davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

@eburtStaQSCicr - Nn
lG6lId 0cS II. @chllrt>l09c9 ibrcr
Sod)ter sloclbcio CAB gritcrn 9Ibcno
Srou q. Saul III ibrcr Mobnlutg 9r.
225, Siio.GbcItcr-S troEc, cincn Ont
pfang, an ocnt 5ablrcidc Nctanntc
uno Srcun0e Der 6unliIic ~tDcilnob
men. Gonttihc uno @ciml0aportrG1t
loluic cill 0cnliitbti6CS S6ll56ca
oicntcn sur llntcrboltun1 ser @Gitc,
Inter lcbtCrcn %beionocn iid SEER
ulo Srnlt $. &CnminA &crr mo
6rol Sbonto5 WfcItomnS, Trnl 81.
@oppe, Irou Sobn Smith Srot
NntoH @arhencr, Grl@. Iuuo, NSortb-
mann, Gliiobctb 2ittc, Noclbcib mo
Srcnc Saul mo Noro @en0cl mo
Die &S. Charles WiitdrQ, @iQiom
Shmor5, Charles 0roulin, 4. 0ropc,
s. GrOb mo &. SGdcl.
Nnhiolger ppn Or. Sri M
I'll e. 49, Or. $. &. Nurrilon lit 5ltnl
@aupt1r5t scr Ser. StroBcnbn6n"
an Stcllc ocS pcrltorbcnen Or. 5. u.
Grimblc crnornt lpororn.
&otte feline Soicn. - Ger
Nc1cr 0oporo &iQioms, Nr. 1929,
Nor0-GolbolrnltraBc, mtr0c 0eItcrn
ipegen GiebItabl5 cincS Haar Spicn
ron bent Ncgcr Gomoro Gopi9 Dom
9iihter Grammar oem @cridtsperiobs
rcn ilbcrruielcn. "a MiaiuntS 0aS
Corpus 0ciicii" anbaite, llllBte CT
sic llnul@ipred)lid)cn ollS5ie6cL uno
muroc @illiamS nit elmer Eier0e.
rcdc bcOcdt na6 Dem 0ciGngnib &c.
brad)t.
Ser ~ ar d 9oupercin"
Giclt geItcrn in 6rit @nod)e'a &oac,
Nr. 5t5-5l7, 6orrcititrnbc, icine
Sohrcobcriommlrung lno Scanltcl-
mabl ob, in iprld)er ser Scfret1r Den
duberit giinitigcn 6inan5bcridt Der.
lbs, Der ergob, oob Die &erbinolidfei.
ten oes GcrcinS $t5,OO7.05 bctrogeln,
n6mlih fir ireic Intbcilc Stl,061.2l,
lleberi6uG $52S.9G. unpcrtbeilter 0e.
mimi $l13,S5. Gos &crmogen ocS
Gcrcins beltebt in &ppotbefcn I'M &c.
TRACE bon $t5,0O7.05. Cine b%albi0br.
Iid]e GipioenOc BON brci Gro5crt &C.
lnn0te sur Sertbeillng. Tie &c.
nmtempnbl ergob fol9cnoes Hciultat:
Grdliocnt @iQiam 5. Slug gice.
ErGiiocnt Sobn ". Streb. Stotnei.
tier 5rit anod)e, Scfrctar TuOolpb
9roB, anpoIt ST. j. stein unb bic
Gireftoren Cigar y. 8nnitcr, go. y.
Slug, @corg ). aliiber, Scorg 90.
Gcreincr, s. e. Martin, 9. @ro6, u.
$. ShloG Wor Wtiqer, Bbilipp Gon.
nellieller un0 @m. Gntmisle.
SAM it { d M er be It +. =
StootrhtbsmitglicO @eorge &oni9
uno GeItonratcur s. 9orrp TamcD,
mclde am Montog 9lbcnO an Ger
SbellHpao einen Saultfonlpi alt5-
io6ten, botten ii6 geitern Dor Bolls
scid)ter Sbompion int Canton Staz
tionsbouie ipcgelt onoebli6en llltor
bclltlihen 9etrogens 81 pcrontluor-
ten. geioe befannten iif i6ulblg un0
ipurocn nit je $40 utlb Soften be-
itrait. Gic Serren Sdmpicr iogtent
tic bGtten obiolut nid)t Die abiid)t &c.
babt, Die 9eb0roe BON Baltimore
Goltlltp Dor Den aopf SIT Itoben, Jon.
bern bGtten iid) MIR a~uBerbalb Der
Staotgren5en gepriigelt, UNI feline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

Gle lln5ertrennIihen N. =
s@ie piel ipieglt OH benn unb tpie
piel Ieiu Wann9" - .std), felt mir
oerlobt lino, baben mir uns immer
MIR 5uiammen geipogen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

Sn @e0nnfen.- 0os 9ienIt.
mdOhcn bittet Den Serrn Yroielior
81 Gid. Sn @coalfen nod bel lei
ner alrbeit, gebt Der gelebrte SEER
ms Wobn5imnler uno ninmt Elns.
Ga Die 5ron Eroieliorin aber lid
nit Dem ulartigen Siingiten beid)di-
tigen mlb, 10 fam lie niAt gleid)
cuitDun. 9lls Der Yroieiior oaDer
nad) elmer &eile aus ieinen @riibe.
leien aliblidt uno Den nod INNER
lceren Sel!er por iid iiebt, lteGt CT in
bem @Iallben, idon gegciien ill ia.
beri, nit einem .@eiegnete Wubl,
5eiti" ollf, 1lm mieoer oil Die inter.
frodene glrbeit SIT geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

NbenO I'M Inltalt@gcbGuoc al Der
Baltimore ul0 GopionItroBc ieinc
re2clnlGbigc &erlanmllng ob, 1T
lpcldcr Die Fr0lt0cntjL 6ruu Bertha
Bland, ocn &oriiB iiibrtc lltb 6rolt
2olliic Hoid)cn ais Erptofoui.iibrerin
illt1Qirtc. SIS mltr0c bcldloiien olld)
0icic2 &obr cine Qrobc MaiIeicr SIT
pcronitoItcn ur0 SPAR ort 5lucitcr,
Goutcritu9 int Ntot. Gin att Den
Gomcn &. Sii0Crit, 9. @iibop, g.
GltonOt rno g. @ol0iono bcltcbcnoc>
Gnntitc muroe c%ruonnt, INN bic Epr-
bcrcitumqcn SIT t~rciicn. Trci ncrc
Niit0licocr Qclon0tcn }lr ?llinobme.
Ser vSlt Baltimore &c
) GtSlcutc &rrctn" biclt
Qcitcrn 2bcno III ncr y@bitc- Sail" on
&oufItrobc, nobc Nrooolpop, ieine
Wonota- GCriommIumQ, in mcldcr
YrGli0cnt =. ". Shipper ben &oriib
lno Se$rctdr @cor1 2cimbaf Oo@
Yrototol iiibrte. 81 Der &erlonnlz
lung mar S0ulsGonn1t10r NoBn1nn
Crihicucn, Der cine Nniprudc bielt
bctr. Nrlbnuc9 Scr Sdulc 9tr. & an
NnnItroBc, iiir mcIhc $4,000 bcuil.
ligt limo. Gr io0tc, Der cin5iac ocnf.
bore WeB Den llntcrrldt pobrel1O Der
G%rrld)tllllg Oe@ @cbullocS 1ortjllfilb'
rem, p0rc Der, OoB Die cine @olTte Oe@
@cbollocS III SellliBlllt0 blIcbc, BIS olc
mlocre @oltte l1clt 4ebollt JET. - SIC
Wttt0lle0cr DC" ScrctlI@ lprndcn lld)
0c1cll olc Senlol Fill aus, on0c9en
ober mr. oIe %'oollon'%tl liro olc
%crluenolt11 bon Sl,OOo,OOU titr ole
EfIoltcrllllg Der A%lIrllpIte" III SoIiEs
more. 3lpolf llellc M|lt0IIcocr &c
lall1tc!l sur IllIno0llle, oorlllltCr MOO
nor IS. S0rr0 WtuQpol hltp SpH9FeB
To9eoroftter Sorr0 SSolf. 81 Ger
llndltcn Observation-Disclosures mlro
Sr. ". No. 9lu etllell %orlro9 norr
Ole SGahlp1llll1 Ger W'o@llloplu9e
boItcIl'
Tblcoch' "Tltefn lloFO 0roi'
Sorot0eo \. Sfont'l SSill'oc poll
9'il'f'" Stu''lFL MI Ill't poh ~
HaprCl'' we "t'to'0l'l'9 III.pel o'l'
Su!lliuH ?'uuliliilu3 l'i'i " ttVl poIl
OCT SSogI''ll9 '0tVF Sou)'rl' Htut'
So''''e = 5'l'l''''rl''ol'h "t' 1000
>pu'l'VHl'lubV, aus l'ot'.
Nnt plt o'VI'tlHl' 9ent-
ltHuer MlHptt Ut euloi'3p'u'
'p'to o''' 10, ''''0 10, "'ot5 III. %ulal'
poil tStu'' N'ulHt Nat''eil' W. 'oo.
NoIo,epot''@-S!tuh'' t''t Se''ul''
ool! "it'e'' ''o'l,'l'oei' pe' "'"' wy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pIV "p.I'.' Dun F'6'
!l'oa)Vf'ltiph "'o 'SVt'o''e'''''''''
'p't't' tp'tpr''" I'D,
u" "c ~
Sltpe pVtu''olcH pt'' VV'o'u''V'' ol'
~elcpVol il'' @ui'pi(ottloot "" eu'
loel-@0lrlH l''o h'ouQ'e" el''e'l eFlol9-
lole' 9yr!l'ul III "o'''oet9rt
SN''09e'Uo'' el''5llpfFa)Ft' 'ple "'e'-
,''ll'tl'l'o'F any S9''rlaloB orS Su'
r''9 III Nol'l 5ei9el'' SSle plel Ve'o
I'LL @o'l'll mar, Ut ''''Oetollllt, poa)
lpcrpell r% tol'l'l I'eDr ais $o pl@ p
geioelcll lc'll.
Ser epoh 9cllF u. y 90
bcleln preol9fc 9c'ttrl Hocno iii
Se,elool Der Hfol't'll'lItoBcl Ffe@pp.
tetlollFr'S'lrNr' ede oo1' eo'D'otol,
i'llo NfullII'''''roBe- @r' Vooel'th III
III "oll'n'of' looDl oVlol'''l l''lo lpof
pot u @oore' Follot Ger oeilllu)rh
M'fd)' al ''f 9ofiofo'Moo'' 'ope
Fo''ll.So'''' VT re'll )rPl III Sohoe
CTS epa'1Vt'l' nllo ~ e''' germ 8tle'
geilet' pV''eo'rt Fteol9vt' 'c'ole ,'-
1efe Sotfllllll9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

Satoler 3rud e6ler. -
Sbgleid ie Dor Sroit bette, oriidtc
Ssfar INNER mieher beige aiiiie aui
lire blallen 2appen (2ippen).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

EdHe fir's ansfaub Seforst G.. 9iatne. ses.
4f3. Cf.yaltimure.S tr., nahe 9aftumpeuie.Apes
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03
DRIADY DolNos.

Miss Jessie Houghton Of Minot IL
spending a couple Of week with Miss
20 Underdahl.
Have you noticed the nappy mile
John Somers has been wearing since
friday, the 18th? The cause Of the
sane 10 the arrival Of q baby girl at
IL home.
WIN. +. Gull visited in this vicin'
~ Sunday.
Miss Lily Herzog returned from
l(inot Friday after spending three
Hesln there.
Miss Ada Wilson was threatened
With typhoid fever but We are glad
% state that Dr. Halvorson. Of Des
Lacs, has checked the disease and
Mss Ada 4 % well as usual.
our caools WIN 9 start asonndAY. lsn. seR
tsmber 7th. Miss Lena Uuderdahl will
teach school No. ,. but teachers have
>ot been hired for the other schools.
John Underdah1 has built . new
spok car and u axing his engine and
separator up In Ans shape ready for
basiness.
Robert Wilson has returned to Drar
u.
Roy Jensen has returned 70 his
hume IN Fargo after spending his va
cation at the home Of his uncle. Mr..
". D. Wilson.
MISS Ida Underdahl, who has spent
Do past year IN Minot has returned
30 her home at brady.
Mr.. brady is greatly improving the
latefior OF his store with q fresh
coat Of paint
Some Of the brady boys played ball
at the big bridge near Burlington
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

Wm. Schafier. from Eagle Center
Iowa, bought the half section farm Of
W. Babst recently for $1,000. He gets
one.third the crop. and the buildings
are In very fair condition.
Five OF the south prairie farmers.
Jacob Frost, Mr.. Smith and one Of
the smtth brothers, Mr.. Brunuer and
Fred Lorens, bought Z threshing RIG
from Fred Knorr ana viii do their
own threshing. Tho combined acre
ago Of these farmers 10 about 1000
acres and they will do only their
own threshins. This ought to b .
payinr investment unler 4&e circumi.
stances. % the rig is second hand. but
In good condition.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.
Departments o. the Interior,
Unitde States Land Once.

rY.,&s - - VA
ni.us s'a.ss nana om -
M'n'' -. q. 1uly q. l'oo.
= Sum.iens sou.es' aVvl. aA'
y ing oeeh uieo - 'nas omoe ~ hoDel'
:. mui ~ co sln.s u
s.ea1 .n ~. so'. ~
$50 ..v' - ~. '..A =,
'oWnsnlp los '' t.s - 49, NJ"
~ etvs ..Aas. oo..ssss. = 80" -.
" = '''4eeo1 e ~ - -. - -.
"no susaoae1 - :. ts1u -.
: sloa = 'n .a.a :. a...s ~.
- - -. s.-0 .....,.,.-. .. =. ~.
~ -. '..s .,.... :. 49,. 80. ,I ..,s ri. : .nd
-. -. r,r,v.4.a 3 i,,,,,.,cvaa q
r.,f,~, rnor .aa tr.rA eroent 10
,,,,,,., +. .h..r .,,cr+ =, - = ana "a
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

It was reported that very heavy
hail storm did great damage to the
crops IN the vicinity Of Ray and on
west Monday night The report has
It that some Of the grain which WAS
cut and shocked, was ruined.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

Sunday. No definite report Of the
game has been given.
Mr. Reavis threshed some barley
and oats last week.
VIM. Hunt is back from Missouri.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

TAKDN Up At my home fonr miles
southeast Of Minot in the valley. on
Monday, Aug. II, . brown mare. with
! small white spot in forehead. brand
q 1aTA,tAa p. a and r eoDbinsd on
left shoulder. F'eft hind foot white.
Weight about 1850 pounds.
Owner may have same BY proving
property and paying charges.
NDW. NELSON,
Route No. 4, Minot. n. ,.
s17-s-1e Aug. 81. 1908.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

/. E. Omcer Of Ryder, who owns the
telephone exchanges at Ryder and
P1asa, besides q farmers line, is max
ing arrangements to extend the line
into Minot. Mr.. omcer is a success
ful telephone man and guarantees
good service.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

Have you any broken furni-
ture bring it to the Minot Furni-
ture Company's repair shop and
they will repair it for you. 7-18tf
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

We make specially Of farm loans
Rsnwald Land Agency, Minot, n. D.
The Ward County independent., 1908-09-03

We have always supplied large num-
Der Of tlreshermen with groceries every
fall, and have already made number 81
contracts this season. II you have not yet
made your trocery purchases, il will pay
| you @ cali C theI store and Get our prices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

him." still pleaded the child. Mann
ma gave him to us when he was a
tiny pup. We must keep him for her
sake.
And SO they remained in their own
Southern home, with Nanny and
Judy and Rags.
They became very lonesome some
days without their dear mamma, but
at such times Genie would put her
arms around her sister and tell how
happy mamma was UP in the Lords
house.
Black Nanny heard her one day,
and said to Judy. Il declare for iii;
you-all Jest oughter heard lille Mis-
sic talk bout Heben to Genette; she
am shorely bein a little mother to
the chile, Jest like her mamma axed
her to be-
Land, yes" answered the cook;
she never lows 'Nette to see her
sad.
One day the doctor started to the
Office, and Eugene noticed that his
necktie was hanging. She laughing
" ran to him, saying. sOh, papa!
I'll have to be a mother to you, too,
and tie your cravat for you
Youths Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
PRINCESS AT A BANK.

know you little Record readers
will be glad to hear how youthful
royalty is saving money.
/ write of Princess Mary of Wales,
aged ten. She is one of the $685.
049 depositors in the Postoffice Saw
ings Bank, and is giving promise Of
much ability In the management of
her independent estate.
The st. James Postofice is con-
veniently situated near Marlborough
House, the palace in the heart of Lon
don where she lives, and the fair
haired little girl who wants to put
something in the bank, please" is a
fairly frequent visitor.
Few of the visitors to the postof-
fee recognize in the child with the
buff-colored deposit book the only
daughter Of the Prince and Princess
of Wales.
The young lady, who is entered in
the postoffice books as Mary Of
Wales, has been depositor for
some time.
Her Royal Highness knows exact
~ what to do when paying in money.
Walking quickly to the counter,
above which her head Just reaches,
she hands in the book, together with
the amount, and, on receiving the
book back again, looks carefully to
see il the entry has been correctly
made and stamped
Her lady guardian looks on, but
takes no part in the proceedings.
London Correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Record
WITH A WORKING ELEPHANT.
These draft elephants will pass
through country, heavily laden.
such as could not be traversed even
by mules or donkeys Now and
then, however, they come to grief.
On one occasion near Mogok, the city
of ruby mines, / saw caravan OF
laden elephants trayersing Jungle
path through bamboo and coarse
grass fourteen feet high. The track
in some cases was embarked, but
heavy rains had undermined the soil:
and just as the biggest elephant was
passing, the high embankment gave
way under his weight, and with a
scream of terror the huge animal fell
sideways, rolled over no less than five
times, and at last, to the immense re.
lief of his mahout, stopped short on
the brink Of deep ravine. or course
it was thought the elephant was
killed. He was none the worse for
his serious fall, however, but his load
had been wrecked. The broad girth
had broken, and tents, cooking uten-
sils, medicines, and fifteen or twenty
live ducks were scattered over the
hillside. From W. G. Fitzgerald's
THE Working Elephants of India"
in ST. Nicholas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
A Friendly robin.

A correspondent relates the follow
ing incident as having happened to
himself near North Berwick on the
last day OF the old year: when
driving home in my sleigh stopped
to speak to some friends. when a
robin came and perched on the whip
shaf. which my coachman was hold
ipS ii slanting position not more
q foot or two from my face. Rob
4 looking earnestly at me with
! ady black eyes with the most
l@ eco confidence for nearly half a
minute. and did not mind the talking
or the holding out of my. alas, empty
hands. All birds, and especially the
robin. are very fearless in this wealth.
err, but I never met before with such
complete fearlessness OF man 49,
Edinburgh Scotsman
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07


DR.. Wiley draws up formidable
list of food preparations which pur-
port to be what they are not-straw-
berry jam concocted of glucose and
timothy seeds, Java coffee hailing
from Brazil, honey which is merely
glucose in masquerade, etc. But
these preparations are sold at prices
which need not deceive the buyer.
Glucose is at least not harmful
adulterant, says the New York
World. A nation which buys near
silk dresses and 'near-seal' coats
may not seriously object to near jam.
The main thing is to keep food free
from injurious ingredients, and that
is the purpose Of pure-food laws.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

There is tendency in the army,
as well as the navy, thinks the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, to premature
disability from too much ease and in
activity and the new regulation will
have the effect of retiring from the
service such officers as are incapable
o4 the duty prescribed by the test and
making room for younger and more
capable ones. AS the strength Of a
,chain is measured by its weakest
link, SO a company or regiment will
have its efficiency for active service
measured by it's minimum Of inefii-
cheney in rank or file.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
"LITTLE MOTHER J,

Genie and Genette were two dear
xttle girls who lived in Florida.
When their mother died their doctor
father thought he would be obliged
to give UP their home and so North
and board, writes Ella B. Simmons
IN an exchange:
The children begged him to remain
in their old home, and let nurse
Nanny and Judy, the black cook.
care for them. Wed rather stay
here than 60 among strangers, they
declared.
Il am three years older than Gem
cite, pleaded Eugenie 7 can be a
mother to her.
Tears came into the Doctors eyes
at this loving remark. and he renem-
bered how loving and helpful she had
always been during the life OF the
invalid mother
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

4 The problem Of population in
France is brought to public notice
again by the announcement, in Paris,
that the birth-rate in the republic in
1906 is the lowest recorded in the
history OF the country. This dis
closure, observes the Christian Reg.
lister, coming as the climax of a
steady decline in the number OF births
for years past, has created pro
found impression in France. 1t is
shown by the statistics that during
the past year there were 806,847
births as compared with S39,843 dur
ing the preceding period. In 1906
the deaths aggregated 7SO,196. In
discussing the situation Indicated by
these figures, Dr.. Jacques Bertillon,
The chief statistician of Paris predicts
that the tide OF population may soon
fan backward. The intellectual and
moral influence Of France is gravely
.imperilled by this condition, says Dr..
Bertillon, who contrasts the decline
rance with the yearly increase
a feature OF the development
l0f ) countries that surround the
fannhlia
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Tote" is good English, on higher
authority than that it is colo
quialism which has become grated
into our language, contends the New
Orleans Picayune. 1t is Anglo-Saxon
to the core. as, says Bosworth's An
glo-Saxon Dictionary, London, edition
of 1852, thus; Tote from Totian, to
lift up, to carry in the hands or upon
the person in the same sense as the
Latin-Tollo-tollere. Tote is not
known except among English-de-
scended people, and is especially
common among the negroes bred by
them. 1t is much used by them and
by some whites in Virginia and the
upper Carolinas, and is unquestion-
rrect, although now obsolete
Az extent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
BuHaIo Herds.

There are, all told, not more than
1900 buffalo remaining in the United
States and Canada" said Mr.. ]. G.
Jones, of Grand Canyon. Ariz. Mr..
Jones has for years borne the sobris
Duet of Buffalo Jones, because OF
his efforts to perpetuate the bison
breed. He is also distinguished for
his successful experiments in crossing
the buffalo with the domestic cattle,
producing hybrid animal to which
he has given the name OF 'catalo. I"
THE largest herd of buffalo remain
ing" said he, is owned by the Flat
head Indianso of Montana about 400.
The second largest is the Austin Corr
bin estate in New Hampshire. Next
comes the herd of Scotty Phillips in
North Dakota, and there is also a
fair herd on the big ranch Of Mr..
Goodnight in the Texas Panhandle.
The catalo, cross between the bison
and common cattle, is an animal that
has the traits Of both progenitors
not so wild and hard to manage as
the buffalo, and yet good bit shyer
than its dam. 49, Washington Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
THE WISH.BONE.

It is the hardest thing to do
To have a single wish come true.
I've hoped and hoped just one to get,
And not thing has happened yet.
But now I'm sure / know the way
To make wish come true some day.
A wish-bone I am going to take,
And when it's dry enough to break,
In either hand III take an end,
And when they both begin to bend,
III think of something that I need,
And wish il very hard indeed;
And then whichever wins the game,
! shall be lucky just the same. !.
It is SO plain, / wonder why
No one has ever thought to try?
But I'll not tell my wish to you
Unless the thing ] wish comes true.
Arthur Macy, in Youths Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Elisha B. Brown, one of Dover's
wealthiest men and president of two
banks, in an open letter advocates
the abolition of the closed season for
deer in New Hampshire and their
immediate determination on the
grounds Of humanity unless the game
laws are changed to permit the use
of rifles in hunting them and the pro-
hibition OF shotguns. Mr.. Brown,
who is agent for the New Hampshire
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, says that many pitiful
cases are reported to him Of multi
ated and MANNED deer seen IN the
woods and fields. suffering from gum
shot wounds. He has repeatedly
been asked to interfere, and says
that under the law he is helpless to
act, though he knows of deer with
broken legs Jaws shot away and with
other frightful wounds living for
days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Groa ot owners in New York
BIN contih6e to carry new structures
+ b any height they please, provided
Ehey are particular to have the lights
land shadows of such operations adj
justed according to the requirements
OF the proposed amendments to the
building code. The principal one.
notes the Boston Transcript, is that
the cubage1 of building shall not
exceed TIA times the area Of the
base. The higher the building, there,
fore, the more light spaces it must
have. 1t is going to be a rather
nice question of mathematics and
will probably result in more struc-
lures like the Singer tower, which
experts say will improve the Manhat-
tan skyline, There is certainly
room for such improvement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07
notwithstanding the appendix by

4 NOTWITHSTANDING the appendix BY
its disturbance to the bodily health
has come into more evil prominence
in the attention of medical scientists
than almost any other organ, asserts
the New Orleans Picayune, its uses,
or the purpose of it's existence, are
to-day wholly unknown, and II there
are any important problems involved
in its presence they are absolute mys-
teries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Several religious bodies have been
worrying for years past over the
dwindling supply Of theologues, and
now here's the archbishop of Milwau-
kee. notes the Hartford Courant, say
ing there are not learned nuns
enough to go around" in the paro-
chial schools.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

! Let others talk as they please, take
care of your health and of your chill
dren's health, admonishes the New
York Journal. If you lose your child
you are robbed by disease germs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

! 1t is no doubt the 'isincerest Hat
terry" that Mexico proposes to emu
late our exposition habit, but, says
the Boston Transcript, as her best
friend our advice is: Don't"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

There has been another break III
the price of hogs, announces the In
dianapolis News, but the confidence
of pork chops remains unimpaired.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-07

Il While not among the six best se11-
ers. notes the Pittsburg Dispatch.
'pocketbook and checkbook are the
two best buyers.