davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

itanOeu uno Tltpolf serettet rpnr, pers
modte lies niHt larger 81 ertrngen,
lnb nit einem lansen Iebnenecn Slid
auf Ora3ieaa, Die lie i'm Gebeu nidt
mehr 81 lehen glaubte, pcrlie6 lie Den
&rantell.
sd mil beintgebeu", pahte Iie, ltb
CUR Sreppe lpenbenD, bort fam ih IN
Tllbe iter6en."
Iber ifon auf Dent eriten Sreppens
obias peria9ten Die arGfte, lie lanf 3ltz
lammen uuo blieb an Der Wono fapz
eruo, bis iemanb lie nnrebete.
Gin Mann ltano Dor ibr uuo ira9tc,
ner iie pare, unb pie Tie ii6erbmlst
baber fame.
Gs lpar Der SeiiBer bes &otels, Der
gefommerl mar, mn nad5uieben.
I. Sdneiter Gbriitinel" rief er, ais
lie aufblidte. mas febit Sbnen?"
SD bin trant, babe Das Sie6er,
unp ipeun Sic lid fiirdten, 10 gebcu lie
Iofort."
8enu aud Gngitlid, tpelte CT oo6
niht cine Srau bililo5 auf leiuer
Sreppe iterben laiieu, CT 9eleitete lie
in Dns ndd,ite 3immcr unp elite sum
Nr3te.
SIN &eiti0ulc truf er @ierre, Der ibnl
iagte. bn6 md eiu &rnnter lid in
6nule befdnbe. rnb unper3ii9iid) ipilroc
&iIfe seiuGt,
Sir SNrpelter Gbriltine aber gab
es feiue iroiide 0ilie mehr. Die
Granfbeit lrnr inter Ben 6oSartigIten
S%pmptouen auf9etrctcn, lie tpuBte
ielbit, bab lie r%ettlngslo5 uerloren
mar.
nSa9t e3 Sra3iciia nirbt", bal lie
immer mieoer, nahoem Nr6t uno &riez
tier lie perlaiieu, niic inu ui6t piiien,
bab i'd lterbe."
Ger olte Siener perIpradl e3, nlS
aber 0rdsieua gebisterii6 Die @abr>
belt perlangte. teilte CT ibr oennpdl
DIE Sdtld9e MIR.
Cine barmber5ige Shlpeitcr pflegt
lie, fii9te Yierre bel, oes ut alio oolle
fpmmen unnotis, OaB lie lid 81 ibr
bsgeben, Rahemoiieae."
S6ne bon Ieiuen @orten 9toti3 81
nsbmeu, e~rteilte tie ibnt Den 8efebl,
bis Su ibrer Tiiffebr bel Wsr. Hoiitter
gu bleiben, n5tieeninls tie 81 hDlerr
unb elite fIiintigen S1,Bes 5u Ghriitine.
(SaIu6 foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

if1iise unb beihirmle 9i6 uub Sein
Seben Dor allem llebell"
3rpei bunfle rpte Siedcn brannten
auf G%briitinens 8ansen, Die 2ippcn
aber, Die Yelas @ougen ~beriibrtcu.
iparen eisfalt.
.8ie fnlt Oh biitI" rief bieie, limb
ipesbalb 5itterit Su 10? gu bit franf;
bleibe bod bieIe Nadt bier uub ruhe
Gid aus; cs mitiien ia 3immer geml9
I'M Sauie ieinl~
Sic erariff 9briitinens faIte @anO
nio iiftc lie 5u eripdrmeu.
~2db mid, ainb, unb uimnt aQ'
Seinen Yfut 3uIoumen, benn Su tpirit
ieiner bepiirfen. Cine icbtpere Iufz
eabe ipartet 0eitcr. Siiblit 9u Sid
audi frdftis genu9, Tie Ill e%rfiiaen?"
@rasiela miiBte nidbt, mas lie mcin>
te, unerfldrlihe Aneit burhidouerte
lie.
Sid, 0u s~itterit, unb bit falt", be-
annn G6riitinc picoer, yurb in iot6cr
Serfdllung fdnnlt Oh lirrmp9ltdI etfpaj
leiIten. Srint bies!"
Su5 geiltige Oetrdnf erregte bes
iun9en Wdo6cn5 Strait, iie ihauts
Gbriitine nad], Die lansiam Die Sreppe
b~inabitie0 un6 mie in Nnpanolung
pl6sliter SdlpGde lid am @elGnber
feitflnnmerte. bann luanote lie lid &C.
gen Die Sire Deg 8ranfen3immers,
Dffnete iie leiIe uno trat ilber Die
Shlpele.
~ ,S ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28

%utlis nit itdrfenben @iien5en. llno
10 pcr9ing sic 3ett, bis lie gellas nil
rem SGrci mad ibr oernabm. oils %
in Der Stunoe Der 9iot sic ein5ige Ser
ion auf Der @elt lpdre. peren bas iunge
gldbGen bebrrfte. @ublid bate oie
Stimmc Ser 9tntur aeiiegt uuo Das
ai.b flii1tcie 3ur @utter III brobens
Ger 8cfabr.
Gbriltine cite 5u i6r rno beinat2
che Bierre noG ibr &ummen belnertg,
cate lie Die Sbnmddtige oufgeboben
uno III Gin NeGenfimmer gebra6t.
Sort lcgtc lie e;rn5iella auis Gop9d
ulo elite 3uriid 5i Muoolf, iiir Ben 8u>
crit geiorgt perOen mu6te.
OeIlas Sdrei Gatte ign erpedt. CT
itobutc uHb reaetc nit lid ielbit. obnc
~ollupeineno 81 miiien, no CT iid be-
iuno.
Shneiter &briitiue reidtc linn be-
ruyl9enbe Nr3uct mo iibergab ibu
%terres HuftwE.
Sag mir, %nrmnelte 0elln, ais
tic mieber 5u ipyed)en pcrmodbte. Tits
Elm Sleupmert Deer it's &uoplf, Ben
idl i'll Der Sieie oe3 Ieeres bcgra6>it
rdbutc? umO 1T icin 3uitano bofi
m~mg>ios?~
yG5 ut Rlpoii, ipic CT pom gSnliers
tGt g~erettet .uirpc, lreiB id nLbt. 81
faM liacr, Sih du inMcn. @eIiern
hndmrittnG3 iallo il i'm in Siebers
tantolien. Np toffc, CT pirb sic
Sganfbeit li0tiiHlcl."
20. rette IGN. yette i'm. nuo id ipiu
Sir cluis Naut6nr isiu", iGluf3t:
Nrn3lella.
Sic febrisa sJin? mcu in3 &renters
INNER aurit0.
NubolT IdhnMIcrtc wieocr. S)elld
iniste nebcn Dem Eager. bara bnS Nnss
- in oeit 6Gr9eu mo ilebte inbriina
Zig 5um NlmUdri8cn NM Gr6altrm1
Dc3 telleren Seten9.
9l5. bc@ nelleu Cages er';cS 9Gm.
mcrlidt nit mattell, r6tliben Sd)eiil
ms Simmer ormg, bepegte Huboli
0a5 9aupt.
epriitiue 500 0ra5ieIla raid 5uriid.
..@r rarf SID uod niGt ie6cu."
Delia fauerte am Sppen bart ne6er
Sem Eager uno bnrrte nit tlppfenDeu
Screen DeS RpmenttS, no tic iprehe.'
az g.. - NS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
W6tmmg, fatboiii1e
&anSiM6cr!

Mehrere tauieno Nder 9ano ju oerfauien in
Der nngegeno BON Hite gate, Barron Gouutp.
Mts:. .unbe bet fatboliidben 8ird1eu uuo Sdlulen;
10 iehones Jarntiauo iute NOD irgeubfup su iinoer
III. Ntd, i~tdotiidhe Observation-Disclosures iiir 2r
better uno aapitaliiten. 9aS 9ano bemegt i'd
i'm Ereiie BON $40 bis $50 per 9ter fir ipiIoes
Dul3lano; geuiig. 8ols. i'm oas 9ano balnit Al
be3ahlen: pcrbeierteS Gnuo BON S25 bis $50 IL
nad 9aae ino Serbeierungen. lin nGbere glus
funit idreibe man on Nep. e. T.. g0mit,
Miee Y ats, Isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
fir bas SaRr 1905.

8ir ienoeu Sbuen Sen &alcnber
%toltenfrei, lpenn Sic ioslei@ SIREN
riidltdnhi9en N%6onneu,ent5 Setrag.
unp $500 fiir &prausbesablung eins
l6iden. Senben Sic Den 9etrae
prompt ell. benn Die Gaffra9e III
cine grobe uub es piirfte infer 8ora
rat9 l6neQ eerariffen Ietn.
I6tun9snoa
2oreu5 Spnncr,
0eihdftsfiibrcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-28
Trc; on muIsre Wbcnueuteu.

Gin hnbidleS l24 Seitcu itarteS 8ldblein BON
Sriile Gpuntp uno eine 2anbfarte pom Sllo.
2arpta frei: id,Dne 6armeu uno Giebiarmeu in
Der beribmten Miipuri 9iiuer galeu. benz Rprn=
!. u. 2tramstp, Dor SO. 9ufipana. {. ,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. BRYAN.
His Personal Convictions Considered
Valuable Party Asset.

Edward 1L shepard. IN New York Times.
II there were eliminated from the COM
ing Democratic programme and cam
palgu the contribution TO its humani-
tartan uplift and the profound and I'M
aInching sympathy with the feelings OF
great masses OF American people which
Mr. Bryan would bring to IL, tile Demo
cratic programme and campaign would
both, I'm my opinion, end in defeat If the
Republicans should uominate-as il now
seems they maya statesman of the in
teIlectUaI breadth and the power and
patriotism of Mr.. Taft or one enjoying
so widespread a personal confidence in
this part Of the country as does Gov
Hughes. ! venture 10 add that the puT-
pose which Democrats hereabout might
wisely be asked TO promote would be the
choice 10 the Democratic convention at
Denver of a delegation from New York
of a high character really representing
the whole of the New York Democracy,
and representing it in the very best
broadcast, and most efficient manner.
Doubtless in such "a delegation there
would be men preferring some other can
didate than Mr.. Bryan but. beyond a
doubt. there would be in 1t many who
would prefer Mr. Bryan 10 any ether can
didate. I am confident that Mr.. Bryan
desires the sincerest and best expression
Of all Democrats in all parts of the coun-
try. No man has a larger interest i'm
procuring such an expression. And 1
am entirely confident that when Demo
cratic sentiment is fairly expressed, his
decision will be inspired by love of his
party and love Of bis country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
senator Nyetmore.

Says the New York Evening Post:
"selator Wetmore would have been outranEei by
onl5 fourteen Senators in length Of service If the
Rhode Island legislature had not kept him waiting
As u is, he begins again az the bottom"
Technically, this is true enough; but. Of
course, it isn't a fact that the Senator
will start in again on the same footing
as a newcomer His Craftsmanship. for
Instance. is now being held OPEN for
him; and when he comes back he will
be assigned to his old berth at the head
OF the Committee on the Library Just as
If nothing had happened It is highly
probable also that he will be taken care
Of very nicely in other respects.
It is not 20 be denied however, that his
State has deprived him of some OF his
committee prestige by delaying his cleo
tion through a legislative deadlock. He
viii come back with all of the glamour
surrounding an older Senator. but not
without some loss Of influence and reIa-
tive Importance because OF the slight in
teTruption in his term Of continuous serv-
Zee. Length Of service appears to be the
greatest factor entering into the determin-
ing Of a Senator's standing; but il must
be without break
II is rather curious that this Senatorial
setback should have come to pass in
New England, too, That section is the
birthplace Of this ir0n-clad regulation.
II long ago taught the country to be-
lieve that nothing counts at Washington
so profoundly as staying there. The New
England representation in Congress rarely
changes-once a New England Senator.
always a New England Senator. That is
the rule; there are exceptions TO be noted
here and there, but they are rare.
Nevertheless. we believe that Senator
Wetm0re viii fare very well. so far as
Senatorial courtesy and tradition are con-
cerned. II he is reduced to a figurehead
and chairwarmeT only, it will not be the
fault Of these things There is another
and powerful influence in the United
States Senate. If that influence is not
antagonistic to him. all right. II it is. it
IS perhaps all up with Senator Wetmore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
NOT what lie Exnected.

There had been a brief silence and then
the young woman spoke.
Mr. M0ntressor," she said. and the
gravity of her tone caused him TO look
at her in some alarm, we have been ac-
quainted for a long time-tw0 years. I
think" She paused ana the young man
suddenly grew cold. 1T is because OF
this friendship that ] am emboldened TO
speak 10 you In this-this unaCCustomed
manner" She hesitated and moistened
her lips. The young man shivered Slight
IT,. but he sternly resisted the impulse 10
run away. Besides she was between him
and the door.
MI Moutressor." she went on. II want
you-win YOU be"-her voice shook-"will
you be good enough To get me the name
Of your mothers dressmaker2'
The young man suddenly gasped.
Certainly he cried with a great deal
of unnecessary warmth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
PennsyIvania,s Disgrace.

From the PHILADELPHIA Press.
The State capitol scandal is a grievous
blot on the escutcheon Of the State. Rep
resentatives of Pennsylvania in Congress
find themselves exposed 10 the gibes and
SCOTS Of members from other States on
account Of it. When Mr.. Hampton Moore
was seeking an appropriation for a much
needed immigrant station in Philadelphia
he was confronted by this slurring. irrele-
want question from Mr.. Edwards, OF
Georgia: I wish TO ask the gentleman II
it costs S250000 10 erect a building for
Philadelphia how much would it cost to
erect one in Harrisburg This may
pass for wit in the House Of Representa-
tives, but the speedy trial Of the capitol
defendants is the only way 10 quiet this
scandal and protect Pennsylvania when
outside Of the State from taunts of this
character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Let Not the BACHELOR Fcnr,

From the Kansas City Journal
Leap year means nothing TO a woman.
She would not take advantage of Its
HIusory and transitoTy advantages if this
were her sole resource. The bachelor is
enough for pursuit. He is easily trapped
but even then he is generally easy. Ia
his vanity he may imagine Cupid al his
heels and himself in demand where mai
dens are supposed to languish. but in
very truth he is a GULL and often dam
aged goods Leap year should have no
terrors for him. A man who is not
harvested 20 dQmesticity in three years
need have no furtive fears for the fourth
Let him ponder on these things.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Canal Record Defended.

From the Minneapolis Journal
The Canal Record acquaints the men
along the line of what is being done at
each station. They have no other means
OF communication. The Congressional
Record informs the country what the
Congressman are saying. but there is no
pretense that this is necessary. The Con-
gressmen are in very different situation
from the workers on the canal The press
looks after them. and viii give them pub
licity whether they print their record or
not. 1t really looks as though the Con-
gressional assault upon the Canal Record
was a piece Of professional pique.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Smoke and Beautiful Washington.

The beauty of Washington should be
preserved and enhanced in every possible
way. Now the most attractive residential
city in the land, it is destined TO De. if it
is not already. the most beautiful capital
in the world. But it may st!ll be such.
and be kept such. without imposing op-
pressive legislation or regulations upon in
dustries located here or which may locate
here.
These observations have TO do with the
autl-smoke law. OF course. the smoke
nuisance should not be tolerated at the
Capital. Restrictions cannot be made too
severe in the city proper. The law should
be enforced strictly. In this way only
can the beauty of our public buildings
and the aesthetic Ioveliness of the Capital
itself be preserved.
But there are sections Of the District
Of Columbia where the enforcement OF
that law operates as "A positive dotriment
to the material interests Of the city with
out contributing in the slightest degree
TO the worthy and commendable object
which prompted the legislation. one in
dustry located far outside the official and
residential radius, employing a large force
Of men, and whose coming here was wei
coined but a few months ago, now finds
itself seriously crippled by this anti
smoke law. The industry has not become
a nuisance and is d menace in no sense
whatever, but it has fallen under the
operation of the law. The matter has
been forcibly brought to the attention of
the Chamber Of Commerce. and an amend
ment of the law will be asked Certainly
the law was never intended to operate as
il is operating in this case, and We are
sure that both Congress and the Commits
sioners will see readily that a common
sense distinction may safely be drawn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

has been successful
professionally, and in
d business way. He
attended the common
schools at Point
Pleasant. Iowa, work
ing on q farm in the
summer. After gradu-
ating from the Iowa
State University as
valedictorian, he stud
led law at Union Col
lege, Chicago. and was
admitted 10 the bar
IN 1887, when only
twenty-six years old.
Representative Low
den has been pro-
fess0T at the North
western University,
and president OF the
Law Club, Of Chica-
go. lie was rendered
the office OF First AS
sistant Postmaster
General, but be de-
cllned. An eHthusi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
g. HnosereIt Tnsnhdned.

From the New York journal Of Commerce
Washington is again obtruding itself
upon Wall street to an extent that is
causing indignation I'm high financial cir
cIes President Roosevelt. it had been
fondly believed, was thoroughly sub
dued:" but if private advices coming from
the Capital are well founded. the Pregi-
dent has not greatly changed his views
or his policy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

An Eastern contemporary says Keep
your eye on Hughes, while a Western
editors advice is Keep your eye on john
ston,' and from Pennsylvania comes the
word, Keep your eye on Knox says
the Erie Times. Pretty strenuous under
taking, even for people who live in pro-
hIbItion settlements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Touchinr AMI Classical.

a reader sends us a touching little
classical poem for which he offers apol-
ogies 20 the Latin grammar. Just why
be should feel apologize the lines bear
ample witness.
"Lightbus outibus In parl0rum.
Boyibus kssibus SWEET gi-lorum.
padibus hear.bus i0udi smackorum.
C0mibus quickibus wit a ciuborum;
Boyibus Ecrtihus hardi spaukorum
Landibus ueNtibUs outside dUoTum.
Gettibus Upibus wit "a Emporium,
SweaT.bUs kissibus grill uom0rUm."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
lie Recognized IL.

The Editor-Do you claim that this joke
is original?
The MISUNDERSTANDING
The Editor-Did YOU compose It lstcIy2
The Contributor lcautouslyJ--Nc what
would YOU call lately?
The Understanding like forty years
ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
WithdraYFnI.

You mentioned me for the Presidency
yesterday"
i did"
And / Immediately bought drinks for
seventeen big loafers'
Prominent citizens, sir"
Let it pass. And now you want two
dollars?"
Two and a half"
well, I'm here TO state that I have
withdrawn from politics"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
No One to Blame.

From the Boston Clone
Secretary Bonaparte says that his rea-
son for selling seven Maryland farms of
his is that the recent financial stringency
left him short of ready cash. But he
doesn't blame the President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
MASTERY.

Sometimes the Angel in mes down
Struggling among men IN the tcvn;
Sometimes. alouf. along the peak.
Alone. it hears the Lord God speak
Sometimes It Is so strong, bear
His word 10 me where ali men fare:
Oh, best if in the battling street
LIES harshest voice to me rings sweet
Charlotte Porter, il Lippincott' $
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
who WIN Have the Floor.

From the New York Herald.
Uncle joe Cannon will choose wife for
member OF the House Of Representatives.
LegisIGIor viii have lively domestic life
if the Speaker also makes the rules of
the house,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
One Experience lacking.

From the Boston Globe
President Roosevelt has done almost
everything so far I'm his administration
except go up in a balloon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Not Yet. huf soon.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Nearly 90,000 more soldiers are needed
In the regular army. Some day Uncle
Sam will lose all caution and offer re-
cruits a salary as high as $3.50 a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

scrape with a bullying and brow-beating
chief of police. Shakespeare says. we
are advertised by our loving friends;
sometimes. however, We are advertised
by our foolish enemies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
In 1910.

Visit0r-TeU your mistress 7 am here.
Mald-Yes. ma'am, she'll be down IN a
few minutes, ma am.
Visitor-Is she up IN the nursery
Maid-No, ma'am. she IS mp fin "a bal
loon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Art.

Going to win out with your new must
cal comedy"
Win out? We cant lose. Got a twelve
hundred pound sextet. and a comedian
who can Wiggle his ears
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

That other influence is quiet and moves
with exceeding calm; but it is crushing
The first letter OF its name is the first
vowel in the alphabet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

From the Ohio State Journal.
We never realize how much foot 'front.'
age we own until the snow shovel season
Is upon us.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Urgent Needs.

do you favor wider locks?' inquired
the man who takes mild interest IN
Panama affairs
Il do answered the bibulous citizen.
ALSO larger keyhOles"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
It's PRICE

What luck on your hunting trip"
Extraordinary. l wanted a buck, but
shot "a COW which, / found. was worth
just fifty bucks"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Advice md Consent.

From the Boston Herald
President Roosevelt proposes. but the
courtesy Of the Senate dispOses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
NO REST.

NO REST.
Oh, lot forlOrn!
To toll were born.
I'd like to know the reason.
Months come and go
But as you know
Toll always is in season.
Man cannot shirk
His daily work.
Stern duty spurs and lashes.
In spring, alas.
We sift the grass;
In winter. NOW the ashes!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Lunch and Literature.

What do you know about Browning
asked the book counter damsel.
The wheats?" inquired the quick-lunch
girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Patience.
From Life.

Motto for Presidential candidates les
pecially W. J. b; If at first you don't
succeed Roosevelt try, try again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Escnned Much.

King Solomon was looked upon
As able at DEGREES.
But he held sway before the day
OF technicallties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
Hardly square.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Hitting a man whose hands are tied
viii not go down in history as a square
deal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

Pass around the cider advises poet
In the Montgomery Advertiser. What for!
Why not halt at the cider and drink some
or, is that against the law in Alabama
now?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24
PLAIN DEALS

from tie Cleveland PIain Deslsr.
His Test.
His neighbor cleaned his sidewalk
When leaves began 10 fan,
With just a gentle sweeping
That quickly cleaned IL ALL
But when the snow fell thickly,
And skies were filled with gloom,
He should have used the shovel,
But only piled the broom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-24

With Mr.. Bryan in Kentucky praising
Gov. Beekham. and Senator 'Jeff' Davis
in New York praising Mr.. Bryan, things
are apt to get slightly mixed.