davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05

Did ferttg, Minnie, oalnit mir Den
$3ug nibt periaumen."
0omn 6eQoben lid) oie 0rei ms
SdIoB.
IS mar uln Die adte Stutloe in
Der Sriibe. SEER @olberiAlog ipo-
5terte, Die @anOe orf Dem &iicfen
IN eil1em iebr elegonten, peri6niirtca
SausroG6en III Dem gerQltmige1t
Speiie3inmer %lei1er @obnung ouf
1tno nieoer uro mortete auf ieinen
Wtorgenfoffee, inoes Die nel1e Sous
oane, 6roulein Studs, an Dem be,
treits g~eoedten Gid berumorDrtete
Ser &entier i6ielte otter einmol
bon Der Seite 5t ibr hiniiber. Gr
batte nod feline iltl1ere 6iiblung nit
ibr gemonnen uno muBte nidt red1t,
Oh lie linn Ipmpatbilb ODER unipmpa-
tbii6 lei. ST mar bis iebt nur 5t
Dem S6ltB eefommen; Sic lit ne
geltnlner, uno oos befrieoigte i6n
einiger maBen. So, Die 9euti6rui-
i'm, Die bertrand ii6 oltf oie Sod)P,
Die brafte Den Sousbalt in 8rab,
Die puBte iih Geipeft 8l peri6offen,
Sogar 9elo magte gar niht mebs
onf5umufe1. Sroentlid i6iihterl
nor oas Waoel gelporoer-unb &c.
ruoe5u 5drtlid 9eeelt i'm. @clt2rIl
9l6eu0, 6epor lie i'll ibr 8ibel5intmel-
6en b%inouf9ing, batte lie ibm pabr-
baftig BEN glrm I'M oen Atacfen gele9t
ltno Die @angen ON Die ieine oe,
i6nliigt, uno bonn botte lie i'm &C.
fIBt ulto gon5 nei6 geiagt: Cute
geo6t, mein lieber, lieber 8apa,"
10 meid, pie ME 5ltpor. llno oonl
batte tie Dem Srdl1lein fii6l 5ugettcs1
|uno i'm @lnausgeben 10 eigen geIagt:
Suite Nadt, Waoempiieae. meltn cs
Sbnen MIR IN unierem Sal1ie gefGat. /"
Serr Salberidlag iiberlegte oos.
Cider, es mar cine Ienoerultg i'm
@elen iieiner Sobter porgegonge1.
9as Mabel idiell iid] ni6t mobl I'M
ter Dem Heeinle oes 6rauleins 3tl
fiiblen. 3a, Elm poor Gage moatq
er iif oas nod NIT onieben mo cs
oonn Der @aasoanle idon Iteden.
oaB tie Die itrenee 3uht ein menil
mlloern moge uno oaB er ibon goll5
nit Dem 5ufrieoen lei mas oas Srau=
lein erret6t babe. Nan iebne er iidJ
oroentlid oarna65 oaB oas MGoel
au6 mai mieoer cine 2ippe risfiere
uno ben &opf IN Den Noden merle.
So, Dos polte er Dem 5rdlllein lhon
lagen, lDefm ct Die redte Sorm oo=
fir gefunoen babe, benn 10 idlarf-
meg gihg oas BET Der ni6t. Bic
broltfte einen mir all5ltieben nit
BEN i6orfen Iltgen in Dem rltbigen,
bleiden 8eiidt, uno man ore6ielt
l6on al ieinen @prten. Sa, ia, Die
bette es in iid.
(TortTebung ToIgt.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
lDaiomanns Coo.
Don 8. qrissria.

Sfpreubens herrlide. groBe Wdlber
fangen mir mein @iegenlieb. Dort
tanb tie, bic Oferf0r fterei meines @as
ters. mitten 5pii9en ben md@tigen
gannen unb 5ibten, beren anarren
unb 3aui9en mid aus meiner ainbz
9eit in bic Sugenb5eit begleitet bat.
Dort fanb i1 audi mein 4mt uno mel,
men 8eruf, Sd mar bic dltefe ppn
flint 99DeIiern uno meines @aters
2ieblingsfinb, urb pas i'm Spiel Be-
gonnen. TT in f9perem @rnit gu gnDe
gefibrt porben. Sd bin meines go
ters @ebiIfin, feline Sefretdrin, feline
Mitarbeiterin gepelen un0 babe ais
|iolde Elm feIteAGe6alt aus Ger Sort,
faife be5ogen. Sn adlte unb Sturm.
IN He9en un6 S4nee unb in beiben
Sonnen6ranb Bin id agf @erufsfpegen
our6 Die 9febiere ge9ansen. llno
penn I'D an meinem 9trbeitstii9 FAB,
mar er meme Delt; rur fpenn mein
Batter bereintrat, Der fdttLiae damn
nit Der fAlanfen @eifolt unb ben oros
BEN, blaugrauen Qugen i'm i9arfges
idnittenen @eiidt, bann ia6 i'd auf,
unb iebesmal trafen ii9 uniere 8lide
tpie in beimli9er 3artIiAfeit uno ties
fem @inperitdnbnib.
60 iaben mir pieber einmal, lpie
|i9on 10 mdn6e Wode, Dor Sa6rese
|i9luB fpat in Der Na9t bor unferem
4rbeitStiid. 8a lagen bic Mtten nit
ben &ufforRungspldnen fir bus neue
Sabr, bort O~ieienigen fir bas @(bbolz
s~ungsgebiet. pa legte mein @ater bic
9anb auf Elm amtlides G9reiben.
Sag. Sinh, freuit 9u Did, baB
mir 9p6nilb befommen2"
nSein tits, Batter, bic Sagb auf nies
oeres Wilb mar ia INNER Tebr nett, aber
tpern nun Der ftol8e 9iri6 unb bas
f9lanfe Ge6 iiber Die Sagen 5ieben :
@ater, i4 iage Dir
Sein liebes, feines 2d6eln flog iiber
itin @eii4t, uno ba fiet mir pieber elm
nal Die Nurbe auf, bic er ii6er Die linfe
StirnhdlFte Bis iiber bic 4ugenbraue
6erunter trug.
Sag nal, Batter. po6er BAIT Oh
ei9ntliA Die garbe2"
gr 6ob bic 9ano oanad. So,
lang it's Der -" @r murbe febr ern{t.
.Qls Jung per6eirat4eter TorFbeamter
lam Id in Die 9tominter !6eioe. MuBt
iie Sir ater ni&t 70 oenfen, iuie lie
beute tt, pp Der Safer a1iGbrli6 bort
6tridt. lie OberT0ritereieu Marnen
unb 9}diiopen tii6.t,n bic Hominter
9eibe, uab oa5 elsnae 0orf glei6en
Ramens nirit 8u 6eute perQebens
bort iuden. Die 6eioe fattc 6amal8
|i4on Gamrif6, ober bas Qnmpenqez
TnOel. bic @iloerer. parsn idarf bin
Ter ibm Ter. MGoGen, ME man9,
RdGt f5y,e = tas bumpfe 3olen zines
S@Qfs3 ocalBen, unb jebesmat
Iu4r If rs pGrs iA Iel6ft 0etrpf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
MIIerIef.
Sol. Otto @abrmuno

Sol. Otto @abrnuno bat non
Den &anoi6aten fin oas ltnterbaus
Der 2eeislatur IN San @ntonio oos
b0dite 8otltm erbnlten. gr iibertrifft
ieine Witfanoioaten INN mebrere
9unoert Stimmen.
M1f Dem repllblifanii6en SiGet
Lief" Simpion in gerar Gountp ON
geiten. Heal fam inn am n6dften.
Damn erit folet Ogden, Ser bier Ill
9nuIe lift.
Die HepubIifailer fperoen ge-
lernt baber, bob iie, iuenn Tie In Den
Wablfampf eintreten poQen, ibr 81
Diet friiber aufltenen miiiien, nie lie
Dies belier eetm boben.
9as acknowledgements
bat Dos i'm 9iitriftgeridt gegen Die
Sone Stor grauerei mo fir S1lgo
Wiae gefaate llrteil olif ben GRUB
bin mttfgeitoBen, DoB fem @epeis oo-
fiir porgelegen babe.
Maes febrt nod Der @obl mie.
Der in bas aIte @eIeiie 5uriid. Sic
Iufregui1g lit poriiber, Die @olitif
miro bel Settle gelegt uno Sober oe6t
ieinen @eiddften nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
aIeime tiriaden arobe Wirfnnaeu.

Ser @agen lit bic Slide, aus mel
der ole anoeren Sei[e beg &6rpers lire
Nabrung be5ieben. Sino in ote1er Gii=
DIE unreine ODER gar giftige Gtoffe entz
bnlten, 10 fuirb bic Rabrung fin ben
9ar5e iibrige &6rper cine 6lleae Der
Arnntbeit. 90 mag ma alip etne
yeroanungsitorung cine feline l1riade
lleIinen, Die cine grobe, nieIeidt tofs
life 8trfung baben mag. lin Die 0ebz
tere gu berbiiter, nenoe man cine anbere
feline llriade nit CROKER 8irfuno an:
Die ct. Bernaro Grduterpinen, ipeldle
ie0es Magenleioen beieitigen uro Sen
aDrper Dor 8eraiftung bcipabren. IN
9potbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
Gatnrrh nnS Supfme6.

5rou 3. e. @ofortb, 2tt9 &ottJ
Str, aonioS Gito, idreibt: n9eab-
Dem id cine BrobefGoihe bon @unt's
Sig9tning Oil gebraudte, mar i'd
beinobe gGn5lid BON &otarrb gebeiit.
Us nobm mir on8 9opftpeb. @S lit
Die bette We0i3in, Die i6 ie eeiebel
babe nnto i6 fam nid)t mebr obne tie
lem" Sic bot Geht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
Nmfrnf.

% i6ef sc otifat mel6er i'm
9e5elnber 1905 in Ser gtd6e bon ar-
go. @rafi6aft Situs, Seras, uuter
benz aufieber Soff Sarmep an Sen
gSbiterpoib nno Sulpbu.9 u6en &c.
ar6eitet bat, miro oufgeforoert, iidJ
lpegen @rbi6oftsangelegen6eiten bel
benz llnter5eidneten 5u meloen.
Slit, Sitprenfen, 5. s. Oft. 1908.
Gubn, Stuttgart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
9as edlte s. mmo Z. Bud @iuies

aIbertns @aenus, bie eepptii6en Sc
beimniiie. 9as liebenmal neriiegeltc
8uds Infpie piele anbere merftpiirbige,
ieltene 8i6er iiber Magie, Spnpas5ie,
Magnetismlts u1o 6bpnotismus. Hlaz
netenbii6er. Sraltnbii6er, 8ul1ftir1iiz
der II. T. N. Infrdgel1 tperber o1tsfihr~
li6 beol1tiuortet. aotoGoQe frcf. Ngenz
ten berlangt.
g. sads, 1872 Git II. Ctr, g. =,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
0s 1T @nre gflidt,

ale @rten bon Srubel ~ab5ulpenoGl
uno SIR f0nnt 2eber u1o @ingeuei
oe-Stprnngen DermeibeL meltlt Sb1
Or. Sings Nere 2ebens 8iGa
nebnlt. 25 Gents BET S(ooIpb 9reib
uno 81. @obn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
ShSne farnaten,

Gil ader, iedbs 91eiler in nDrolicper
aidtang BON Ser 5taot, an gutter ma.
caoanlilierter StraBe, 100 Ider IN aule
tl1r, 3tpet groBe &o9nbauler 8pei
S9elrnen mno StaIe, 5mei @inbmiih[en
uito biele gteben9ebdltoe. $50 per Ider,
Elm 8rtttel boar, 8eit auf lar9e 3eit.
3fparSig Gder an Der %@aItroniiler
2anoltraBe geraoe d~tBer6olb Der Staots
gren5en, 1925 per Ncfer.
@ter5ia Nder an Der Salabo, quite
m%acaoamiiierte StraBe, 500 per Mfer.
s.. s. Gelpm asr,
9bone 9S4. 423 Gaparrp Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
1tmsngs-3utis.

8ir baben uniern 8lumen(ooeli
nno uniere Sbeotergoroerobe bon Der
@lamo Gla5o na6 Ser o It 6 0 III
merce StraBe g 0. PIP, sos
fe's Store gegenii6er, perlegt uno
la0en uniere Grun0en boflidIt ell,
ms an unierm nelten @ei66ftsplaB
SIT beiu6en.
=..h m...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
Suntbern @nricrp.

Sttu areter, 6t615 Marfet Str.
&eporatltr : @%erfitdtte. @ape6re,
Sdl0iler repariert uno ale in 0ies
Sad i6lagen6e 4rbeiteu unter 8a-
ralltie ousQefiibrt. Nelles Sci. PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05

SObn $. Sulruu, 6ffentIider Zoo
tar. @runoeigentum. Ngent fir
&eniionSaniprii6e. Simmer 8, ct.
SoncS Sotel, Sit-@ouYton StruBc,
9eioe telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05
@nte MptrGnfe M

@lte @etrGnfe uno fan1oIer
Sund itets IN Snraitallcr's Saluon
nno Getanrant, &iGita GtraBe ncben
Der SoQe Ser SermannSI06ne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05

9ie peruntreute 6 E i
tae E. Der Siirtbsr r@Bberein"
bate neuIi6 Elm 8arpfens unb @dnfez
ellen betelt, um bic Sabresfafe in
9obe BON 400 Mart 81 beriubeln.
Qaes mar bereit, ba traf bic Na9ri9t
Elm, baB Der Gafiirer S6pefelidure ges
trunten babe, neil er bas beruntreute
8elb ni9t CUR Gtele brineen fonnte.
@r ipurbe iterbenb tns Spital gebra4t.
0is 6 issbirne BON
gfeapel, bieier &iefe unter ben 8irnen,
mfBt IL Gentimeter in Der 9Dbe unb
10a @entimetsr in Der 9ide, ipdbre~b
bic pfunbbirns in Der Oide nur z
@entimeter miBt. Die &~Onigsbirne
foa ibren Ramen baber baben, bab Elm
&Onig BON Neapel biefe 8irneniort
einem 9er5og bon Wiirttembers, Der
i9m einen meiben !9trI9 gum @sidsnt
gema9t bate, als @egengef6ent iiber
fhidte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-05

0id fertig, Wfinnie, oanit mir Den
$31g ni6t periGumen."
9orm beQoben iif oie 9rei ms
S6loB.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
Lack of Sea Room on the Lakes.

The wind often reaches a very high
velocity on the lakes, blowing at times
sixty, seventy and on rare occasions
eighty miles an hour, when the great
neet Of lake craft Is sure to be depict.
ed by disaster and watery graves add.
ed to the great marine cemetery. On
such occasions the sea raised would
hardly Inconvenience an ocean going
tug, but by reason Of the short dis.
lance from shore to shore-"lack of
sea room," the mariners term it-ves-
sells are unable to hold course in the
open waters and are driven by the
wind upon the treacherous beaches,
there to be pounded into spllnters.
Danger turks everywhere In the shall
lower particularly Erle--where
vessels of any considerable draft are
apt to pound bottom If caught in a
storm and go to pieces like a shattered
wineglass.-New York Post
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29

We would not denF De gravity OF
death. 1t IS Il quite serious matter
even 10 those Of us who. while con.
scious OF. or Mt least admitting no
really sinful performances IN the past
would nevertheless. # pressed con
Tess TO certain minor lndiscretions
which WE WQLld be- only too willing 10
ioin with the Lord in forgetting Ney
ertheleSs, II form o. cprpaiJny ~. gci.-
eral Interest be con .rled tue critic.
rion, dying is one OF the most popular
things one can do. NObOdy goes 70
see man born, but the entire commu-
nifty turns out to see him buried. In
deed it is we'll known that many peo-
pie, perhaps n majority, derive actual
enjoyment from beholding with their
own eyes life flicker out Of PERSONS
body. The almost universal satlsfac-
ton found from time immempCiaI In
witnessing hanging we Gag Sander
stand. The event is more spectacular
and less expensive than a circus. pos
sesscs grisly human interest to a dis
unctlye degree, is presumably grlmly
Just and. in any case, is unpreventa.
BILE. If the hanging Is to take place
anyway. why shouldn't we see Il? Thar
IS the reasoning, and 1t seems good
enough If one cares for that variety
If sport George Harvey in North /
American Review
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
The Restless PinAr.

A Wall street financier was talking
about music. 81 like all music" he
said, except such native and special
sorts as the tomtom, the bagpipes OIL
the Indian hufaa give off. Did you
ever notice how piper Frances up
and down as he pipes? He never sits,
he never stands still, but up and down,
round and round, to and fro, he struts
continually. A little boy, listening to
the weird skirl of the bagpipes Of
street performer, once said to his ia
ther, Father, why does the piper keep
on the move all the time he playsY
I can't say, my boy the father an
swered, unless 1t is to prevent any
one getting the range with a cobble-
stone.'"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
The Wettest Trade

The lot Of the CeylOn pearl diver is
not an easy one. Stones are suspended
On IL running rope over an outrlgger
projected from the boats side In such
convenient position as to allow the
diver to place one foot within a loop
affixed to the stone. The diver, having
placed himself with one foot on the
stone. with Il net around his neck to
hold oysters, draws In his breath.
closes the nostrils with one hand and
raises his body to give force to the
dc"<''u The manduck Tor divers at
tcadanp. in charge Of the stone and
nets, lets go, and the diver rapidly
reacb"+ the bottom, leaves the stone,
: .ic' the manduck instantly hauls I'D
G1d refxes. throws himself on the
groIhd, creeping along, and fills his
Not with oysters. This done, he Jerks
the rope. which Is pulled up by the
manduck in charge. and the contents
Of the net are discharged into the boat.
The diver meanwhile rises to the sur
face.-Ceylon Manual.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
The White Line

The late David Christie Murray
on one occasion told the story Of the
champion printers error Of his expe
rience to this effect:
Il wrote at the close of the story OF
Grace Forbeach': Are there no trou
bles now?' the lover asks. not one
dear Frank. not one And then. in
brackets. thus ] set the words
white Incl This was a technical in.
struction to the printer and meant that
one line Of space should be left clear.
The genius who had the copy in hand
put the lovers speech in type correctly
and then. setting it~Out as if 1t were
line Of verse. he gave me:
mot one dear Frank. not one white
liner'
1T was custom in the printing Of
fee to suspend leather medal by a
leather boot lace round the neck of the
man who had achieved the prize betise
of the year. 1t was somewhere about
midsummer at this time, but It was
instantly unanimously resolved that
nothing better than this would or
could be done by anybody. and the
medal was presented at ce."-West.
minister Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
Postum,

Preferably possum should be cooked
over a wood fire in log cabin and sea.
soned with the odOrous blue smoke o,
hickory and ash as the lid of the
oven Is lifted now and again to give
glimpse of the promised Wand tc
those who wait with whetted appetite
Tor the coming feast With the DOS
sum and taters there should be served
either the ordinary Kentucky corn
pone-if such an adjective may be not
Improperly applied to anything so rare
or the Olympian cracklln' bread OF
the hog killing season. In Justice te
the possum 1t must be said that nei
Their corn pOne nor cracking bread is
necessary, but 1t serves well not only
70 mop up the gravy, but also to pre-.
vent the possum and the vans from
melting IN the mouth too rapidly for
the flavor TO be enjoyed In the fullest
The finest possums on earth are found |
In the woodlands of the Pennyrile dis.
trict OF Kentucky, and they reach per.
lection about the time the perfumed
pawpaw becomes so ripe that II falls
from the parent stem and reposes In
all OF its golden beauty in the orange
tinted leaves that the earth has first
claimed as tribute from the trees for
ner enrichment. Louisville Courier
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
Told by the Cards.

A young woman told a tale Of cruel
desertion to the officers of an east side
charitable institution in New York, and
when her case had been disposed of
she started to leave the room, wailing.
III l had only believed the cardsr'
She was asked to explain and said:
I'VE were engaged in Bohemia and our
parents were pleased with the match.
1t was all agreed what l should re-
ceive, and we were happy. Then my
father, to find out more about the
young man, invited him to play cards
with him three times, and when the
third card evening was over he said
No Only In cards q man shows his
true nature he said, and this map
showed me enough to show me that he
Will not be a good husband And then
when the match was broken 1 came to
this country to my brother. Then Max
came. too, and we were married. But
the cards were right, and my father
knew" And dwelling on that point |
and sobbing Historically she left the
ofice.-New York Tribune
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
FEARFUL ITCHING
AFFL|CTS FAMILY
For Six Months They Suffered Tor
lures Patches Of Humor Became
Raw--COuId Hardly Med
ical Treatment Did No Good but
TWO SETS OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM IN TEN DAYS

last February my sister broke out
with humor which gradually spread
to the rest of the family, 1 being the last
to take it. 1t manifested itself in
patches varying from the size Of a pea
TO that Of silver dollar. The Joints Of
our limbs were most affected. The
parts where the skin was tender soon
became raw and irritatcd and We were
able ID sleep but little because the itch
M = bad at nig6t My sister con-
G. TSician J., Tas unable to
20 t-eotment he
81 No EroC al. AS the
"eGlner c2Lue on we were tor
worse than ever, the irritated
-. - causing US to scratch until they
would bleed. In August, when it was
at IT'S worst, my sister was given q
cake Of Cuticura Soap. This she tried
and it afforded so much relief that /
bought the complete treatment, con-
sisting OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cutioura Pills. This we
used according to directions and imme-
diately the humor began to disappear.
! then bought another set and the whole
family were cured by these e. the
blotches disappearing in ten day Az
ter this we used the Cuticura for
ten days more to be sure that the NOR
had gone to stay. We have no been
troubled since and we all think nat if
It had not been for the Cuticura Rene
dies we would have been suffering vet,
George w. Brown, Is Linden St., Rock.
land, Mass, Jan. 2S, 1907"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
American Temperament and Art.

The majority of the men and women
rho gave American life its form and
er'' 'r we're not the children of an
nj -" .ho"ch they were the
hci" ..ea u erature They de-
see - lco.n people who have never
pursIel art as an end and whose first
instructive expression In meeting great
experiences has never been artistic,
but who have never divorced action
from vision nor failed In the long run
to match power in action with some
kind of beauty in speech. From its
English ancestry the country has In
heTited an ingrained and ineffaceable
idealism Of nature, which enormous
tasks and hitherto incredible prosper
ity have at times smOthered and blight
ed. but never destroyed. From other
races have come richer temperament, |
quicker sensibilities. craving for Joy I
and love of beauty for its own sake. !
which have already immensely enrich /
ed American art and are subsoiIing
American life.-Hamilton Mabie in At
lantic.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
Delicious Sumner Dish.

For Swiss eggs, delicious supper
dish, spread the bottom of a baking
dish with two ounces of butter. Gov.
er this with thin slices of American
cheese. Place four eggs over the
cheese. taking care that the yolks are
not broken. Season with pepper and
salt pour around the eggs two table
spoonfuls Of rich cream and cover the
top with grated cheese. Bake 1t for
ten minutes. garnish with parsley and
serve with fingers Of dried toast.--New
York Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
.s271.66O.33

!. This leaves available balance OF
b s4.G72. With these disbursements were
;. built 100 miles of improved road
Q The material used consists of stones,
gravel and tailings from - various
Q lead and zinc mines located ..1rodghour
almost the entire county. The tail.
| lngs consist Of finely crushed very
hard flint elected from the concentrate
, Ing mills while milling the ores. After
entering these mills the ores are crush
ed finely with crushers and a number
OF sets Of cornish rolls, screened and
the gangue. or rock, separated from
the ore by water. The process, called
1igging. thus cleans the ore, which is
saved and marketed. while the tallings
go to form big dumps.
These falling piles accumulate so rap
Idly at the mines that even the mills I'm
some cases are almost buried. and
more than ordinary methods are some
times necessary for their radiance,
hence the fact that tallings are sup
piled free to all who want them. the
only expense being for hauling. For
tunately there IS no better material
than these tailings for surfacing roads
and for ballast. and such use is serv-
Ing very materially to reduce the
dumps. which would otherwise become
O great burden
In the construction Of the roads of |
Jasper county the surface IS brought |
to grade laid out by engineers, and ex-
cavation Is Gone In the usual way with
plows. scrapers and road graders. The
surface Is then leveled with harrows
ana rolled. Heavy stones are placed at
the bottom of the road and this layer
covered with from eight to ten inches
of gravel or Of tallings. This Is rolled
as solid as possible. and the road TWEEN
ty feet wide Is complete. Constructed
under these specifications. the road re-
quires about 1000 yards of taiIings to
the mile.
Roads constructed in this way form
'erviceable highways for either heavy
or for light vehicles. like
and bicycles. There Is but
little dust, and, with the exception of
,rief periods when the tailings are
'ery wet. as during a heavy rain. the
Dads are compact and smooth When
cry wet the gravel is somewhat loose
ompared with its normal condition.
ut not to such an extent as materially
interfere with It's utility nor nearly
much as materials commonly used
or ordinary country roads. Immedi-
tely after the rain the roads dry
uickly and are packed almost as hard
pavement, forming q smooth. hard
bad.
Consequently some of the beet and (
lost picturesque stretches of high (
'ay to be found in Missouri are In Jas 1
or county. which fact is due largely
} this abundant and near supply of
lad material found In no other part
the state, perhaps not In many parts
the United States; also to the de- -
and on the part Of mine operators
4 automobiles for business and for
easure.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-01-29
Correct INTERPRETATION E,ssrtj,I.

Many of the most beautiful pieces
OF poetry in literature would seem un.
interesting and fat If read by a bad
reriter T. The same way good re.
citer 81. make attractive a poem
whose beauties are not so apparent.
A fine painter WIN light up each little
bcaut5 IL his pictures until the small.
est detail is attractive and strikes the
eye. 1t is only the mediocrity whose
work Is characterized by sa1neness and
lack Of fntercst.-Strand Magazine.