davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13
I:
:. z *GALICYI
-, ~
WE LWOWIE !oburzenle

--ns-i .
j. =%@,.s>;;&$> * = >
WE LWOWIE !oburzenle ma
Prusak6w wzrasta do lego stopnia,
ze niekt6re rodzinY zauiecha{y te~
60 roku zupelnis wigilijnej ,,choin~
81" jake zwYczaju .rzekomo ME
mleckiego. T: Villa Tabaczyhska
" Krakowie.: ear! zqmriast ch b! ustroe:
liza snop n,em nj 6y'ta, :kt6ry,
~opleciony wiehcem llAci mako*yeh,.
b%}awat6w, orzech6w srebrzonycb !
jabfek z}otych, cpromien'ony zat~
koista ma :patykq betlehemsks
gvlazda, wiecei~ sic: dostraia do
naszych uczu6 narodo wych i do ma
- a~-.
szych podah wiglliinych, niz przy-
swoiona u mas obca cholnka. Shop
}qczy sic dcihlej 2 chwilas naro'dzin
EBozej dzieciny, ktt6rej s}oma i STA
no .s1uzy7y "a p?slanie. U podsta.'
wy snopa umieszcaona. s.aropo lska
szopka, otoczona~ jarzacemi sic
aw,eczkami, " przedziwnej | SYM
bolioznej harmonii poz sale z me
lody.mi dpievsny{thh blend, Ito
re z cboink4, przyznaje'ny to bezo"
gr6dek, ME licuj2T wcale. w PREY
sz4ym roku wigilijny snop licznycl
zapewne znajdzie lubownikdw We
Lwowie. w twielndomach lwow-
skich ;zawieszono JUL tego roku ma
lownicze gwiazdy u powa}y -
snop przyczyni W przYsz}ym roAu
i radosci i urozmaicenia!
- .;*.L r. ....-- ->,.
SPRAWL O DWUzENSTWO.
: Tribunal orzekaiacy " Tarno:
poIu rozstrzyga} ". pistek ,sprawe
Jana Nazarkiewicza, robotnika. 2
Zielonci, %oskarzonego o zbrodnaiee
dwuzehstwa. !Qskarzony pred Iii 81:
ku 'aty wyjeohaf do R'syi gaz1e
W r. 1898 poAlubi: prawos}awn!naa
Tat.ane smi nova. w kllxa' Ia!
potem powr6ei1f, do Galicyi i tn: VIZ
wsi Szydfowcach wszed{ ..po RAJ
wtdry. W zyi2zek ma ali Ell 2 Ma
rye Budziii, za?ta''wsay pred Ks "
Temniokim, il jest zonatym,::a :z{o7
iona " cerkwi p~rzys'eegga''
IL j,st= stauu wolnego, roz.
~pr6szyia pewne .watpliwosci, kt6re
60 do jeggto . stanql zzyy,wiiono. obwl'
nnilony pr .yznat s,ee do why, k'6rq
starat sic zmiejszyd twierdaeniem,
il ma}zebstwo praw osfawne ME jest
wazne ze je tylko zawarf ma 5 lat
Trybuna} pc =. ~! par :adz1e skaza'
Nazarkiewlcaa ma pd}tora rok'
c,ezkiego wiee1ieniaa. !. II,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

- RUDA: Pomocnik malarskii
.Przew}oslo 2ostal pos}any pr1zezz
swego pracodawce do handlarza
mebli guyana, gdzie mia} pomalo-
wac trumny. Lekkomyslny ,cz}owiek
W zartach powledzia}, k}ad9c sig W
trumne:: Ia jest w}asnie odpowle
dnia ola mnie, W niej musza mnie
pochowacM lego samego ~jeszcze
dnia zaehoro wa} dw pomoenik ma
gwa}towne z~apalenie pluc, a na-dru-
q dzien i%stotnie spoczywsf " owe;
trumnie, kt6ra sobie ohra}. = Me
nalezy zarto vac takich rzeczy,
gdyz ME wiemy dnia ami godzi~
ny. ...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13
II & s,L]|AsKAl.
..I"W.0| -"-- D.. H.tt -----7-- :" l.Far
: REsYBNIK. W Jajkowicac

- RYBNIK. " Jajkowicact
masarz Baron utracii wskutek dzi.
wnego wypadku zycie. Prey kraja.
@ STU ~ vs.: ;:#s.s :+N. 81 NJ
niu s}oniny zrani} sc nozem W no
ee,-przeciaajao .sobie gfdwna lyle
Widok up}ywajacej krwi tax g
.przerazi}. ze rarzyf 60 paraliz, kttd'
:remu uleg}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

fOD0OIGL uz9 H1"o0iolSio
r. chcqc zatamowac krew, okry~~
Ia RANG . n bydleoe' Nieba-
wen nastapilo zakazenniee : krw"l j
die wczyna przYp{4saeoi lekkomysl-
noAd swa prawdopodobnie zyciem.
CHELMZA.R obotnik Kirk ude->
:"zy} W stanie napi}ym rek2 W sly
be cd okna, kt6ra rozprys4a sic ma
wszystkle strony. X porani{ sic
przytem tax niebezpiecznie, re od~
wies6 60 musiano do szpitala.
w 6rode rano powstaf W ka~
.miepioy Wernera PREY rynku po"
Ear, ktory ~zniszczy} meble i rome
sprzety domowe i g2spodarcze'
W}a6ciclel ponosi znaczn2 strate.'
gdyz by} nisko tylko zabezpie; zony.
WARLUBlE. Ma cze'adnika
stolarskicgo Schlemanna W Bia}ej.
gore urz2dzono zamach morder-
czy. Gdy Sch, pracowa} we warsz.
tacie, strzelif ktos don przez okno
Kula uderzy}a Sch. " g}owe tag
nieszcze6liwle, re natychmiast pre-
wies6 60 musiano do domu cho:
ry:h. Dotychczas niewiAdomo, kto
jest sprawca zamachu.
KARTUZY. Stolarz Itegllnskie.
90 z Grzebienca aresztowano osa-
dzono we wiezieniu jake ciezko
pode]rzanegoo usi}owane morder-
stwo. Strzeli4 on do s}uzacej Stolz
re Zawor6w 1 zranit js z%nacznie.
? Powodem straszliwego czvnu ma
bye z~awiedziona milo66 i zazdro6o.
1 KOWALEWO. W Srebrnikach
wydarzy} t1e we wtorek nieszcze4
s!iwy wypanek. Syn ~posiedzic'ela.
P. Teodor Jankowski, !dac ma POI
lowan,e, wstapi} do karczmy;
strzelbe p]ozostawi( W sleni. lo~ltt
nj synek gosoinnego Czyzewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

KR0L. HUTA. iona g6rni-
ka Weso}ego usiad}a ma krzesle o.
box kominka, ably oczeklwac mega.
kt6ry Q dwunastei " aocy m'a'
wr6c,d 2 piracy. Kobieta zasaeFa a
podczas tego wypadiy z pieca roz-
Sarzone weg'e, cd ktdrycha H.. zajefy
sic suknie. w mgnieniu Okla stata
Gala W p!om,enlach. Ma krzyk je.
przybyli sasiedzi z darli 2 niej pa.
]qce sig odziez. Niestety kobieta by
Ia juz tax poparzona, Re pc dw6ct
dniach zmarla. Nieszczesliwa by{'
5 lat zame2na i osieroci}a troj'
dzleci. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13
Z POZNANSKIEGO.

OsTRzEsZ0W.. w Maryap6wie
uk}6}o pewne dziecko szkdlne nau~
czyciela .Muellera pi6rem. Reka
wkr6tce opuchla i okaza}o s'e' re
aauczyciel ms zatrucie krw'.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
DIG AT TOWN BOARD.
Editor News

Editor News
So far as am concerned, | do not
care one iota, as the darkness of the
night seldom impedes my progress, and
water and mud are not in my way when
it is fordable, but we do like to see
fair and impartial deal with all parties
concerned, especially when it is the
peoples money that is being used to
pay for certain improvements being
made in an about this town. Last
Thursday night the city council met in
extraordinary session to decide on
better system of lights. An or
dinance was passed locating a number
of additional so candle power lights on
the various thoroughfares and streets
of the town. The place where each
light is to be located is specifically des-
jgnated, and it appears majority of
the lights are too, in section of the
city which is already comparatively
well lighted to other portions of the
town, and in the vicinity Of the homes
Of some of the members of the council.
By hard work I suppose, or some
other unaccountable reason. one more
light was located on C-ville pike near
the bridge which spans Russelrs Creek,
which will make for that street in a
distance of J mile, when the other
main streets have six or eight in the
same distance. Does this kind of bus
mess look like a fair deal all round? /
say no, because it seems like most Of
the towns money is expended for the
benefit and convenience of certain peo-
pie, while people living in other por-
tions of the town, wade the mud and
grope along in the darkness, and they
pay their taxes just the same.
1t is certainly mistake about put
ting another light on Campbellsville
street, from the fact that the people
living in that section of the city, do
not need any lights or any thing else,
because we've all got pretty good eye
sight, and can swim when it becomes
necessary.
Thank you, gentlemen, for that lone
some little light which will be swung
in the breeze at the bridge, but we
don't need it, and a motion is made and
seconded that it be moved to the head
of Burkesville street.
F. Mel.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
A CARD OF THANKS.

After an affection on the part of Mrs.
Williams for six months and myself
four weeks, we are both, by the tender
mercies of our Heavenly Father, per-
mitted to be up again and, as we trust,
will soon be able for work. We trust
that we have learned the lesson the
Lord wanted to teach us and we may be
able to reconsecrate ourselves to Him.
We thank our many sfriends for the
love and sympathy they have manifest
ed to us during all this long suffering
in so many ways. In waiting and watch
ing at the bedside or in sending flowers
and delicacies. Then last but not least
we thank our friends for the prayers
that have been offered OH our behalf.
We would not forget our Masonic
brethren who so faithfully stood by us
in our hour of need. But to God we
give all the glory for He is the giver of
all good. z. T. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
PAID LIST.

The following subscribers have paid
since last issue:
V. Bryant, Susan Page, o. H.
Morrison, Geo. L. Cook, S. H. Mitchell,
]. W. Richards, " H. Blair, w. A.
Humphrey, ]. P. McGaha, j. C. Dun
bar, C. w. Dunbar. Cattle Stevens,
Kenneth Pile, Maggie Mourning, John
Garner, H. K. Pickett, C. C. Traylor,
M. l.. Antle, j. w. Flanagan, C. H.
Bartle, j. T. Brown, E. C. Moore, M.
L. Sharp, T; B. Hammonds, Ella Hum
phrey, S. P. Wheeler, DR.. L. F. Ham,
monds, T. ]. Ellis, P. w. Napier, Alice
Whitehouse, Geo Montgomery, W. C.
Cundiff, ]. w. Fair, w. G. Rains, S. G.
Vaughan, W. o. Higgins, James Chelf,
T j. Goode, S. C. Thompson, Judd
Phillips, j. B. Rubarts, Jas. w. Bell,
r P. Earls. Ed Wilkerson, Rcbt.
Crockett, j. B. Higgins, V. L. Grady,
Ed Cundiff, M. w. Wade, Jesse L.
Murrell, B. E. Foley, Virgie Linnard,
j. D. Weathford. j. A. Thompson. P.
P. Mitchell, A. M. Rich, Mrs. ]. G.
Linley, E. F. Rowe, Willis Hutchinson,
B. w. Pierce, c. P. Banks, H. B.
Ingram, DR.. S. A. Taylor, S. Hatcher,
L. B. Hurt, Mrs. w. P. Boyd, Mrs. w.
q. Sale, ]. G. Ewing, Vim Conover, G.
R. Clark, Paul Epperson, Susie B.
Johnston, F. w. Miller, T. M. Moss,
Mrs. E. T. Brakeman, Geo. Page, T.
L. Dunbar, ]. R. Antle, c. M. Walters,
S. l. Hizer, A. w. Pedigo, Bertha
Breeding, DR.. w. F. Cartwright, R. A.
Waggener, John N. Conover, Mrs. C.
H. Jarvis, Ben Woodbridge. M. w.
Roach, Josh Butler, Frank Steger, G..
M. Breeding, Miss Matte Baker.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
THE RAILROAD.

Mr.. G. H. MurreIf, ~.traveling repre-
sentative of this Office, was in Liberty
last week He found the surveyors of
the Stanford and Scottsville railroad in
town, and learned that they had COM
pleted the line within one and a half
miles of town. They level as they go.
He found great many people in Casey
county who feel confident that the pro-
posed road will be built. 1t evidently
means something, as the work now in
progress is expensive, and it is not
reasonable to believe that a company
of capitalists would throw its money to
the wind. This road, if built, takes in
Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
COffEY- RICHARDS.

Last Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
at the home of the bride, in this place,
Mr.. j. w. Coffey, the well-known
blacksmith, and Mrs. Mary Richards
were happily married, The ceremony
was performed in very impressive
manner by the Rev. Solomon Turpen.
Quite number of friends witnessed
the union, and when the couple had
been heartily congratulated, they left
for the home of the groom son the
HILL" That this union may prove a
blessing to the contracting parties is
the wish of the News.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
RESOLUTIONS JOHN 7. SHELTON

Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
removed from our midst, one of the
most beloved members Of our Sunday
School, one whose attendance has been
most regular and constant since his
earliest infancy;
Therefore, be it Resolved.
First. That in the death of our young
friend, John T. Shelton, at the very
beginning of his Young manhood, when
a long, useful life of great promise
seemed just ahead of him, this Sunday
School and this town and community
have suffered an irreparable loss.
Second; That we tender to the be-
reaved family, and most especially to
the fond Mother and loving Brother,
our very deepest sympathy in this hour
of their great sorrow.
Third. That copy of these resolu-
lions be filed with the records of this
Sunday School, and copy be delivered
to the family Of the deceased and a
copy published in each of the county
papers. T. A. Murrell
Sallie Baker,
Tim Cravens,
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
NOTICE.

The rules and regulations of the State
Board of Health order that "no privy
vault, or cesspool shall open into any
streams, ditch or drain except common
service" 1t is made the duty of the
local Board of Health, or the Health
office, to see that these rules and reg
ulations are strictly enforced. I will
be around in few days to see if the
citizens have complied. March 9, 1908.
u. L. Taylor Health office.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Adair Medical Society will meet in
Columbia, KY, at DIR. Cartwright's Of
fee March II, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M.
with the following program: DR.. VIM.
Blair, Preventive Medicine; DR.. U. L.
Taylor will have paper of his own Sc
lection. Other Drs. who have not read
their papers will be expected to be on
hand with their paper.
w. F. Cartwright,
w. G. Grissom,
R. Y. Hindman,
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Rev. T. l. Hulse, the Presiding Elder
of Columbia district, filled the pulpit at
the Methodist church last Sunday night,
delivering very instructive discourse.
1t was directed principally to the young
people, and it abounded in much whole
some advice. A large congregation
heard the sermon, every body speaking
of it as discourse calculated to accom-
plish good.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Prof. P. H. Jackman, who opened a
normal training school for colored
teachers few weeks ago, is meeting
with encouragement, there being at
this time quite number in attendance.
Others have notified the Professor that
they will enter soon. There is not a
colored man in Kentucky who is more
interested in the advancement of his
race than Professor Jackmrn, and
teachers> who can reach his school
should seek his instructions.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
REMARKABLE
FOX CHASE.
1t Was Voluntary and Run in Adair
County Last Week
THE RUNNERS SEVEN MONTHS OLD.

Mr.. U. N. Whitlock, who lives in the
Bliss neighborhood, has two hound pups
just seven months old. Last Tuesday
morning about sunrise, they started
a large gray fox on Mr.. Whitlock' S
place. They were heard running all
forenoon on the adjourning farms and
woodlands. No one joined them and
they kept the fox moving until in the
afternoon. At that time Mr.. Whit
lock and several other gentlemen were
returning from a funeral. They heard
near the road in the woodland yelps
from dogs. Mr.. Whitlock recognized
the voice of his pups. He, in company
with the other gentlemen, road up to
the fence, and looking over, saw lying
upon the ground, a large gray fox, the
two pups lying near him. The fox was
entirely worried out and could go no
further. He had learned that the pups
were afraid to take hold of him, and
the suposition is that they all laid down
for rest. The fox was lying on his
side, head up, watching the dogs, which
barkod at him occasionally.
Mr.. w. H. Flowers, one of the party
said: 'I'm going to get that fox" so,
hitching his horse he took off his over
coat for race. He went to the spot
where the tagged out fox and pups
were lying. The fox got up with great
difficulty and tried to run, but Mr..
Flowers being fresh, out run him,
catching him in some broom sedge
where he had felt over after a chase of
fifty yards. Mr.. Flowers put his foot
on his head and caught him by the
tail. The pups entirely run down,
followed barking at the fox. When the
fox was killed both pups lay down and
refused to make even an effort towalk.
Mr.. Whitlock arranged with man
near by to feed and water them until
they were able to make 1T home.N
This is true story, as Messrs w. H.
Flowers, u. N. Whitlock, John and
Tom Dohoney will testify.
The pups were bred by Mr.. A. w.
Tarter, the Jailer of Adair county.
H.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
L. ". 7. S., NOTES.

Miss Ora Moss, of Gradyville, enter
ed school Monday.
Rev. Tyler Wright preached at Car
mel last Sunday.
Harry King has been on the sick list
for short time
On Saturday evening the three Socie-
ties met and had very interesting ses-
sions. Good WORK is being done by
each one.
1t is evident that the Athletic Asso-
citation means business. Last week the
grader and roller were used on the ball
ground one day and as soon as the
weather permits, some good practicing
will be done. On Saturday afternoon
a good practice game was played.
Next Saturday evening an interest
ing and enthusiastic time is expected at
Lindsey Wilson. The F. L. S. and C.
D. S. will give a public debate The
o. F L. will assist in variour> ways.
The subject to be discussed is: Re-
solved, 'rThat the Initiative and Refer
endum and Imperative Mandates should
be Incorporated in our State and Ma
tional Constitution. The F. L. S. has
the affirmative side and will be be rep
resented by Messrs. Douglas Penland
and Tyler Wright, while the C. D. S.
will be represented by Messrs William
Story and j. A. Norman. We hope
that good crowd will attend.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.

On Thursday March IL, 1908, at the
residence of the late T. R. Price, we
will sell at public auction, the follow
ing: 2 mares, with foal by Jordan Pea
cock; hay, corn, farm wagon, buggy,
harness, farming implements, house
hold and kitchen furniture. Sale to be-
gin at 10 o'clock. Terms made known
on day of sale.
R. G. Price,
w. T. Price, ~, ~
Mrs. A. w. Paxton.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
GROWING IN INTEREST.
The News Merit Contest, To Four
Young Ladies in Adair County.
First prize, Ladies Gold Watch.
Second prize, Gold Bracelet.

First prize, Ladies Gold Watch.
Second prize, Gold Bracelet.
Third prize, Gold Set Ring.
Fourth prize, Gold Brooch Pin.
Contest closes Wednesday. April 18th,
1908, a t IL M. Below is given the
vote up to 1l:9O this (Tuesday.)
Jennie Mcfarland, Columbia, %, 752
Nina Marcum, Columbia, 9,O56
Pearl Breeding, Vester, 8,941
Mollie Caldwell, Portland, 1855
Nora Bradshaw, Montpelier, lilo
Lula Conner, Glensfork, 6,081
Mary Feese, Cane Valley, $3.50
Mary Hulse, Columbia, 3,4O0
Ruby Jeffries, Ozark, 1900
Alice Walker, Columbia, 1,61O
Cora Smith, Columbia, 1925
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Mr. Robert Todd and Mr.. Ewing
Suits. who are in Central University
and who roomed in the Breckenridge
Dormitory that was burned last week,
saved, so Mr.. Todd writes to his par
ents. some of their effects. In pitch
ing goods out of the windows Ewing
got struck on the head with table
drawer, hurting him considerably, but
not sufficient to cause him to take his
bed.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

At the Methodist church last Sunday
forenoon and evening there was special
mucic, Rev. A. R. Kasey and MIR.
Douglas Penland, Misses Loucile Shan
non and Hattie May Penland forming
quartette, rendering two selections ina
most happy manner. Mrs. C. M. Rus
sell was the organist
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

On March 21st at 1 o'clock I will Of
fer for sale all my household and kitch-
en- furniture; also horse buggy and
harness; one good milk cow, hay and
corn and an organ. w. o. PILE,
(18-2t) Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Rev. A. R. Kasey will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday fore
noon. The evening services will be
held in the Methodist church and the
music will be furnished by Mr.. Ohlen-
macher and members of his class,
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

Mr.. Bassett Powell, who lived on
Sulphur, in the White Oak precinct,
died one day last week. He was
soldier in the Federal army and was
eighty years of age. He was afflicted
with complication of diseases.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
NUMBER IS

while the little girls enjoy jumping the
rope, and their play houses, and the
young ladies are seen in basking sun
shine, dreaming, dreaming. And the
spirit of Spring is over ALL
Mary Miller.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

There will be singing at Zion Sunday
afternoon. viii sing in Windows of
Heaven No 3. and Crown After Cross.
Everybody invited to come out.
r. o. Cabbell.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Five good mules for sale. All three
years old. Call on John N. Squires,
near Columbia. Q8-2t)
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

Mr.. Geo. Barnes and Miss Effie Mil
Ter, Bryan, Russell county, eloped to
Tennessee last Saturday night and were
married.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
FOR SALE.

Pure bred S. C.. Rhode Island red
eggs $125 per sitting of Is.
Mrs. D. E. Tandy,
Bliss KY.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
An ArmOry In Sight at Last.

The House has taken the first
step toward housing the District Of
Columbia National Guard in quar-
tiers of which the Capital need not
be ashamed. The need is plain. 1t
has been plain for twenty years
and four times within that period
it has impressed itself on Congress
because without such a building
there was no inclosure properly
available for the inaugural ball.
Even now nothing can be done in
time for the forthcoming Inaugural
tion. As provided by the omnibus
public building act, a space of
ground is dedicated for a site, and
a commission created for the prepa-
ration of plans. The appropriations
cannot be made until next year, or
the building constructed before
1910 or 1912. But it is a beginning.
THE northerly portion of the
Government reservation bounded by
ID street nor tHNESls ID SliCCt SOuAh-
west, Seventh street and Sixth
street, known as Armory square"
is not wholly satisfactory as a dedi-
cation. What is the northerly por-
ton? Apparently any ground north
of the axis Of the Mall The limita-
tons ought explicitly TO conform
with those which have governed the
location of the new Agricultural
Department building and the new
National Museum. There is no
occasion to run any risk, to trust
TO the well-known public spirit of
any member of any commission.
The time is abundant to write the
restrictions into the law, and if ii
is not done in the House, it ought
surely be done in the Senate, &C
cording to its own view formally ex-
pressed and many times reafirmed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
Reute1U of Books;
Authors and Publishers

A new book by Mrs. Deland is an
nounced under the title Of 'R. is
Mother" The story is that Of simple
hearted man who has lost first his VIE
and then his baby son. After mourning
them for fifteen years. he comes upon a
fatherless lad exactly the age his child
would have been, a bright little chap
who calls himself r.. J." and has shy
and pretty mother. When r. Us sturdy
life is suddenly broken. the man ana
woman, long past the first hush OF
youth. come together through the nat
urai loss that often balances JOY.
There is one spot in the woman eA-
perience where Mrs. Deland is said 70
have laid her finger in singusarly me
and reverent pity. Many Waters IN
cluded in this volume is the story OF
woman's victory In winning 10 his nigh
est self the husband in whom she mas
discovered q former dishonesty, whose
stubborn self-justihcation, after her mr.
gumentS Of right and wrcug have falled
To move him, her own hur love changes
into a willingness TO confess and 10
bear public disgrace.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16

Democrats may develop into a GER
tainty; a month in which the pre-
liminary campaign will be pTacti-
cally concluded; a month in which
the political powers win determine
the general directions and aims OF
the campaign between the two par
ties
President Roosevelt's political
genius viii be responsible for the
nomination of Secretary Taft, 1t is
doubtless fair to say that but for
this potent support the War Secre-
tary would never have aspired for
the nomination. Mr. Taft is going
to be President-if he is elected
but he viii, nevertheless, be a Presi-
dent who was presented to the
country by another man, as Van
Buren, was forced On the country by
Jackson.
The election viii decide whether
the community wants a President
of that kind There is evidence at
this date that Mr.. Taft will be
elected about as easily as he APP
pears to have been nominated.