davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

closed if desired with a pair of small
doors. opening in, for the outdoor ex-
tension of the carrier support and
track, is provided. This arrangement
allows shorter door to be used than
would otherwise be necessary.
The second type of door, fig. 2, is
hung in the manner of a window sash,
balanced by weights, so that it falls
and rises in a guide-way built to the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

China, especially in the sea coast
cities, and one Of the first acts of
foreigner when he comes to these
sites is to see what a ride in a man.
pulled wagon is like.
France finds excellent service in
dogs as a medium of travel. Ere
Quently they are trained to draw the
wagons that deliver milk, fruit and
fish. From France to the far North,
the frozen stretches Of that country to
which Polar exploration turns, is a
long cry, yet were it not for the sledge
drawing dog of the arctics, Peary.
Abruzzi and the others Of present day
explorers would not have been able
to make their famous researches. So
the miner in the Klondike is depend
ent entirely on the dog and sledge to
go from place to place.
The OK has always been favOrite
motor power Way back in Biblical
days he was used exclusively, and in
almost every country of the world he
bends his patient head to the yoke and
hauls freight and passengers as Of
yore. In the Philippine islands they
have oxcarts Of primitive construction,
which have room for market products
and for the owners family. The water
buffalo is also trained to do similar
duty in those islands which became
part of Uncle Sans domain as re-
suit of the spanish-American war.
Travel in the United States is pain
fully conventional. 1t is either take
railroad car, get in the automobile,
use the trolley, or perhaps go back to
the antedated old horse car that still
survives in many cities despite the ad-
vent of steam and electricity.
But the American who wants new
sensations can get them in Africa.
Here they have broken the ostrich to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

doors might also be made to roll aside,
/hung from an overhead track. 1t is
further possible to make this type of
door in narrower sections, so that one
section rolls past the other, thus ne
cessitating less length of slide-way.
Such a. modification would be desirable
only where the width of the gable was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

never gets in trouble with the authori-
ties, brides legislatures, permits a sys-
tenn of rebates, or discrimination or
fails to run on time. The sacred re-
bra also has to do it's share of the haul
ing, and the elephants are also press
ed into service that man, lord of Gre
alton, may have his burdens eased.
Besides the jinricksha the Japs have
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Might Be Worse.

Might Be Worse.
A visiting gentleman had submitted
for some time to the attentions of the
three-year-old boy of his hostess, but
at last grew little tired of having his
whiskers pulled and his corns trodden
upon: -"
"Madom," said he, "there is one
thing about your charming little. boy
which especially pleases me- :
r And what is that?" asked the .smil
ing mother. -
|'That he isn't twin =:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Wind Breaks.-The strongest argu-
ment in favor. of wind breaks is the
shelter and cover it furnishes the
farm premises during the winter, but
there is strong secondary reason
for having such shelter for without
it a fruit and vegetable garden can.
not possibly be at it's best
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

sufficient to make slots in the roof un-
necessary.
Where the barn has a hip roof and
it's width is 3S or more feet, the doors
may be made to roll aside on an over
head track, as represented in fig. 4,
where the door is made in two Sec
lions. These doors could also be hung
on side hinges, and made to swing out.
So, too, could they be made to roll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

aside on the inside of the barn, if this
were thought to be more desirable.
Where the barn has a width of SO
feet or less, as represented in fig. 5,
the doors may be made to fold in two
or more folds, and the folding may be
accomplished by means of hinges, or
the sections may be mounted to roll
past one another on either overhead
or on foot tracks.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

two sections which are represented in
fig. 3 as rolling in opposite directions
on foot track secured to- the outside
OF the barn. In order to provide suf-
ficient slide-way for the doors, a slot
is left in the end projection Of the roof.
and the dotted lines show where the
doors stand when open wide. These
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Still Hope.

Still Hope.
"steward, how long will it be before
we get into the harbor"
about an hour and a half, ma'am."
"Oh, dear, I shall die before then"
"Very likely, ma'am. But you'll be
all right again when you've been on
shore ten minutes"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Best. Garden Spot.-A sheltered
nook for the kitchen garden is one of
the things most to be desired about
the farm house. We know whereof
we speak, for we have tried gardens
both in the open and under shelter.
For real comfort and the best results
commend us to a wel1-sheltered gar.
den spot.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Exhibit Your Chicks Exhibit some
of the best old and young, birds of
the flock at the agricultural fairs. If
you lose this year, improve your
stock and win next. :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
WHERE PRIMITIVE METHODS
OF TRAVEL STILL OBTAIN
People Who Do Not Haze to Worry Ouer Rate La.us
and Determination Topics.

harness, and find him fully as useful
as horse. An ostrich has enormous
muscular power in its long legs, and
can go at speed that many good
horse could not duplicate.
The camel, the famed ship of the
desert, is another reliable medium of
transportation in the Far East that
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Amusement for Sheep.

O'Neiil brothers, who have sheep
near Montrose, have rugged up queer
continuance to frighten coyotes away
from the sheep pens.
It is small windmill to which is
attached bullseye lantern which
turns around. When the lantern turns
it's glare on coyote the animal runs,
much to the amusement of the sheep,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

a curious form Of push cart, which is
like wheelbarrow without any sides.
One man sits on each side Of the big
wheel in the center, and a carrier TAX
ing his place between the shafts,
pushes along the combination at a
good rate Of speed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
SkeptfcaI.

"Trade," remarked the party with
the quotation habit, follows the
flag"
mot always" rejoined the merchant
who doesn't advertise. II hoisted the
biggest flag could find over my store,
worth"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Pedro Playing Jail Offense.
Texas has made pedro playing for
prize a thirty days. jail offense So,
ciety will now take to playing who
has the button?'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

What's the Answer?
Hoax-How do look in this dress
suit?
Joax-F1ne! Why don't you buy it?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
Tiir $500 mad 9entI9lano.
0emtid amerifaniide Seitamgl

Setttlf : aimerttantfde SettaHgen
iperoen i'm aIten 8aterIano nit gro
Dem Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fid)
frei aisipre9en uno bGufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno 9ahridten
brinsen, als Die oeutl9en 3eituneen
ielb!t. Die ySreie 8reiis fir Seras"
tit b1iben iiberaa, pobin iie geianot
uiro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fann iid rabmen, Qnerfennung
uno 8iiroigune gu finoen, tpie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen alt lins, iotpie an
Dieienigerb tpeIde oos 8latt an lire
8erpmoten ihiden berborgebt. @er
oaGer Ieinen 8erman6ten un6 Greun.
ben cine GrelDe ~erpeiien, ibne1 Elm
pilIfommenes @e{denf MAIDEN min,
Der beltelle fir fie Die .Sreie Breiie
fir Seras". 9os Sntereife fir geras,
tpie iiberboltpt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno, no Ole @erpanbten tpobnen,
1T in 9eutibldno iebr Iebbaft uito es
lit unmoeIid, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide @uffl6rung uno Be-
idreibung oes fremoen 2anoes gu ee.
ben, mie Dies Die nSreie 8reiie" aa-
no6cntli6 int. Sir 6en gertngen
BreiS bon $500 p~erlenoen mir porto
fret infer reidbaItiges @odenblatt
dlf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine &6reie
i'm MiiSIan0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
Snrdtbare &ad)e etnes betrpgenen
Ghemannes.

Aus &ont ldretbt man. Der 8auz
fler 8ertoni, elm pielfaher MiGionar,
murbe o1f Die Inflage, feine @attin
uno oeren 8efpunoerer, Bietro 3er-
bnti, ermoroet gu boben, oerbaftet.
CT bate feline @ottin ldon felt l1n-
serer 3eit i'm @erbodt, oaB iie linn
untreli ~genoroen uno 1trdfliden Inn
gang nit 3erbati pflege. 8iele Inn
itanoe fpeiien ooranf bin, DOB bieier
8er0odt nabri9einlid MIR gu tpobl
begriinbet NOR. SSn oieler 8e5iebling
itebt Die offentltfe Metnritg aud
gang auf Geiten 8prtpnis, Oh er ober
redt getan bat, cine 10 fiirhterlihe
Rahe an DEM innoigen 8aar gu neb-
men, ooriiber iino Die 4niidten ee.
teiIt.
3erbati uno 8ertonis Satin muir
ben Worgens tot auf Der 2onoItroBe
Dorgefunoen, Die bon Der @ina bes
8anfiers nod MIbano, elmer Bor=
Itaot 8oms, fiibrt. Sbre &0pfe mos
rem ftaDe5u bonn Eul1pfe getre1nt
noroen, utto elm Iutomobil, oas lie
gu einer Spa3ierfabrt benust batten
tpuroe in oer Ndbe in einem @roben
liegeno gefunben. Cine nabere I'M
teriubung ergab, ooB Der ~betrogene
gbegatte ieine 9at reifIi9 iiberlegt
nno Die 8orbereitungen porsiigli9
.getroffen bette. @r uuBte, oaB oas
Barben in ieinem gutomobil cine
Spo5ierfabrt mad Mlbano linterneb-
men tperoe. 9a ibm Die @obe oes
@utos genart befantit mar, 10 ipannte
er qiier iiber bie 2onoftruBe einen
Drabt in iolder Sobe, oaB er ben
Sals Der beioeu Sniaiien treffen
mnbte. Seine 8erednungen tparen
MIR 5u ribtig, oenn nls ote 8eiben
in Der 0unfelbeit nit boiler 6dbrt
gegen ben Drabt fnbren, mnrben ite
nabe5u gef6pft. 8ertoni giebt ieine
Eat i'm poaen l1mfnnge gu unb lit
lltol3 bnrnuf oaB feline 8erefnnngen
To getlGii Dnren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
Gr fampfte bel GETTYSBURG.

0abio 8nrfer bon Sapette, 81. g.,
oer in Ser 59Iabt einen SUB nerlor,
idreibt: n@or mebreren Sabren lit
id an eine1n Magenleiben. Nidts
BALI Big i'd nit electric 8itters be-
gann. Sd piiroe fir Dos &eiultat
feline 500 Dollars nebmen." Gutter
Comic fir alte 2eute nno fir peibIis
DIE Sdn66en. Gin @ieoerberitener.
Sidere Sir fir labmen &iiden ttnS
l6mone Nieren. @arantiert. so
Gents. gu baben BET abolpb SreiB
un6 sc. Gohn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
Plus 0nrnthii.

Nus J9or0fbnrln9eil miro Oct
v9orf.3tg.~ er3abIt; &uf Dem nell-
geieeten @rabitein zines Sriebbofs
bieiiaer @eseno iteben fol9enoe 8orte
in @oloi6rift eei9rieben: Or tranf
81 friib Den bitteren &el6 0es Sci.
oens." 0a6oem Der Sotengrdber oes
Srts Die @rabidrift ua6 langem
Stuoium ent5iffert batte, iagte er,
betriibt iein ereiies 9aupt idiittelno:
so, ia, es lit Elm 2eioen, penn man
10 friib anfdngt nit 3rinfeit1 iino
nod ou5u NIT 8ittern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20

unb our ielben Stunbe itano cine
alte Srou auf oem fleinen 8obnbof
zines 2anoItdbtbens uno murtete auf
ben Sobn, Der gum Set fommen
Doate. ltno er fam. Mber er lob
blei6 aus, als er li9 al oem Miitter-
den neigte, eit iebr ritterli1er @err.
pWein Snnge, mas feblt oir?" fragte
lie befiimmert. .Meir lit nidt lebr
tpobll" COB er 3uriid uno reidte ibr
ben Mrm: uaber lei nnbeIorgt; es
miro porMbergeben. Sd babe gu oft
laufen uno rennen miiifen. Gs mar
cine angreifenoe 3eit."
Nber er blieb ftia un6 einiilbia
oi6 om ndditen Gage, uno Die oIte
Sro1 granlte iid, uno in ibrem Gram
pubte iie ben 8eibnodtsboum uuf
uno iab oabei peritoblen nod ibrent
itattli6en Sobn biniiber, Ser in un-
rnbigem Sdlumumer auf Dem Sofa
lag. 9a borte tie einen 9omen;
iprab er nibt i'm Sdlaf .@eomig"?
Sic ieuf5te tief auf. 0rauBen
rieielte tuieoer Der Sf)nee in oihten
JIodenI uno bon ben 3nrmen lalte4
ten iie jest oas @eibnahtsfeit ELM.
1Oa fubr Der 2elitnant in Die Sobe:
a8er5eibe, Wutter; aber Der 0tenIt
greift an: &arm i6 oir beIfen2" llno
er balf ibr freunolih.
so, nun laB nur, ntein SSSunge, "
pebrte iie inn, nun geb' crit nod
in Die y@ol0ene Canine" uno trii1f
oein 8esperibopplein nod oeiner Sc
nobnbeit, nnb bann 5iinoen mir Die
Qidter an. Nun geb'l"
CT fiiBte tie nno ging. Sic iab
tbm %mebnniitig nod .sSbn oriidt
ettpdsl@ Iber er mar nod nidt satlge.
geganeen uno bate eben nnter ben,
alien 8efunnten iid] nieoergeIa5ien,
oa fam oas Mdoden inn nabgelol1.
fen: .9err 2eutnont mofte Idneu
nah 9aitie fomn1en. Gin midtiger
griefl4 Gr biB Die 3dbne 3uIommeu
unb mari ben 9nIetot Inn. @ufge-
reet fam ibm Die MSltter entgegen:
o2auf auf Die Goit Elm GROCER
@elobriefl" rief Tie muBer @tem urlo
fort NOR er, nit ma1tigen Sabert
Die Stufen Der Sreppe nebmeno.
Ser 8aliln hrofll,te I'M ltrablenoen
@lons: nnb III Ieinem Sbein fniete
eiu 0ffi3ier Dor ieiner Mutter, Der
.iein, @eiidt init beioen S6nben belt.
Sic bafte geipeint, uno nod ont1n utlb
manH tropfte cine belize Sbrane alii
feline Stirn. % Mntter, Mutter, z
ia9te er MIR. 1no er lieB Dos braull-
lodge 6aupt in ibren SdooB finfen.
SIBer g%annenbuft flutete nit Dem
2idtibein ourh oos 3immer. 0ur
filler 5rieoe iiberan. 2eiie fniiterten
Die Haoeln om Baum.
uWutter," iagte er uno bob bas
@eiidt uno er iagte es gofl5 leiie:
g2aB mid morgeu binreiien, ct lit
5l 9auie bel ieinem 8ruber, ib mitB
oen 9anf bonn &er5en baben!@
0Sabr' nit @ott!" lagte lie unb fIBte
i'm anf Die Stirn.
In oritten Sage fam Elm Brief
aus Dem Sfarrbauie: y&omme erit
morgen mno bringe Dir Seonig nit.
@enn mir allf marten miiiien, Soft
bat mir piel 81 @eibnahten geidenft,
Drum: @bre Tel @ott in Der Sobe!"-
Dab Dos @elo bon Seopig gefom.
men, oas bat er crit am 9od8eitstage
ols 6ouptmann gebort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20

oaber Seomig!" fiel ibr Der 8ru-
Der eri6roden ms 8ort, lid babe ia
gor ni6t ooro1 geoa6t, oaB 6u @eIo
boit; es lit nod gu rngeipobntl l1no
an penigften ="
Sic legte Die Sanb auf Die ;3iiael
uno belt nit i6neaem Stud oie 8fer.
De an. uSons = ib min esl" SIR
aan5es liebes @eli6t mar @nergie.
SD fobre feinen S6ritt meiter,
nenn on mir bieie 8itte p~eriaaltl
@iait on Ole 1000 Morf on feline
@futter ididen2 SD peiB es: er
bot cine uno lit ibr eia5ieer Gobn
er bots mir er5dblt; uno er iprod
nit 2tebe bon Ser alten 8ran. Sbr
mill i'd Die 5reuOe MAIDEN; tpiait bus
oblenoen, oas 8elb, in oeinem go
men?"
gr iab ibr in Die 4ugen. @r las
oorin: y9u bringft mid nitt mebr
ooport obi" @ie cine beilige, groBe
Sreuoe lobte es BARN. uno = er
las nod mebr! 9od hielt Der Sdlit=
ten.
&oiige @lut lag aif ibren @angen.
nSons - lieber 8ru6er = bittet4
Sic atmete tief.
gr fnn1te nit Ser 8eitihe iiber
DIE Bferoe bin, Die beftig a~niprongen.
vueberleg' oirs nod! iogte er fur5.
aber er fonnte ite, nit ibrem feliri-
gen Stnn uno ibrem go[beneft, borm-
beraigen Ser3en. l1no oof ging es
tpie elm 5trom filler sSrel1oe aud
our6 iein eigen @ers. sic moren
@inoer elmer @utter.
Ils file am Mbeno nod 9altie fltb-
rem, oa iagte &eonig untertpegs:
vSans, &orl brau9it OH nidts bo-
BON GIT iagen, bob ou nlir fir Mdt=
5ebntauIeno &oniols gefauft bait; er
oenft in folden 9ingen unbers als
mir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
Nppenoieitis

lit meiitens Die Solge berfebrter 8e-
banolung Der gingemeioe our9 5u
itarfe &bfiibrmeoiainen. lin ale
@efabr gu permeioen, eebraudt nur
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiaen, oieie
Iideren Heiniger uno Grdftiger. 60.
rantiert, aopfpeb, 8iaioiitdt, @a-
laria uno @elbiudt gu beilen. gu
ba6en Bel @oolpb 9reiB lnb 81. Gobn
& So. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
pfIugbaupt's Racksrsi,

G6t Sistoria unD @Inm Gtrast.
8ertanfSIa6en: ode NDro Flores. uub
1orHfDn : Stra6e. q. Eel. 1909.
&<Jtss brittTdJss Rnsgenhrno.
Mpthsrs Bread. Cakes u. 8aHeefuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20
RrennboIz! Brennbolz!

Sect lit oie 3eit, guren 0orrat
bon Sols fir ben @iuter ein5ulegen.
8utes BoitsOaf Sfeubols biuig I'M
nellen Sol8bof bon
T. VIM. SAEhGER, Eigentuemar,
404 9plan Strake.
Scenes Sci. 1857. MItes Gel. 1914.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-20

Spbn $. Bolton, 5ffentIider SEQ.
tar. @runoeisentum. @gent fir
Beniionsanipriide. gde grodett- uno
Nobarro-S traBe, gegeniiber bon Der
gSan @ntonio GrpreB". @eaes Sc
lepbon A39.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. 23-Allss
Mary =. Foard. of Camden, Nj. was
buried to-day in the I'oard burial lot.
in ST. Anncs cemeterv Miss Foard
was a sister of the late Mrs. Thomas
Cavender, well-Snown to Middle
towners.
Christmas music was given in all the
churches yesterday. Rev. Mr. Car
pentcr Of Philadelphia. preached in ST.
Annes Episcopal Church
The ~" gave a Demorest medal CON
test last Fri evening in the NJ. Z.
Church The contestants and the sub
ject Of their recitations We're as fol-
lows: Miss Emma Minner. "Is'it Worth
Whileg' Miss Miriam Berkman, Tale
Ct Christmas Eve" Miss Anna Denny,
"A Daughters Sacrifice" Miss Emily
Alice, "Eten Lander's Choice;" NJ SIS
Lola Ingram. THE Brave Hunters
Child" Miss Ada Scott. "Yes, I Am
Guilty" The judges, Revs +. II.
Moore and C. r. Jones. and NJ b. Bur
ris. awarded the prize. to Miss Denny
and each Of the other contestants was
presented with a handsome bound bocl,
OF poems.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Personal and Pertinent

George w Martin. the secretary Of the Kansas state
Historical Society tells the following story Of the first
when John A. Anderson was pastor and was a leading
pillar Of a church in Junction City Charles r. Carver
who then conducted famous gents furnishing house
into the land office day and said that number
Of the boys wanted plug hats afford to send
for them unless he had orders for eighteen insisted
Woun hot Wear sueh thing, hut he badgered until he
got am order from me and from Anderson The hats
came and were delivered Saturday beaut-
fm sabbath day followed Anderson and myself ven
tured to church wearing plug hats Then the
other sixteen belonged to gamblers. they marched
INTO enureh single ME down the west aisle. carrying
those hats most gracefully and nled an the available
front seats They knocked Anderson silly that SER
--l<ansas city Star.
There was small respect in Captain Mayburys mind for
the brains OF the artists whom his wife harbored
Of folks as ever lived" he said conndentialy neigh
bor but when il comes 20 sense every last
living one Of em needs guardeen"
Act kind o. crazy reckon" said the neighbor
well, 'taint much that" admitted Captain Nav
bury as It's thar they lack gumption and sprawl Two
Of en- were talking 70 me about The sunset light
night We work fast we can. but we can't xetch
H. they told me u fades so fast and before you know
1--WE used to their queer talk. but that did
seem puian foolish N two Of You can't kech IT, say
why IN trunkc don't the whole OF eight of YOU work
together same aa if you had fence pantY But if
you'll believe me could tell by their looks they'd never
thousht Of such thing before They're simple-thats
what they are youths eomPani'n
visitor to ono Of the stately ancestral homes OF vir-
gina who was being shown about by old coored re-
tainer paused before painting
ENq0ste.' he exclaimed, rapturously That t'must be
an old master"
Uncle Nelse shook his head mo. suh.~ he replied.
tain't old marster. OATS ole Astis Arson YOUTHS
Companion.
After long and wasting Illness North Country man
was apont 10 don his clothes for the first time
Jock called his wife frrtn an adjoining ROOM hes
thau geeten All they caes?' =
The Eood man. with lvely sense of his enaciated
condition. replied dfyly
Ave. Aas eeten les reat eneuf but there's no,t
10 hang IN oni"-Tit-Bitsi
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
ARRANGING FOR
BRYAN'S SRECEPTION

The COMMITTEES of Democrats who
have charge of the Bryan reception.
through John G. Gray. have received
from the NebraslSan two dates when
he can become the guest of the Demo-
cratic League In this city. He
dosignates. either January 81 or Febru-
airy 8, and the committee will decide
on one of those dates.
The plan is to have Mr. Bryan make
an address in large hall OF theatre
and later be entertained at dinner by
the Democratic League, at which 500
plates WI he lail All who desire
TO participate in this function can do
so by the payment Of 81. which will
probably be the price Of plate.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23

that only by legal methods can the evil be check
ed or abolished.
The laws for the protection Of children have
been sustained by repeated decisions in the courts
OF other States. The Ohio law is hardly more
advanced than are the laws in many other
States, as, for example, in New York, where a
minor under 10 years is prohibited from working
in any mine or quarry Even in the South
where, owing TO the recently developed indus
trial conditions, there has been little disposition
to place any restrictions upon the employment
Of children there is a growing sentiment in favor
of protecting the little ones and those who can
not help themselves.