davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Die Scntid)e 5aa-Scier
SUM Oeliti6en Gage Dem 9a~ltin1orer
9cltidtbum odtungspoQ ae-
niOntet.

O"'' "N"iiu'H SuSe ueiIl SullllllulcC
Geltlhtbum %odtungsuoQ ae-
miOmet.
-
is 5iebt oltrf Die 2iiite b%ormoniid)eS
&linger,
Wos beutet SOS Sllbeln, bos froblihe
Singen
YIN Niper Sictp's 9%riinen 8eItooen.
.! Sebet Die Wenge! 8iel tuuieno.
fa6 groB
IS i%lottern Die Sabnen, ipos lit oenn
los?
Garf i1 mid ielbIt einlaoen?
8epiB, on fannit eS, bit ber5li6 ipia.
fommen,
SIS miro ieber Geutite, nit Sreuo'
olifgenommen,
Der bonn Geutitiein gibt ofientlid)
&unbe,
God lit oieies Set fem ainoeripiel,
Gin mi6tiger 3mef, Elm i%pertbpoIles
3iel.
2ie9t oieicr Seier gum @runoe.
0ielpcil Der Geutide iest boil oufge.
paft =
3lliommen iib i6Iiebt ST. 5eigen oie
Modt,
Sic in linn iblief lett Sobrcn,
sic CT nie gebrnlft, neil er's nid,t
p~erItanb,
@ic itorf iein @ille. iein @ebiru, feline
Sano,
@eil in Ser Waiie %seriabrcn.
Cod anoers tits beiit, tpeib jett mas
er mill,
gr icst iih sur @ebre, balt nidt mebr
itil,
@enn per1dtlid sur Seite geid)oben,
Stebt nid)t mebr p%eretn3elt, i'm Gin-
belt mabt itorf.
@einnO i'm Ser5en, 0ebirn unb I'M
Marf,
8iiblt ieinen Stol5 er geboben.
Nibt T,lbel mcbr fir poIitiibe Irob.
men
@ia langer er iein, Sic idledt i'm
belohneit
Sir niiblihes Wirfen rnb Streben,
9enrtbrilt iett ielbit, pas gut ODER
idIeht,
@iI Drum niht mebr oicnen, Har.
teien oils &heht,
@eoniprlidt iett gdtutig I'M 2eben.
Tim nun su erreidcn Dies berrlidc
3iel:
Ginmal I'M Sabre - ofuar lit oies
nift pieI,
Sid %oeriammeln bie aIten @etrellen
I'm IN Der 8eiummtbeit redJt froblif
81 iein.
Sid oes 2ebens nad beutider srt
81 ~erfreiett.
limo Inn ben Sd)mur ait erneiterrt.
Sn balten itets bod oeutibe Sitten
unb Chr.
Der 9iirger Greibeit, als frdftige
Webr,
5iir's bette Mller 81 ipalten,
Weil Ginbeit madt itarf, bless eutid).
LAMB benefit,
lno Dab beiien 8inoer iinS n~irsenSs
peripaiit,
@enn treu 5uiammen Tie balten.
.. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06


3u Grade getrogcn. -
Gos 2eifenbegGngnib Der a.n 9on-
neritng int boben Ilter bon 80 Cab.
rcll gcitorbenen Srou Wagboleno
6lomm fonb geltern Nadmittog pom
Sruuerbolie, Hr. 1876, Noro-Gal-
boun"Strobc, aiis allf Der .9alti-
more Cemetery" itatt. Eoitor SSlilius
8ofmann bon Der beuti6en 3ipns-
Stride omtirte i'm Srouerbouie unb
ont @robc. Sroli 6lamm pliroe in
9ooen, Geutiblonb, aeboren unb fam
i'm Ilter bon IA Sabret nnh anle,
rifa. Sic perbeirotbste iih nit Srn.
Eeter Slamm, Der ibr Dor 26 Sabrcn
I'M Sobc poraus gir1g. '3u ben Stn-
terbllebenen 51blen brei Sobne, Die
SS. George, @iaiam q. uno 2ouis
81. 6lomm, nno einc Softer, 5rall
Catherine Silbert.
= Iie irbiiden lteberreltc bon
9ruoer Nntbonp Curtin bonn ct.
Soiepb's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nelber
om Gonneritag i'm ct. @gnes-8oipi-
tai Dem Nerepnfieber erlag, muroc
eeitern auf Dem r@onnie 9rae- sSrieb-
bofe" 5,lr Ietten Glbe gebcttet. @or-
her murbe I'M &loiter Gin Heauieml-
Sobamt %celebrirt. 9ruoer Curtin
mad)te iih beipnoers burb feline EbG.
tigfcit olf miiiionGrem @ebiete einen
ailtcn Ramen. @ier @riibcr uno bier
Sbmeitern iiberleben i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
6cb6eI's cinsiges MteIier.

Bir baben MIR Gin ateIicr in 8aIti.
more. nnS has bcfinoet ii6 in Der
Gtase sn ebener Grbc, III. 321, Morb.
0al-, nabe 3is9-Str. GinSer.1ho.
~tosrapbicn cine SpesiaIitGt. = Seine
Nsenten nno fciHeSreppen ST iteisen.
s. Scbbel. 6. Grui, 0eidaftsfitre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Sdiffsfarfcn

BON uilo nad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Heip.Dorf, Raiiite ODER 3miIde,t.
brd. @ediel, ausIGnoiibes geIb,
greoitbriefe unb @eloienoungen.
9beo. s.. 0iener e &c.,
RI. 217, Oit.Saltimore.s trske.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
217 Dit.gaItimore etraae.
Sheu. 8. 9iener e So.

Deutides unS arberes ~ausIGuoi.
fdes @eIb g~efauft unS p~erfauft.
@eloienSunsen beiorgt mad Geutidj.
LAMB Seltreid, @ubIano u. I. NJ.
@edieI ausseitelt auf ausIdnSiide
8anfen. greoitbriefe uno 9ropelers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Saat bent &cben Ballet.

Gbarlcs Us. 9ropn, etn frii6erey
StrnBenbnbn Shnifner, begebt
Selbitmoro ourd 8nspergiftung
Irbeitsloiigfcit modte i'm
t%riibiinnig. - Wad)te bereitS frii.
Der einen acknowledgements
il1f.
Gurf) NrbeitSloligfeit uno onbcre
mlorige ltmitGnoc ~melanfpliid ge.
moroenL modte ser 34-idbrige Clos
u. grolun geitern Morgen in ieiner
&obnung in bcm aoitbaiie Nr. 724,
8elt-2erington.S trobe, ieinem 2eben
ourd] Ginat6men bon 2elt6tgns eill
Gnoe. @rolpn iuor g~eitern Worgen
gegen 2 ll6r in ungetrlIntenen 3l'
ltonoe nod Saltie %gefommenL mo
ais er gegcn 8 ll6r Ho6mittags nod
rlht oufaeltonben mar, mofte lid)
ieine Sal1smirtbin, 6rau &c. Sop
fins, oli, i'm 81 iuefen. Ga CT olf
pieoerboltes &lopfen feline Mntlport
gob, rief 6rou Sopfins einen anoe.
rem a%oltgdngcr, Ser Damn in oas I'M.
perihloiiene 3immer @ropn's elm.
brang uno bieien in lebloiem 3n.
itonbe porfon0. Ser Soote fniete Dor
einem am @ette iteben0en StubI
bas @elift in Sen SGnbcn perbor9en.
Ger @osgerud uno Die 0eoffnete Set
tung cr5dblte obne @eiteres, mas &C.
iAeben. altf Dem Glide lag Elm be-
fri5elter 9%rief6ogen, auf Dem Der &C.
benSmiioc in fal1m lesbarel1 Sd)rif,
5iigen icinen 6reunoen 2c6Guobl bic.
tct. 9r. ban @ilioms, melder 10.
tort bCnodrihtigt mllroe, fonntc llitr
Sen ZOO conitntiren, Der nod ieiner
8iagnoie etlun leds Stunben porber
eingctreten mar.
Srou Sopfins madte ecItern Ell
ncm 9erihteritntter oes ,Gcutider
Gorreironbenten" ge9eniiber bic fol.
1enben Ingobcn: 9ronn mar etiua
6 Sabre lang oils Sdofiner BET Der
p&ereinigten StroBenbnbn , @eiell-
idaft" angcltcllt, perlor obcr Dor
etmo A Wonotcn ieine Stcllung. Seit
Ser Belt miibtc CT iif pcrgcblid ob,
irgcnomeld)e glrbeit 5u finoen, Nos
i'm iebr melnn6oliid mad)te rno 81
perioOiihem %itorfcn Srinten peroi-
laBte. 1o5ll fam nod, bob or in icis
ncr Seirotb, Die or onl 26. sunni 1907
nit einem 6rGulcin Minnie 2eeoS Elm.
Qinq, ni6t Oos ertr1umte 8liid fanb.
Sic Gle iuuroe nGn1lid nnf nlr
5ipeimonotlid)er Gauer ihon mieber
geidliebcn. Seit Der 3eit mar 9rolpn
ongcblit nidt mcbr berielbc. Gr
moblltc Dor ieincr &erbcirotbuhg ca,
IA Sabre lang utl0 nod beriel6en
icit Dem s. Woi bs. IS. bel Iroll
Sopfins, Die cr, Der id)on friib ieinc
Gltcrn perloren, yWutter" SIT ncnnen
pflegtc. 9rolpn lpor nod ser 8e'
nallltcn Iniidt cin orbeitiomcr
Mtenidl, Ser oiird) unqliidli6e Ser.
l1ltniiic 81 Der unieli9en 1bot &c.
triebcn puroc. @ic lie er5dbltc,
orobte ocrielbc mcbrfod, iid) bos Sc
ben ST ncbn1cll, lrno mod)te al6 be.
reitS eiumol wirflid ben gerilif),
Dies 81 tblin, mllrbe iebof nod redt.
5eitig on Dem 8elingcn icines Sor-
bobers 9cbinbert.
9romn binterlGBt brei 9riioer,
Sbomos 9rotun, StroBenbabnihaff.
ner, Gilbert 9rotpn, Stellermonn ai,f
eincm Compiler Scr rWcrhants &
Miners' Clinic" uno Sobn 9roipn
bon Stebenspiue, Mb.
Coroner Wortin pom ipeItlihen
GOli5cioiitrift gnb Elm ollf Sclbit,
moro lautenbes 9eroift ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Bon See nno Safen.

SDH See HHu ,guIeH.
Camper oWain" am Wfitttpod ooel
0onnerita9 bier eriportat. = 3iC
9oltimorer &oiiitcn : Eaiiogiere
y9reamlonO" bier ongelangt.
- llnbefonnter Shooner geiun-
fen.
9er am q. grgllit bon Bremen OBJ
gefobrene HoroOeliti6e 2lopb Tam
pier .Wfoin" miro morgen IN Neip'
Worf uno am Wftttmoh ooer Tonner.
Itag IN Baltimore ertuartet. Inter
Den 9altimorcr &oiiiten.Eoiiagieren
tefinocn iid Sri. Gle Gonrobi, Sri.
Worie Gbrlif, &r. Geo. @eiger, Sr.
i. 8ebring, Sri. Winnie @eiger, Sr.
ulb Srou Hl1o. @rotion Sri. 2oliie
S>obelmonn Srmu s. Sofmarm, 6rolt
$. &erngooo, Sr. unb 6rou &url
&monn, Sr. ltnb Srnu Sorrp
Maae6ree, Sr. Q. Worgoliss, Sr. Ii.
6rou Sobn SrtntiiQer, Srou Morgo.
retbe GolenfronS, Srls. Nmolie itno
Sottic &oienfron5, Sr. GOiuarb 81.
rnb SRI. Clara Strauff, 6rall Is. 3.
S60nrid, Srou Gbr. SdonridL SRI.
Hoio @cnoIer unb 6r. Mibael Gin
tono. Gic Gfii5iere oes Campers
iino:
Captain 5. Sunten; I. Sffi3ier ).
SeinS, 9. Sfii5ier g. Siirgens, 9. 81.
fi5icr s. Gogcl, 3. Ofii5ier Z. Sofie,
4. Offi3ier ". Sopp. Sbcrmnitiniit
Sitgcnicltr %. Sdottlar; 9lr5te:: Or.
Steitncr. Tropinnt. Wciiter q. &ao.
Ter; @iilfS Tropiontnlciiter 6. Sd)iI-
ling. Sbcritcuaro 5.Goblcr; 8lueiter
Stcnorb s. Soniicn, 5lpeitcr Steporo
$. SncobS; Obcrfod g. @ieormonn;
@epGdmeiitcr g. Mifau.
n9rcomlonb" angcfom.
@c'tcrn Gormittdg trof ser Eoiiu.
gicr. unb S~rodtoampier Dream.
lono," Ser fiir5lid in Seem Worf bon
Der Queenstown uno 2ope Eoint
Transportation SO. gcfolft mlrbe,
i'm Snu ocSS hlcppoolnpfers, 9aunt.
leB" bier Elm unb muroe nod) Sfin.
ncr'S brotherhood 9ebrodt, 100 Der
ldieoenc &erGnOerungen an bcmlale
ben porgcnommen mcr0en ioIlen.
II nhctanntcr Q 6ooner
eunfen.
9n elmer inter Dem Homcn ,WioOle
@rouno" %befonntenS tclle in oergtGbc
bon Gap Scnrp ging orn Sreitae9tad).
mittog Gin Sdooner inter. oeiien
Nonlen nod nid)t feitgcitel(t meroan
tonnte. Ger S6ooner bcfonb iih I'M
San beS Sdlcppbompfers .Erinceb"
bon Scr SoncS Glorf So, Scr Die @e.
manninQ 0~eiielbcn on 9orb nobm.
Sihtete GiSbcrq.
GopitGn @otide bon Dem oGniifen
Gompfer uEcnnipluanio," Der geitern
@ormittog bon &openbogcn bier or-
longtc, beridtct, BOB ser 9ompfar onl
20. gnguit cinen 800 Sub langcn unb
90 SUB bobcn gisberg, ionic peritie.
bele fleinerc poiiirte. @ie Captain
6oti6e lagt, lit eS cine groBe Selten.
belt, Dob INN bieie Sobrcs5cit Gi,berge
geiidtct luerbcll. Wit Ilsnobme Ell.
mes 5eb~nitiinoigen Stltrmcs am 20.
Illgllit bate Der Gonpfcr cine cute
Heiie 81 per5cidncrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

9cgrub &inb NJ Seller. -
Sin ionoerborer Sail gelongte ga.
ltcrn Dor Yoli5eiridter 2leipeilpn i'm
norboltlifen Stotionsbouie sur Ser.
Ganolurg. Gor Dem Tidter erl1ien
@nl. $. @ar bon Nr. 1882, 0orb.
Gollington . Mpenue, inter ser gn.
iduloigun9, ongeblid Elm einen Wo.
nat oltes ainb IN ieinem Seller be.
groben 5l baben. Nnhborn botten
Gopit1n 2eaglle benodribtigt, Dob
ONT 8. Nugrit in @or's Sous oos
&inO Der 5rau Carrie Subj, elmer
God)ter @ur's, geltorben iei. boB ober
feline @eeroigung itottgcflrnoen babe.
Sergeont Wtoonep nubm cine Inter.
ildling Dor unb fono Den 2eihnant
I'M Seller pergraben. 9ei'm @erbor
erguben Die Seugenalsiagen, bub bnS
&inb bon Der Wlltter elmer Hahbarin
Trau Sbonlpion ut Eflege gegeben
mar lin0 BORT ltarb. Srau SbpmpIon
~he5euete, baB Die Wtutter ibr geiagt
babe, iie ioIle bos aino bungern Ioi,
len unb linn feline Weoi3in gcben, iie
babe lid iebod) gemeigert, Dies 81
tb,tr. @ar puroe, trotbem CT 81
ieiner gntiduloiguns angab, fein
@elb fir @eeroigungsfolten gebabt
81 bober, nit $25 uno Soften be-
itraft.
IS mirb nidt gebctraz
BET. = Die fiir5lid) angefiinoigte
!Sodseit bes Srn. Sobn ". @etters
fomp, zines 6~0idbrigen @ittwers
pom Gr. 1909, Oit,2ombaro.S trabe.
nit Hrait Watbiloe German, elmer
bel @eitem iiinseren 8ittme, welhe
bclite itattfinoen ioutc, lit abseiaet
poroen. @egen Der oiesbeSiigliben
8riinoe befroat. licB Serr @etter.
fantp our6bliden, oaB ieine Auscr.
n1blte ifon Dor Der Sod5eit nerildt
babe, Oas &eeiment 81 fiibrel,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

r@crctaigtc Singer BON Baltimore"
WaKcnprObc, Spnntag, 6. Sept,
WadmittagS $50 ltbr,
@ui9t's 6allc, 1922 Sarfurb-Nuennc.
(250)
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
LETTING IN THE LIGHT.

The coored like
the light of the intelligence that the aened
be awakened Its foremost task discuss
times and things
has its place and filling evidenced expressions
of disappointment when this paper subscribers
the credit of the editor said that
men for the regularly
Seldom the fault of the
ing in its delivery The question then what becomes pa
addressed working
servants mail addressed residence of their
1t either deliberately employers regard
mail sent to Negroes of that they
the light and information
servants Some employers still hold the old
that God different
that the should
to withhold from them anything their
condition the light discover
position but the light colored
papers at this late day be suppressed
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Creamless Cream Pie.

Four eggs, four tablespoons OF
sugar, one teaspoon lemon flavor, four
tablespoons flour, one pint milk. Sep
arate the whites of three eggs, beat
the remaining eggs and the yolks.
making a custard with these and the
hot milk. Cook in a double boiler to
make the custard. Fill baked crusts
when cold, make meringue with the
three whites and one tablespoon of
sugar. Cover the tops of each and
brown slightly in a hot oven. This
makes two pies, and is true and
tried recipe. Makes a nice fancy pie
for Sunday nights supper.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
EFFECTIVE AGITATION.

This The
worlds history Every question brought
light of discussion Uppmo the discussions the rounds
of the today the Negro problem The
fully for the intelligent Negro manfuy the
effecv rebut the SANDER being by
respondents and professional paragraph writers In wisely
and training of club of intelligent and promising and
whose business shall be attention articles public
and the and reply them
gnt and effective Unless this
lied against the Negro
These articles be different
be found for them the magazines besides they will afford oppor
un for training OF people defense of the The
Negro has learned effectively
that make his
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
THE LIMITS OF CHARITY.

The abuse of chartabeness far prevalent
ored people, and that criticised for
1t thing with consider themselves standing OBJ
jec of provdent consideration the hands their white
employers and if they do thus
of their livelihood they consider their lots
places The excnsabe the ante-belum
himself the object of charity
taken hold the principles
element that of them look
should
of mprovidence and servy
of the who looking
accept donations and gifts To provide for
muniy establishes boards charity
uar seek and expect charity contributions and while
begge regarded
by those who happen be thrown
them This causes people dpise the Negro while others
their contempt into idea of Incidence
Coored and especially who
and under standing need cultivate pride seependence
extent a all their dealings with white people, shall be strictly
basis OF right and merit coored business
other favors because he cooed
fortunate dong legitimate white
simply masking beggary The only standing
either III the business world the field of labor
merits the benefits
No merchant other
show favos because ndgent
to employ favor because
pete with others sphere the individual
10 competition manly will of
dependence and worhness high respect
the minds of those that observe it, coored
energetic and full of business
but all others with
independence and business and the
pectancy probably of failures
They charitable consideration
neglect others their
Charity its limit As private
both business and community relations the
to get beyond It's necessity they possibly
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

This is to inform you that We are
Denver agents for LEOPOLD MORSE
& CO.'S Boston Clothes for Men, each
and every garment bearing the UN-
ION LABEL, and each and every gar
ment warranted the best obtainable at
the price.
We would appreciate a visit if only
to inspect, assuring you that if we are
favored with your patronage we will
give ample, practical, demonstration of
our sincere appreciation.
1t is appropriate to mention that,
owning this building, we save $4,000
year in rent alone, which is one of
the many reasons why it pays to trade
here. Very respectfully yours,
MICHAELSON BROS.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Reduce
the
Nations
Fire Loss
By c. N. GODDARD,
Presideut HaiIOual Fire Protection ASodstlou.

40 cents Germany with 80 CENTS with
$247 in the United Berlin has population 100000
fire loss reaches about year. Chicago has population of
100000 and annual fire loss of nearly $5,O0ooOO.
How this loss be reduced? In By better
efficient protection city and ordinances mpartay
enforced and above ALL by better and attention Over so
fires due to easily prevntabe other words
lessness.
oashoned attendant insane asylum gave his
the sanity of those committed to his follows:
81 the the water the basement floor then
tells the patient mop the water Those what amt s shuts off
the water frt.'
Is there temptation neglect the of fires for the
attractive field of how es We give much attention
problems protection must neglect the field of
prevention fully convinced that there eectual
reduce the fire loss than attack the carsn that so
cent. of this loss.
press great continually keeping this
before the the people until
realize that ter representation demands their constant eff
down this unnecessary loss of life and property
well to consider Conserve natural but
equally important created School children
should be taught the results careess with fire. railroads should
compelled refrain from sending out showers of sparks destroy the
should everywhere replace the
venent paor match the practice of placing ashes
wooden barrels and boxes evidenced by the weekly display along
curone should be prohibited by ordinance If equal
keep cellars backyards clean and pen taken
polish the shining metal work of fire and their equipment
it would do far more to prevent fire losses
In buildings where mb allowed improperly enter the walls
of chmneys where the heating ues dangerously placed the a
contractor should held responsible for the results
man who sets fire to building.
up the whole NATTER lead the world the
people earh public opinion educated point where
will its might demand that each be careful especially where
shall continue lead the
in the lives lost and property destroyed
by easily preventabe can ounce = q
Of prevention worth pound of cure -
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
DR.. Matilda Evans, of Columbia

DR.. Matilda Evans, of Columbia
S. c., is the first colored woman to
practice medicine in South Caro-
lima. When Is she entered the
school for colored children con-
Quoted by Miss Martha Schofeld
at Aiken, S. G. From there she
went to Oberlin College, where she
graduated. On returning to her
native city she began practice
among the colored people and soon
realizing the needs of her people
for hospital, rented the old home
of white family for that purpose.
This was the first hospital opened
in the capital of South Carolina.
At one time DIR. Evans had in this
hospital twenty seven patients, al
though there were only suitable
accommodations for twelve. 1t is
said that every dollar DIR. Evans
earns in her private practice goes
to improve her hospital, which has
been in operation about ten years.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

translated into action An American merchant
years In Japan representing big New York rm d business
find the japanese tricky your fault
them rightly and justly the little Japs your friends
will go with through fire and water But if you spoil their
everything goes wrong"
The Japanese like nation fighters
Why they cannot control the trade of Japan The Chinese
large share of the export trade Japan We beat the Chinese with
the sword but they beat counting machine
abacus
Japanese poteness always goes with efrespec among
respecting community pone the only of avoiding conflict This
sereec virtue that from the of honor
veoped to high degree during the long period of feudm and
became the most preomnatng motive the mind
Sense of honor to the japanese mind fuel
it is hnded with the fire ambition humiliation his life
value to him whatever the battlefield
why japanese soldier will climb a
shell and will not show his back the foe the face of the
CALLING fire
The ambition be the first in victory the fear of
he should show bravery prevents the japanese running
neither patriotism those words generally banded
that prevents his running
An old han of the days of the Samua cried his oowers
Jump into the enemy camp think you it. Would you
away? Don't you know the shame of it?'
In the school and family Japan they do the rod
of honor and shame awkens the md mind
to take dangerous task willingly and stoicay They born
sts and not coward except material official distinction
luxury makes them
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Inundation of the Mile.

The valley of the Nile is inundated
regularly every year from the 18th of
June to the 18th of September When
the river subsidies it leaves rich de-
posit of soil for six miles on each side
of the stream. Sometimes the over
flow is excessive, but If the inundation
falls short failure of crops results. In
1929 the flood was so great as to
cause the loss of 10000 lives and the
destruction of much property.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Mammoth Beets of New Mexico.

From Mora comes a story of sugar
beets more than two feet long and
weighing only trife less than IL
pounds. There are said to be two of
these monster tubers there, and It is
claimed they were grown on the farm
of a native who lives several miles up
the valley from the town of Mora. It
Is the intention of the Mora county
grange to send these monster beeti
70 the irrigation congress-Las Vegas
Optic.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Successful Men Not EussY.

Peace and happiness cannot exist
in the vicinity of an individual who
has mania for setting everybody
right. He is generally untitled for Of
flee, being one Of the exasperating peo-
pie who are continually saying what
they would do while really doing moth
ing at all. 1t is usually the sluggard
or idler, who stands about and watches
others work, who can suggest a dozen
ways in which they can do better.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Friendly Discussions Avail.

1t would be an important step
towards the reconciliation of political
opponents if they would clearly sig
nifty on what points they agree, and
what points they differ. To this end.
friendly discussions avail more, e@-
more, than calumnious insinuatt "
furious invectives, the acerbities of
partisan rivalry, the Vaccinations of
intrigue and malevolence.-Comte de
Mirabeau
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Alum for Household Use.

Alum should never be absent from
any household. 1t has very good ef-
feet If applied to bleeding wounds.
as 1t checks the loss of blood. Boiled
in milk in small quantities it is good
for toothache. 1t must be held in the
mouth, net swallowed. For bleeding
of the mouth or tongue, wash in
cold water in which alum has been
dissolved is very effective
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
True Wisdom,

Wisdom is habited in the plainest
garb. and she walks modestly, unheed-
ed of the gaping and wondering crowd.
Her secrets are revealed to the care
full, the patient and the humble
Bishop Spalding.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
The Real SiunaI.

"The REQ nose is not necessarily
the drunkard's distress flag" says the
London Lancet No, indeed The fin
he pokes out for the quarter he wants
TO borrow is the real signal.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Egg Toast.

Toast and butter as much bread as
you wish, lay on deep platter, then
make cream gravy. hard boil five or
six eggs, cut the whites Of eggs fine,
add to gravy, and pour over buttered
toast, then CRATE the yolks over all.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

Is the nations fire loss so enormous as
to merit our attention? The total fire loss
in the United States for the past 33 years
amounts to the sum of $4,500,000,0 900, with
an average loss for the last five years of
$252, 100000 each year.
Can this loss be materially reduced? !?
The annual number of fires in American
cities averages 40 for each 10000 of popu-
lation as compared with eight for each
10000 of population in European cities.
The average per capita loss in Australia,
Denmark, France, Germany, Italy and
Switzerland varies from IL cents in Italy
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
SNmnathX

sympathy Is one of the great Sc
crets of life. 1t overcomes evil and
strengthens good. 1t disarms resist
ance, melts the hardened heart, and
develops the better part of human ma
.ure.-Hugh Black.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

For Rent room furnished house;
handy for D. & R. G. car service. Call
Main 7411. before 10 a. m. or after 8
p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

Pryor, the Great-that's alI,-sins-
ing "These Amt No Kind of Clothes
for Me to Wear in This Kind of Wealth
err"