davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28
Griparmiiie iberal, iuubin Sic
blifeui

Is III aduJ %einerlei. iuelde Nri bon 9eihelts
beaaIlgnlb Sic ipiiniden. moeen Gle einen Ge.
,pohnilnen Sarg uoer eiien Wieials Sarg babsl
ipoaci Turner peritebt Iues III %lteieru.
Mber pelctc 9rtpGrnib, uuo ol3u Die G.uulttdt!
@craoc Der babe Yreis. ben Gle Dem peideus
%btitatfer Der alien ShuIe 3ablei Inu6icil. nit
lcillem 9rpBen Hiufe. lelncm 9tuineli, Der slllCs
ipl.bte.
Sbm eiu iol6cn Yreis III 5ablel, lcoielit.
Weti er Batter poer Wltttcr beeroiQie, ods iuire
Gle wticn. mas Gle hir Sbr &eiS erbalicn. 49,
Sas 1T iiter - lttro pie gut ipiffen oao Gle
Die lauieioe bon Sdmiiien. peIde iuii gurutr,
Dom gclbfpatelben 2eitenbefiattcr geiddftltdl
III tDun baiten lnb uIcs binfidtiit Der pc
%hiiriniiie uno Grfparniiie Der Sumilie meib.
@enn cine Camille iiG an larner aIe ibren
neuen 1eibeupeitditcr ipenbet, 10 crfldrt ser.
feIbe ibr cen alien mn ben neuen gsee. abr
@elb 1T bel lnruer icoiel merib. 'pie ouS If.
peno e'llce s%lnoeren. mag ct reid ober Grrt
ietn.
sHenn 9allimnre's quite Giicger MIR cas-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT periiiinoeIt. iuie Is ibIpn
erflHri merocn tolie, mas iir eilien llrieridieo
Seitoeil gle nah Turner, meun Sic eineH
yeiebenoellatttr brniiten, ~9iiemano iuirh Sbncu
le laeei folllcii, eaB Gle etnel Srribum mad
ten, ipenn sig. ihh an gaitinorf'o beiten Gel.
henbeliaiisp mil leineit ecrhsbueu erftitaiiigen
Weerol9nlaen ip0roten.
.&ernleide! Gle Sbre ~friiberen Hednungeu.
Iro9eii oieleib,n I.lir 20 Sabre ODER q Iuqe cit
ieii. lllo, iucln o%ieielben Mot bon Turner
lpatelt, 10 fueroeli sic dit5fiuoen. luiepiei CBeIo
gle pegaeiporielt baben.
E. cwtni,.nf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28

@ E0--Nmcriian tSheS Nntumatru. Rianu-
OOOO 10 out tpte nen mt % Roller
IoteI = foiiete uripriilaliCb 5000.
etteif-9 Vcrb.2ibertp. etrake.
(332--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28

YGHe snr Mciie in's AnsIanb &c.
iorst 6. Saline, III. Alb, Dit-Yalti.
mureitraee, nabe Gnitum Spnie Mpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28
MRftiuns. Nnaeiaen.

Gbarles =. Gpabp, 8ettsanipalt.
Tr. 10, S~outbsStraBe. =
AnipaIts. BerfauiS bcs wertbuulen 2absus unh
s MiGi'g m.,Stsi,,,, U.s. s.s siss o aSTS;gSr..s m'1S ssr
unter5cifnete an Mtttipod1, /. December 1909.
4 uRE s:a6M eut 0fientliaer au,iion bias
befuHlt ilt. 10 bi 10 SUB. Gruubsino $32.50.
SertuniesFeoineunGen: gaar III 80 Id9eH.
iG1et. GBas. y. 6Dabn,
Yattiipn 4 @abeu,
(32s.31,4-5l IufiioHdtorer.
Ssnnigbauien & Stctn, slutpaIts,
29l 9onrtIanesS .rabe..
Suhu Is. Sumpi, ~9lHfpdlt,
2l5 GuurtlaHosS trabe.
Ser,palters.4ertani
hes 'usrtbpoIm sraus5iEsfreien unS Radt.
Gigenthnms,
bctnuut als
Tr. Col. Raea. etratr, auS Gr. 4O5,
9ie un~ter3eidneisH 8srSaIter pcroen an,
Utpntag, Den 2s. Hooeiuber 1909. 4 llbr Stat.
ntiiaes. bas qanSe @runbtiit NIB bic oaraat
fetrnoeW pdulcr, III Der Staht Baltimore ge-
leaen, on Srt ulo Sie!Ie aui oiieniliber stnf=
@rlnosinsfrei. bebaut nit einem s,pei uno
slnpale.llod,aeI Ysolnbans, ais Nr. COL. Noro'
gin Cepofil bon Sioo wirs BON aauier sur
Set it, Deg ~ Ser5 msI ss ssiu51srt Ma au,,au.
unb Saus; einem idbrIiben 8rurosins bon
eiuem Gent, ipern o%eriaIei. uuieriuorteu. 9ies
Ter 8rnro5ilS lit felt nebr. ais 20 Sabren
nidt cpueftirt lpproen.
gebant nit einem 6tuei liuS Standardization
Wubnhaus, ais 9tr. 400. Wlott. Strnbe. befanli.
Gin Eepolt hUil SI00 luirb pom Adulcr 6ur
Seit oes Serlnilec p%erIargi.
@erfdufs. Neoinanraen: Hdar bel Ratifiioiinli
oe5 &erlauis.
Charles &. steiu,
Tereb Senntgbauieu,
ROBIN Is. 8unpf,
Ieupuuer.
Baiiiinu & Gaban,
t310,5. "a, 3O,3) smiiionntoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28
@ute 0apital-Nnlaac.

Sir $500 fault man elm i6bnes Wobnbaiis,
nieoriaer @runSsins. Wdberes befm Gieer.
ibiimer = 4ii BdrriitsStr. - dpiiten Gtrider
uno 8iImor. Serner elm Saus du Document
sirabe, nabe 9rodoipgS, TN $1,000. Scrn,au
III TorosH harleS'5tr. (Veu13,ta3) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28

6rDDlide @eburtSto9&,
feier. - Sn Der @obnllng oeS sc.
iunaS. uno Wuiiflehrers Subert
Stripped, Ger. 2515, Canton = apenuc,
aing es geltern Nbeno luitig 5u. ST..
Stripped %ieierte nGmlid) ieinen A &c,
burtstag. uno 81 Oieier Seier batten
iid) piele iciner Jreurbc mo 9efann'
ten eingeiunben, meld)e Dem @ebnrto
iagsfinoe lire @liidluiinihe II. bib
lfe @eid)cnfe iiber6rad)ten. CAB Is
an @eiang mo Wuiit nid)t iebltt.
lubt iif oenfcl, aud mltroc ma,,tca
@los auf oaS i~ernere Woblergebcll
0es Srn. &riippel gclecrt. Sr. Strip.
pei lunroe alll q. Nopcmber 1860 IN
@renuenbroed, Resierunas Yc5irf
GiiIieloori, Gcboren. ct Itubirtc ani
Gonierpotorilum in Giiiieloori. mic
audi in aoln Wl,iir, uno id)on I'M
Sitter Don 1S Sobren uor CT Better
bon @eiangOereinen. Sm Sabre
1884 fam CT nod Nmcrifo, uno ieinc
56Gtigfeit in Baltimore ais 9ehrer,
Srgoniit unO Gborleiter oiirite iuit
ieOenl Geutid)en befunnt ieill. @e.
aenmdrtia lit er Giriaent bes .0ies.
ser.@eiangpereins," bes .9aperiifell
Wdnnerd)ors" uno beS ,9aoenio.
NdnnerdJors." iopie oes Canton.
W1nnerhors," bell er I'M Sabre 1886
ais c~riter @eialtguerein in SigbIano.
toipll ullb Canton ms 2eben riei.
Vi a d) inc perugte; Ma ,
dllnilt mar toot. Itc
Golnpimaifinc peria9te lrno Die HG.
otr Itanben gcitern ploblif III Dem
itootlid)en 1obnf. 2ogcrbnuie all Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it'll. Snfolge Del.
len elite Der 8ermalter j. 6. Grimes
bon Hr. 100. Weit.Y nrreitr., mad,
Dem Maitinenraum, mo er Sen So
,Sobre alien Walfiniiten ,sobn u.
Stepeits bon Hr. St3. Toro.Gal.
GcunltraBe, ais 2eide neten Der Ora.
idjinc nuf Dem 9oOen lieseno ouf'
innb. Coroner Or. Otto %. Stein.
bnrot pom iiiolid)en IiItrift conita.
tirtc, ouB elm Ser5id)laa benz 2eben
tes Wanncs eim 3iel seiebt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28

Glntsie Dollars paar, Neft nad geIieben
re aauftss: ianfsn zines Jensr m,oeerns, s, seI.
I@et Sairmount,albenue unb SapettesSfrobe;
e~nttdlten aue ntobernen gtnriGtuneen:. enIGil'
Nrte DaoetpaIne unb IuSplte, Ydnelen.Whi
Observation-Disclosures. shlnaIsMni@IuB. Gle nlfifen
estebet,. ui oeivlr6tet Sn tperben. HgeTt am
Slote ttgit& uni IScnntag. Dion netnte Tdir'
mount .lbenne Gleftrif6e.
9reiS Der Sdufer i~e9rtunbert ynb iinfste
Dollars ($1050?., eebr niebrteer 0runbatas.
(Npr.If .1&G--) III BIote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28

$d6e snr @eiie im's MnsIanb BE.
iOrst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Dt.Salti.
mortfrafe, nabe Chiffon &unie ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-28
6emte, mprgen nmo jeScn
2ag!.
MrHcre E.nalitat fir Sbr 8elo ais
anocrsIuU!
&pn Iielen nadDacabmt.
@pu Nciuem erreidlt,

Turner a%ppeIlirt nibl an Sbr SciiipI CT
appeuirt an Shreu Ytritauo. gSeni Sie iu
~nruer iomlHcr, perben sic serett b~ebunoel!
gle %brautbell ritt ieinem ssorie bertraneIl.
Or bat IS llcber, lpelIlI Sie Glide bon ocH
ounoerten belrastel. ole eelbaltlid init ibnt
Ju tbuu battell.
Mein gsinpsr, oaB Turner Sas Srbbfe &c
inGit in Baltimore iblt.
vier III DER @runo - 9nruer'S eieitall 1T
fen amf Ghrlthisit. Nabrbtit nno Verfhtiaiett
gtgrinoel.
sie %eriunern iid. mas Die tbeneren 9.eidel,
s@slS ts ~ O%e ,nstsm ho pIssslei mn, I Sis su pSsr
oieo slIee diloerte - pie er nit bent sliieu
anirdnmte - ipie CT bic 1e9ier or Wlnhel
beftegie. ~
farmers SanoIuneeu mahten @elhihte III
ben ~slnnaien oes %lotaleiI, Observation-Disclosures
fbdftS. o.
98abrbeit Bat beftanocn mn Wirb itets be.
iteben.
Seii Iurnsr beaaurL Die Brsiie aut ben
Yunft ~ brineen, aII ben %oIelelben %aeb1rel'.
bat er ,Sumilien Saulenoe bon IoIurs aelpurt.
Yber 9urmer bat Y%iiinbiae Gualiiltcn" feline
behere Veoiennnh. %ldubere1 @e'dditomeibooeu
mno bill,Gen Breile babet ibm eine Mcllee
SrelHoe geluonilcIi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
SHIRTWAETS|

The plain shirtwaist, with or
without yoke in the back, or with
yoke in both front and back, and
worn with turnover linen collar
and small tie, is becoming to all,
and is always in good style. 1t
can be made of linen, of madras, of
batiste, Of cambria or percale, the
latter being the most inexpensive.
For dressier waists, fine lawn,
handkerchief line, allover embroid-
cry and many other sheer mater
ials are used, and the ways of max
ing are many. The most popular
thin waists seem to be the ones
made with dainty Dutch collar, or
the neck cut out slightly to form
square, and edged with lace.
Color is to play large part In
women's wear this summer, and
the shops are showing a variety Of
stripes in shirtwaist materials.
Some of them are in one color or
two or three colors on white back
ground. Colored backgrounds with
stripes of different color are also
shown. These are good for sep
arate shirtwaists and are also used
for shirtwaist suits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

Balzac, great dissector of human
emotions, declared a man was at
his best at the age of So and a
woman most perfect at IS.
Every age has it's own especial
blessings, and is beautiful in its
own way. The young girl, just
dawning into womanhood, is happy
because, ignorant of life and its
evils, all the world Is before her
and everything is possible In the
dreams of youth and immaturity.
After school days comes the
swift plunge into action, the girl
begins to study people instead OF
things. She is part of the life
about her and no longer mere
spectator. This, surely. is the most
intoxicating period of woman's
life, because whatever power she
possesses becomes manifest and
she develops individuality and
strength of character.
In middle age the vital questions
of a woman's life as society is now
constituted-love, marriage, chill
dren, have been settled one way or
the other. She knows what to ex-
pect from the future-or thinks she
does-which amounts to the same
thing.
Her position in society is pretty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

well fixed, and there is little in her
life that Is uncertain or new.
Habit has worn its path for her to
tread.
Old age brings peace and quiet
and healing. But these cannot be
called happiness. True, there is no
longer the bitter conflict of emo
ton to wound the spirit, nor the
necessity for arduous toll.
I Perhaps woman's most attrac-
tive age is, as Balzac says, 35, but
that does not mean that she is the
ihapiest at that period in her life.
Those who like their beauty
without either wisdom or expert
'ence must turn to the uniformed
girl of 18 to 20. But those who
prefer to be interested and stimu-
lated rather than allured, will lin
ger longest by the side of the
woman past 30.
! Putting aside the question of
lwoman's attractiveness to others
and especially to men-I should
say woman is hapiest from 20
to- 80.
| At this time she has outgrown
the Stiffness of extreme youth, she
is still fresh and usually heart
whole, she is deeply interested in
herself, there are possibilities in
her life, anything might happen to
her, and the thought thrills
through her blood, nothing can
daunt her; Fate cannot appall.
/. Naturally, she lacks the depths
OF feeling and experience of the
older woman. If she has neither
husband nor children she does not
have to worry about them, and If
one man bores her she can send
him to the right about and install
another in his place. Or she can
rub man off the map if she so de-
sires.
Not the wide eyed innocence and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

&AA$nM
,S1ORESXS
| FORGOT

FORGOT
Dick had the habit of forgetting.
For instance.
Mother told him to bring in the
wood and fill the coal bin. The next
morning when she wanted to start
the fire she found neither wood
nor coal.
When she scolded Dick, his only
answer was, II forgot" Many
times he neglected doing as he had
been told.
The only excuse he ever offered
was II forgot"
One noon he came rushing home
from school. OF course he forgot
to wipe the mud from his feet and
hang up his hat.
He reached the dining room.
There sat his mother; no dinner in
sight, and Dick as hungry as
bear.
why, ma, where's dinner?" he
shouted in surprise.
ooh, forgot" said mother with
a smile. you have forgotten so
many times. l think if it isn't
wrong for you, 1t isn't wrong for
me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
I6gTHRQMzMARY,S
kE2(COOK COOK.

Omelets-Here are a few. omelet
ideas and one we'll tried recipe:
First, you need a small frying pan
thin enough to insure quick cook
ing. Second, no matter what your
recipe says, don't use whites and
yolks of eggs in equal proportions.
With four eggs, save out one white
to use in your baking; too much
white makes an omelet hard. And
thirdly, just pinch of baking pow.
der will keep an omelet from fall
ing.
Plain Omelet-Eggs, 4; butter, /
tablespoon; hot water, table.
spoons; salt and pepper. separate
yolks from whites, add hot water
to well beaten yolks; beat whites
stiff and fold them into mixture of
yolks and water, which they will
entirely absorb; heat omelet pan
and butter well; pour mixture into
pan and let it cook slowly, tipping
and turning the pan that the ONE
let may spread and brown evenly
When it begins to brown under.
hCoIu pldSC tuC ONCA "
cook the top. This Is only mo.
ment delay. Then lift the omelet
from the sides and edges of the
pan with flexible knife, loosening
one-half, which you fold over be.
fore slipping omelet from platter.
Be sure that the platter is hot and
serve Immediately.
Always use granulated white
sugar for canning fruits.
Use hot sugar in making jellies-
warm it in the oven, on platter,
and add it to the juice.
Don't use q steel knife to pare
fruit. Use silver knife.
Always stir your preserves, even
when the fire Is slow.
Never use overripe fruit for pre-.
serves or jellies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Take a Nap at
Odd Moments

Some people seem to have ma
tural gift for sleep and others
have not. The secret of more than
one notable instance Of beautiful
young mothers and grandmothers
is acknowledged to be due direct
ly to the power of sleep, and to
the taking of little sleep at any
time of the day when a busy after
noon or evening was before them.
To take a little nap at odd mo-
ments Is a habit which should be
cultivated by every woman, as
sleep is wonderful nerve restorer
and retainer of youth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Some of Our
Bargains

One of the best 60-room modern
hotels in this city for $4,000; will
consider trade; good lease, small
rent.
A 23-room lodging house; good
location; good lease, reasonable
rent, for 500 or trade.
II 40 acres in Spokane valley, II
miles from city; well improved and
stocked; only $4,000; terms.
q. We have few good timber
claims and homesteads near the
Columbia river open to cling.
A. r. MOORE CO,
Room 16 Curtis Blk, Cor. Lincoln
and Sprague. Phone Main 2043.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
ABASE THE TWO
PIECE GOWN

M. Paul Poiret, famous Paris
dressmaker, says:
II am trying to abolish the long
wide skirt. My dresses are mar
row, fitting to the figure-that is
how women should dress. | would
see each woman in the style that
suits.
my aim is to revive the ancient
modes-the dresses that you see
now only in the picture galleries
of the world. l would abolish the
separation of the skirt and bodice
the perfect dress is one long
robe that cloaks the figure without
destroying Its beauty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

A Turkish bath is what you need
this spring. It is better than any
medicine for a spring tonic. Tones
You up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$4,000 in fixing up our parlors and
they are the finest in the north
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
$1.00. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. H.. P. Nichols. prop.
Phone 1241 ~s*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
HOME HINTS BY MARY

To clean water bottles, take one
tablespoonful of cold tea leaves
and one of vinegar and put it into
the bottle; let it stand a little
while, then empty it out, and rinse
the bottle with clean water, when
the glass will be found to shine as
IL 1t were new.
To recurl ostrich feathers, start
a quick fire OF fine kindling on top
of the stove or hearth. When there
is a good blaze, throw, say, two
good tablespoonful of salt over it,
and as soon as the blaze is dying
down hold the feather over the
Goals, turning constantly to keep
from injury.
When looking oyer fruit, keep
a bowl of cold water near, so that
when leaves or crushed berries
stick to the fingers the hand may
be dipped in the water and in
stantly cleansed. If this is done
the work of looking over rfuit or
hulling 1t will be accomplished
more quickly.
The most delicate OF cut glass
may be put In hot water without
cracking it if it is laid sideways in
the water If the pattern is cut at
all deep, when washing the vessel
use soft brush with little soap
rubbed on it, so that all the crew
ices of the pattern may be cleaned
thoroughly. Rinse the glass in
clean water and a little household
ammonia.
A good, firm material for a
dresser scarf is piQue. 1t is very
sensible idea to have some of the
simpler things for every day wear
of material that can be Numbered
frequently, and still look well.
Pique covers are well nigh ever
lasting. Make the cover the exact
size of the dresser. Turn in about
an inch on the back edge for a
hem, and button hole the front and
ends In long, shallow scallops with
white mercerized cotton, or in
color that harmonizes with the
room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
@a HINTSH'
.0KsEssssMOTmEQS

1.-The child must chew his food
We'll. On no account must he be
allowed to bolt it down.
The treatment of sick children
will be much easier If they have
already ben taught to gargle, to
show their throat, to take medicine
when necessary and to regard the
doctor as the child's best friend.
This training should be made a
part OF the education of children.
TO many mothers are sworn
friends of the obnoxious unsanitary
pacifier. A thoughtful mother
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

club woman, believes that suffrag-
cts who take 1t for granted they
will gain the ballot In the near fu-
ture are doomed to disappoint-
ment. She points out that 1t took
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Woman's Corner

Do not give highly seasoned
food. Children thus INDUCED lose
appetite for simple food.
should know that it stimulates the
flow of saliva and certainly agra
Yates disturbances of digestion.
Hence, it may lead to thrush or
other forms of infection of the
mouth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

ignorance Of extreme youth, nor
the poise and experience of middle
age, still less the peace Of age, but
the Independent period of the
twenties is woman's happiest time.
Mrs. George F. Lowell, a Boston
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
Editorial Comment

for the sake of argument, why should the feeling of animosity extend to President Taft! Certainly he con tended valiantly for the kind of re- vision he believed to be right, with respect to certain schedules, but there was no reluctance in signing the bill as it came to him finally and he was prompt to defend it as a substantial compliance with the Chicago plat form.
 On the other hand, if it be fact, as is minated, that in his speeches MT. Taft may suggest some changes in the law, without waiting for an other general revision-whieh is doubt ful-then why should the =set be lukewarm? It would be fairer to the President and more just to that west of the warm heart and glad hand to await developments of the presidential tour before reaching con clusiOns as to its popularity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
THE PATH OF YOUNG LOVE.

It was a severe lesson that a fond father in Atchison, Kan, read to his too romantic daughter. Her juvenile admirer had ceased calling, and the discOnsolate maid had shut herself in her room, refusing to be eomfOrted. But the stern parent interrupted her solitude and read her this lecture:
 ''That Honey Boy averaged spend ing 90 cents a week cn you. Here $ $I week to take his place. Every time he called he cleaned out the refrigerator; your mother will see to it that your brothers do this in the future. He kept you up late nights. Your baby sister is cross. and here after you will let the baby do this for you. H. took possession of the most comfortable rocker on the porch :; when y5u look at that rocker in the future it will not be empty, bring ing the pang to your heart that your silly novols tell about; it will be occupied ny the man who paid for it. and .hat's s me. Your mother and I stayed br you through colie and teething, and are going to get you through tt,s It we lave to take turns spanking you. Now. take your eyes off the moon and look at the dust around you.'
 It will be file for this sentimental lass to attcnpt to console herself with the reilecticn that the path of true love is never smooth Neither is the path of PIain. every day duty. It is possible. moreover, tha- the lad also has duties to perform and that paren- tai discipLnr has been invoked in his case. Youth Is the golden time of life and ail the world loves lover. Nevertheless. there is recog- nized limit to tine time that may be appOrtionei r'gh;fuliy to courtship, just as there is proberbial aeknowl- edgement that the time of youth should not be filled with all work and no play. A due amount of at !. tentiOn 10 prOsaic affairs will make i dull neither Jack nor Jill. [
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Taft IS now well on his first grand tour and already Demo cratic papers have discovered that the people of the west are lukewarm toward him. How this feeling has been manifested these papers do not say, but they know the reason for it and that is sufficient. 1t is all on ae- count of the new tariff bill. which is not satisfactory to the west be cause rates were not reduced to the supposed Democratic level. So these western folk are going to get even by being lukewarm toward Pres ident Taft.
 All of which is tommyrot. There are no lukewarm people in the west. They may be indifferent to the ambi tiOns of a perpetual White House seeker on election day, but there is nothing cold about the welcome they give to the President of the United States when he goes visiting. As Mir. AsiAt lApElh NNtN bH HIS iIlp WE Slltll see what we shall see. and it is one sure thing that there will be no luke warmness visible to the naked eye. The theory that the west as whole is disgrantled at the outcome of the tariff revision is based largely on as sumption. Western representation in
 
 the west knows perfectly well that as nearly as it is feasible. schedules must be adjusted with view to the effect upon the nation in its entirety. and not merely to fit the needs or meet the political exigencies of one section of the country. All that aside, however, and granting that there may be some dissatisfaction,