davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Salt ,nS Der Surii.


| Neo.ioua Nrbciten bcreiten utliercn
@eIcBgcbcrn ifmerc Sorgcn. -
&ober iou Scr GrioB iiir Sen
cpentlteIlen %crlllt an 3oll.Gin
nubmen bertommcn? - Shrerc
Sample III Nllsiid)t.
WuibtnNtoM :. &, %. Gc3.
- Gu@ Sorif.Gomite frat geItcrn
sur 6orticBlmg icincr NCrotblmgcn
5ur Norbcrcitung 6c$ ucucn Surii
@ciete@ yulunmelL oaS I'M O}dr5 in
elmer Spc5inliiblnll Dent GongrcB
porgClegt merOen iou. "a Sdub ser
heimiid)cn SSnouitrien nit Ser lurii,
Repiiiou ,@uuo IN Sun0 Ncbcn mus,
% miro ser GSrogc, mic Der &cgicrumg
bic a%Cnii2cnocn GimlobmcQrtelleu III
crihIicbcu icicn, bcroorruQcnbe Ne-
od)tuml ~0cIdcnft. Sin 3pcig.Gomitc
lit ciirig nit Dem Gntnntri Ser ncllcH.
Bill ~bcIdGiti9t uno miro ON fomnIcn.
beu Monto2 icin Ero0romm por
Ic9cn.
Die 6rn1c ser 0cuilaclocn Gin
n%dbmcQncllcn lit sic itmicri1ltt Der
gclnmmtcn Snriircpiiion. IS mira
uicliob ilbcr bic Ntiuionen Don Col
lars 1etla1t, mcld)c Die &tcgicrrng
lett &orIoNc bcS 0iuaIcp GnriiS ourdl
Ole 5oblrci6cn &erGn0crunlrn, Die
Ho3 @cicb crinbrcn mlBtc, uudoem
Is Dos Observation-Disclosures poiiirt
bette, bobc cinbiiBcn miiiiai. Gieic
&Cr1nOcrun1cu bcjo1cn lid mcbr oltf
Den @prtInltt bcS @ciebea, ais nui bic
ciu5clnCn 3ollraten. IS miro oficn
bernu91cinAt. 0ob sic iublrcifen hp-
ben. nerld)ic0enortNen &ntcrciicrL bic
ourd) oaa ncur Sorii9cicb. 10 luic Is
Dem 0uulc pprNclcat icin miro, IN
4titlci0cnIhnit Qc}oQeu ucrocn, 10
bolA sic %orin1c Dem Scnut 3,lAc,
aoulcu iii,
sir 6tcicn SAT- crmurtct man III.
ociicnt NoB Ser ucllcrpGbltc Tr1li.
Dent gSiulom >. Gait leincn Aanjcn
GtnIIub 8cItcno MADDEN miro, nm
oa@ @clcB i'll bcricIbcn Torm 6urd)
Den Senot 6itrGJHbringcn mic cS
0iclcm bon Scitcu ocS Nollica porgc.
lc9t merOeu miro. IS beiBt iogor,
Sr. Gait mCrbc ouS gauge @cicB
iiberbolpt nirocrihIagelt. luenn Der
Scnut ollin uiclc &erGnoCrlm9en i'm
&ntcrciic ser GrbGbma Der oorin
IcltgclcBtcn 3ollrGtcu uorncbmcn
loltC. Giner Der Sale, in oenen Der
Scnnt fiir oo& Gin0Icp-@cieb eintrnt
mic c3 linn I'M Sabre 1897 BON Sci.
ten oe@ Nouic2 porgclc1t mltroc.
fiibrtc tiirjIidI .ju cinem bumoriiti-
ldjem 3iriid]cnfoa, EQUATOR Safe
Don Mninc crflGrtc, boB Gopioco.
it1rtc, Die sur 3cit niIi Der Sreiliitc
Itcbt, nit I bis , Gents pro Eirno
pcr5ullt mer0en milbte. Toroui
mod,tc Der Goriibcr Nrn. Sale ou
ralli onfncrf'nnL 0nB Gopiocu nit
chen Oicier 3ollrnte III ser IiuaIcp
9ia, nndlocm bieie Dos &ollS per.
Ialicn, Dem Senot in &orihlog &c.
brodlt lplrrbc. boB 6icicr icood) ben
6etreiicnocn YoraNrapbcn ans ser
8orloac ltridl mnb Sopiocu ollf Ole
Irciliitc icbtc. IS lit iebr mobr.
iheinlid), bob Ser Eoroaroph ser
cinrn 3oa BON ~ Sent pro Filno
ouI StIrtc Uoriiebt, Nnbin o6gcanbcrt
>pcrocn miro. SAB cr nlldj Gupioco nit
elnldlicBt. mcrn Is dis StQrfc oocr
I'M irbuitrieacn @ctrtcb }llr &crmcn
Dung gclanAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Ger innate Sturm.

Nempori Hcms, 80, %. &c;
Ser crgIiidsc 0ontpicr o2oro Or
monoe," bon Der @oQon0 amerifo
2inie, mcl6cr inn bicitgcn 5ofen Ell:
traf, bate I Wanlt BON Ser ifiiibrii
6igen Monnidoit oe9 Ircimoiters
r3ocdeuS Sbermon" an @orb, bcl
am W1ittiuod) Mor9en 30 Dtciien lib.
lid, bon Sap Ncnrp led lpltr0c. 9lltd'
Der en9liidJe Gampicr. De- BON Not
terOam ans cine itiirntiifc llcber
fobrt bate, ipar icit II Sngcn iibcr.
falliq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Sin jfdrfcr Gebms.

SdiiBen Gic BEN &Orpsr gsgen Srdnt.
belt burh 5uti's: Yillen. elm abiolutes
GeiImittsl fur aopfi4mer5en, Spapep'
Iiu, Mdlaria. Surrleibigteit nno Gbnli
DIE 2eiben.
.DaS Irirbrae res Eebens.'
Or. 9utt: Sbre Geber pilen Iino bal
9riebrdb bes Qebens. Sd fperbe feti
benz 3ufoH bantbar iein, ipeffer min
tisf.lben gu meinet aenntnib brad]te
5. Gairleisb. platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
,3iueitGgigc Eanic in Stabl. Snouitric

Eitt&burN, %. 0c3cmher. -
Is miro bctontt gegcbcn, buB Ole
bieligen Srohlrpcrfc nuIdBlif Der
Mcibnahtaicicr fiir jlpci Gage bic
Nrbcit cinitcllcn mcrocu. Nuc De
portcmCltS >pcrOcn bon bclltc iriib
ub bis SonntoN idIlicBcn. Qtrd) oieic
MtoBrcacl miro iiber 5000 Nrbciteru
observation-disclosures bcrcitet. @leidJ
5eitig gob Die 9Scitiugnonlc Inbrit
befomt, oub iic Dom !. &oumar o6
Die 9lrbcit III poncm llntiou0 luieocr
nllfllcbnlcl miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

gang ourd) Die NnIogen ppn Bots
bom, reidIih nit nellen @eloIti!fet
perieben, oie er III iiblifcr @eiic ais
| @eibnottsgeidenfe pertbciltc, luobci
or qelegentlid) freunolihc @ortc nit
hen 9eldcntten mCd)icItC. 9m friihcl
NndJmittag mor Der Wionorh bel Den
Ginbci6erltngeu ser @cib GompQg.
nic bca I. @orNc Hegimcnta i'll SUI,
Die Erin5 Gitcl 6rieorih fiibrt, u1o
Der ilpctten Gompognic oca Hegimcu
tcS 5ugegeu.
lin 4 llbr iulto bic 5nmilientofcl
Ill Der &oipiS @oleric Oca Eot5oa,
iner Folnia itott, oil mrlte iid) Die
G1lbelderung fitr 6nS &uiierbouS int
W'llihcliooIe unidIoB. lSeoea Nit,
9llco Der tailerliten Sanlilie bntte
Ncitcn Meibnottabmum. 9tadbcr
IoIgtc Die @eihcrumg fiir ben sol
mo Die TicncriAoft.
6rcd)cr Nuuh IN ~ ii udcn.
Mus Otiinhcn miro Don cilcm fiib
nen @riffc bCrid)tet, oltrh oel, lid Elm
unbcfanntcr ell lmrcdtm1Bige2,
abcr redbt bcbcl,tcnoca McibnuhtS1c
itcnt beiorGt bat. 9lui Dem oortigcn
@ultptbahnbofc bat bel NertbciIlln9
Der 3ugpolt lrgcn0 Senlon0 iid@elos
brlcfe nit 5ulunmcn 10000 0turfSu
bait anaceignct, un0 ooa Sd)limmIte
lit hoB Die @cbGrocn ltitt oen &c
rtnAIten NilhnltSmlntt ooiiir baben
mcr iuobI ser IbGter icin fGnntc.
Y2cnn nid)t Der 3ufoll nuf Die Spur
oeS GicbcS fiibrt, lit mcniQ Auaiiht
OafiIr p%orbnn0en, Bob cr %jenlola 5llr
Hcfci.ihoit gc5o9cn lucroen miro.
Gnticbl h { Somiltcn
Srog0bie.
Cine crifilttcrnbe 6nmilicn Gro
gooir bot iif an @eibuuhtanbeno III
Su0ni9Sboicn am &bcin ubgcIpicIt.
Ger Acknowledgement 6obrifout go
rcll5 @crnhorb bat lid nit icincr@ut
tin ionic }ipei &inocrn olird) &el,dlt
goS pcrgiftct. Nah Scr IlfiinounG
Der bier 2cid)cn por9cnommcnc Nie-
6crbclcbungSucrinfe uorcn erfo!g
los. SoS Shifiol Der unaliitlifeu
6amilie crpctt %tieiitcs 0IitaefithI,
TlIcrlci Sutcrei al tcS.
Gtc geitrigen @oricmtotirlmgcn hi.
hcn IN Sol9c bea acknowledgement
GbnrotterS Der rtiiiifcn lno bulge.
ridden Notcn.
&n Srnunihpci0 lit Der Scnior Scr
Girfusbeiiter ser @clt, Gircftor @ott
bolo ShumGur, geltorbcn. Ter in
ollen @clttbciIen befonnte Girfllalci'
ter bot cill Nltcr bon SO Sohrcn cr
rcidt.
Giner, Scr nit gor} bc~ionorrem
Gonfc olti 6oo pcr0or9cuc Subr ST
riitblifcn fam. 1T @roi 3eppclil..
Is lit iebt 5ulnmmeHgerehnct NOR
Sen. mas hua oclttihc @olt i'm III
9tnerfcnmutn0 ieinCr &eroienItc uno
5ltr Gorocrlno iclncr @citrcbutgen
6nr9CbrddJt bof. Die S%fluBd6teh
mug craibt Ole ih0nc Sunnrc uon
6,000,500 Mort.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

BY using the various departments of Tho
Bee Want Ad Pages you set quick returns
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

.eral days with great earnestness. When
Mrs. Dietsch died, on April 2S, alone and
IN seclusion, her effects were taken charge
If by the public administrator in the alb
Sence of any near relatives. The officers
were Informed that the old woman was
possessed of great wealth and the stories
came from such reliable sources that it
was deemed advisable to make a complete
search Of the premises.
With this end IN view Hynes and his as
sistants strained every effort to locate the
hidden treasure. Every article in the
house was overturned and thoroughly
searched without avail. Even the carpets
and tapestries were ripped open in the
that they would yield some Of the
slittering gold which the aged recluse was
supposed to possess.
Just as Hynes was about to abandon the
search he accidentally knocked off the hol-
low leg OF an ancient table. In a cleverly
contrived cache the public administrator
spied an old wallet, Opening the bag.
Hynes discovered that 1t contained the
bank book, Jewels and stock certificates
Los Angeles Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
BUILT ON FIREPR0OF PLAN
Satisfactory Test of Asbestos sheath
Gown by India Ghost
Dancers.

Six thousand Hindus and a select few
English officials have recently witnessed
In the neighborhood of Madras a remark
able religious ceremony, the principal ac-
tors being Soivrastas, a sect of Brahmins.
The festival was called the march
through fire" and It is appropriately
enough named. The proceedings were in
honor OF Brahma and Vishnu, the gods Of
water and fire.
Preparations for the ceremony had been
going on for a month, A trench twenty
three feet long and nineteen feet deep was
dug. and in It a fire was kindled. At sun.
rise forty fanatics, who We're TO demon
'trate their asbestos nature, slowly march
I'd around the furnace bearing the curious
idols. The soivrastas were clothed IN vel.
low tuhics, and without hesitation entered
the fire trench singing a hymn. the refrain
II which was "Govinda! Goyindar'
After walking around this artificial Ge-
henna three times they emerged apparently
lone the worse for their experience. and
have established ar unassailable claim for
sanctity among Their poopla.-London Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
IVORY HUNTING is NO "SNAP"
Fascination of the Business Prompts
vote to Face Many
x

There is one proiession-and only one
THAT a man can't be trained into or kicked
into. or driven into, unless he's born into
IL as well. By this mean that unless he
has a natural love for It. he'll be worse
than useless in il, for he will never be able
TO stand the grueling he's bound to get in
f.. That is my profession-ivory hunting,
You can make a lawyer, or a merchant, or
"a banker, or even a doctor or a sailor out
of almost any man of average intelligence,
but you can't make a hunter out Of him
unless he was born a hunter,
Many a time I've come back from a trip,
leaving half my men and all my ivor%rot-
ting in some deadly African swamp, half
dead with fever, swearing that I'm done
with the busines for good. And some
bright day, in six months, or even in three
the smell of the jungle gets into my nos
tr!ls; through all the roar OF the street
traffic / hear the squeal of the elephant
or the coughing roar of a lions challenge
and that settles the business. Back l go
again, knowing precisely what is coming
he sweating days and the chilling nights,
the torments OF insects and Of thirst the
isks and hardshiPs, and the privations'
For once Africa has laid her spell upon
A man he's hers forever. He'll dream Of
4. er-of the black tangle Of forests he's
broken through, hot on the trail Of a
wOu nded bull tusker; Of the Parched and
b! stored veldts he's crossed under the b'az-
ng sunlight; OF the nights, those moonlit,
haunted nights, when he's watched beside
4 runway. waiting for the game to come
Town to drink. and listened TO the ripple
Z the water on the flats, the splash OF the
ro-odile, the stealthy swapping OF branches
II around him. the s-urry of monkeys over
cad; listened TO the vast black silence, into
yhi-h all smaller sounds are cast as Ieb-
1'es are dropped into a pool
] am the son OF a clergyman and the
grandson Of a clergyman. and from whom
got my love for the wild life at the
ack Of beyond is a mysteTy-surely not
rom these. I went through Dulwich, was
eft an orphan with little money, and
'rifted into what proved to be my lie
work In the haphazaTd way IN which fifty
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

devil-may-care, all done up in well-tailored
gowns and fetching bonnets, is a severe
tax upon the unsophisticated-the local
Johnnies who hang about the stage door
of this theater of the dicorce court. For
there are local Johnnies, who may be seen
about the hotel Hobbies and parlors, who
exchang heartbreaking glances, send up
flowers, indulge in little suppers, vary the
monotony with poker games, and seek
otherwise to bask ip the reflected sunshine
from Broadway or Fifth avenue. These
are the associations and flirtations arising
out of this promiscuity of divorce colonists
that send a cold chill up the back of Sioux
Falls conservatism.
The divorce colony runs the whole gamut
of human love, hope, disappointment, fear,
passion, and all the other elements that go
to make up humanity. 1t is full Of genius,
ability, spendthriftism. wealth, distinction,
mediocrity, notoriety, flowing in a steady
stream from all parts of the country,
awaiting the grinding of the divorce MIL.
There are life tragedies bounded on the
one side by the modest spire of some little
church around the corner, and on tie 9TH
by the tall tower Of the Minnehaha county
court house--from orange blossoms to
lemons. There are human frailty and
weakness in all Of its phases and colors.
There are moody reflection, broken pride,
thoughtless devil-may-careness. wearing
anxiety, whispering hope, shame, sorrow,
suffering. 1t is the great hospital for the
heartbroken, where there are balm for the
suffering, rest for the heavy laden, free
dom for the tickle. relief for the OPP
pressed.
1t is rhe great surgery for the cure of
matrimonial appendicitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
The Farmers Wife

j. very careful Nbout her churn. She
$calds II thoroughly after using, and gives
II a sun bath 10 sweeten IL. She knows
that II her churn Is sour IL will faint the
butter that is made In IL. The stomach Is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritiye tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly Ike tho
churning Of butter. is II o apparent
then that II this stomach-churn Il funl it
makes foul all which is put into itP
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by II, but tho corruption cf
the pure current OF blood and the dlssem-
iRation Of disease throughout the body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
II does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-abSolutely
removes every tainting or eorrupting ele-
ment In this way 1t cures blotchcs
pimples, e~ruptionS, ~scrofulouss swelllngs
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bittcr, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and ~despondePL have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom.
ach, constipated or Irregular bowels. sour
or bitter riSlngs after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, OF any consider
able number Of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousneSS torpid or law
liver with the usual accompanying indf-
geStion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements
The best agents known 70 medical sci
enee Tor the cure OF the above symptoms
q conditions, as attested by the writings
Of leading teachers and practitioners OF
have been skillfully and harmOniously
combined In DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That this Is absolutely true
will be readily prove o "a satisfaction
ityou will hut ms tal card REQUEST
to DR.. r. V. Pic~ 10. n. Y, FOR a
tnee copy OF his l extracts from
the standard mea, authorities, Rivina
the names OF alkthe ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminnot medical men
~ tAa aSe say Of them
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
WARM WELCOME FOR SHERMAN
Republican Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Returns to Home mt
Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, July 1.-The homecoming
tonight of Congressman James S. Sherman
was made the occasion of such a demon
~stration as has rarely been seen In this
section Of the state. The welcome to the
republican candidate for vice presidential
honors was a non-partisan affair and to
a great extent personal, for the congress-
mans recovery from his recent somewhat
alarming illness gave added reason for pub
lie rejoicing on his safe return.
Mr.. Sherman, accompanied by Mrs. Sher-
man and DR.. Carter, reached here on the
New York express from the west at SlS
O'Clock this afternoon. As his train drew
into the station bands played, fireworks
were set off and church chimes rang out.
In Bags square and every other spot adj
jacent to the New York Central station
thousands of persons were crowded. Mr..
Sherman stepped from the train slowly,
looking pale and worm. But he had stood
the journey very well. his physicians said.
A monster procession formed in the vicin-
.ity of the station and escorted the candi-
date to his home, The line of march COW
cred fully a mile and the paraders included
representative civic, military and fraternal
organizations. The route lay through the
principal streets, the buildings OF which
were decorated with flags. streamers and
notices, all illuminated by electric lights.
A dozen bands furnished music. fireworks
added a spectacular feature and tens OF
thousands, OF persons along the route
shouted themselves hoarse. At Mr.. Sher-
mans home the formal welcome took place,
the principal speaker being Mayor ], D.
Herman.
The parade was close to two miles long
and as the Sherman home is less than this
distance from the depot and the line OF
march followed a direct course, Mr.. Sher-
his home before the last division had
formed in column. The course along
Genesee street was illuminated as II had
never been before. Business blocks and
municipal buildings were decorated with
myriads OF electric lights. flags and bunt-
ing and pictures of Mr.. Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman arrived here at 9:ls and the
news was signalled all over the city by
the booming OF cannon. ringing Of bells
and blowing Of whistles. A search light
was played upon his private car and fol-
lowed his carriage for a considerable dis
lance. Mr.. Sherman alighted from the car
without assistance and stepped directly to
the carriage which awaited him. The can
didate appeared paler than usual, but
showed no signs OF fatigue. He acknowl-
edged the enthusiastic greeting he re-
ceived with a broad smile, which hardly
relaxed until he had reached his home. A
blaze of red fire and rockets greeted him
along the entire course, several truck loads
having previously been distributed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

When the plans for building the railroad
had progressed sufficiently far. Mr.. Yoa-
kun and his associates secured the services
of Hill in getting options on other vast
Il acts of land for them. He was well paid
for his work, and was able to purchase
outright the many thousands of acres upon
which he had secured options to buy on
his own account.
The building of the railroad was begun,
and as soon as each mile of track was
completed the land adjacent thereto and
extending back for several miles came into
demand for farming purposes, and its value
doubled, trebled, ~quadrupled in a short
time. In the meantime Lon Hill was buy
ing more land and loading himself up with
options to purchase still more. The land
which he had bought for 81 and $50 per
acre went to s. per acre before the rail-
road had reached Brownsville. When the
line was finished and the influx of invest
ors and home-seekers began land values
mounted higher and higher.
In addition to his vast landed holdings,
Inn owns the townsite of Harrington. This
place is situated at the junction of the
main line of the st. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico railroad, and its branch lin,
which runs to San Fordyce.
Hill is married. He is devoted to his wife
and children. Concerning his early life
he says:
II punched cattle in Indian territory when
a young man. l saw the need of an
education, and had acquired a fairly good
start in that direction when l entered the
University of Texas. 1 was p years
lold when 1 began to study law. I
! went through the University Of Texas
and graduated from the law department
Of the University of Virginia. l now am
40 years Of ge."-Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
HYSTERIA RESTORES SIGHT
Case of BALL Player CantiIIOn of Des
MOineA Nerges on n
Miracle.

James Cantillon, a member of the Des
Moines Qowa) base ball team, regained the
tight Of his right eye in Bellevue hospital,
New York, in a manner that has given the
specialists there a puzzling problem. The
man had been in Mysteries for several
hours, due to illness, and when he grew
normal he discovered that he could see out
Of the eye for the first time in five weeks.
Cantillon's brother, Joseph, is manager
Of the Washington American league team.
He will come to New York for his brother
In a few days and take him home.
While Cantillon was working in Chicago,
more than seven months ago, he was struck
in the left eye by a flying piece of iron.
After suffering agony for a week, the
young base ball player went to the Pres
byterian hospital in Chicago. His right eye
had also become infected, and the Chicago
physicians removed the left eye. The other
eye grew weaker until the man was blind.
On advice OF friends he placed himself
under the care OF Dr.. WuTtele, eye spe-
cialist Of Bellevue hospital, and his four
assistants. all Of whom took great interest
in the case, but their efforts were not sue
cessful. Added to his blindness Cantillon
grew i'll from worry and became too weak
for an operation.
II was thought that the operation has
been postponed 100 long, ana Dr, Wurtele
told Cantillon that he probably would be
permanently blind, The shock threw the
young man into Mysteries. When he re-
gained his normal mind he suddenly grew
excited.
Il can see! l can see.' he shrleked.
DR.. Wurtele applied a test. To his amaze
ment he found that the patient could dis
~tinguish different objects, and now the spe-
~cialists expect to restore the sight of the
right eye.
1T is a most puzzling case said DR..
Wurtele. Undoubtedly the hysterical at
tack he underwent Is responsible for the
restoration. The trouble must have had
something to do with the nervous system
and the hysteria effected a cure."-New
York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
WeaIth Hidden an Table.

Cunningly hidden in a secret receptacle
deftly carved In the leg OF an antique table,
the fortgne OF the late Mrs. Jessie Fremont
Dietsch OF San Francisco, relative OF the
noted pathfinder, General John c. Fremont.
was found recently by the deputy public
administrator W. J. Hynes. The neatly
fastened little bundle gave up a bank book
showing deposits OF 400. a costly collec-
ton Of time honored jewelry and countless
shares in wildcat concerns worth their
waste paper value.
The discovery OF the effects Of the erratlc
woman OF historic lineage ends a search
that Hynes and his men pursued for sew
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

men out OF a hundred stumble into the pro-
fessions or occupations they eventually fol-
low. Stranded in London and doing odd
jobs to earn a somewhat precaIious living,
l met a man at the docks who was agent
for a firm of ivory merchants. He was
going out after worry l won't along. h
was when l was 20. I've been going out
after ivory ever s~inoe.-Berkley Hutton in
E~verybody's.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

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The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04

them to us: If Ye abide Tn Me anu My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you" whatsoever ye shall ask in My name, that will I do. that the Fa ther may be glorified In the Son. If ye shall ask anything in My name, I will do it. John KY, '; xiv. 13, IA. There Is word also in this connection in Isa. xiv, II, Concerning the work of my hands, command ye me- in reference to which the late John Wilkinson once wrote me, Tt is strong language, and, though 1t is the Jews by interpreta- ton, we can take it by application, and I take it in the modern sense of your wishes are commands to me-; press your desires and hold me to my word" Here Is something we seem to know little about. for we are so lacking in oneness with Him in His purpose.
 In reply to Gods great offer Solomon rehearsed the facts concerning the present situation, the great mercy and kindness that had been shown to his father David. his own position as king over so great q people by the grace of God and the great need of wisdom and understanding to rule so great a peo- pie, and he said, Give me now wis dom and knowledge, that l may go out and come in before this people" (verses