davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
Dir Iase in portnsal.
Gaberes ilber Den S5nigsmpro.- .-Eas
S-uo bcginni lid, urn Dem
Shrefcn orr Sras5eic
5m erbpien. @
9iliu bon, ). Se6r.

" y W. ~. NSpl.
Sillo6on bcginut Iicb bon DEM
S6redcn Der blntigeu Sa,uSta9ss
Sra9oaic 81 erbolen. uber Gin itarfe5
gefilbl Der Nerpoiitdt bel Der 9legicz
1llng llno Dem &pltc b!eibt.
IS miro geIagt. boB Die N0ni0ii,
Sron:o, nlS lid bericlbe nacb benl
sRprbc bel ibr cinfdnO. Suriei sic
iinp allcin oic llrIa6e filr 2Ille3, pns
gsIbcbcn iii nno id) ldeue mid. 81
SSpnen Su iprcden
NDni9 Garlos mar bo9 Spier ieis
iteS ci8encn llntllt9en gRutbes Der
&rcnl!ernliuilrer Sraucp bate cine
mllit0rilbe Gstorte nngeorpnet aber
hcr aUnig pcrihnldhtc eS, lcinenl
Solfe llmgebcl bon helpdfiueteu
Sncger cntgegcn 6Il treten. Stdtt
Dellcn tele9rapbierte er Srauco. bab
pflcnc &Ggen ollf i'm parten iollteu
lnlo fcine Srllppcu. Der Yremiers
lHiniitcr, Der Die Simutipu beNer
fnlntc oIs Der Aouia luirb bafiir ges
1noclt, bdB CT llidot AM ieiuen urz
lpian3!ithen arrangements beitunb.
Ste apntgins 9Sittlpc. Die in 2iiiubon
ipar, rtetb Dem AGnig orinocno BON
iclner Siilcgreiic nac6 SiIio1uu a6 nn6
nis er onrduf 6eltnnb, tclcAruphicrte
lie i'm, nnd %iGa Wieola, hnS cr
Gilein tommcn ioQe, nenu er fnNlmel
hole.
Der lcBte Der MoniNsmoracr mltrbc
al% eiu Sdnluciitcy iocrtifi6icrt. vr
tpar ciu Spauicr 9tumca$ Gorbopn.
Ticlcr Manll luurbc id)pu 0leilh rrtf,
fcm sllicntai ipcntifi5iert, uno mln liz
tic~ peltdtiAt ipCrOcn. 9tnc) pcy
GohiiScrlrna cines Shtgen5suqcn pcrs
fdutr pie Nnniail ibr 2cbcn hcnr
Nhltbc zines Soledtcn, Der Ynicn onz
griif. al@ oieier mlf Die &0nioi,r
SleIte, babci ieiuen Marnbiner ecoen
cine Sdulc bielt. Der M1roer iuc6rtc
iitn lud) Scibcsfriftcn. Sluem 9(nz
Id)eiu lindb lpar cine Ynuie 5ipiiheu
Der Grmoroung De3 A0uiaS lno Scr
ScS arpnprinScn, III Der Die &onigin
Den @erludl mdctte, Den 9Rorber ibrc3
6'eiunbl3 pon benl Nutlhcutriii 81 ito
bcn. Ser Srpnprin5 Anb III bieier
oleit aup cincu SDnB aus cirem He>
no'her. Sloelict tret Sulca biuter
Der Solonnobe hcrupr, 6icltc uno crs
t'9nB ocn Nrin5eu. SGnl nabm CT
one Snninir ln0 &rin5 4GulnIel nui )
Norli. ober CT iuyrnc ppn ci'lcm >Splpn.
ten HdnlenS %alicutc oordu rcrhms
BERT. Ger SolHot iulrpc Nn6ci per-
,rilnGei. A9inianl Siouero lmb Gin
NniHnt cri60nCn bnruuI Den F0rocr
Mii 9icpplpcru.
Niiiabpn. ). St0r.
Ter neac M0uig Wan,cl bat 0rei
Ntfretc ultcr3cichnci. bon bencu einc3
odS bon SrGnco crlniicnc @oift ipicoer
aufGc6t, ippburb Die Erebireibeit be :
1dtGnti iulnot. ludbreno nu5 unberc
fcn FdrInncntenli.gliebern iDre ,(ul
mauiidy 6urilu0ibt uno bic nu9gebcbn
len @ripiieaien Der irmimeileu llnterz
llsHllna@ sRiNtcr snrild3icg!. Sicie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
9tiht eriuartctc @trfunsen Der
Eplcnupriagc.

Scrlin. S. ,Se6r.
Cine bohir beoenflid,e ySirtlutg
hat Die Holenuoria9e ouf Die ilmian9s
reidbe Stnhlinbnltrie in Solinaen 9es
seiti9t. Die in een polniId,eu Cant
bern 9cbilOeten %ercinigungeu 5ur
gopcottierur9 beutider 8aareu. Die,
Deiouber3 bon elmer beitintmtcu Rihz
tung bon SlGtteru, alS purhuus nns
9efobrlidb uuo beoelttuusslos beipotz
telr tpurDen, babcu ii6 fir Die Solins
ger Subuitrie. Die lrarf nit Tolcn
nrbcitete. nla bodarnnig gefGbrlid,
ernieien. Sic pplniihen Nlitra0s
gebsr in Gnli3ieu hoben hllrhmea
ibre Vc5icbungcu 5l Den SoIinaer
Sobrifnnten dbse5rpten. Sn5mii6en
eifeftuierte 9ieierun9en iperoen nui
ieoe uD9lidc gSeiie rbeauirnnoet"
ale crOeutlidcn Goripdnoe nerbeu
3ur Seripeigerlng ser 9lnnobn,e eele
teno genn6t lmo crtbeilte Srbcrs iiir
ip0tere 9ieierun0 iiuS i'll @taNen riids
gdngig geuo6t mprben. 10 onb sic
Qor5e Snouitric ouf'5 S6pcrire aes
itdoi0t lit. (Sntereiiantc Scmils
oiesbetrefi iinbet Der 2cier auf Seite 5
nieier Nin,nler. bctitelt: Sic Rolen
regeu lid, iuclher Sriifel eiuem ins
porteiiiheu ouSlduoilhen @lntte ents
npnlmen ilr. - Innl. Der Hcp.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
Sir ,9ianpM &ecre".

Z 10 y J, y, NtUI.
&onrub Sturltcht. cn 0n9cichcucr
ldllpepiirbcr Wartensa saiiuitler. iit in
9eu Wprt cill8etrpiien. Gc III bon
,Scblpcneu gctommcu I'M ben $crludl
5u mafeu. Die ~Yiguous % Secre". nic
Ser omcritaniihcn ,erciiclheerc ihns
licl lit, in Vlmcrfo eirSuiilbren. Die
@cere lit cine Der bcIicbtciteu Sriihte
in ShweStn nno Soerr 5iuriteSi ii,
iiGcr5e,lat. oaB lie III Simerita niht
lpeniaer Delie6i iem miro. SScml CT mil
Der Giniiibrltu9 eriolBrcid iii. pirN
er Sarmeu III ibrer Au!tut pnb ia
pri(cn I'M tic fiir ser @ioft ;uSures
.rliie,L eiAjhtsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11

rttrfen Gtgenifaitcn Nes 9Sbilippinoz
%olfe5 III ibren tattuollen, b0iliden
lino n1ten5nertlen Senebmen lpieher
NM Otelelbeu iiilo fnIt massachusetts
err't, treu ilnD arbeitlam. Sun @auz
gen 1tnD oicle SnlOenten tbdti9c, intcls
lt9snte lnD fortihrittlihe Sllnscn, ouT
lpcIdlc ir9eno Gin Snno ltols Iei,
birftc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
&ritiih Columbia aescn Savancr.
%ittprin. y. g., S. Z

~ it pl q, y. V, ,. ,Sebr,
Die Ginlpanoenlng3 Nprluac,
iuclde uad) Sen Seitimmluaen oes 0jes
icbeS ton Nntai mpbeiliert iit. puroc
am 0iittppn bon Der 9e9iSlatur pol
&ritiicp Columbia augenommcn imb
lit iofprt gum Weier crhobeu iporOcu,
Nnh psn ScEmimn8ell Der Sia iin0
oHe Ginpnnberer aus9e'GloneH Die
ritt ric enaIjipc .qSss.IIs Gi.:e Gi.s:e ,aeSeLc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
iugtou, SIC.
pbiltppimn-
9t,thrntr1t.
las 9nfnlar-8lsrram fteut
linen Elm entrs 3eme-
mi5 aus.
Sire 9eiitnnsen ais Stmbicrei.bc iinn
/. red)t befrienigcnD. - ySerben Tie
lid, und) in Der Soeimatb
ebenip gut GeluGbren?

Oen,db Dem SeriGtc bes SorlIebers
Des cSniel Bureaus lpnreu am ShluIle
bes lcbten Sisfaliabrea 1873 Shlbens
ten III Sduleil i'll Den %eretnigten
Staaten uno 3ipar inter Der slmfIid5t
Dieles 8uredus. alif aolten Der Gegiee
runo Der 86ilippinen. SieIc Stils
benten paren III foIgcnocr gSeiie nnter
Shlilen IN Den %ereinisten Staoten
pert6eili:
Riverside. Cal:
Riverside High School. ......... 1
Boulder Colo:
University of Colorado. ........ I
New Haven, Conn:
Yale University ............... |
District OF Columbia:
Catholic University s.......... l
Coast and Geodetic Survey. ..... ,
Georgetown University ........
George Washington University. 1
National University .......... ,
Chicago, H.:
University of Chicago. ......... .
University High School 1Univer-
sity of ChicagcJ~ .
Rush Medical College. ........ :,
| Armour Institute OF Technology. !.
College OF Physicians and Sur
gOenS .......... ....-....... )
Northwestern University Law
School ......... ....... ,
Evanston, H.:
Northwestern University ...... /
De Kalb, H.:
| Northern Illinois State Normal
| School ......... -........ 6
Macomb, ILL.,:
State Normal School. ........ g
Normal, H.:
State Normal School. ;....... 5
| Urbana, H.:
University of Illinois. .......... Is
Bloomington, Ind
Indiana University .......... 5
/ Lafayette, Ind:
Purdue University ............. IL
Notre Dame Ind:
st. Marys Academy. y............ .
University OF Notre Dame. $3.50. Z
Ames. Iowa:
State College of Agriculture. -. s
Iowa City, Iowa:
University of Iowa. 8
Manhattan, Kansas:
State College of Agriculture. -. s
Boston, Mass:
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology .......... ........ )
Lowell, Mass:
Lowell Textile School. ......... 1
Worcester. Mass:
Clark College ................. I
Lansing, Mica:
State Agricultural College. $50. =
ST. Paul. Mimi:
College of ST. Catherine. ....... >
Lincoln, Neb.:
University of Nebraska. ....... 6
Trenton, N. j..
State Normal School. ....... 6
Ithaca, n. Y.
Cornell University ............. Z
! Oswego, n. y:
State Normal School ......... 8
Cincinnati, Ohio:
University Technical School. -. >
| Columbus, Ohio:
Ohio State University, ,,.... s
Oberlin. Ohio:
Oberlin Conservatory OF Music.
! Eugene, Oregon:
University OF Oregon ....... /
Philadelphia, Pa;
Drexei Institute .............. .
L
Arts .......... .......... l
University of Pennsylvania. 80. >
Womens Medical College. 49,. =
| Eillanova, Pa:
College of ST. Thomas. ......... 1
West Chester, Pa:
State Normal School. ......... J
| Madison, Wis:
University of Wisconsin. .,.. 8
-
tS3
Stc Serl5meigc. lueIdle bic Sh>
ocnien periplgtcn. maren;
Normal (teachinSl .............. -
I Civil engineering ............... 32
Agriculture -..,..' .'.'''..... ~
Law .'''.... =
Mechanical engineering .. 10
Medicine ......... ...........,, II
Commerce or business ss.,....,,. &
! Chemistry or chemical engineer
inW . !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
Sn6nqne, Sowa SienstaG oeu II. Gsbrnar 1908.

{ (Spc5inl GorrelponDei,6 aus SSnih-
indton. 9. 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

Mir. Bryan in there?" The, P. l.. re- sponded. Yes. but I am shaving and and head out of the window and let us nave a look at you, anyway. - la.
 Mr. Bryan pulled the towel from ms necxhand and thrust his head and the upper part of his body out of the VII. dow all in undress as he was, anq grasped the hands that were reacheo up to him. Neither he nor the people outside seemed to think thera was any. thing unusual in the performance at was not lnndignlfed It was JuSy1 pretense. . Neither the men nor the women who wanted to shake hands with Mr Bryan were "shocked at seeing him without coat, walstcoat' or collar, and with face unwasned aI- 0 in the the Fear platform speeches MT. Bryan used freely Biblical quotations and ailusions Every time he made use of one the crowd shouted in en- thusiastic approval. It Is difficult 10 imagine more effective oratoricai style than MT. Bryan employs in these speeches. It Is intimate. easy ana colloquial, and makes instant appear to his audiences. His sentences are short, and ordinarily he employs woTds of not more than two syllables; lie has acquired the rare art of condensa- tion. and can say a great deal m ,s a brief space of time He drives ms points home. He understands his au- diences from the ground up, Thelr mode of life and their thoughts are as familiar to him as his own. There can be no manner of doubt that he "gets next" to the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1908.
HELP THE PARTY.

The Advertiser makes a last appeal for contributions to aid in carrying on the campaign for election of the National Democratic ticket. The total amount contributed to the cause up to the 18th inst. has been published, and t was not as much as the necessities of the National Committee called for. Alabama has done as well in propor- ton, as any of the other States. but none have done as much as they should have done. MT. Rider. the Treasurer of the Committee, earnestly appeals for further contributions, and we hope our party friends in Alabama VI. in the next few days. double the amount already sent in through The Advertiser. If you are going to contribute, do so at once. The Advertiser will receive the money and forward 1t to the Na- tIonaI Committee.
 The campaign fund received by The Advertiser to date is as follows:
 Previously acknowledged s645. 50
 Money should be sent to Campaign Fund, care The Advertiser" All con- tributions will be acknowledged in the paper daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

They have some real Republican poll itics in Muskogee. Oklahoma. accord ing to The Times Democrat of that city. This paragraph tells something of it:
 Probably never before in the history of this or any other city was such spectacle witnessed as was that pre- sented at the District Court room last night when forty or more white Re publican delegates to called conven- tion were led around like so many dogs by bunch of negro politicians and ward loafers and then, after being hooted scoffed at and derided by tn ese negroes, the whites had to sit supinely by and let the steam roller run over them while Sango's man, Fore. was nominated for justice of the peace and white delegates were unseated to give place to Republicans of a darker hue.
 How can any decent, self-respecting white man in that city belong to a party where he is looked on as the lackey of the negroes? As matter of fact. were there any self-respecting or decent white men among those who participated in the performance above described?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
RepubIIcan View Of lowe Situation.

DesMoines Special to Louisville Cour-
 ier-Journal.
 A special inquiry in the shops of the big Rock Island system at Valley Junction, just outside this city's linn it's. shows the employees of that rail- road to be pretty generally in line for Taft The coal miners are strong for Bryan. although there is a decided drift towards Debs. the Socialist can didate. among them in this state lies In the farmer vote. No one who has traVeled through the great corn belt. where farmers are get ting as high as $3O an acre for the corn on the stalk and cents pound for hogs. has found any desire on their part for a change. This has been a great corn year Tn Iowa. and the farm CTS are contented with existing condi- tionS.
 IL has been the purpose of your cor respondent to ascertain how the farm CTS stood in this years contest, inas- much as claims are made at Dcmo- cratic national headquarters in Chicago that Bryan Is making so much head way among them that a general up- beaVal may be expected throughout the horticultural sections of the county If Iowa is representative of the politi- cal sentiment among the farmers the only change to be noted Is an increase in the number who will vote the Re publican ticket.
 The farmer vote in ell this Western country so far exceeds the labor vote that the latter is almost insignificant in con1pariso Of the total of a little over 500 OO0 votes in this State labor does not cast more than 2S.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
Politics and Poiiticians

Archibald McNeiI of Bridgeport, Conn. who was among the vice. presidential possibilities before the convention. Is now mentioned for q cabinet position in the event of Mr.
 Eugene v. Debs. Socialist party cam didate for president, believes he will ing election. In 1900 he received about Ss'0o0 and In 1904 his vote was 402,000
 In the recent State. election in deor- gia an amendment to the ConstItution was adopted. or rather approved, which makes property owning. qualifica- of the amendment was large.
 Eugene chafn. Prohibition candi. date for PressldMsnt, bids fair to equal coast to coast and for three months has been averaging five speeches day.
 Virginia Republicans are becoming active In anticipation of the guberna- torial campaign in that State. It Is TipSTna TSsPSTTea sssI 5na5 Avss h Nsrt1 the national committee. may be the candi- date for governor.
 R. Livingston Beeckman. the we'll known polo player and society man of Newport has been nominated for Rep- resentative to the Rhode Island Gem srai Assembly from Newport on the
 Democrats of Kansas are hopeful of carrying two congressional districts s5 m a on stae Se rts Tasy an Srs sntsrng s sr where W. A. Calderhead and w, A. Reeder are the Republican candidates for reelection.
 Olney Arnold the Deemocratic nonai- nee for governor of Rhoede Island. is a prominent business man of that state. state, He is a warm admired of w4l- liam J. Bryan and has always support ed the Nebrasfan in his tight for the Webster Davis. former mayor of Kansas. City. who bolted the Repubii- can ticket in 1900 to take the stump for William J. Bryan. is now living in Los Angeles. and according to a Republican fold.
 George F. Cole of chicago( known ttnroughoSt Illinois as q miIi.ant re. and will vote for Eugene W Chafin for president. Mir. Cole Is head of the Legislative Voters League in Chicago.
 The campaign of Eugene v. Debs for the presidency has received q notable recruit In the person of W. c. Crono- meyer of McKeesport. Pa. known as the father of the tin plate industry, ana who assisted In the framing of the Mckinley tarin biIL
 The action of the yearly meeting of the Friends church of Oklahoma. Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri if, pas- sing resolution conremning Speaker cannon on account of hls attitude on the temperance question, Is somewhat remarkable in view of tha fact that MT; Cannon was reared In the. Quaker
 James H. Vahey, whom the Demo- eratsof Massach usetts have non1inat. CT for governor is a resident of Water town, that State. and lawyer by pro- fesslon. He first sprang into profIi- hence as counsel for Charles J. Tucker. the youth who was electrocuted several years ago for the Mable Page murder MT. Xahey's memorable struggle to save his client from the edeaEh chair attracted attention throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
The Course of the Campaign

Philadelphia Record.
 The manager of the Hoffman House New York. reports betting unprece- dentedly dull. He has booked bets of about S100, 900, against s760,O00 four years ago. What money there Is seek ing political speculation Is Chanler money. Republicans who expect to carry the state for Taft admit the election of Chanler, but if tht Demo- crats win on the state ticket and Re- publican apathy continues as immov- able as 1t is now, Chanler will carry Bryan through.
 Mir. Chain, Prohibition candidate for president, is presumably an impartial observer of the campaign. and his conclusion is that Bryan is stronger than his party and Taft is weaker than his, and that all through the North and Northwest there are enough undecided voters to turn the election either way any hour they make up their minds. The situation Is peculiar and unprecedented"
 The Boston Transcript has had q correspondent hunting through the Northwest for indications. and he re- ports that the people have not warm ed up politically, and even the tour of Judge Taft and the weekly epistles of President Roosevelt have failed to create the enthusiasm that was expect ed. Candidate Taft as a speaker has made good impression and yet his tour as whole, has not been success full" That is the conclusion of Re- publican newspaper, which also recog- nizes conditions in Iowa as complicat- ed and In South Dakota not very promising. In the Republican sections of New York state registration thus far Is light.
 We have the testimony of the very unbiased observer who has been in. dustrlously travelling over the coun- try Ion the water wagon" that Bryan Is stronger than his party. Taft is not So strong as his party, and in neither East nor West Is his party showing any interest; it is unprece- dently apathetic. There are no signs of division in the Democratic party. and 1t is certainly in no such condi- ton of lethargy as the Republican. Even Pittsburs is appealing to the president to go on the stump. Mir. Bryan's prospects are bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
ARnIrr A PIE.

When a public building of any in- portance is erected there Is usually cornerstone as a prominent feature, and that stone is hollowed out and in it are deposited a variety of things and objects for preservation. Up in Occur d'Alene. Idaho. they are build ing a new Masonic Temple and in the cornerstone thereof they have placed such objects as usually form part of the record for future reference, and among them is an apple pie.
 Is not that one of the novelties of this age of queer things? Probably such a thing was never thought of be- fore, but this specimen of the culinary art has something of a history of its own. It was designed. composted and finished in Occur d'Alene and In its makeup is not different from the mill lions of others of it's class that are an- nually eaten by lovers of good things. but, as we said. 1t has a history. The first purchaser of this pie paid fifteen cents for 1t. but he didn't eat it. On the contrary, he conceived the idea of raffiing it of for the benefit of the building fund of the new temple. and 1t brought fifty-five dollars. Then the winner conceived the idea of deposit ing it in the cornerstone of the tenn pie 1t had helped to build and the idea took with the others; therefore it gets place of honor among other ob- iects deserving preservation.
 Such is the history up to date of the pie which is being so highly honored . Its after history will perhaps be writ ten by the far off descendants of xhose who put it in it's last resting place. crumble and decay. or the building may be torn down to make room for a more pretentious one. As matter of course the ancient cornerstone will be opened and it's contents examined, and then and there the curious will find something to excite their wonder If the objects history and description have been deposited with 1t they will probably have faded out or crumbled to dust, but the pie will be there. No one will be able to give 1t a name, and the finders will probably send it to some scientist of that period who will look grave and proceed to invest igate the rare fossil that has been sent him. He will probably date it back to the Eocene or the Pliocene age, or to some of the 'zoic periods of which archaelogists are fond of re- ferring and will wonder how the Masons of the Twentieth Century pro- cured such rare specimen of ancient ages. They will attach a name to 1t. write learned treatise on it, and give it a place among the fossils which are dug up in various parts of the earth. Oh, that Idaho apple pie has great honors in store for it in the distant future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
This b Ny 4Sth Biythduy
Sir John Iisnbury-wIlIlaIns.

Colonel Sir John Hanbury- Williams who has been military secretary to the Governor-General of Canada since 1904 was born in Monmouthshire, October 19. 1859, and was educated at Well lington College. From the beginning of his military career In 1878 his pro- sos he served in Egypt, in India and in Burmah, and was honored with a medal for his gallant conduct at the battle of Tel-el-Keblr. In 1897 he went to South Africa as military secretary to Lord Milner and during the Beer war he was again mentioned in des- patches Following his South African experiences hge was secretary to the Secretary of State for War from 1900 to 1903. and the following year he be. came military secretary to Lord Grey. He was knighted last summer during the visit of the Prince of Wales to the Quebec Tercentenary celebration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19

buildings erected according to his plans will be just as substantial in all respects as are those built in the ord- mary way. but even Edison some times errs. If he is correct In his as- surances we can see TO reason to doubt the great benefit that Will result. Even if the cost of building is some what greater than the old way. the time saved will in most cases far over balance the added cost. Time will set tie the question and 1t may settle 1t in such a way that this will prove one of the most notable advances in mod ern industrial life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-19
! MORNING THOUGHT
BY J. MARVIN NICHOLS.
VII.

saraEasso Do you rernen-
 Seas Der Sylvester
 Baxter's story of "The Haven of Dead ShipsF The inevitable destination of de- reiiclt. rudderiess ships is the formed of gulf-weed. amassed by the force of swirling currents. The Gulf stream carries the weed northward; then, 1t sweeps 1t around in south erly direction, collecting 1t In great masses at a common center. Natural ly derelicts take the course of tho sea wood. To the lost mariner. 1t Is a mocking suggestion of Land Aheadr' One might fancy a tropic sun had sucked the Atlantic dry. How like the rudderIess ship-with neither spar nor sail-are many men. The onward re- sistless sweep in human tides bear them toward uncertain havens. ThorH are points where the ship deviates unless the rudder holds her to the cur rent Without 1t she turns toward hapless doom. In their frantic. atm- less curse, the fated seamen sight land ahead. It turns out to be only tho Sargasso Sea. Toward this sluggish region of blasted hopes every man ts turned who has no ideals and convict ions of his own. One may be carried by the current-but to nU distant port. They lead only to zones where never friendly sail Is sighted.