davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

mirflid) ,ioscinirenOcn" muiifoliid)cn
&pmobie lit Don @llitoue &erfer, Or
Cert bon 81. 3. @urniiOc unO Sol. ".
Serbert. Tie Sanblnng lpiclt ob.
nedielnb in Ynria, Nclp-Yorf nlo
Wonbatton 9eod) I'M Wittelpuntt
berielben iteben Die beiben 6iellrea
Oes DIRECTORS zines Barrier Wtnllf-
9onierpotoriums ltno elmer onterlfa'
niifen SpcrnsErimaoonulu. Sn Der
Hoae Der 9ebteren lit Ioele Hitbic,
Der aiid bier beliebten S6ouiplelerlf,
@eleeerbeit gegebcn, ben gan5en
2iebrei5 ibrer Gerionlihfeit 5t cnts
falteit ithonA : bon beionbefem Site.
rejle fir sic Gomenpelt - aoitii!le
81 5eigen, Ole oils Die ~nelieitcn nSdo'
pfuneen" allf Dem @ebietc Der Mosc
gelten oiirfen. Sri. SonicIs por5ilg'
ltde Smitotionen beriibmter 9iibnen.
lterne uno Che Slmbeams," Sanje.
rinnen bon 2onbon, gum erltcn Wale
in Imerifa. iinb Grtra.9htmmerlt Die
DEM Tllblifum gan5 bcipnocrs &C.
faaen. SRI. Mitdie miro ouh 1T BET
ben Motinc'n, Mittlpod urb Som-
itag, bic SitclroQe perf0rpern.
v6orO's."
nTbe Belle Of Mopioir" lit nod
Baltimore 5llriidgcfehrt our groBtcn
6relloe aler, bic iih ihon cinmol
hes rei5enben Stiifes crfreltt. Iic
pridclroe, einidnleidclllbe Wuiif, Die
jebes DIR unniqfiirlid gcfnn0cil
nimmt. lit bon 2cslie'Stunrt gcihric.
ben, Dem bcfonnten Gomppniitcn scr
.Glorobora," mdhrcnO Charles $. u,
groofiiclo mo Gosn1o SomiItou bna
2ibretto perfaBt baben. Scitbcm Die
Opcreite Dor ctma cilcnl Satire in
oieier Stabt nit 10 aroBem Griol8c
5itr SarlteQlrng gcbroht. bot 0teielbc
cinen Sieacs5ug iiber bic Nep.Oorfcr
nnb Gbicageer 9iibncn binter iid
iinb iiberaa bas Yublifum iii ltilge.
mobnlidem WaBe intereiiirt, mas
nebcn Der biibiden Mfuiif oil6 Der
%'pannenocn @eihidtc 5u5nid)reibell
lit, melfe scr Snnolung 81 @rlnot
liegt. Gic Ioutelung oes Stiidc,
lit obiolrt eritfloiiiq, cbcnio Die iceni.
ld)e M%isitatturg uno Die aoItiinc.
Gie oils bas ibeolc .8lbion Girl" be,
fannte Worgoret H%utlcbqe miro an
Der Spisc bon II idoncn iltngen 90
men iii lehcnocn 9ilocrn nod Woti,
ben Des Muiers GhorlcS Cana @ib.
ion aliircten. Natinec'll finbcn ON
Mittpoh nno Sonlitag itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
3tueitc Operation fur Nitdea.

Snoianapolis. Snb., IL. DIT.
- elmer beiite I'M Snuptqunrtier Scr
vltniteo Nine @orfers Of america"
bier einaetrofiene Iepeife pom Seim
oes Eraiioenten Sobn Mitfea IN
Spring SaIep, Sa., 5ufoIee, fiiblt
Serr Weitfeq bette beoeuteno better
nno miro lid morsen in 2aiaGe, ST.,
elmer 5iueiten operation unterjieben.
Slce.FrdIioent Z. 8. 2eiuis uno sc.
fretGr @ilion peroen aiif Mitdea's
eriuden ont Sonntog Dor Der Opera.
ton nit linn conieriren. Gefret1r
Wtlion erflGrte beute, oab er inner.
balb elmer Isolde lid entiheiben per.
De. OBJ er al3 fatfoIger proiioen4
Mitnel's conoioiren rperoe deer niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
Toutcr's @Gidcrci it Slammcm.

Die 1robtc ocrortige Vintage III gor5
Mmcrito IN ldlucrcr tSeucrSgc.
iobr. - Nllfopfernoc SbGtigteit
ser GlmbcrlGllbcr Sclterluebr.-
&cin Wcnihcnlcbcn perloren &C.
gal0cll.
Die 9robe hemiide @Giderei mo
SGrbcrei bon Scooter II. Con in Cunt
bcrlnno, Mtb., Ole grobte berortige
Nnlogc III Nmcrita .llno sic biert.
grDbte ser 9ull5en @elt, entging on
Ireitog nit tnopper Notb Der Sc
fobr, gGn3lih in Nid)c 0clegt 5ll iper.
bcr. Gos Seuer cntitono in einem
I'M 5peitcn Stof oes @ebGltoeS belle.
gellen Srodenruumte ou0urdl, ooB
Gin Irbeiter nui Elm Streihbol5 trot,
oas oifellbor aus einem Der silr Ste.
pdrotitr 9c9eDeflelt HlelollllgSltltde
bermlsgefollen mar. 0uS Seller
Griff bel ocnl leidt u%erbrennbnren
Vfateriol, ooa bort o%llfgebGuit iuar,
nnb bel Der IN oieien Gdltmen berr.
idenben @Grme unb Srodenbeit nit
rnpiber Shncuigfeit nm iidJ, u1o
MIR Der berpiihcn grbeit Der Cunt
bcrlGnOer S%ellerlucbr lit es 81 Der.
oollfcn Dob ooiielbe ollf Den 5iueiten
Stod bcifr1ntt blieb. Gtma 400
Nrbeiter, mciitcnS mciblide, beion.
Den lih 5llr 3eit ocs Gntitebens bes
Seuers I'M @ebGubc, unb cine fol.
genidmerc Eonif mllrbe MIR NIT
Mtiibe permieocn. Sn Solge Der be-
ionncncn Nnleitiulg oes Weiibers
unb Der Sobne oeiielben unb inter
Der Illiitcn5 Der broucn Sellerlpebr.
lclltc gclon1tct Ile unperlcbt ms
Greie. Der 9etrng ocS ongerihtete1
Shnoens fonntc i'm gugenblid nod
nld)t bcrednet DerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

te bes Nromos 0rebt iid) ltnl eiten eles
garten Shurfen, oeiien genial einacs
fGoelte S1tri9len BON Der Sclbln oeS
Stiides, BON Sri. 9olloL pcrforpcrt,
gliidlid) pcrcltclt mcrocl. Nr. y. Y.
SorreItcr lit Der &criniicr bca Gras
mos, lpeld)er boiiclbr nit grnbcm Sc
ihif IN Sccne 1ciett u,0 nit 9lurs
5cnocr NllSituttung pcriebcn bat. $50.
itiinle ulo Ncouiiitcn limo critcn Nons
acs. ltno bic mtlifoliifen Mummern
melohiid, rn0 padcnb. Matince'n
iinben onl MontoN Withuob mo
Somltng ltott.
N ubitorinm."
~ Sufp Goa," Ole rei5eroc mliIj.
foliife &omGbie, in mcldler Nuth.
@ills bieie @odc I'M sNuoitorium"
ouftritt, miro bon Scr Whliitluelt ola
>oS bette MliifltiIf b~c5cid,nct, IN
Nem Ser bclicbtc NorIteler ic crs
ihieNen. Cine qroBc Nn5ubl tiid)-
tiger SholllpiclfrGite iteht Wills
5ltr Settle, nnb cin Choir bon 80 uCri.
tablen ShSnhciten crnpiiehlt iid
oenl Yu0c oCa 3nidnllerS. Ger Sc
id)0itsfilhrer T.. :. Stuir bat nlli
icenilde NuaItottlW9 un0 Die Nll2.
mnbl pr0dtigcr &oitilme bic grobtc
Sor1iolt %uerlunnOt mo bictet cine
Nprlteuung bic oud ocn %pcrluobntc-
ilcn @cidmot bciricoipt. Ala Grtros
Nttroftion crid)cint Sri. Niloa GorIc
nit ibren bcrilbmtcn o9teb Nnpcn
Cadets" Nn Gicnito0 6rcito9 lrlo
SomIto0 iinocn Motinee'n ltQtt.
pM D."
0os Mcitr, mna lid olf Dem Sc
biete oeS &orictea er5ielcn IdBt, lit
nid)t 5ll gut fir Baltimore luabrcnh
Der Ncimfcbr @od)e, ond)tc Csc.
lhoftsfiibrer &crnon pom ~Ytoru.
lnno 2 Sbcotcr" mo itellte Elm BRO.
grunm1 5hiommcm oas ipirtlidl crit
floiiig 1T unb jeocn @eiud}cr m1bc.
oingt bciricbiQrn mAB. Nn Scr
Spite Der reihboltigenS holItclitng
iteht Die bier 10 beliebtc Sane acn.
nnrf, Der iriibcrc Star" Der Nl-
boltgb = lbcotcr Srlppc, meld)c
nit ihrer cigenen 8eIcQlhait in Ct.
nem ipdmncnoen Ginnftcr One Nclu
Ncor's Gpc" crldcint. In olclc
Nummer rcibcl1 lid cbcnbilrtig an
Gloptpn &enncbp uno Wottic Tops
ltcp, 9cbtcre cine Galtinlcrerin, mel
die in elmer rei5enoen Sfi55c nit &c
long uno Cans NJ boppp Nc
bilm" onitreten. @citcr nenllcn
mir Gas ylcmlis Grio," gcrooe bon
europa fommcnbe Sonnleure, pSbc
foilr Stuort Silters," Gin Gllortctt
BON Shonbciten, bos oSoielpn5rio,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
MIbaugG rs.

Gle 5ablreiden 8onncr bon 9ll-
bouab's Sbcoter iillo 5peifeisobne
ilberraidt ourd) sic AnSlpobl bes
Stiides, neld)e Die SS. Samcett mo
Ge San iiir bieie @pd)e, Die Seim-
febr. @of)e, getroifen: oSbe Gbarltp
@ell" bon Tapio @elasco ulo Scnrp
&c Millc, Sen 9lutoren BON ySbe
@iic" uno yOten auo @pmen." Sos
Stiif lit Elm aliitIideS &emiih BON
anmooie un0 Fotbos, Die %bumorliti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

itog II. Sreitug beginner sic s(beno-
%oritellungen crit lnI TO ~llhrglben0S,
rllt es Dem Sbeotcr Ellblifum jlt
ermoglid)en, iif porbcr bic Enrooen
81 betrnhtcn.
,Ncm WpnumCntol."
&n1 ,Ncm Monllmcutul 5hentcr,"
Der beliebtcn StQttc ir0blitcn SILT
mpra llno heitcrer Sounc, p~rGicntircn
0ic ,9rouolpuu 0opctD Girls. oicie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

toniid)c Nfroboten uno Soc &c.
ming, ben ulfigen Wpnologilten. Mls
Grtrn . Ittruftion lit nod Die be.
riibnltc Sd)ullipielerin Miogqie Cline
gcrpon1en. melde nod) lon9idhriger
glbmeicnbeit cinmal mieoer nod Die.
ier Stoot 5urildaetebrt lit. Ter ai.
nctnAropb nit ncltell mo origineacn
bcruegliGel 9iloern idliebt baa
@lol1j . Erogromm III PATHFINDER
@ciic ob. Gle regelnldbi9cn tGgli-
ben 9tad)mittogs &oritclunqen
fillbcn nllf bieie ISOLDE itott bel ben
gemobnlidcn Ereiien. Snr 3onner-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
a(nIete Tbenter.
~Ncaoemp Of % uiie".

Die 2eitlng ser ~YSlcooemp Of Wll-
tic" bot iid fiir Die Seimfebr-@ ISOLDE
cine gang beionoere glttruftion &c.
Ild)ert. Inter Der Tireftion poa
9lrrnlioe & Gomitod gebt n0oScina.
ting 6lora," oas lebte 3llgitiif DaS
~9tnp.Yorf Goiino.S Noters," iibcr
Die giibnc. Eie Mlliit 81 bieirr
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

The recently completed census of
Oklahoma shows a population Of l..
40S,732. In 1900 the two territories
which made up the new state had a
total population of only 79O,391. Only
20 states had, in 1900. larger popu-
lation than Oklahoma has now. The
next reapportionment will probably in.
crease the representation of Oklaho-
ma in congress; for while the enabling
act gives the state five representa-
uves. the population. on the present
basis Of apportionment, would allow
seven. The whole Of New England
could be set down within the limits
OF the new state and leave a fringe
OF territory amounting to nearly 1000
square miles.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

In competition last month in rifle
craftsmanship at Ottawa, Americans
won the Palm trophy. Canadians came
second. Australians third, and British
last. The Americans score is ten
points better than any score ever
made with any kind of rife, and in
this contest the rifles used were not
specially designed for target shooting,
but were the types furnished to she
armies for actual service. 1t is ttg-
nifcant that the lowest score in this
contest is better than the winning
score in the last previous contest.
That is, the whole standard of skill
has been raised. No wonder that
good sportsmen like King Edward and
President Roosevelt were delighted
at the result.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31
A Neiahborly Act.


Disorder IN Central America 10 of.
fensive to Mexico and to the United
States. 1t is as If the neighbors of
two law-abiding citizens were continu-
ally pickering and carrying their quar-
rels over the fence into the grounds of
the peaceful. 1t is the duty of the
orderly, not only for their own protec-
tion. but in the interest of decency, to
persuade the disorderly to behave
themselves. The presidents of the
United States and of Mexico acted as
benevolent International neighbors
when they rendered the good offices of
their governments to the quarreling
republics in Central America to assisr
In arranging a plan for arbitrating all
disputes which cannot be settled b;
the republics themselves. Government
Is In an unsettled condition in Centra
America. Although nominally demo,
cratic in form, in fact 1t is almost a
military despotism. That aspiring
leader wins the election who can col.
mand the largest number of soldiers
and the people have little conce-
tion of the nature of what we f.
America know as representative insti-
tutions. There is little more respect
for the rights of the neighboring coun-
tries than for the rights of the opposi-
tion party; consequently petty war.
are of frequent occurrence. This sur
vival of a sort of petty feudalism,
group Of little warning countries,
squabbling over matters that other
peoples to-day settle peaceably, can
not be tolerated. 1t is necessary, how.
ever. remarks Youths Companion, for
the United States to assume tha!
these little countries mean to keep the
peace save on the gravest provoca-
don. Yet its joint action with Mexico
amounts to little less than a warning
that If they do not behave in an order
ly manner voluntarily, they will be
forced to submit to the power of the
stronger nations.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

Parents who are dissatisfied with
the present status OF athletics in the
public schools-and there are many OF
them-will follow with interest the
course Of the Boston school commit.
tee. which is considering the advisa.
bility Of introducing the West Point
drill. 1t is a matter Of common knowl.
edge that the drill at West Point ac.
compiishes the main object Of all ath.
letic exercise-it gives it's pupils a
sound body and an erect, vigorous
carriage that lasts them through life.
1s there any school in America where
football. baseball or all the sports to-
gether do this for the whole student
body?
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31
Ga&t Il @mahatth Br
Uratnpn?
By ELNA.

the training 1t ae and only finish off the good work
begun by mothers sisters friends early manhood Women have
great duty perform their friendship with and the plan
of teaching to be hearthug pet the
greatest the happiness of home mankind and home They
like it, of coursee the dear hnbut there these
two extreme factions among the OF the present day. goes
abroad about the superiority of and the other trying
to rob their manhood by converting them into apo This
latter tendency it understood is the result of the best instinct
womanhe maternal instinct but diverted from the natural
channel must have something to love- She not half
interested being loved she is loving cannot understand
point utterly spoiled by attentions which bestowed
upon him.
be taught take much delight in doing these little
things feels naturally her duty therefore, unset
fish sacrifice this respect her pleasure to his for the moral
effect which such the character of the is serious
matter
The training period during
The painful fact must be repeated that change
notceaby after marriage than do If the matter studied
ous this would be found be libel True the husbands sometimes
bring the flowers and pay the hundred little cour that
made life few months but that matter of training
The the wife takes FORM She n her
appearance, studies her husbands character from wholly different
point from that taken before marriage and him for the
that perfectly obvious before marriage but which
That mesdames the time when nothing should be
looked The coueurdeoe is then bathing the world, and
suggest the traits of character which do not please
succeed reforming the brute that he develops
delightful Instead of this you by
Henry the least what dear Henry
difference after marrage Henry he you
would object this and that and mesames have concealed
through the time
duty to conceal it all the rest of your life!
Every reasonable woman knows that there is falling off of the
verke attentions they after ALL merely Symbols
difference Of opinion concerning principle of life firmly estab
hed habit has to do with temperament and compatibility and
should clearly dealt with before the fatal knot
believe it aggeraion that in nine Of the
auarrels years married life
e from the wf disapproval of trait of character habit
'hch should have been dealt with aur" the period of engagement
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31


paid for his admirable mey with his life In the entire history of
humanity other discovery has excited enthusiasm equal the
invention of Mongoer At least according to the annals of the time
the engavngs and the enthusiasm must have frenzy
suppose navigation day replace
navigation railways far fetched and promises to be lux
uriou mode comoon We do applied the bulky trade
transport but already divine that aerial will be
host and that they will choose by preference the the
and perfmed They will visit either the the
aerial navigation depends the ITSELF just like fish
the water evolves always will evolve atmosphere and
cannot leave it. Now the baabe atmosphere practical for balloons
does extend but miles above the surface pneegh
the maximum Our nghbor the than 100000 miles
Venus 25OOOO00 distant Mars 3O00OOOO and the nearest
star 25OOO Let Aerial navigation has
connection with ntersdereal voyages
Other dreams of the eighteenth century And first of ALL
that of the of national boundaries that last vesg ua
Aerial navigation will bring general world
line We could dream of marking frontier with captive balloons
order them to descend They could eude the flying
The difficulty of regulating the inevitably will lead toward
suppression of frontiers Frontiers compatible with of two
dimensions with surfaces measurable with the
freedom of space three balloon
from Paris Cologne soldiers Belgian the
top of their lungs Gentmen pape" Our only
into another canton.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

All the Justices of the United States
supreme court except William H.
Moody. the youngest member, are
gray haired. Mr.. Moody is a blond
and his hair is OF that pale straw
color which turns gray only very late
in life. His ruddy complexion gives
an additional touch Of youthfulness, so
that the contrast between Mr.. Moody
and the other members of the court
is striking.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

Women generally lack
the sense of proportion
and do not make consist
ent martyrs. They delib-
erately teach a man a bad
habit, and then nag him
for exercising it. A good
husband is simply a mat
ter of training, but it is
not the wife who does
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

The retirement Of Capt. Dreyfus
from active service recalls the fact
that false stories like curses usually
come home to roost. He is respected,
and his detractors have passed into
the ranks of celebrated and Infamous
scoundrels.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31

In Germany It is still customary to
plant fruit trees along highways. In
the province of Hanover there are
1876 miles OF such roads. along which
there are 175,734 fruit trees.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31
AtrHl1tr @hlttrrat111g Nattn11al
8nm1thary Etttra
By CAMILLE rLAr1r1ARIoN.

HE first time that found myself waited through the air by
aeosat my soul sang like that of Pae des Roze and Of
the marquis of Arande heroes of the first aerial voyage in
September 1888. King Louis XVI had granted auhorza
ton of this experiment only the condition that it be at
tempted condemned to DEATH The ardent Patre
indignant at the thought that ve criminals should have
the first glory of being elevated in the air. He conjured
he suppcated and succeeded in making the first ascension
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-31
NEWS OF The WEEK
Host Important Happenings Of ths
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small, Space for the Ben
eft Of Our Readers.

Personal.
Capt. ]. d. Seaman, for nine years
postmaster at Tulsa. I. T., and one of
the most prominent republican politi-
clans of the new state, is dead.
w. w. Beattie, of Washington, d.
c., has been elected president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union to
succeed Samuel J. Small.
President Roosevelt has returned to
Washington much pleased with his
southern trip.
Secretary Taft recently opened the
University hospital at Manila.
Herbert s. Hadley. Of Missouri, Is
to defend Attorney General Young, of
Minnesota in the contempt proceedings
before the United States supreme
court
Robert N. Carson, wealthy man Of
Philadelphia, has left $5,000,0O0 to
found a college for orphan girls.
Richard Croker has indefinitely pos'-
ponei his proposed visit to ,e United
States.
Secretary Taft expresses his salts
faction at the conservative attitude
Of the Philippine assembly.
w. A. Duncan, president of the Cher
okee national school board. and a
leader in his tribe, is dead at his home
in Tahlequa, I. T., at the age of II.
F. w. Frasius, editor of the South
western Grain and Flour Journal OF
Wichita, Kansas. is dead. after two
years illness. He was 60 years old.
hn oH6 nfo1 Ciuu ut nf
magne Tower as ambassador to Ger
many, has been received at the state
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

the the drumsticks and feeling very comfortable c
and .contented, when / thought l heard a
rustling in the bushes near me.
1t has grown quite dark but taking my
1t might be a fox that had scented the grouse,
or possibly hare attracted by the freight.
| Once or twice / thought / saw something
moving, but could not be sure. AS | was
watching and listening intently, a distant
scream sounded through the woods. In an
instant an answering scream broke the still
ness, but so nearby that it made me start
and shiver.
There was no installing this second sound.
1t was the yell of some great cat 1t had an
press an invitation to its mate, Here is our
game; come and help me catch him"
Again all was still in the woods. took a
hasty inventory of my means of defense.
Unfortunately, l had been so afraid of weight
ing myself down with unnecessary ammuni
| tion that had set out that morning with but
| ten cartridges-two loaded with large shot and
eight loaded for grouse. Three of the latter
had used during the day, which left me
with two buckshot and five fine shot cart Ga:
might be useful if 1 were SO unlucky as to
come to close quarters with the brutes.
After space of about five minutes l
again heard the distant scream, but this time
much nearer. Again it was answered by the
fellow that was keeping watch over me. L
confess that this sort of signaling made me
nervous. It made me feel like condemned
person that was being watched before the
execution.
However, I summoned all my courage and
made up my mind to be no easy victim. The
fire was built in the centre OF an open space
ahout thirty yards in diameter. If | could
keep bright fire burning, and fortunately
had procured large supply of wood, at least
/ could prevent the animals from taking me
linawares.
The two great cats continued their scream
had guided his mate to the spot. Then they
began to encircle the fire, making low, snarl-
[ could hear the pat. pat of their soft-cush-
ioned feet on the dry leaves as they crept
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

sleeping in the woods, and as I had shot a
couple of grouse during the afternoon, 1 would
not have to go hungry.
Selecting a sheltered place, surrounded by
preparations p for camping. Wit With N my light
trapping hatchet I cut two large piles of bal
sam twigs. One pile consisted of small twigs,
to serve as bed; the other, of larger branch.
blankets. When. large pile Of dry wood
had been collected my preparations were COM
pleted.
A fire was soon cheerfully blazing and I
began to get supper. This also was simple
and broiling the plump bird on spit before
the fire.
A paper of salt, that I always carried in
my pocket, furnished relish and | will war
rant that no gourmet enjoyed his supper at
Delmonico's that night more than did my
broiled grouse
was. nibbling the last bit of meat from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
AFoQ9v Day

.7HAT'S become of all the trees
. Over there?
One has sharp eyes if one sees
EN2I Half a square;
- Such a curtain has dropped
down,
Dingy-gray and misty-brown;
1t has swallowed up the town,
/ declare.
Funny now to take stroll
Down the street;
You won't recognize soul
That you meet
Till you're half foot away.
"That you? Bless me, what day!"
"Worse than London, | should say.
Well, Pm beat!"
What $ that footing, loud and clear?
Ferry-boats;
What a clamoring of drear,
Frightened notes;
Fog horns hoarse and fog horns shrill
Groan and wheeze and shrek, until
You would think they'd be quite i'll
With sore throats.
Well, the sun will shine ere long,
Gloomy folks.
And his rays, a million strong,
Kiss and coax
Till a golden day will beam
Till this foggy morn, twill seem,
Was a teasing, dismal dream,
Or hoax.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
The Magic Ring

7N Eastern prince, the myths declare
A Received ring from his ma
= gician,
|l49RMR3 Rich for its pearls and rubies rare
lssssS2 Yet more for something in add
ton.
A curious quality it had
OF pressing hard upon the finger,
When thought or word or deed was bad,
Making the wearer think and linger.
At other times this circlet seemed
As easy as it was adorning;
Alone when wrong was done or schemed
Was felt its swift and certain warning.
Now, what if assert that you
And | a ring like this are wearing?
Perhaps you'll deem my words untrue,
Yet I'm the simplest fact declaring.
All, conscience is the wondrous ring,
So well described within the fable;
An ever-present, potent thing,
To guide and guard its owner able.
Let noble motives move the soul,
1t then produces pleasure purely;
If evil purposes control,
Sharp pain it causes, soon and surely.
Heed but this monitor Alright,
Obey its wordless warnings ever;
It. shall occasion keen delight,
And prompt to holy, high endeavor.