davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Sob in Sen sIamm,n.
g}elp Morf. 8. Sftober

StNtR tJptAF ~ lAAug1ls
sSn Der @ieibsfaierne II W2uIberrh
Ctr brad beute frii6 Elm 5euer aus,
welhes 10 raieno ibnea nm Iid arifI,
0aB IN Der Oenfbar fiir3eiten 3eit BEN
IN Oen oberea etaaeu g v55renoen oie
&ettungspese abseihuitten maren.
SsSn Dem @eb0uoe mobnten 90 ita.
Iieniidbe SaniIien. gs enttanb 10.
fori cine fiirhterlihe 9nnit. 02an.
ner, 5rnuen unO 6inSer itiirmteH
iofort nad Der 4ettungsleiter. gln
oieier entitano bnIo Elm ioIhes @e.
orange, 6aB ihIieblid Nientano Dor.
mdrtS fonnte. 8iele ipransen 5u
ben Jenitern binous uno truaen
idDere 8erIesungen odDon. 8pei
Wldnner, cine 5rau nn0 6 ain0er
Derbrannten.
gletp Dort, 8. Oft.
@dbreno beg Gages itarben amer
Der bel Dem @ranSe @erlebten i'm
Soipital. 10 6ab Sie 3abI Der umge.
fOmmenen elf betr1gt
9onfers, q. g.. 5. Oft.
Die 20 Sabre aIte 6rau g1arp
Cummings un0 ibre 5Dei gnfeIfin.
Der Seanette SomIanO uno SarrD
Soplanb, 9 reip. II Sabre aft, ian.
ben beute oen Eo0 bei hem 9ronOe
Der Cottage BON Sobn Cummings.
an Der bieiigen Sta0tgrense gelegen.
2os 6euer Uurbe 6urh bic GrpIoiion
elmer Gampe peruriatt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

Die 9Iufunft Ser sSnmiIie erDarienSen
@atten noh gsitfsburs su begeben.
Cine bereits Idnaere 8eit bel 0em
8ater peiIenoe Eo6ter bolte oieMut,
ter uuo @eihuiiter ab. Srau Camp
foHnlt non ser SSniei @iabi. no ibr
@atte friiber in Sen foHiaIihen Stal.
lunaen beltdftiet mar SIN @au5en
bat Die 46 Sabre alte Srau 26 Sin.
bern oos 9eben geseben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

Bolton, W2aH., 7. cft.

NVIIUHl ItuTIv Z. III.
Die GhubfabriIdnten 8ortels.
Ibeleil & Co., 0ie 6obriten bier un6
in Gbelien beiisen, mel6eten beute
ihren 9onferoit an. 9ie Berbino.
lidfeiten meroen auf nabesu cine
babe g1iaion Gonnrs geih1st;; bic
Sohe ser geit1n0e lit niht befnnHt.
9ie iSiruia beihaitigte bisber 600
4rbeiter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
linasistIide Sabrssfitnna.
Whlpalfee, Wis., Z. Sft.

~SNf~.~s++s-NNf ~~t~sf - N-AAs
Der Hedtsbeiitauo Der .american
Societp Of equitp1, SIiber s. Gar.
Jon aus SnOianapoIis. erfI1rte beute
in einem 9utahten Die 5lir 3eit bier
abgebolteRe sSabresberiammlung fir
ungeiebIid. neil nab Dem i'm 5taote
SSnoiano eripirften ssreibriefe Die
SSobresfonnention nur in oieiem
Stnnte itnttfinoen oiirfe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
@isien.llmiate.

ytelD yort, Z OF.
gloh Dem bellte ber0ffentIihten
9erihte Oes @eihaitsfiibrers oes
rResp Dorf Clearing SouIe" fir oas
NIT Dem &c. Septeniber been0cte @e.
ifditsiabr, muroen pGbreno Der 9a.
nit a9learitg Soitie~. .3ertifitate i'm
8etr1ge BON $528,710,000 i'm Inn.
Ianf eebroht. Der @eiammtunias
betrps $73,6S0,971,913 ltno 6os
@ut6nben ser 8linoen am GhIuB Des
SSSabres $3.409.632, PIT. Ser lin.
iab oes sgtep gorf Clearing Souie~
ieit ieinem 55i1brigen 9eIteben, be.
lduft It'd nuf $2.019,942, ,S92, ,520.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

@aihinaton. 9. 8. z. n

Ter 9laior 8aul 3. Strau5, pom
TleSisinalitab Der arruee. tebrte beute
aus Teuiihla1O. woieIbit er Sen
g2anSoern oes 3. (branoen5argifhen)
Arreetorps beiseDobnt Bate. surid
unS iii ron 2obes iiber oasSonifdis.
peien in ser oeutiheH armee. 7ie.
les III, ME er berittet. itets fir eInen
enuaisen f5elS5ng Dor5ereitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
grohi6itiOu fir ltto6.

Cali 2afe Gitp, lltab, 8. 0ft.
5000 yRormonen, Die fdl geiiern
CUR 78. boIbjdbrliben aoufe~-u3 Der
W1ormonenfirhe I'M bieiigen 1aber.
natel eingeiuuoen hatten. erflarien
lid einitimmig fir Die 0urhiiIbrunq
itriiter Probibitiou uu6 6en GrlaB
oiesbe5iigliher Staaisgeiete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
gnnSssisnat0rsHluabI.
WlorltpeILier. %. z. 81

Wsontpellier, 8t., z. DIT.
9ie Stootsee eiesgetung BON Ser.
mont, pelhe 5Del @unoes- -Senatoren
Su er1udbIen bat. trnt beute 5uiaE.-
men. gBie man bort. Diro 8un0es.
Senator 81. 8. Giningbom pieoer.
eelDd1It uno Ser friibere @oirperneur
Carroll 9. 8age aus SDoe Bart Der
9ohioIger 0es oerit0rbenenSenatOrs
RebfieIo groctor Deroen. 8ie @nbI
Der bei0eH Seadtoren fiHoet am 20.
Gttober itntt. Der neugepdblte8ou-
cerEeur @eorse 9. 8routp pir0 NOR.
gen in ieiu glult eingefiibrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Der etanb bss N1aiiss.
gSnibinatou. z Of

~SuIYHIBIuH, {. III.
2aut einem beute nerofientlihten
Regierungsberidlt mar Der Stan0 0es
Ylaiies am /. Sftober IT'S grosent,
Der Oes 5riibiabrsweisens 8S.1 BRO.
sent.
Sim 1. Segtember betrua Ser
Stan0 Oes @aiies 79.4 grosent, ae.
gen 78 Rro3ent ON 1. Gftober Aes
8oriobres uno 1877 9ro3ent ais
Durditnitt Ser Iesten 8ebn Sabre.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
0enrr nrInnhf.

81 Gaio. Eeras. 6. 0ttober.
Sn @ranoflora holte beute cine
@enihenmenee Sen Meger Ben 9rice
ans Sem @efduguiB nno bdnste ibH
i'm 0rtsporf an einem Baum auf.
Ser 9erl mar beiduIOiat, ieine eiecue
So6ter frinlinen ougegrIiien ;u ia.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
@ef5ph
ct. Qouis Wlo = of

Ct. Soliis, glo., z. OF.
ST. alite 6ittf, CberefIesarin i'm
getbesoa GlnSeI5aus. murSe beute
sef0pfi, ais lie oeriudlte. einer in pe.
peglirs 5efIHoIiden Sahrfubl Al
bereieH. s5br aopi serie.5 suiid en-
Sen 6ahritubI un0 ben gSltbboSsr
m1o DlTroe sIatt oon RuHi5Te ar.
trgnnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
9urhbrennersi.
nnnifnn. Ter B Gft

Souiton, Ter. 5. Sft.
enfoIge Dirdbrennens ieines &c.
Iponns mur0e Der giiennnarenbdnO.
Ter @. q. Gorte5 ans Dem @agen
aeihIeuoert unb gefoOtpt un6 Die aii.
beren Snioiien cine 5rm inO bier
Qin0er, ihmer berIebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Der graISent ROOiebelt ertldrt pir-
OerHm, ban CT feine @abIrsOtn
hnlten pirS.
Gnii6siSaHssta&
Sente fOInmt Oas GItraipieI 5iuiiden
Osm 9siu gurter nHO 6bieasu Snie-
baltInb snm Austras.
@uiiermanssI in SSainOis.


Ser grlii0cnt giooiepeIt tbeilte
beute i'm 8erlaufe elmer uIiterreoung
Dem Senator Semenpap bon Sn-
Diana nit, oaB er es niht fiir notb.
wenoig baIte, i'm Sutereiie Safts,
sauf Den Stump 81 geben". gr babe
5ipor SobIreihe Auiforoerungeu er.
balten es 5u tbun, babe iie nber nas
beldie0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Rn6lanO.
9as GlOtten6nOset.
81. Yetersbnra. z. ~.

q. Ftttl9UHIB, Z. NII.
Ger Duma puroe beute oas Slot.
tenbuoget uuter5reitet. Die 6orOe.
rnHgen beIaideu iia insgeiammt aui
$i4. .067 600, cine 8nHabme bon
$4,000 aegen oas goriobr. Sir
gauien, einihlieBIib g6eubnuten.
mer0en $8,155,000 geforoert. Die
@eringfiigigteit Der Summe fir
Bauten fonlmt onber, neil Die 5or.
orungen fir aonluuttionen fir tas
5abr 1908 nod uiht ieitgelegt iino
oa man iid nod niht ani 0en gui.
purf Der nenen S6Iadtihiffe geei.
Mat Sat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Der -g1iITiTppi.SnHSs .aOH'
ersh.
Can gyroncisco. GoI.. 6. s

Gan 5rancisco, @al., 6. Oft.
gtfDo 1000 DeIegaten aus IS @eit.
ItaateH Der Union pobnten beite oer
er0finuHssiitung 0es n5rans gaiiii-
iippi Commercial gongreB" bel. llE.
Ter oenieIben befiIl0en iih bohe Bun.
Oes., Staats. uno Staotbe1rnte. ein'
fluBreihe @eihaftsIeute uno @e.
Iebrte. Ger teniporare goriiser oes
aonereiies ift 3. g. gnie aus gbi.
Iene, Gus. Ter aongreB wir6 fif
nit iebr Dihtigen anSeleScubeS
ten beihdftigen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Qadl RuuiepeIfs @rifmnd.
~ 0trf B. rftober

9esseitet bon ibrgn 10 qinberH.
baruHter einer Der1eirafbetsn zof.
ter, oeren gaffen Hno 3 eHlelfin.
bern. BAT bic nit oem 4dulDier. .gsau
Dorf~ aus GngEono bier eingetroi.
fene 6rav Glite Damp eGis SsIan6
5ergsiisa, am ii4 sa eem ie5nia4ts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
RhiIassIshia's Teier.

+sitlDt-p a rt1.s q. Att.
Seirte ffH0et sisr onIaBlib Der
Seier oes 225. S1brestaaes Ser
9ran6ung Der Sta5t 9biloOelphia
cine ar6eiterenr1oe ifatt. 7ieieI5e
k~-e5f aus 15 Gi1ifionen un0 IN ie.
Der Seriel5sH Dsrben f5 ms5rgre
.SshauepasrH bgiiRess
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

SadionbiIle, Sn., 6. Oft.
Sier itarb beute sSraii Hid,nrO
Oates, bic D1utter oes friibereu @ou.
Oerneurs yates imo @ottin oes Sill.
noiier 1aricgsgoiipernelrs" i'm gH.
fer Don sc ,Sabreu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
ersIauS.
am = uOiiiiSirt.
Gonoon, s. Cf

GDNOon, ,. Ltt.
Ter bnlgarHte Geiddftsirager 81.
Be grefi fbeilte beute Der britiihen
8egierung amtlid bic llnabbdngig.
feitsertl1rung glu9arieHs NIT. Die
buIgariiHe 9egierung Bate blIrf
ibren Bertreier ierner mittbeiIen lai.
len 0aB iie nift bic geringite sSoeg
51be. arieg 81 iibreH, iie i'm Begen.
theil BEL Ser llnabbIngisfei;serfld.
ruHs bic frieog5itsn A6U4ten bat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
eonScrnerbuuaeu.


Dallas, Q. g., Z. Oft.
Sm bieiigen 2an0antt iuur6en ae.
tern 7177 @intrnaimgen fir 2ono.
erlperS IN ben 3ur 9lniieoIung ireiee.
gebene1 @unoesldnoereien IN Sripp
Soun.1 oorgenommen; in @regorD
621, in S'92eiI 1868.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
etar,tt nd bit @alIrrfan. hinn6.

yiia9ara 6alls, q. D., s. Dft.
Seute friib eegen 8 1lbr itiirBte
Fh eIne fetHeefIeioete jlInge 3ame
in Die ameritaniiden @aferfdae bir.
al. Seit Dem /. Sui 1T bies Der Il.
SeIbitmoro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Vail in @esraia.


Atlrnta. Ga. Z. Lftober.
Seute iinoef IN Staatg geor 5in
Ole 8ohI Ser St11fs- mo gcnniu.
8eanisn iorDie bon Rittera oes
G5eritaats-. appea1fions. nno Der
Sapsriorsgri5se tat,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
SOSpsI. unb sslbitmOrS.
9orfoH, 9o., Z. OFT.

gsorfolf, 8a.. Z. Oft.
Sn einem glnfaae BON @eiItesito.
rrng eridoB beute Der Gormer ssObn
90. 9fihar0iou ieinen S6miegeroo.
ter. ieine Shlpdserin uno Oann fi6
IeIbit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Sapan.
gnIin Z oftnh.

R0IlO, {. 2ft0ber.
n. a6adi. bisberiger @atb i'm
Qusndrti9en Amte. puroe gum Bot
idaitsratb BEL ser gotihait in 8ariS
mo 6. Cmae 3um Rat6 BEL Der @ie-
ner 9otihait ernnnnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11

ipitdIern III neue @rfranfunaen
un0 81 Io0esidlle gemeloet. i'm Ba.
Iaitboipitol 3u @aiihma (Bobuiitl
Der 3orenDittlpe, oie lido iebt IN Do
neluorl allibdlt) 10 neue grfranfnH.
Qen un0 2 Io0esidae.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
sic Ghplfra.
ct. petersburg, Z. {

q, 4eter5burg, Z. Ott.
2dut omtIiher sIngnbe ipeidt bic
Gbolero bier itetig 5uriid. Sn Den
"a Stunben Die beilie g2itiag nb-
Iisjah parSsB In ben itdetiI4en 80.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
3w0lf ermOroet.

lIrasp0l, 8 Dftober.
Syn 6em benadbarten 8orie SIo.
bo05e begingen 8duber Elm ibauer.
lihes @er6reheu. Sie 0rmgen Nam.
lid in Elm oon eIner iii0iihen ga.
mile Ramens 6obn beuo6ntes
6aAs AR0 ermor0cten IL 9erionen,
e6e tie iit IN Den Belts elmer aerins
gen 8eute iesen tonatsa, Die 1bA
ter Bns perbai-1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
OerOer6(iC6e gTp(OfOR.

Sine. .StaHbent5iHOnns berni6tet ben
@ctreiOeipsidcr in SfidfOrO, gt.,
nHO fOrOsrt Oas eebrn pOn
Orei5ebH SsriOneH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-11
Meidle gente.

y. NFIII9UHIJ- 2. IIIUUIt.
es iteQte iid beuie beraus, odiI
Der neulibe 3u9raHb 6ei Bilna 0eu
8Gubcrn reibere gelite bradte. ala
man suerit glaubte. Die ganoiteH
erbeitcten uamIid niht weniaer ala
S380.000. Bon 0ieiem getrage be-
fan0 iih cine Summe BON S150,000
in eingei6riebenen 9rieien, Die mei-
items oon gaufen ab8eididt ipuroen.
The bee., 1908-02-13

Joined easily, rising. too.
George Carroll glanced at her kcei
ly with a vague disquiet Once. 81
far as man may know woman, ne has
known this charming, elusive, rather
contrary person. AS she stood now,
leaning lightly against a pillar in the
bright moonlight, that bathing smile
on her lips, her eyes evading his even
as she herself had evaded him in the
past, the attractiveness OF her person
atty, subdued to some extent and as
a rule by her present false social posi-
ton, was unusDally in evidence.
He made sudden movement to-
ward her. In former days these at
lacks of impetuosity had been for this
woman one of his chief charms.
"Alicial" he exclaimed, tell me
something. Was IT all.-the big world,
mean-as good as you expected?"
Her eyes, no longer levasive, but
bright and mocking, met his full.
DO you think IL It had failed me l
would tell your" SO spoke those eyes
The glow in his face faded: Then
in low voice George Carroll spoke
Il am not OF the coming-back kind.
i think you know that-you must
know ~ Long since you told me you
had no further use for me. Yet here
| am--once more at your feetl Alicia.
/ give up"
Then, as she made no reply, he ad-
ded:
Il await your verdict" n III
With hands spread in a gesture Of
depreciation he stood in silence.
At last she faced him, lips ,trem-
bling. cheeks scarlet, and dignity in
tatters.
There seems, indeed, to be no help
Tor III" she began desperately, then
stopped
In moment she was In his arms.
and the struggling words were sealed
upon her lips.
The bee., 1908-02-13

"aIbach Tower at Newcastle, N. H..
leon in 26 battles. He was in the
service of the United States for a
long time, being in command of Fort
Constitution from 1906 to 1921.
The entrance to the fort is difficult
Of access, as bricks and mortar have
nearly choked the doorway. Inside
this Martelro tower is a rude pintle-
stone, on which to swing a 32-pound-
er. There are three embrasures for
small cannon or muskets and under
che floor a magazine.
Like other historic places, Wal
bach tower has a legend connected
with it. 1t seems that on one Septem-
Der morning three English ships were
seen in the distance, lying under APP
pledore island, and when a rumor
reached Newcastle that they intended
to land, brave Col Walbach resolved
to build tower which should protect
all the beaches. That night men,
women and children gathered and
worked as they never worked before.
1t seemed as though every other
course of bricks was laid by unseen
hands, the work progressed so rap
idly. The morning sun looked upon
the tower completed and on the ex-
hausted but satisfied people. The hos
tile ships, approaching the river mouth,
saw the little towns defense, and, turn
ing, fred gun astern and sailed away.
Thus, without a blow, the tower put
one foe to flight.
THIS old landmark is within the gov
eminent reservation. about a stones
throw from the disappearing guns
which were placed in position soon
The bee., 1908-02-13
y THE
OLD LOVE
BY EDITH ~. NrcHoLL
IeseeeeeeeeeeeeeooeS
(Copyright.)

When Miss Deane returned 10 her
old home, after playing her part for
eight years with some distinction in
the great world, she found herself in
a somewhat ambiguous situation. En-
lowed with a fine figure and a charm
ing face, keenly alive Intellectually,
and barely in her thirties, she was
uncomforttably surprised 10 learn that
her age, socially Npeaking, laid her on
the shelf In the eyes OF a society
composed OF recently emancipated
schoolgirls and boys, she posed per
force as a disappointed old maid. This
was amusing. in view OF the actual
facts; but II was also tiresome.
Her girlhood's friend, George Car.
roll, was her elder by several years.
although he was still safely on the
right side OF l0--at which age, in
crude social circles. a man verges on
decrepitude. However. he maintain
ed his high standing as q bachelor of
repute, owing to the fact that he had
been recently appointed one OF the
youngest judges on the bench, and to
the rumor that his abilities and his
ambition would shortly translate him
70 wider sphere: otherwise, in a
community In which marriage is the
chief duty OF man as well as Of wom-
an. he might have lost caste. That
he had In the past been engaged to
Alicia Deane was an occurrence which,
In accordance with conventional ira
ditions, had never transpired: there
fore that she. in the natural restless
ness OF gifted youth. had discarded
him, remained equally, of course. un.
known.
Miss Deane's ostensible reason for
tearing herself away from her num-
efous friends and admirers was that
In this rural retreat she might the
more conveniently await the long-de-
layed settlement OF her fathers az
The bee., 1908-02-13
WRITING AS A BUSINESS.
Not Particularly Good Profession
for Manipulating.

Why does any one take to writing
as a calling? There are reasons
enough Il is one way to get an hon
est living, and a man may lawfully
choose II, and many live by it, better
or worse. and be happy in the prac,
tice of it. Writing is both a profess
sion and an art On it's money getting
side it seems to me not a particularly
good profession. A successful lawyer
or a successful doctor commonly earns
more money than a successful writer.
and there are vastly more lawyers
and doctors who succeed in a measure
worth talking about than writer's. But
a man seldom takes to the profession
Of writing with money-Gaking as his
primary object, any more than he
takes to the ministry or to teaching
for that purpose. He takes to writing
because he likes II ard has turn for
II. or because he cannot wait to fit
himself for some other profession, or
is debarred for some reason from 9TH
er professions. or because opportunity
offers Once he commences writing
aad undertakes to live by his work,
he will probably want to get out OF
ii all the money he can without sac
ritice of things that are worth more
to him than mere money. Mere
money. for example, will not tempt
a wise man. let alone a coed one, TO
take service with a newspaper which
he does not approve, nor to write
trash. because the market for trash
Ia opens to be better than the market
for literature. There is no great
harm in writing trash, sobeit it is not
vicious, If a man can do no better.
But for man of rea, talent and liter
airy power to turn away from art, and
the truth that arr must express. 10
trash and dnvel Is prostitution. 1t is
The bee., 1908-02-13

nor moorage of any sort. 1t is unique,
also, in that it does not float An
other item in it's uniqueness is that
it is built of stone-marble, in fact.
It really is a gorgeous summer
house constructed in the form OF
beautiful boat of the best Chinese
type.
Precisely when it was built is not
publicly known, but it is not an old
craft, nor even so old as to have lost
its charm for the lady by whose
orders it was constructed. 1t is said
the dowager. empress spends a good
deal of her time when she is at the
summer palace aboard this substan-
tial, unsuitable, and in all respects re-
liable craft
The furnishings of the boat are ex-
traordinarily beautiful, according to
the Chinese standards, and this is es-
pecially true of the room where the
empress occasionally dimes.
The bee., 1908-02-13

91Iquu 10 eotoJ vsnoiu lvq vrq o. no
suipIoV 6q senIo leqlo pup 'euInoqIsW
Aeup6S ~ uAouH s6sAIv 81 usm uol
-5uIII9M V eoBds oluI uAoIq suIsq slI
lu9AsId % IsuIoo l9eIls suIpunoI
no lSq STU seuolnTo uolsuHIsM or
ApofSieAa ~ suIAvs 10 souvqo snlH
81 eIsql .'lqsHB IIsAo sleS eIsul SuT
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The bee., 1908-02-13
AN EMPRESS PLEASURE BOAT.
Marble Ship Of chlna's Ruler That
Does Not Sail.

London.-One Of the most interest
ing photographs that have come from
Picking illustrative of the life and ca
prices of the empress dowager gives
us a picture of her majesty's pleasure
boat.
This boat is stationed in a lake
in the gardens of the summer palace.
and it differs from all other boats in
that it stays Where its builders put
it, Notwithstanding it has no anchor
The bee., 1908-02-13
Famous Old Walbaeh Tower in New
Hampshire crumbline Away. -

Boston.-The most picturesque OBJ
lect on the Piscataqua river is Wal
bach tower, built in 1914, on the ridge
Of a high ledge in Newcastle, N. H.
For years it has slowly been crum-
bling away, and is now almost in ruins.
In these modern times il seems so
small as to suggest fertilization in
miniature or model rather than for
real use. 1t is built Of brick, the top
being covered with peat, cut from Col.
Walbach's own swamp and which he
Intended for his winter fuel.
Col. Walbach was a German count,
who, 1t is said. fought against Napo-
The bee., 1908-02-13

after the Spanish war. In putting
these guns in place the jar from the
immense charges of dynamite nearly
destroyed the walls of the old tower.
The bee., 1908-02-13
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Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


virOnment.
According to the more recent
theories concerning Mars, the habita-
ton of that ruddy planet has been
assumed upon the theory that it has an
atmosphere very similar to our own,
suggestive of moisture, while being
recipient of the sun s bounteous store
of heat and energy, the probabilities
are that sentient life does exist upon
it's surface The clear, straight lines
that have been detected across the disk
of the planet has led to the conclusion
that these were canals, which, if true,
suggests the existence of an intelligent,
sentient life, such as may be demon.
strated through human life as we know
it, and it is upon such conclusions that
the students of astronomy have fell
justified in suggesting that Mars is
inhabited by race something akin
to our own.
OF course, the premises may be
wrong, and in such an event. the con-
illusions must also be wrong no matter
how perfect the reasoning may be. If
the broad, straight lines on the disk Of
the planet are not canals, but mere
faults cracks, or assures of geological
formation, then it does not necessarily
follow that Mars is inhabited and
would lead to an opposite conclusion.
1t would appear, then, that the first
essential is to determine what those
lines are, their cause, etc, and this
done science will be in fair shape
to judge upon the main issue.
This dissension and discussion be-
tween scientists furnishes one of the
strongest evidences of its great wis
dom, its accuracy of regarding facts in
demonstration, and its method of rea-
soning by deduction. Science does not
Dramatically declare that Mars is in
habited or that it is not. Science is
just cropping her way into the neghbor-
ing planets of our solar system.
Science has developed startling array
of data concerning them and these
have been sufficient to upset all the
theologies Of the past anda the same
time weaken the theOlogies OF the
present. In the course of time much
of what is now unknown will be
brought into the realms of the known
and future generations will enjoy a
wider knowledge upon the subject OF
habitable planets than we can possibly
enjoy today.
In spite of this disagreement, this
doubt and controversy, science is
rapidly dissipating the mists and fogs
of orthodox superstition and in this
the domain of man has superseded the
domain of god and his priests.