davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

80" Sn Ban Sbore Eorf" tre-
ten Ser Gon6ert.S anger Sobn AeItor
mo oic 0perniGngerin SRI. Wurp
HinggolO Macorodic. iotpie Der ga.
ritonidnger St. 3intiu mti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

Sine fIcine Vddrrci ncbfi Sans; MtcbIncrs
braud Il bis 7 SGffcr pro gSodhc: tein Ffcro
ODER Ndacr tttbiq. nucS pnoenacfhdit; biIiq,
mem heutc oertnutt; @iQentbilmer reit mprpCn
nah EcutthIdno. ShrtftIihc Sfferten inter
~. y. y" an ben p1eHtihen Gurreippnbent".
1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

Eaic sur Heiie in's NnsfanS be.
iurst Is. Statue, VT. 413, IIt Salti.
mOreitraRe, naBe Chiffon |uuie apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

erocefb Suhcn mo orCtitOdioes globnba1s.
@taeIitbilrler bat Selb bcroient unb piirfdbi iib
crhdltet. gin6jufrugcu in VIZ. f022, Gt.Sioo.
IcsStrake. U5t-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
3n ucrnictBeu:
MnrA GnrF -tr,

Su utrnlletDfH:
Nr. 10g-tt1. Goro= Nurc= Strabe, Siuiidbcn
Sdirflontt Nncuue INN Snpciies StruEc; nuc
Veaneinli6fcitcn. Gn66ufrdacn an Crit NIB
Sfetle. u5t-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
StcneaefnM:

Gin ebrIihcr. nilhtcrflcr. dItcrer Wiant nit
Reteref6en fndt SteIle irgcno lpelher Irt
lntdt 6arrnarbeiD, Gidbt ODER ouf oem 9uuoe;
Eneliid uocr 6cntid. Nuh5ufrugcn ~ II. +"
Hr. 65t, Wcit. Wcrn,am. Strahe. 047-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Sn ~Dcrfanfcn.


@dbniS an gdaers Strnbc NH Central g(pe .
alter Siunb pes Oeriturbencit 9biIipp 'gSultcr.
afnh6nirnacIt in Hr. 92S, Moro Geutral.lue.
t5t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
3n D%crmictbcn.


Su uCtWittHtH.
9Ir. 4l6. NScii Rrnii StruBc, cine ultciublirtc
9ddctet; uuier GluB; nit Stau; paiteno iir
irQeHo Elm unocrcs Scfbdft. yiah5ufruQcn an
Grit unb Stcllc. U52IG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Yin bic Tamcn.

Sunee 9dmer. peI6e moberne S6netberfurfi
gu %erlernen Ifpiinfteu. foaten ni6f i'm 8peifel
fetn. tpnbin fid outir 3l penben. Gle bruudben
mir bel iSri. M. Snbers. gr. 3O2, NeiisSarar
bor8ufpre6en. ibren Ganien uIs
6ogIing einiraqen urb fe lernen bic aunft nu6
Der foriaeidrittenifen Wlctbpoe. Sic erbaIteu
ouBerbcm griinoIifeH 1lnterriht i'm Sufhneioen.
Sebr ltberale 8%eoinainaen. FRI. D. 6uber1,
Rr. 302. Neft.e aratsaa- 9traBe. (376-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Gfaanktnfplitter

liner llngliid 1T meiit ileiner. otg mir
y%::au5cu; unier Sliid meilt ileiner. ols on.
b,re G!cuben.
Ger fb luiinidt epis jung au bleibsn, III
mriit lpcit bariiber binaus.
9ielts Diirot nibt entosdt, psnn man
ts ni6t 5u perOsdeu iud)te.
Ser Rahi3tise 1T oft aud iur,fhti0.
Bit 9u Elm 2amm, 10 bleibe Del ben
Sboicu.
GA =
Tfagt die bic 0te, Die lr Inner Gekauft HABIT
Inter ~ U0
'el,i' lLNENIZM
Son
gdie fire Hnsfane beiorat e. Maine, gr.
4t3, Eit.NaltimeIe.s ctr, nahe0n ftom.N omis .gfpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
@erlangt i'm T%agcmcinen.
asntfaes grbelts. 90 sHrcnr
Stcacngeindc.


Sin Hdder Critcr HlGIie fuht oaucrnoc StcIlc.
Wan aoreiitre: 80. H." nScntimer Gprrcipun.
bent" nh5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Erciic int 2crtnsluH- DART.

U. san Narrls, NoIlmeiiler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

gdie fiir'e Hnsfane beiorat e. Maine, gr.
4t3, EitsNaltimpres ctr, uabe6 uitom, Spuie .gtpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

cSz obn @rolrn2" lrumnts Gquirc
IL Carerid, bic i9m urn BEN
,,c 3iener Observation-Disclosures
Gr.cr in fin mn fer nrrhp1o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Scrlanst - 5rancn nno MGbdca.


VcrlnHnt;
Sine 116in; feline AS0lde oocr Vitpeln; outer
Sobf, Aab5uirn9ci III Er. 1872. W~ianIlur'
NuCnnc. II69l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Orr GinIlr0ltr anf
DER 3Aamrn- 9nlrl

5.~.'i.".' III" ~,'r",i,~.'i...'i,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
All NATIONS HELP.

Let not the Australians. the New
zealanders and the doctors Of Scandi-
navia, Great Britain, France and the
mediterranean countries be forgotten.
Iney are all in this fight for humanity,
ana to their vigilance and skill the
German. the Japanese and the Ameri-
can doctors give the sincerest praise.
10 revert to the Americans, take the
story OF the plague fight in San Fran
cisco, where Surgeon Blue Of the
army has done such great work and
the determination Of the plague-carry-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21

ing rat and fiea is being pushed relent,
lessly. SO relentlessly that Gen. Funs.
ton when he relinquished command OF
the department Of California publicly
commended the great work that was
being done to make San Francisco
healthy as well as beautiful.
All the world is familiar with the
yellow fever fight. To-day New Or
leans, Mobile, Brunswick, Porto Rico
and the Isthmus are forever rid. and
Cuba and Panama soon will be, OF the
danger Of an epidemic of the yellow
malady. In this work the medical
world will forever remember the
names Of Gorgas, Of Moore, Of Wood,
run, Of Lazare and host of other
American medical soldiers. every one
OF whom did his part in the great
struggle that has practically elimi.
mated this dease from among the
health dangers Of the universe. And
New York. Boston. Philadelphia, New
Orleans and all the other great At.
lantic ports in this land are safe to-
day, and San Francisco, Seattle and all !
the great ports on the Pacific soon viii
be, for DR.. Dofy, Surgeon General wv.
man and the army and doctors say 80. |
and when they say so 1t is true-the
record proves it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21

A Aishuan one day vas told % pue
- : slgnboard on which were the
words; To Motorists this HIN u
dangerous~
Away went Nike with the sienboar6
and placed It 1t The bottom OF very
steep hill. A few days later his en-
ployer went to zee how the board wns
put up, and. fnding II at the bottom
Of the hill. sought and found Mike.
fou blooming fool!' he cried. why
didn't you put that sign In the ri1ht
place :"
shure and ain't re-" asked MIA
Don't the accidents happen Ct ~
bottom s-Harper's Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
GUARD HEAL TIL
OF AMERICA
Splendid System BY Which Death
Dealing Diseases Are Prevented
from Gaining Foothold- RE
n'arkabie Work Done IL Ger
many and Japan.

A0YEW YORK.-In the Office
VI OF DR.. Alvah II. Doty
A health officer of the port OF
gN New York, at quarantine,
81 there is big globe, such
w. as Is used In the public
schools. that is covered
with little tacks. Every one of these
tacks indicates that at the place
where 1t is sticking there is to-day. or
was yesterday, case OF the cholera,
the bubonic plague. or the yellow
FEVER. and DR.. Doty. the officials of the
United States marine hospital service
IN Washington and the army doctors
know all about every one of those
cases, where 1t came from, how MANY
there are that are affected, whether it
Is q mild case or bad one, and ex-
actly what the health authorities in
those particular sections of the world
are doing to combat it.
When the visitor to DR.. Doty's Of
nee hears the story those little tacks
tell he realizes what splendid sys.
tenn 1t is that guards the western
world from the Asiatic scourges. and
now impossible it almost is for any of
tnose scourges ever to get foothold
In this country. But great and thorough
as Is the work of American medical
authorities, they are ably seconded by
the work OF the foreign departments. |
ana today every citizen of every part |
o. this country owes a debt that can |
never be paid to the splendid men of |
sermany and Japan whose work holds
"a check the spread Of the cholera and |
me piague-one guarding the western
world and the other the eastern from |
Ter against the advance of the dis
Dase.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
PRAISE ron JAPANESE.

Dr. Doty said the other day that the
Japanese health regulations are to-
day second to none in the world, and
that the japanese sanitarians have
forged to the front as among the very
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21

non = .. Ihnr1u, Attorney At Inw
ana counsel for Antitrust Learue.
writes from Pennsylvania Ave. II. W.
Warrington p. c., "a follows: =
haying usod Rofua9 for caknnoknf
oksosoeT1t 4 an able to testify e. ~
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate 70 give Il my emphatic endorue-
ment and earnest recommendation "a
al Pexscnsa4ected by that disorder. n
= also ionic 81 kre6f 0sefHiucsa. =
Mr.. T. Beruecott, West fvlmer
Ontario, Cam, writes: Last winter I
was III with pnennDQQ&a AfEer 81 viGrf9
SE5hpe. / took Peruhs Tor two MONTH.
when 4 became quits we'll I a1oo fn-
enced young lady, who was sI5 run
eown and conlined 10 the house. 20 fnko
Eerune, and after taking Peruna for
three months abe 3 able 70 follow her
frodo Of tailoring. ! cGn nccommen1
t $1,000 for tor sls such who ~ " sad ~
pefu-an ynh1ste
Some people prefer TO take tsb1efa
|orm- Such people can obtain Perunn
'sbiete which represent the soli6 49,
iicinal Ingredients Of Peruna ESch
e6let = equivalent - one average DE-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
SOURCES OF PLAGUE.

:.
China and India are, of course. the
countries where the modern SAM
tarians win have to fight the greatest
OF all battles in behalf of humanity.
India has been stricken for centuries,
and the outlook that she will ever be
entirely free Of these scourges is at
the present time very dim one. A
look at the quarantine globe shows
how plainly the origin Of these great
contagious can be traced to the In
dian empire The Indians are Moham-
medans, and DIR. Doty and his col
leagues in the fight for health and
cleanliness say that this region to q
great extent is responsible for the
spread Of these diseases. The M
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
ALL ON BOARD wELl.


The examination Of the Korea
showed that everybody on board was
wen. and that the water they had
drunk and the food they had eaten
was not infected with the cbolar.
germs. for the water and the food ana
tne clothing are inspected Just as
closely as are the passengers ana
crew. for the admission OF a single
germ might mean the infection Of New
York Russian immigrants also come
to New York In hordes on hoard the
great German, the Scandinavian the
French, the British, and the other
lines whose European terminals are
north of the Mediterranean. For every
Russian passenger these ships carry
tney bring a certificate from the
health authorities of the home nort |
tnat shows that each Of those passep-
gers has been watched for five DAYS -
order to make certain whether II Is |
dangerous for the health of New YORK.
and the United States to allow him n
SAIL II he stands the test thew Jet
nm go, but II his condition is sus-
picious he is sent to hospital. and |
eventually returned to the land OF the |
:zar.
Inis is where the Germans get into
ne game. and the way they do their
work makes them deserving of the
'ratitude Of the entire civilized world
VI as everybody knows, Germany is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21
JAPAN's HEAVY BURDEN.

On the other side of the world the
japanese are bearing the burden that
the Germans are shouldering on the
other side, and they are making a rec
ord every bit as creditable as that OF
their brethren Of another race. India.
the home of plague and cholera. ia d.
rectly In the path of Japanese COM
merce with Europe, and where the
Germans have one ship and one conn
try to watch the Japanese have q doz-
en- ships and as many countries to
keep tab on There was time when
the cholera made Roadway in Japan.
but that was in the days prior to the
re1uvenation of the most wonderful
people Of the modern world.
To-day there is cholera and there Is
also the bubonic plague In Japan. but
both are held splendidly under con-
troll BY the Japanese sanitarians. II is
death to the rat and the flea In all
Japan to-day, and the fact that the
plague Is disappearing from that coun-
try tells the way the battle is going.
In the FAR eastern work the American
army doctors must not be forgotten
for at Manila there is another serious
situation, but the doctors under Col.
Hon, New Yorker, who is said to
stand an excellent chance of soon be- |
ing placed at the head of the medical |
corps. are working day and night, and |
The cable tells us that they are con- |
hdent, and that the tide of battle has |
already turned, and within a few
weeks the cholera VIII have PASSED
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-21

they do keep track Of it, and 1t is this
vigilance In prying into what's the
matter with our foreign neighbors that
mas made this country the healthiest
and the best protected. from a stand
point OF sanitation, on the face OF this
earth. Now take this big globe that
Is covered with tacks. and look at
Port Said at the entrance Of the Suez
canal. There is a telltale tack stuck
near that place, and that tack means
.nat somebody or some people out
there have the bubonic plague. and
that every ship that stops at that MORT
and then comes to America win have
to stand the closest Of inspections to
show that nobody on board, or any.
thing in her cargo. conceals the germ
that is responsible for the most hor.
ripie disease, with the exception of
leprosy. the world has ever known
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.

The BeIglans eat more potatoes annual
u than do tEe Irish
The chrysaathenGn among flowers Is
said 10 live longest when cut
Statistics go 20 prove that school teach
ers are. or an average. long lived
Rum Is derived from ''rumbillion.' al
old Dsvonshire term for uproar OF rur-
pus.
Within twelve miles OF St PauTs Ca
thed-aI. London. there are 39I railway sta
tons
N 1880 the world contained only some
20 miles OF railway. There are now over
go 90 miles
A vasp's Jaws are so powerful that one
of these insects has been known 10 cut
:ts way through a seasheIL
New Zealand contains an available
coal supply Of l2co. 600. GO tons, Of which
not more than 1o10Jo,c00 tons have been
touched
The kilt is he national dress Of the Al
banla1s. the MsssoIfza shepherds. and
the noun-as s1ee-s oS Tibet and Assam. as
well as OF tire Scots.
TIE salmon for a short distance can
travel at q rate Of twenty-five miles an
hour
Fine-edged tools lose their keenness
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
NEW KIND OF SATIN.

There is a new weave Of satin Just dis
played which IS extra wide II has been
woven for the use Of the dressmakers who
have orders for the modified Empire skirt,
which Is not gored
This seems TO indicate early in the sea-
son that the great designers intend TO
keep to this model for the fall styles It
will not be extreme. but probably carried
out on the lovely slender lines that the
later Empire gowns show.
IN this eXtra-wide. lustrous satin there
Is a new shade Of golden brown, called
rum There are also dark grays in the
soft smoke and elephant shades. and Il IS
whispered that these will make up the
dominant gowns.
The new myrtle tones are also Of this
satin and the brilliant gendarmes blue.
The g-ays viii be embroidered in heavy
silk bullion and padded silk foss in three
shades Of gray. Here and there there will
be a toucl: OF silver fringe. and when the
gowns are built for elaborate evening
wear, 10 be worn with a hat. the guimpes
and long. wrinkled sleeves will be Of the
new coarse tulle embroidered with silver
and rhinestones.
There seems to be a good deal OF evi-
dence coming from all sides that the dull
grays are to take the place Of vivid colors
for elaborate gowns.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
THE AGREEABLE GUEST.

cook leaves or viii preside at a dinner
n -he sudden absence Of her hostess
A close mouth" S q large part OF a
guests aE-eezo,e-sss- To have q visitor
who IS sizing up your household 20 retsl
rs happenings later s. not a comfortable
feeling
Be brilliant and amusing II il IS in you
Eour hosts appreciate IiveIiness. but see
70 II that your Wit has no song- While
your hearers laugh rEey vince IN dread
Of thelr turn. bound 10 come
The agreeable guest does not make IN
struggle Cor Deatness when on a visit
No agreeable guest has food fads. II
you cannot eat what IS set before you
when on q visit. better stay al home
The woman who must diet under order
from q physician need not decline invita-
tons. but she should send her hostess
beforehand a ilsr cf forbidden OF obliEa-
tory foods.
The woman who IS IN mourning when
On g visit VIII make the situation as easy
as possible sOr her hosts Let il be dis
tinc-Iy understood that YOU VIII not come
If your friends r=fuse invitations because
you cannot accompany them and. II nee
sssary, waive your own feelings in the
matter or accepting small pleasures.
The agreeable guest e not cranky. Off
Cious. ard hypercriucaI; nor given 20
showing OF. uocopoliztuE conversation
and demanding attention Sne appreci-
ates what IS done for her and never
thinks of fauIt-11ding at what is not
done
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

The guest who Is agreeable IS the one
who comes again The gi-I who never
gets q second invitation 20 visit should
hold an inquest on her manners
PrCuptness IS a winner OF popularity
with your hosts No personal charm viii
ourwelght chronic IzteEess
Aggressiveness has lost many a SRI
coveted invitations No one bankers for
the society Of the person who forces her
personality
Il IS as possible 70 be aggressively
agreeable as aggressively disagreeable-
The girl Of neutral manners may not be
brilliant. but she Is reposeful
The agreeable guest IS the one who is
not always thinking OF her own good
times. She is ready for any gaysty. but
does not look injured when pleasures are
slack
The girl who can content herself with a
book or fancy work when her hostess IS
busy viii never have a sigh OF relief
drawn for her leaving
That book or work must not prove 50
absorbing that Il IS left with visible re-
Iuctance- It Is one tEing TO be able 10 en-
tertatn oneself. another 10 do II so thor
oUghly as to leave he hostess out OF the
reckoning
The agreeable Euest knows how 10 At
in She wins The heart OF the old grand
mother AID has the children tagging AZ
her heels; she turns IN 10 heIp when the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
PTNCUSHIONS AS GIFTS.

The girl on the piazza OF the summer
cottage or hotel IS very busy these days
getting ready Christmas presents OF gifts
for autumn brides
Among the many dainty things she is
making is a wash pin cushion First.
there : a six-inch nsTsow pillow covered
with colored silk with an inside layer Of
sachet.
For this she cuts two covers equal in
size 70 extend three inches beyond the
cushion
Linen or muslin OF cotton chiffon are all
used for these covers. but the preference
is given 10 fine coarse linen. which can
go TO the tub every week
The edges Of both pieces are cut in
shallow long scalIops. deeply button
holed with white or colored floss. and
across the center OF the top cover the
Initials are embroidered in square block
letters.
Above the scaIlops Is a line OF long
buttonhoIes. handsomely worked with
crows feet at the upper ends These
buttonholes must exactly match on the
cover. They are laid over the cushion
and Joined by one-inch colored ribbon
tied IN q large bow at each end
This IS not a costly pin cushion and
makes one OF the most acceptable Sits
that a bride can get II more than one is
considered necessary. make a set OF four.
using different coIors. one cushion 10 each
room
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Broken promises are not always due to
carelessness.
Tact IS the leaven that saves aattery
from falling fat
Some people would rather tel the truth
than be popular.
Poverty is no disgrace. but wealth can't
always say as much
Tie better we know people the less po-
li.eness We waste on them.
yorgive your enemies. and they won't
be 80 apt 20 get back at you
TIE average married man only shows
his worst side 70 his better half
Ire woman who marries a nan to re-
soru him doesn't lack excitement
Some people never know their own
minds until It Is too late TO take advan-
taee Of the knowledge
The man who IS his worst enemy Is
sometimes more 10 be desired than he
who is his own best friend.
No man can ever acquire money with
out making sacrifices. even when he mar
res il
Every woman lives 10 congratulate her
self that there was some man she didn'
marry.
Make hay when the sun shines and you
won't have 10 borrow an umbrella when
Il rains.
Most men would rather take their
chances with g plague than with short
haired woman.
Some people are rot satisfied 70 XII two
birds with one stone. but they want the
stone back
When a girl speaks OF a fellow as a
nan after her own heart she should be
Quite sure that he isn't after her money
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

they done in the way Of manufacturing
their raw products BY building cooper
ative factories. creameries- &C.
Do they know that there are sixty
government experiment stations created
BY the Hatch bin OF ISS7. spending S15,000
or more apiece every year working in
their interest. and ready 10 help them,
and do they ever 90 or write for advice2
Do they know that there are some sixty
Eve State agricultural and mechanical
colleges. born OF the 1TorriI act of 1852
spending ST.. .09o. 900 year. given by State
and nation. and having an enrolment OF
60 900 studeuts2 are his sons there. and
II so. does he mean TO keep them on the
farm when they have graduated and let
them appIv their newly learned wisdom
70 the betterment OF his place. or is he
going on the obsolete principle that what
was good enough for a generation ago is
good enough for today Does he know
that these colleges viii teach him and his
sous-and often his daughters. too
agromony. chemistry. climatoiOgy. vet
erinary science. mechanics, entomology.
botany. dairying. business methods and
a dozen other things that will elevate
farming .aauy hUndred-fold above its
present status. II only advantage be taken
Of then2 Does he know that the United
States government has nearly $3.50 men
and women. so Of whom are trained
scientists, working solely for the purpose
Of helping the farmer? They want 10
show him how to work to the best ad-
vantage in his efforts 10 supply not only
his own family. but all the rest Of the
50 000, 900 people IN the United States with
food and part OF their clothing, TO say
nothing Of what he sends abroad Does
he know that there are p 2o00. 900 copies OF
farmers bulletins sent out from that de-
partment every year. written for him and
bearing on the things in which he IS most
Interested
All these questions and hundreds more,
the men Of the commission and their CO.
workers VIII ask the farmers. and from
their answers viii draw deductions that
will show just what chances each farmer
has had for doing the best possible with
his LAND. whether il be a plantation OF a
Tiny handful OF poor. unprOductive soil.
In the measure that they need it. the
President. Congress. and those whom
they appoint viii devise some way Of
helping all 70 a higher and better plane
OF living. 20 a more complete recognition
OF the blessedness Of their estate. TO
greater spirit OF coute1tment, and 2
greater state Of prosperity
lCoryrisht. lso5. by Frederic J. Hsstir-l
To-morrOv-The Textile Industry.