrnntergefo m III e II. - Go.
d)iit: ,Mit meinent ebennaIigen grGu-
figonn gebt's inner mielr berenb /;
icbt ioa er ioaor id)ort cine pcnctn.I
riide Godin ofs Sdas hoben!"
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-21
GIVING THE NEWS

The great speech of President
Roosevelt and the remarkable state
ments which he gave utterance TO-
nubIished in its entirety yesterday
bv The Sentinel, was greatly apprec-
lated by the thousands of readers oi
this paper. ,. -.
No more remarkable speech has
been made by him this year and IN IL
he gives defiance to the ruthless rich
and the corporate power of those whO
live by dishonesty. No change ne
said need be expected in his attitude
toward the predatory rich, during the
remaining months of his administers
tion. which number eighteen.
The good things are always given
the public by this paper and there Is
no need in these days TO wait for
Denver publication.
IL is another illustration OF the
foot that the time to 'read the news
is on the day it occurs"
The speech of President Roosevelt
was delivered yesterday and in the
evening it was given the readers oi
Tbe sentinel for their supper and "a
think over after the hours OF the
days toll.