davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08

Admiral Dickoff now heads the czar's
navy, but old Rakeoff still keeps his
hand in,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Witness Breaks Down

As Mrs. ThaW came to this part of
her life's story she broke down. For Il
moment her sobs were heard through
out the court room, but there We're
other tears besides her own. Several
of the jurymen reached for their hand
kerChiefs to wipe their eyes and spec
tators and attorneys we're similarly
affected.
The story as told by the witness de-
scrihed i'm detail the facts she is al
legged to have impaired to Harry Thaw
when he asked he. to II. rry him.
Thaw. she said, proposed to her while
she was in Paris. When she refused
to marry him he aslcd for an eXplana-
tion, and the story as told to the jury
today was related to him at that time
According to Mrs. Thaw's testimony,
the story greatly affected her future
husband, but it did Lot prevent him
from pressing his suit nd declaring
that she was innocent Of wrong and
that White alone was to blame.
Coming to the niGht of the tragedy
at the Madison Square roof garden,
Mrs. Thaw told of writing a note to
her husband while at Care Martin. She
was not allowed to tell what the note
contained. Later. she said. they went
to the roof garden and the shooting
followed.
BY clever questioning Mr.. Delmas
brought out each detail of the affair,
and not once did the witness fail to
answer promptly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08

there an interruption by Mr.. Delmas TO
advise the girl juht what she had told
Harry Thaw when he asked her to
become his wife It was through the
fact that she hold told everything to
Harry" that she was permitted under
the rules Of the law TO give her story
to the jury.
Thaw sat pale but brave-faccd be-
side his counsel when his wife took the
stand. The two exchanged glances and
the faintest of smiles played about the
firmly set lips Of the girl.
In the sypathy-impelllng story Of the
girl the girlish fascination OF a voice
of softest quality, yet ringing clear in
enunciation, the court room lost view
Of the prisoner. But when there came 4
halt In the girls fight against the tears
the people who had gazed unceasingly
at her lowered their eyes as II the re-
lief from their stare might bring her
the composure she finally won.
Harry Thaw, with his whole frame
shaking sat with his head buried In his
hands, a handkerchief covering his
eyes. Where the defendant sits he Is
all hut shielded from the jury. Bent
over the table as he sobbed, he could
not be seen at all. Thus Thaw sat for
many minutes, and when he finally
lifted his head his eyes were red and
swollen
Even II they could have seen the jur-
ors would have had no eyes for the
prisoner. They too. had turned their
gaze from the witness as the tears came
to her voice as well as to her eyes. and
each man of the twelve seemed intent
upon some object on the floor before
him. Justice Fitzgerald looked out
through the long grated windows. The
scene and the story marked new prcc-
edent I'm the history of criminal pro-
ceedngs i'm New York.
Story Not Complete
Mrs. Thaw was still on the stand, her
direct examination unCompleted, when
afternoon she was excused for an hour
while Lawyer Longfellow was sworn
to fix the date of certain detters to him
by Harry Thaw subsequent to the rev.
elations Miss Nesbit had made to him
i'm Paris.
The girl had identified the writing.
but the court held that the date must
also become matter of competent evil
denCe. Mrs. Thaw seemed to appreci-
ate the relief this incident offered, al
though during the haur and a half re-
cess for luncheon she had recovered
from the fatigue of the two hours spent
IN the witness chair during the morn
ing AS she left the stand for the re.
cess she walked unsteadily and, pass
ing back of the jury box. ran the fin
gers of her left hand along the wall us
Il blind person might.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
MRS. THAW TELLS
STORY OF HER LIFE
Was stiII In Short Dresses
CContlnued from PAGE onel

and accepted by the woman and Ev,
lyn Nesbit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


nc g% 70 force
10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

nor oie 6olgc. Go9 S6iif muroe
tbeihpeiie 5erit0rt unO Elm GROCER
Gbeil scr Monnidoft get6btet oOer
b%erplnbet.
Sean Saul Gaiinlir = Herier, mel.
der in 1894 gum Y~rdiioenten ser
iron5oiiifcn G%eplblit erlu1blt 1pllr-
DC, lit onl Wiontag IbcnO III Eori5
cilienl 0er5leiOen erlegen. 9erielbc
6cflei0etc Oos ErGiioentenomt MIR
615 Wtonutc lang. Die oanuals i'm
&a6inet berri6enOen 9iffercn6er, Der
Greufll5 SfanOnl unO Die @efabr
zines Gonfliftes NIT OelttIhlan0 per
leioeten ibm ben Soften, CT trot 31l-
rid uno nobnl ieitbem feinen 9lntbeil
nlcbr an Ser Yolitif.
Die AMI lesten 0ienitog mberorml-
te Sitltng Der ruiiii6en 9uma, II
lreld)er Yremierminiiter Stolppin
iein Yrogramm unterbreiten molte,
lit oif belte perIdoben mor0en. Die
Gonltitlltionellen 9emofroten Dollen
in5lpii9en Die Enllie Oo5u bentben,
iid 81 conioliOiren ltno elm Climber
ne6r1cn nit Scr @r6eitcrgruppe bers
5uItcQcn. Sm @roben unO @on5en
buben Iid Die Nu9lidten ollf cine ct
iprieBlibcrc, Qcicbgeberiide Sb0tig'
teit Der llcltCn 0umn crbcblid) gitll'
tiger gcItaltct.
Der Oeutifc HeidStag bot bie9tod)-
trays = GermiQigmg fir SilomeIt-
g(frifo, oercn &ertperfltng ourf Den
lebten HeidStog oeiien IufloIung
berbcifii6rtc, in 0ritter 2eilmg emo
giiltig ongenommelt, unO &olonlalot,
rector 9ernbltrg fiitl0igte babel OIL,
0ob bic StGrfc Ser SGubtruppe III
ser 6etrciienben Irnlce bis Sum llud]-
item Gcptem6er oui 1000 Wtann Der
o6oeIctt mcrOcn Ioll. 0ogegen Iei c@
n6tbi1-oic GtGrfe Scr Boli5eitruppcn
oui 600 Wfom 81 crbobcn.
@or einiQen Eogen crbielt ein IN
Wontoro IN ser itolienild)cn 8rnpin5
IueQino ip~ohnboiter Souer, Nanlena
Steiono @iuQulinto, bon ctltem nod
qn1erifo m,Sgcluonbcrten nno &c
0~cnpGrtig in YcnniplUahicn mobns
boften Setter einen 9rief, Der lafo.
mid, meloct: IS lit Semnnb pol,
bier u~b0eiubrcn, INN Den &0nig Sit'
tor emanuel ST. crmor6en." ga 0ia-
olirrto ais ciu cbrlidcr, oertranertS-
uiiroi9er Monn befnnnt lit, miro Der
oruieli0e 9robbrief bon ben Sebor'
ocn ernit genonmen mo Die Noll5el
bcmoht aac bon omerifdniIden Sd'
len cinlolfcllocn Sdiffc idorf Mir
0lou6cn uidt, ooB lid @ittor Gmos
nltcl megen oicier @eiabr gro,lc
Scare 81 mo6ien lulien brotdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
9iircau ber IbSugsianal.Gummiitu
Der Staot Baltimore.

8eriegeite Angebuic nit Der gluiihriit BRO
polal tor Nuiloillg Sniial Seuer, Seciiui g."
u4ropofal for SuiIbing Suitau Geper, Gee
ton A." BropoiaI Tor SuiloiHa Gutfaa Sefper.
Section o." pRropoiul for 8utloing Sutiull
Seper. Gectton 6,p n9ropolaI for @uilOito
Gutfall Seuer, Sectiot T." .Iropoial tor
guilcin9 Sutfnu Seper, Section s." rYsropoinI
for Gliloin9 Sutfaa Sepcr, Section o." pEros
pofaE ior gutloing SuttGa Sclper, Gection TO-"
pRropoial ior NutIoin8 Si99 1eoel Snterceptor,
Sectiot l." rRropoial for Suiloin9 Sigb Gcbel
Srterceptor, section p" gTropoial for 8uiloin9
g8eit Qop 2epel Snterceplor, section l." D9ros
poial for NniIhirg gSeit corp 8eoeI SHterceptor,
Scction 2" D9ropoiaI for Clearing .nno @rao.
an ben ,&onro Of %gtuaros" Der StGbt 8altis
more geridtet, lperoen bis Miittupd,, ben 10.
Stprii 1907, If ilBr gurmittn9s, i'm 0iircnlt oes
Srlt. Sarrh 3. &ooper, Observation-Disclosures, I'M
Gai6buu5, Baltimore, Wfo., entgeget 9eitoli1ieil
fir ben 9Iu beg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sets
tionen 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, s. 9 mo 10; tir ben Gan
oes Sudnipcaus gic6cnlGnnls. Sciti0n 1 lno 2;
fiir Den VHu bcS peiili6eI &ieinipcali.g tebeiis
lunals, SeitiuneH 1 uno . mo iitr Die Si6tllil9
nn0 Hipcuirurg oeS glreal5 ocr Wad Niucrs
9iicfclfeloer, mte Iuc5 atf 0en Yldnell oers
3eidHet lit, Die i'm 0iireali oes SDcfSnGer!elre
ser 9orrlliiiion lufhcuuDrt lino.
Spe5ififutionen IIno Yldne fjnlteu am rIlh
nac6 Dem =. Wlnr5 1907 aIi @ciud) im 9iIreait
Der Observation-Disclosures Simmer Dol,
,,Slmcrican" SIilotng, Baltimore, NIB, erlangt
meroctI. Sine @cbiibr bon % Gents miro fir
ieoe Equalization nebit NIauorud erboben.
Sin bcgIaubigier 9bed, an ben Yl1por mn
Stuo!rniD bon Baltimore, III relp. Dem untelI
au0efiibrten Nctrag mliB ieOem gn9ebot beige
iilgt iein, ldnlib:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Sphunu G6crbarot Gam.

gS entl6Iief i'm Serrt nrn Sicnit1a. ben II
WIdr5 1907, gbcnoS I'M 6 ubr, Spbana eber
sen, i'm 9llter bon SO Sutren II 0forateil ltili
~ IuGci, Reboren AM 1. slpriI 1S4s. IN Nd
t~belItubt, SciicnsS armiiobt. Or binterldbt rebi
Der tralicruocn 8tttlpe ie9s Siroer lino einet
Nruoer. Eie @ecrnioita iinoet 5rrttaB, oei
Is. Mdr5, ? llbr gtnDmittnGS, bon ietner lcttei
gSobming, 9r. 6, StinionsStr1bc,. ans ltatt
@cruunoie uno 5reuloe iino adtliit9sooa eIlge
lnocl.
Sic ileib'9e &urn licgi nun IN HuDs
gSpritbcr lpplt Sbr oenn lett Hagen!
Sd aeD' mad mciner ScimGth 5ll..
Sic traucruoe Satin nebit StnScrn.
(70-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Wforourct HcincG.

@s iforb an II. M1rd. ri llbr gia@mitta9S
Marsnrct Mciucd, Satin oc5 oeriinrheIeI
Sobn e.. 6eiued, in GO. Sabre iDreS SeoelS
Sic @ccroiuuno finoet Spuntag, ~9tudbmitta9s
nm 4 ubr, bon ibrer IeGten gSobnllitn, 9ir. s3t
gorbs lotterfuns 9urfsglpeuue. aus ttntt. Bel
lcsur,G ouf Der Baltimore 9emetcrb."
SGlo, Die ~irerlib ms gcletIet,
Sic ms 9icbtS. ais 9iebe SAB.
Sreuo' unb 5ruit I'M ms ncrbrcttet,
Ru6e nm I'M itileu @rn5!
llnermiioet mar Sein 6lciB.
limo IeiH Sncclpcrf pnr beib.
gScnu Die Tooien auieriic1'n.
9Siro and Sir Die Yalnte rueb'n.
NcrS, hus pGnc SGIfcb Get6la1clL
Sir ocn @aiten, fir ole 1inoer,
SaS ms ficgbeuo HnGD Getra0cu,
s. mic rii6cil On 70 Iinoc!
9Sciuenn ourfcuo ruicIl mir:
Slo'gCr Scgen iolpe Dir!
(74-O BON iBren 0iuoeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Wuua Tprpthca Sufclmann.

90 Itarb Nnna SuruiDeu Sodelndnu III
ibrenl II. 2ebeiSiubre. aeliebte Satin oes eeta
iiorbcncn Conrad s.. @udelmaln, i'll t1rer SSoD
nuno. Or. APO. Weits@arre.S trabe. Die seer.
oiguna iinoet Sainitag, ben 10, Wfdri Z upt
riino aus iiatt, moSl &crpanbte nno 5reunoe
ndbtlip0Spuu Ciuaeluben itno. SciletIine ptlpd'
lin, Gl-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

Girram Der Scb1roc Der 4oliSci . Gnmmiiidrc.
NaItimore. Wo., IA. Wiir6 1907.
gcrIcgcltc Nngcbptc pcroen bis SIM 25. Wiir5
1907, 0prnittnds 8 libr, hon Der @eDbroe Der
30 6eisGonumiilirc entecgcn 9enommen fir bic
2ieierlng bon febS6unoeri (G00) pbcr elmer
e~tpaiGen ar6bercn slH8abI. lie rad GeonrI. 30
ii3eis9elmcn (SoHmcr) bon berielhen. NnGlis
rcnli borlieocnbe Wuiler. Der erfol1reicbe @icz
ter nnIb bic Seine IN ben neribtebcnen Roll
6eisStniiunen Der Stuot Baltimore. rad N(afs
bis sum I. Mai 1907, a~bIicferr unb folen bic
Seine tor Der InnGnte ~0erielben cincr Brit
iunn iHter3oNen ipcr0eu.
Trobes9e!m rnrb nit Dem srgtbot ~oor0eIeot
ipcrhct.
Ter Pricfu.nihlaG rrnb oc guiinriit Bro
pofnl5 for STmmer sNe'neS" irdGeu.
Die @ebbroe bcbdIt ii6 buS Rebt Dor. ireeno
lpcIde mo die N%lnqehote III bcrpcrfeE.
Snt Iuiirnee oer gcborbc
Spiiab u. 0inich,
CWdv5t5.tG) Selretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
gEnrp Suicpba @plf.

IS Iiorb aut ~. Mir3 1907 @'e.n, Soieg9a
gSuii, oeIiebie Satin BON WiniibtaS 9Sn!f Mie
Wceroiguno iinbet nnt Srcitag, Wtoreens s ubr,
bon i6rcr gspbnung. Tr. 800. sSalers 0olrf.
ans mad ser ct. Nlpbonins.sti rdDe .fiait no
nm o tlbr cine Bequieais.iehe 9eielei MIRO.
Icripunoi uno Sreuilbe itIo adtuitgsooH elm
ncInScn. b~erieIben heiSnpobnen. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
observation-disclosures.
9uItimore Mb. 4, AIdri 1907

baltimore, Mb., II. Wir6 1907.
Mn bic giitiCndre
Der ,,iinitcb Juilipags q electric Gurlpang ben
Saltimurc."
IS miro bierinit betanlt gc1la6t, oub pic
Sransferirbii6er oiefer Gumpugiie an Witt
nod, oer ~. MGr5 1907, 3 llbr 9tadlHtttogo.
gei6loieli unb anl II. Aprit 1907, 10 ubr Sors
intItngs, mieoer ge6ffuet merbeIi.
5ln suffrage ocs SirettoriumS
.. &. Wtc5iftun,
GA, so, 7,1OD Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Separtcmrnt fir biicntiicDc eihrrheit. Saptcn.
sub. Scpnrtement bce @ebduocs SuipefturSs
bureaus, Nntbtauy.

v
@nIttmot H"$~' 1907
Sh Cu6e slpplifufiultcn .a
picNie1 crb1lten:
gir. 1883, NiO1ss9lOerH
Ton 21e YIeroefrditeu.
9r. I. lblcrsglleD, Gin {
~ 8feroefrdttcu.
gtr. 2S2s. YenniOIndnil
triihc MtotpreiL IotalstG
frdtie.
Nr. POPS. IIice g~(nnaiira
bon 10 1fcroefrGiicn.
Sir. sos, ~2olpsStrnbc. brt
rcn. 5otalsaapa5itit. liz I
9toropeits Ode Maoiions ltno yeutius,...--.
eGetirifhe Wtutcreit, SotnlsNapa3ittit 10 Fierbes
irdfte.
ar. 7O3. Siaen.s trabe, cine @aSmaidinc
bon s Yieroetr1ftcu.
Sracno Seinuno. Der oa9egen @iniDdtoe bat.
mDae GrutcTie in oiefcm Niireuu Dor 10 lbr
&ormiitngS am 10. M,dr3 1907 ctnrciben, 5t
lueIher 3eit iiber ~oicfelbeit 8ei6iub geiaBt ipers
ncn miro.
GSiuaro Z. Errtou,
(W1r5f5) C~3ebduocsS nfpeft0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Hniiue Wruuucr.

es Itorb i'm .NertI0en @reifenbcim" 5rai
Hojiuc Wruuuer i'm so. gcbenSinbre. Gle Ses
erotglng iinoct Sreita9, 10 l,br Mforeets. itaff'
(73-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
GcrInnm InngSsI n5ciscu.

,2abur.2Dceum San. uno sparsg,erein."
Gantitag, ben IS. Widr5 1907, eleral@ = yer
ianinluna uno geantemua5l. Ilie WRtialieoer
eriuobt, at ertbeinCit. CI4-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15


Is SUB 4 3ou SurdlmcIer GoncretsGanaD
Seftipn /: 2535 lin. SUB.
Geftion 9: 2GG5 lin. Sub.
gseit.Sirfniucn sNe6cntnunf
(SoncrctStanal)
Scftiun I: 800 lin. SUB S4z80u. freiSf0rntiqcr
aanuI; 72O lin. SUB s0z86a. freisf5rnteer 500
nal; G45 Sub 76s60u. frei5i0rniger SanlI.
ScItinn 9: 1910 lin. SUB 74s56u. !reisi6rmis
ger &ali1l.
2id)trEg un6 0iocairann Scs NrealS bcr
Dad Mtocr Giciciiclocr.
1870 Elder 2Gno 5u lidter.
42S,S25 SibitOGros Gtlisgruhlunaefi.
33t.t5O MuDifOorbs 1croQte Gimme.
$500 linear 5lla oitriti$irte Inter 9rainnae
Scr criulgreiGe 9lnGcbotfteller rlub giirgz
idaft itcQen nnb hcu Norimriiten bc5 StuNta
Charters IN Ne5ua nuf @ontratte @enitqe Ieifien,
Nnaebote fir icbe Sefiiun Der glrbeit iueroel
ieparat in NttrGdt .9c6oGcR lpcrhcn. g "I.u
Die NeD5roe bebdlt ltb Dos Gcdt Dor, irgcrb
elm ms ale Sl1ebote 3lrid5uueticn.
Sm ~@alitrage Der Observation-Disclosures
9cter Scnr0, IT,, Guritber.
@arrD u. Guo8crs, Selrctdr.
Sciebmt9t:
e. GfnN Simanu3,
YriiItoent Der GontrditsG eb0rbe.
(@tdr56, 7S,9,11,12,t3,14,t5.1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Baltimore Gcmcteru.

gireau: Srnnfltn.SIes.. Baltimore. u. Gertbfir.
8egrdbnibrlite 5at Terinlf - bon S25 IN.
nit Marniorpfoiten nbaearenSt $35 = GIae fit
bier 0rdbcr. 5reie Ytilnturla Der 3areae fir
IrauergoiteS0ienfte. CSint10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Icrmiidts Gn5eieen.
Gram Ectcricn, asb. SaScr,

friiber in Gaionsoine mobnbaft. miro lue9er
&erm5eenSs gfoeIe1eii6ciicn in Settiflano I'm
ibre iebiee goreiie eriudt. Gdberes IN Del
expedition oieieS Sluttcc. C4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
..2lmos' Ouif Sund,rooms."

15c. urb csc. Ma6I3eiten uniibertroffen.
Gnluerts uno 1yrdufltns Gtrabr.
@egeuiibcr bonn Gait srts9Gbnbof.
(Sebr131nND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Der 9entfde correspondent

GisentbHmsr g. &alnr, g%Sobnung:
6. & g. $40 n mlabiioH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
w. The ~
Scrap Book

The Paramount Issue.
One day during the campaign Of 1900
Major Henry Newman was at Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, preaching Democracy pure
and undefiled in his best form, but re-
framing from any discussion Of the
paramount ISSUE" Among the majors
auditors was a citizen in policeman's
helmet who marked the omission and
interrupted.
How about the PhillipayinsT he
asked with brogue which left no
doubt as to his nativity.
Major Newman continued without
appearing to notice the questioner.
How about the Philippians? came
again at the end Of one of the majors
best periods.
Half a dozen Of these Interruptions
followed with no apparent let-up to the
Irishman's persistence.
my friend" said Major Newman at
length, "1'll tell you about the Phillip
ayins."
The imitation Of the brogue was per.
feet, and everybody chuckled.
''I'll tell you confidentially." said the
major seriously. what I'm in favor of
doing with the Philippians. I'd trade
the Philippians to Great Britain for
Ireland. and then we could raise our
own policemen"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Cut Out by Water.

"The popular idea that earthquakes
and volcanic explosions played a part
in forming the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado river" says Professor A. r
Crook. rs without foundation. II
was cut out entirely by the water Of
the river, and the most effective tool
employed was thu quartz sand brought
down from the sources Of the river In
the mountains. THIS sand Is harder
than any Of the constituents Of the
rock strata in which the canyon has
been carved. Hrrled by the swift wa.
ter against the sidss and the bed OF
the stream, 1t Cuts the rock as easily
as q file cuts soft from"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Temperance" lntemperanes.

Always mitigate your tendency to
excessive tea or excessive coffee.
There is very bad kind Of drunken
ness of both. whose symptoms are dys-
pepsia, unrest and visions. Excess Is
here as a possibility. just as 1t is pos
sibility with alcohol. Alcoholic excess
leads to the police court now and then.
Excess as to tea aud coffee has no
aftermath Of laIse Of responsibility,
but has most certainly a direct per
sonal aftermath Of nerves and disas-
trous health.-Dr. Dqbbs in c. B. Fry's
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
sehopenhauer On Innocence.

Innocence is in its very nature STU
pid. The first criminal and murderer
Cain. who acquired a knowledge Of
guilt. and through guilt acquired
knowledge Of virtue by repentance. and
so came to understand the meaning OF
life. is a tragical figure more signif1-
cant and almost more respectable than
all the innocent fools in The world put
together.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Something New In Kentucky.

Fairbanks of Indiana and Shaw Of
Iowa We're stumping Kentucky. After
successful meeting the Kentucky
colonel who had the two Republican
statesmen In charge invited them into
the hotel barroom for some refresh
ment.
"What'll you haveT he asked Sena-
tor Fairbanks.
"a little cold apollinaris," was the
reply.
"And your said the host to Gov
ernor Shaw.
II think will have a glass Of but
termilk."
The barkeeper turned to the Ken
tuckian. "What shall give you, colo
nel?" he asked.
The Kentucky gentleman heaved a
long sigh. "Under the circumstances"
he said, II think you can give me a
piece Of pie"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
FATE.

Il.
Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart
And speak in different tongues and have
no thought
Each of the others being and no heed.
And these DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross. escaping wreck. defying
death
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this one
end
That one day out Of darkness they shall
And read LIES meaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way Of
life,
So nearly side by side that should one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged face
to face
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp and
lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear.
They seek each other all their weary days
And die unsatisfied. And this is fate.
Susan MARI Spalding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14

John, tho Unknown.
During the great epidemic Of yellow
fever at Memphis the members Of the
relief committee were at their wits end
to obtain watchers, when n man with
coarse features, close cropped hair and
shufiling gait went directly to one OF
tha attending physicians and said. &c:
want to nurse" The doctor looked At
him critically, concluded he was not
fitted for the work in any way and ~
piled, you are not needed" Il wish
to nurse" persisted the stranger. 'Tt7
me for a week. If you don't like me,
then dismiss me. If you do, pay me
my wages" every WE'LL" said the doc
tor. ''I'll take you, although, to be can
did, hesitate to do So" Then he add
ed mentally, "I'll keep my eye on him."
But the man soon proved that he need
ed nobody's eye upon him. In few
weeks he had become one Of the most
valuable nurses ON that heroic force
He was tireless and self denying.
Wherever the pestilence ragged most
fiercely he worked hardest. The suf-
fering and the sinking adored him. To
the neglected and the forgotten his
rough face was as the face of an angel.
He acted so strangely on paydays,
however, that he was followed through
back streets to an obscure place, where
he was seen to put his whole weeks
earnings into relief box for the bene-
fit of the yellow fever sufferers. Not
long afterward he sickened and died Of
the plague, and when his body was pre-
pared for Its unnamed grave. for he
had never told who he was, livid
mark was found which showed that
John, the nurse, had been branded as
a convicted felOn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
ROSELLE KNOTT, in
AliCe-Sit-by.the-Fire

One Like Her.
A large touring automobile contain
ing a man and bis wife in narrow
road met a hay wagon fully loaded
The woman declared that the farmer
must back out, but her husband con
tended that she was unreasonable.
"But you can't back the automobile
90 far" she said, land l don't intend
to move for anybody. He should have
seen US"
The husband pointed out that this
was impossible owing to an abrupt
turn in tho road.
II don't care" she insisted, II Won't
move II we have to stay here all
night"
The man In the automobile was start
ing to argue the matter when the farm
er, who had been sitting quietly on the
hay. interrupted.
"Never mind. sir" he exclaimed. It'll
try to back out. I've got one just like
her Mt home."-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Blanche Cleveland visited
school last Monday, to the great de-
light of many of her old friends.
An exceedingly good lecture on
temperance, was given Us last Mon
day morning by Mrs. Law, of Mil
waukee. Taking the question from
the economic point of view she ex-
planned the terrible waste of drinking
intoxicating liquors, and also quoted
several examples she had witnessed
Of the poverty and misery caused by
the enslaving habit of drink.
The teachers were kept busy Thurs
day and Friday, marking down tens
on exam papers, and deciphering the
many original ways Of writing that
our students use,
Miss Warmers botany classes have
employed their spare moments in the
past six weeks gathering specimens
of the local trees. They were dill
gently studied and then pasted into
herbariums, along with their des-
criptions.
The Junior and Senior boys were
given a chance last Tuesday to show
that they could handle a shovel as
gracefully as pen.