davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-12

tibes @ebirnsetpi6t bat ais Ser aroBe,
9elebrte Ieni6, ielbit penn er Elm
beriibmter Yrofeiior lit. Iit bie1er
grtldrung Der Snteuisen5 mar es alIo
nihts. Sdrum: nidt I'M relatipen
@ebirngetpiht, ionbern in Der Wenae,
S0be uno Irt Der 8iilite auf Ser
Sberfld6e beg @ebirns 1T Der @runb
Der SnteGisen3 eelesen. Ian sine
pieber an's WereIeifen. limb rihS
tisl Sie meiiten. oiditen unb berz
i6~lungenften 8iilite fanben iid i'm
@ebirne Des - Minobiebs. IlIp
tpieber meter. Cine berborrasenbe
8oIe i'm lebenben Srganismus fpielt
offenbar Der Ybospbor. CT 1T es.
aus beiien @ebalt i'm 8ebirn Die Sus
teGisen5 81 erfldren lit. Sand9
miiiien bas Gnaf unb bic @nns auss
9e5eiGnet eeiheibte 80pfe fem, benn
in ibren @ebirnen itedt berbdltribe
mGbis iebr biel Ybospor. - gtidt
y5uberldiiig", bieie 8iHenI6aft? limb
bod baben bieie 2ebren iih LANCE gee
balten, unb SauIenbe tpdren bdrnuf
einsei6tporen als auf .@rsebnifie uns
ierer @iHenf6aft."
@bgeieben audi bon ber 8eiitisfeit
Der Seele bat Die Innabme bon ben
p2ofalifationen" i'm 8ebirn peitbin
@erbreitune e%efunben. Sanah ionen
beitimmte Chimes unb Weritanbes>
tbdtigtetten an beftimmte Stenen inn
8ebtrn eebunben fem. Sir bic DENT
tbatiateiten fpe5ieI ioIen Die @inonns
gen BEG @ebirnes mabeebenb fem.
Sum bat auf benz neuliden Mntbros
pologen : GonsreB in Strabburg
Yrof. Sr. Stieba aus &oniasbera in
ieinem 8ortraee fur5 unb biinoia iify
ausgeiproHen. oab lin @abrbeit @e<
ftalt, Soru unb Ilsieben Der @e6irns
tpinbuneen gang glei6eiltig fir bic
Senftbdtiefeit" finb. ,Sn @a6rbeit
lam beute an ben Sirntpinbuneen Der
Gnatom ben @eiunben bonn &ranfen,
ben @erbre6er bonn normalen Renz
f6en i~iberbaupt nidt. ia faum bus
tpeiblide Sirn bonn mdnnlifen linterS
S6eioen. Sic Sirnpinbunaen iino
genau 10 ipenig 1rinhen nnb WaBz
itdbe Der SnteIigen8. tpie bic 1inbuns
gen Der Sanb, aus henen alte 8eiber
propbe5eien. Iabitdbe bes SLIDES
unb Der 8raft."
Gus benz 8eia9ten iollen mir einise
praftiibe Solseruueen 5ieben: ~
Siiten mir ins Dor neberS
h dbung Der oielgepriefenen
@iHenfhaft. sic bat ia @robes
seleiitet. Co melt her, fpie man allaes
mein annimmt. lit es nit ibr aber bod,
niht. 81 3niien mir uns ME b II
HbIuffen burh breiite oSorberunr
gen ODER grsebniHe Der @iiienIhdft".
audi oann nid,t. tpenn fie ais nunane
fedtbnr barsetban", ole yii6eres &e>
fultat" ober bereleiben porgefiibrt
tperben. S6on Wandes. mas 10 pors
getragen fprroe. lit ipdter tpieber bon
Der Silofldhe berfhtpunben. 81 @es
gegnet unS etpas. mas NIT Der aisz
briidlifen 2ebre Der Stride I'M 8ibers
ipruf itebt, 70 lit es. audi ipenn es
nod 70 entifieben als ,fi6ere 8iis
ienfhoft" .angeprieien tpirb, 6 I
ffaIf6. Senn bic 8ifienIdaft tam
irren, tpie Inconsistencies ge5eia,
bat. l~1nfehlbnr, irrtbums sunfdbis bas
oeaen lit @ott, unb in Seiner Vers
tretung Die b(. Stride. Benn in folhen
SGGen bieTleiht anh nidt iofort, fl
miro bof friiber ober ipdtcr gang ees
tpiB audi Die @iIenffnft eraeben. baf
Der Srrtbum auf ibrer Seite ses
peIen lit. ni4t auf Seite Der Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-12

Nrme Srau: .Seben &c mir bod
tpieber n bisfen mot au eifen. inGb'ic
Srau, pisqeidt bab'n sc oo9 nod n
ebjelestes &Ieibnnssitiid iibris for
msinen Mann!"
Sausfrau: nglber, ib babe Sbusn
la erit neuli6 eiuen san5en Gnsue
m~itsessben. Rabt er bsnn Sbrem
Wann ni6tg"
@rme 8rau: I'D ia, ausgeSeiHnet.
Unable Srau. er bat ii9 iIsi& bru,
pbotosrapbisrsn alisn-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-12
Gime krittfde {raar.

3ufrieben nit Dem greebniB ieiz
ner Yriifung, eriubt Der S6ulinipefs
tor Die S1iiler elmer 9orfl6ule, linn
beliebi9e Sraeen por3ule9en: DNun.
Steiner, manbte er ii6 an einen
nadoentli6 baiibenoen anabeu, i'd
lebe, gu bait mas auf benz Ser5en.
Sur bernus oamit. mein Sobn!" -
,8enn sic big an ben SaGS I'M 9red
ltedten, unO i9 men Stein na9 Sbrem
&opf perf', miirDen sic iiG Damn pobl
ouden?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-12

Die meiiten @eui6eu bnbcn
feline @runbidbe. ionbern bios
@ankren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
To many people the servant prob
lem is as simple as any other-is, In
fact, Just a Bulletin Want Ad, matter.

Indian and Hawn goods. ll5s Fort,
Remnant sale al whitney & Marsh s
on Monday next
The jurors Ia JUDGE Lindsay Crlrt
hav" been excused until furthcI no
ticD.
A probate notice In the matter of
the estate Of Mary r. Nui decreased Is
Published IN this issue
The Hotel Baths are engaged this
evening aud Friday evening by private
swimming parties.
DO You burn wood or coal rhc n.
ciiic Trans.sr Co. will be leased to
deliver your order 10 any pat Of ihe
city.
There will be- installation Of officers
IN Damien Council No. jG3 Y NJ. L..
this evening. a full attendance Is re-.
quested
The OIphcum Co. ct al. defendants
H. the suit brought by Thos. s. Kay.
today filed an execution TO the decision
Of the court. filed last Saturday. Judge
Robinson. In the decision excepted to.
gave judgment for the plaintif.
Judge Lindsay today appointed Guy
T.. X. Swan and Afford l.. Swan admin
istrators Of the estate of Antoinette +.
Swan. deceased. Each gave bond In
the sum of $1,000. +. +. Steere. John
MarcellinO and q. A. Stevens were APP
pointed appraisers Of the estate.
Leilalani Mossman. who Is suing for
divorce from Harry G. Mossman, this
afternoon filed an affidavit for remis-
sion Of costs on the ground that she IL
absolutely without means to pay the
court costs and charges. She claims
that she will be unable to bring suit
for divorce unless the court will make
an order RENTING the costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
NOTED EDUCATOR
or JAPAN TO
lecture At CAMBRIDGE

Among the prominent passengers
who arrived on the HongkOng Maru
from Japan on the Stb inst. was Baron
Kikuchi. who served as president OF
the Japanese Imperial University and
Minister Of Education. His arrival
was not expected, but Immediately up
IN landing he headed for the Japanese
Consulate. where he was greeted by
Consul Saito and escorted to the Mo.
chizuki Club house at Waikiki. The
Baron ls an educator Of especial note
end was educated In England. He Is
well yersed IN all questions Of mod.
crn times. He liz on his way to Eng.
land 20 occupy chair at the Cam.
bridge University. He Will lecture on
Orientallsm. His contract calls for
blk months, after which he will lee.
ture al the other European universe
ties. On his return he will speak at
several places IN the United States.
HIS travel Is being kept quiet to avoid
as mach as possible all interviews on
yexed questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
Young GIRL TRIES
70 Drink POISON

Orlinda Carvalho. a young Portu-
giese girl. attempted to commit sui
eide this morning at the home of her
parents on Kinau street The girl had
not been behaving well Of late. accord
Ing TO her mother. 50 the latter visited
the police station this morning and
made complaint against her daugh-
ter, charging her with disobedience..
An officer was sent to the Carvnlho
home on Kinau street to bring the girl
10 the station and when he arrived the
girl. wao had bought "a bottle OF poison
and had hidden II under the house, at
tempted to kin herself. The officer
was able to stop her before the con-
tents Of the bottle had passed down
her throat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
MANILA Wants
HAWAIIAN S|SAL

ON the strength of the way In which
i"opie throughout the provinces have
received the Hawaiian sisal or maguey
plant, the Bureau OF Agriculture has
ordered another shipment OF 10000
winch VIII arrive here December 2 on
the transport Logan.
Since August over 800 requests have
been received by the Bureau Of Agri
culture Tor sisal plants. Several pro
'incial Governors and planters have
reported that their first consignment
OF plants have done exceptionally well
The Governor OF lloilo has asked for
100000 plants. and Fiscal Singson OF
liocos Norte wrote two months age
that his plants were doing well. and
he anticipated such good results that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
MACAUlEY INTENDS
he SAYS
TO TELL the TRUTH

= sWOre 10 tell the truth. the whole
truth. and nothing but the truth. 30
help me God. and that Is what I am
ZO,sz "a DO, ! intend 10 be- fair with
fsfh the captain Of the Chiusa Maru
and with the captains u the Inter.isI
and stesmeTs,~
The above earnest declaration was
made by Captain NacCauIey. the har.
bOr plot. on the stand In the case Of
the libel against the Japanese steamer.
50 ~ said u, he stood mp In the wit.
ness box and held his hand toward
heaven. The Captain was very much
In earnest.
The statement was brought out by
the tactics ~ the attorney for the Chi
gza, who had been asking series Of
qnestiOnS well calculated 10 make the
witness lose his head. But they didn't
succeed. The Captain merely insisted
that his statements should he received
a. the truth.
Captain MacCauley has been on the
stand for day and q half now. an
he IL not through yet. His crOss.ex
animation was still 10 progress whei
court adjourned at noon today unit
2 o. ~, The evident effort Of the de
fense IL 10 attempt 10 prove that thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09

blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09

Tho Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives Q complete summary OF
he news Of the day. For II . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
DATE IS SET
FOR MARD| (RAS

The Grand March Of the Mardi Giai
bal masqne, ut the Moana hotel, Tor
the benefit OF the Kilohana Art League,
win begin at 0;l5 on the evening OF
February 10, 1907, There will be eight
prizes given by the committee vi
Judges. OF which Mrs. II. Focke Is at
the head.
On TIE makai side of the Great din
ing room at the Moana. will be placed
the throne. and extending from the
same. along both sides of the room will
b. two or more rows OF chairs ribhoned
on for the patronesses.
The tickets, at $3.50 each, will Ia.
clude everything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
70 DECREASE VALUE Of
KONA-KAU SHARES

4 petition was tled today at the Of
flee of the Territorial Treasurer for
amendment OF the articles OF incorpor-
alton OF the Kona-Kau Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Ltd. II is desired
to decrease the par value Of the shares
Of The company from $25 to SIS. This
VIII decrease the capital stock from
$25,OOO to $4,000, % "a TrCs a"..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09

position and that she might have saw.
ed herself.
Captain MacCaulcy. who boarded her
az pilot soon after she went ashore
testified To the condition In which he
found her and that the aid Of the Inter.
ls;and steamers was absolutely essen
tai In saving her. The crOssexamina.
ton has AZ yet failed To weaken his
direct testimony.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

reporter, editorial writer and war cor
respondent. Then he enlisted in the
44th Massachusetts Volunteers and
served nine months in North Carolina.
Then six years were spent in New Or
leans, and in 1869 he returned to Bos-
ton and resumed editorial connection
with the Herald. A paralytic shock in
1881 ended his active newspaper career
but not the use of his facile pen. He
came to Maine and made his home with
a sister in Winthrop, where he remain
ed, with the exception of year spent
in Phillips, until his death in 1899.
After coming to Winthrop he con-
tinued to do work in various lines
for the Boston Herald and other jour-
mails, including The Republican Jour
nal. Confined to wheel chair for
many years, he bore his affection with
remarkable fortitude and retained his
intellectual vigor until death ended his
sufferings.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
North Waldo Pomona.

North Waldo Pomona grange met with O.
Gardner Grange, West Winterport' April
3rd with goodly number of patrons pres
emit Nearly all the officers were in their
places. The grange was called to order bv
Worthy Master Wilder Parker, in the fifth
degree. After the usual opening exercises
the minutes of the last meeting were read
the grange then worked in the lower degrees
and all entitled were admitted. Every
grange but one, Venus of Frankfort, as re-
ported in tOuriShing condition. TIE
master of 0. Gardner Grange, Brother D. U.
Clements, reported the new grange all right
lumber on the spot to build a new hall
and material enough n the grange to do the
work and he hoped to have new hall when
their. time rolls around again. Six new
members were admitted to membership in
fifth degree; recess for dinner. O. Gardner
grange furnished beans, coffee and custard
pit, for all. The Grange was again called to
order and the following program was
given: Address of welcome, Sister Ada
Curtis; Response, A. Stinson: Singing :;
Recitation, Sister L0ttie Patterson; Recita-
ton, Sister Elva Clark; Recitation, Sister
Mary Lane; Recitation, Sister Vona Clark
Question, "Resolved that the Maine Legis-
lature should meet quadrennially instead of
biennually," n. L. LittIefeld, affirmative;
ID. Kimball, negative. The question was
very ably handled and dropped. The COM
ported Troy Grange, May 18th Reading,
Stella Campbell; Song, Brother Aiken of
Brewer. Grange closed in form. Brother
White stabbed the horses free of charge.
Taken all in all it proved a fine grange
meetlng.-One of the Number.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Rebekah lodge conferred degrees
on three candidates at their regular meet.
ing on Tuesday evening.
A special train ran to Brooks Tuesday
evening to garry Belfast visitors to the
knights of Pythias meeting and ball. The
degree team of Silver Cross Lodge did the
work and Reyes orchestra furnished music
for the dance.
Aurora Rebekah lodge, No. 1, 10. F.,
will give dance and whist party at Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday evening, April rs, at
So'clock. An opportunity will be given to
play either bridge or straight whist and
Keyes' orchestra will furnish music for the
dance Refreshments will be served and
homemade candies will be on sale.
Capt. Orrin J. Dickey of this city on the
staff of Brig Gen. Levi NJ. Poor of Augusta
of the Patriarchs Militant of Maine, has
been made member of a committee of
three to look after the necessary arrange
ments on the part of the Department of
Maine for the annual Council meet and
Field day which will be held with Canton
Lafayette in Rockland on June 18th, 10Th
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. l. G. Reynolds is in Massachusetts,
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Leonard Rowe has moved into the
| Shadrack Hall house.
Mrs. Peavy up at the mill has been i'll
with light run of typhoid fever.
| One week ago occurred the funeral SER
| vices of the infant daughter of Harry NJ
Brown.
Capt. j. w. Bennett and wife made us a
flying visit last week staying over Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ina B. Thompson of Auburn has
been secured as milliner at Mr.. BOWS mil
linery rooms
NJ. j. Dow is in Auburn this week at
tending the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good TemplarS.
Walter F. Gibbs, the well known sales
man, has been making his home with Joseph
q. Simpson when in town.
The selectmen are now busy in their Of
fee and we will soon know what per cent of
tax we must pay this year.
Mrs. Fl. H. Rich and infant child have
beer at the residence of DR.. P. E. Luce
where the child has been receiving medical
treatment.
Happy Valley Chapter had very pleas
ant occasion last Wednesday evening.
Some candidates were initiated, lunch was
served and sociability enjoyed.
William H. Rines of Plymouth has for
stalled any action by our own young men
and secured a bride in the person of Miss
Jessie, daughter of E. r. Knowlton of this
town. They will, for time at least, be
residents of Brooks.
Miss Hatford, the Quaker Evangelist,
who has been holding series of revival
meetings at the Friends chapel, has closed
the services and gone home. Several con-
versions have been reported. Friend c. E.
Lane has been especially active in sup
porting the meetings by financial aid and
otherwise.
We are not sure that the death of Angus
tus L. Small OF Palmyra has been noticed in
The Journal. He died a few weeks ago
after an illness of but a few days. He was
born in this town and lived here till man.
mood. His father, the late John Small, his
mother, and his three brothers are all
buried in the new cemetery, so-called, here.
lie leaves widow and a young son. He
was about 60 years of age.
A very sad event was the death of Wen
dell 5. Reynolds of this town which oc-
Cured at his home last Thursday from
blood poisoning. He had been i'll but few
days. This dispensation takes from our
midst man in the prime of life with a
happy home and pleasant surroundings.
He had for several years been a carrier on
one of our r. F. D. routes He leaves a
widow and one daughter about ten years Of
age. The funeral was held at the Union
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. David
BIackett, assisted by Rev. j. w. Vaughan,
officiating. The local choir, with Mrs.
Grace E. Bachelor as organist, furnished
some appropriate selections. Golden Crown
Lodge, K. of P, of which the deceased was
member, was present in body and acted
as an escort. The bearers were c. A. Lane,
a. b. PaysOn, j. E. Simpson and Herbert
Hamlin, all his associates in the mail office.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

The American Shipbuilder has dis
continued publication, and G. Foster
Howell, the editor and proprietor, has
joined the staff of the Marine Journal,
which has taken over such advertisers
and subscribers of The American Ship
builder as were not already patrons of
that excellent paper. Before August,
1890, when Mr.. Howell established The
American Shipbuilder, he had given the
Marine Journal excellent service and
with the added experience he must
prove an even more valuable member
of its staff.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

The Christian Scientists of Rockland are
society, which has been ,worshipping for
several years in hall on Main street, has
been presented by David c. Smith of Rock
land with the free use Of the Cedar Street
Baptist church, organ and bell. The church
was built in 1852 at a cost of $1,000 and is
situated on one of the most slightly spots in
contributions from the citizens. The
church has not been used as house of
worship for % years and few years ago
was purchased by Mr.. Smith, who owned
property adjoining. The work of fitting up
the church for occupancy by the Scientists
will begin at once.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.

An adjourned meeting of the city govern
ment was held on Tuesday evening, April
9th, Mayor Hanson presiding.
The petition of G. B. Marsano for ner-
mission to occupy portion of High and
Miller streets with building material, ETC.,
while building on his lot bounded by the
above streets, was read and granted.
An order was passed that the Mayor he
authorized to purchase a lotion Buffalo
Pitts Road Roller for the sum of 81 800 and
the Acme Road Roller now owned by the
city.
In joint convention, W. A. Kimball was
nominated and elected as LIST assistant en-
gineer of the Fire Department, and E. L.
Cook was nominated and elected End as
sistant engineer.
Adjourned to April 18th, at ~. m.
AOoOa Dyspepsia Cure
0inAafa what vnss na%
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
STATE OF OHIO, CT TY OF TOLEDO, |

partner of the firm Of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
AFORESAID, and that said firm will pay the sum of
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HAIRS Catarrh Cur FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day of December. A. D 1885.
(SEAIN A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken Internal, and acts
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c. AVA
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

and 10th. The other members Of the COM
mittee are Brig: General Poor and Mai.
Harry w. Stearns of Camden. 1t is ex-
pected that Canton Pallas' of this city will
turn out in full number and that they will
be ACCOMPANIED by Belfast band.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

course. and at tho men for petty Off
GERS and appoantment - warrant Of
ficers. For men who euter the navy as
apprentice ssayneu. With no trade or
profe ssion. there are thGS large naval
training statious. Heee ptoliminary in.
struction u given the recruIt In sea
laanship, elgnaling, b0&tAg the com
pass, hand1ing boatD. uA3oy oars and
sail, heaving the lead, steering. and
most OF all the knAck of taking
care Of themselves O. board ship
and keeping their persons and
clothes clean and udy: in short,
''the sea habit" The navy is not
all pleasure and sishteeeang; but It
has It's many bright sides. and for the
man who enters the service deter.
mined to make the most of his opportu-
mites, there u . chance OF earning Il
position Of responsibility and good
ray; and even though he remains in
Lut one enlistment. he has received
training both physical and mechanical
which will be Of benefit to him in at.
ter life. Nor should the Impression L,
given that life in the navy is all sell-
business. and wholly or even largely.
devoted to work and the problems OF
the profession. Al matter Of fact,
the man in the navy has as much OF =
gooo time as the man in any other pro.
fcss!on. In addition to the endless
sightseeing his profession affords.
which is a pleasure other people speni
lareN sums of money to attain, he has
ether opportunities for pleasure and
amusement. In fact. his advantages
for pleasure-seeking are greater.
are far greater than the en-
listed man In the army, for the
latter, except during the periods
when he is called from the army pos-
on the serious duty oe warfare rarely
leaves the barracks. But the young
man OF the navy goes to every impor-
tsnt International assembly of ths
worlds sea powers. Wherever. there is
a demonstration Of naval strength in
Gny part Of the world the enlisted man
en- the great battleships Is an impor-
tant factor In the rounds of pleasure
and merrymaking. When his ship en-
ters foreign port he II practically
given the freedom Of the city, and he
has q great deal 0l pleasure mixed
with his work.
When his ship is- anchored and
In domestic ports and he Is
seriously engaged In performing
the various tasks given him -
do he has each day q certain amour:
Of time to devote to amusements and
pleasures. The athletic contests among
the young men In the navy are always
g. source Of great delight to both the
contestants and those who witness
them. The Onicers encourage the con.
tests. for they realize that all work and
no play does not agree With the sailor
sny more than It does With the lands.
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Memories Of Lincoln,

David Homer Bates memories Of
Lincoln in the telegraph once during
the Midsummer holiday number of
The Century with Lincoln's forebod-
ings of defeat at the polls. giving inti-
B'ate and interesting details of Lincoln
and Stanton during these troubled
times, why Lincoln did not favor John.
con for vice president. of Lincoln's
sutographic estimate Of the electoral
vote. and other incidents Of this criti.
cal period.