davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
,Sm Hularmccr ciuacfrurcn.

Yhilooelpbio, a. 6ebruar.
- 0nS amerifoniite 9arfidiii .Nu.
feline" liegt ein9ciroren in ocn arr.
tiihcu Gi5ielocrn uno crit im 6riib.
iabr miro lid iiber on5 S6idiat ser
MannihoIt 0eluiBbcit crlangen loi-
len. las Sdifi mar gnoe Sftober
rori8cn Sabre@ ollf ser 6o6rt Don
Spigut, ciuem 6oienpIob an ser
@eitfiiltc bon @r0ulon0, in mGhtiae
Gia'el0cr gerotben uno sur llmfebr
nad) Dem Saien gc3wungcn. Nod)
meiB man nidt, OBJ es gelong, ocn
I6ilbenoen Sofcn 81 erreiten. an
9oro ocs ShiiieS beiinOen lid Gapi.
ian Semen uno 5uoIf Seeleltte. Ger
Sarge 0eS ShiiieS beitcbt aus Grpo.
LIT iitr Die nEcnniplponia Salt Iig.
So" bon Yenniplpanier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
&un 8clt'2 Nad]C.
SdicBt icine fIcjuc (ohtcr uicocr
lmo modt 5clbimor0ucrnldb. -
Seine @uttiE hottc i'm Ucrluiicn.

Sdicbt icine. fIciuc Godltcr nicorr
uHo modt Sclbiumor0ucriub, -
Seine Satin hottc i'm ocrloiicn.
Nem Yprf, II. 6cbruor. -
George &ou Relt, Gin 5hlcppbont
Gopit0lL id)oB. Gcitcrn 2tbeno i'm
@ouic icinc9 ShpicQcrpoter2 s. ".
Goupbc0. gtr. %, &eructt }Dpc., YScIt-
%rigbtpu Stdtcn- ,l2lauo, AMI icil
s idbriqca I0htcrucu 9}utD ltn0
urod)tc Damn cincn SclbimlorOpcr-
iud. 0ua &in0 miro itcrbclL ubcr
Der &otcr mag nit Dem %cbcu Ouuoll-
ionmcl1.
Gopt. &un Nclt unO iCiuc GrQu
lcDtcu lcit }>oci W}onut2n a|ctrcuut CT
mobutc in M}orincr'a &arbor, lciuc
@uttiu mar nit ibrcm E3Mtcrhcr
uad) Dem Nouic Ser Gltcru jllriid8e-
tcbrt, &ori8c &3odc muroc Der Gupi
tim BON N}ogii,rot &unop uI9cDol-
ten Der 6rou m0dcntljd $l2 5u }ob
len, Bon Eclt nldtc lett Scr Cren-
ntu1g Die Grou SIR &iidtcDr ST bcpt.
gen; CT iprod lie olf Der Strubc an,
obcr Die Grou poQtc nidt2 Oapou
millcn.
@citcrn Nbcu0 fam &ou Nelt nod
Dem Nulrlc oc3 S6wicgcrpotcra lmo
lcinc Satin 0ifnete Die Ibijrc. Gr
iuhtc Die Grou uodmoI2 ST bcrcocL
nit ibn bCimjltfcbrcL mo ais tie
mieocr cytIortc, Dab tie nid)t Ourou
bentc, crbiclt cr bic G~rloubniB, icire
Sodtcr ST lebeu. Batter mo (o6tcr
lcaabcn ijt IN Elm &or0cr3immCr 0ca
$lotlc@, no San @clt bic Gbiirc lhloB
ul0 ou2 %idt ouaOrcbtc morolf CT
lcincn 9tcuolOcr 500 mo 0roi Shijiic
chi 0ic lpftcr abieucrtc. Gas WtGo-
Gcn itilrjtc, in Sen llnrCrlcib gctroi.
len ST. @oOcn, moroui San Eclt iid)
orcimol in ocl @oia ihoB. @cioe
mlur0cn ms @oipitol gclonot, 100
mon feline &oiinnnG ouf &]&icocrbcr
llclling Dca W}IoOcna hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
S~nuOcsridtcr anf Der Nuflagcbnnf,

Gbicoqo, "a. 6cbruor. r. &n
Gborlciton, Ga3., bclanu bcute Scr
Tro3cB Qcgcn 9unoc9ridtcr Fetcr
2. @robcup Wno iicbcn auocrc Circf.
loren, @comtc un0 @nleitCate ser
.GcntrnI &lliuoi3 Fraction So" I'M.
Ter elmer AMI itraiborc NahIdiii9tcit
m0 Eootihlag lautcnoe Nnfla8c.
Ser @rojcb lit Ole 6olac zines an
80. Nltllit 1907 uui ser oGburIciton
cuO M}attoon Sntcrtrbou Cine" nabc
Gbarleiton itott9cim0cncu 3uiom.
meuitoBc9, olrd) pcIden is Ecrios
llcn 0ct00tct umO SO Dcrlcbt muroen.
Nlue Nngcflogtcn plaioirtcn nid)t
ihuloil. Gin Nntroa ulli 9}icocr-
idIaglulN Der }~(nfIugc mlrOc 9citeat,
uno &crtbci0igun8S NmpaIt &cop
M}oner bcQom Elm 2IrGumcnt 81
@utitcu Oc9 AntraQcS, melhcS mabr-
iheinlih orei Gage in Aniprud) ncb.
men miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Var nit Icrtcn cridlaaen.

8rcelp, go, q. 5ebruar. = 25n
ell1em Sol3iaaerIaoer Der yGennu
Gool 60" nobe oieiem Orte fono eli
&ontpf 5luiidc1 od)t WGnnern un0
ciilcm @Gren itott, Der nit Dem Gooe
oca lcbtcren eu0ctc. Die MGnner
botten Dor Sur3em einen 9ollm.
ltonm entoedt, in benz lid Sonig be.
fono, mo benielben mad ibrent Ga.
ger gebrodt. 9urd] Den 8erud,
modltc Der Bar ongclodt moroen Iein.
Gr brod) III Die Sorratbsfommer Elm.
Dos oauit perbunoenc @er1uId lodte
Die 0oI5fdQer bcrbei, Die i'm nit aer.
ten eri6lugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

Fitt@burQ, 80, 81. 6cbrtor.
Ser MiQiondr g Eopicrmijacr
NilauItu2 Nortic, iein &utimt2 &obn
&. @elihou5 uno Scr 9}c0er GIiiior0
Soc, iriibcrcr Glttihcr Der 6onliIic
Sortie, mltrOGn 6cittc 0abicr ipc9cn
COMPUTATION Dor @erid)t Q~citcllt. Ter
&ro5eB lit Elm Nu8muha 0ea ienid-
tiolclen @ortie . Shci0uuaapro5ei
les, weIdCr bcfunntIid) nit elmer G}ie-
ocrlo9c 0ca &IdQcrS en0etc. &nrtie
un0 @clibuua ioacn nit ocnt 9tcQer
Soc conipirirt babcn, nm ocuiclbcu
81 bcpcQcL in ocm ShciOumA3pro-
3ciic ST. |bc}cu1cn, ooB cr IN cbcbrcdc-
ridden &c}ic5uigcn 81 Der 6ra1
Nurtie gcitalocn babe. Soc iitt sur
Set I'M 3llhtbuuic, mobin cr pelcn
N}einciO9 oui iieben Sabre 9ciGidt
murOe. 0o3 3eugenoerb0r mltrOc
bclltc cr6iiuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Gbiipn uirb upcrirt.

Ncm 9orf, 81. 6ebrllor. -
SboS. u. G0iion, ser beriibmtc Gr.
timber, mlBtc iit geitern Abcn0 elmer
operation umter5ieberL nm ein Sc.
ifruiir aus ieinem DIR entiernen GIT
%Iaiien. gr beiinOet iit belte ocn
llmit6nOeu gent0B pobl. Or. q. 9.
SlleI, melfer sic operation poQsog,
crrpnrtet cine roihe 9ciierung I'M
3~ltItunoc oes Eatienten.
9aiie fiir's Anslauo beiorst C. 8aiae, sr.
413. o. 9altimpre.Str., uahe GntumSuuie.9ise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

. -l>,,, ..
,,., .o,',,',
> I,,''!' ,,,..;,.., :n,f,.%f. 'D,,"l. Wv
> ,,,,, ,,.,., .,l" ,,rS '"'s ' ,a,. ,, ,,",
,,y,..n Cr,,rif,4nrc,, n;~",,,ar;-,,,
Ma: >,r r,,+n, oriA,r%m.,. L,+
-,,, NJ, VA n,, ,,y,,,' N :, n ,t'yo, '',, W, f -,..
rh ms n]ngit3noi7c Hcr,rm,n Ser
wrrri;rr orr Roronrfnr9rr r,rih1fu
oir 0cr y,rriommnm7an in Iinlnnn
h,fmo6rtcr. in ocncu Aio cr6rjiIti1cn
g,l3rc ,lr 0~rmnr0rw1 Ar, @roriiir.
fen lifolous 9}tfprofrni.ih Ino 0cs
&6ti3miniifcra zhtidrr1Iomi,op ans
nrorhcitct mnroar }~mrfnm0crt g}r
nmtc in 0iniI m1rcn IN Dem Ghcf Dcs
9,nli,ci Vcrortrmrrt, 0rruiru unO
Nort oorou iiir inr g}or1cbcn initrljrt
mor0pp. NM lie babcn olIocrihcin.
fh 0ic g}crNSdti1cr nnnc D{iE1riif
in !Hoff ornouurcn.
Bis icgt nat o~llcroinoa ole Voli}ci
uod1 Don frincm Der Wcrhoftctcu cine
gndobc icincr Ecrionulicn ulonoen
f6nupu. ohnc }lDciicl ucb6rcn Qbcr
g}jcrc oriitofrotiihcn S6uirrn an.
N}ic lpcitcr icI.ilcbt. lit elmer ?ln}obl
Der &,ridm6rcr bic Inlht Dor Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
3ammcr,
SIS aci1Gt ibm nidDt in ocr Tcihug9.
Buit.

lNfls
SCH'' %~'flooi'o'eli h''o)'0 oy"| F".
nIif,tm micAcr rinmoI I,r1r qpft.
IQUIIllii5en uoet leiHc Ne21lo7
Inn, gi;r.r;h, @arlihpnn,,
Der &er'dnuorcroo'loc IN fctcr2
,,,r- ~, ,orn:ar7r,,u, oo;;rue,
Der Ntrnl1no00 J'pric'cH.
Wriii,a,, T,,,e.s, r,,,,,,.o I'm,
Nltalau0c. - NcOoJlltIonl'tcu
,,;sr
EctCr2burM ~. Tcbrltar. -
Plus Ser Tciumd Il. Ectcr mo 4ull
fommt bic &lwOc, OaB 9iltolmI5
Gifoiroifafn, Der Tijhrcr Der rriij
idCn HcuolutiouGrc. mcldcr SIT grus
lang 0C}cmbcr pcrbuitct uno nod
Der ]ncuouutcu SETTING acidn0t mlWhc
un0 in lester 3cit Upn Der @ntBcnmclt
Qan5lidJ ucrgciicu 5l iciu iticl in
Der Gin5clboit Der fclld)tcu &uicmut
ten %pouitdu0ig ujcocrQcbrohcn lit.
Gr miro pon Ticbcr olrbihiIttcIt,
mo icinc ErcuuOc iijrhtcn, 0oB cr
oild in njd)t 81 icrucr 3cit gcjitil
5erriittCt lciu miro.
Nlc %erpo1otcll Sldotto1f2p "
lucldc1 DE 8lu1oc ooll ocnl Tnfdlj0".
ltoolllm Der &rontDclt oorcut1oDtc0
lrllroc bobcn lcbt pole @cInltIIB poH
lcilcr Grtrantlln9 erboltcl lIlo pa
Ben oo@ orlll9lI@e Grlildcn dI Frc
nller Stolpptl acrld)tct or Hlodit
oc1 FroIelor Vcd)tcrcp CIilcH IIlc
ll)tcl pom ellropalld)eIl 2lillc ull Der
nlIIltorIldell arjlIldeh @o0'WIlie, &c
1iuIIClL oell @rallteh }l l'Ij't'lIU'Il'
Sle 0cpcn lt0 DER @o'Illll8 nll oaB
&)0alton"tQ nad) o2lI re8llIurell "'
lull9HlB=@olpltoI lloerllIDrt lpcroc, no
DC &rontpeIt oejanlP'I locro'Il t"'Il''
Us lplro nINt p'r3e0IL ooB MON
erlllc "'Ii'r~Il'IlA'a l'oer Que tllo8l'
lIae @SlcoerperlteIIitlla S)WolIoII3Io
0e8t oniie oer @el)Ie@j'rrliIl'i9 &c
porel 81 ocl lllpt leiiGI'''l oeI we
ia'i9'ilcn Der 6'ltl'a9, ,pr}i'iI l''l''r
oellei'' ole III poQer'il 3'l'r NH9'I'r
t'tt loofoel. ~le MoltIIollV'l jIy0C'
''N III 5'oet Wou'f''o III OCT 9''byI'
lIlo''er ocr @Clli'''9, eIlIo''N lorlUc'
ole g'c'oo Il'eBl. Slt ooVrc "olyti'
i''0' Io'' o''I oe'' 91oyoil o'2 o"II
1e@' Sle il'ler'' Ole lS''''' p''ii'5'
plro, 'l'pl IolI gang l'''!Vt S9u''O''
,roih ~, G,orj,,h ,,m,,ht n,,,,no rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Nus 9eati0I0nb,
aoiIcrbricfc on &in5pctcr mnrOcn
nidJt gCitublCn.

Hldjt gc'tpDIcn.
-
.,;;o,. wH1or,, ,,,o+1+ so II, Scr fam.
icu0cu g&o0I btIimlcn0et 6lot
Y.,> -nr,A+
ldjiic3 uCult'1llu0" nit. -
,l. S., ,rs
relic uaD Goriu. - Ger Sultau
.,..r ,,.u,
'"' ~'''0' ''''"' '''
nub Ser ,(uicl, lml Den 0cltihcu
6GIl Der @t"oI' Hid' HF'WI''g'''
13oitrrr 9rYr,rr, ocr 9}rrf,n.
mae
o'"aV' S''' '"0''''' Ut "'''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

ilm 6rf1ltung in ciuem Sag III fnrircn
rebmc man Suratiue 9rumu Eiitntue SnbtctS.
gipntbcicr pcrcu bu5 6ielo 5tritd. menlt ftc Mot
mirfct e. gS. @rUUes urierlhritt nut icocr
S0ahteI. 25e. (Sit1 ,iSi&8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
N mcrttoutihc Stuocntcn
AMI 0CutidCn llniucriis

Gic @crbonon1ngcn Der &crcini-
g>utg omcrifoniiHer l%lniucrijt0teu
mcr0en bier itet5 nit DEM gr0Bten
&llterei'c pcrfolQt. Ole 9clpcglng,
uncertainties Colleges nil omcritoni-
id)cn lluipcriitdtcn olrI ooiiclbc nil
ienihoitlihc 9}ipcou 81 briHgcL i'm
set b%cionOrrc 9cuhhmg. Qic9 lit gc-
cine An%gclc0cubcit Don
iinor3icIlcr &cOcl>tlng iiir gcmiiiG
lllipuiitGtQ Stdotc, ucil, ic no6 Dem
Stutlta Ser biu5utonlmcuocn lleltcu
llniUcrijtGten in Nmeritu, mcbr @nlc
rifuncr, mcldlc lid) nm cine Ocutidlt
oluocmiid)c N3iiroc bclpCr6cu mollcn.
in Gcutidlauo innatrifuIirt lucr0cn
tonlcH.
Nnocm er ori bieic 9cluegun0 SIR
Sprohe TAM iogte Erofciior @ron.
oe@, Der Tcfan Der pbiloiopbiIhen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 'Os.
THEIR ONLY QUARREL.

did you ever quarrel with your
wife. Binks?"
only once"
only once? Geel You are a lucky
man.
"Oh. it wasn't luck. I merely found
OUT then that il wasn't worth While"
Aha! Had to let her have her way.
eh?"
mo; IT wasn't that She didn't have
her way"
oh. I see, You won out. and felt
like brute afterward"
Nope. / didn't win out"
Wen. how the dickens"
Why IL was this way. You see
she wanted 10 name the baby Thomas.
after me. and l wanted 20 name it VIII
liam. after her father, who was a
dead game old sport il there ever was
one We had an argument lasting two
whole months. and while she wept
was firm; she was adamant even in
her tears. and wasn't TO be moved
by Heaven or earth. And then-welI.
then. you see. the baby was born
And then. OF course. YOU each
waited to give in to the other and
found yourselves still on opposing
sides"
no. The baby was a girl"-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Hens Hatch Fish

Cinnamon have a way Of tricking
hens, SO that they assist in the hatch
ing OF FISH. Fish eggs are carefully
placed in an egg shell, which is then
sealed and put under an unsuspectlng
hen. In a few days the spawn is
warmed into life and the contents OF
the shell are then cast into a shall
low pool, where the sunshine com
pletes the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Snakes, Ears

Snakes have no external ears. but
inside the head the ear bones are
very crude. says ST. Nicholas. Snakes
hear" however. by. feeling vibration
of sound on their delicate scaly COW
ering. and searching for sound vibra-
lions 10y protrud.ng the wonderfully
sensitive tongue which is filled with
thousands OF microscopic nerves. Their
sight is very keen in distinguishing
moving objects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19

When traps are OF no avail or are
objected to In catching mice a good
plan IS 10 saturate bits OF sponge or
cotton wool with oil OF peppermint and
place It in their holes. or sprinkle the
oil In any place that they are likely TO
frequent. Another plan is TO make a
cement OF plaster OF Paris. cayenne
pepper and cold water. and an the
mouse holes with this. The best rem
edy. however is a cat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Moral and Material ResponsIblInv.

Private life should be walled in and
sacred. but public life has no such
right An public existence created by
great public interests creates "a respon-
sibility. and this responsibility is
moral as we'll as material There is
no gCinsaying this. and all public func-
uonaries admit they are responsible
for their personal acuons.-Pierre An
toe Berger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19

The times may grow better" he as
scented, as they went down in the ele-
vator together, standing before the
mirror in which she finished crimping.
He gazed sorrOwfully at the vacant
spot that constituted the great dis
tress OF his life but" he added, I'm
afraid the hair will never again grow
back on my head"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
re Krew Him

What is that?" asked the New
York man, stopping In front of "a
statue at the art exhibition
Why that's the celebrated statue.
The Discus Thrower.'" replied the
superintendent,
Wei. I'll ten you one thing 1t
don't look like Marty Sheridan a bitl"
-YOnkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
The Great Paclficator-

The uncle OF Europe. who IS also
the ruler OF 100000 900 OF the human
race, has been the great pacifcator Of
our age. lie, more than anyone has
helped TO clear the worlds sky. He
may even act as a bridge of true
friendliness between France and Ger
many, the only nations that cannot
yet be quite friends without reserve
Sheffield Daily Independent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
compoundina Aluminium.

Aluminium is now compounded with
magnesium TO form inagnalium. new
alloy. which is almost unaffected by
damp air, water. gaseous ammonia,
carbonic acid and most organic acids.
1t can be cast in the liquid conditions.
like pure aluminium. and the castings
can be maehined. acquiring a smooth.
mirrOr-like surface.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Chief Cause for rhankfulnsss.

There was good deal OF sound hui
man nature in the unexpected reply OF
the dying old woman TO her minister's
leading question: Here al the end OF
a long life. which OF the Lords mer-
cies are you most thankful for?" Her
eyes frightened as she answered:
My victuals."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
First Rreech.Io,der

A brech-loader called the Ferguson
was In use in the revolutionary war.
The first United States patent for a
breech-loading musket was granted to
Thornton & Iiiu OF North Yarmouth.
Mass, May p. 1871. The first sue
cessful breech-loading shotgun was
that OF Letaucheux. invented about
1852. following many impractical de-
vices
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Twelve Greatest Inven,ions.

Paris newspaper has been ask
Ing its readers TO name the l2 great
est inventions. over 100000 coupons
were sent i'm and the votes were cast
In the following order: The locomo-
tive. the potato, vaccine. the cure OF
rabies. sugar. electric telegraph,
matches, the boiler of a steam engine.
the telephone. petrol. the sewing ma
chine and soap
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
All Cater to Eorelnn rraas.

Owners OF even the smallest toy
manufacturing establishments in the
Nuremberg district Germany. cater
for the foreign trade Factories EN-.
ploying from six to twenty people are
no exception
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
And She an Old Maid.

I sat in the front seat OF the car
with nine men,F said the old maid.
four in the same seat. five facing me.
paid my fare with dime and the
conductor said: Twog wonder
which Of those men he thought I was
going TO pay for?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Discarded CITY auIIalnn.

Every year New York throws into
me junk heap enough buildings to &C
commodate small city, or a popula-
ton OF $4,000. In the last ten years
there have been torn down enough
buildings 70 house 5O0.o0 persons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Pops Guess.

Pop"
Yes. my SON"
What do they call that awning
which goes from one of those houses
to the other?"
Il guess that is what they call a
house-to-house canvas, my boy!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Trees Like the Human Family

Trees. like animals. eat, sleep,
grow and die. Every one knows this.
yet not every one is aware that trees
tear their clothes and have to mend
them, that they jostle one another like
rude boys in a crowd. the strong over
towering the weak
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Pretty and Artistic

An Atchison man thought and
thought what colors would be pretty
and artistic 10 use in painting his
house, and then used bright yellow
and bright green.-Atchis0n Globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19

Beware of men with axes TO grind.
Let them grind the axes themselves;
take care of your own and keep il
sharp and bright 10 cut your way
through the world TO success and
honor and the respect OF your fellow
men
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Wearing EN- Out.

You're not as strict with that
syoungster Of yours as you used to be-
No. for economy's sake. Every
month l used TO have to buy myself
a new pair Of slippers and him a new
pair OF pants. "-CathoHc Standard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
A Gentle Criticism.

The difference" remarked the drug
store philosopher. as a motor car
barely missed him. is that wild geese
honk continually while the educated
goose is the fellow who forgets to
honk"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Weiaht Of Water.

Rain water weighs 60 $40 pounds
per cubic foot. while sea water weighs
81 25-l00 pounds per cubic foot. The
difference in weight is due TO the salt
contained in sea water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19

When favor WIS asked OF him. Il was
he that appeared obliged: and never
was his joy so natural or lively as
when he conferred pleasure upon
others.-Jacques Benisne Bossuet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Cultivation Of ovsters-

Within sight of Hampton Va. there
are about $500 acres of oyster beds
under cultivation and three Hampton
dealers ship OF more than 100000 gal
Ions of oysters yearly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
lmaninarv llls the oreat.st

Imagined ills painted by our fears
are always greater than the true.-Me-
tastasio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
After Relief

"Oh. my" exclaimed the turtle. Il
wish they'd definitely settle the ques-
ton as TO whether I'm a FISH or flesh"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Learn This TO-DAY

When a man begins TO brag about
his honesty it's time for his friends
to be careful-Syr3cuse Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
OF the Prince Of Condo

Nothing was more inviolable TO the
. prince than the rights OF friendship.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19
Confidence.


Confidence is a plant Of slow growth
IN an aged bosom.-Chatham
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-19

Friend ON Top-What a lucky thing
that tree stump was there. key.
key ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oh. Tor,
Look at mine beautiful new pants all
torn 20 raCsi
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-27
business in the Presidents Year.

Proverbially, the year Of a nation
81 election is a check upon many. OF
the activities of the people. Yet this
fact is due rather to mental than ma
terial causes, and is allowed more
weight than it is entitled to. A
vague dread of radical changes in
government policies postpones many
new enterprises and prompts caution
in current transactions. In many OF
the things that go to make up bust
ness conditions a presidential con-
test has no actual effect whatever.
1t is not responsib.. Ior the weather,
nor the crops, nor the worlds tiGe
of commerce, 10 the progress Of in
yention, nor the outbreak Of wars.
The real question, therefore. is how
far the disposition to take in sail
is warranted by the risks ahead, con-
sidered without reference to what
is merely imaginary. In the next
four years there can be no COM
plete democratic control at Washing
ton. The senate, in any case, will
have a. republican majority until
1912. This much is certain, SO the
fear of an overwhelming political
overturn at one blow is baseless.
The most that could be done by a
sweeping democratic victory in No
vember next would be to halt legis-
lation for a time, except in matters
~ ,,b;ol 1>nfh" nortinc nO1111 q urnn
Another point OF importance to
keep in mind is that the republican
party will continue to control all de-
partments Of the government for
four months after the election of the
next president and house. The
present congress and executive would
be at the head of affairs until inau-
Euration day arrived. Between the
first Monday in December and March
A a congress, largely republican,
in both branches could put matters
in shape for the impelling situation.
Prevailing republican policies can not
be deferred without republican on
sent until the opposition obtains a
full control, and there is little pros
pect that it will get any control in
this years election. In all proba-
bility the next house and president
will be republican, and the party now
dominant will retain complete powe.
to act, as for ten years past. 1t car
not be entirely displaced, nor car
the laws it has passed be modified
during the next four years withou'
Its concurrence Nothing startling
Iy radical car happen at Washington
Business men can be easy on thi!
point, which rests on certainties t.
"a greater eXtent,than the timid sup
pose.
but there has been a financia
furry, some will say. This is ad
mitted, though the are still
somewhat obscure. One reason wa
a shortage Of currency in a ssu .e
emergency. Congress, is dealing wit
this matter, and it is not conceivabl
that the majority will fail to pass
meaaure of relief. The furry ha
been attended with some remarkabl
facts. Over a billion in gold is hel
by the treasury, the largest total eve
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-03-27

the reservation is included in the
proposed opening, but we are re-
minded that the plan of opening pro-
posed is the same as that pursued
in opening the Rosebud reservation
in the southern po~t;on Of the state,
and followed by Lower Brule reserve
last summer. 1t would seem that
the government believes it a better
policy to reduce the Indian domain
gradually, a policy that it has pur-
sued for fifty years, constantly mar
rowing the limits Of reservations by
the allotment plan, until it succeeds
in getting the Indian located each on
his own land then the work is com-
pletcd without serious disturbance.
OF curse the federal government
will not be expected TO be influenced
by any consideration such as Water
town urges. 1t has only to con
slider the welfare Of the Indians and
the general good-not the business
interests of any portion of the state.
Cheyenne and Standing Rock res
ervations are located west Of the
Missouri and north of the Big Chey-
enne river extending north to the
Cannon Ball river in North Dakota,
and west to the east line of Butte
county. The dividing line between
the two reservations is not far from
the route taken by the Milwaukee
Pacific coast extension already com
pleted through South Dakota, hence
the Importance of opening up the
lands tributary to the line. The
Cheyenne reservation itself is a lit
tie larger than the Rosebud and is
claimed to be a very fertile tract
Yankton Press and Dakotan.