davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
ScirathS = Gtccn5cn.

Gibor0 W. 9oQoro, 80, mn &o.
tborinc Z. &eap, 27; 4pplitont GboS.
Hooop, gtr. 143, Olt-22. StroBe.
@lbriooe g. gernbeim, %, uno
6lorencc @eB MarcuSS 10; gpplifant
Gl6riO0c =. @ernbein, 2ouiSoile,
&p.
grneit @robosfp, 60, 8ittmer, ltno
SgneS &6nig, 66, @ittlue; Gpplitont
&obert Outer, 9tr. 1872, Sit&Dfonlt'
mentsStroBe.
@ronpiQe Smith 80, mo &ebccc1
Q. SlrIt, IS; Spplitont Sobn s.
Surit, Nr. 1%20l-12O3, Colbert
Building.
goporo Storf, "a, uno Bertha
Not6on, 80, gei6ieoen; Npplifant
Siooc SpanOolL Nr. SOB, Galpert-
9uiliong.
8eter 9orrp, 26, unb Srebo s.
@obl, %; gpplifant Snen ). 9oplc,
gtr. lo4l, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sobn $. Wc2ean, 81, ulo gpa 6.
2eperle, 20; spplifont Srau 2ouiia
brent, Nr. 906, Siio. 9rooomap.
2oriS Nidelion, %, unO Gliie SIS.
roellon, %; Npplifont Oscar No-
bitd, Nr. 1905, gnior'S
glnton 2eonbart, 30, u1b 2ucp 8.
Gurm, Al, gei6ieben; Ipplifant Sobn
vs.. 9llrd, Nr. 1903, Sonoper.Str.
Serbert i. Sitter, 90, unb emma
@osnea, 20; Ipplifont Serbert s.
Sitter, Nr. 1918, NorosGborles. Str.
Sorrp S. @beeler, %, uno ellie
Sbimef, %; Ipplifant @m .&repp,
Nr. 3105, gonton.I penue.
anut .. 9iorge, "a, uno Warie
Monien 81; applifont 6. W. gnoer.
Jon.
abrobam Sronb, %, unb git6cr
Seloman, 90; Mpplifont CHARLES Ga.
pibeS, Nr. 1904, OIt.Waoiion.Str.
Barney Scloman 90, uno Carat
Gobinsfp, %; 4pplifont CHARLES 60,
pibes, GER. 1904, Sit.Mooiion.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

.Ni9t3!" erpioerte Tie unb 1ant auf
osn Stubf 3urid. nllm Niuet? Gr
CAB Ti9 oo4 INNER 10 freunoIduftli9
gu uns. GO Bin id o'e S9ul0ige, ole
i'm Dir gum Seinoe gema9t bot!"
Der olte Wonu I6ittelte perneineno
oas Saupt. .0u bait Oamit ni9tS gu
tbun, mein &ino!" Iagte er ernIt. ~Gs
lit ipegen elmer anoeren Sade!" Gr
iab babel INN 1t6. Ruoolf S6eling
blidte Wonberg rubig ms @eIi9t; gu
ibm, Ger nod b0qig 5uriidge3ogen leben
muBte, mar 6as b0ic @erii6t ni6t ges
brungen. 1no Gonte Stato, Der Go UNI
10 beTtimmter fannie. fab fill babel
nit geTentten Qu9en er perrietb
nidt. Dab uno mas man ibm augetras
gen bate,
,gs CAB cine Stuno,, in Der Ninet
mir fagte. i6 m0ge mid niht auf Ieis
men Megen mebr Ieben laTen," fubr
Wanberg fort. .Sreilid bate i'd i'm
porber niat gut bebanbelt. oenn er 1T
Elm Shuft. canals, nod Dor tur3sr
3eit. lo6te i'd iiber feline Orobung.
Selbit ais man mir ia9te, er baltic gu
Qrubis PaIda. la6te i6 nod oariiber.
benn i'd bate e8 fir unmogIid gebals
ten. oaB Die politif6e Gage ii6 10 sus
fpibe. Dab er oarauS @ortbeile 5iebsn
tGnne. Nun, i1 bate MIDI getduI9t.
Simmer i6neuer geben mir elmer Gid
tieung Der Gsppter 6urh Die Mddte
entgegen, oas angeorobte 9ombarbes
ment Der Staot f6eint unpermeiblid
getpproeu gu 1etn. Wenn id jebt nod
flisben pouie. 10 ipdren Die lebten Wos
den, Die mir in llnIi9erbeit unb NngIt
bier Derbru6t baben. nublos gelpeien.
unb 3uoem; ipelh Elm 2eben piiroe
baS fein. inmitten Der SeFe bes 0ola
tes. Die nun Sulebt nod fliidtet. oui
einem Sdiffe 3ulammengepfer6t gu
fem! Oa5 9ombaroement 1T unab,
tpenobar, Die Md6te baben feline Riid'
fi6ten mebr gu nebmen, 10 3iemli6 aae
lire Wngeb0rigen BADEN Die Staot ber'
IaTen. Wtir ideint ba8 gunitig, oenu
Die 9sT4ieblns miro nidt bic Stuoi
Telbit, Tonbern Die Sorts t~reffen, unt
niemanb IoG uns nod bier bermutben
Sd boffe. oab bic Staot balo genom'
men Iein miro. buB Die e~in3iebenoeu
Sruppen unS Rube uno Si6erbeit
b~rinsen tperben. @ber Bis oabin pirt
Elm 3uitano Der 8eIebloIi9teit BERT
iden, elm 3uituno. in peldem id mid
meinem Seinoe nidt iiberantporte'
fsbeu m0dte. sd babe oielsn Morger
Ninet auf Der StraBe geIeben, uno De,
Bid BOD tr~iumpbirenben SaFes. Der
er mir 8utparf. iagte mir. bab er BIZ
Stunoe our Ysfriebi9ung Ieiner b0Ser
Ibiidter getommen bolt. Gr miro mid
uno Die, in benen er MIDI gu treffer
9laubt. in oieTem Saule Iu6en. er oar
uns oes6alb nidt bier finOen!"
(SortTebuuo foI0t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
GdiffsnadridJtcm.

Sem Dorf, 12. April. = Der
0ompfer nYotsoam" lit bon &otters
Dam bier angefommen.
9remen II, fl. glpril. - Der Ooms
pier n@iaebao" lit bon bier nod Bal.
tinlore obgefabren,
$ omburg, IL. glpril. Ser
0ompfer uYenniplpania" lit bon
TemsOorf bier a%ngefommen.
Bremen, ~. 9(pril. Ger
Oarnpfer .SaQe" lit na6 Baltimore
abgeiabren.
Soutb q M y 0 II, ~. Ipril. =
Der 9ampfer .Imerifa" bon Sam-
burg iebte feline Heiie nod New-Yorf
tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

Nr. 723, 725, 727 etc. @OrIndsNoenhe, Tots
% SUB 8 8ou bel 200 SUB; bret @eoterte btt'
LID ben Der Oprfs9touh; bouitdnoig prd6tig
befotiri, ieoe mooerne 8~eanemIi9feit.
Ir. 115, i'll uno 1t9y etc, .'BaturenT'str.
3tpiIben Sairmounis9Oeftie ino Sn0ettesStr.
Elm @ebiert bonn .Batterion'Iarf." 9nrdiue0
I6Un ~oefprirt; iebe mooerne 8eoliemlt6tett;
siueiftbdiee Sdufer. Gbparo Z, etprd. an Drt
iItb @teile, ooer Rr. 80, Wuntber.guilotng,
Nnnetfr. NIB ct. 9auf.etr. (Sebr9.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
Wclo5cnbunaen

nad Deutiblanb "a Gents pro Warf,
nod Oeltreid 20H Gents pro &rone.
Borto EXTRA. Shiffsfarten bon unb
nad 9eutidlanO. &eiiepaiie. Beh.
IeI, g~reoitbriefe uno ausIdnoiides
@elb. E1eo. $. 9iener e &c., 217
DIt>@ Baltimore traBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
0ies lit Shire Weleaeu6cit

1ur Grperbuno eltcs mobernen q o6er 3sft6dl'
geu Sauies in OUTER 3n9e.
200 Sauieroeoiert Sit.Tort9.Goenne.
Beauem fir uue Observation-Disclosures. SeoeS
Saus beIibt ane @inri6tungeft, init oenen Elm
iitooerncs Saus au5geitattet lperoen fann:.
SdgIid, nno spnntags 5nr Snipsftion often.
Glas. y. Guroette,
(Sept5-) CIR. II, Sit.2egtngtpn"Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
gu mietbcn gcindJt:
All nttctheH gcIudbt:

gu mtictbeu gciudjt:
Gebbafte SGIniIie piinidt Elm Salis aut BEN
2unbe nit elm uno 3pei gder 2ano In oer yldbe
elmer Gtrabenbabn 81 mietben. Waan %aoretltre
nebit 9reisanGabe urb Gage IS. Ill.," 1entider
GDrrefppnbcnt. U0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
sn redltcn greiien ~ ucrraufen:

TcreniieunGspIdte an llier oes Curtis Greet
an unitdnoi9e SumiIien. @rinoitilde itlo 100
bel 400 SUB. lSerbel geGeil rlonatll6e 311s
lllnoe1 OerIdlift poer fir cine 9teibe bon Snbret
berpadtei. 8uteS flares gSaier. feiner Slid
lang, febr eefuno. Hierre IS. 9ngau & yiepbelp,
vi. 16, Git2eTiugtou'Str. (S0-l06)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
3n Dcrmictbcm.


gu uermtrtben:
Gin miinI6ensipertber Qaben In gutter &C.
aenb, paifcnb fir beinabe irgeno elm Sef6dff;
iuirb auf 28unf9 oerbeiiert. ga66nfrageit BEL
Wm. u. Conway, Nr. GIG btS 62S, 3urreit'Str.
(O0-t04)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
Gerlanat i'm Magemeinen.

Seutthes slrbeits.gah p linngS Bureau.
unter ber slufIidt Der r9eutfben @efeufhntt,"
- 9ielenieen. Die beltfte .8anofperfer.. Mrbet'
pollen ftb periBnli9 ober III tranfirten griefsn
an ben @senten Der Gefeuffatt. .Snbamn 2.
meser, 8fmmsr liz, Wr. 2ib-si7. Spnrt;
WmsIunft ertbeilen pirS. S~pre9fhnben BON
/ bis < t1br. CSdlt27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
StcQengcindc.

Steaegeiudl:
Gin @iienarbeiter fir nSbop"sI rbeit. Wab'
a~ltfrooei Del ben ,Gutcrpriic @ire & Sron
@pris," Wuntfurp .Vturnue nub Gbaie.etrakc.
U03-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
@ruke nnS flciuc Sarmen in bcntidcr
WadlbarIdlaft.

S6Bne, eefiuoc 8eaenb; brett an oSer nabe
Der Nnbnitdtlon; gutter, irubtbarer 8ooeIt. Nllb
eini9e QaupIdbe. 8eriIae Ilt6nbllinA; leibte
8cbfiIaunaen. G1hereS bel ScrTann Suoen'
buup, Nr. III, 9lpro'6barleS' strahe, SuIii'
more, $40.
e~BenfalS bier 3t baben.) (Sepf19,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

saNs far's aaslans bsisrst q. s,sime. Nj.
4i3, rt.saitlmsre.e ctr. uass gsitxmsssis.Mse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

YaTe snr Gciie in's Nnslanb &c.
ioret 6. Naine, Wr. 413, Dit.Yalti'
mu1e.S trahe, nabc Goitnmhomie.Nus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
SECOND CALL.

5000 llniieo AaiIuaDS ier. ............ s7N
1000 Gin s. Suburban Der (g8afb.) -. .i0ila
100 lilo. JtDS. tIruit Giis.) ......... 18A
5000 6Iorion & Souibcrn der. ......... Oth
5000 llniieo AuiInaDs inc. ............ 6l's
1000 llniieo 8aiIwabS inc. ............ biH
5000 llniieo MaiIpabS inc. ........... 5i&
1000 llniteo 9iniIuabS inc. ............ 5iIs
1000 llnitco AuiIpuD5 inc. ............ San
1000 Gcnboaro let ............... "A
1000 arucoiiin Il 8oiontnc Der. .......t0iR
1000 Seiroit llniteo iHer ........... So
80 Noribern Central .............. soM
5000 s8eit 8n. Central Oer. ...........i0
10000 gtib 3Her. 1910 .iO2h
1900 GiiD aver. 1880. ............. 0G
300 GiiD 3Her. 1928. ........,,..... t02
1000 Cotton Sicf Ser. ,.......... so
81 Conf. Voiuer pio. .............. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
8crlangt:

Gin elites oeutf6eS Mao6en iiir nll9emeine
oalsnrbett. Nad5uiragen in Nr. Ill Neler'
mir Strafe. t03-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
@erlanet Srancn nnS MaSdcn.


Samen fir ftetige glrbeit 81 Saufe; Gtenls
peIn bon gIransfers" $3.50 bis So pro Suts
5eno. 3tmmer yir. I, Galperts9anlsS ebdune,
0umaros uuo SaratugatS Ctr. NO3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
0crlaugt:

VtTIHNNt.
Sine beuti6e Srau in mittIeren Sabren fir
Satsarbett. gia65ufragcn in Nr.222I @attern'
MncHtif. Cl02-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

&erfGilic nlli Der bieligen GItettcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

Su uertaufcu:
Sine 0iderei nit 8lrS nnb Stalu1g. gtad'
~3ufranen in Vr. 2t31, Wicpcnrg' StraRc.
G02-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
Sn %perfanfcn.

5u ucrtaufen:
Gin Glnpier miro 3i einem Spierpreiie ners
fault, giu68ufraaen in gr. 42O, Gi.Sioblc'
Strahe. UO2-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

0crlnngt:
Gin beuti6er Surge fir Snrrls lto Sartell'
orbeit. Moreiiire: s. Sprihger, 8rant'9ioao,
Sru(cntu,uu, g, Is. U0I-3)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28

the free free range the wolf heenty billiard
q few ether measures the cattle men
are interested in He is Ranchman
Peck, who has a well stocked ranch of
800 horses and about as many cattle
about 200 miles northwest of Pierre
in Butte county, located on what is
Black Horse creek. Mr.. Peck is now
SO years OF age, and has family of an
excellent wife and two children, girl
and boy, who are nearly grown. His
big ranch on the western borders of
the Cheyenne and Standing Rock res
ervations is known for its genuine
hospitality to every cattleman, cowboy
and traveller through the northwestern
part of the, state. Mr.. Peck has been
in the saddle literally, SO to speak
in the west since he was a boy in his
teens, for thirty five years. He is a
thorough cowboy, cattleman, western
man, and the kind of a man anybody
likes to meet-in fact the best type of
American manhood, He has punched,
roped and branded cattle and horses
all his life, in a legitimate way. This
is his first trip to Pierre since. the city
was a cluster of shacks near the river.
He is surprised at the change.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28

r u
Those taxes, too, it turns out, were
just us sure as death.
Miss Myrtle Cone returned to Sioux
Falls Monday, after spending two
weeks visiting her father. MIR. Cone
is chief clerk of the House.
An initiative, petition bearing FIVE
thousand and four hundred names, was
filed with the secretary of the state this
week on the county local option law.
Judge Boucher arrived yesterday and
convened the Circuit Court in adjourn
ed session.. He came to hear evidence
in the contested county Judge matter.
The Roscian Opera company per
formed before large audiences nightly
f'this week. The company not only put
upa good show, but please their hear
ers.
A physician, located at Elgin, Ills,
writes the Free Press as follows:
'.Piease send me the name of one hon
est lawyer. This may seem like an
extravagant request, but | understand
Pierre is great at difficult stunts" The
shock is still on at this office.
The anti treating bill was defeated
in the senate OH Tuesday by the mar
row margin of one vote. At this time
Senator Dudly asked to amend the
bill to except democrats at all times
and everybody on st. Patricks day.
b. b. Bowel, clerk of several house
committees, is an active man when it
comes to dispatching business. Since
the session of legislature began he has
written fiftyfour committee reports,
which is the greatest number written
by any clerk at any session.
r. Il. Neaves, of Pierre, hopes tc
secure wife by the advertising route
He says: GA man with a broken leg
sound every other way Pleanty to
keep good loving wife. ny desire il
woman from l6 to 40, with no blem
ishes. Now, if suited, please answer.
A. wreck took place in the Northwes
tern yards in this city this afternoon
The disaster was caused by a defectiv'
switch, the trainmen being blameless
A heavy road engine and four car
were derailed near the roundhouse AM
several hours several hours were con
sumed in clearing up the wreck and re
pairing the track.
Mr.. Lawrence Evart will appear a
the Grand Opera House, Tuesda
March 5th in Mr. Walker Whiteside'
greatest success, 1--WE Are King, pla
that has appealed strongly to the lover
of comedy. Mr.. Evart possesses a
unlimited talent which have advance
him very rapidly in his profession
He will be ably supported by superio
company, including MIR. Will L. Chat
terton, ME-. Edmund Carroll, Mr.. Hel
bert Frank, Mr.. Jas. Osgood, Miss Ma
Haven, Miss Elizabeth Stevens an
Miss May Britonne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28
THE FALL OF MAN.
East African Natives Have 81 Legend
That Tells the story,

East African Natives Have Il Legend
That Tells the story.
Among the Nasal, a native tribe IT,
German East Africa, is found the fol-
lowing story Of the creation, which, ac-
cording to DR.. Emil Reich, they could
not have got from missionaries. DR..
Reich thinks that the Christian, Nasal
and Babylonian accounts had q COM
mon origin in Arabia: I'm the begin
ming the earth was a waste aid bar
rem wilderness in which there dwelt
dragon alone. Then God came down
from heaven, fought with the dragon
blood, ahich was water, the barren
rock wilderness was made fertile, and
the spot where the struggle between
God and the dragon took place became
paradise. Thereafter God created all
things-sun, moon, stars, plants anG
beasts and finally two human beings.
The man was sent down from heaven
and was called Maitumbe, and the wo-
man, Naitergorob, sprang from the
bosom of the earth.
"God led them into paradise, where
they lived an untroubled existence or
all the fruits therein they might eat by
Gods permission; Of one tree alone
they might not taste. Often God came
down to see them, when he climbed
down a ladder from heaven. But one
day he was unable for a long time to
find them, but finally discovered them
crouching among the bushes. On being
asked the meaning of his conduct Mai
Tumble replied that they We're ashamed
| because they had eaten Of the forbid
den fruit 'Naitergorob gave me CT the
fruit he said, and persuaded me to
| eat it after she had eaten of it herself
| "Naitergorob sought to excuse herself
by saying, The three headed serpent
came to me and said that by tasting
the fruit we should become like unto
thee and almighty Then was 'Nga1
| God wroth and banished the two first
human beings from paradise. He sent
Rilegen, the morning star, to drive mar
| out Of paradise and to keep watch
-eover.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-28
From Hamlet to City.

One of the best known character In
western South Dakota is now sojourn-
ing in Pierre for few days, watching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

too intenty upon the evil-a danger of which the psychologists give us warn Ing. l"
 A few months ago there was general outcry about the condition of New York city There was an Aslatic murder there that had nothing whatever to do with local habits and conditions. There were many distressing incidents with regard to young girls. The reverberatons from these incidents were worldwide. One might think that the metropolis was given over to crime and that justice had utterly failed there. And yet whatever the faults that exist, it Is doubtful If for generations the administration of crin- inal justice has been on higher plane, If on one so high, as it is now in New York. There are many things that should be made better, that will be made better in this connection; but for fn- stance, the police department is under the control of an official of perfect hon. esty and great industry. Though the police graft is not thing only of the past under the present commissioner has been accomplished what very few years ago was thought to be mpossibe-name- ly, the passage at Albany of laws giving the commissioner actual as well IS nomi- nal control of the force In the district attorneys highly important office there is a man of absolute integrity and un- usual ability and strength, owing noth- ing to any political organization, and un- der him is a force of assistants constl- tuting one of the most exceptional groups of young men evef associated in any branch of our public service. Again, the police magistracy. while not in every case what it might be. Is mainly on a high level of intelligence and integrity and it has been made more efficient late ly by the establishment of night court. Something might be said and has been, in disparagement of the ability of some of the judges of the criminal courts, while others are undoubtedly able and well-trained men, and there are no sean- dalous characters among them.
 Our contention is that while we mus. expose evils and reform abuses. it will tend toward encouragement in the work if we occasionally congratulate ourselves on the good that is being done in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
THE IRON LORD
tcoNr1NuED FROM PAGE 2oo

] of Vic Morris. So he set himself to tell what he had never told to any, save only to little Miss Nunsby in the summer house surrounded with privet.
 His fathers struggle with so large q family, his absorption in his work, his generosity in the large, his carelessness and lack of thought in the particular, ha d resulted in his Phils being left to one side, stranded in early manhood without career, For the uncle who had prom ised to leave him his money had died without penny, and had to be buried at the doctors expense.
 That's good, anyway interjected Vic Morris.
 ''It certainly was not good for me at the time,' said Phil quietly. 'I had been carefully brought up to do nothing"
 "A great fortune does not necessarily spoil man," said Vic with severity, but a hundred or two year ruins him with out fail.'
 "Then is there in your world no place for the thnker?" demanded Phil.
 "Certainly-a great place-the first place." the engineer explained, If only he will think useful and helpful things!'
 Salvation by machinery-the old story T know it. cried Phil. Man made in the image of God by the explosion of a benefcent gasometer, by the sun letting drop some argon, which changes chemi- cally the minds of men-makes 'em greenish! Well, it may be hopelessly an- tlquated but I confess I prefer an older eyangel to that! Love your ineighhor will outlive all the chemistry of gases
 q don't know what you are talking about" said Vic Morris, "but I was want ing an office assistant, and I offer yon the place. You have a good head, with plenty of brain-space above your hat brim. You have an ordinary education, I presume?"
 ''very ordinary" said Phil, except, perhaps, as to poetry"
 Then the rest of your faculties have had long rest. So much the better; you will come fresh to the problems. Only promise me, no poetry-not a thought of poetry between the hours of 9 and 5! After that you can dribble an- apaests all night long, if you choose!''
 Somehow the two men found them selves, as they passed Glebe End cottage on their way back, shaking hands.
 And there was old Dick Fnnan just entering the avenue. Instinctivey they stood aside to let him pass into the shadow, and then, without a glance backward towards the lighted window of Vida's speckless houseplaoe, they took their way toward the town, and Phil's new work.
 So it came to pass that Incubus & O.. began to weigh upon the shoulders of Philip Calmont, long accustomed to carry no heavier burden than sonnet, ode and lyric-of which in his time he had ac- cumulated great store; an infrmary, In fact, of the maimed, the halt, and the blind.
 f7'o ha continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01

various departments of life and society. Let Us turn our attention at times-and why not at Christmas time ?-away from the rascals and gaze upon the saints. There was an old colored washerwoman, long passed to her reward, who used to be a great comfort to us Her character was so fine that the contemplation of it eased the mind after the strain of run ming against certain selfish and wicked persons. No one can do fellowmortal greater kindness than in helping to store his mind with instances of public or private goodness. We heard the other day of q group of poor people. mechanics and others, who out of their earnings saved enough money to buy a piano for q girl who had to go on crutches. These kindly souls got the girls away from the house hurried the piano in, and took her back Into n darkened room where the donors were sitting about waiting to see tho girl made happy when the lights should be turned on Not long ago we were told of the good deeds of a million aire. a man who had been a workman. who won an honest fortune, but could not be happy till he had made a lot of his old friends and companions well off. too-all in the most delicate and brother ly way-deliberately keeping down his own fortune in order to add to the com fort and happiness of others. Let us
 
 for encouragement and edification
 There are In these United States mense numbers of perfectly honor and trustworthy public officials, ! ness men, and men of all occupat There is an enormous amount of LII fish public service upon the part of and women who take no office. The cere. self-sacrihcing labor for the goo particular communities. and for the eral uplifting of humanity-in churches educational institutions, ch ties and associations for betterment various kinds-is simply incalculable. yet one is told now and then that whole country is going to the dogs; America Is the failure of the ages. one should believe this abomnable umny moral paralysis would strike to heart of the most courageous The sta ment, of course. is grotesque, wicked, norant harmful nonsense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-01
Piches at Vale,

Prof. Billy Sumner of Yale, officially known as Prof William G. Sumner, who has attracted attention by his wise and pertinent comments upon the recent finan- cal hurricane and it's cause, has often been called by Yale men the best teacher they had in college. Professor Sumner is now teaching sociology, but he used to teach economies, and, according to a writer in the Current Harper's Weekly. he achieved the impressive feat of mak- ing that subject entertaining. Sumner was a classmate of William c. Whitney, who was very fond of the professor, and who used to like to play with him in New Haven. Summer never got as rich as Whitney; he never seemed to care to- He amused his mind in another way, and he once enormously amused Whitney by tell ing his old friend that the Yale corpor- ation had greatly. increased his salary
 That's splendid" said Whitney. How much more do they give you, Bill?'
 Two hundred and fifty dollars year." said Sumner
 And he always wondered why Whitney laughed so loudly and so long.