davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
Seutihlano.

BerItn. 81. Jeb. Der Reias.
tag bot asffsrn Elm bslsbtss Bib. Die
abasorbnstsn tuars1 In auberaeru6bn.
ltd GROCER 3abl our StsQe. uno bts
8rtbtinsn tuarsn fiberfiat. aG9emein
waro Elm ysrober fa9" errpartet,
ba anestinoiat moroeu, bob Rei&s'
tan3lsr 6frf b. ghloD anldbli1 Der
@roHnuns Der ansemeinen e%tatoebatte
bas Nort srarsifen tusros. 6ierin
uurb, man nud ni6t astdui6t. &et3s.
fan3ler Billion bstrnt bic Sribhns iinb
bisIt cine snsraif6s Reoe ssgen boz
Centrum. In Der er fol9snbe Aus.
fprti4s asbrau&ts:
.'Das Centrum wollte oie Regisruna
nit Snlfe Der So3ialifsn tn ben Staub
siebsn. ater nit @Ottes 6iilfe werbeu
mir uns oa,u ni.mals b%srasbsn."
,Sas Centrum unterfhBts BET ben
Wablsn bic So3ialosmoiratsn. wel6s
alss @briRIi6s bsrnsinsn uno Der.
IaRern. Sc ffs1is bic parteiariibmstii
tbsr bas JntsreHs oss 9anbes
Den rsiGstrsusn Rathplitsn banfs
Id FIR ibr m~annbaftss gintrstsn gum
BeHen Der rationalsn Sahe. DDS rpirh
Der partsi ipdter Rubsn brin9sn."
so boHfs. bob Die neue Wsbrbeii
I'm Rsi6stae Rd trob Der untsr ben
einseInsn @ruppsn Dbmaltsnoen TiHe'
ren3en als lsbsnsfdbie ertpsiisn unb
oobtn uirten tptro, oie Rolonien aus.
subausn. ois Sidtistsit Der armss uno
Warine 3u tpahrsn, 2anomirtbfdaft.
Snbuaris unb 6uno.I au f6hbsn uno
bic ~fo3taIs gsisbasbung fo%ri3ufhbrsn. "
6Hrf Billion fiate bin3u. bob Ct
unberbrtalta bic @srfaRuns uahrsn
tDsrbe. CT nsi9e Mot our Rsattion.
gsionoers empfsbls sr bts 0srbsfsrunq
bes Wsreinsrs4ts.
Nuf Der 2tnten tuuros ramsntli&
Der SGIub Der Rebe nit IebbaftsR,m
Bsifal aufesnommsn.
Der ~@efammtstnbrud Der Rsbe taun
oils elm b6at stinfiser bs3ei3nst tusr.
ben.
prtn3 Setnri& retf mad
e pnnten.
RteI, q Deb. admiral prinj
6einri9 bon prsubsn uno fein Sobn
Wolbemar wsrber, noresn an Borb bes
Gampf,rs Bring gitsl Grieori9" bic
Rsiis nod alIeseiras, Spanisn, antre'
ten, no Re Bis SRssn blsibsn usrbsn
Bring 5sinri9 iOwobl als au4 isin
Sohn WaIoemar lstbsri nod an ben
5ola.r elmer fribsren aranfbeit uno
mhRsn elm mdrmsrss alima sur stdr-
lung i6rsr @siunobeit auffu&sn
prin3 Ssinri8 III ieinsn ghi3tsn ole
tommanbirsnbsr Admiral Der bsuti9en
5lotts bis gum z. April sutbOben NOR.
ben.
3 apaner In Der bateris
DEN Irmee
Whn9 n, q. Jebr. Wit AIsr.
b6dfsr' @snebmiauns wurbsn NIT Be-
ainn bisiss Subrss sruei iupanii8e 81.
fsisrs 3ur Tisnhlsifuna In Der baieri.
fdsn armse suseIahsn. gs Fnb btes
Der taiisrli9s Wuior TN 8snisusisn
&. Sofunaga, Der Bis 81. DECEMBER
b. =. benz 8. pionter.8 Battalion In
Ran&en ausetbeiIt III. unb Der I.
Obsrfabsarat 8. Damapuibi, Der bia
80. Aprilib. So. bsim 8a~rnifonsla3a.
rstb Whr3bureipruttisirs, wirb.
Sirfei.
oerbd4ttgen u m
NIB n esforben.
& onfanttnopeI, q. Gsb.
gias. abmiral leani paf4a. eth an.
bsrss Mitelisb lbsr 2ommiiRon. bic
nit Der ausarbeituns zines fur bas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elmer prhfuns
Der Abrs9nunsen biefes WiniHsriums
beiddftist III, beri3iso gsff.rn pIbbIi9
untsr osrbd8tisen nmadnoen. bts auf
cine gsrsiftuns i9lisben IaRen. Ssin
Ablebsu, mel&esifo raf& benz bss Di3s.
NbmiraIs HairfINaTna fpIof. nat bier
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
SAFE.

Gxgros BerfaufkrseHs SMspstists
S@pspertdie 8Ss peg 4fub sta9studt0es
e&mesefdie 1se, Btseoxfn gssGa . &ats
ll}, Nem Dori SbsSbars l6e. stsastnsb
i@er atntburosr 14S egt6 les,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28

ton1men; 3psi stunben nod BEN gHen
aber tpurbe r bon t~oobringenber
R~rantbsit srgriHsn.
OeRerrei@ stlnsarn.
g infpru& geeen 8orf&rtft
trboben.
Wten, %. 5eb. Don Seiter, Der
bisRasn Rsaisruns tDirb offisi6s Gin.
fpru& srbOben gegen bic bereits sr'
rrdbnte grfldrung bss 0anbslsmini
Tiers 5ran3 Rofutb. bob gnbs Wdr3
als prdtluRrtsrmin nnsuIebsn tel. tim
fea3ufsusu, oh ots 1ussIst1spsrbano'
lunsen elm pofitioes ooer negatives Or.
gsbniB babsn wiroen. Sn biefigen
mobgsbenosn Rrstien tpiro psrF1srt,
aOHutb babe au ieinsn gemsrtungtn
I'm auffdnoiesn ausidub bss uneari'
idsn abssoron.tsnhauis istn @sat ae.
hubt. Die 6fsrret&H9e Rsgisrung
tonne R& bon rlnsarn ni&t pori9rsi.
ben laHsn, oab ss R4 Biz Oasrn snt.
iaeiosu mfHs. oh sine @erfdnoiaung
tbsr bts 5rase zines islbfdnoissn III.
sarif4sn 3oltarifs m6sIi9 fsi.
RatfsrreifetR B &c
atofeu.
Dten, 81. 5sb. Die f6on 10 oft,
3uIsst usg.n oss leiosno.n 3ufanoss
oss sreiien WOnar&en aufssf&obene
R.iIs bss aaiisrs 5ran3 5oispb nod
Suoapef fOa nunmebr bod nod our
8batfa9e tperben. ste III nit poftt.
Der Ssftmmtbeit far Witte aprii fef'
gsisBt, unb cine Asnoeruns oss pro.
Sramms ptros nur bann faitinosn.
uenn Der @sfunobsits3ufanb oss 2ai.
fsrs He gebiet.riia uerlaugen iofte. CUR
3sit III fsin Bsfinben elm oerartigss,
bab su iOl&en gsiOrsnifsn feinsrIst
geranlaRung borltsgt.
Sapan.
2etfe grreguns tf BE.
mertbar.
9otio. q. Jsb. Sm alssmsi.
men hsrrf&t bier anbausrnb Rubs BIN.
R6tli8 Der amerifanii9en Sraae, tpsnrt
aud In ben tnt.rsiRrtsn Qreifen cine
asmihe aufrssuns pOrbunosn III bic
Defenders BET ben Gsislf6aftsn. bic f9
NIT benz Husruanosrer. 8ransport be.
i9dftigsn, bsm.ribar srf9sint.
RnBlano.
% o abif&en 5o9tsu
bereten".
Ri4enen. 81. 6eb. Die BITE.
Reen Rsattiondre qabsn gefern Elm
8antstt su gbrel bss notorii& antiie.
mitifdsn Rsoattsurs Rruf9suan, Der
ms parlamsnt gsudblt pu:oe unb i'm
gsarifs fsbt. nod 81. Petersburg o.
3ursiisn. STE ma&ten ibm elm SeiIi.
esnbilo gum @sf4snt uno i9murs1,
.RubIano bonn iaoii&en So9e gu Be.
frsien". Msbrere Ritslisbsr oes Bun.
oss psro.n aruf3ewan auf Der 5abrt
nod ct. Petersburg als 2eibma9s be-.
9leiten.
poItttf9e 0erbre9er ftnb
IN Murubr.
Somst, 81. 6sbruar. gsfdbr.
li&s unrubsn Rno unter ben Yerbnnn.
ten In ben atatui.S iIbsrbersusrtsn I'm
fhbli3en Sibirien tusgsn Der Rreng &c.
banobabten Dissiplin aussebro9en.
ginbunbertunofhuf3is bObe politif9s
gerbannts Rnb In Rettsu 9eIsst NOR.
ben, uno bisle 5rausn, wie Waria
Spirioonouna, wel&e ben g6ef Der
@sbsimpoli3si 2ui4snopstp In Som.
BON t0otete, uno auosre wetblt&e Ss.
fanesns Hno In benz @sfdneniRs far
geunetne 8erbre8er einseipsrrt uoroen.
Inter ben 8tfanesneti In ben afatui.
gsrgwerssn bsFuosn I'D Safonetu, Der
W6rber bes NiniRers bes Snnern bon
plsbue; Istn gebtlfs 6Itorousip, unb
Qarpoutti&. Der ben Winiffer Der
OsHentIt&sn Hrbsiten goaoliepow am
81. 6sbruar 1901 srmorbste. unb bisIe
5hbrsr bot, miIitdrif9sn Weutersien.
- 6Hnf Wdnner tpurbsr tn Der les.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-28
Gdalt&er NarftbertGt.


Stttre.
Cute m serodhIte gtere,
1900 Btaao nnb aufpdrts. ..B 60-S 30
0eu65nIi9e BIZ uttIsre etere,
1900 Dfunb unb aafpdrts. -. 5 ass rs
Cute bis sewdbIte etiee,
ll50 pfo. 90 1s50 Bfa... 8 oo-6 90
0swobnIs@e bts r~stttIers etirs,
llho Rfo. 81 1850 3D.. 4 So 81
Cute bB sewabIte Sters,
800 Rfb. % HOO Rfb... 1 TO- %
0sndbIte Seebtns etssre. 900
90 1000 Rb............... 8 75-2 %
@ste Seeotns eiere. 800 % 1000
STuuo. b So-'o o.
8itIere Seeding etisre. 700 ~
500 BIB. 2 76-8 -
suite Sto6ers............. 60-82 %
2et&te Stc6ers ............ a46--0 90
Rtabss.
But. bts semdbIte Rfxbsr-... 47S-60 on
HsttIers bts CUTE Rtxh9..~...... e75-AW
0~esr5bnIs@e Ntnba 3 U.s. 20
2ats
Suts BIB aepdtIte RaDs... -... 90 20
MttIers Rfbs................... 800-82 %
0euobnIi@e aIte Rahs. ~--.~- 126-2 s6
Cute 2ibe NIT RaIb.........- t8Q- 30
a~eu5bnIi1s 3Ibs NIT &alo.... no e80
BuIIsn uxb 4dIssL
Brtma bts faRep erpost 0ut0a
UuRen -s......... ........ ......... 10 on
0su0bnIt@e BIB quite Eann.~... 800-eB
1s.p6bnIi@e BuHea....... a60-8 -
SerD65lte 3dLber...... 800 80
o4rpere &dlber... ......... ........ B00-7 b0
01mstaa
Sa.e ts sepdbIte f@n-sss....... % 95 - 26
0suii4te unb i&rers |a6xa-. sss-7 Is
q tie tts sendbIts Isi&ts. ---- 6SI-7 90
esp6bn!t&e Iei&te.-........... 1896 81
Bate giss- ass 30
9otnte 60-6 90
N,uats 96-s 20
0@af.
@emobnIi&e biz ute 2dnrrser.. -. 8 90 726
euts BIB seudbIts St~xlaestss-... 60 100
0enbbnIi&e BIB quite gtxidbrsss l7b- 80
Suite tts aeudtIte g6afs.... go 65s
Drbtadre BIB cute 94ais..".... 80
............ a5e-
H6de, per 100 1fb.~-.......... 160. 90
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

will have inhabitants equal In num-
Der to the present population OF the
United States.
The Canadian Northwest is filling
up at a maryelously rapid rate. Not
only are London immigration agents
hard at work in the interest of this
promising part Of his majesty's en-
pire, but Americans in large num-
bers, on account of the special in
ducements offered, have been flock
ing across the boundary line. AL
berta should not be TILED up before
Texas. The Northwestern wheat
country Is not comparable to the
great Southwest, where Nature has
been so lavish that an cxaggeraton
of the fertility and resources OF our
Land of Promise seems impossible.
Is our craftsmanship at fault? Are
our immigration agencies unable to
meet the competition OF the British
colonials? II so, why?
The steamship lines OF Canada to
Europe are increasing in numbers
and growing in efficiency. The new
Grand Trunk Pacific within two years
will open up tremendous territory
including Alaska. Canada, with its
mills and wheat fields, will trade
with Asia. Her cities are being de-
veloped and her small towns. 1t Is
said Winnipeg will be. great me-
tropolis,
Lord Strathcona may appear to
be over much OF an optimist, but
that wonderful American railroad
magnate, James j. Hill, is one Of the
boomers of Canada, and has done
much and is planning to do more.
Here in Texas we must get busy.
The Five Million club has advertised
Texas and will accomplish the object
of its organization. But no Texan
must be a trifler. II we are to keep
at the head Of the procession 1t must
be a long pull and strong pull to-
gether, with every Texan working
FOR Texas to the utmost Of his en-
ergy. -Houston Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
PREPARE FOR EXHIBITS.

In yesterdays Daily Panhandle a
letter appeared, urging the co-opera-
ton OF our Panhandle farmers and
real estate men In making a credit
able exhibit OF Panhandle farm pro-
ducts at the coming Chicago corn
exhibition.
There Is no more effective way OF
letting the world know what the
Panhandle can do than by showing
up the goods. In this corn exhibit,
ton the opportunity is offered to
make this showing. The great adj
vantage OF such an exhibition should
be apparent to all OF us.
II must be borne in mind that the
world Is still full OF doubling Thorn
asses. Even after years OF missionary
work throughout the North, and ef-
forts on the part of the hundreds OF
real estate men to tell the people
the truth about the Panhandle, the
great majority of northern folks are
stlll unconvlnced and unconverted,
A credltable exhibition OF our pro-
ducts will go far toward removing
doubt and erroneous impressions in
the minds OF the millions who will
visit the exhibition,
We cannot deny the fact that our
great need at present is more peo-
pie VINO will farm our lands. To
get them should be our aim and OBJ
ject. In no way can we accomplish
more to this end than by demon
stratlng to them in u practical way
that we have the land which grows
the crops. The corn exhibition is
the proper place and timely oppor-
tunlty to make this practical dem
onstratlon.
Let our real estate men and our
farmers and land owners be awake
and aware OF their interests Let
them make a Panhandle exhibit
which will be creditable and effective
OF desired results.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

bitter cry is: ooh, IL could but live
my life over again!" But alas, all
that is left is the accusing lines Of
Macbeth:
My way OF life
Is fallen into the scar, the yellow
leaf;
And that which should accompany
old age,
As honour, love, obedience, troops
Of friends,
I must not look to have; but, In their
stead,
Curses not loud but deep, mouth
honour, breath,
Which the poor heart would fain
deny, and dare not,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
UNHAPPY OLD AGE.

4 cablegram from London tells a
melancholy story of Lord Brampton,
who, now at 80 years of age, takes a
pesslmistic view of his advanced
years. "Old age mas very few com
pensations," he declares. Leisure Is
not pleasant. 1t fills me with regret
that / am no longer able to take an
active part in the Efe of the world. y
Probably IL Lord Brampton had
led a different life he would not
find his old age so unsatisfactory.
Most OF his manhood years have
been spent on the bench where, as
Sir Henry Hawkins, he was known
as the hanging judge 1t is not inn
probable, anyway, that his years are
burdened with disquieting memories
of the many victims Of his judicial
sternness. Whatever may be accom-
plished in virtue of the doctrine of
atonement in the great beyond, moth
ing is more inexorably certain so
far as this life is concerned than the
law Of retribution. Whatsoever We
sow, that also shall we reap" is as
certain as fate.
AS a general rule, old age ought
to be the happiest period of human
existence. The cares and anxietes
of anticipated troubles are past and
gone and where life has been vel
spent there remains the clear retro
spect of an approving conscience as
well as the satisfying enjoyment Of
well earned rest from the strife ant
turmoil OF the battle of life. Tt
one who has lived q right life, ole
| age comes "as a lusty winter, frosty
but kindly" One of the favoritC
themes of poets and philosophers Ii
a green old age, serenely beautiful
and free from care. "Old wood Il
/ burn! Old wine to drink! OLE
friends to trust! Old authors t.
read" And, according to Bacon
alfonso of Aragon was wont to say
in commentator of age, that as
appeared to be the best in these fou
things"
On the other hand, 1t is hard Il
I imagine any lot more terrible thar
that of IN old person whose life ha
been wasted in folly, or, worse still
spent in selfish Strlyings, Tie night
are sleeplcss with the remorse tina
comes when one is alone with tn
still, small voice OF reproving con
science and the days are darkly EN-
Filtered with unavailing regret
With such as these the constant
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

embraced only genuine fruits and
vegetables preserved solely by her
metlcal sealing, There we're no COM
plants then. such as have been heard
OF late. when manufacturers began
10 bottle their products and use color
Ing matter TO please the eye, com
petition tempted them to the perform
ance OF all sorts OF tricks; and event
ually the business OF canning and
bottllng foods had to be placed
under control In the interest OF the
public health.
Certain manufacturers have al
ready reverted TO the practices Of the
early days OF the canned goods trade
and II those who are clamoring for
permission to use colors and preserv-
atlyes would do likewise. tire would
soon be a restoration OF confidence
In canned goods Of all kinds. Such
goods are absolutely necessary under
modern methods OF housekeeping
and the tremendous demand for them
ought TO enable manufacturers to
thrive while doing business in ac.
cordance with the demands OF con.
sumerss
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
PAFFRATH TALKS PANHANDLE,

e. A. (Pat) Paffrath is an enthu-
siastic admirer OF the Panhandle
country aud tells an interesting story
Of his recent visit there. lie says;
Indeed that Is q wonderful coun-
try The more one sees of 1t and
thinks about It and learns about 1t
the more wonderful 1t becomes
sneed Brothers of Amarillo, Texas,
bought last year on the Pecos some
2-year old steers. The steers were
,llght of frame and rather high off
the ground. Today they have spread
and grown until they actually look
like natives. The cattle have been
kept about twenty-five miles north Of
Amarillo on their ranch that they
bought out of the L. X. ranch. Some
native calves in the Amarillo coun-
try have been sold for fall delivery
at SIC for steers and $14 for heif-
ers. I am not at liberty to give the
brand nor the name Of the purchas-
err, nor the name Of the owner, for
private reasons; nevertheless 1t Is
true. All kinds OF livestock through
out that country are simply doing as
fine on the open range as II they
we're being fully fed.
There is corn in Moore county,
Texas, on the Blue river, that will
make fifty bushels to the acre, as
fine as man can find anywhere.
The best corn belongs to Mrs. Drum
mond, a widow Mr.. Avery's wheat
in Moore county that he thought was
not going to be worth cutting in the
spring, threshed out sixteen bushels
to the acre. That whole country for
radius OF over one hundred miles
around Amarillo looks like a wheat
field in the spring, simply beautiful,
and all OF the lakes are full of water.
Corn and all forage crops, as we'll as
alfalfa, are turning out fine, and 1t is
the same thing until you get down
to Estelline on the Red River on the
Fort Worth & Denver railroad; from
there this way It is somewhat drier
but all kinds OF livestock are just as
fine as can be, just as fat as could
be desired, and the crop is fine clear
down to wichita Falls, All kinds OF
feed crops are fine. Some of the
farmers say cotton needs rain, while
others contend that It is best not tc
have rain.
"The people throughout this coun'
try are an exceptionally ambitious
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
DEVELOPING AGRIcULTuRE.

One department OF the government
that works directly for the benefit of
the individual is the department of
agriculture, declares the Philadelphia
Bulletin. The farmer feeds the world !;
and the agricultural department is
always at work for and with him
striving to raise the standard OF his
products and to give him greater ia
cllitles for catering to the appetites
OF men and giving them new and
palatable things to eat II has ran
sacked the earth for new plants and
fruits with which to enrich the farms
and orchards OF tho United States,
and It is continually trying to In
crease the worth OF those already at
hand by propagation and cross-fer-
tllizatlon
Thus, by crossing our present varl-
etles OF oranges with one found in
Japan II has produced a hybrid
orange capable OF withstanding the
occasional frosts that do so much
damage in Florida and California. 1t
has produced grape that is Of fine
flavor and is free from the diseases
which affect so many grapes. 1t has
crossed American and Egyptian cot
ton and bred variety that is SUI
perlor to either OF its parents, and
In many other instances 1t has placed
improved methods and improved re-
suits at the service OF tho American
farmer
Sometimes officials OF the depart
ment make extravagant claims, which
expose them to ridicule. Neverthe-
less, there is no doubt in the minds
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
WHEN CANNED GOODS WE'RE
"STRAIGHT."

"A retail grocer OF sixty years ex-
perience told some timely truths at
convention OF the New York state
Retail Grocers' Association. In pie
uring the grocery trade OF the past
and comparing It with that Of the
future. he told OF the advent Of can
ned goods" and referred to matters
which have been under discussion as
incidents OF the enactment OF the
pure food law.
When canned goods made their
appearance this old grocer was skep-
teal as to their keeping qualities.
He purchased cases OF peaches, pears,
corn and tomatoes, and placed them
in his cellar for test, opening a
can OF each product after the lapse
OF six months. During a period of
three years he found them all In
good condition; the peaches and
pears softening somewhat, the corn
and tomatoes we're perfect and the
other goods we're as palatable at the
end OF the three years as they were
when the goods were stored In clos
ing his story OF this test, the old
grocer made the following signifi-
cant statement:
''There were no representatives. used
IN those days; there should be none
now. They are not needed. There
we're no bleachers used; they should
not be used now There is no neces
sity for their use; the goods Will b.
far better with their natural color
and flavor w;thoutthem."
This test from a veteran grocer
will be endorsed by many old con
sumers who recall the canned good
cf the early days OF the trade. whlcI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

The Chamber OF Commerce is de-
termined to get down TO more bust
ness. Permanent committees with
power and instructions to act In all
cases were appointed yesterday. The
Panhandle exhibit at the Chicago
corn show was taken in hand and
today II was decided to secure a
Panhandle day at the Dallas fair,
The Chamber OF Commerce is the
power behind the throne. the ex-
ecutiye organization which will build
a greater Amarillo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

The curbstone plker who is a
knocker is a nuisance, but he can
do little harm. The men In high
places who give the city and its en-
terprises the worst of 1t are our dan
gerous enemies Under the guise Of
dignity and responsibility they look
askance upon anything which means
not dollars and cents to them, and
thus they prove block in the way
of progress. We have no use for
the dlgnified knocker and he GER
tainly holds an unenyiable place in
the estimation of the community
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Again a woman is finding fault
with American wives and complain
ing OF the failure of American mar
riages. This time It is Anna A,
Rogers IN the Atlantic Monthly who
says that 1.-THE excessive education
and excessive physical coddling of
young women" and their devotion
to physical culture and sports, has
evolved hybrid feminine who is a
cross between magnified rather
unmannerly boy and spoiled, ex-
acting creature who sincerely loves
herself alone. Thus" explains this
sociologist, "slipshod' unchivalrous
companlonship" has grown up be-
tween the sexes which after marriage
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

A western paper cannot see any
very good reason why the female
school teacher should always be an
old maid or why old maids should all
be school teachers. 1t is relic of
provincial barbarlsm-this idea, 1t
says, but II neglects to explain why.
on the surface of things there seems
to be more and better reasons why
old maids should teach school than
that their employment in that capa-
city should be regarded as a species
OF barbarlsm, provincial or other
wise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
Much ado is made by the Repub-

Much ado is made by the Repub-
Mean press Just now because Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., refused to ac-
cept and smoke a proffered cigar
rette. The writer very recently saw
Kermit Roosevelt, about seventeen
years OF age, take several drinks OF
whiskey We see no particular rea-
son why the sons OF the strenuous
Teddy should be any worse or any
better than other American boys. Nor
are they deserving OF any particular
notice and attention.