davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

ipagfGrOigt pg fremOeles meO bort
renote Zine. Seller fife, Iom Sc
ingen Sieneltepige baDOe / &effe-
net og belle Geres SiO, ioa at iige
til Ceres egen GaaOigbeo."
, % oermeo bapOe BUN onlloaet
@runotonen / sen bele Sag.
rMin fore Mrs. SlGer," lagoe
Mrs. MenoenbaG bebageIigt, oct
CT prncis 9unftet. Win Sis er
min cgen. Siffert, ieg bar Tor
tjent liot SID for mig ielo, ON no
gen bar"
Mrs. Oloer bifolot iprigt. Sele
gpen 6opoe en- 5olelie al 6paG
Mrs. Men6enboG bop0e giort for
SEN. &op0e bum life foaet Oerr
forIte &pinOeflltb / Ston6, Itartet
| S3onbet til gpens Saa, ppret Size
len / Sen lille frie 9ogiamling, req,
set @raDpInoien ira Serfe %
l1fruot Sgiaa Mrs. Wten=
henboQ bar Jig 6isie Sing bepioIt,
Sc bar Iogt Merfe til, tenfer
jeg," iog0e bun tanImoOigt, at leg
sen Ienere Sto meo 6oriet bar
inoifrpnfet min Iftipitet. &lub,
ben, 9amernes &lelpeforening, THE
Some Sinotng" Screening - 9e
neo, ieg far fraiagt mig @mbeoer-
ne / Dem aQe. Sua mart ieg fan,
I'LL ieg opgibe alt &omiteorbeiOe.
Seq mener, oct er min Get. Seq
bar lt01tonet en- lang 99retiO. g)n-
gre &pinoe fommer frem, og BET
CT iiffert oeres Sur at gore en-
Sci. 9esuoen bar ieg opbroget
cen Somilie. De mener iiffert fife,
at Set fan tiIfalOe mig at opOragc
cen til? Seq bar Ell Selelie at, al
ieg bar giort min Gel"
Mrs. Slber ftirreOe poo Sloen.
v@eG, ieg be6 life" iogoe bum.
Sc pe0 fife" - Mrs. Wfen=
oenbaqs uf6rltbte @entoqelie no-
trpfte benOes pegtige og unoren-
s @ebreioelie.
Seq un0res olti6, bpor meget
eng Gel pirfelig er," iogoe Mrs
OLDER. Seq beb life, men ieq
mener, BET er SEN belle Sing. &el
- ieg formooer, ieg er urimelig.
efter aft, bpuo De bar ajort. 8lot
l. naor ieg tGnfer paa, at oei
ltaffels lille &rpb ifal rejle til
boge, iaaoan"
Nrs. Sl0er ioa Jig ON / az
Title. of Gnretr&He @oSa~
oerlig freoeligt, bbor Sfpggerae
IomleOes, unOerlig if9rmet fra 6et
roienOe bpi0e Snug og BEN itore
&}eroen, bit opl6ftet ober Sc uifel1=
ne cling paa oe iftone, labere Ste
ber. Get par ioo barmt og itiGe
pg - fgr0igt til, at noget ifuloe
gpreS Derinoe. Oct oar set - set
Dor, for bpao bum MI trenqte fiji,
iua muligt. Oct bar 5aa be-
Itemt ligt, hbao ct Stem ifnloe bee
re en- SlagS berliggiort @prf=
iieO.
Seq peo bog life" iogoe bum,
chi leg maoIfe er urimelig, noar
Ge bar giort ioo meget. Seq beo
fife - better fife beo ieg", til
foje0e bum, oom Sc beo. @el, Der
inm De fife fan f6Ge, 9e fan, Ioa
fan De fife fele, 9e fan. Seq for
mober," tilfpjeoe bun, r0e biloc
pel fife ipnes ON at lgbe ODER ct
Smut / 9(ften pg ie bam? Seq me-
ner - Sinf? San er 5oo moriom
-- oeilige &r6ller, fulo al Spilop-
per, Ell ipGr en- til at lDbe pef -
Set opOageOe ieg mart. Som ino
oe foo noget See Cream -. Seq
hor lobet Gboflooe See Cream for
bam. Oct ifooer life at Re paa bam,
ieIp ON De life bill febe baml"
enOte bum mel ct tpungent file
Gmil.
nSaf ifal 9e bo'~, iaq6e Mrs.
Wenoenbaa gracieIt. Seq ffuIoe II
ct fomme. 9eriom BET hol6er OF
al inc, eaer 0eriom Sneplopen
frmmer forbi, fsr oct bIiper mgrft,
iaa fommer ieg muoife."
Mtrs. OLDER ipsbte / Stilbe6 fit
GIdr an ~ ConcS mn, s. o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

lfe bar ban lpbet bort hit men
I 2iebliffet beifaftigeoe bette fife
Mrs. Men0enboQ meget, beQer
life beres mulige @ngItelie, JON
ian antogelig bar lobet ira.
v&poo gpr 81 fer, ,Sinf',~
lpllrgte bun milot.
San par %tilpisIe Ell fer liQc
Gpr - meget file, men meO ct
urnOt gniigt, ranf, f9f og lip-
fig. airs. MenoenbaQ blep Itrafs
opmerfiom paa, at ban baDoe en-
egen Maa0e at Imile pnn, me0ens
2jenene forblep alpprlige, og oct
CAB 9lniigtet ct mGrfeligt, melon-
ftlIf ll0trpf. WGn bar iua meget
nlin0re belapet paa bans S9r0igbeO
til at le, til at lpare og bans bur-
tige 8ep9gelIe. San bar 0esmere
~fortrp1en0e, naar ban paa 6enbes
Spsrgsmaal foiteoe Jig uoitraft neb
foran Spret og iau op til benoc
meD &oneoet paa 9(rmen.
Seq er peO at bliue Ell itor
Sfelm", iagoe ban.
Mrs. MenoenbaG orog Jig trent
as / lin Morris-StoG it6ttenoe So.
gen / Saanoen for at iagttage
BAN - ilet life meb roieenbe ion
9ronning MI, fun meo noget blib1
/ benOes Zine.
oNicu bporleoes fom 81 fer.
fpre, / benne femme Storm?"
lpllrgte bum.
v@leo. @ao Dem 66o0er. Sol
Sneifo," forfloreOe ban.
y&el, men, bu moriomnte liQ(
Cling, bborfor fom bu?" uo.
hrgo bum leenoe.
9erpaa reiIte 9rengen Jig, io$
rpret og ian ~alDorlig pou benoe
uSeg i6ger efter / Morgen,"
forfloreoe ban tpoeligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
Forkdelse kureret paa en- Dag

raoLAxATIvE BROMO Qui1ine Tab
lets. Apothekerne refunderer Pengene,
hvis def like kurerer. s. w. GKOVE'S
Underskrift er paa hver Aske. zc'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
-5tsr r&araen2-ae sS
MrsS h0enboa.

Sem flyer i Morgen'. Gg oer
tiger i @orgen'. Sg oem", forfla-
reoe ban meo geib9r, gnaar Sen
fommer, flyer oem 10 g. @n-
gang beffeoe leg OBJ ON gtotten for
at fange BEN - men ff ben fife.
Gem iag0e: 8 e er en- 0rif 8ano.
Nuar Ter 9e ben, naar er set /
Morgen? Seq piloe gerne lie / Mor=
gen H."
Wrs. Menoenbo4 imileoe. Der
CT aItio for &pinoer noget fortrpl-
len0e / S9rnenes ltnber- Teroen, for
Jet ipneS n9lten, iom gern buifeoe
6ortiOens lln0er-geroen. Mrs.
McnOenboqs egne in1oa 9renge
bapOe fife peret opfinoiomme 8ern,
pg BET bapDe altio trpffet 6enoe
roget. 0esuoen rgrte Sinfs CD
gen efter / Worgen, ser / @irfe-
ligbeOen polOte bam uoberpinbelig
@anlfeligbeOer, benoe opbt.
uS=Mforgen bill blipe Safiigel-
iesoog, Sinf", iagoe blln go6mo-
higt.
oNoor Morgen2" peoblep
ban.
IS Morgen," iagoe Mrs. Waen-
fenboa. vSboo, / Morgen er eff
ter / Sag"
SEQ, Girl" iogoe Sinf beitemt.
Set er olOrig / Gag. Seg prp-
at fonge Sen.
u@ah, men Ou prgbebe life at
fonge Sofitgeliesoogl" 70 hur. SCR
S @orgen er SafiigeIiesoag.
Naor Sofiigelies6og fommer, bill
bu bi0e BET | Worgen. Saaoan
fan 6u faa BET at pioe - Ter 81
fife"
(SIuttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
&irfem Of gerocn.
6rit efter set Gngdife.
@eo Sobn n.

Seo SoDn Var II.
airfen % SerOen gift buer for Jig
Gangs Sioens bugteoe BioO;
Mens &erOen lang &iier iaa lDitelig,
Gang &irfen Ell @Dnne goo.
SOM tag min Nonno, paa Seien
berl"
Gogoe &erOen og boO Jig til;
Den &irfen itiulte i'm 9aanO ioa
fGr,
0g iogOe: u9iei aIorig ieg pil.
@iin SaonO, nit 6plge ou alorig
fuor,
81 iammen pnsier bi to;
Gin Sci BEN iiffert til 9bben gaar,
Dit Orb jeg alorig fan tro.
%, gaa meo mig BOG, Ell liOen
Stuno,"
Sogoe @eroen, forf6riif, milo;
.Min Sci er Ell blomiteritr6et
@runo,
Ger pormeS al Solens Slo.
Gin Sci er fulo at Sorne og Sten,
Men m / n er i9bn og let;
Min Sci er baa0e lige og rem,
Men bin er uiebn og ilet.
Eoa m / II Sci er Simlen altiO blaa,
Sg Sorgen ieg fenoer ei;
Gin Sfp er altio merf oa graz,
90 tnarefulo er BIN Sci.
Ger er 8laos NOT ber for % beggp
to,
SIT feIges as / &o."
llnoieligt &irfen nermeoe Jig,
@oD @erben i'm Soano iaa bpio,
Sg fulgtes meo BAN 40 breoe Sci;
Men &eroen, meo Stemme blio,
Sagbe: Din 9ragt ei posier min
Smag,
Seq gi'er big en- ale0nine fin;
S Silfe og Slsil bu bill fin6e 8e-
bag.
Sg GerIer og Sermelin."
Sirfen betragteo' lin ringe 9rogt
0g @er0ens Soilette flot;
st forogteGigt emil Jig baboe logt
Sm bans M1tno, men bum re6meoe
Blot.
Seq bill ififte min &Geoning, Ou
taIer ianot;
Saebe 9irfen oe imiIebe 6mt -
Gen inebpi6e 9raat mea Ct
1pon0f,
s BEN nh bIeb intet forTemt:
efinnen6e Gilfe og Still iou fin.
Tiamanter og @oier og Glib;
Sg neb oper foitbare 4~le6nings Gin
Sang Saoret, of 8erIer fuIbt.
nDit Sus er for iimpelt,~ a Ser
oens Orb,
Seq Bigger big ct Zig NIT;
Mebler og SGpper, Be be0lte pao
Soro,
Set belle lfal 6lipe Sit"
Son 6pggeo' ban &irfen ct Sempei
tort,
Meo l1Oitpr / Mooens Smog;
90 &irfen boIot aaben bper Scr og
Sort
Scr Ser0eu, oeo @at og Dag.
Ser bIeo 8aiar, Sombola og aft
@rrangeret paa geroens Sub,
sf Setter og 2pitigbeo Suiet giaGot,
8 Steoet for 8en til Sub.
8olitre6e Se6er for fornem Ston6,
Sg Siener poa bber en- Soono;
Men ubenfor iao BEN fottiee @uno,
Goraqtet at @er6ens glnn6.
nMo6 Sc fattige," iag6e @er6en
ileoif,
Sin @oomiI0beO er for flor;
Gin er ei 5fpGoen, at iurt og beof
@r 9ipet for Dem puu Sor6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
H~RmorhoIder kur,rede paa Q n "a passs

PAZO OINTMENT er g~aranteret at kus
rere hvert Tilfselde af kloende, usynlige,
blodende eller f~remtraedende Hsemorrhoi-
der paa 6til IA Dage eller Pengene refun~
derede. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
AZ AUDITORIUM WILL PAY.

Denver thought so well OF the value
of an auditorium to tile community
that the city gladly put up 100000
to build magnificent concrete
building. with a seating capacity of
|11,14o. The first great convention to
occupy this building was the Demo-
cratic convention. and there can be no
doubt that as a mere commercial ven-
ture that convention was profitable
guest
operas, plays and even circuses can
be given under its roof. Thus a great
natural gathering place for Denver has
been created with all that is implied
thereby for quicSening civic spirit and
spreading the benefits of music and
drama. Even II Denver could attract
no other convention OF equal size, the
auditorium would be of great value to
| her citizens. "
In Richmond the Council has at
length awakened to the need Of put
ting our half-finished Auditorium into
disable shape. The most important step
In this direction is the plan to put in
a false ceiling. If, as seems most
probable. this remedies the dcfectic
acoustics. then the further steps in
heating and lighting may be taken.
When the Auditorium is once made
ready, the Council will find thnt nm
other powerful influence will have
been created for upbuilding Richmond
and adding to its reputation abroad
and its convenience at home. The.
good work should be pushed with all
expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
ENGL1sI1 wos1AN,s surFRAGIsTs.
Their Methods Not Likely to Arouse
1 ~ h

sympathy.
Evidently the advocates OF female
suffrage In Great Britain believe that
Parliament is in one respect Mt least
like the Kingdom Of heaven, OF which
1T is said In Scripture that 1t suffereth
violence and that the violent take 1T
by force. In fact, their entire campaign
seems to have resolved itself into mani
festations of unseemly and unfeminine
violence. 1t Is not pretended that they
are In the majority or that any very
large number OF English women rela-
tive to the total desire to be clothed
do seemed determined to reach the
goal by making such a nuisance of
themselves that the only way to get
rid OF them Will be to Goncede what
ceased to argue. and we'll they may,
for the more the subject is discussed
the less reason there appears to be for
the radical and useless upturning OF
what has always constituted Il funda-
mental difference in the life and duties
of the sexes.
The wonder is that the British public
tolerate the methods the suffragettes
have adopted. SO far as there has been
any expression in regard to them here
it has been of almost unqualified and
universal disgust and disapproyal.
When the American men make up
their minds that after real thought and
consideration the women with practi-
and they go about getting 1t in a
fashion. they are very sure to find they
ming. bullying. loud and wholly UNI
feminine methods adopted by the Brit
iish suflragettes would produce Moth
ing but Increased opposition here. It
me eear Il one who VII use such
only be gained by reason. is not fit to
Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Ills New Job.
JUGGLING THE BOOKS.
Cortclyou's Pnnaccn for the Treasury
W Deficit. u.


Deficit.
Secretary, cortelyou appears to argue
IN erect that man may spend his
money and still have It, IL his book
Keeping Is up to date. He attempts
TO explain the large revenue deficit
shown at the end OF the last fiscal
year by declaring that the "antiquated
system OF bookkeeping" is responsible
and that, had modern methods been
Installed earlier, the apparent deficit
would give way to a substantial SUR.
plus. There is hope here for nation or
individual which finds 1t difficult to
keep expenses and income in proper
harmony; it all depends on the manner
of keeping the account.
The secretary. OF course, has the
ideal bookkeeping system In. process
Of installation, SO that q better shoF-
Ing on the national ledger is ASSURED
twelve months hence. He Will claaiify
receipts and expenditures as ordinary
and extraordinary. This proposition
looks reasonable and will find few
critics, but 1t Is difficult to see clearly
how It will dispose OF the deficit II 9
may be able to shift the shortage from
the ordinary to the extraordinary side
OF the book, or vice versa, but tho ma
tion must pay the BILL just the Game.
The fact that the government came to
the end OF the fiscal year With a deficit
OF practically sso.ooOooo, contrasting
with the $S7.oOo.0oo surplus that the
books showed the year previous, re-
modern bookkeeping will either change
the fact or relieve the nation from
paying the MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
FLOOD-CURsED CHINA.
Treeless Condition Exposes 1t to In
cvitnble Losses,

cvitnble LOSSES.
& No.other country suffers so terribly
as China from floods. Now. for the
second time within few months.
great loss of life and destruction OF
are reported from Chinese
river vallevs. The ruin wrought is all
most beyond belief.
In all the history OF the modern
world there is no other flood record
like some Of the chastity chronicles
Of river havoc in the densely populated
and fertile plains Of China. IN one
year the loss OF life by floods in the
Yellow River was upwards of 100000,
according to the best authorities. The
wiping out Of villages enough to run
the mortality up to 10000 q is not un-
common In tho Chinese valleys,
These are the floods of an almost
treeless country, except for remote
mountains, west OF China proper, ana
for the fruit and mulberry trees grown
in gardens and about houses. Tho
ruin wrought by rivers which. sweep
out Of their! channels Is tho dire re-
suit In the main, Of stripping the
country of Its forests. There Is no
relief in sight, nothing hopeful in the
outlook, because there are no woods.
The warning to America Is so plain
that the moral need hardly be drawn.
There Is nothing in this country to
guarantee against similar results of
like folly.-Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Towns Named TIA It.

Since the nomination Of Secretary
Taft the newspapers OF the country
have been discovering Villages and
hanlets bearing tho name Of the pres
idential candidate. According tof4the
Chicago Tribune's dispatches, there
are eleven places In this country bear
ing the nanle Of Taft, besides any 2num-
and Taftdales. From all accounts, each
one Of these distinguished places is
preparing q long list Of things itneeds,
that the Federal government can sup
ply, to be presented to President Taft
after March 4th next, The demands
run all the way from pea seeds ID
postoffices. The States that have Taft
on the man at present are Indiana,
Kentucky, oulslana, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, Greg on, II Xas, u enne sseo. North
Garoltna South = GIarolina ,, ana olsla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

In the General synod of the Lutheran
Church 124 congregations have increased
the salaries of their pastors this year.
Troy IN. Y.) women, conducting "tag
day for charity, had to deduct $6.40 from
the receipts because Of counterfeit coin.
It has been stated on British authority
that American Immigrants into Canada are
taking 500. 100000 worth Of property into
that country each year.
Falling 100 feet from cliff. David Gill,
q farm laborer, met his death while engaged
In searching for GEES in Aberdeenshire
Scotland.
least income. in New York City is the city
Record. which will cost New York $1,174,50O
this year.
a large painting representing the seven
bishops who were committed to the Tower
OF London. In 1885, has been presented to
the Archbishop Of Canterbury for Lambeth
Palace. 4, 4
Out Of total Of 3o7157 workers in
clothing factories In Great Britain. 1073.O
are women, the female tulors numbering
46.O72 to 13,9s4 men.
It is reported that ground will be broken
Immediately for 510-foot dock In the
Yangtszepoo district of Shanghai. the pro-
shipbuilding Works ut Shanghai.
Thomas J.. O'Brien. American nmbassador
t. Japan. has arrived In San Francisco. w.
Cameron Forbes. recently appointed vice.
ed this country,
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, who was
recently granted q divorce from Alfred G.,
Vanderbilt, has sailed from New York for
Europe on the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm.
She was accompanied by her young son,
William II. Vanderbilt.
James Doughty, for thirty years performs
Ing With II troupe OF dogs on the West
Pier ut Brighton, England claims to- be
Drury Lanes oldest clown. Doughty. who
will be ninety years OF age In August next,
appeared as clown in the Drury Lane pan
tomime OF 1861.
Captain Jules Bailly. the psychologist OF
McGill University who has just died at tho
ago OF seventy-seven years, was \ born in
France, and his granduncle. Simon Bailly.
was one of the committee who signed tho
order to behead Louis XVI. lie started his
career as apprentice to a pastry cook. For
time he resided In Philadelphia.
Miss Gurid Laate, Norwegian girl who
- working her way through the University
OF Minnesota can make her own clothes In
their entirety, from the spinning Of the
thread to the cutting and putting together
OF the materials, She learned 6plnring and
weaving in her native country and dress
making in the United States.
r. Theodore Rogers, OF the Education Bu-
reau OF the Philippine Islands. who Is at
present in Berlin on his way to Hamburg.
Amsterdam. Antwerp and Paris. has aroused
considerable interest In. tho matter OF
Philippine trade. He has arranged at Co..
renhagen With Herr Andersen. manage Of
tho East Asiatlc Steamship Line, for thu
company's steamer TO call ut Manila tw,Ge
month. sis 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
,rEnELY JoKING.

Selling Ills Scrccds.
that the publishers might well take a hint
from the politicians.
In what respect?'
Publicity for all contributions. How
that would Observation-Disclosures Herald.
THIS Is No Joke.
i "T 5;2o What ya do you attribute your success
ITO Learning how to confer a favor" an
swered the Polonus with chin whiskers.
sId fay ans whsn cost
ut both ends Now either refuse the favor
altogether or confer It with smile that
would Sdisarm wolf."--Washngton Herald.
"A Compromise.
MIR. alilyuns. cannot live without your
"oh, yes. you can. duke I'll be pleased
to get you a job as inotorman on one Of
my misunderstanding courlcr.Journal.
Childish Symptoms.
MY little Willie may never be President,
what makes you think that?'
He runs over people. with his go-cart SO
beautifully. Chronicle.
Easily Arranged.
The calcium was out of order.
II can't do my best without glare"
averred the star.
~ can fix that" responded the impresarlo.
TN station one of the other prima donnas
in the wings. kansas City Journal.
Tile Roon,y Attic.
Radiantly lovely, she had come to see the
poor young poet III his attic room. ",The
view is divine" she said. but aren't you
cramped for space?"
"oh. no., said he. ~ get on nicely now.
But. to tell you the truth I was deucedly
crowded till they took off the wall paper
Judy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Borrowed Jingles
,vI,ES{IIl, p,A1i,.

WHEN lie PAID.
Timothy Dodd, lie was mighty penurioiis.
Always did hatc like tile mischief to give.
spending, lie thought, was extremely In
furious:
Awful. he said, what 1t cost him to live.
5I1ung to a cent With the greatest tenacltS.
Dollars he'd squeeze TIL they spread nt
tho RIM gg B Y
Made them nli yield TO their fullest capacity,
e Awf,illy funny II seems about Tim
Anything like Il square deal yas a rarity:
He wouldn't waste things by pairing his
cheese.
Go to old Tim and solicit his charity
Any old time TINT you wanted to freeze.
All or Ills days he was laggllrg and dicker-
Ing, sf IS 49,
II you broke even the chances were slim.
Now.--it is mean. but cannot help smoker
ing 5t4E
Awfuly funny It seems about Tim.
Visitors Timothy welcomed but chilllnsly:
Z Still, there cnme ore--undeninb!n Death.
! can mngins how very unWillinglS
Timothy finally gave up his breath.
Never pnld debts--wc had all heard him
boast OF IT..
Yet he paid his to that creditor grim.
Quite good Joke. and wo ull make the
most of 1t. III
Awfully funny It seems about Tim!
Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

a restaurateur asked me the other
day what lie could do ito increase the
Thousand cannibals feed daily. There
are tltty-slx small tables for two;
.braced a~ainst the walls OF the place.
Scattered here and there are tables for
four, six and eight; some round, some
square, Il some rectang ular. Pull every:
small table away from the wall" I
said, 80 that q chair will go behind
it, One OF the little sanctities Of man
SO that nobody can walk behind him,
Cut the tables down to solitaires AMI
you can place 100 whore only nfty-siY
arc now. Every customer that comes
with the privilege Of facing tho throng,
the waiter, the manager and the pro-
iprietor. n StrnnralY enough the ad-i
OF 400 aper cent. In business and always
~ grand rus b for tho so itaires,--'tT tn
In N ewI York. Press, 4 II M Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
of party and nation, and find those to
make this demand effective.

OF party anu nation, ana llnd tnose W
make this demand effective.
.-------------= 5Ss
Sg,5OO IsOTt TEMPORARY 1sI1pAllss.
The Timcs-Dispatch has ccnsured the
Itlamcs River Bridge Commissioners
| quite properly. 1t believes. for Its re-
ported intention to attempt, with $4,000,
repairs OIL the FREQ Bridge which an
independent estimate had fixed as re-
qniring $4,000, 1t is Il relief to learn.
rather tardily, that the commissioners
have had no such Intentions. Tho 81, 200
appropriations asked for are designed,
It seems, to supplement a fund OF
$4,000 which these gentlemen have al
ready available. Why the existence
OF this fund Should have been invested
with any mystery It Is not easy to
Imagine. The commissioners would
hnvc saved themselves some fair crtl-
cism and the public some natural anx-
iety If they had fully announced their
intentions after the meeting of Monday
night, or, better yet. had suffered that
meeting to be attended by represents
tives Of the press.
If the Manchester Council should
follow the example of Richmond and
shave the requested $1,000 to $1,000,
the commission would still have $4,000
to make its proposed patches. This is
not so good as the street car company's
offer OF $4,000, but IL It is made avail
able at once 1t would doubtless suffice.
The Times-Dispatch earnestly hopes.
however. that. the commission does not
regard this as disposing Of the matter.
even for the moment. The braces and
trestles which such sum Will buy |
are useful only to safeguard the bridge |
until repairs far more definite and
thorough are completed. These repairs |
will cost $4,000, and should be in
stalled with the least possible loss of
time. The Times-Dispatch knows of
nothing that would justify the commits
sioners in any delays, except some wise |
deliberations as to whether it would
rot be best not to rebuild the old |
bridge. but to put up new and bigger
one s54 |