davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
luie tin tSbsrslaube rntftbt.

Sn Der S6pei5 unb einigen Segens
ben Seutfhlanbs binbet man bds
Su9, nit benz Elm Spbter aulebt 9eipas
f6en ipurbe, nm einsn iunsen Baum.
Der @oltsslaube %bebauptet. bas &C.
beiben bes gaumes tperbe babura 9ez
fDrbert, uno in manden Segenoen
nimmt man an, bab bic arme Seele
bss 8sritorbeneB 70 LANCE i'm 5e9feuer
pcripeilen miiHe, bis bas Sud- pertpits
teri lei. Dieier 9raud 1T burd cine
9an3 ri9tise 9eobddtuns ~entItanben
unb bate 5uerit nit aber9ldubiiden
8oriteaungen nidt bas minbeite gu
i6affen. Oas Sud-, nit peldem Elm
Sobter sspaiden ipurbe, tpo1te niez
manb mebr brauhen, t%per9tperfen aber
polten es bic ipariamen 8alern aud
niht. sic peripenoeten es dlip 10 gut
es .ben sine, inbem lie es UNI einen
iungen Sbitbaum ipanben. Die Dirt,
ipie bieies sei6ab, lGbt beutli9 ertsns
nen, bab bamit Der Baum NIT einem
primitipen Sniettenring perieben pers
ben io1te. So be~tpdbrbeitete ii6, bab
bas @ebei6en bes 9aumes burd bas
Sii6lsin 9%sfDrbert purbe. DER uniez
rem Sbitbaum5iidtern poblbetdnnte
8lsbsrins 1T ni6ts als elm Nadfpmme
bes Spbtentufes Der 8auern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
tAloyarts mufikalilbes Gsodd)inib

Mosart bate Elm eritdunli6sS mutt
taliides @eoG6tntb. SAon ais &nabe
i'm Otter ppn IA Sabreu legte CT bier
iiber etne glGn5enoe Yro6e ab. Wahs
reno ii9 Der iunge Mo3art NIT feinem
@ater in Rom aufbieIt, tuurbe CT audi
Dem papit Clemens benz @~ierSehnten
ppreeiteut. Mp3art ipro9 bcim 9aplt
bic Bite aus, ibm cine 9lbidriis beS
b~eriibmtcn sipei4Ori9cn Miierere bon
NQe9rt gu geitottsn, mas jebpG) Der
papit ablchnte, ba oieie &pmpoiit!on
Gi9entbum Der Sir6t lei. Mp5art be-
iubts bisrauf bic prpbe fir bieies
Werf unb i6rieb bafslbe ol3oann in
feiner Wobnung Gus benz GjeoGGtnib
nieoer. Damn na6m er our MliffiiDrang
bes Wertes feline ausaeartciteie partis
tur nit. psrbeTsrte bier uno ba rdbs
reno bsS NadleieuS bejm @ortra1 oeS
Miicrere einiae SteGsn unb legte bann
benz Papit feline Na9I1rift Dor. Mos
cart burfte bas auf 10 eiaenartigs &eiie
berfabte Manuitript ols iein Gigens
tbum bebaIten, unb elm @ereleid nit
benz SrigindlmanuItript creab Die crs
ftaunlide Sbatiate. bab Mo3art bas
Wert IlegriS Note fir Npte aerau
tpie I'M Original aus benz GsbG9tnib
na6gei6rteben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
DER kur}Iihtigc 6rlan0tc.

Sn ieinem 9ude nSoiepb De Mais
fire unb @raf 8lacas, GeI6idte i9rer
SreunbIGaft" er5Gblt GrnIt Gauoet
cine luItige @eI9i6te: g(ls Der Sitter
Gron, @encoig8 Gelonoter am Sofe
Der &aiierin W}arta 9bereI la, in Ibs
i4hbsalbien3 c~mpfongsn luurbe, iprat
er alio: n!So1e Trau. i'd ncbme I'M
Ser3en nit mir Elm tisfe3 8eoarern
nit, lpeil i9 70 large ais GcIonoter Bel
@urer faiIsrliden W}ajeitGt 9epeIea bin
unb nun fdeioen mub, obne sic gu
fenren. - mas io1 bas beiben, Ssrr
8otI9after?" fragte Die Saiicrin err
itaunt. ygd, GoGe Trdll, ba8 foQ
beiben. bab i'd duberorbentli9 furas
fidtie bin, uno bah i6 mir ME bic
Grei9eit 9enonmcn babe, Sure %faiIers
lide Waieitdt nit Dem Stugen9laIe gu
betro6ten." - uOb! tpent es nur baS
lift, Serr 9otIGafter," fagte bic &aiies
rim ladenb. 10 iebcn Sic mid mstnet'
ipsgen an, 10 LANCE es Sbnen gcfdat.
I'D geitatte es Sbnen gern," va trat
Sron einige G6ritte 5uriid, nahm
langiam unb beOd4tig baS gu8en9las
aus Der SaI6e unb betra6tete nit
&snnermiens bic Saiierin bon oben big
unten, pobei er Iugte: n9ibid, tei
@ott! febr biibi6." Die Saiierin aber
lafte, lpie ie in ihrem sanSen 2eben
mod ni6t gelaft bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
.0os f6Qt mir i'm sraume nidt

.9as fGGt mir i'm Sraume nidt
rin!" tuIhelte erregt Der @lte.
,Nun benn, nte gu tptait!" CAB Der
Sngsnisuer Suriit. 9arauf Dffnetc itf)
bic 3immertbur unb cine i6lante, an
mut6ige 5rau nit Ieu6tenoen Q18en
unb einem b~e5auberno fifteen 2dfeln
Inn bic 2ippen eridien auf Der
S6pe1e.
n6rans, mctn Iieber, e~in3i9er
8ran3!!" rief baS berrli6e Gei60pf nno
flog Dem @atten jubelnb an ben gals.
nS6Iange!!" murmelte Der 0Sajor
nit finiteren 8liden.
oSier 1T audi Elm 9rief fir Sic,
9apd!" Iagts ie bunn, ii6 aus Der I'm
armung I6Isnb. sd babe ibn benz
8rieftrdger auf Der 9reppe ab8enoms
men: 0etettipbureau: ,Sffene 2Lugsn'!
IS tlingt oroentli4 gruielig! @aS
Gaben sic benn nit ben 2euten?"
Der Maipr nabm ibr nit cinem lam
gen, etnbringli9en Bid ba5 S6reiben
aus Der l9anb. Qber iie bate ii4 i6rem
G6eberrn f9on pteoer %sllgelpenbet uno
forIfts 3dtIi4 porpurfBpoa: nWarum
bait Su mir benn feline Nu4rift 9e9es
ben, bab 0u fdon friiber eintreffen
piirbeit, Su i6redlider, alter GanO'
itreider2"
sd bate gei9rieben!" entge9nete er
nit crbobener Stimme uno beo6a4tete
babel geIpannt feinen Batter, Der in
3ipii6en ben 8rief erbro6en bate uno
nerp0s bic 3eilen iiberflog, Elm ~5tpeiteS
tleinersS S6retben babel in ben Gin
germ baIteno.
y@ber fic baben i'm Dir tonfiS5trt,
meme inni9itQsIiebte, fife Mau5!"
p&onfi53irt?" fra8te lie %perItdnonibs
los.
ga, ieib SIR bsnn bes SeufeIS9"
f9rie pI6BliG Der alte W(dior. ~0as
1T ia gerabe3u atbern! WoSu idreibt
Sbr Sud poItlogernbe 8riefe."
nMeil Elm gepiiier 9err Major bic
tDranriide ~Qtngelpo6n6eit bat, Ieine
Nafe in iebe GpiiteI gu iieden, Die iein
binlGnglib ertpa6iener So9n an feline
jun9e Irau ri4tet, uno iiA babel iiber
beren Qdufigteit aud ncd) motirtl Sd
babe besbalb auBer meinen oifi3ieQsn
@riefen et,sn Sag Inn ben anberen
poitlagerno 9ei4rieGen. SIT oas Elm
8erbreden, lieher Nlter, 10 bite id
bc%miitbi9it nm @er5ei9un9!" fIdrte ibn
ld6elnb Der Sngcnieur auf.
rDu biIt Elm S4uf8topf, Sllngc!l"
tnurrte Der M}ajor. LIMB bann Rai4te
er naf Der 9auo ieincr SAtpie9ertrA<
ter, briidte einen ebrliden Stub oarauf
unb murmelte bd3u:
n2(ber i9 aub, liebite Marietta."
Domit sr aus benz 3immer DeriGtpanb
uno rsumiitbtg brei Monutc auf ReiIen
alma -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

spiI6en Dem fernsn 2anbe unb benz
ralten 9aus." Mp5u audi I6relben
unb Spffnungsn ,rpeden. ipo allies 10
unii6er, 10 ungerpiB? Damn Elm plobs
liter 3ufaa, Der 3utunft unb Slid
perIpri6t unb cine eilige Setmretie.
8ieber bic peiten Jelper, unb CUR
Qinten Der Walb, absr biesmal Sdrse,
bIGuIide S6atten - i'm 2tdt rola@
i6ilernbes @efIimmsr. Seine Sdpals
ben, einfam trGh5enbe Raben. SIN
psrtrGumten Sauie aber pobl allies
beim olten, ipnit ipdre bod cine Nadz
ri6t iiber bas ferre Wteer gerei't! I'm
Garten ates peri6n.it, bic Sannen
beugen Ii9 er9ebsn untsr Der peiden
Gait. Sas alte Saus tallm tpieper5us
ertennen; no 1inb bic tan5enoen Som
nenli6ter, bic auf ben 9riinen &Goen
ipieIten2 Oie 0Gmmerung bridt bers
Elm, nod sinmaI i9aut bic Come bers
Dor, miibe unb matt - ernit uno fmeierz
lid bringt Der Slang Der 9borglode
burh bas Saus. Sief. Stile. Sb
man ipobl pben i'm Saal iibt uno jes
manb iin9t? Grbli6 S6ritte, ein al
ter WGnnertopf f9aut our6 bic G9iir.
unb cine aitteriJe Stimme beridtet.
Die beiben Somsp {inb felt einem Sabr
i6on tobt, unb Selgu 1T ieit iencr 3ett
fort, als bic Satin zines Nusldnoers.
Oas alte Saus 1T 0be unb rerlpaiit.
cine tobtenabnlids Rube liegt iiber benz
@an5sn. Sd ober i6reite uber bic
S6peIs. it ipanbsre tpie i'm Sraum.
Gin tpeiBes alsib ieb t9 f9immern
unb golbbraunes Saar = i'd eebe in
ben Saal, tein 6liigsl msbr, feline Bill
b.nbsn Roien, nur bic Setoentapete
nod blafer unb matter.
Sd bore ipieber bufti8e, fe9niiidtige
Qieber unb jaud8enoe, jubelnoe
3lGnee. Die 0dmmerurs Iintt Gers
Elm, tiefes Suntel umeibt MIDI; i9
tappe langfam bic eiierne 2reppe btns
unter, unten in Der 0iele, ba no bds
mails bic alte ubr eeidlaeen, ftebt Der
Sausbiit,r unb blidt mid peripunbsrt
an, ibm lit es, CLAUDE i6, gan5 unheims
lia sumutbe. Sd fprede nit i9m ctnige
Worte, ba fabt er 8ertrauen unb ers
aGblt bon ben bsibep @eritorbenen uno
ibrsn lebtsn 9asen:I Sn ieinem tleinen
3immer seist er' mir cine &arte, bic
ibm !6elga asi6rieben. Gr bat !Selgd
i6on ais Sinh e%etannt uno tpar itets
in ienem alien 6aus in Sienften; er
ipri6t bon @erebrung bon ibr unh
i6ilbert ausfiibrlit, pie lie ii9 tur5
ppr benz Sooe Der Santsn perlobt babe,
uno bann iet nod in Der Srduer5eit Die
Sodseit seipeien. Inter benz Sdein
elmer Se1ampe iebe id i9r Bib, oaS
fe benz often gu Meibnadten gei4tdt.
iebt oleidt tie nod mebr ihrer Wlutter,
alter, refer lit lie gstporben, aber baa
iieobafte Gdcben feblt, tpas i6 einmal
9eisben, jenes itrablenos, iubelnoe Gaa
9en!
I'D perldTe pisber bas alte 9dus.
i6per unb bumpf idliebt ii6 bic 8biir
binter mir. 9rauben idneit es, bidte,
tan3enbe Glodsn, allies pei4 bebedsno.
sart, fat liebspol allies einbineno, ben
Walb, bic Selber, ben @arten, bas lieb'
raIte !Saus" unb jene ipunberbarstp hi
miitbige @rinneruns, bic BON Spmmers
tagen trGumt unb BON 5arten. febnen-
ben Gibern. - ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
Die alo(r.
Son Grnit StanS.

Sd hab' cine bliihcnoe Stole
RRte tiu Gsd ius Gnopiloh geItcdt;
9a fam eiu iiSeier @eieuc
8es 0fges nnb bat MID gcucdt:
,gi, itbt codl Gin brerrrotbsS G6slein!
Gin 8bStciul 9ic i~nt'rciiant!
@tluib cine ouitiQe SpenNe
8on ;drtlidjtr 6%ralcubauO ?"
"a hab' id-ots 9brdrcu il bergeu--
Dith job ;ur GrNe acbitdt ,,.
SD bah fte uon eincm @rabc-
Sd bab' ite am Sir6boi gepfliidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
Gin q d1luuntrter.

u. sd tretfe Sic bdufis bier oben
auf bieiem rei5enben IusiiGtspunfte,l
Serr Madler; Sie iinb sepib ahd Elm
1reuno BON Bereiteis.n2"-g.: Dos
net. ab.r piFen g, ba berauf iartS
mel 9(lte net mit!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
% Nirrr AinNrr!

Grbtante 6u 8eIuG): nGs
freut mid, pouIGcn, bab OH 10 lteb
unb net su mir biit."-Y DEN:
rSa, Der papu bat aeIa9t, mir miiNen
Did gut bebanoeIn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

Nua5cid nuna. ogSic plclr
Stiid @ilO BOT Der Shirt Ncimoiicn?"
@oilinN: oGicr5cbn Stride milr'
oCt IN 0ieisr 9lrt bon @obcit olt9gc.
5eidnet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
4.

9cin Gin6 nit 1i,tcn 2r6rcn m0itcn,
Nringi mcOcr linn, mod Sir @cnub.
9ns cute 9eiipiel er3iebt an 6eiten-
geipnoers Gen 0er's gebei mub!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

GiQcntGii III / / Ill. = SNnGc
&onSfron: nMcrfipiiroih hob acro0c
sic @crinQc 10 ialsig iino; anocrc Gi-
Idle idumimmcn bod aud I'M SaI5.
lpoiier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
Gtoankenfplitter.

0nrt Die fdpSise Gorfisbe firs Gtiifse
loinmeu 70 piele aufs Srodsue.
TaB mande 9ait ms int @rlrio cine Gtitc
mar, msrfen mir oft erit, peun mir iie ob.
geihiittelt.
Sor ben S%pridw5rteru befommt man erii
Sisipeft, msnn man ie all iih ielbt erlsbt.
Gin bunfler Yuutt fam ih ST einem Strid,
bnrd's gauge qeben alSwadIeil.
Die Nrau i1 III Der Che ;usIeid floats.
irsunolid" unb oppoitionea.
gud benz 9itter p~aiert maild)es, iuoraui
tr ll6 ieinsn gers MAIDEN lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

Shlou. - @iirQermcilter: rGrL
hoS Soicrl: o@oocn lit pcrboten"
itcuit pcrfcbrt oui, bamit JIG : crit
Ielen fonncl, mellu / I'M @oiier
o'rin iiuo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

Nothipcnbtaer @eborfs-
ortifel. %crfanierin: n@icr,
mcin !Serr, nie acmiinid)tcn araocil-
idrpncr uno bier iinb aitd) aragcnido-
nerld)pner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
NuB nrr Sh1nlr.

2ebrer: .Wie beibt bic Mebrs
sabl bon Sinb9" g d ii Ter:
r3tpiGtnge."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

Son Scr Q d m tier = ga
5lpei Witalicbcr oes Gbor Ecrionofs
plotlid e%rfronft iino, miro bos Der.
cbrtc Tl,blifun oc6ctent i'm bor nit
6niingen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

2ofoni d,. = Sntcl (su @cilid
bel ieincm Ncffen, GAIT aclalnt):
Slim ioa' mol Slnlge, no bait Su
benll bier iiberall Sduloet 2" = Nef-
fe: ySier iiberoa."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
Gotham's Limited Shake.

If there is any one thing irritates
me-, said e Chicago man who was
spending few days in the metropolis.
1t is the habit that some of you New
Workers have contracted OF giving one
or two fingers in place OF the full
hand shake. I've had the experience
half dozen times this trip, and I'm
heartily tired of 1t. OF course. as a
rule, the person who so greets you has
something in his right hand-papers
or what not-when the salutation is
exchanged; but why, in the name of
common sense. doesn't he dispose of
the impedimenta for a brief moment
of friendliness? We think that we
hustle out in the Windy City, and as
matter of fact we do, but we aren't
In such an ALFRED hurry that we
can't take time of to give a decent
grasp"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
BRYAN BROADENS.

According to the Associated Press re-
ports, the speech of Mr.. Bryan delivered
yesterday at Grand Rapids was the most
effective we have seen from him. It
was fair, frank and manly and not only
free from the dismal tone of pessimism
and tragedy with which Mr.. Bryan's DO
htical oratory usually is tinged but
lighted by some fine, broad, hearty hu-
NOR. Mr.. Bryan gave good example
to those unfortunate Democrats who
believe that blindness, bigotry and mar
rowness are the first principles of DO
litical faith. He cordially gives the
president credit for doing good work
with a good purpose and truthfuIly ac-
cuscs him of appropriating and using
Democratic policies and principles.
There is strong and wide-minded
patriotism in his assertion that he is
willing to go on furnishing good ideas
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
YALE MEN TAKE TO THE LAW.
The Bar Still Attracts One-Thlrd of the
UnlVersity's Graduates.

The statistieians at Yale have
drawn up table to show what occu-
pations the graduates Of the institu-
ton have chosen in the last century.
From the table it appears that the
ministry has fallen of greatly as an
attraction.
when the century opened about 80
per cent Of Yale graduates were min
listers. Beginning with 1860 this num-
Der took q great fall. Since 1868 the
average has been six per cent.
The averages for law and medicine
nave remained about the same. As a
rule ten per cent of Yale's graduates
are doctors. In law the figures have
been steadily about SO per cent
In teaching and science the figures
have Increased very gradually from
about two per cent to IL per cent
The strongest upward tendency has
been that OF business. The farmers
have fallen of ever since the southern
planters ceased TO enter Yale.
Business now attracts about ono
third OF the men, and the law about
one-third. The other third is divided
between the ministry, science. teach
lng' forestry and few other branches.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23

and plans for reformation if the presi-
dent will continue to use and apply
them. In other words, Mr.. Bryan does
not care much who gives us the reforms
and improvements so we get them.
That is the view of the thinking Ameri-
can citizen who can get his mind out of
the narrow rut of party discipline. Mr..
bryan's position is that he is more in
tent on having abuses ended and dan
gers removed and the safety Of the
country and people assured than he is
on the victory of any political party or
the election of any special candidate.
This IS exactly the right view. We
would rather have a Democratic admin
istration 80 do good work but we want
the work done and when a Republican
undertakes to do it we are ready to HELM
and encourage and cooperate with him.
Evidently Mr.. Bryan feels that way.
He is improving and expanding as he
becomes older and travels about and en-
counters universities. Richmond News
Leader.
How exceedingly ridiculous is this oft
repeated statement made by Mr.. Bryan
and by Democratic newspapers. that
Mr.. Roosevelt is doing good work, be-
cause he has appropriated the teachings
OF Mr.. Bryan and is appropriating DEM
OCratie rDripciriae Oh
We defy the News Leader to point
out wherein the President, or the Re-
publican party, has adopted or appro-
prlated a single one of the very few
fundamental principles of the Demo-
cratic party. We also defy the News
Leader to point us to an instance IN
which the President or his party have
departed from any one of the funda-
mental principles of the Republican
party.
1t is true that within the past ten or
fifteen years new questions have
arisen that had not been considered by
either part before, such as the regula-
lions of railroads and other corpora
lions. By what right does the Demo
cratic party or even does Mr.. Bryan
claim ownership of such questions as
these? But on these questions the two
parties differ essentially, and Mr.. Roose-
welt can not be truthfully accused of
appropriating anything that has been
originated either by Mr.. Bryan or his
party.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
TROUBLE WITH MODERN CHILD.
Too Early Made Acquainted with the
Pomp Of the World.

Miss L. E. Stearns, in her lecture
on the "Thankless Child" in Milwau-
kee, pleaded for children to have time
to be children. Il know Of a Milwau-
kee mother who was surprised lately
to ind that at birthday party which
her daughter "a child OF eight had
attended two lveried pages stood at
the door to receive the gifts the chill
dren brought The same little girl who
was hostess at the party, when in a
formal mood, is apt to go to call upon
some child Of her own age in her
mothers carriage. accompanied by a
HOFFMAN and driver, and when she
arrives, presents her visiting card be-
fore seeing her friend" Miss Stearns
compared this complicated existence
with that of the great John Ruskin.
who had but four toys during his en-
tire childhood. but who spent many
enraptured hours with these. and he
attributed his taste for architecture to
the fact OF his blocks, one of the
toys, having interested him in build.
ing at so early an age.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23

That languid, lifeless feeling that
comes with spring and early summer.
can be quickly changed to a feeling of
buoyaney and energy by the judicious
use of DR.. Shops Restorative.
The Restorative is a genuine tonic to
Iired, run Gown nerves and but a few
doses are needed to satisfy the user that
DR.. Shops Restorative lis ACTUALLY
reaching that tired spot. The indoor
hfe of winter nearly always leads to
sluggish bowels and to sluggish circu-
lltlon in general. The customary lack
OF exercise and outdoor air ties up the
liver, stagnates the kidneys and oft
times weakens the Hearts action. Use
DR.. Shops Restorative a few weeks
and all will be changed. A few days
test will tell you that you are using the
right remedy. You will easily and sure
" note the change from day to day.
Sold by John. E. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
AZ to Hoqs.

A venerable Chinese laundryman.
who likes to tell tale or swap a
lie. said the other day: In China
every gentleman works for a living.
except the hog. Hog no work at all. 9
Hogs do work in some parts of Ire
land, and in the lowlands of Germany
are beasts of burden. Abraham Lin
coin used to tell about them in his
younger days working in Indiana and
Illinois. In the backwoods, when a
chimney was to be built. or a cabin
daubed, the workmen dug a big hole
In the clayey ground, filled it about
half full OF water. scattered a few
handouts OF corn therein and turned
loose the swine. The latter plunged
in after the corn. and in a short while
had converted the contents of the hole
into excellent mortar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
mo Gulf Of Mute snacan

The thousand soft voices of the
earth have truly found their way &c
me-the small rustic in tufts of grass
the silky swish Of leaves, the buzz OF
insects, the hum of bees in blossoms
! have plucked, the ruttsr of a birds
wings after his bath, and the slender
ripping vibration of water running
over pebbles. Once having been felt
these loved voices rustic, buzz, hum,
hutter and ripple in my thought for,
ever. an undying part of happy mem
ories.-From Helen Keller's Sense
and Sensibility'' in Century.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
Smallest Birds the Rravent

Birds fearless are the humming birds.
so unafraid are these charming crea-
lures that they readily will enter open
windows Of houses II they see the
flowers within. They even have been
known to visit the artificial flowers
on woman's hat when she was walk
ing out, and other writer's speak of
their taking sugar from between a
persons lips. In a room they become
confused and, being frail, are apt to
in1ure themselves by striking against
objects. 1t is Of no use to try to
Keep them in captivity unless possibly
1t were in greenhouse, where there
were plenty Of flowers, for NO artificial
food ever has been found which will
nourish them. Yet even in q green
house they probably would kill them
selves by flying against the glass.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
SOUGHT AND FOUND THEM NOT.
Few, Indeed, There Seem to Be Who
Really Love Nature.

one came from another world. He
went down Fleet street and saw the
weary, witless men who wrote daily of
Nature and her beauties. He went to
a theater and heard those who sang
OF her charm He went into the coun-
try, and heard peasants grumbling of
their lot and signing for the town.
he watched "sportsmen," who rent the
magnificent silences with the harsh
crack Of rifles, and destroyed wanton-
ly the blithest birds and beasts. Then
he met a philosopher.
Il have seen those who live with
Nature. those who ravish her splen-
doris, those who write and sing OF her.
Now, where are those who love herr"
And, like all men with a reputation.
the philosopher was silent.-Westmin
ster Gazette.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
Forethouuht.

A lad Of ten years living in a suburb
OF Baltimore was recently taken into
town to spend the day with his grand
father.
AT dinner he ate himself into a state
OF great satisfaction, his relatives the
while looking on in wonder. Finally
ne was actually forbidden to eat any
more.
On the way home the lad pulled
something from his pocket and began
gnawing at it,
- What is that, Bobby?" asked his
sister.
Only a dog biscuit" came from
Robert, in apologize tone.
Where did you get it7"
1 knew I'd be hungry before 1 got
home" explained Bobby, so I took
1t away from Fido,"-Harper's Bazaar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
Death Was on His Heals.

Jessie P: Morris of Skipper, Va. had
close call in the spring of 1906. He
says: An attack of pneumonia left me
so weak and with such dreadful cough
that my friends declared consumption
had me, and death was on my heels.
Then was persuaded to try DR.. King 8
New Discovery. 1t helped me immedi-
ateiy, and after taking two and half
bottles was awell man again. found
out that New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and lung disease in
all the world. Sold under guarantee
at John E. Jackson's drug store. soc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
Look Forward.

Forget your faults and failures. Or
remember them only to learn the les
son they have to teach, the frailty or
folly or wickedness of spirit which
they should disclose to you-the
vanity that weakens. the pride tina.
hardens, the greed that corrupts. Let
your past be not ball and chain tied
to your ankle TO kee: you back, but
a journal to tell you what road you
have travelled. Then, looking backs
only long enough to see where you
are and what your course should be.
forget the things that are behind and
press forward.-The Outlook.