davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
Ci( Djdo(e6en.
Gn franif spoffieer oesraOeres,

Wv IIuH|I SPuItte] ueYIuueIeS-
Djeplepen, set lille ioroiife Sell
peoe / NerbeOen al Spoumerifas
@pit> til boi(fet Mlfreo Drephus' Napn
bar fnpttet en- ubpggelig 8er9mmel.
lie, bar facet en- M 8eboer / bisie
Gage, en- franlf Marineofftcer, ln-
mo, ser blep 1emt til 9egra6ation
% G%otbtsntng til Dieplebert for
2ipstio for at bape giort Sorieg paa
at ielge S~tatsbermeltgbeoer angaa-
enoe set rationale 6orlpar til en-
fremmeo @agt.
Sen fprite Del al 0omnten, 9e,
graoationen, foregif 5. -. Sum-
6ranfriges itprite Marineitation>
s 0 II I 0 II. Get er fgrite Gang
noget iaaoant bar fun6et @teo paa
8pens %offenlige Hla6s ltben 1871.
Sra Smegnen bar Ser itremmet
Solf / Masieois til 9taoer, og iaa
at iige bele Soulon bar paa 8enene
ira SEN aarle Morgen. 6lere Sum
6reoe Menneifer fra Smegnen ion
UNDER uaben @immel / Soulon, og
fsr Gaggrp par Blo0ien ct. &ocb
pg tilltpoen6e @a6er ful0e al Solf.
&loffen 6 Morgen baneoe Ell $50.
littitprfe Jig me6 @anifeligbeo @ej
til set Ste6 paa Rlaoien, bpor De-
graeationen iful6e fin6e @te6.
5rpngslen bar itor, og / Ereerne
bapoe Ser leiret fig npsgierrige / lao
itor Meng0e, at @rel1ene fneffe6es,
bporpeO flere Menneifer tit &peitel,
ier. &l. $50 - Degra6ationer
iful6e fin6e Gteo &l. s - opmaricbe'
reoe Sen Sroppeaf6eling, Ser 1fuloe
aflperre Ell Del al &la0ien, men Sci
blep ga flart, at ser maotte min6i1
tire @ange laa mango Sropper til fol
at bol0e Meng6em tilbage, bporfo1
Stprfen fordge6es.
Marinefengslet ligger be0 Bla6
Lien. Sort fgr &l. 8 aabne6es 6ets
tunge, iernbelaoe6e SPORT, og en- Mf
0eling bere6ne @enbarmer Ri tie fig
Ser blep rp0oet EN- Del al Bla61er
ira 6engslet til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
og en- Stmes Si6 ienere maricbere6t
fra Gengslet ct 9ptog> beitaaenoe a
Officerer og ullmo omgipen al er
~Es(fbeling Matroier mes 8ajonetgepe
rer n0 paa Hlaoien. Srompeterne
%ifingreoe. Ser preientereoes @eper
Gommen- oplnites, og ga 6enne Mf1
6egDnote> blep Meng0e1, Ser uafIa.
Oelig bapoe roabt:: ugfe6 meo Torre:
0eren!" rolig.
Set gri6en0e 9ieblif nerme6e Jig
l1llmo bar bleg og itirre0e fen for
Jig. 0en un6erofficer, ser ifulbl
ripe 9iitinftionerne al Sorbrp5erel,
traaote frem, bporpoa en- @aptein
UNDER 0pbsitilbe6 uotalte fglgenbe
Oro: uGbnrles Benjamin l1llmo!.
IS Set frantic Soils Mobn er 81
1lpgroig til at bore @aaben, og 81
%oegraoeres!" l1n0erofficeren afret
ferit 9iltinftionerne paa bans Sratfe,
oerpaa &napperne, Gpa1lletterne oa
observation-disclosures 0iitinftioner
ltl1mos Sabel blep 6erefter truffen
l0 al 5febel1 og bru0t. Sulfenoe
6leu ban 6erpao fgrt forbi Sc parQ=
oeren0e Sropper og tillioit tilbage
til Tengslet, mebens Mengoen at
ter raabte: u9ee6 mes 6orreoeren!"
Strafs Nefter DomntenS Snl0bDr-
oelle blep bane f9rt omboro I ct
5ransportifib> ser bragte BAN til
9jeple6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
@eirprofeten 6icfg / ct. 2oui,

&ejrprofetcm &icfs / ct. 2omis.
her bar bapt nogenlun6e &el6 nieo
kg ueo @eirforuoiigelier, mel6er, at
SSltai oil blipe en- meget itormfulo
Ntnor,eo. Spirit fan man bente boI6-
fomn,e eleftriife l1olaoninger fra 3.
I'll 6. S1li, oerefter feligt @eir> fuIgt
at bolbiomme &in6itorme fra 9. til
10. Dereftter 'ffommer nogenlun6e ro-
.iigt 8eir til 8. IS. og fra oe,,
Dag op til .. "a. bill BET after bIipe
.@torm. Sra "a. i'll ~. bill set blipe
Hbtigt, bebngeligt 8eir, og s. %. Tan,
Der pettt@ Ell bulbtg @eoebglge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
Fbanoleoe Natierter, uotaIt itg meget

Ibanoleoe Eatiet1ter, uotaIt fig meget
oprltntrenbe ON Gllguratio1en og
ielp fglt 2Dit tn at PROBE ben.
6remtioen bill piIe, ont man ogiaa
oenne Gang ifal blipe ifufff ! fine
Gorbaabninger iom iaa ofte fpr, t1aar
Set oreieoe Jig ON npe Metbooer til
@ebanoling al &r9ft.
Waaife pil Sulgurationen Bile Jig
at bore ct anpenoeligt og npttigtS Sup.
Element til Ben operative 8eban6ling
uf operflaoiife &reftipuliter, Dpor Oct
life lpffes at fierne alt set onoarteoe
8pp peo SiRlp al @ntpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

GLEN life at anbefale bette 8lao
til 6eres @enner % 8efienote. Com
De ielp er tiIfre6s meo bet, pil oisie
'ogIaa blibe Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
,Dan(ke I Alleriea,
Spao 8resicn tiger.

6noh M~.a... go.
adf ,,no mros;oo ), {, o,>ar;or i noHo
h;,tori,fe mprf ,for No. y, : a.
npn6p Inn irrr;a foro9tor;iH,fe 81
6pn nnnprriop montoopr,p iom onpr-
.olt blinpr 0on5fp Mmprifo" Fl
Sci.
IS irfeIia q NJ I e
lfriper 8lqoets M ofuooeDe Mebafter;
Boltor 81 5 m 0an bl. a. ioale<
6es:
- an fe ! q m erifa"
er gtapnet paa ct efter bore Sorbolo
1terre Sgrt, 11ogtbet at =. Eas1nlts=
1e Pnbl. 20. I minneapolis, Der par
11tret Jig en- pei Stab at oDgt1ge Mteo=
arDeloere. 9en|1gte1 er, at gtpe e1
1amlef SDerr9t ooer De Dan1tes S1o
o9 Sero Deroore ira De f1ol1g1te no
er IL M. OerIor 1ltlores ooaoe en-
tel1e WtPnos Seoneoslpo, napnlt9
1aaoanhe, lom oor meo ! oct 1pr1te
9rnnole99enoe Arbe1oe 1aa pei 1er
1ont efter &olottttoet1, o9 belle &olo'
n1ers, 0eres &aratter og &dar. Yer
er nofommet to leroeles mutt no
1tDreoe 9efter, forlDnet meo lite 1ao
S1lleoer> mellen1 Do1lte man DOG
laoner aolttllt9e, 1om bnroe ~o9re1
meotagne. Maalte De tommer ! Of
tplgenoe Sefter......
Ser er oolfilligt> lom er mege1
fornbieli9t at lele. &pao Der biohl
ct fremfommen> er ifrepet iepnt oa
poa fent oanlf. SrooS gfaune og Sal,
lom 10 mao oere Der, Ell Oct n1e11s
tor1alf ret naoerpoloenoe' mems mar
oo9 1poe1.g1 'n@t1er Ell
91feoen e11er al 9toe paaltoelt9e up
l9sn1n9er. per er ute 91ort Sor1pa
paa al on19loe oe o9 SSol"eer'
oer 1ttlores> meo 1ol1t @laa9' III o9
ga ct Ger tno1le11e1 1o9le 1moa anet'
oo1er> oer> 7elo ON oe Ct mor'omme'
1ngenlunpe oper'1rloer Vtea1etne Iol
oet ttl1orlaoel19e' DER ct 1a9en u99r'
l19Deoer: so nermere o1 r9tter Dol
egen &1o og De 8eg1oenbeoer, o1 lelo.
eller ga nogle at o. bar ta9et Del I
10 pan1tel1gere bl1ner oct 10, at 1t11t'
og gino ltge, at bore nparttlf
Dette gi9loer moolfe il9r paa De-
firfelige Smraaoe. Siotil er Sreml
ltillingen 6og life blepen ifemmet a
nretferotge geltplon1n9er.
8t maa beun6re Ben @agfun6ifab
Brof. g. @ig piier at bore / Sc
fto6elie, al. Set er f%orbaoienoe, bbo'
Sen Man6 be6 at fortelle ON 5
fgrite Danife | &merifa, San e
traa6t / Sorbin6elie meo Ell Wengo
Mano og Snititutioner og bar Lei
og gennemplgiet en- M9ngoe 8bge
og SioSfrifter. Brof. 8igS @filo
ringer forefommer os at bere De
beoite ri bar let angoaenoe otS1'
lSing. Sg ioa er BET ifrebet lipltg
og forngieligt. Sfient BET CT bel
igennem iogligt> er bet bperfen t6r
eller fleoeligt. W}an merfer> at Sort
bar &jerligbeo til lit sGmne.+ Set Ell
life lp1e Glitter, neolfrepne / StDno'
ingen, men Srltgter at fl1tt1g Hnoer:
%iggelie og megen Sperpelelle.
~0e 8ille0er, 8altor s.. 6 3 I
teaner for % al u6en 0anlfe
!@irfe"s aepne6sleb, ct 10 life. alle>
1on1men .1n1telioe of ie til", men Ser,
f., fon So inf moro anne at foo
eo,,+o,,h of~ 60 Or hi1tori1f for=
$3.50 0o,, +o,,,,,,o1io ;nhooopnhp
N%% Nv
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

D l1obepet al %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

rM n n e a p 8 81
Q e II 5 e., Minneapolis> Minn.,
(norfD friper z. SUM-:
rDet anoet Sefte al bette pregtige
gerf beitprfer 6e ti6ligere uotalte
Sormeninger ON set grllnoige Sort
ningsarbeioe, iom paagaar paa set
banif=amerifanife biitoriife 9mtaa-
1e. "
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16
Cultivation Of Gossip.

A visionary man has undertaken to
cultivate gossip. Gossip Of the past
and present, he believes. has been too
Wild, rank and careless, and he is anx-
ious that 1t be pruned and trimmed.
Cultivated gossip will certainly not be
as entertaining, spicy and palatable
as the loose and untamed kind, but 1t
Is believed that 1t win do less harm to
the neighbors.
There are those persons who feel
that cultivated gossip viii be stale,
nat and Improbable. Gossip. to be
good gossip, must have q bite, tin
gle and a tang to IT, Gossip to be
most interesting must be injurious to
somebody. The most popular gossip
must have plenty Of scandal In It. II
scandal should be censored out Of Cos
sip there would be no gossip, and this
would be an Inconcetyahle condltieA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16
ANY BOY MAY BECOME STRONG
iF He WILL CAREFULLY FOL-
LOW DIRECTIONS.
RULES FOR THE BEGINNER
"Flrst Gain Consent OF Your Stomach"
-"Rislns and Sinking" and 9th
or Exercises That Are
Good.
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHuNE.
tAthietic Expert OF New York Evening
World; Author OF Muscle
Building" etc.l
There is no royal road to athletic
power any more than there Is royal
road to learning.
You can't 90 to bed ignorant and
wake the next morning with a college
education; nor can you learn by few
weeks Of over-study what takes q nor
NAL boy years to acquire.
II is the same with athletics. Most
boys, sooner or later, have longings to
be strong. Most OF them take out"
this ambition In mere planning; q few
more do great deal too much ath-
letic work for week or SO and then
gradually cease doing any at all. Yet
they wonder that they notice no bene-
1t from what little they have done.
Persistent Effort Required.
Now, athletic proves is like an edu.
cation. It cannot be mastered except
by steady and long work. II you look
on this work as bore and fail to con.
centrate your mind on II you may as
well give up all hopes OF becoming an
athlete. It is only the boy whose in
terest in exercise is strong enough to
keep him at 1t consistently who can
aspire to athletic honors. To such 4
boy there is nothing impossible. He
will succeed in athletics as he will sue
coed in later life; perhaps he will owe
much Of the latter success to the for
mer.
Now the boy who has not the
strength of purpose to keep up the
athletic career he has once begun
will gain nothing by reading these les
sons. They are written for the boy
who wants to be an athlete, and who
will stick to the exercise until he be-
comes one. I know how hard 1t is to
remember to 60 through all your ex-
ercises every day and how easy 1t is
to get in the habit OF postponing them
until some more convenient seas on.
and to end by emitting them alto
gether.
But the same applies to school work.
n you can set aside a portion of each
day for school you can set aside far
smaller portion Of the day for ath-
letics.
Let me suggest that you get three
or four other boys to form with you a
sort of informal athletic club and that
you exercise together. In this way
you cannot only point out each others
mistakes and have chance to COM
pare your improvements with that OF
others, but the presence Of others
will help you resist the temptation Of
giving up the work.
Delicate Boys Made Strong.
il you will promise to adhere faith
fully to the rules shall lay out I
promise to make you an athlete. It
does not matter whether you are
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16
standardlzInu Education.


When Mr.. Carnegie established his
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching, he may or may not have
had In mind unihcatlon and stan.
dardizing of college education In
North America; but that Is something
which his great gift Is likely to accom-.
plish. The nominal purpose of the
Foundation is to provide fund the In
come from which may provide retlr-
Ing pensions for aged professors In
such non-sectarian colleges Of the Uni.
ted States. Canada and Newfoundland
rs are not supported by the state.
This purpose has been strictly ad'
hered to. but In order that Il might be
accomplished II has been necessary
for the president and trustees to do
much preliminary work. What Is col
lege? What is "non-sectarian? Does
q small grant from a state constitute
state support? These and other SINH
lar questions were fundamental. In
order to settle the first one. says the
Youths Companion. the officers Of the
Foundation were obliged to establish
certain standards OF admission, cur
riculum and graduation, to which
every institution which desires its pro.
fessors to benefit by the fund must
conform. The direct result is a gen.
eral raising Of the standard Of college
education throughout North America.
The result Of the investigation into
the sectarianism Of colleges is having
the effect Of defining more clearly
than has ever been done before the re.
lations between various denomina
tons and the colleges with which they
have been related by bonds OF one sort
or another. This, too. is a gain. Still
q third result Is the establishment OF
O uniform system Of accounting among
college treasurers, which, in turn, will
make possible better knowledge Of
and chance for wise suggestions colt
corning the investment Of college
funds. The value Of participation In
the benefit OF this fund is keenly felt
by the colleges. A large part Of the
time Of the trustees is devoted to in.
vestigating the claims of American In.
situations which desire that their pro.
fessors shall share in the pensions
yielded by the fund.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16
The Evolution OF
Household Remedies.

The modern patent medicine busi-
ness IL the natural outgrowth Of the
old-time household remedies.
In the early history Of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas,
bitters, laxatives and tonics, were to DO
found In almost every house, compound
cd by the housewife, sometimes assisted
by the apotheoary orthe family doctor.
Such remedies On picra, which was
aloes and quassia, dissolved In apple
brandy. Sometimes q hop tonic, made
Of whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
score or moro Of popular, homemade
remedies were thus compounded the
formulate for which were passed along
from house to house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business 10 o
natural outgrowth from this whole
some, old-time custom. In the begin
ming, some enterprising doctor, inn
pressed by the usefulness of one OF
these homemade remedies, would take
It up, improve 1t in many ways, manu-
facture It on q large scale, advertise 1t
mainly through almanacs for the home,
and thus it would become used over o
large area. LATTERLYTHEH0USE-
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM.
Peruna was originally one Of these
old-time remedies. It was used by tho
Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, beforei it
was offered to the public for sale. Dr..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, is Of Mem
MONTE origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of 1t increased, and at lasthe
established o mandatory and fur
aished it to tho general drug trade.
Peruna Is useful in q great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
,ore throat, bronchitis and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and its value inthe
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe In
Dr. Hartman's Judgment, and to rely
on his remedy, Peruna.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16

We may trust the university student
readily to agree with the professor
who has made the great scientific dis.
covery that tobacco makes man.
The youth who Is mixing educational
endeavor with q knowledge Of the
graceful art Of blowing smoke rings
will bite his bulldog pipe the closer In
his teeth and feel that he has been
INDICATED. or course, II 1t isn't wrong
or harmful the pipe will not taste so
good, but then he can get enough au-
thority on that side Of the fence to
satisfy himself and the new discovery
Of the professors will come in handy
to use in arguments with his parents.
It is wonderful what college 'profes-
sor can discover when he sets out In
o certain direction, knowing in ad.
vance just where he win arrive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16

and sink back 20 times. n you ind
you cannot stand this ratio Of increase
without undue fatigue increase by one
every other morning instead OF every
morning.
Old.time gymnasts were taught to
rise entirely to sitting posture In
this exercise. This. however. Is harm.
full. For after you are about three
quarters OF the way up the strain be-
gins to fall on the spine. which II
wearies without strengthening.
This rising and sinking" exercise Is
splendid for strengthening all the mus.
cles OF the back and abdomen. and ID
also beneficial for the leg muscles.
In this as well as In all the other OK.
ercises do not loaf. At the same time
do not move jerkily. Every movement
should be regular and quick, but not
sudden.
For instance, when starting begin
also to count one. two. three, four. At
the word two" you should be "up;" at
the word -four" you should be on your
back again; starting to rise again at
the next count Of "one." A second
should elapse between each two
counts.
After time this exercise will come
easier. When 1t does try this varia-
ton on Il:
Instead OF folding the arms across
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16
Ypsilanti and Chicago.

Postal officials who have taken the
trouble to keep a record of peculiar
spellings declare that there are no
fewer than 372 varieties Of "Ypsilan-
IT," and that this fact entities the we'll.
known, thriving and beautiful Michi-
gan city to the lead in this particular
among American communities. Every
letter except H" has been used as an
initial in spelling this name. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the varie.
ties in the spelling are chiefly confined
10 the first syllable, ~" being a letter
lacking. or having only an Indifferent
standing in foreign languages. "Tipsy
Lanti" and Zip Silanti" are two Of
the most peculiar spellings, while
"Whypserlanter" and "Hipasslander'
are two of the most impossible. II
Ypsilanti stands first among those
names which are spelled queerly. says
Pathfinder, Chicago easily comes
second. Here are the ways It Is
spelled, besides the correct way: Chic.
cago. Chicago. Chicawgo. Chikkago,
Chiggago. Cheggego. Cheegago. CHR
gago, Shecago, Shikkago, Shercaggo.
Shakakko. Schuerkaigo, Psceschaggo.
Stkschaga. Tschakko. Tzstchago.
Stktschagko, Schenkakko, Zheekako,
Ztchaggo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16

fragile and tire easily or II you are one
Of those boys who seem to be cut out
of q hickory knot. In either case you
can become an athlete II you keep at
It long enough.
President Roosevelt-song before he
was president-told me that as boy
he was sickly and delicate. BY ath-
letic work and outdoor exercise he &C
CURED a physique and brain that
have given the word strenuous" Q
new meaning. The present emperor
Of Germany was another fragile child
whom early athletics rendered strong
and vigorous. James J. Corbett, the
boxer, is third Of many such exam
pies that might be cited.
1t is not the boy or man with the
enormous, cast.iron muscles who Is
the ideal athlete. The true athlete Is
he who has every muscle trained and
supple, who has svery inch Of his body
uudsr perfect sad immediate control;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16

arising" and "sInkins" Exercise.
the chest. lie holding them straight
above the head, and at every second
rise" bring them down to the sides.
This Is of benefit to the chest as well
as to the upper arm muscles.
A "suppIine" Movement.
After you have gone through this
first exercise the required number OF
times, stand up, heels together, chest
out, arms hanging loosely.
Now stoop forward, without moving
the feet, keeping the whole body be.
low the waist perfectly rigid. Bend
forward until your finger tips touch
the floor in front Of you.
You may be unable to touch the
floor in this fashion the first time you
try. But by practicing constantly your
muscles will soon Timber up" suffi.
GENTLY to enable you to do so. Re-
member to keep the legs rigid, the
knees unbent, while doing this.
Having touched the floor, rise to an
upright posture and try the same mo-
ton over again. When counting in
this exercise, take three seconds to
touch the floor and three more to rise
again.
Do this four times the first morn
ing and increase 1t by one each morn
ing, until you get 1t up to 20.
Now, standing as before, keeping
the heels together, bend as far back
as you can, without losing your bal.
ance; and recover your upright pos.
ture once more. This backward mo-
ton should be done slowly and easily,
with no wrench or jerkiness in the re-
covery. Do not lean back so far that
It will be any strain on back or abdo-
men to recover your former position.
Practice will enable you to 60 farther
backward as time goes on.
Try this, too, four times the first
morning. increasing by one, until you
reach 20.
Then try the forward motion again.
until the fingers touch the floor; and,
on recovery, do not stop at the upright
posture, but continue moving the
upper half of the body backward, thus
combining the two motions, and, re-
covering, move forward until the fin-
gers again touch the floor. Try the
daily increase of one on this motion,
too. These forward and backward mo-
tons are excellent for both abdomen
and back, especially for the latter, and
are also good for the legs.
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-16

A number OF New York women were
invited to take bath as something
novel. After the dip their hostess
handed them kimonos and q talk on
the delights of the bath. Most Of
them were 30 much impressed that
they declared they were going to have
another bath somO dime. It win b
seen from this ample narrative that
there ID StiIl hope for New York.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

s. you noble boy!" papa declares,
ITO save my Susan from the hears.
give you no reward beside,
Because I'm sure twould hut your pride"
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

I. John and the Teddies, wand'ring round,
A pair of happy lovers found,
And slyly creep across the sands
To see the couple holding hands.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

3. Johnny himself would quick give chase
And beat the Teddies from the place
The maids papa approaching close,
Might give him some reward, who knows!
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

4. The plan worked wonderfully -John
Beheld the lovers jumped upon.
And with his shovel poised in air
He started on a hunt for bear. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-08
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS

Jesse P. Morris, of Shippers, Va Z,
had close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: can attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then l was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after TAX
ing two and a half bottles 1 was we'll
man again. l found out that New Dis
cCvery is the best remedy for coughs
and lung disease in all the world"
Sold under guarantee at all drugstores
Fifty cents and 800. Trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-06-08
an GOD WE TRUST"

I'm God We Trust" first appeared
on the copper 2-cent piece in 1864.
The sentence was suggested by the
director of the mint and was approved
by the secretary of the treasury. Two
years later it was put on the other
coins.
AS the motto MAD never been made
mandatory by law, when new design
was drafted for the 20-dollar gold
/ ieces last year by St. Gaudens, Pres
ident Roosevelt directed that the SEN
tence be omitted on the ground that
IT, was used irreverently. He recalled
such campaign jests as the one Of
1896 regarding the silver dollar, TN
God we trust for the other fifty cents"
TO leave off the motto, he believed,
would really make for reverence.
Congress. however, saw a chance to
pose as the champion of, religion and
bill restoring I'm God We Trust
has gone through both houses with
out opposition.
Tt is much cheaper to display that
sort of pseudo piety than to enact
measures for the common welfare
that are opposed by powerful selfish
interests.-Exchange.