davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Tic McTpupab Sdlnlc.

IppIilutioncn fit Die slninubne in Die N,ci
Scuoabs Shulc mbpcn iett ctnacrei6t perocn.
aiIuhcn. ole ieBt oeu nritten noer cincn btbcrcit
ioIoirer nnb onberc Mnabcn init aIei6er &ur'
bilbulg Iino mdbl6ar. sic miiiicn in Rnl'
tinlore lpubueI. Spifbeu 3cbn uto oicriebt
Sabre dlt. bon gutem Sbnrdfier uith IN outer
8ciutobeit fem nuo feline geniiaeIloer Ntttttl
fir lore etgeuc @r3icbuna bcltben. NppItfa'
lions ,Sprmlliure f6nnell m metnent Niireuu.
ar. G2i, equitable. @eaanoc, criurlat meroen.
hubert g. Smith,
Rriitoent be5 Sireftorluuts.
UOtIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
G(cunurn WiiGcr.

IS fturb am Is. Mtir3 1908 I'M FILTER bon G3
Iabrcn i'm NaisbCinI. WuOCrn. 0leUunrd Wilicr,
OcborcuCn ltiuCr sat &ugit1oorl bel 9rornG
in YqUCrH.
lie traucrnoCr 0iuicrbliehencn
Wcurn Wtiiier in aGiebcin.
SpBcun Wiiiltcr III RoOtcnoUrf,
Sticovifr SeBcr. baltimore, NO.
tSeura Wiiillcr. baltimore. NO.
IcttiC Wun5crt, Baltimore, no.
ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
@~criammlnngs In5cigen.

,9crciuigte SGdcr.Wcirnihait."
Snmitng, ocU II. Nprtl, NbcHoS $ Ubr, DC
neral Tertnmmluug uno gluibC8ubluua Der bier
telidbrllCbcu Ncitrdgc in Surt6's Natlc, Nr.ilS,
Q&citz 2criugtoHsS traBc.
Gnrl 6upcpp,
GOi p Sclrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
In lic6cnbcr GrinUcrnug

an rnfcrc tbcirc S6pciter
2ruiia EpfCrrtnru,
nm rpdtcr Der pcrfturbCncH Qcuiiu lllfIe,
ipclCbc bcrlc ror Ciuclu Sabre. AM 10. gprtl
1907, aus oCnl Hcben ihiCo.
My sister is sleeping so free from oil pain,
q ii, wake her not, sweet spirit to suffer again
she's sleeping so calmly, q let her sleep on,
Her tolls are all over, her works are all done,
ttOD BON ibrcr shpetcr 0iar0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
C9WriItO.f72tM aiD
rcpartemeut FIR oifcutliGc Stdcrbeit. Cub
Ccnnrtcmclt ncr Hrucr.N nmmiharc

0nItimorc. Dcr /. Ypril 1908.
Geriie8cyte glrgebotc, an oert ~Sndro o.
slpurna" %uorciiirt, iperocl i'm ghtrenu pes
Stnots ReGtftrlior5, Ratbtuu5, bis II uGr Spr'
miiiags, AM Mittiuudl, hen 10. Iurtl 1905. emit
acaen aenounmeu iiIr ole Geriorgulg oes 6cuers
Scpurtementa init
gfrrociuttrr iRr ciucn, orci rccr ichs Wsunatc.
Spc;ifiiationeu ipcrocn Guf Grilcben bon Dem
Scirctdr ocs 5euersH epartements aeIteiert. Sin
beglaubiater Gbcd in 00be bon 5000. 8nblbdr
an oen Wiunor utlo Staotrnlb BON baltimore,
mus icoem guqcbut ~beiqeliiat fctn. Ene Heht
bleibt porbCbnItcu, igrcno lpcIde oocr uIe Iit'
gCbotc 5l oerpcrfcn.
Sm glftrnge oer Ne0oroe,
y. u. @tlfiniun,
Sefrctlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
In Die Tamcn.
Manren aus Mcnid1enhaar.

grobes afortiment bon yaRarfpw gnffs,"
Suptcn. 1pmpanpnrs etc. NtHenfhaftIidie &c.
fdbts' Usaitnss, 0rtHrrn. sHarapoins, .bnortdr.
ben: 3aar.sSanrer auf @eftelling %gefertiaf.
man inein MitteI, Defenders fir ansfnuenoes
Soar bergeftelt. G. Gnea Fetths III sipro.
@dn. ctr, 5iuif9e1 Geutrdl.Ibe. nno Wipitu,
merfsSfraBe CDadr314,1gt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Surrainc.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SSciiliG bon 9Snlbrp1f cine uno cine babe
WciIc. MIuunt SoGOs9Saganns luto 2orratne'
g~SnggpuS oireft bis 3uri Stngang. Vetoe Ie.
Icp6onc. Siao.- 0iircnu I'M ipcitcn Slur ocS
Union 9ruit. 6epdubcS." Charles. nno i5anette.
etruSc. (Wlai4, tS,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Gtaentbimer g. Blaine, RobHunG:
6, & 3. 1eIepboH, 1906 MnotfoH-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Ssfdaf ts ibrer 6. ". SciuS, gSobnuus:
6. & g., 121 gB. gSulbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
@eitdttgt:
Z. SarrD Wahpul,
g}ireau Der NbSugstaual. GpmmiiIiun Der staot
yn(timprc.

9rdiioent oCr G~ontruliz Seboroc.
(glpriI3, 4,G,7,s.0 ,t0,1l.13,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

@eihdftsbfqsou urh 8sbnftIuu:
Nr. Alb, Sft.SaltimurcsS trnkc.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28

HE1NZ's 81 GOOD THINGS
Apple Buffers Baked Beans, Ketchup,
Jellies and Sauces, Olive Oil, Mustard
Pickles. and Olives
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28
CEREALS

CEREALS
Wheat Mamma, Banner Oats. Quaker
Oats, Shredded Whole Wheat, Kellogg's
toasted Corn Flakes Egg See, Cream
of Wheat.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-28

Rex brand blue berries
Silver band black berries
Puyallup cherries
Gold seal pine apples
"A.livine" and STANDARD" sweet pota-
toes
Van Camps macaroni and cheese
kuner's pork and beans
Arrowhead salmon
Three different brands Of tomatoes
Three different brands of corn
STAPLE GOODS
Ivory Denver Best, Swifts Pride,
Russian. Naphtha, Pearline Sell On
Site, Gold Dust, Grand Pas Wonder.
Elastic, Knigsfords, Silver Gloss. and
Oswego.
Baking Powder
Royal, Dr. Prices, and Shillings Best,
Liniquist Cracker Co.
Graham Crackers and Vanilla Waters in
sealed packages. Soda Biscuits and
Ginger Snaps
Curtice Bros Blue Label Ketchup
Struby-Estabrooks Javorient and
Mecca Coffees.
Chase and Sanborn high grade Coffees
and Teas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
WHERE mr.. srooNgR LOST OUT.
Next Time. Maybe. He viii Be More
Chary Of Compliments.

DO you really mean It, Mr.. Spooner
when you say am the best girl I'm
the world?" asked Miss Flypp, after
the young man had suggested that
she should become Mrs Spooner.
Indeed, | do, Miss F1ypp." assever.
ated the young man Il say It again
you are the best girl In the world :"
And the loveliest, l think you
said?"
The loyeliest, without doubt"
Il think you said something about
my accomplishments. too?"
Il did. l said they excelled those
Of any other girl"
Il believe you called me sweet"
A sweeter woman ne'er drew
BREATH" quoted the ardent lover.
You used the word perfect too,
did you not?"
Il did. also pronounce you the
pink OF perfection, proprlety and
modesty. the empress OF my heart.
the peerless one among the beauteous
creatures of your sex, a maiden ador-
able, enchanting and worthy Of the
hand of the best man on earth Say
the word that will make me the happI
est man, my own Dora"
Before l give you an answer, Mr..
Spooner, / shonld like to ask you one
question"
"A dozen IL you like"
one will be enough. Don't you
think you have a good deal Of assur-
ance to expect "A woman with all those
excellent qualities to marry Won ?"
Then Mr.. Spooner went home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
ROOSEVELT ON
STOCK GAMBLING

In the special message just trans
mitted to congress by the President
there is a paragraph on stock gamb-
ling that reads like the editorials on
that subject with which The Journal
has teemed. II is exactly in the line
of reasoning observed by us. and is
couched almost literally in our
words. Mr.. Roosevelt minces no
words; he does not beat about the
bush; he calls spade a spade. and
hits plump the bulls eye of the hid
eous evil. He refus s to insult COM
mon sense by drawing on paper a
distinction that does not exist in
fact between buying futures at buck
ct shop joints and dealings I'm the
same dangerous way through means
OF the lorldly, licensed broker. A
change of name never yet altered
the essential nature of things He
advises measures to restrain stock
watering and overcapitalization, and
to prevent at least the grosser
forms Of gambling in securities and
commodities, such as making large
sales of what men do not possess
and "cornering the market" He puts
his finger on the sore spot and es-
pies the cruX of the detestabIe. dan
gerous evil In declaring. There is
no moral difference between gamb-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

puerile to assert that when a call
is made for delivery the goods will
be forthcoming. If gambling futures
were treated as genuine trade occur
FENCES and not bets on the rise and
fall on the market, the ticker would
no longer veX the ear of honesty and
the gilded saloon of the broker AMI
the darkcned back parlor of the
bucketmans den would be forever
closed
If we are to return to sanity and
conservatism in business ways; if
barter and traffic are to pursue the
approved and beaten paths of or
dered life; if men are to rest con
tent with reasonable profits as the
results of fair and legitimate excr-
ton; if You men are to be indoc-
trinated by the spirit Of thrift and
are to look hard toll as the price
of success. and not be fevered by
turns in the market. it behooyes
the men of reputation for integrity
and sobriety of co%Iuct, the leaders
In the marts of commerce and De
moral guides in the churches. to re-
Train from setting harmful exam
pies. Stock gambling is fostering
sore That is eating the heart out Of
the robust life OF America. It is no
trifing evil that demands the warn
ing voice of the President of the
United States conveyed i'm solemn
messag' TO the Grand Council of the
nation. It is a cry that high heaven
hears. There will be a reckoning for
the answer men make thereto
Richmond Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
WEDNESDAY, FEB. >, 1908.
nnYAN THE LOGICAL LENDER

West Virginia Democracy will un-
Questionably send solid delegation
to Denver for Mr. Bryan. !, is true
that there are few rcactionarics
who would like to see some man like
Julge Gray nominated and thus re-
peat the Parker fasco of 1904. The
great bulk of the party is for Bry.
an ana despite the lengthy editorials
of certain so-called Democratic or
gaus like the New York World ana
Harper's Weekly, whose party fdeli-
ty is not above question. the strength
of tn Nebraskan continues to grow
The great masses are with Mr.. Bry-
an
The Wheeling Intelligencer CRepD
i'm speaking of MIR. Bryan as the log
zeal leader of the Democratic party
SAYS:
THE action of the Democratic
members of the legislature i'm adopt
ing resolutions pledging their sup
port to Bryan only accentuated a
sentiment already existing
After all, what is there in tn
Democratic opposition to MIR. Bryan
that is really worth the considera-
tion of the masses of the people?
The only argument that such news
papers as the New York World and
Louisville Courier-JournaI have been
able 10 make against Bryan is that
he is 'unavailabIe.' Bryan. they
claim. will be surely defeated. while
another candidate like Governor
Johnson or Judge Gray may have a
chance of victory This is an argu-
IN nj that appeals particularly to the
practical politician, but not to the
voters as a whole Moreover. j,
presupposes that the certain factions
i'm the Democratic party which or.
pose Bryan would heartily support
"a candidate of their own choosing
like Judge Gray That exp riment
was tried in 1904, and the candiIat,
o. the reactionary. Wall street De
mocracy. was defeated by a Repub
lican who stood for progressive ideas
Insofar as the Democratic party
has any principles and convictions on
national questions. Mr. Bryan is fl.
mouthpiere He has made himsel.
the leader by sheer force of intel
lectual ability. the capacity TO thinl
deeply, quickly and clearly ON inn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
Deadly Insult,

A New York youngster was caught
literally wiping up the street with
another boy with whom he was sup
posed to be on especially friendly
terms The detector of his pugilistic
encounter was his mother, who, after
she had yanked him into the house.
proceeded to deliver a lecture on the
sin of fighting. The boy listened for
while in silence.
That's all right" he broke out at
last in uncomfortable indignation. 'Its
all right for you to talk, but II you
just knew what he said about you"
The pause was significant The
mother took alarm.
About me?" she said. why, what
on earth did he say about me?"
He said" blub5ered the small boy
IN impotent wrath, that you-wear--
petticoats."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

tFrom The Campaign OF 1896" by
Theodore Roosevelt, Review of
Reviews, September, 1860
The men who object 10 what they
style government by injunction, ="
are. az regards the essential princi-
pies OF government in hearty sympa-
thy with their remote skin-clad an
cestors who lived in caves, fough.
one another with stone-headed axes
rhinosceros They are interesting
rhineosceros. They are interesting
as representing a geological survival,
but they are dangerous whenever
there is the least chance Of their
making the principles of this age
buried past factors in our present
life
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
Does the Pot CnN
the Kettle Black?

Cfrom President RooScvcit's Mes.
sag To Congress, Jan. 81, 19OS.J
again call your attention to the
need OF some action i'm connection
with the abuse OF injunctions i'm la
Dor cases.
This matter is daily becoming OF
graver Importance, ana cannot too
urgently recommend that the con
grcss give careful consideration to
The subject. If some way of remedy
ing the abuses is not found the feel
ing against them among large mum
bers Of our citIz ans will tend to
grow so extreme as to produce a re-
volt against the whole process of In
junction.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
FORGOT AN IMPORTANT POINT.
Boston Carpenter Overlooked Davy
Crockett's immortal Advice.

Apropos of the rat man who built
his wife a table in the collar too big
to go through the door, reader de-
clares that he knows OF man who
did very much the same trick. The
man in question. a Boston carpenter.
was having dull season, and as
spring was coming on he decided to
build himself boat for use In his
toric Boston bay. After due considera-
ton the carpenter decided to use his
own cellar as a workshop. as he had
plenty OF room and all materials were
handy. He did not once think OF get
ting the boat out until after weeks OF
hard work he had finished a fine 49,
foot vessel or course it would not
go through mere door, and as there
was no double door entrance the car
penter was up against It, He was de-.
termined to have his boat, though,
and he tore out the entire end of his
house to get it out Of his cellar. He
got his boat, and also had more hard
work to do in his dull season, for 1t
was several weeks before he finished
repairing the house.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
When Learning Is Jocular

The Yale students attitude toward
the faculty, though jocular, is not an
tagonistic, and as rule the Record
laughs with the professor at his I'M
fortunate pupil, as instance:
Dycut Funker-But | do not think |
deserve an absolute zero.
Professor-Neither do l, but that is
the lowest mark | am allowed to give.
Among the stage settings OF the
campus the lunch.rooms, called dog
wagons because of their remarkable
output Of bologna sandwiches, OF hot
dogs arc well patronized and con-
tribute their share OF fun.
Shay Jack, come on over and have
a dog"
Mop, l just had a rabbit"
Well, shen, come on over and have
a dog for a chaser. The Bohemian.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
HOW THE WORLD WILL END.

I'm a comparatively few years, as
Economically speaking. this beauti-
ful planet upon which we live. so fun
of life today. so full of activity. so
noisy. so rich ON whose surface
generations succeed generations so
rapidly, will b. dead, more de
t,royod,
And not only She but her com
panigus also Venus. her younger
sister, who resembles her so close
Iy and whose present humanity is
undoubtedly centuries behind our
stage of progress: Mercury. fiery and
swift Jupiter, now pursuing his
course with noble and majestic
movement; Saturn, girdled with his
triple ring and guarded by his eight
satellites; Uranus, slow and veneer
able; Neptune. whose years are cen
.uries all these worlds will short
y have ceased to exist
Inside an infinitely small fraction
IF eternity they will have lost all
heat water. air, liquids, gases. CO.
hesion, affinity all the elements of
existence and of life will have dis
appeared
Silent deserts rolling in melan-
rholy space. they will present only
icy and barren rocks to the en-
feebled rays Of the sun.
Meteors, winds and rains will have
Ievelled the mountains with the
plains, dried up the beds of the
lakes and gradually augmented the
extent Of the ocean. which today
covers three-quarters of the earth's
surface. and which will at last cover
t completely
The spots on the sun will have
increased in number. and this great
luminary will have been exhausted
of its heat by it's long radiation into
space.
At first these spots will be seen
to spread themselves. like two dark
zones. on either side of the equator
Of the sun, and meteorologists will
observe a sensible diminution in its
heat and light
When millions of centuries shall
have passed, this loss of heat will
have become so great that all or
eanisms of the planets will perish
to give place to new beings consti-
tuted 10 live in the cold.
But an age will come when the
sun. first growing dark, then OBJ
Scure, will cease to be the source OF
heat to the family of planets which
have so long drawn from it their
magnetism and their life. and will
shed only livd and sinister light
The days shall be turned into
nights, and there will be no longer
either spring or summer. The worlds
dark and heavy, will revoIve lik,
black balls around another black
. ball
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

"Ycs' said the sadoycd passenger.
u married .0n widow of n man who
was hanged and ] thought under the
circumstances would Doc able 90
avoid odious comparisons iu conuc..
ton with The late lamontcd But 7 was
mistaken
She praised him just tho same.
oh ~ roioIucl tho hardware drummer
Well not exactly answered the
g. O.. D. but we hadn't been married
a week until She declared that hang
lng was too good for me-"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
Her stule.

Who is that tall, bony girl with
such thin voice. who sang in the
duet just now?"
That's Miss Screamer. and she's
terror. She's always singing in the
wrong key"
II should think the only right key
for her was skeleton key"-Baltl-
more American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
The Reaann

Ministor-Why is it. John that you
can't go to- town without getting under
the influence Of liquor2
John-De folks ayes me ter drink
an J koint berry well fuse. sab.
Minister Tut. People don't ask me
To- drink when I visit them.
john reckon rs mo poplar dan
20 SIS, sah.-Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

forces itself upon the visitor is the
unlimited supply of natural light on
all floors alike, also the iron
sheathed doors and hose as a pre-
caution against fire.
THIRD FLOOR.
Travelling downwards on the third
floor is found the sample room which
contains one specimen of every ar
ticle in stock-nothing was missing.
In fact, the room contained every
thing to meet the wants OF man,
woman or child, from knitting
needle to a threshing machine" The
balance on this floor was devoted to
the accommodation OF Ramaga brand
shirts, suspenders, neckwear, hos
iery, collars, statichery and notions,
towels, from rough Turkish to the
finest damask, leather goods, laces
and embroideries, pipes and corsets,
gloves and ribbons, and so on ad
libitum.
SECOND FLOOR.
The second floor, as already
stated, contains the Office in the
front. while the balance of the floor
is given up to the display of all
sorts and descriptions of staple and
fancy goods, white and wash goods.
spring and summer piece goods in
all the newest fabrics, shades and
designs, kalsomined walls and metal
ceiling giving a finish to this floor
khich is hard to beat.
FIRST FLOOR.
A basement, extending the whole
depth and width of the structure,
the floor is of concrete, and is occu-
pied at one end by an up-to-date
steam-heating apparatus, and travel
ing westward one passes the storage
department, where cases of goods
Of all sorts, sizes and descriptions
are piled tier upon tier, some packed
ready for spring delivery, and much
merchandise come in ahead for next
fall and winter trade
The receiving, packing and ship
ping departments are also located
on this floor, a sloping platform
leading to the loading platform on
the southwest corner, where the
wagons are loaded under cover, so
that the goods run no risk OF dam
age by the elements, either when
imported or exported
When erecting their warehouse
the Bluefeld Dry Goods and Notion
Company allowed for expansion by
purchasing the adjacent lot to their
building, and have erected thereon
a four-stall stable. which has already
proved a very valuable adjunct.
All this large establishment
would. however be of little value
were it not for the skilled portion or
brains of the business, which are
supplied, in addition to the man.
ager' Mr. B. A. Marks, by the buyer.
Mr.. j. B. Rainey, with a thorough
knowledge Of the wholesale dry
goods and notion business gained in
a strenuous connection of thirty-fiye
years. ably backed by corps of
seven statesmen and as many more
on the clerical and house force.
The company organized in the
summer OF 1906, opened for bust
ness the beginning of March. 1907.
aud express themselves more than
pleased with the volume Of business
so far accumulated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

CFrom "The Campaign of 1896" ky
Theodore RnnscvcIt.)
Mr.. Watson would at blow de-
stroy all bank and bankers. with a
cheerful albeit vague belief that
thereby he was in some abstruse way
benefiting the people at large. And
he would do it with the simple sin
certify and faith of an African say
age who tries to benefit his tribe
by a sufficiency Of human sacrifices.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
CFrom "Thc Campaign of 1906" b
Theodore ROOSEVELT

Mr.. Watsons followers belong to
that school of Southern Populists
who believe that the respectable and
commonplace people who own banks.
railroads, dry goods stores, factor
les and the like are persons with
many of the mental and social at
tributes that unpleasantly distin-
suished Heliogabalus Nero, Caligula
ana other worthless Of later Rome.
Not only do they believe this. but
they say 1t with appalling frankness.
they are very sincere as a rule, or
at least the rank and file are. They
are also very suspicious.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

The lawyers pretty daughter and a
young man were occupying chairs on
The vcrauda.
TITS rather cool out here" said the
ia'r maid move that we conclude
me session in the courtroom"
Tho young man having seconded tho
motion they of ouco repaired to the
front var.1r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

ION the day / marry you" said the
young man, solemnly. Il shall quit
drinking
And he kept his promise Much as
hc needed nip ON the fatal morning.
be manfully stayed away from booze
til the sun had set--Cleveland Lead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

Your dead husband wor good
mon declared the sympathetic Mrs.
Casey to the bereayed widow.
tie wor. exclaimed Mrs Murphy.
dashing the tears from her eyes $50
two pDlacemiu cud handle him
Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
From "Thc Campaign of 1896" 10y
Theodore ROOSEVELT

Furthermore, the Chicago convcn-
ton attacked the supreme court
Again this represents a species Of
atavism-that Is, of recurrence to
the ways of thought of remote bar
barian ancestors Savages do not
want an Independent and upright iu-
dietary They want the Judge to de-
eide their way, and If he does not
they want to behead him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
Making EXCUSES.

"Republics' said the disappointed
statesman, are ungratcful"
Well answered Farmer Corntos
sell 'jts so hard to tell a patriot from
am ofiicesookcr that don't blame "a
republic for gcttin kind o. suspicious"
Washington star