davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
STERN ACTION NEEDED

Labor union members must be taught TO be
ls wsbiaing & citizens, ,s The hsndwriting is on
planning sn open shop town and II VIII be
achieved
and plasterers for sc. bod carriers for 8. and
On; let the unions permit all who choose 10
with nonEniOn men: let them recognize the lib-
erty q individual action; let them remember
that they are American citizens nrst and union
men afterWard. and we vii be brothers working
Tor the reconstruction OF this sOrely tried and
prosecuted city.
II We assume the meek position set forth in
fhis report VIII be branded As towards by
-he eastern cities and their purse strings viii
r. drawn close let rs show the east that we
bsxe : s+sbie ro~ernment sndIxidnsi freedom
snd an open shop Then the purses OF capital
VII be turned inside out and tne 800. .ooo: 600
submit the following amendment:
Whereas. az & meeting Of this exchange held
cu the 22d day Of May, 1907. resolution wes
adopted instructing the president TO appoint a
committee of FIVE without instructions to confer
with the Individual labor unions and Others in-
terested n the rebuilding Of San Francisco; and
Wbereas the committee Is now in favor Of en-
serfnx into az agreement with the labor unions
regulating wages and terms Of employment 70
whereas IL is the sense Of this meeting that
no agreement should Be entered into which can
n s1r way conflict with the Cartwright act OF
sur other statute. and that in the event OF any
agreement being entered into the liberty OF tie
Individual shall be recognized; DOW therefore.
Resolved. that the committee be instructed
and II Il hereby Instructed 70 confer with the
srdf~fdusi unions and other interests for the
r-u-rnSe OF obtaining such information as may
fe Necessary 10 enable the committee 10 decide
--hs+ i 4 fair wage in the several building
.-sses under the present conditions and having
ot,r1sred such Information. the committee Is au-
rho-fzed 70 draw up 3 schedule Of wages mntu-
ally satisfactory 70 the enployers and the en-
rioves and 70 declare that such wages shall
- MD for 3 period of L months AZ least. IL
t-trr distinctly understood and acknowledged
- c-r,rized labor that the labor unions viii
.--,-io~ no illegal methods to prevent the free
s.,niorment of nonunion labor during the said
,..-iof OF p months And be IL further
y T5eeo1-ed that Il IS the OF this meeting
.h-T - All its conferences the committee shall
- - tie sdTice Of counsel
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27


 Chicago, April 25-Not satisfied with the Presidents explanation of his utterances coupling the names of Hartman, Mover and Haywood to- gether as undesirable citizens. the labor unions of this city are planning a mass meeting on the lakefront. Sunday afternoon. The idea of the meeting is to show to the President that they object to his remarks against unions as an institution. They claim that what he said was not directed against Mover and his associates alone but against unionism as an institution, and it is against such a spirit that they are protesting Several of the most prominent men in union circles will be present and address the gathering. After the speaking a petition will be circulated for signatures to be sent to the Presi- dent to show the attitude of Chicago $ working people on the subject.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27
THE COLOR OF THE SEA.

The cause of the generally blue color of the deep sea is accounted for by reference to certain principles connected with the science of optics. Probably most people are aware that light consists of the set of colors which we see so beautifully displayed in the rainbow Now, it is the law of light that. when it enters any body, and is either reflected, or transmitted to the eye, certain portion of it, consisting of more or less of it's colors. is lost in that body; the remaining color, being reflected, strikes our visual sense. and whatever color that may be the object seems of that color. Now. it chances that the portions of light most apt to be re iected from masses of transparent fluid is the blue, and hence it is that the air and the sea both appear of this color.
 JAMES T. DOYLE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27
PURIFIED.

He sat by furnace of wonderful
 heat, AS He watched by the precious ore, And closer He bent at Ills perilous
 feat, As He heated it more and more. He knew we had ore that could stand
 the test, And He wanted the finest gold To mould as crown on our brow to
 rest. Set with gems of price untold. So He laid our gold in the burning
 fire. Tho we fain would have said him
 nay; And He watched the dross called our
 hearts desire AS it melted and passed away. And our gold grew brighter and yet
 more bright, But our eyes were so dim with
 tears. We saw but the fire, and it's growing
 light We questioned with anixous fears. Yet our gold shone out with richer
 glow. As it mirrored a form above, That bent o'er the fire and on us be-
 low, Sent looks of ineffable love. Can we think that it pleases His
 loving heart To cause us a moments pain: Oh, no: but He knew from that fire
 would start Our hope of eternal gain. So we waited there at our Master S
 feet, With love that is strong and sure. And our gold did not suffer a whit Than was needed to make it pure.
 JAMES J. DOYLE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27

would of jumping into the river with all their clothes on. Nobody ever saw lot of women in such fiutter as they were-but they waltzed down the hall to the fatal closet, and took turns about peeking, or trying to peek. through the key hole. Of course, they couldn't see anything, but one ot them declared she smelt blood l. At that they all screamed in chorus. except one. and she screamed, too, as soon as she got over being scared. Then they tried the key just for the curiosit, of the thing, just to see il it was the right one. but not by any means did they dream of opening the door. If they had really intended to open it they would have taken a key that wouldn't fit-the one to the smoke-h -hourse or the corn-crib. Then ocurred one of the most extraordinary events ever witnessed in natural philosophy-the key, being the right one. actually unlocked the door. And the ladies actually walked in It was dark, so they opened the shutters to keep out the light. Now. the hired man, recollecting how his divorced wife had promised to love, cherish and obey him, and in order to save himself from future beguilement by the sex. had written, for his own admonition, with a piece of chalk on the white washed wall, the words Remember the Fate of Broken Promises and DiSobadient Curiosity - When Fatima, Boards wife familiarly known as fiat, discovered herself amid the headless trunks of her lord and masters former porcine Quadru- peds, (not wives, as the printed story relates, all her manhood forsook h CT. and she felt, she said. like going into conniptions then and there This feeling was unquestiOnably emphasized by the unexpected return of old Prussian Blue who. having missed his favor;te navy plug had hurried back to replace tasteless '.old sodier' with a raw recruit. v He was naturally very angry to find his wife, with half dozen gossiping neighbors of the female persuasion in his private butcher shop, giving away, has he thought, the hams and spare ribs, and keeping the shoulders and belly pieces for home con- sumption. He placed his foot near the small of Fatima's back and gently motioned for her to go out, which she did. Then she went to the home Of her parents and told her two big brothers whole pack of lies-hog old blue-nosed Beard had yanked her around by the hair, and kicked her on the spinal column, just because he happened to stumble into his wretched old slaughter house by mistake. But they did not do as the story states-"hing themselves from their steeds, rush into the castle. and plunge their swords into the heart of the relentless Mr. Beard. Nothing of the kind. They waited till election day and after bantering the old man to jump and pitch quoits. at which he beat them both, they hit him in the back of the head with 8 club. and then skipped across the line into Indiana and staid there til the matter was hushed up. And that is the real truth Of the Blue Beard romance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27

o. K. Lodging House. next to O. K. Bakery. New, clean beds, 35c. Inquire O. K. Bakery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27

Washintgon, April 25-The trans conti mental railroads have asserted to the Interstate Commerce Com mission that the Alaska trade is largely responsible for the car short age now existing on their lines. They say that the material is not un- oaded upon arrival in Seattle with the expedition it should be, freight remaining on the cars sometimes as longas a month or more after arrival.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27
NVNWNNNWNVNN NNNNSVNVWNN
 IT IS TO LAUGH
husband dresses

Your husband dresses very quietly.a remarked the visitor.
 At times, reioined Ms. Hyall. but you ought to hear him when his collar button rolls under the bureau.
 CHINALRY.
 Senator Tillman was attacking an offender who had pleaded hypocri- tical and false excuse.
 Why, he cried. the man is worse than that rich coal driver who said to his weigh clerk during blizzard ; Jim, make that ton of coal for Smith, 250 pounds short. Mrs. Smith is poor delicate widow, and she will have to carry all of it up two flights of stairs. l don't want her to overtax her strength. "-Wash- intgon Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27

Fancy barred Plymouth Rock egS for setting sl.00 for 13. Address F. Knight, Loring. 1t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27

Some Boxes. The ketchikan Power company's mill is turning out salmon boxes just now at the rate of 50. 000 per month. The concern has orders for 25o, o00, embracing all the can neries in this section, and the one at Taku harbor, short distance this side of Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-27
We Can Boot
 Anyone in Town

Our stock includes Infants Shoes and Slippers Boys and Girls School Scoes White Canvas and kid Shoes for evening wear, and a complete line of Shoes and Rubber Boots to fit anybody-man, Woman or Child
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
Die gnaHaag attsyrr Gtate. "

@stbi@tass bssAsss& sss aaswseg sab So
tsssstwss ess &eeifew.
lleber Die GraIbraRs Stierer 2eute
f@fetbt elm &rat:
O. tf Har. hab in bo&em @lier Der
Wa@fR Ni4t meAr ales sn pertragen
ssrnos. hob asaufbe Rdb<angsmittel
mtnt use9k tidetis disSaeRutt iperben
saUnfa, dahere N uRrtd5tsger 3uIams
,nenfsiIuns iosar fd1bt4 fnb.
@rt ber grn6bxaNe dlteur 2tute
mub man ptelcEtei benbo&tsn, trpse
hem srfunhx. Glte 2esis fah bse met
esu @peiiat senirSen tbnaen, neun
fae mu gut Rnb torsfGltis suberetet
@nh gautirfdermede mast man am
&frn lshtt perhaulh9e 4u9runssmite
I'd ana WeiSemmehi. @rsss, Reis. ga
frerfbe unb @oeo. G1oupsn Fnb
D<nteer yu srpfeAlen; aI4 au Gill
feHfra@trn iH nt@ 40 rdtben, ebeafo-
ipentB au ,&uffDffstH. NefoHbere @orss
folt muB man her Ileif9toit sumen=
ben. Rrifsns TT bsr appettt fir
Nseifd. PmipHd&tsd fir 8ratsn uab
Aodfie#4 nar efriHs. NOS }i9 barr
Gus erti6r.. bob buHsIk usAt mebr sez
Rageab sefaut neshen fam. Desbalb
fpilte m,r m5slb4f sartes Gletid se-
iud1lt aHb dufmertfam sstbersitet ipers
ben; fleiuere 8sdf@ipeifsn finb oft
5aDedentfpsdenher uRb Gef!iigel uub
6N1e foggM fiir Mbme@slung. Wlil1
Hub Gterfpdfen nerben meifteas gut
bertrosen anb ilnb aud iei9ter Derbous
li6. pte dltere geutife; aud Salate
iuerhen nh9t INNER pertraeen. Jriz
f4es Obit ift sDeHissr eupfeblenspsrtb
tpte 9Dmpott BON frifden unb sstrDds
ueten Jribhten
Die rt4ti9 8ufnnmeniteltuug Der
Rassuugsmittsl ldBt iitb l.i4t finbeu,
tDsun mnn baraHf a9tet, nidt au fett
ober au fauer 3u Foden unb ni9t gu
sieI Gemiirse gu bertpenben. NletItens
eAen Gltere 2eate serne rs1t lIB, in
benz Beitreben, benr a6rper bur& ben
3nder einsn abeil ber n0tbigsn &obles
hphrate in lei4t orS5suebmenber Sorm
5n5ufiihrsn. Ran .permeibe nur glei6>
sestis Derf4iebeue Sduren gu gsben,
3. 3. faure Ru4 unb Obft unb Be-
obahh 8orfdt beinr Genub bes Bic
res. Gu4 barf'mau nidt DerfGumen,
bic @peilen iteS hstB auf ben StI9
au brinssn, oa biefelben betOmmIi9er
fnb, nie talte Geri6te. Sbee unb
Gaffee biirfen na1t su itarf fein. Die
Nnontith Der geabruns, bic dltere
2eute gu fid rmhmen tDnnen. iIt s.s
iD6bHIib serins. stin ooer stpei geri6te
TN Eoss seniisem meiitens. gs iIt Der
Uerhaalhhfeit Dxgen aud barauf gu
a9ten, baB Die abtnbmablseit ni6t
a15u fpdt stnseHpmmen mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
An OaS yublttunl.

Die .Sreie Breiie fiir 1eras" miro
an iiber $50 GoitDffieen perlanbt, uno
bat eine aroRe 8erbreit,,ns in Der
Rabbar= &epublit Werifo, i'm Snbia.
aers9erritDrium uno Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulations=9ebiet in 3eras
erftredt itb BON @alneitpn BIG binauf
na6 Deniion. pDm duBeriteu Often
bis nod 81 BafD i'm fernen 8eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftueritdnblib nit be-
iOnhers sahlreiben 2eiern oas oi9tz
befiebelte Wittel= =Teras anb ben Gios
ueiten etu. Gub in WeritD bat lie
cine arose Berbreituno.
8ipei Neiiemse .iino beitdnoiq,
iabrein, iabraus i'm 5ntereHe oes
1lattes unterneas unb fiibren oerns
ielben i'm Berein nit unleren ritbris
gen 2otal Naenten forttudbreno
neue 2eier su.
Sn Hnbetratbt bisier Tbatiaden 1T
Die rssreie Breiie", mo es iib onrura
banoelt. bic oeutlbe Ben1lterune su
srreideH. Sas bette anseige Wses
bimm im Gtaate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
SaoweitttraS, ,lDltnldt Gnd)

gBenn Sbr @uh iraenomp iieoer.
laiien wullt, tut es eutlana Der 2i'
ME ber
gat. 9ltttnmtD & 2tramias
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten'Diit oes e5taates. @e.
funobelt uno &lirna uniibertrUffen.
BilIiee 26noereien fir ben Tarner,
Wtartta6rtner. Obit' uno giehsahter.
g8eaen ginselbeiten tuenoet Gud5 an
@eu. S. Xupt1n, q. 8. g.,
San Natuniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
u n I u n tt.
ct. 2unts q Can sJraHctscp Babu.
NbfQhrt.

Rad Jurt Smith, 6prinsfieIb. ct. 9onis,
&Ranias @its, Chicago IS. & @. 81. De-
So Aufuuft.
Bon ct, 2ouis, 8anias gitn, garis. gbi.
| cQQu TO- 10 mproeu&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are CON-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
ulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
sstnamsiel1er 8ert6t

Der gan Mntontp statienal Sant
in San Nntunip, Geras, beim Nbl6luB
oes @eihafts am %. N1ra 1897
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
goatbern 1sactfie @ahu.

Nbfahrtss
Rah Relu Orleans, QuuFun mnb Sol
ueiton taalib .......... 10 nlittags.
uno .................... ii. 30 abenhS.
Rad eagle &as, Gl 8aip. GnIifprnien
unn WerifD. 8 burtH. u. $50 abeuhs.
Nnfuntt.
Bon yietp Africans, psufon nnb 0al.
ueitDH thelid .......... $50 niorgens.
uno O:UU N0@nt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bon gI Baio. galifDrnten unb Rexitu
........ n.40 BORN. unb II abenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
GtfenbabuzTab br>Ylan.
Q. ais u. y. 8aba.

3u9 N0. 2 nocb guerD, Doafum. 2sus
ton. BacD unb basruiihen lieaenoen Stas
ttDnen nerlaBt San Nntunio 8:45 n1Draens,
= 3ug Ro. (9anb grOfett) nod] gnero.
goofum, 0DuitDn, Baeo uno oaatuii6en
ltegenbeu Statipn nerldBt Gan Nntonio
nnt 8 abenbs.
Bug Nu. mad 8eenille, Corpus @briiti,
&odpDrt, gllice &c. nerlaBt San AntoniD
um LOO tnittaas.
3u9 So. nDn 8aeo, SouitDn, Yoafunl,
guerD &c. tomn1t bier nm 700 abenos on.
3ug SEQ. 3 (9anp grDdett) nDn Bac0,
Sonfton, gloatum, guerD, Corpus gbrifti,
&Ddport, Salfurtas, Alice &c. fDntInt in
San NHtoniD nm 7:55 n,Dreens an.
3u9 SEP. 5 nDn Corpus Gbrilti. 8Dd.
port, Nlice &c. trtfft IN Sun AutpniD nm
l:50 naehmittaos Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
& 1tctDria DtptfiDm, O. 8. o. g. u.
(@uIf Gbure.)

bfu1Efa
Rad guerD, 8ictoria, Bort 3nbaca, Cor
pus gbrifti, BrotunsniTIe, &ip granbe
gttb, @oliab. 8eenilIe, @bartun, 8ala.
clos nno Souiton 900 ntnreens.
Nnfuntt .8.45 abenbs.
Der nSam S0uitDn" mad guerD, gicto.
rio, 8barton un 6Duiton ..........
Mbt nbrt s........ .....7.55 nbenh3
Gntunft .......7.O 90 ufpraens.
gfadb 8rDipnantlle.
Der Bug Der Guniet 8ictpria OiniHDn.
Nbfabrt 600 mDrgeus, Elatbt in glacebD
gerbinonna NIT Der Gulf gDaft Cine fur
CORPUS Gbriiti, Nntunft n0rt. 4.55 nahnt.
Mntunft in Brunnsnine -. 1926 abenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
@nbItdl aetMmpem.

s. VI. 0armDn, 2isemore. gB. g.,
inat: sGnolib b0be id1 in Or. Rino' 8
Neue 2ebene. 8illen eine BilIe oe.
fat1oen, bic mid ME enttdulbte. @ut
gegen itnrre 2eber unb broniicbe Ser.
ftopfuna'. 8u baben BEL Gb. Oreis
iino q. @ubn & Co., GpOthefer
@arnntiert. % gtst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
Tiir $500 nady 9eatI9lallD.

MDeutib aneritanifde 8eitunoen
tueroen i'm nlten 8aterlano nit gro.
Sem Sntereiie oeleien, neil iie fib
frei auslpreben uno bdufig npn orii.
ben mebr Neuigteiten unb Wa1rid.
ten bringen. als Die oeuti1en Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die rssreie 8refe fir
Eeros" 1T oriiben iiberau, tuDbin 5ie
geianot wiro. elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait uno tann iib riibmen, Nner.
fennung uno Biroiaune gu finben,
tuie aus 5ablreiben BrieTen an uns,
foluie an Dieieuieen. nelbe bas 8latl
an ibre Terwanbteu Id5iden, berpDrs
3ebt. 8er baber ieinen @ermanoteu
uno Sreunoen cine sSreuoe ertueiien,
ibnen Elm miltommenes geihenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beftelle fiir tie bic
.Sreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie ftir 9eras, tuie iiberhaupt fit
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, mo bic
Bermanoten mubHen, iit in Deutih.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unta6a.
lib, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 grdno.
libe &uftldrung unb Beibreibuna
oes freuloen 2anoee gu geben, tuie
bies Die .sSreie 9refe" aImbhent.
Iib tbut. Sir ben 9erin9en Breia
BON So Derienoen mir purtofrei unier
reibbaltiges 8o6enblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iroeno eine G6reife Ia, Nuslanbe.
Die Sreie preiie fir 1eras pnbI.
GDmbath.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
3. & O.. u. @abu.

Jtah allen RorbsEeras.Buntten ........
............. ubr mnb 500 born.
Nnb ct. 9Ouis. Wempbis unb benz
Often 20 ubr nncbm.
Gab NDro TeTas, 8anias gitb unb
ct. Quuts. 1870 obenns
ytGdb MeTttD. D.............. 1920 uDrtti.
Nnfunft.
SDR ct. 2ouis u. benz Often, $50 morgens
Bon localen Buntten 80. 10. 10 snpraens.
Ben ct. 2ouis u. ben Often. 7.25 abenbs
Son 2arebD unb Nterito :. leo nathul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29

&beuntatismus ihnlersbafter in
oieiem 4lima. als iraeno elm anoe.
res 2eioen. turiert ourG ons 0iesept
DO. 1851, bel Gsmer IL Mmcmn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-29
@. SC. & Z. Dabn.
Mhf fn6rk

Nbfahrt.
Nab Bac0. Sort BDrtb, Dallas, RanIas
gttb, ct. Souls anb Chicago, t1elirb,
(Suniet Depot 500 oben6s
4Dcalsua bia SmitbnilIe. ~. 80 purra.
Ilamo special nad5 5mitbnifle. ppnitDn
ElGalneiton ...............10 1925 abeuos.
Nnfunft:
Bot Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort BDrtb unb @acu, t6gI.A
{Suniet Deppt) 80 u1praens. /.
4Dcnlaua pia Sn1ithuille -. 9.05 a6enbs
Glamo SPECIAL Dcn SmitbniIle, 9pniton,
golbeiton ..........6.2s mpraeus.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-29
Among the Piomies.

Though II was q dangerous under.
taking for the African explorers to
travel through the land of the pigmies,
there must have been a huge interest
III observing the ways of these little
mpS. who were generally struck spell
bound at the sight of the white men.
Mir. Lloyd, writing in Chambers's
Journal. says he was twenty days
walking through the great forest in
hahitcd by the pigmieS, a forets so
dark that i'll many places 1t was i'm
possible 10 read, even at monday.
The pigmies were fairly intelligent
and peacefully disposed. although their
arrows We're tipped with deadly poi.
son. They had frightened appear
ance. and covered their faces. like shy
children. when spoken to. The forest
was alive with elephants, leopards.
wild pigs, buffaloes, and antelopes.
After leaving the forest Mr.. Lloyd
came to one place where he took the
opportunity of screwing together the
bicycle which he had brought with
him. A spin on the machine brought
out thousands of men, women. and
children from their villages. and they
danced and yelled with delight at see
ing. as they expressed it. a European
riding a snake
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-29
His Bible Verso a Hint.

Hugh Montgomery, whose father
owns a large ranch in the fertile San
Joaquin Valley, California, went TO
san Francisco and paid a brief visit
at the house of clerical uncle.
This divine. who is one of the best
and most hospitable Of men, follows
the custom of having prayers before
breakfast In connection with this
service each member of the family
ci Gle Is expected 20 recite verse OF
Scripture. Hugh, who has habitually
very has',.hv cpre.ite. hecame decid-
edly sharp set before the amen was
said. When his tu:n came to recite a
verse he signihcan ly repeated the fa'
miliar words:
How many hired servants of my
fathers have bread enough and to
spare, while perish of hunger?"
The reverend uncle listened with
twinkling eyes and there was speedy
adjournment 10 a Widespread table.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-29

"Nr, Whittier greatly surprised me
by confeSSing that he was quite color
blind" says the Bookman. He ex-
emplitied his condition by saying that
If | came to Amesbuiy | should be
scandalized by one of his carpets. 1t
appeared that he was never permitted
by the guardian goddess of his hearth
to 90 shopping for himself. but that
once. being in Boston. and needing a
carpet. he had ventured to go to a store
and buy what he had thought to he a
very nice, quiet article, precisely suited
to adorn Quaker home. When 1t ar
rived at Amesbury there was a uniyer-
sal shout of horror, for what had
struck Mr.. Whittier as n particularly
soft combination OF browns and grays
proved. to normal eyes, to be loud
pattern of bright red roses on a field
of the crudest cabbage green. When
he had told me this, it was then easy
to observe that the fulness and bril-
hancy of his wonderful eyes had some
thing which was not entirely normal
about them
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-29
A Word to State Republicans.

"The Republican party is not re-
sponsibIe for the misuse that has been
made OF 1t in Philadelphia. says the
editor of the Juniata Herald. "The
truth is that IT deserves credit for cor
recting the wrongs that have been COM
mitted by some of its faithless meIu-
bers. The corruption that has existed
In Philadelphia is wholly OF loca.
character and the party In the state has
no connection with or relation to it.
Why should the party elsewhere suffer
on account of It? Why should state
candidates be defeated because Of what
has occurred in single city? II the
sins of few were to be visited upon
the party when could 1t ever be sue
cessful? The Republican ticket Is COM
posed of honest men, was fairly nomi-
mated and is entitled to the support of
every member of the party. BE sure
to vote for it."