davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
3u perfanfen:
Wobcrnc Nubn Bauicr.
Glcftrildc Selcnd)tnue.
2GOO geutert, chsMpnument.strabe

sUUU WtUIttt,
$3.50.
8auteu zines bieler mooerneK 3ipciiib6igcr
Bobnbdufcr. SIC ent6nlicn ale mOocrucu Gin
ri6tinQCH, elcfirifhe uuo 8dsbelcHhiunQ: Uar
uer, etiulS NeuCs, nuBcr0Cm bic neuCiic iaul,
tare YIumbina, Rerbinoun9 nit GaHal, Grui,
toir, aeler mo gof cemerttrt, 10 SUB mn
@rotptlttbtc qcp'laitcrte Sintcr Mueb; bube
nllo aeiuroc Gage. Scocu Iag bis s NbeuOe
fit Die NeiihttRilnG oIlcIl. Sin SuuS 5ur Rru'
be nit &lcftrt3itdt hclcudtct. Gbiparo I. HnI.
lngper, GGulrllterncbmcr. Nilreau: Jr. 1887,
Eft-Wsntumeut. Strakc.
nAS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Gtnbiirt 1925.
GOniDli0GteD Q0uu g.,
/ Nuro.0 Gan. Strase.

Gin arobeS gHprtinirnt berfancler 4iaulur'
faut mob inter buIbcm aoitclpreiS. l8ir gehen
nab ipie bor li5erdIe EdrIebcu aui nle Berib'
geeenftd1oe. SeitersSiuguna gum Brtoat'En'
rtllt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
q e q 6ss 8erfu6

8edbrIi6es @erfudss
o b t. Der Barrier Qr3t 9y.
Guerb tpurte in icintr Wobnunq BON
elnem Ieintn Experimental bienenben
Ilffen acbiileu. Ter gib peruriadts
cine Itarte 8Iutung. ou bic Sdlaqaber
9etrpffen tourbc, Cant benz Ihneusn
gingrcifen GINGER &oleqen tonnte Or.
&usrn c"erct'ct 1re-len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
baltimore Mnrftbcridltc.

MontuN, IS. Wiol 1905.
NJ CD t. 3uiIrbr S2i7 6Gi'cr, elm.
ldIlcbIid) PSI IGiicr 5l Occult Eotni
luuO 9Ot T0iicr 5l Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Tarntcn

in ieocr @rbbc opr ! big III 5000 gdrrn, in
Wiuruluno uno unocrcn Sitiiuuteu; fcruer DC
ifaitebduicr NH @pbuhduicr in Baltimore mo
ami oent Canoe luuii man am Nilip'teR nlTrh
hc @enernt= Ngcnttr bon 6crmau Saocnhuup,
III, Horos Charles trafc, Baltimore, Wlo.
(GCpiI. 11hi1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
3a r%erfanfcu:


$4,000 iulIfeu Gin Snli@ nit tit1t 3lttfllcrn
q1lc Scle9cnDett; InuB p~eriOufi lUerhcH. Y.
@pltcubcim, Hr. i23, Npro' 6rcmpnt' Strape.
U40-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

Nr. 3t27, Sit SaOettCs Strdbe @rtb. Got 70
bel 26.4 SuB, pui'euo Tit cine 1tciiuurottun ohcr
,5lttters @eth1ft. 9tad5uirugct bel Spbn y.
@alniu, Nr. 10, Cft'ecriugtuns etrafc.
STD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
SdJuin0lrr unh })bildntbrop.

WeDrcre ErantenDduIsr in Snoien
berbanten ibre Griinbung einem be
rii6nlter S@tpinoier Nomena RoieQi,
hsr teir onberes 3iel SIT lcnnen i@ien,
rig armen &inberu Mobltbaten 3u e.
reiicn, bic sbenio mie CT Ielbft Der@
triippeit paren. llripriinali4 pelaB
er Elm fIeina8 @crmOaen, boS er bel
ieinen Observation-Disclosures 8citretunQcn
poQfGrbio eu50ob. Tpn p".rFicl e. 0If
cine Rci6' ~risIcnbaftcr ShIpinoclcien,
bic inn 9uaoerttauienbs einbrodten,
ipcid)c CT ofcr ou:fhGiCbli6 gum 8ce
fen FER Mrmen %oeriponote. Die lin
eigsnniibi9tcit Ietntr 9dnolungSmeiIe
gc6t tlor aus ocr SGotIa6e beropr,
bat cr m:hr oI3 beI6siOen Iebtc. nab
renb or fat ben Qan3en Grtrao ieiner
Shwinbclcisn fir p~obItbIti9c @srte
1penocts. Sunberte pcn p:r!rlippcltcn
utb anbcren IcioenOen &inoern lerns
ten ictnen Namcn ieqnen, unb es
purbe in DIIcntIjher 0eriftSpcrbcnn.
lunq fcitQcitclt, tob er 5nii6cn
100000 bi8 100000 2ire bcrz
identt Eatc, I'LL bo5 S4itIol Der
Rotblctoenhcr 81 Iinbcrn.
Stcts ulncnihaftliGj. Yer bcrij6mtc
Naturfori6r @Nifcn bate Iid sinI
bel elmer 5eitli0teit ben W}a9en iiber.
laOen, urb in Der Naft quGlten i'm
ll~nunqcne6me Grdume. Gs erihien ibm
Elm unq,bcuer, oG8 Gbnli6 lpis cine
Sub uusiob. 2onQiam ndbertc e5 iif
BEN @elcbrten. rib oos Miaul ouf unc
murmeltc: sd tomme, Did gu fret.
len." Der Wann Der Wihcnifaft
fnbte baS &bicr nit i6arfcm tritii6cn
glid in'3 @u9s unb ertlGrte bonn:
nS0rner. Sufe unO S6pan3, gu fribt
MIDI nift, gu bjit elm pfIan5snireI-
ler." GprOd's, orehte Ii6 uuf bic an
bere Seite Serum uno purbe bic gauge
Nad)t midi mcbr BON bem ieltIamen
Sroume geit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
NCutiNc Sdlu6rutc:

NCrlon0t BON 0cn GlCpntorcn 1859
@ulhcl; Glcpotorcn Norrutb 239,
22j Wuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

Sh ptiHltluRh'
Gin outer QnoCll lit bCr gtdbc hcs Vcldtrs
Marfts, fir Sontntiiton 6utiCrbaloLlinB nocr
Gdhnclocrlnbert poer 1ir lcintc 6dbrIiipcdc pais
tcno. AGu8ufruQcu bel &n. ". Gprirng, Nr.
626-62S, Surcits Strasr. G35-40)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

3luct crit iiber Sec geIonlncnc Ocutfhc Dido
den iichcu SteuunN ais NOrhm uoer NGua
1rin0cn, 9tud6uiraget in Nr. 80. ucri. Eratt.
Strafc. 0igblanotplpn. G39-lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Eentihrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Inter Der @ui'ihl DER Icut'hcn &tfeuihait" u.
NiCicniGcu, ole ocut'he N]nnoWcrtcr. @rbcItcr
mo Niculthulcll III bClCbufliacn milnihcn, NOT
len ttn pcrinnIt0 Oocr in rru!iirtcI Nrtefcl an
Simmer Il, VT. 215-2t7, GuurtIauO, strGRc,
ircttoClt, tpcibcr ullcutgCltlih N~ustli1'l crtbciilH
piro. SprChftuuncn bon 1 bis 3 llbr.
CSun2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
3n permietbcR.


Su ucrmicthcn:
Sut libblirtc Simmer. gtah5ufruGen in Nr,
2t3i, Waoiiuu' Strafe. Gl0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Stcaengciudc:


Gin GOmtoriit nm Nnhbultcr nit ii idbriacr
ertubrllla; gut Gngliib. NClrlih. jiiiitlh; prts
ma G1n9febInn9cn Norciic: -. I, ~" r4cut'
ffler SprreipUnoe cut" 0I0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

Sin @ddcr i1l6t Gtclic ais iipcitc 0nuo; aebt
nlld duIe gnno. 9tah}uIrnNcn III M. S3!,
Clinton. Strahc, Gautuu. N3g-IO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Scuti0c Sdllubrotc:

y CT" 3llTllNr TVT2T WlIlldlCI,
ans ocn GIcpOtorcn 5uriidQr5oQcu
5191 @uidcl; Glcuutorcn Norrutb
l3S,920 Nuihcl.
&cutiQc ShIlbrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

8erlanst i'm aascmeiuea.
Wrrlamnt:

30 his 80 Ilei6jge ltIltrcr mo SrduCrt. nm
Grhbccrcn, Grhten mo Nobnct ~ pillldcu;
~rctrltchc lSobnuuGcr; outer &crhicnli. gtuDtl
Strabe. 01uD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
ScutIQc ShIuBrotc:

NoGgcn.-3 uiubr 1862 WnidcI;
olr9 ocn Glepotorcn 5uriidg3oNcll
352 Nuid)cl; GIcpotorcnuorrotb H.
723 Nuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19
Sraaex nuo WGbdea perIaust.
0erlanst:

Sbrcibcn sic iulur! lit nntcn ScroieIiit an
nS9e Huucltn Su," gr. 2O4, Sluans Strnsc,
Buffalo, H..O. CQtdl15,t liD
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
King Edward, Diplomat.
= ths - -

rruU tle ErcTl1e1ce 4olrrll-
Edward VII IS his mothers superior
IN breadth Of mind as well as IN adapta-
bility 10 al sorts and conditions OF men
HIS part in the foreign policy Of the aa-
ton is plainly one Of initiative as well as
criticism HIS friendly visits 10 various
courts have been fruitful in results. These
results may not be expressed fl formal
treaties, but they are none the less ta-Ei-
BILE The entente cordiaIe with Russia
and France is mainly due 20 him Now
that he IS visiting the German and Aus
trian emperors il IS not too much TO
hope that some recent international as
periues viii be s0ftened- The a1irosity
which keeps cropping out between Great
Britain and Germany IS a menace 70 the
peace Of the world, and II the King can
DO anything 70 allay II, he viii perform
service 10 the world While IL IS easy.
perhaps. 10 overestimate the influence OF
personal intercourse between the heads
OF states. Il would be IDLE to pretend thac
this influence IS Of small account. So flr
Edward VII has fairly won the honor OF
being the most successful diplomatlst cE
the time
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

righting OF this wrong. the visible factor
in which was a publication called Pub
licity, in the publishing OF which he was
the moving spirit Horace Taft went
down deep into his own pocket for Pub
Icity. and but for his uncertain health
it might stll be in existence. II came
ont during the session OF the legislature
last year. Taft looked after the business
end and the editors were Col Osborn
ana Edwin Oviatt. editor Of the Yale
Weekly Capt Charles W Burpee. for
years mana ging editor OF the Hartford
Courant. deserves most Of the credit for
the little paper itself. though he remained
in the background There were some
private subscriptions. bIt the youngest
Of the Tafts largely bore the financial
burden himself
We purpose BY this publication 10
convey 10 the voters OF Connecticut an
accurate account Of the dOiHgs Of the
State legislature said Publicity in its
first issue. and the word accurate had
an ominous sound There is too little
q that publicly which makes bad men
afrasd."
Publicity aroused some very genuine
interest. The plan was 20 mail il free
ia every town IN Conecticuts 16S. II was
entirely nonp1rtfsan. and stated plainly
that II had nothing 20 % with national
affairs Of course. il was again and again
put up 20 Horace Taft that Publicity had
some belriHg Oh his brothers boom, but
Il hadn't
Publicity didn't entirely fail cf its OBJ
ject though IL suspended publication just
before the legislature adjourned. while Z
had been intended 10 continue right along
The germ Of a good idea was there. but
the fact that the paper was circulated
free hurt vastly; people value little what
costs them nothing. And % is very hard
10 arouse conservative Connecticut CThis
was before the panic and business depres-
siOD.D The last Democratic candidate for
governor insisted that her people We're
corrupt and c0nJeuted.' and would prove
il by not electi1E him They did
Publiciry's failure-it wasn't really that
for those who know most about Il know
that the idea back Of Il never had q real
trying ogt-haSu't daunced Horace Taft.
and II may appear again Perhaps his
notion Of having a state organization,
with a committee IN each town 20 pro
mote publicity may BE- worked out. and
Publicity become its organ
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Reading In Bed.
e NIHrnukee Wisnonsin.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
Though many people insist on indulging
in il. there are serious objections to the
practice OF reading in bed A writer for a
health magazine asserts that It Is often
the cause OF astigmatisn.
Astigmatism. which is in many cases
hereditary. is a condition wherein the re-
fractive powers differ in different merl-
dams Of the eye II is caused by irregu-
larity in the curvature Of the cornea.
People who read IN bed TO pass away the
time during and after severe Illness
should remember that at such times the
whole system is IN a weakened condition.
and peculiarly susceptible TO injury from
overstrains OF any kind When reading in
bed Is prscticed IN a reclining position il
taxes the muscles Of the eye and the ac-
tion OF these muscles upon the form OF
the organ, endeavoring 10 adjust il 70 try
ing positions. is very likely 10 set up
trouble which may last a lifetime. becom-
ing more aggravated as the victim grOws
older
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
ARGENTINA'S WAY
of DispOsiuE of Her immigration
Question

Question
FT0-- lie Bu7aJo ELr-e>s
IN speaking OF the immigration QGes-
ton before the Jewish Chautauqua- Ed
ward Lsuterbach said The only trouble
IS IN distribution The United states
should spend some OF the money II col
Iects n head taxes IN distributing the in
migrants and getting them away from the
great centeTs OF population where they -
present congregate.
IN tbs connection Il IS interesting 70
compare our system with that Of Arge1-
tina There Al immigrant IS entitled 10
be sheltered and maintained at govern
uent expense for the first ave days after
landing. At BUenos Ayres. Rosario. and
other large cities buildings are maintained
for this purpose. but the immigrant is not
obliged 70 enter through specified ports
II he lands where there IS no government
building 70 lodge him. he must be taken
10 an inn The government however
transports him free of charge 20 the place
where he wishes 20 settle permanently.
His clothing. tools house Furnishings. sc.
up 20 certain value. are admitted free
of duty Not only IS the ir-1l grant him
self transported free 70 any point in the
interior where he wishes 70 settle. but his
family and baggage are taken with him.
all az government expense And when ne
arrives al The point OF destination. the
government gives him shelter and main
1elalce for ten days
When Argentina shows so enlightened
an appreciation OF the value Of immigra-
ton II would appear thac The United
States might at least take a little more
pains 10 instruct irnmi grants as 70 where
they are most likely 20 md work and 70
protect them from swin6lers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Students seIf-denfal.

From the Saturday Review
Even the praise OF academic poverty
must have a limit. and Lord Rosebery
seems to have reached It when he gave.
as an illustration OF the Scottish stu
dents life the father OF Dr.. Robertson
Nicou when he was at Aberdeen Cniver-
sity in 1S30. He had at his command E12
OF which IS went IN fees This left 80
$50 for a season Of twenty weeks. His
lodgings cost him shilling a week. his
food was bread and cheese. his drink
tTeacle and water. and he had 70 face the
long Aberdeen winter without fuel Lord
Rosebery remarked. with his usual hu-
nor. that he was not recommending q
diet. but a character Nor ought he we
should think. 20 recommend Il as an
ideal Of university life for a young man.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
A Good Memory.

Prom the Chattsncogz TINES
The Omaha Bee. having observed that
there is 10 be no peace for the Southern
colonel. the Atlanta Constitution forgets
Itself long enough to retOrt- Don't think
il. A hammock. swung beneath two shady
oaks; the mint growing glOTiOusiy green
near by; spring water. cracked Ice. two
sable attendants 10 fan him, and the
julep winning out on the straw vote -
Either prohibition is a failure in Atlanta
or this editor has a beautiful and highly
cultivated memory
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
GRIP OF PAPER TRUST.
Science Rather Than Congress
Must Loose 1t.

Science Rather Than Congress
Must Loose 1t.
From the Iudianapolis Timez.
The paper trust retains its grip and is
unafraid Of the commission that was
appointed 10 sit and expected to do moth
ing It Is far more likely that science.
rather than Congress. viii come TO the
relief OF publishers
RECOGNIZING that the forests Of the
United States are still able for a few
years crly 10 furnish materials for paper
pulp. and foreseeing an early scarcity
Of wood pulp. scientists have made ex-
perimental tests 70 determine the avail
ability Of a substitute The possible
sources Of fiber that may be used in man
ufacturing paper dn addition TO those
now commonly employed are. as emu
rlerated BY the Forest Service at Wash
lnetOn. D. @: Wild hemp. growing in
quantities in the Southwest particularly
along the Colorado River: untold millions
OF cornstalks that now go to waste or
are burned IN the fields. cotton stalks
100000 tons Of which annually are plow-
ed under or burned in Southern cotton
fields. a million and half tons Of fax
stalks that remain after twinemakers
take all they want: 500.000 tons of fiber
that adheres to cotton seed and that is
led along with the seed 10 live stock
depreciating the value OF the seed
All these materials are now wasting
except that a small percentage Of them
goes hack into the soil as fertilizers. All
are believed TO be available materials for
papermaking, but final tests showing
practicsbility have not Yet been made
machine has been invented 20 sepa-
rate the lint from the cotton seed. and
papermakers believe that they can use
the lint The fax stalks. * has been
demonstrated. make excellent paper.
CornstaIks. cotton stalks and wild hemp
yield a fine fiber. and tests on small
scale Indicate that paper can be made
from these
The inventive genius OF man Is one Of
the things that distinguishes him from
the rest Of animal kind Give him light
heat. air. and the raw materials. and he
viii provide for himself On this princi-
pie we presume that a paper supply viii
always Be found. But this is only a con-
ISOLATION. and Is not justification for the
criminal waste Of the materials now used
IL making paper.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

reIs sent out were valued at S395.9s9. and
other knocked-dovu barrels and boxes
S.6343l4- Barrel shocks. especially made
for rum. sugar. OIL and wine. were sX-
ported 10 the value Of 8. .5GoO51. For three
years Argentina has been one OF the heav-
lest purchasers. returns for the past fiscal
year showing that SSf2.7i9 came 70 this
nation from there for the purchase OF
wooden packages Cuba bill for barrels
bought Of US was nearly S21a010. the
French West Indies. SI5f 90. North Amer
lean states mot the United States. Si39.-
dG0; South America. $1,000, Oceanica.
Sis. Asia. Se5S and Africa. $50. Five
years ago Africa was one Of our most
liberal patrons. IN 1893 buying 70 the
amount Of S24.000
Last year there were 100 000.110 slaves.
2o.ol0,090 headings. and 5Jl.003.G19 hoops
made for the slack cooperage Industry in
this country On many barrels wire hoops
were substituted for wooden More than
500 90 board feet Of timber were used
Il all the slack cooperage barrels made
annually in the United States were set on
end and stood side by side IN an open
place they would cover over 5000 acres.
a tract about one-e!ghth as large as the
State Of Rhode Island. The tight cooper
age barrels made IN a year would iii al
most as much more space
As an art. cOOperage Is very old YES
sells OF this type were IN use among the
Romans at the tine Of the Christian era
Histories for children make special effort
70 tell how EnElands Duke Of Clarence
chose-like a lord and Eentlema1-tO '5e
drowned in q butt OF Nalmesy wine
Like most arts. i was a handicraft for
many centuries All slaves in the early
history OF this country were made b.
hand. Then. II 1S6s. the 6rst uanufzc-
tureT 10 use machinery for cOope-aEe was
George 5 Salte-, of Baltimore. though
machines had been introduced % cur
slaves in 1S55 and 70 make barrels IN 1851
Once mahogany vas used in making
wine casks. and purchasers Of large Quan-
titles OF wine from the West Indies would
receive II n wooden packages made q
none other than this now valuable wood
JanesvfIle. Wis claims 70 have a side
walk made from such barrel slaves the
owner OF that particular walk finding this
an excellent way 20 utilize his surplus
slaves wnen he retired from business IS
an importer
tC0pgrish-. so. ny Frcde-sc J Hassfnl
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
It's a Long Shot.

From the kansas CITY star
II Bryan carries every State he carried
in 1905, which includes Kansas. Colorado.
South Dakota. Washington. Nebraska
and a few others the Democrats have no
chance to carry this year: and Il Tart
fails to carry New York. Indiana. and
JlliEois. which the Republicans stand no
chance to lose. then Bryan shocld win
It's long shot. Of course. but why dis
courage the Democrat whose cheerful
optimism viii allow him to shout over Ia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
The Povrder Tru.t.

From Ire Rochester Herald.
The Federal government Is again getting
ready to show up the powder trust. That
is excellent The consumption Of powder
in every American household should be
freed from the oppression Of this monster
That viii tend to make people contented
to endure the burdens laid on them by
the beet trust. the leather trust. the iuu-
Der trust and al the other little fellows
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Recommendation.

From the Kansas CITY Journal
Presidential recommendation can do a
grea. deal. but it IS questionable whether
It can induce the American people. in the
absence OF any convincing reason and in
the face OF obvious obstacles. to adopt
The Battle Hymn OF the Republic" as
thai national
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
MESSAGES OYER ICE
Wireless Telephone Is to Aid
in Rescue Work.
OHIO'S EXAMPLE IS COSTLY

Vessel Struggled with FIoes for
Forty Days Before Landing in
Nome, and Was so Badly Crushed
that Many Lives Were ImperiIed.
System Can Be Easily Manipulated
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
HAS 4 new RELIGION
Englishman Picks Up Budd-
hist Doctrine in India.
BORN OF SCOTTISH PARENTS
He Then Goes 10 the Far Enst, and
when He Returns TO Dear OF
Name and Is the Exponent of 4
Strange and New Cult

London, Aug. 22-Bhikshu Anan "a
Meteyya Is the name OF the latest mis-
sionary who has come oEt Of the East 70
convert England. or rather Amanda Net
eyya IS his name and Bhfkshu IS his tile
He was once known as Allan Bennett
Aacgregor. but that was long ago. and
he refuses now 20 answer 70 that name
The new missionary declares that he is
the first Buddhist monk that has ever
come 10 England He has established
himself with a few Oriental followers in
a small house in Elm Grove road. Barnes.
a London suburb. and he declares that il
a little while he will establish a Buddhist
monastery there In the meantime he Is
pursuing the rule OF the order OF monks
10 which he belongs-prayer and medita-
ton
This new missionary from the East was
born a cockney- He is a man OF co1sid-
cradle scientific attaiunsnts. and FOR q
time he was an assistant 70 Dr. Dyer. the
analytical chemist seven years ago he
went 70 Ceylon. hoping 70 cure an attack
of asthma. and he was attracted by the
doctrines Of Buddhism He studied them.
and in the end he became a uendicant
monk
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
L. so. by Frcde1- J Hassiz-

TO-morrov-1farks and the
Militia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
They Arise with the sun.

"A Buddhist monk always retires early. -
said the Bhikshu. and generally rises
with the sun. In Burma he must 90 forth
10 beg. and one Of the rules Of his order
indicates the method he must adopt. On
entering q village. for instance. he must
walk erect. holding his begging bowl in
front Of him and looking neither 70 right
nor left The whole object Of this is 70
insure concentration OF thought No Budd-
hist would drop coin into the bowl but
Il any one should do so by mistake the
layman who follows behind the monk
takes II out and hands It back 10 the
giver.
We monks are all mendicants and We
are proud Of It. It IS true that in Burma
some Of the monks teach the children in
the villages. but that Is not part OF our
system We have simply 70 beg and con
stantiy mediate"