davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
Cine mar0ltauiI&e srantDer'
bunS.

IN Dtelen 4d9en, I'D Wt1rOtID pIes
Der sinmdI i'm 9rtnRpuntt uni Terer
QufmertIamt,it Ttebt, btrfk .inegpts
TObs BON Sntersiis isin, Oi. uns etn
Bib bonn biplOmattI9sn 9ertebr
SyraRtr.iGs NIT Mdrpitp Dor Runs
mebr rsi9Iitb 200 Sabren ei.bt: bie
FaT unsIaubli9s gsptrbuns bes
SnTtans Rul.p SsmasI am 6Ofe
2nbiDigs XIV. Inn bic Sdnb Der ber'
ipittnet.n PrtnSsIfn BON GOnti.
SIN Sabre 1898, unntttelbdr mad
benz 5ri.bsnsT6IufIe bon Gfbsptd,
BAIT. abbaIa Ben 9liFu als Gdunbe
ter WuIsp SsmaeIs Ti& Had Grunt'
reid bes.beR, um ipsesn Oes Qustdus
Ihts ber @tIanssnsn 5u Osrbanbeln
inb sinsR bsTinttipen 6risb.n ubius
| Td5litBsn. gllstn inter perI@itbentn
DOrpdnben bitIt man Jpn 2lnfanSs
cine lang. 3sit in Brett Surild.
Qlls snbIi@ Ben qiFa bon 8rtf
nadb pGris btOrbtrt mar, Iisb man
i6n, trpb fsints MunI4es, bic mdrots
tantf9. G1ass. Dor itd btrtrusen su
laII.n. nur aIs sinFadsn 4rtpotmann
In bic Sduptha6t sinsisbtR, un6 am
16. 3ebrudr 1899 ipurb ibm bic erite
9lubtsn; in @.rluiIIss srtb.iIt.
Ben aiFa bdub Iih ale Werttpiirs
bisisiten BON poris unb b6rte ni3t
duf, bic aIImddt 2ubtpiss 3u betpuns
bern. gines Sases, gig r bisS4as'
hammer i'm 2olibre beTu4t., ipar6 Il
Bel penn 8stru6tsu per &rOniufpelen
NIT Sinptis auf bic Seine bsranIabt:
r@enn 6itB @spdFsr Sinte pdrs, %
seniiste tpabrli9 ni9t, um bi. @un'
S,ripert. gu bsf9rsibsn, bic id bier
tGgli6 Iebe, unb pie BON Der @r5bt
uHb StrrIi&teit Sr. MajeTfdt Ssi,
gen." Dies tpieStrbolts er aud Ipds
ter In siuem Sdreiben an Serrn bon
pontsgborttain, nd9Osm tr bsretts
0rdntrti9 bsrIaFtn battle. mo .r tuss
gen f.iner fir unourei6enb bsfurb.s
nen @ollma9teH nidts uusri9ten
tonnte.
0omals mar es, mo Der Suriidges
tebrte @tianbte ben Idriftli9en Be-
febl iiber allts, mas sr in 5rants
reid beoba9tst, benz Sultan iibtrs
rethte unb nit ibm BON Der perpits
iueten Giiritin Gonti fprad. bic er
mebrmals geIsben uRb bsIonber duf
tinem I'M 9aIuts Rosdl bonn prinSsn
9ubpig bon Srlsans gessbeRen Bale
Su bepunbsrn @elesenbcit bate. Die
4 G9ilOsrliHs ibrer S@Dnbeit, ibre
9rasiUfen 8epeglinsen i6re 3dlente
fir Sauatunit unb MuIit, Oas Cob.
bds ibr Ben 9liTa Dor bsm Sultan
ipenbtte, IOtpis bds oerfiibreriIbe
Bib, bds er BON Der GiirItin ents
mari, ndbmsn ben mathematician
Monar6tn bstmabsn .in baB er ii9
.ntI9IoB, ibr tintn Ssiratbsantrds
gu MAIDEN, bsmSufOlg, bic liebenss
ipiirbts. qrinstTIfn, 6i. 3itrbe b.s
UtrTdilI.r Sofes, nod Der barbdris
f@en ailfie Qfriius DerIsst iporben
pGrt.
Dieter Ssirdtbsdntrdg, Der lonse
8tt FiIr fabtlboFt sespltsR unb Der
nod bafiir ssbaIt,n ipiirbs, tpenu er
nt9t bur8 ofFtstelIs attenFiid. Be-
ipIsIen lp6rs, mar iur3 mad Der Ruds
iebr bss mdrOttunifdsn GeIaHbten
TIN glomsn bes pon prop1ettn dbs
isammenben Sbtriffs, bur9 4b6dld
GtnMtIIa, btnDtsnsr u. WtRiifsr bts
ipoblsrHdltentn aDntstbuHB unb ;iis
glti4 SestopitGn1 an SerrH bon
Don't .Gbortrasn srsanstn.
/ SO BABE sybm, IdsE Ben aiTu In
Isinem S3rtiben, bon benz SuIian
ipttGeab, .bds Bib bleItr sDrins
ltNtR snsipOrIsR unb Jbm bon BET
lpunbsrboren HtIGeGbenttIs, bls Re
seeen lbaenHrubef. BEN Ddupbin, b.
hEokfef ron skren1 qnlh ron threin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

@enn mir alter iuer0en, 6ann fal.
len uns bie linrege[mdBieteiten 1T
iItferen tBrperlihen IerriHtuHsen
nuf, tutlMe Iuir nOrber rte beahtet
baben, Oleb. SOI. WlOB, aus Gid
&Fsel SlIIucIs IeEbis Elm adltsIser,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

plSbtia bic Spru8s pits
Der srEanst BAT GrGi Spa SobnfOu.
siHs In Sdlt Gid, Rb., tuO9nsnbe rei&e
@tttpe, nn9oem 4. 5tpei SABRE lang
Itumfn geipdsn. gts CAB ben 9tpo9s
nern bes Dries aus Srtlbe iibsr ihr
Slid .intn srOburtisen gmpfans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
5atiit Danfiae,tnestae.

Gar unterdieOGd bat Gjutt auSeete
9ua 0iesntal tuie6er isne @r6eneaben:
Sn einem s5auie 9ant unb 5reuOe iue
Snt anbern tuurben 6uinun5en besraben
9ns ioll lHs nd)t entmutisen; nen, treu
@ir pollen tlin rndJ ienes Mannes Raten,
Der emit I'M Serbf an 8dllmen sins uurbei,
Die eben pprben ibrer 1rudtentlnoen
.eebps aud upbl uusp@ frast' er-9ie antwOrt par
,gsir fbnnen's gar 70 srpB Oiesmal nidlt IOben!@
so lobts bOdJ!" rie er, slUbt aud bies Sabr,
Damn babt ben Sesen ibr Ou5u BON Obenl"
Sa Oanten pulen mir TiIr tuenges aud,
Sn Denttt iueiter bofen tno ni1t flagen!
60 mar q bel uneru alten emit Der 8raud,
gsie ups int @enbers beut nod Steine iasen.
,0Sertrau uif Gptt, Der alIes tuObl reeiert!4
Gui einem ebtOds iuut ibr ieite baIten
,Den Sesen ejpttes iener 5rumnte iplrt
Der ibn, Der lang iaun Sans bielt, Iaiet DaItenl@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29
2lnt &robe Sei6idt

Sd babe cine g,orrittng fit grud erfun6en,
bon iuel6er idl rn6 30idbrtger GrfabrnHa in
3ge IT, neIcbe ben griiob abioIilt bdIt ilo nidbt
f9llplt, uro bod leitt iibI ufib beauCnt III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-29

-Sm ReFaurant. r0ds 81
1T ni6t frif9, 6srr @irt6!" -
.llnslaubIi9! Sir Oieie Senue bate
t9 msins SaHp in's SFsusr seItgtl-
SIR Ole Slide.
, 1907-02-06
The 2 Cent Fare To STAY.

1t was inevitable that the movement
for a 2 cent fare should urn out SO
successful, and while it may for a time
be limited to mileage books and to a
restricted territory, it is one of those
commercial revolutions that will never
turn back. After you have once tried
H%ostetter's Stomach Bitters for any
ailment of the stomach, liver, kidneys
or bowels we know O will never
again turn back to any other medi.
cine. You won't need to, for it will
convince you beyond all doubt that it
can cure you, the same as it has done
for thousands of other sickly people
during the past SO years. Try it and
be convinced. 1t restores the appetite
strengthens the digestive organs and
thus cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, con.
stipation, biliousness, colds, female ills
and malaria. We guarantee it's purity
, 1907-02-06
PROGRAM FOR THE
MNnNJIGAT SOClE,

There will be a meeting of the
Moonlight Literary society at the Os
terman school house on Friday eve
ing, February s., 1907, at s o'clock
All members are enjoined to be pres
ent, as there is much business to come
before the meeting. The following
program will be rendered: Song, Ben
ton McCullagh: recitation, Charles
Osterman; recitation, Alvin Nelson
monograph selection. John Popp; Ola
logue, Florence and Ellen Nelson; rec
itation. Miss Bertha Berglund; reeita
ton, Mrs. Kate Johnson; phonograpt
selection, John Popp; dialogue, Chris
Christensen and George Nottage; duet
Misses Carrie and Margie McCullaghi
essay, John Popp; recitation, g
Nottasc; laughing solo, Mart Barthi
dialogue, Kate Johnson and assistants
recitation, Helma Gabelson; phono
graph selection, John Popp; recitation
Carl Osterman; violin solo, Willie
Richard; recitation, John Vass; read
ing. John McCullagh; song, society.
, 1907-02-06

o. Hill of st. Louis Is at the Kuster,
D. P. Smith of Denver is at the Kus.
ter.
Fred w. Curtis of Douglas is at the
Kuster.
Thomas latham of Sand creek is in
the city.
L. c. Rastner is a guest at the
Kuster.
A. L.. Vile of Denver is at the I'm.
ion Pacific.
Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll returned to
Cheyenne today.
Fred Greenbeck and family left to-
day for Princeton. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith left today
for their home at Rock River.
Arthur w. Payne has returned to
Cordrey, after a few days visit to this
city.
George Nottage and son are in from
their ranch Oh the Pioneer canal to
day.
Bert Hoss was here from the C. Bal
ranch this morning, a guest at the
Kuster.
Frank Mcdonald came in from the
country last night and is stopping in
the city.
W. NJ. Evans of Greeley, Colo, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
]. NJ. Price of Casper is in the city
visiting his boys, who are attending the
university.
Hon. Ora Haley returned home from
Denver early this morning, having
been there for a few days.
Alfred H. Law arrived in the city
from the east yesterday afternoon ant
left for Walden this morning.
Hugh Rautley and Tom King were
passengers to the Keystone distric
by the Centennial stage this morning
W. 8. Shepherd and Frank White o
Rock River were among the visitors u
, 1907-02-06
the city last night, guests at the John.

the city last night, guests at the John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weber left this
morning for their home at Woods
landing, after a brief business visit to
the city.
Ernest Frye, the cashier at the I'm.
ion Pacific hotel, was colfined to his
room this morning with a severe at
tack of la grippe.
Mrs. N. j. Welty of Howell and Mrs.
Maynard of the Maynard ranch were
l nthe city last evening, here to attend
the concert at the cathedral.
William Wurl, ST., of Tie Siding, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, On a buying expedition, re-
turning home during the day.
G. ". Berry, H. D. Beemer, Carl
Jackson, Engineer H. l.. Anderson and
Harry Nottage went to Cheyenne to-
day to attend the Shriner limitations
tions.
R. H. Beauchamp Of Omaha, John H
Henry of Milwaukee and l. X. Green
baum Of Louisville, Ky, were among
the visitors to the city this morning
guests at the Union Pacific.
G. E. Mosman, W. o. Mosman ant
Charles Brown. of Walden, who hav,
been at Denver and other Colorado
points for some time, were here today
coming last afternoon and registering
at the Johnson.
Peter Simonson, the Pioneer cana,
ranchman, was among the visitors tc
the city this morning. He is now the
owner Of the Pryor ranch, which he
will make one Of the finest in thai
section, according to his present plans
Rev. G. w. McCreery of Rawlins
place, was here today, arranging fol
place. was here today, arranging fol
the coming of A. F. Regatz Of Denver
a cartoonist and lecturer, and when h,
left for Cheyenne this afternoon he be
lieved the arrangements had been s,
far perfected as to make the coming O
the lecturer in March practically a Ger
tainty.
, 1907-02-06
NOTIFIED OF BURNING
NE chi EAINt0

SFISnSn
Rev. A. c. Hogbin of this city has
received word from his brother+in-law
Rev. B. c. Preston of Muscatine, la.
that the Congregational church of tina
city, of which he is pastor, was de
stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, the
fire starting in the floor near the fur
mace pipe. The church cost $45 900,
and was n of the finest brick
churches in the city. The insurance
was $1s 900. Rev. Preston has already
begun the work of rebuilding the
church. The burned building was
erected in 1893, and was totally de.
stroyed Saturday.
, 1907-02-06
GAINING INFORMATION
ABOUT NEW ORDINANCE.

DR.. Hamilton and others are asking
If a law making it a duty of the citi-
zens of the city to administer coats of
shows that are not even decently bad
would be legal. The show last night
did not give entire satisfaction and
the police are said to have had their
hands full in getting some of the mem
bers of the company away from the
houses of i'll repute and on their way
westward.
, 1907-02-06
WILL BEGIN REWRITING
TOMORROW MORNING.

Contractor Jake May expects to have
his part Of the repairs to Maennerchor
hall completed within the next fort
been put down already. The ceiling Is
being nailed in place and F. W. OFT
will tomorrow morning begin the re-
wiring of the house for the lighting
system, all the electric wires having
been more or less damaged by the fire.
The old piano, it is believed, will not
be saved from the wreck, although
some members of the Maennerchor
ciiIg to the belief that it can be made
almost as good as new in tone.
, 1907-02-06
PEcULIARITIEsa OF
SECTIONS REPORT.

One feature of the report Of Sexton
Sewell Of the city cemetery to the city
council last night was that of the four
teen interments during the month OF
January, three were Infants, one of
those dead at birth and the other two
each four months old at the time of
death The combined ages of the 9TH
or eleven persons was 633 years, giving
an average of Sc GIL years. The ages
ranged from 81 to rs, as follows: 81,
81, 70, II, 76, SO, As, 36, 80, % and rs.
OF the six older persons their ages
combined was 472 years an average Of
IS years 8 months.
, 1907-02-06
GAME ARRANGED WITH
WORLDS CHAMPIONS,

Manager Storey of The c. B. C. has.
ket ball team, the worlds champions,
grandiloquently writes the puffed-up
sporting editor of the Cheyenne Tri.
bune. has arranged for three good
games to be played in the near future,
two in Cheyenne and tie other at Lar
annie.
On February 10th the G.. B. C. team
will go to Laramie in a special train
to play a return game with the Wyo.
ming university five, which was re-
Gently defeated in this city.
, 1907-02-06
WILL c E POSITION
At ;pAAo N

Judge M. N. Grant of this city yes
terday afternoon closed a contract with
c. E. Jackson to run a hydraulic en-
CINE at a mine in Idaho belonging to
Mr.. Jackson, located about 100 miles
west of Butte. Mont, and will leave
for that point about the middle of
March. The water season is short
there and Judge Grant expects to be
home by the middle of the summer.
, 1907-02-06
QUICK WORK DONE
by CITY POLICE,

Yesterday afternoon Marshal Sig
man received a telegram from one
John Norder OF Hanna to look out
for and arrest Eugene Short and Ralph
Cook, giving q description Of the men
Last night at $3.50 the two men were
overhauled just as they alighted in the
yards from a coal car in Conductor
Davis train by Policemen Knadler
and Arp and locked up to await the
coming of the Hanna victim. The men
were not permitted to get out of sight
of the officers after they we're found
in the car.
, 1907-02-06
CANNOT e AT
THE DOLLAR DINNER.

Hon. c. P. Arnold of this city, who
was asked to speak on Manufacture
ing Possibilities" at the Commercial
club dinner Saturday night, has ad'
vised Secretary Gonden hat a pre-
vious business engagement will take
him from the city at that time and
that he regrets his inability to accept
the invitation.
, 1907-02-06
WORK ACCEPTED
AND PAYMENT MADE.

At the meeting Of the city council
last night the bill Of James Cordiner
for the balance due on the heating
plant at the city hall was referred to
the committee on buildings OF the
council, with instructions to examine
the work, and If found to have been
completed according to contract, to
allow the bill. The work was so found
and the contractor will receive his
warrant. The old boiler in the base
ment was replaced with a new one.
, 1907-02-06
BIDE DUDLEY GIVES
BRER DEMING A JOLT

The editor Of the Wyoming Tribune
suggests that, since New York won't
stand for "Salome," 1t should be
brought to Denver, says the Denve
Post. 1t looks As though he wants to
suggest that it be brought to Chey-
enne.
, 1907-02-06

Send o. copy Of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend In the east It
will please him and benefit the con-
munity.
, 1907-02-06
GOING TO VISIT WITH
FRIENDS IN COLORADO,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kern will leave
on Saturday for Sterling, Colo, where
they will visit for some weeks with
relatives and friends. They will also
visit other points in Colorado.
, 1907-02-06
COUNTY CORONER

HOME FhOM EWoT.
DR.. James Ballard, county coroner,
VIII ohas been absent at st. Paul since
about the first of the year, returned
this morning and is looking and feel
Of his father, who was quite ill at the
time, himself having just recovered
from a spell Of sickness here.
, 1907-02-06
SCOTTISH RITES MAsoNs
To MEET In JUNE,

TO INJECT TN JUNE,
June 18th, 18th, 18th and 14th have
been decided upon as the dates for
the next reunion OF the Wyoming con.
sistory at Cheyenne. 1t is expected
n of the largest classes ever initiated
there will be present at that time.
, 1907-02-06

For inc job printing leave orders AZ
The Republican onice
, 1907-02-06

Daily Republican. 50 cents = month.
, 1907-02-06
MEETING OF
THE COUNCIL
SHORT SESSION AND ONLY RoU
TINE BUSINESS DISPOSED OF
TUESDAY EVENING.

Matter Of Adding Telephone System
to Fire Alarm System and Pur-
chase Of New Engine Referred to
committeeeReport Of Officers
Read and OFFICIAL Bonds Approved.
, 1907-02-06

Daily Republican. 80 cents a month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

some papers he had taken from his
pocket. "Will you listen to these MEM
or:lnda? We have a great deal to go
over before O'clock"
JuGge Pike stood for IL long while
where Toe had left him, staring out ut
the street apparently. Really he saw
nothing. Undoubtedly an image Of
blurring foliage, cast iron, cement and
turf, with sunshine smeared over all,
fiickered upon the rctinas of his eyes,
bat the brain did not accept the picture
from the optic nerve. Martin Pike was
busy with other visions. Joe Louden
had followed him back to his hidden
deeds and had read them aloud to him
as Gabriel would read them on judg-
ment day. Perhaps this was the judg-
ment day.
Martin Pike, had always been
prompt 1t was one of the things of
which he had been proud. In all his
life he had never failed to keep a bust
ness engagement precisely upon the
appointed time, and the courthouse bell
changed eight when Sam Warden OPEN
ed the door for his old employer to-
night.
The two young people looked up
gravely from the script laden table be-
fore them as Martin Pike calue into
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
What Lava is Good For.

Tourists in Italy are astonished Mt
the practical use made of the lava
that has flowed from Vesuvius in past
and recent eruptions, for all Naples
and Its Vicinity appear to be n world
of lava. The streets are paved with
1t. There are staircases and statues,
drinking troughs. hric-a-brac and even
icwelry of this strange material which
once dubbed from the yellow and drip
ping lips of the great crater above.
The careless guides make money out
of it by pressing coins or other objects
on partially cooled fragments and sell
ing these to visitors. On the ashy
TANKS of the mountain there is enough
lava to build another New York or
Chicago-a shoreless frozen sea, it
seems, of dull black that shimmcrs
strangely purple in some lights. These
heaving pillows and snakelike masses
We're once white hot, steaming and
even exploding, as the fiery flood met
some little innocent stream on the way
down
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
What a Mans Beard Tells.

You can tell some of a mans habits
and-read some of his traits of charac-
ter from his beard" said the old bar
Der. IF man spends his days at
desk beside window his hair and
beard will grow faster OIL the side to-
ward the window. Plants and boards
both flourish under the influence of
sunlight. Why, one of my customers
found the effects of the side light so
pronounced that lie changed his office
desk to face the window. Another III
tercsting fact is that. when man is
up late or works long hours. he needs
Il shave oftener than il he took the
usual amount of sleep. That's because
in-heing awake he keeps the vital proc
esses of his body in greater activity
than when asleep. The growth of the
hair depends largely OH the circulation
of the blood, and the heart slows down
when we sleep."-Kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
- - - -
Simply couldnv Suppose II.

Scottish folk are proverbially cAnny
and prudent in money matters, and
the following shows that the younger
generation is no exception to the rule.
A teacher in d lowland school was
taking mental arithmetic with class
of boys. She asked one urchin:
How much would your mother give
you to buy four pounds of tea Mt one
and six a ponnd?"
I'VE na'el" get sac much at once as
that. num-
Never mind that -Four pounds at
one and six:'
But we canna afford the one and
tx. mum. We always haze the one and
VA"
Answer the question. What would
h give you to pay for four pounds Of
~ at
.Nawthin', num-
What do you mean by 'nothing?'"
Shed ma gle me only bawbees.
She'd tell me tae ask the mon tae pit
It doom"
"oh, dear! Oh, dear! But, supposing
she lid?' Il.
With plying smile came the reply.
"A can see y're ne'er met ma mither,
mum."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Eco and Sound.

In fog at sea the toll of n bell
buoy is singularly grave and solemn,
well matched by the weird note of
whlstling buoy. Unfortunately the
value Sof both is lessened in foggy
weather from there being but little
motion of the sea- Nothing, too, is
more difficult than to distinguish in a
fog the direction from which Il sound
comes. This is In part due doubtless
to the Interference Offered to the
straight course of the waves carrying
the sound. but also probably to the
absence of the normal, although un-
suspected. coordination of eye and
car III locating the origin OF sound.
The assistance of the eye OIL sea and
land is instinctively giaen- to the car
In many different ways. In fog
the car has only itself to trust to-
London Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Mistakes In War.


In the Bull Run defeat Mcdowell
laid the blame on Patterson. In the
battles around Richmond Lees plans
failed on account of Huger's lethargy.
At Pittsburg Landing Grant would
have been successful but for Wallace.
AT Gettysburg Lees hands We're tied
by the dilatoriness of Stuart. And SO
on from the foundation of the world
to the present time. 1t bas been snid
by writers on the art Of gar that every
battle Is, a series of mistakes. These
mistakes are made on both sides and
are the cause of victory as well as de-
feat. 1t is almost amusing to think of
the numberless good and sufficient rea-
sons that Shafter could have given IL
he had been defeated in Cuba. If ia
pan had been worsted in the Russo
Japanese war; one result would have
been that Oyama would have writ.
ten the book of lamentations and ex-
cuses instead of Kuropatkin.-Chi
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
IcoNTlNukD.l
Reapara slid Weather.

"What weather Is best FOR our busi
ness? Why, winter weather." said tli,'
beggaI Sure, winter makes peopl,
generous to the poor In summer PEG
pie have an idea that everybody eau.
get along somehow. It's warm then
you know. and they think the pool
won't suffer anyway. But the colder
the weather the warmer it makes PEG
pies hearts. and the more they give
then In some ways. The one draw
hack TO my particular line of business
In winter Ii that In cold weather every
body goes about In the streets with
gloves on and overcoat buttoned up.
and men that would put down their
names for good sum OH a subscrip-
ton list indoors, where they could give
1t In comfort. arc not SO ready to drag
off their gloves and drag open their
coats and go down in their jeans for q
nickel out of doors. Even with this
drawback. and It's big one, do bet
ter In winter than In summer. But If
1t wasn't for that in winter I'd get
rich."-New York Sun.