davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
~
The King Of Rome.

To teach his son obedieDce to nurs-
cry rules Napoleon gave strict. orders
that he never be admitted to his apart
ments If he came thither alone. One
morning the little king of Rome came
trotting along the corridor and. look
ing up at the tall officer on guard. im-
periously ordered: S"Open the door for
me. want to see papa"
The officer. true to his instructions.
answered gently. but firmly. "Sire. l
cannot open the door to your mai
esty."
why not:' demanded the little
autocrat. Il am the little king"
At the gentle reminder. But your
majesty is all alone" the golden hair
ed cherub seemed somewhat nom
piused. but. his governess appearing a
moment later. he seized her hand and.
thus protected. stamped his tiny foot
and cried: ''Open the door: The king
wishes it!:''
This time. all being in order. the tall
officer dung the door wide open, sol
emmy announcing. The king Of
Rome"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
o;bbon'. Great History Of Rome. "


Although the idea was conceived
when Gibbon was twenty-sevet,. be
was thirty.one before tie net himself
seriously at work to study his mate
rial. At thirty.six be began the CON-
position, and he was thirty .nine when.
iu February. l776. the frst Quarto vo'-
ume was published. The history had
an immediate success. My book. he
wrote. WAS Oh every table; the his
torian was crowned by the taste Or
fashion of the day" The tirst'edition
was exhausted in a few days. a. SECOND
was printed 1776. and next, year
third. The second and third volumes.
which ended the history Of the west
ern empire. were published in 1851.
and seven years later the three vol
umes devoted to the eastern empire
saw the light. The last sentence Of
the work. written in the summer house
at Lausanne, is: ut was among the
ruins Of the capitol that ! first con-
ceived the idea Of a work which has
amused and exercised. nearly twenty
years of my life, and which. however
inadequate to my own wishes, 6naily
deliver to the curiosity and candor of
the public. "-Scribnerss Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Professional Orators.

When Lord Rosmead,, then Sir Her
cules Robinson. was governor Of New
South Wales. In the early seventies, it
fell to his lot to admit the erstwhiIe
cannibal kingdom Of FIJI as an in
tegral part Of the British empire.
During the incidental ceremonies he
noticed that none Of the great fighting
chiefs spoke in person and that each
Of them had a professional orator on
his staH. AS an lrishman, with a
strong sense Of humor. Sir Hercules
was naturally tickled by such a novel
situation. and when he got back to
Sydney he repeatedly eulogized the ar
rangement, pointing out that the man
Of action was very rarely a man Of
words and that civilization might very
well learn a lesson from Pacific chiefs.
London Chronicle. - " =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
The Shorter WI ord.

The day before Christmas Edith.
aged ten, had a number Of packages
tied up for distribution. The doctor
felt of one intended for "Unclef john
and the rest ii as the New York SUN
prints It. a95 .s55 ,$ 5e1 b. t IN iy Isl.
THAT'S some tobacco, : said the doc
tor, as be fingered the package. Y
Flow can You telly" asked Edith.
Because ! am good diagnostician."
he replied. z IN b
Then. as Edith seemed somewhat.
dazed at the big word, the doctor In
quired: s,s 5 4 Nh n 86 sss st n
40 you know what ! diasnosdcian.
ID? I .. y \ N
"Yes," she answered promptly. .'1t's
a good guesser." iSs} y " Il; XII IL:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
llaafui 0iversions,

There il an affection In every en-
ployment. and 1t gives the spirit ener-
nv and keeps the mind intent upon Its
work or study. This. II it be not re-
Taxed, becomes dull, and It's earnest
ness fags-as salt that has lost its
SAVIOR, so that it has no pungency or
relish: or as a Bonded bow. which. un-
less it be unbent. loses the power that
it derives from it's elasticity. Just so
the mind. kept from day to day In the
same ideas. without variety. So the
eyes. when they look only at one OBJ
ject or continually upon one color.
For. to look continually at q thing
which is black. or continually at red
or at white. destroys the sight. Thus
II one looks continually at the snow
the sight Is destroyed. but it is en-
livened IL he looks in succession or at
the, same time upon many colors.
Every form delights by its varieties
as garland of roses Of different colors
arranged 10 beautiful order. Hence It
is that the rainbow is more charming
than the light itself.-Emanuel Swe-
denbOrD. 3&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Well Trainsd.

A farmer. finding motor horn In
the road. took 1t home. determined to-
turn 1t to some use. So he taught his
poultry to gather for meals at it's toot,
and all nature may be said to have
smiled till one morning a motor car
passing the farmyard blew a loud
blast. The full strength Of the poultry
yard instantly ran out into the road
and began to pursue the ear. with all
the ardor of railway travellers charging
into the refreshment. room. At thesend
Of the fifth mile fourteen pullets and.
three ROSTERS succumbed through ex,
.haustion. The rest are still running.
English Paper. w. 81. ,s q .l la5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
I Fosoleed,.,s..

T0StSAss
& He was doctor and was patiently
waiting for bis first patient. sss}
Thought he: III the mountain will:
not come to Mahomet. Mahomets must
go to the mountain. And as patients
will not seek me outsl must needs seek
them out. y Nh es$ ssy II; #z<v& + " i:
He strolled through the cheap mar
ket and presently saw man buy six
nice cucumbers. sESt . X no ,3 TIL
Here's CHANGER said he and fol-
lowed him home. -, %5::<, Y s y55
/. Patiently be waited for four long and
lonely hours. and about midnight the
front door quickly opened, and the man
dashed down the steps !, 4 4 s a e2 ,5 :Isss
He seized him by the arm and cried
earnestly: 4 = .s. 2a3- ss ;:s
Il do you want doctory,, s.@5 al. e ~ y
sNor replied the man roughly.
Want more cucumbersr London AM
9WerS. 5E3 n '.s&$ S%s5f y ai 2 2t =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
AN AUTHORS START. !.
When Marion Crawford Began Ats |
Career a. a. Author.

&
When Marion Crawford Began His
Career a. al Author
Marion Crawford | had known since
he was a lad OF fourteen years. I. too,
was q youngster In those days. We
were living In a New Jersey town
and he came there To visit his aunt.
Mrs. Adolphe Alaillarti. a sister Ut Mrs,
Julia Ward Howe. Although be came
from Italy he dressed as an English
lad, with high hat. Elton Jacket. Wide
collar and long trousers. You can tn
agine the sensation that he made In
that quiet New Jersey town. We had
had kings and princes as our neigh
bors. but a young boy In high bat
was unknown to US and therefore much
more Of a novelty. From those days.
which were fslled with youthful esca.
pades. l did not see Frank Crawford,
al he was then called. until he was
a full grown man and had knocked
about the world a bit. His uncle. the
well known Sam Ward. brought him
to the office Of the Critic, then consist
ing of a single small room over Dan
tells dry goods store in Broadway.
New York: This lad wants to be -
writer" said his Uncle Sam. II wish
that you would give him chance to
learn the business" We gave him the
chance. not only for old times sake.
but because we liked his looks. That
fellow can do anything he cares to-" l
remarked after he left the Office. 50
we let him write. He wrote book re-
views editorials aud even poetry. and
after that he wrote "Mr. lsaacs. You
know the rest. From that on 1t was
easy enough. he won out and we
knew that. though we had given him
the chance he wanted at the time that
he wanted it. be would have found 1t
quick enough anywhere else. But be
never forgot what he chose to regard
as a Advertisements L. Glider In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Po:LENTiA.

"A Woman Tells Of Her Introduction to
the italian Dish.
Did you ever eat polenta? Hear
what one woman has to tell you be-
fore you say no.
Just let me tell you about my In
PRODUCTION to this Italian dish. Last
sumner, after l had closed our camp
in the mountains. l was invited to
spend the night with an acquaintance
who had the next camp.
She is q charming woman. one who
has lived abroad more than in this
country. She is devoted to Italy and
things Italian. and her cook from
southern Italy has been with her sew
eral years.
"As was about to retire my host
ess said to me, Pardon me, but, /
didn't think to ask: you what you pre-
ferred to have for breakfast Really,
before l had opportunity to frame q
reply. she continued. We always have
polenta; Antonina makes delicious poT
lenta. so l always have It. l did not
know polenta.@l was quite sure. but It
certainly sounded most attractive. and
30 / replied. i am sure l should like
polenta. especially il Antonina makes
it. and went to my room with my
appetite already whetted for polenta
made by Antonina.
'.The next morning | awaited that
meal with the greatest expectancy.
The polenta was served. and l tasted
IT. Was it good?
1T certainly was. but l had eaten it
hundreds of times before. only we pro-
sale Americans call 1t cornmeaI mush.
Truly. that Is polenta. A name
makes lots Of difference. doesn't itY'
she cluded.-HoustoD Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Many ways For Tho s'uslaehsts to
Make SExtra Money. ~ j.,

Many Ways For Tho Blusjaeksts to
.-. Make Extra Money. -. 4
The possible methods Or making az
tra money On shipboard are manifold.
''Tnilortzing" 10 one OF the most pros.
table. While d ships tailor 10 detailed
to most OF our ships. hia duties are
limited to making necessary altera'
tious IN the uniforms which are issued
to the members OF the crew. Many
enlisted men own sewing ~machineS.
upon which they do repair work. and
they also do odd jobs tor ofiicerh such
rs pressing aud cleaning, A handy
man With the needle can also make q
handsome sum BY doing fancy work,
Some OF the most delicate embroidery
work has heeu done by sailormen.
The ships barber also makes q COM
Portable living In addition to his regu.
lar nay. aud the distribution OF prtxeN
at target practice enriches the Golfers
Of; the gun crew by q considerable
sum. Men who are detailed TO duty
on board submarine boats are allowed
an additional IS 4 month and besides
81 a day for every day the boat 10
submerged. ~Bluejackets' ~deeailed IN
sixnalmen. a. cockswains Of power
boats or 10 charge at holds are q.
lowed extra pay. A crew uaessman re-
ceives S. month tor performing that
somewhat u,eniai function. and the
man who Il not ashamed to take In
washing" can easily double his navy
pay. Every biuejacket N expected to
perform the laundering hinselt. but
there are always men who prefer to
pay for having the service done.
One Of the novel methods OF earning
an honest penny is for 4 man with q
descriptive knack-usuaIly yeoman-
to prepare an Interesting letter upon
the cruise Of the ship or some Of the
strange ports visited. the honors paid
the vessel the entertainments offered
and describing the customs OF the In
habitants. These letters are manifold
ed, and sold to the members OF the
crew for SO cents to 81 copy-and
usually cheap at that. The parents or
relatives Of the sailor boy thus are
kept informed of his adventures and
and he is relieved of a
task that is irksome to most boys
John r. Cox In National Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Why We Sell Goods Cheaper
Abroad Than at Home.

Oft
aihod
DO sympathize with the criticism sometimes thrust at
protected industries that they sell abroad cheaper than they
- Il sell at home AN INDUSTRY MUST LIVE and there
fore essential that in its entire operations reasonable
profit reaped And yet sometimes happen that the
general enterprise loss we'll be sustained
particular venture. II
HENCE OUR MANUFACTURERS 7Y UNDER
SELLING FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS MARKETS OF THE
WORLD CAN ABROAD THE COMMERCIAL REPuTE OF
OUR NATION AND DRAW TO THIS COUNTRY TRADE
FROM THE QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE, WHILE KEEPING
ACTIVELY LABOR THAT OTHERWISE MIGHT SUFFER
AND EVEN MAINTAINING THROUGH THIS INCREASED ACTIVITY
o1lRs HIGH STANDARD OF THEY WILL HAVE ACCOM-
Flushed a GREAT RESULT
Fz# = = -: .....~~
The people may well without complaint to
noicy which favorable balance of trade INCREASES
THE STORE OF NATIONAL WEALTH AND ADDS TO
OUR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY AS A NATION, even
though subjects occasional irritation of the
elm buy home at lower prices than
thew themselves compelled The mpost thus paid by the
eope is indeed small indeed great when
lder that we are thus PROTECTED AGAINST THE GROW
ING Policies OF OTHER NATIONS, which, by subsidies
special legislation and every artificial ad WAGE CONSTANT
Warfare UPON OUR NATIONAL COMMERCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
yvh,a$,'s rs 1 NaYne.

Epicure-Waiter this steak n posi-.
lively bad. 1t must be three weeks
old. L Waiter--Ah. pardon, monsieur!i
! have made ze meestake and hAvs5
brought you ze venison. Epicure
venison7 Oh. yes! Then you may
leave it. TASTES IT, An, to be sure
II Is venison. and very nice, too-very
nice, indeed Town Topics. Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
STAR GAZING.
The Study Of the Consultations a. =
Pastime. =,

The Study of the CONSULTATIONS a. =
Pastime. =.
: Probably every reader has often ad.
mired the beauty of a starlight night
A little careful observation on such q
night will show that the brighter stars
may be divided into groups or ''constel-
iatiops," as the astronomers call them.
most Of which are. known by the
names OF animals, or legendary per-
sons. such for example ~ 1.-THE Great
Bear" 1.-THE swan Hercules" An
dromeda." etc. The easiest method Of
learning these CONSIDERATIONS Is from
some one already acquainted with
them, but If the beginner is not fortu-
nate enough to know any such person
the majority can be learned from any
cheap star maps such as are sometimes
contained 10 almanacs. 800, -.
Now, IT the budding astronomer will
notice the position OF any Of these
groups or considerations 1t particu-
lar hour of any night and then look q
few hours afterward be will see that
during the interval the stars which APP
peared low down In the east have risen
to the south In somewhat similar
manner to the apparent motion OF the
sun aud moon. while closer attention
on several evenings will show agcircu-
lar. or rotary movement around the
north pole of the heavens, the motion
being the opposite way to the hands Of
q clock. - -. :: >.,..> 4 II. Z:
Near the north pole IL bright star
called the "Foie star" This star Is
easily found when the observer has
once noted the seven bright stars of
the .t;reat Bear, the two outer stars
OF the. four forming the square"
known as the pointers point almost
directly TO the Pole star. This majes-
tic movement OF the stars around the
pole OF the heavens Is q most sublime
and wonderful sight-CounHy Side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Dr.. johnson, on Good Breeding.

When Boswell suggested to johnson
that General Paoli." whom they had
just left, had the llofttest port of any
man be had ever seen." Johnson de,
MED that military men were always
the best bred men. Perfect good
breeding, he said. consists In having
no particular mark Of any profession.
but a general elegance Of manners,
whereas In a military; man you can
commonly distinguish the brand Of
soldier" ILL., $a5 g55& dlss s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
More Applicable.

Angry Paren.-ADother thousand!
Not another penny. I'm tired Of your
extravaganza. young man. twill do
you no good to hang around here. for
my mind is made up and I'm a man Of
iron. You made your mistake BY not
realizing the truth Of the take care of
the pennies proverb. @ r.
Spendthrift Son-No. sir. / made my
mistake by believing the proverb about
striking when the iron is hot-Bohe.
mian Magazine. . .ts,t5& - =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
,cIouidn't FORGET II.

Saturday night some miscreant lug
ged of d whole cord Of my wood. and
somehow I can't forget about it!' de-
clared silaa. 81
Have you tried TO forget itY' In
quired his friend.
yes. Sunday morning u went to.
church hoping could get Il on my
mind. and before ] had been there dve5
minutes the choir started III singing
The Lost Chord, no Il got outI
Judge. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
..Tha. Wrsek.

Fortune Teller can read that theirs
is to be a wreck ID your home. and It
will be caused BY q blond woman.
Patron Oh, that has already occurred.
Our new Swedish maid let the dumb
waiter fail and broke all the dishes. ~
Baltimore American. s7- .g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

Lunss ana LSsssohssss.
I'VE don't have dinner Ii the middle
sof the day at our boarding house any
more
You have lunch. I suppose E. ss5.5
No. luncheon. e
ell, that's the same thing. ~
..oh. no, II isn,tl q Lunch n ! light
/ dinner. and luncheon y i Hight lunch
Puck. sssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
y He Took the cake.; n.

Hi ;s:.ssE {. ..z He Took the caIss. sss2
Mike. said Flooding Pete, tdere'ss
wuss things dan gold bricks. y
what's happened r
i ''De lady, up de road said dat II IA
chop an armful Of wood she'd gimme
cake..a
Y Didn't ahe keep her word T.
Yep. She handed me Z cake of
soap WassinEton Etaf..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
rba,,. !. 8 pnor poas.

My husband never gets what he
should for his poetry" said the poets
wife. with b tinge OF sadness. n
3"Oh. don't be too hard on him." re-
piled the girl absentmin dedly Yonk-
ers Statesman. zs j53 IS;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
PAUL. JONES' PROMISE.
our Great Naval Hero and the pue"-.
H., ,, ,. sss ct chartrss. IA x ssts VI

Our Great Naval Hero md the oue''-ss
l..., ~ ,-. SIS ct chartrss.I IA x s.ss5. Il
Tie Duchess Of Chnrtres was a AZ en- ]
th,,siast Ii the ca.ise Of American t t'lD
erty aud Il warm friend Of its great
naval cha NIPPON, slMul Jones. whom
she nicknamed the Untitled Knight
Of the Sea-" The duchess Was u royal
princess and a very great lady. and
Captain Jones wassa sailor. self edu Y
Gated and the son of u Scotch garden
er. but in the exchange Of gifts ana
compliments which, according to the
custom Of the day IN France attended
their friendship. he was not to be out
shone. ,e.H, '''.' ,,%'', 'e,,Ss pm" ;. e. !.
At a luncheon which she. gave just
before he sailed from france In the
Ranger on that famous cruise OF his
which carried the war to the very
shore of Britain It was the good FOR
tune of Paul Jones to share In q con-
versation touching a French naval en-
xagement in which the grandfather OF
the duchess had borne q conspicuous
part and to defend. and explain biz
maneuvers on that occasion, showing
a knowledge Of every ship aud every
CAPTAIN engaged and winning on the
spot the ardent personal adherence OF
Nine. de Charities. III, ~, Z. j.. $3.50
At the close OF the feast she present
ed him valuable watch which had
been her grandfathers. Taken BY sur
prise. the American captain neverthe-
less accepted it with a grace that
charmed the courtiy company, pronis-
Ing that in return. If fortune favored
him, be would some day ''lay an Eng
lish, frigate at her feet >ea'.ss;. :: !
1t was a daring boast but in A. q.
Buell's biography Of Paul. Jones It y
related how he kept It. Within two
years occurred the marvellous victory
OF the Bonhomme Richard over the
Serapis. concerning which the victor
wrote the duchess letter, ending.
1.-THE enemy surrendered at thirty.live
minutes past 10 p. m. BY your watch,
which consult only to AZ the moment
Of victory" J., ii. r. : i, IN. -. j
That was a phrase to delight q 90
ciety that reveled in pretty phrases.
and the duchess was amply satisfied.
When Paul Jones reached Paris she
gave grand banquet ID his honor.
Just before It ended he reminded her
of her gift and his promise. "A servant.
was sent to his room and returned
with long leather case, which the
duchess took amid the ordinations
and eager curiosity Of the company. =
! "Your. royal highness perceives the
impossibility of keeping my promise
in kind" explained the knight of the
sea. smiling. The English .frigate
proved to be a fortyfour on two
decks, and she Is now at Lorfent with
French colors flying. The best can:
do. toward keeping my word Of two
years ago iss to place in your dainty
hands the sword Of the brave officer
who commanded her. have the hon.
or to surrender to. the loveliest Of wom-
en- the sword surrendered to me BY
one sc the sbravest Of men-the sword
OF Captain the Hon. Richard Pearson
OF bis Britannia majesty's late ship,
the Scraps" s51l3gs <.sssss} .3sg25s y ;s5 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Cur For / onssor,,an

The redhead ia girl Is d winner--and
the man who gets one viii not be lone
some. He WIN soon No ont whether be-
has drawn Titan haired angel OF i
combination OF q cyclone and a sun.
set. Baltimore Sun. IA: S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
What srouqht Him 70 orisf.

Whist Brought Him to 6risf.
# Writing to a son who was in trouble
10 Texas. the old man said. You must
take courage. Billr' > ]. ) N.
y no which Bill replied: q took cour-
age and everything else in sight.
That's why I'm 10 jail Atlanta Con.
sfitution. "a 4 a ID n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
The Hsnyan Tree.

Y a regiment Of 1000 men could read
lily fnd shelter under q single banyan
tree. In India there Il one OF these
trees which has 400 main trunks ana
over 5000 smaller ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
vvhsn ,lt Starred.

Captain, Whist time does ths boat
starts''
III starts, madam, when 4 give ths
word ssss
Then i've always had the wrong
idea thought It started when the
engineer pulled d lever or did some
thing. Thank you ever 10 much. !" ~
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

He that has more knowledge than
Judgment Ii made for another mans
use mere than ilis own "a e 4 # s u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

The learned man conceals his erudi
ton, the silly man clothes himself WITH
Honssaye. MI. y q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07
Love of
Liberty
Is
Waning

f<<<<>%%*& HERE rs LESS ENTHUSIASM FOR LIBERTY
and the rights of the United States and Eu
rope than there generation ago. EXPE-
I + RIENCE HAS BROUGHT DISHLUSION In
+ der popular government well as under monarches
%><*<**+*+ men toll and sweat.
Poverty stalks abroad fourishe the discontinued clamor
for hope of the Esum. BENEATH ALL
CIVILIZATION LIE THE FORCES OF BARBAR1SM AND
ANARCHY
GREAT POWERS TODAY SEEM LESS CONCERNED ABOUT
POLITICAL LIBERTY THAN ABOUT A TERRITORIAL
EXPANSION COLOSSAL ARMIES NAvEs, THEY CANNOT
ExTiNGussH DEMOCRATIC EQUALITY, AND
SOCIALISM, THE NEMESIS OF OUTRAGED DEALsM AGAINST
TRIUMPHANT MATERiALisM.
Nevertheless with great satisfaction the conditions in the
United which have escaped the spirit of the but
STILL REMAIN TRUE the principles of the Declaration of
Independence conditions the United States the EN-
ERGY AND CIVIC VIRTUE OF THE PEOPLE, are largely
responsible this but these very conditions the SOURCE OF
THE GREAT NATIONAL DANGER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-07

who teaches often learns HIMSELF
Italian proverb. 81 3:355