davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
Der JamiIienpater.

Ser Samilienpater lit bds Saupt
Der Snmilie, neil er in oerlelbem
Wottes Steapertreter lit. Sas lit Der
llrgrunb ieines Nniebens unp ieiner
Iaht. @r iou lie aber alf 2iebe
nnb Id)tung itiieen. CT mIB Die
Seinisen lieben unb oieie miiiien milf
len. oub er lie liebt. @r muS bon
ibnen geahtet iperoen unD muB lid)
allo bitten cor Auem, tpas Die Ittun9
Ger Seinigen nerminOern ODER ~,serltDs
rem tDnute. ST mus nit Der Mutter
eiui9 lein uno ME cine W~einun9spers
ihiebenbeit NIT ibr Dor ben &inoern
oubern. Gr bnrf in Der Sanlilie feline
TerIpn, tein BUD. feline 3eitung
buloen. iueldle Die Seradtuns bes
pdterIiheu Iniebens uuo Der pGters
liden Oepalt lebrt.
Ser Samilienpoter iiiht fem Slid
in Ieiner 1tillen S1islihfeit. Sier
rubt er aits bon ieinem miibleligcn
Sngepert. bier it's ibnl am noblitcn,
ieine Semitic lit ibm Der tbelerite
Sd'ds nuf Groen.
Ileiu eS III cine bon oen 4ranfz
heiten Der GET, pab Die Idnneripclt
thre Sreiioe unb Grboluug grDbtens
tbeilS mist 10 iebr ami bGusIidjen Serb
pnh M SApobe ibrer Samilie, ais inn
Nirih ahauS. an &ergniigung5orten
uno in 9eieIliaen @reilen. 10 ielbit in
ilberfliiiIiaeu @eniiNen Iudt, ip61reno
ne Samilie 81 Sauie barben mnS.
2ieier Sang eutfrerroet ben Nann
Der Semitic. Nie i'm seraNe Damn nid,t
iicht nno IN ihrer Neitte bot, menu sic
Shenpe nber Somitdssru6e ale Sas
mllteEmitsliepcr an gemeinIamen
Serb periammelt. SieIer Sana
trSgt Dn3 0elb ans Dem Snuie, ipele
ctes bod fir rie SeeiirfniISc ser ass
iammten Snmilie. fir Die Yfle9e Der
tdlislihen @emiitblihfeit. iiir Die
Gr6ietung Ser ainoer. enoliA oils
Sparpieunis fiir Die Self ser Nntb
unb oes NltcrS oicnen Ipqte. Nieier
0ang ent5iebt Dem Snmilienooter Die
Siebe Der Seirigen. Ole neber 3uneiz
1iin9 noh Ndtur9 Dor linn ~befpnbren
10 men. peun berieIbe iprt unb fort
feint. bn6 Die Somilie ibm aleiagiils
tia III. penu CT Den bdlISliten Serb
talt uno Doe maft, neil er fe6lt,
neil CT dnoer5lpo iih nieoerlGSt llno
Die Seini9en pergiBt.
llph ncuu BARN nod Der Samiliens
pnter Ibenb5 nat ooer tiei in Ser
Ntndt betrrnfen. oecr bon Der Spiels
iuutb uno hem Spisloerluite anines
reat beimtehrt unb Die perlaIlene. Iic6
ardmenoe Srou unb sic h~uuaernoen
Aiuber pieQeiGIt nod bart auIdBt ceer
gar miBhanhelt. Damn lit pas Wab
oeo elenbes BOIL
Sreilih mliB beutsutoqe Den 3eits
uerbdltnii'en Elm lleines 3ugeitGnonib
gemnd)t rernen. Sos &~ereinSleben
lit Elm ipihtieeS Wittel Der @egens
mart. llm gemeininme 3icic nit aes
meininmm &rdften an forbern unb
Die Ihlpdhcrer Ardfte bnrch ole @ers
einiGuug ~ itGrten. Suher Die fas
th.liidlen Wirrere unb Nrbciterz Ser
cine. Die frtboliiheu SQmilienoGter
iolleu eenielbeu bcitrcteu unb Die
&erein5perianlmlmrosn fleiSio behIs
den. Seine ~perirdnSige 8nuSfruu
irirh hnqeneu etipr5 einBnperocn M
ben, neil 9eraoe bier ieue Urup'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
Die Geilige Samific.

Sni engcn arcis, in id(;dter 6utte
Gin ipltrbcrlte6iid) cinfab Bib:
gm Serb Die 8rou in feui1er Site,
@as liebc Intlib eugelmilb.
Ser @ater in Sen Mrmeu Stdrte,
g{it SAluielen ieine 9anb ge3iert,
gtit Oeiit unb 6er8 an S~agclperfe,
Gas Srot ibm in Die Siitte fiibrt.
urb 3tpiiden beiOen bliiht sic 8litme,
Cor Der lid beugt be5 @ngel5 auie.
9us &inb - in oieIem Seilietbume
Sos Slid, sic 6inmnelspoelie.
Snmm', miioe, fpunbe Nenlfenieele,
81 bart Oeiu Sub nm Ibernno itebt,
9alt Elm Den S6ritt unb ldau unb
lp0hle
Gls @orbilO beute: Nn3nretb.
GIiie @ilIer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07

boG9ebaLten nnb eiu9ei4drft iperbeu.
nelbe bas' Samilienleben erbalter
urb fDroern, neil geraoe bier bon
ben gjtslieNeru @eHiiaiamteit unp
Sparlamfeit berlangt reroeu. obne
peldc ons Samilieuleben ni1t be-
iteben tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07

Sequemlibfeit flaat, bie @ifts
ihrpdmme ipii6ien. - @p's Sebem,
Tie 5u finben, eliidt, llnb oenft
niht, bob Die aenieBbaren Silse -
Sic Gmii8teit i6on alseepfliidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07

Die Weit iii uiemalS 10 ifledt,
irie aeipilie 2cute tic maten uno nies
mails 10 gut, wie lie ieir iolte.
Die 2ebenSperiidrruna madt
manheu WnNn i~pertbpollcr nod iciz
i'em Zoo, elS CT I'M Seben eeirsier
Die meiiten Gbemdursr Pine
finoen Is leidter i'd reoiersr
9niien, ais leibit pas Neaiment AZ
rem. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07

Sanuflege.

Sci Den tdslid)en @aIhsngen oes
&orper5 lit Seife rnentbehrlid,, allers
ftngs 0arf man babel niht pereelIen,
eaB Die Seifenlan9e dseno tpirft unn
bel tdglidlem @ebrnude Die Salt .rei3t
nno, 5nnnl bel garter Sdilt, entifel<
lenbe @ntsmnoungen berporrufen fam.
Wenn man iih @e1iht llho Sals reitb@
lid nit Seize ein9eihdumt bat unb
oann NIT @ailer nahipiilt. 10 miror
Dos Waldipaier in cine mebr oDer
ipenieer tonsentrirte dsenbe Seifens
lolung bertpanbelt. Sei Dem Ibfpiis
len ipiro alsDaun Die 9oIune in Die
Suut eirgeriebeu uro bort bleiben Die
Seifenreite liegen, bis tic bel Der NADIA
item WaiGuns burd3 nciie eriest per@
rem. 60 gerdtb Die Salit in einen
cbronilden Hei5SuitanO, unb iest miro
Der &iberipruh erfldrlid), oaB geraoe
Wenidlen. Die lid 5iemli6 piel unb
i~ntenlip ipaIchen, OFT cine auBerorbents
lie. empfil1blife uno let1t ent5iino<
lid)e Sallt befontmen. Or. Midbef
siebt baber i'm .Nr5t als @rsieber"
ben beber5igenspertben Hatb. INN biez
wv &Ntrlhthp on pCtStttHSUt fpuC luuT
Ger WaIduns nit Seize crit lpie ge@
ipobnlih Ger Seiienihaum a6gelpiilt
uno Damn nit friidtem 8aIIer cine
Nahipiiluna porsenommen nerben, nm
Die nod dnbaftenoe Seifcnlnlae bouig
5u entfernen. Ian fol- es dlleroinss
bel bieier Nblpiilure NIT BEN 6dnoen
nicft beipenben laiien, Ionoern nod, nit
einem roubeu 9oiGlnppen, um beitem
NIT 2uffo. Die Saut frottiren. 0a@
ourd miro Die lette Spur BON Seife
nits ben 5nntbertieflnaen entfernt ilnD
bnrch Die Maiiage Die Slut3ufubr sum
@eiidt aeforbert. lpoburdb Die Saut
elm frii6es roIises Ausiebeu erb1lt.
Sic Seife mub Dor aaem reicblib
Iddumen. bn lie bieies aber in fnItem
Waiier MIR unneniiaeno TUT, 10 muS
man frarmes @niicr sum gBuihcn
peripennen. gum Grdipielen fam max
oann fdlteres @aiier aebrauheu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-07
@ie lanse irieu mir nnierc 2inber
iGlafat iaiien.

SIN aiubesnlter lit nod r;el Shlaf
nntglrenoig, neil rdbrenb o~esIslbem
Die 3unahnre beS &Drpers uno lGuer
0eipebe. Die YcrSauuug bes @enpNes>
nen IND bie Gtdrtitn oeS &6rpcrs err
irlat, @fou bnrf orber Die Sd5lnfseit
ilidjt pertilrsen orcr heeintrGhtiocu
,no mib iih III bieier 6iniicht aars
uad nem 9cbiirfuii'c oeS 8ineeS rid)z
ten, Nerart. bnB q Elm ~geiunoes
Sinh i'm 3peitcu unb oritten 2ebens
ialr II bis II Stunceu, Elm blur
drrres. IhpG6lites naaeqen II bis
Is Shroeu innerbalb 81 Smnocu
ic9lafen ldBt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20
A FEW LINES ON THE BIG RURC"

Everybody visits New York ia while
Everybody ought
In is only the nsuar New Yorker himself who all
stie> has
In New York one may see himself the inuermost midst
OF things and vet feel wholly outside of them la New York
may he impressive skyline OF business build.
ings the deadly carthne OF living In New York
the wasten wealth and the most wreehed qualof
In New York the uptown mumonaire district has its Cen
trail park extending Tor miles and downtown us people liter
ay loot OF outdoors stand upon aud the ye>
ar-space they await their 10 use It
hanging their washngs from window to window Of the
tenemenH
New York is the only city where you may ride in an
express train under Tor nickel ante
dilu,iau. erab-crawlng horse Tor cents
New York proud OF New York and OF nothing else The
New Yorker does urge you the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art the Museum OF Natural History the library
Why should your Is it not enough that you are IN New
York.
indianapolis Is proud Of Riley Atlanta does on Joel Chan
der Harris San Francisco points with pride Jack London
but New York nothing for nobody. II distinguished
lives in New York 1t IS he aud not New York that
honored
New York has the rarest OF Injuries and puts mp with the
poorest The other day daughter Of the -Four
Hundred aphyxaed in her boudoir OF her Filth
sion She dwet the proude OF the yaues city
and using low grade city gas iuminan Had she
groeers daughter living in Nestervie O, Broken
Bow. Neb. Tombstone. Ax, She would have been using
electric light and would have escaped asphyNation
But there IS hope Tor New York New York IS changing
New York IS recognizing herself for what she Is lew
ago the boys Skaneatces and Yazoo City and Walls
Waa drcd the big burg and SIX weeks they proclaimed
themselves New Workers Bot live and do business
in New York for years and say. Il Californian ."
from Detroit" 4 belong in Arkansas"
The editor OF perhaps the widely read magazine
issuing from the metropolis recently asked is your maya
riue read much in New York City tselfsr
oh yes" he answered. "bu, popular in the
United States" The va indicative New York Is
not American II is merely New Yorkian. Md tho New
Yorker Is beginning to know It and regret 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

An inaffsnalxe Reign.
Wigs Emperor Franz Joseph
has ruiEnsd 60 years
tiEea tut he hasn't iuterfsrred
With any bail games Cleveland
plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

for a prize statute entitled Green
Peraimmonn
Gilmore. silh his usual TACT.
gave me fond look and dueked
Ia the meantime Jessie pafadeh
up front. announcing that she
would report me fof buttiug In on
the affairs Of CUSTOMERS
You iuat bet ! went WITH her
10 stand up for ny rights. aud
what do YOU THINK
THE CASHIER WAS WEARING
A PICTURE BUTTON on Ell
MOHE. TOO
The row vas a three-cornered
one Though only hearts Was broke.
aud not dishes. ths proprietor
called Time aud mo aud Miss
XNishaeok vas handed our wraps.
Bat don't CARE know I am
solid with Gilmore.
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20
FROM DlANA's DIARY
~ p W scHhtrER

Oh Dlpleklss Hypnotfed by Sin
istse lady Killer Without Others aui,na IN
~ p W scHhuFER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

Il b. rather hrazen for coauec.
utut to COME aiuug with = ready
evoked potato plant when itH wood
en- nutmog hush hasn't set beea
listed In the floral catalogues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

".
am so ratified ! can hardly
write There vas a SCENE al the
restaurant today aud Casserole
fired ms aud the cashier. Mise
zwiebaeek Aud u vas ALL on
account Of that engaging chsrmer.
fimurs
A usual Eimosr and thai stem.
%. Jessie ate together. with me
having 20 minister 10 ms rival
With baked maesroni. strawberry
ahoffcska and prnnoa. while the
oNE In Nhoas regard I was ACE
hltiH endured her flirtaiiuns
All ~ once she plPed the picture
button % Elmore I vas wearing
ard II her face had FROZEN With
o. expression chat erepi into Il.
"a could have sot job as model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

last summer I saved a New YORK.
holreaa from dtuWnlnE ehe thanked
me very freely. but uothiuK olse
happened Doesn't tradition pre-
scribe more Of a reward than that
/ thought ri leaat she would want
"a marry me. although that would
be impossible. an / 10 nnt want
10 commit hlgamya
WOrrE ltEEHu
Tut tat. man II IL YOU who
should be grateful
The umpire loudly shouts Play
bali"
The plhtrtn step IN view
The crowd In answer to the call
EAclalmH. We hone they do"
Washington Star.
"tatier M the umpire cries.
To make the PLAYERS hump.
Aud presently some player tries
To do Il to the Jump
Pity Years hence
Ne have NO drinkers la these
days
Mo-
New. MAJ grandfather vas good
fee ala orange nheaphataa Louie
Vile Courier journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

Wouldn't II be more explicit to
call Il The Ia Porte of MiaainH
Men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

v D. Navy Yard Routs Steamer
Montiesllo leaves Flyer dock $50
and 30 .. m. I 30 and O. ~. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20
A Word Prom Josb Via,

#Youna loves ~ 9
vine old loves like
huttermilk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

oarruiity.
The parrot TALKS the liYeions day
Telling n hat he knows
Hut that Is uat the pafrotR way
OF showing what a laundering lol
OF things be has o. learn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

Everybody visits New York once ia while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

The average person thinka he's
truthful u be only lee when it's con
yruiuut NuH York Prera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

sWhatsa the matter With your son.
Uueic Ike hear he il very lasy
Not Eactly lAEy. boas bat de
nu'y was hell eat aiKH b raw
WHY. how BE- that llaa he a
weak stomach
No. sab. nat am de ony waY
he Kin eat aiss without hayin 10
chav dem. aah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-20

The orati,uds Question,
Dear Editor Az tho asashors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
~ Hss aa'Si ~ QUALITY SUITS co.,
HANDSOME NEW TAILORED Regular $3.50 Values ID Z

Those women who have been wait
ing for high class suits at II low price
VIII have their wishes fulfilled To the
fullest extent Monday and week.
Never in our history have we made
finer presentation To our trade than
ms. The suits are head and should
erSs above anything that has been Of
fercd this year. The tailoring Is beau
thu. The styles are absolutely what
are being worn by the fashionable
women of NewYork The materials
are the best that go in regular $50. 90
TO $3.50 suits.
Iherc are too many different models
10 begin 10 describe them. We have H.
iusirated few of them but the pic
ture hardly does their beauty Justice
Ihcre are here displayed The tailor
made kind or those deliberately trim
med with braid and silk combinations.
You will find Nine. Butterfly. tight
fitting models. and all the newest
prince Chap styles. Some are lined
with guaranteed taficta silk and 9th
crs with guaranteed satin, willie the
materials include Shadow stripe plain
Panamas, Serges, plain and fancy
wcaves. novelty mixtures, imported
suitings, etc.
THIS is A "ONCE IN 4 LIFE
TIME OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
HIGH CLASS SUITS AT HALF AND
LESS THAN HALF THEIR REGU-
LAR VALUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY
MAY

restoration" Louis XVIII.
brother Of Louis XVI, made solemn
entry into Paris.
s,;-Thomas Hood. English poet. au-
thor Of the Song of the Shirt, :"
died born 1908.
%, --Eruption Of Mont Pelec, island of
Martinique
Davit. noted Irish pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Up 10 S5c EmbrOiderieS Csc
Up 10 S1.5O EmbrOideries IS,

10000 yards of the handsomest
Swiss and nainsook edgings and in
sertlons, bands and flonncings in
inches most elaborate patterns for
childrenSs dresses, white summer
gowns, shirt waists, princess dress
es, etc, etc. values -
up to l,50. now SIC
per yard ..,..........,..,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

covered and proceedings reversed
In 177S
isSS-stonewall Jackson died after be-
ing mortally wounded at the bat
tie OF 'Chancellorsvllle.
l9O't--Onc hundredth anniversary Of
ihe death Of the poet Schiller cele-
bratcd in Europe and the United
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
trIot. died in Dublin. horn 1916
MAY 4.

1Ts2--John James Audubon, famous
naturalist, born died 1851.
1I96-Wiliam Hicklng Prescott. his
torian, born; died 1859.
l'sS-Outbreak of the last extensive
IRISH rebellion; It cost 10000 Eng
lish and 1000 Irish lives.
ls6l-President Lincoln called for A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
kali noted Hungarian novelist. died
6

l7Os-Fathes Xavier de GAvalle Mont
morcnci. first Catholic bishop of
Canada, dicd born 1923.
116S-Andre Masscna, Napoleon's mar
shall. born; died 1917.
lS59--Von Humboldt died: born 1909.
loO2-F Bret Harte, noted American
author, died: born 1892
l9Oi-General Ollu, with 30. 900 Japanese
landed on tho Liaotung peninsula,
cutting the Russian communion
lions from Port Arthur northward.
190i-.Rov. Or. John Watson uan Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Kidney complaint kills more people than
thaa any other disease This 81 due to IN.
disease being 50 insidlous that il gets
a good hold on the system before Il is
recognized Foley's Kidney cure will
prevent tho development Of fatal disease
if taken I'm time, e j. Hill Drug Co,
THE Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
MAY o.

1160-Nioolas Ludwig Zinzendorf. count,
founder of Moravlan Brethren. died /;
born 1900.
l16G-Thomas Arthur Ilally. baron OF
Tollendally Greland), French Irish
patriot and soldier executed at
Paris on false testimony, truth dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

er on logic and political economy.
died; born 1906
1g02-Volcanlc disasters In the islands
of Martinique and ST. Vincent The
eruption OF Mont Police destroyed
10000 lives at ST. Pierre. Marti-
nique. and la Soufriere caused a
loss Of ] 700 lives In st. Vincent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

75c Muslin gowns high or Y neck ~
hemstitched tucked yolSes, now ..,... 1e
800 Muslin Gowns. high neck with cr
tucked yoke finished with embroi- "a
$3.50 Muslin slip-oyer gowns with ~
lace and insertion trimmed, now .,...
100 Cambria gowns. chemlse style iinil
with beading and lace edge CT n
now f''' f''fff 'sF t'.'' 80 s'''s ''' Y -"
$3.50 Cambria Gowns slip-oyer style, d
lace yoke and lace trimmed sleeves, &n
$500 fine Nainsook gowns, pretty ro
yoke Of lace and ribbon with lace &aH Y
trimmed flowing sleeves, now ..,.. VsSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
NIAY B.

lSl2-The British captured oswego.
n. " other important conuuests
along the lake border followed.
lSEl-Napoleon | died at ST. Helena
born at Ajacclo, island OF Corsica.
1863.
lauf-The canal zone formally ccdod
to the United States. Maurus Jo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
NINN. s.

1SOs-Robert Norris. "signer' and
ilnancier OF the American Revolu-
ton, died I'm extreme poverty after
passing several years in u debtors
prison; born 1894.
1S13-Johu Stuart Mill, English writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY 1908

600 volunteers for three years and
Informed foreign powers OF his In
lention to maintain the Union by
force Of arms
leO6--W. v. Owen, noted American
actor died In New York city; born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

1SI3-Snlmon Portland Chase. Ameri-
can statesman, died; born 1905.
1897 Hcnrl d'Orluans. due d'Aulnale
fourth son OF King Louis Philippe,
died, born 1922
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
MAY

larem, noted Scotch author. died
At Mount Pleasant. la; born 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-29
.OBALO|A WINS VICTORY
WITHOUT DISORDER
Panama Election Concluded
Sunday.

Panama, June 29.-Battling In the
municipal elections throughout the
isthmus was concluded at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. There were no dis
orders.
A big majority was given the ticket
supported by Gen. Obaldia, candidate
for presidency of the republic in the
elections that will take place next
months. Returns from ABRAHAM, Ia.
boga and Chame, the only places from
which advices have been received
show the ticket of Obaldia also won
there. Reports from several Of the
provinces say disturbances occurred,
but were not serious.
Though the municipal elections to-
day were unimportant Obaldia's tri.
umph in the capital IS regarded as ev.
idence of his popularity, as the sup
porters of the candidates favored by
the government made strenuous eff
forts to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-29
Keller A CLASSMATE
OF FAMOUS RUNNER
Rector Is Student at UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia.

Perhaps no one in Richmond is TAX
ing quite so much interest in the
Olympian games, to be held in London
next month as Will Keller. James
Rector, the marvel of the sprinting
world this year, is a classmate of Rel
lers in the law school at the Universe
ty of Virginia, and Rector, who will
run the 100 metres in the Olympian
games is expected to lower the worlds
record. Rector with the wind behind
him ran the 100 yard dash in % sec
onds this spring. In the Olympian
try outs at Philadelphia, he tied the
worlds record in the 100 metres. Ath-
letic writers pick Rector to beat the
worlds record in England next month.
In the University of Virginia law
school the students are divided into
pairs and fight actual cases in moot
court. Rector and Keller are paired
together in this work, and Rector, ac-
cording to Keller, unlike most good
athletes, is splendid student and a
hard worker at his books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-29
Little Giants Win.
SHORT LIVED DOCTORS.
Diseases Which Are Most Deadly to
the Medical Profession.

Diseases Which Are Most Deadly to
the Medical Profession.
The diseases which claim the most
victims among physicians relatively to
all males are govt and diabetes, and
there Is a high relative mortality from
diseases of the nervous system, circula-
tory system and kidneys, says the Sci
entific American.
From the nature Of his habits the
physician is not subject to accidents,
and, though he is brought into contact
with infection to greater extent than
other men, his preventive means are
successful and his mortality from in
lection is very low. Freedom from pro-
longed muscular strains and high blood
tension apparently saves him from
arteriosclerosis, but suicide claims
many and so do the drug habits &C
quired by the nervously exhausted. 1t
has been said that threefourths of
French morphine users are physicians.
The cause of the physicians early
death is evidently the excessive nerv-
Gus expenditure, insufficient rest and
defective nutrition, inseparable from
his calling, with its broken and restrict
ed sleep, irregular hours Of work, rest
and meals and worry when lives de-
pend upon his judgment and the lack
of day of complete relaxation in each
week. The physician who sees his pa.
tients every day in the week, month
after month, and cannot learn to forget
them when he goes home merely burns
the candle at both ends. He violates
the law observed by every animal. that
there shall be short periods Of moder
ate exertion interrupted by longer peri
DDS of rest when repairs are made. II
is not too much work as a rule, but
| scattered work, which prevents rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-29
DAYS WERE CLEAR
Pretty Weather of Last Week
Was Typical of Sum-
mer.
NIGHTS UNUSUALLY COOL.

Nicer weather than that of last week
would be hard to serve. 1t was warm
but that is the real summer weather
and despite the height to which the
mercury climbed in the glass tube, it
was not a murky, humid kind of heat
that breeds disease. Tuesday was
the warmest day of the week, accord
ing to Observer Vossler. The latter
part of the week saw noticeable de-
cline and Thursday and Friday the
maximum was only 70 degrees. Ev-
cry day in the week was marked
clear by the observer, with the excep-
ton Of Wednesday, which was but
partially clear. The only rainfall of
the seven days was L Of one inch.
1t fell early Sunday morning.
The nights were unusually cool. The
greatest daily range was forty-one de-
frees, recorded on Saturday. Early in
the evening the temperature began to
decline, until it reached Al degrees
This precipitate drop was the greatest
of any one day since the summer
weather has arrived.
The following shows the daily range
Of temperature: