davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

fast bacon. boiled eggs. corn bread,
brown toast tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried scallops, stewed potatoes, cab
bage slaw, with hot dressings whole
wheat bread. heated crackers and
cheese, stewed cherries and ginger
bread, tea.
DINNER.
Mulligatawney soup, crown roast OF
lamb. green peas, mashed potatoes,
prune pudding, black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. cracked wheat and cream,
piclSed-Up Goldfish, graham biscuits,
toast, Tea. and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold lamb "a Ieft-over). pea souffie "a
left-oveT), potato cakes Ca lest-over),
pancakes with jelly. tea.
DINNER.
CIumbo soup (made over from yester-
daye mullagatawneyl. larded calf S
liver en casserole, young onions in
cream. stewed celery. bread pudding
with strawberry sauce. light cake. black
coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

cred necessities by most midde-class
families and we we're not mlsers by any
means Ny German mother was intent
upon filing our brains as well as ouS
sJomachs. We lived plainly, but al OF
Us children were pictures or uedltl. May
! add that both Of her daughters mar
ried men who might have chosen IfCin
the Weaithiest families one OF me
sons is an inventor OF note, the OIhFr =
a Well-knOwn author. 1 DO not say THIS
boastfuli y-merely 10 show that SApeh-
siye steaks did not do it.
Our clothes were good, but not me-
and We made our own dresses as soon
as we learned how TO sew II mothers
but knew what difference Il makes IN
the strength Of girls character * sns
IS taught to struggle for herself eariy
In life, they would not worry so znucn
about her being compelled 10 90 WllhouL
this or that luxury which some oIher
P. s. buffalo, n. y
No. . writes quite as forcibly. but
from q different standpoint Inless
am mistaken in my judgment or Iu9
spirit OF our HOusemothefs tnIoInla!t
Union, a majority or our readers VII
feel their Sympdthies 20 out 10 neF more
freely than toward the very senslole.
Judicious and prosperous daughter OF
the capable German mother. TO SPEAK
plainly what nine-tenrns o. our reeaeIs
are thinking, the uppernost cohs..ge4 a u
ton with as is. W hat erect VIII al
this talk have upon john II tle De
the clear-headed, right-minoed Ieli0W l
take him for he VIII wait until All the
evidence Is In-and then have MS own
/ notice that Mrs Il. A. S" says she
can live on s. q week. She speaks OF
two in the family. but think she must
/ be alone. Else how would one-han peck
of potatoes, One-half pound Of conee,
one can Of cocoa. one ana Gfle-Quaf Ter
pounds Of butter, six pounds Of meal
TO say nothing Of other items IN hef lsI
last her week.
Eggs and meat must be very cheap n
/ Chicago She paws 81 cents Tor Two
/ dozen eggs, while right here IN the heafJ
! of the country We pay . ana 80 Ssllls
/ for one dozen The u cents she allows
/ for salt sugar. soup greens, and condi-
ments would about buy enough sugar
/ for two people. II she uses but half q
/ neck OF potatoes in one week, she is a
| better manager than the little glrl who
/ ordered the cook to cook Two for NAM
4 cook
/ have never written TO you before. but
/ I have read so much OF the S+-a-Week
/ ulan that 1 cant let H A s. pass
/ without speaking q bit OF my mind, Tor
4 I am sure many q John viii expect his
/ poor wife 10 live on the same. PeInaps
] NE all could IF we went hungry half the
/ time I know that no two healthy work
| ing people can live on the sum she
] names.
( Referrine. to the letter OF the plain
/ sDoIyen We Of an honest grOcer'-if she
knew how 81 n friend OF mine was made
! By eating canned salmon. she wouldn' Z
say there is no danger IN canned
! goods
hone YOU viii not consider me q
bore. If YOU will let me write again,
| Will send an excellent and tested recipe
for a spice cake made without eggs.
Mrs. J. c. Beaver Meadow, Pa
Write again. and as often as YOU like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
FridaV.
BREAKFAST.

Berries, cereal and cream, salt mack
erel with cream gravy. potato biscuits,
watercress, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Curried eggs, Drowned whole potatoes,
baked rice Ga left-oveT). celery and
grapefruit salad, roll Jelly cake and
stewed pieplant. tea.
DINNER
Goldfish choWder. chicken pie e. left
over, spinach, stewed tomatoes. straw
berry ice cream with the fruit frozen IN,
cake, black coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Thursday.
RREAKFAST

Oranges, hominy and cream, bacon and
eggs. baked toast white and brown
bread, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold liver "a left-Over). Welsh rabbit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Sunday.

BREAKFAST
Berries. hominy and cream, deTiled
kidneys, Sally Lunn, toast, tea 'and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef loaf "a left-over). olive and
cream cheese sandwiches, fruit salad
and cassava biscuits, strawberry snort
cake, cocoa.
DINNER.
Lobster bisque, roast guinea fowls. as
marquis souffle "a left-overl, whipped
potatoes, radishes, Russian cream, lady
cake. black coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal and cream. fried tripe.
rice mullins. brown and white bread.
tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
A nut omelette, beef loaf "a left-over),
hasked potatoes Drowned, watercress
salad, crackers and cheese, cake, and
cocoa.
DINNER
Clear gravy soup, with noodles; salmi
OF guinea fowls "a leftover, fried
hominy. spinach a Ia creme, strawber-
ries and cream. cake. black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

stuffed potatoes. tomato and lettuce
salad with French dressing, coffee cake
(warmel and cocoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

boiled rice. fried satisfy, pineapple am
brosia and sponge cake, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Write again and as often as you ike.
The best part OF our exchange is made
up OF such bits Of the housewifely mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Tuesday.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream, break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
HOusemothers'
Exchange
Asks 20 Information.

xILL you kindly give me in
M formation on the following
v points within week?
1. How to care for bird 8
eye maple furniture when 1t begins 70
show signs Of wear.
2 Give an up-to-date menu for a
breakfast for thirty guests
3. Would a light salad be entirely out
OF place at a breakfast
A II. S. (5Iohmouth, ILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
to any one who wites 10 il.

Do you realize what a great business this
Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee isp As many as
$4,000 letters for presents are received hese N
day. n year We despatched four million
individual presents to our customers = presents
hat brought letters Of thanks and appreciation IN
-.a.rr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Complies requirements National Pure Food Law Guarantee zO Washington

Latest book is the most
beautiful we ever issued.
Pictures in natural colors
Of 81 presents for the users
Of Arbuckles' ARIOSA
Coffee. VIII be sent free
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
Cpfer Der Tlammcn.

Sn Der 8udbinoersi pom Subsrt &
So. in Dem Jiudburitdot6en @eispols'
bsim,brud elm 5eurr aus. bas nidt nur
bic Sabrifssbdube. iOnoern aud eiuen
Gbeil bes StdOt6eus in sife leste.
3wun;is PcriOnsn. meiitsns 6ubrits
arbsitsr, babsn in ben Slammsn einen
i6rsdli9en COB s%eiunosn. uuo mebr
ais uierSis PeriOnsn iinO idwer uerlsst
wOrOeu. 8dbrenO ,,Oes 5susrs fanOsn
msbrere inr6tbure @rplOliOuen itatt,
bic in siusln tlmtrsis BON uislen Msilsn
uernebmbar paren uno cine iOl6e @r'
i6ittsruus ueruriudten, OuB in ben
SduIern mebrsrsr 9iu4baritdots idmmts
lids Seniter Sertriimmert puroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
sunssebuns fur Sernburs.

@ross gufmsrtiumtsit srrsst cine
Su~nOsebuHs. welde Die resisruusss
frsunolihsu Ndbler in Gr3bsrssr'S
g8nblfreis, benz 16. 98iirttembersii6en,
u~eranitaltst buben. sic ri6tsten cine
Oepeids all ben Standardization Derns
burg, msldrm lie in beseiiterten 98Ors
ten ibre 3uitimmuus Su ieinsm mann
baitsn 9uftrstsn i'm Rsihstas ssssn
Die 9isbenrssierun9 oss @entrums gum
ausbrud bra6tsn. Dns Gslssramm
ldBt auf cine beiOnosre 0tiibristsit Der
natioualen @dbler in Gr3brrssr's
Stummfeite i6lisssu, uuo man bOfft in
muBSebsnOsn Srsiien, OuB oas SOlonials
prOSramm Der Resisruus, welass BON
Centrum Defenders auf's 9Oru ssnoms
men wiro, BON ben Ganoioatsu Der
biirssrliGen Partsien allsrtpdrts nit
usrtbsiOist usrben wirO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
StrdHi6e Tabrldsifofeit.

Ourd bic BON ben 9sbDrben ange.
ftsgte unteriuhuns Der llria6en Der
furdtbaren @rplOiiOn, Die Dor sinissn
@ohsn Die 6obnrits6 abrit bel annsn
in @eitfalsn 5eritOrte unb 80 Wsni6en.
leben gum Spfer fOroerte, lit iiber ieOen
3wsifel feftseitsllt wOrben. buB Die Sa'
tuitrOpbe cur6 itrdflide 5abrldiiis.
felt peri6ul6et purbe. IS purben
i'm @tabiiismsut srOse Wtenssn BON
DDuamitpatrOueu in seieswiOriser
8siie aufbspubrt. @essn Die Diref.
loren Der Subrit fin6 bersits cine llnSabl
bon acknowledgements uuseitrenst
WOr6en. Inter ben aldsern befinbst
iid AUDI Die 6irma Srupp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
0riefmbiuen.

Set etniger 3eit rsrben in Soulon
perfu4speiie Seem0pen gum lebsrs
brinsen BON 9riefI6aften iiber oas
Meer unftatt Der 9rieftaubsn pertpens
oct. profefor 9emarque, Der oas Obs
ri6ten Der W0pen unternpmmen bat,
fdnote tiir5li9 apei FOLDER 9pten bon
Samaris BEL Soulpn na9 Der as aiIps
meter peiten 2epuntinIel. Gin @osel
puroe m~tertpsgs eri9oFen, Den 5tpeis
ten bru9te elm 6tf9er suriid, pelfer
ibn auf einem Sslfen i'm Mesre NIT
einem sebrodenen 8eine aufsefunoen
bate. 9emarque lieB fi9 absr our9
bieien MiBerfols nidt ubbalten unb
unternubm neue @eriu6e nit Sess
mDtpen, ole BON Dem mdritimen :Snftis
tut fir @iolosie Der 2boner uniper5itdt,
pel9es ii9 gu Sumdris befinbet, selies
fert pur0eii, unO er erStelte BEL ben
ipGtersn Experimental iebr sinitise
Reiuttats. Der srobe @ortbsil BEL Der
9erpen6ung Der SeemOpen fir ben
Na9ridten6ienit liest in benz Inns
itanbe, ouB bisis 8Osel aud In Dem
ftiirmifdeften Wetter abseienbet pers
Den tOnnen. 8rieftauben fliesen IN
sinem Iolden Sale nidt auf. Die Sees
m6pe absr fiir9tet ben ptloeitsn
Sturm ni6t uno lam eei ibrer berbors
raeenben Snteaigena Ieidt d~usssbileet
peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17

Reues 20 odenblatt ii 7
8IinOe. Die 2pnooner .Sailp
Mail" tinoigte Die Serausgdbe zines
neuen Wo6enbluttes fir 9ltn6e in Re
lief gum preiIe DON einem psnnp per
Drummer an. Snsseidmmt Ieben in
9robbritannien 10000 8Iinoe, pel9c
bieferart gum eriten Nlule cine politifde
,3eitun9 erbalten. Sas 9latt pirb nit
benz englilden 9ruiGiesQ lpbabet auF
Ipesie1 t%onitruirten WaI9tnen berees
felt ner0sn unO lit ni9t auf @eipim
6ere6net.
Der g panier lebt bur6s
I6nittli9 nur Spei Srittel 70 ldnge
fpie Der Roripessr. Die mittlsre 2es
bensoausr betrGet in Rpripsssn 30
Sabre, in @nglano as, in 9eIgien "A,
in Der S6peis A, in Srantrsi9 43,
in 9eutidlano. SeIterreia uno Stalien
80 lin 8apern nur 36) uno in Spanien
80 Sabre.
6 $ aifi d, Der 1890
Pfun0 tpog uno bon einem Gnoe Bis
sum anOern 1868 SUB NAB, ipurbe
tiir5Ii9 bon 5fpei ituIieniiden 6tidern
in Der Sun psoro Bah i'm MittsIlGns
btf6en Mser gefansen. Der umfang
bes 30rpers Oes l~lngebeusrs betrug
bidt Dor Der RiidenfloFs fat Is SUB
oas WauI mar, s%e6ffnet. 25 3oI brett.
Seru aIem beIibt iebt in Raz
muIab, einem mebrers bun6ert SUB
bOber ge%IegeHen Srte, nit elmer berrz
Iiden qusiidt uuf oas WitteIGnoif6e
Weer. einen biibI9sn Sommerplab.
Gin unternebmsnoer Qrdber bat bort
Elm 9otel fir GurOpGer erri9tet. 9er
srDbte She'll Der gauarbeit puroe bon
Sruuen perridtet, bic nit II Gents per
Sag entlobnt tpur6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
Sldue gum San einer Giienbahn
auf has @atterbprn.

Dem Sunoesrutb finO Fldne gum
Suu elmer Giienbabn iibsr Oas Utat.
tsrtbOru, Oas 9uupt elmer Der bier
mGdti9iten @ruppen Der 8aliler III.
pen. unterbreitst. Der Sau piiroe
stwa $4,000 900 fOlteu unO minbe.
items pier Sabre in anIpru6 nebmen.
Ourh Die @iisubabn miirScn 5ouri.
item. Die Oas Ni%ntterborn. cine iiber.
aus idlunfe, aus Sneis beitebsnoe
6elienppramiOe auf Der @renje sesen
Stalisn wsitlid BON Wionts 6Oin &C.
lssen. beiteisen molten, in ben Stano
seisst, Die Sabrt, ;u Der iie friibsr
"a Stunosn brnu6ten, in Srei Stuns
ben 3u MAIDEN. On Der lesten i3eit
bat man Die Seitsisuus, pel6s TO.
mObl pom 3ernatt ais BON Sreuil i'm
Sal 8OurDande uuternummen pers
ben faun, our6 bic anlage bon
Sbutbiitten iOwis, Sur6 aubriuseu
bon Settsn gum Gmporttsttsrn srs
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06
Raracn Glass Organized.

At meeting last night, the class
which has been taught by w. II. Fu-
qua in the Baptist Sunday school,
met for the purpose of organization
into a Baraca Bible class IN the
preliminary organization, Mr.. Rod
erck was elected chairman and w.
II. Whisenant secretary The meet
ing then went into session for per-
mant organization and Dn Vinyard
and W. II. Fuqua were elected com
mittee on nominations. General plans
for the work Of the class we're dis
cussed and It was decided to have
the regular evening meeting every
Monday night. The class will meet
every Sunday morning at The Baptist
church.
The Baraca class movement is an
interdenominational move "of young
men for young men, 1t has organ
izations all over the world in every
denomination and Is one of the most
active forces in enlisting young men
in work Of the kind.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06
A Norc Dame Iady's Appeal.

To all knowing suffers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sclatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all Of these tortues. She feels
It her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stlffened
joints, purfIes the blood and bright
ems the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box II, Notre
Dame, Ind. 20
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06
what Ais Your

Do you feel weak, tired, dcspOndenL
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, heart.
burn" bcching of gas, acid rsngs In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea 40 times and
kindred symptoms?
IfyonbGyc any considerable number Of
ihS>aboye SrpQtoms you are Suffering
from Y llioum9Ss, N0gpId liver with ind.
gestionNJdgspepsraS pr, Ple[ce,s Golden
Medical DLScayerI-I -nAdc up OF the m1sl
yQlna6le medicinal prlnclplCs Known lo
medical science for The .permlQent cure oil
s0S- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL is most
efficient liver inyigoratOr, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strongthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery Is not
n patent medicine or secret nostrum, O
full list Of rs ingredients being printed
on lts bottle-wrappcr and attcstcd under
oath. A glance AZ It's formula will show
that n contains no alcohol, or harmful
habIt-formjng drugs lisa fluid extract
mado with pure, triplc-rolncd glycerine,
w 'Pi'F'l nNlNWkllt llNN AUt INulo OF INV
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Chorrybark, Queens root, Boodroot and
Mandrake root
TIN following leading medical authorities
among a host ~ others cNiol the foregoing
roots for the cure OF lust such ailments as tho
above symptoms Indicate Prof Il Rartholow
NJ, D., otJcderson Med College, phila; Prot
llsC Wood NJ d., Of Univ " Pa, Prof Edwin
NJ Hale, N, D., " llnhnemann Med College,
Chicagoi Prof John King NJ, D.. Author "
American Dlspcnsatory; Prof Jno NJ scud-
dor ~ n, AuthOrOt SpcclhC Medicines: Prot
lanronco Johnson, NJ, D., Med Dept Univ ~
N y Prof Finley ElingwoOd NJ. D.. Author
VI Materia Medica and Prot In Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago, Send name and adj
dress on Postal Card % DR. H. v Pierce, Buff
ialo y. Y" and receive nee booklet giving
extracts from writings OF all the above medl-
cal authors and many others endorsing, In the
strongest possible terms each and every in
gredent ~ which "Golden Medical Dlscov.
cry Is composed
Dr. Picrces Pleasant Pellets regulate and
tnvEorato stomach, liver aud bowels They
may be used In conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery IN bowels are much con-
stipated They're tiny and sugar-coated
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06
Fad Odor.

A bad odor from a PERSONS breath
may be caused by many different
forms of dyspepsia. It may be due
to stomach catarrh, blllousness, con-
stipation, or case Of ordinary in
digestion Whatever may be the
cause, there is just one reliable cure,
and that is pr Caldwelrs (laXative)
Syrup Pepsin. 1t clears all the i'm
purities ont of your body and makes
your breath as sweet as the June
morning! safe, pleasant and effec-
tive Sold by Mcqueen Drug Co. at
soc and $1.OO. Money back If 1t
fails. 10 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06

There is a growing class in this
country, an increasing number of
our citizens, who recognize that the
best legacy a father can leave to his
children, is not fortune, but a gov
eminent that. will protect his child
rem in their enjoyment of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness,
and guarantee to them fair share
of the proceeds. Of their own toll
welcome, therefore, as allies In
the great fight that we have before
us, not only the poor who have felt
the pressure of bad laws, also those
well-to-do people whose hearts beat
in sympathy with the hearts of the
struggling masses; and l am glad to
have these two classes stand side by
side and fight shoulder to shoulder
The fact that they are doing it in
increasing numbers Is evidence Of the
truth of what Dumas wrote thirteen
years ago and Tolstoy ten years ago.
They declared the coming of an era
Of brotherhood.
rejoice that I have lived to see
this day when men of means are rec
ognizlng that the poor man is made
in the image of the same God whose
image the well-to-do man wears;
that these men are recognizing that
the poor man loves his children as
much as the rich man loves his child
rem. This recognition Of kinship will
enable us to solve these questions in
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06
HONOR FOR
i. GRADUATES
Commencement Services al
Opera House Far OVGrtayed
Capacity Of House

5...th ..tgs U e. .Afaf
Y r'm Mondays Daily Panhandle.)
AmarIlo's 5qsd for, a largs8auag
toslg,n was ne5ts more painf&y AZ
gAasI1cd than yesterday morniPg
phcn the opera house was packed
y few minutes after the doors were
Opened for the commencement SER
Nicn. Eleven o'clock was the hour
for tAc beginning Of the service and
before that time people had to be
turned away from the building be-
Pause not only seats but standing
ioom had TO be exhausted. The
house was packed to its fullest ca
pacity but not half the people who
went to the hall got admittance.
From any standpoint the services
were notably worthy Of the interest
manifested by the number Of people
who attended. The music was Of a
High order, the sermon by Rev. How
ard held the closest attention of the
blg audience and the class in whose
honor the service was held, of course,
looked best, as classes Of graduates
always do,
Foliage green and white the col
ors of the class, were used in the
,hangings over the front of the stage
eleration IN the house and ported
plants were banked on each side of
!the stage, Streamers OF the coors
marSed out the sections of seats set
aside for the graduates in the center
sGHtion and for the families of the
.graduatos in the side sections. The
class marched in and took their
plates at. II o'clock. Many in the
isAdience were distinctly disappointed
when the graduates took places in
the Itsainapart OF the house instead
i ofion the stage. The class was de-
icidedly worth looking at and, since
1.-The formal delivery of diplomas has
been given up, the general public
win be denied the pleasure of max
ing platform inspection of this years
. product from the High School.
K The Doxology by the congregation
sand tho Lords prayer in concert,
'aOpened the services. The quartet Of
the Methodist church, Misses Hyatt,
Cooley, Messrs. peterson and Young,
sang low response to the prayer,
4 The congregation sang America"
and the quartet followed with Trust
In the Lord" Mrs. Kirkes sang
Lt'Callest Thou Us, oh Master" with
great sweetness and power. Rev.
1 ferguson read the Bible lesson from
I. proverbs and Rev, Kirkes offered an
gieloquent prayer In his sermon,
REV, Howard discussed what Ought
An. Education DO for Us" in way
that brought, home to his hearers,
both students in the schools and the
students who have Commenced" not
only the value of knowledge but the.
obligations which the possession of
knowledge implies. The quartet
closed the service with the majesty
and Inspiration of the anthem, The
King of Love My Shepherd ls.",;, ,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06

ten arc Democratic and eight Rcpub-
lIcan,
SO you see that Democratic scntI.
ment Is broader than any party. /
am glad that the Democratic scnt-
mont in this country is too large for
any party 10 monopollzc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06

It reioices me to see our opponents
Joining with us in the support OF
these reforms. It rejoices me so
much that If cannot take back what
| have said about the Republicans |
do not feel like saying it again. In
fact, | am about in the position OF
the-young FELLOW who courted his girl
for year before he had the courage
to propose to her; one evening ne
made bold to tell her that he loved
her and to ash her to marry him.
She was very frank girf and re-
plied; "Why Jim, have been loving
Won for all these many months, and
| have just been waiting for YOU to
tell me so that I-could telI;Sou,' Jim
was overcome with delight; in the
fullness of his JOY he went out and
looking up at the stars, exclaimed;
40, Lord amt got nothin' agin
nobody" That is the way | am be-
ginning to fecl,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-06

any party TO monopolIze,
spe
Ten years ago, when was a can
dldate, never mentioned govern
ment ownership Of railroads, and six
years ago / was so conservative that
never mentioned, either in writing
or In speech. the possibility Of gov
eminent ownership Of railroads, and
yet so rapidly has public sentiment
grown and SO arrogantly have tho
great railroad corporations obstruct-
ed the will Of the people that a Re-
publican president has, in two mos
sages, Threatened government own
crship If the railroads did not get out.
Of politics and allow the people to
attend to their own business
Is not that evidence Of the truth
Of what have said, that II you re-
fuse mild remldles you must be pre-
pared sooner or later to meet harsh
err remedies,
Now believe in the initiative and
referendum, and have believed In
them for years; and / have believed
in them becauss / believe that they
make It possible for the people to
correct abuses whenever they want to
correct them This Is the only way
to save society from great convul-
sions for great remedies must be ap-
piled to great evils, know Of moth
ing that is milder as a reform than
the initiative and referendum and |
want to encourage you in fighting for
1t, be you Republicans or Democrats.
II you are Republican do not OBJ
ject to It because you are told that
the Democrats advocated It first, or
course, we will boast little You
can not expect that we will not be
human, and II is human to rejoice;
but | will give you an answer to
make to us: If we rejoice too much,
If we accuse you of borrowing our
ideas, don't cast it aside on that ac-
count; just tell us that we got 1t
from the Populists, and then we can't
say much more about it. And the
Populists borrowed it from some-,I
body. ... i