davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

tonm", oorijtcr hayrid]t rllr 2int
Stimrlc I'M Gultimprcr (hcutcr.
Fnbllfnul. tbs ErogrnmwL Dos bic
Weld)0ftalcitlulB 6rH ld1nnufcn 9flli
icntcmpeia iiir Nicis Nrdle 5r'nm
mcn;uiielcu %rcritunGcn Nnt, iii MIR
ooiu ~aecignct. oieie iicGcr}cuAuu1 bei
rem &ubIitum IT ieitiEen. Nh Der
SpiBc Hcllelben itcit &&oItcr S. sci
IN. Der o2ioli32iridtcr RON Nirgiuio"
aeliannt. ueld)er ulli Der &ilbue cine
Weridt*lieung impropiiirt rn0 icilie
,3uborcr Ollrd Sic fal1oIc InrIlclnll
scr ucrid,icbcnen Ghdrdftcrc gor lid]t
aus Dem Hohcn bernuefOnnlen laBy.
Cine unoerc Mallptulnnler 6e@ Yro-
nromlna lit Die NnifilbrumB 0e@
Sd)altitilds oSbc EN- @Silot", bel Der
- EcrIonen n;ihuirfen. !0icrneben
III erudbnen mdrcr nod: bic plits.
cam Srrubarpura", icd)s beruorro-
gclioe Sdn3cr; SlDrencc Dale nlb
lire @eic1id]ait in elmer pddenOclt
SfiBe. betitelt .Sbe @irl nbp oar.
eo"; 0ineton Seale. Ser bctannte
Tfcroeoreiienr uab elegonte Reiter;
Mpers uno 9ioiu in einem CONDOR
Mite upb Clifford mo 9rrfe, Ole To-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

nod feline @~clcBc1bcit bottcn, 0aa
Stiid i'll ieberL miro Is cine miQfpn-
meme 9tahriht lcin, oub ooiielbc IN
oicler &odc nohmulS sun Nlliiiih-
ring gclon8cn miro. Gic Holc BON
Sonia, Scr Nittmc, miro Ourd1 &rot.
ce2 Cameron Nouj por1rcifih nlj@ge,
fillt. llntcr Den ijbrigen bier oui
%trctcnocn &iinitlcrn u1o Giinitlcriu-
llcn b%cfinbcn iid,: Gonulo NriolL u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

M Genoer. Sol, erbielteis
6rall Mnrp Smith uno 6raii Amelid
@itmer unldnglt per Yoit cine Sen.
Dung 3nderluaaren, Die nod Dem Be-
Ilino bcs itootliden Gbemiters 6. 8.
6ia a~enii9eno Barrier Grim entbiel.
ten. INN iiinijig Eerionen gu tooten.
Gle beioen ainoer Der Drau Sntitb
oBell eia penig bon benz Ganop nno
liegen Jest ld)iper franf oarnieoer.
Sie Eoli5ei iorldt nad1 einem friibes
rem 9erebrer Der 6rau smitb, Ger
oils ~perodd)tis erideint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Ycjlcr mic Hrmacf.

Gos 2urd)priigell, tnrirt ailocr
ltidlt BON gettn1iien. IS beitebt cine
conltitntioncllc llriofe iiir oicie Der.
brieblid)e Sodc. sSrou VI. SimmerS,
Dor y, Hotre Game, SnO., lit bereit,
irBcno elmer Ml,tter ibr criolgreihes
Sunsmittel nit polleu glmpeiiungelt
mitjutbcilen. Shidt fem @elo, ion.
ocrn ld)reibt bellte nod an lie. i'm
Safe Cure ailloer nit bieiem llebel,
Itano bebnftet linb. Saoelt boiiir bo5
aino nifIt; eS lit I0d)lt ipabrifein.
lid, bob eS sur Tcrmeloung nifts
tbnn fann. Ilird bieIe gebonolung
iuerDen aud grlpad)iene uno 1ltere
2eute, melhe BEL Gage ODER 6esgtad,ts
OF 9nrnbeifperoen leihen, flirirt.
Shreiben Sic in. oieier Sprafe.
(Ge513,i4So)
HGiie nad BEN SnSlanb befsraf 9s. Wstse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

cine Scene aii2 oShc Nn1cl oll0
lcrllldle T~uaitnttllng ioQ cbenlo gut
icin, ipic Die @eicbu1la Der hollen.
9tnnlhaitc ailnltlcr beiiltocn i'd llll-
Ter Der Sruppe.
M nnbattnn Sperm Sc
iclIi6oft."
Dtorgen iin0ct IN Scr y@pric" oo5
jweite @aitipicl Der pMonbottnn.
~Gpernr0eieaidaft" mo gleid6eitig
hos 5lpeite Auftreten Der meltberiibnt.
tel G%nloratir SGn9erin Mabome
Setro55lni Itntt. Nadl DEM g~erabe5u
eminentell grfolge, Ben Die aiinitle-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

Sabre lang bic 0crcicrtc Erimabonna
Der Scrliner Sn'oucr mo bot ibren
Si21cajng, Der ihrcn &liI oilrdp gor5
europa trl,G nun nlld) in Der ncller
@clt ~iortlcicBt. Cen beioen Uenonn.
ten ifliebt lid on b~erilDmtc @oiiiit
Scotti niiroig al. alildy bic flcinercn
Enrtie'n lieqcn III beluabrten .SGn-
Den. Gem 6iaherigen Grgebuib be5
@orperfoaiS nod III urtbeilen, miro
aud, Die oMatrppolitun @eieuidoit"
DON eir,em il6crpollen 3ouie begriiBt
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

Ghrcn ibrcn ErGii0Cnicn.
- Gic WtitglieOcr be3 .ScottitrnGan
Hcib uno Sporpercina" ilbcrrcid)teI
bel lhrer -, Snbrcauer'ummlrna
&rrl. al8uit 4. @cder, scr lett 10
Snhrcn ErGiibent 6eo &crcina lit. III
gncrfcnnlulg ieincr %croienitc cinerl
Spoiitritof nit pr1d,tiNem @olb.
1riii. lie leberrcid)rngs. Nniprod)c
belt SctretGr &. Sd,miot; icrner
bielicn gniprnhcn @r. ,Sobn Sduler,
SdaBnlciiter, Srorj S&intcr mo Nh.
nrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

mcnac'tclltcn &nnbepiac Trogrom
ne bicicr Mofe iiir 2ubin'S 3lpil.
.llnNS Sbcotcr ollo Der Dit @olti
moreltruBc. Cine Sc5inlitGt nlli Dem
@cbietc mnliltolilheu SultipleIs miro
ourd, Scipi0 mo Nouna 5lpei &omo'
Oiulltcn. peldlc III eritflnliigcn &nuoc
billie Sbeotcrn cillcn 0urhlhloNcll
bcn Grfol1 rr5icltell, sum critcll
Wulc III Baltimore por9efiibrt. Ms
cine u1locrc Sunptulnnller Nelten oic
%orfilhrrnacl Slucier iuGenolid)crNo
rcr NM Mtbletcn, Der Wcbrilbcr SciG,
mcldc III ibrcr &lolIc Mciltrrldoft5
tGnlpfcr lino mn Die Nuimcrtlumfcit
Der lotolcn Sportalcutc ulli lid, sic
ben. SuS Sore Srio" lcbt ona Ell
bllflnt ollrd) i~nbclbnltc AunltItiidc
ullf Holldnubcn IN G~ritonuen, mo
Niu Sollca, Der m%uIifalild)c Aonl0
oi1llt. biloct cine bc'onocre Mttrnt.
ton. llntcr ocn ilbrigcn aiinltlcrn
b%ciinbcn iid) 2cslic Cbnritpl, Aittp
Morp Blaming mo Sad GllNliib.
Aim Sienltog gibt @cid0ItsIilbrcr
Carl cine Motincc %oritclllmg jllnl
Nclten Der bci'm Grobcben III Sta
lien Gcrlungliidten lulter bcl gllipi
jicn Der nStolicniidlcn llnobbGn9igcl
@clcllid)oft bon Wnrplono." Sic III.
tcrcn Snllcn ocS SbcotcrS. III lucld)ct
bcWc1lid)c Nilbcr porNciilbrt Wcrocn,
bcoilrfcn fcinerGmpicblrung, nltr mag
crpGhnt iperocn, Dob BORT ebcnIoll5
cit pollltunoiHcr Erogrumnnucdlcl
O"Or1clonlinen milroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

llntcr benz Sltcl o2nititiiicr.Son.
9reB" peronitaltet bcr l%urlpereir
y&orp0rt&" um n0t,Itcn Mittpnd) IN
Der &creinssNnllc cinen bmoriiti,
ifcn sSumilleu MbCno, Scr ollcu Nll-
5cifcn mad, iid) SIT elmer hodit cr.
iolgrcid|cu Niinirc Ncitoltcu miro. -
Gas arrangements. Gonitt, COS aus
ben $50. 81. Softer, Mar Sonia, s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10

HGle nadt BEN MnSlanb befpfgt %. Wstss.
lib. chs1slttmDre.e Ctr, naheGnpSm.0ssis.XsG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
9mitidiiicr-G ensreF.

@rober bumoriitiider Abcno I'M
y@ormGrt2" inter obigcm Sitcl.
@o& olc9 Sen 9ei,lhrrn on
ScbuSmiirOigfcitcn uno llntcr
boltimg 0cbotcn miro, 2u2
ARRANGEMENTS 'Gomitc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

A Roman centurion orders that Christ
DO placed upon his cross. and this is
done, while the Pharfsees mock him and
he utters his last words.
Then follows the death of Christ The
stage Is darkefred Thunder and light
ming and stimulation OF an earthquake
on the stage add to the solemnity Of
the scene The mob disperses in terror.
Then darkness ,overspreads all save tho
face of Christ on the cross. upon which
a soft bright light plays. Light is now
thrown upon the stage and tabieau
is presented of Mary under1the cross TO
the right and Mary Magdalen embrace
ing the foot of the cross. A centurion
orders that the side of Christ-be pierced
and this is done with a spear. blood
flowing from the wound. The body is
presented to Joseph OF Arimathea and
Nicodemus and the body Is taken down
from the cross.
The musical program of the Passion
Play is one. OF Its remarkable features
From beginning to-. end there viii be
musical accomplishments to the many
terpieces of such composers as Handel,
Gounod. Rossini. Mendelssohn, Pales-
trina and others. There will be 81 vocal
numbers The musical part Of the pro-
duction Is to be under the control OF
Rev. Peter Huesges. himself composer
Of high ability who mas added much to
the progrenr. There will be 40 pieces in
the orchestra. eight soloists and Choir
us OF 200 voices.
Every number rendered will be ap-
,propriate to the scene For example.
when Mary Is standing by the cross un-
der her dead son Rossinfs "Stabat
Mater will be played. and at the resur-
rection the s.Magnificat." followed by
the .Haileiujah" chorus from the Mes
sizh." will be heard
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

The selection OF the persons who are
to take the leading parts was q prob
lem of greatest Importance. and Father
Kraus believes that the actors will be
all that can be desired
Naturally the impersonators of Jesus
and of Mary had to be chosen with
greatest care. James NJ. Hans will take
that of Mary Both are singularly suit
ed to their parts, each having the ideal
facial expression and demeanor that are
associated with the parts as closely as
human beings can approach those ideals
They are both Of deep piety. The face
OF Mary Wondra is a striking likeness
of the face of the Virgin as depicted by
the greatest artists, while Hans face
Is said to be very similar TO that or
Joseph Maier, who played the part at
the productions at Oberammergau- The
part OF Mary Magdalen will be taken
by Miss Sophie Sehilling.
The people to take the subordincse e
parts and to compose the populace have
been chosen after long and patient
examination of hundreds OF applicants.
They have been rehearsed with dill
gence and are reported to be thor
oughly trained. The first dress re-
hearsal was held last SUNDAY. when
the Coliseum and the mechanical squip-
ment were tested in every respect. To
perfect the acoustics of the place. a
great harp OF finest piano wire was
stretched over the entire building. with
excellent results.
A novelty will be the placing OF the
orchestra. Instead OF being immedi-
ately IN front OF the stage. IL will be
In a large balcony at the rear OF the
auditorium. as in a church. Thus the
music will be heard from the rear OF
the spectator, who will not have the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

- : ~ y
arts of tho stage uschanician and all
the modern devices for stage present
ment. 1t took so men 16 hours to build
the huge stage, which 10 of extraordf-
nary strength and provided with every
conceivable accessory of stage mechan-
ism. Forty-two thousand feet of lum-
Der were consumed in making It.
The light effects Will be striking
feature of the production. There is an
electric switchboard q feet high and
Is feet long. governing the immense
electric display which will include 12
spot lights, IL oIivettes, 6 bunch lights.
stereopticons and 5000 lights on the
stage itself.
There will be /, 900 frame pieces In
the scenery, so hanging pieces. SO plat
form pieces. 5000 yards of canvas and
two miles of rope
Typical scenes will be those of Christ,s
passage on<the way to Calvary bearing
his cross. This is prefaced on the side
stage by the tableau of Isaac carryin 2
wood to Mount Moriah. where he is to
be sacrificed. On the center stage the
Savior appears, staggering under the
heavy cross and followed by the two
thieves. Then he falls. and is aided by
Simon of Cyrene. He meets his mother,
and Veronica wipes his face
After falling second time the weary
way to Calvary is resumed. during
which Christ consoles the weeping
daughters OF Jerusalem. He is then
stripped OF his clothing and the cruci-
fxion takes place. This Is terrible.
awesome scene. On the left stage IL
shown tableau OF the. brazen serpent
erected on the desert in the form Of a
cross, with Moses to the right and
Aaron to the left. surrounded by Is
raelites looking to be healed
On the center stage the two thieves
axa revealed. a1rady upon their crosses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

On the left fankine stage will be the
disc. the first chapter of the story of
the Redemption. and on the right will
be the sacrifice OF Isaac by Abraham,
just as the angel approaches. The dawn
will gradually break over Jerusalem
and the curtain will fall.
The play proper then proceeds, a
striking feature of 1T being the pres
entation on the side stages of analo-
gous scenes from the Old Testament.
which arc the revelations the fulfill
ments of which in episodes of Christ's
life are depicted in the center.
The FIRST act opens with King Solo
mons entrance into Jerusalem, on the
left stage, and Christs entrance to
Jerusalem on the center. the city being
on the right
simon and the return of the prodigal
son. Act three is an intensely dramatic
one The curtain rises on the left stage
showing Tobias taking leave of his
mother. and on the right stage is seen
jeremiah lamenting OYER Jerusalem
Then the curtain rises over the center
stage. where Christ is revealed weeping
on the Mount of olives.
The sacrifice OF Meichisedec and the
last supper are enacted in the fourth
act, and in the fifth is the sanhedrim,
where Judas sells his master for the 80
pieces OF silver. the analogy on the
left stage being Joseph sold by his
brothers.
Other acts present successive chap
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

The time of the whole series is the last
week of Christs life.
1T is holy week that is depicted in
the play" says Father Kraus. TT be-
gins. you see, with Palm Sunday, pro-
ceeding thence through the week to
the crucifixion and the resurrection"
The second performance begins with
act VI. showing Adam earning his bread
by the sweat OF his brow, and the
scene in the garden of Gethsemane
Act vII<has the garden of Gethsemane
and the Mount of olives for its scene
Act VIII shows the stoning of Naboth
and Christ before Caiphas The second
nights performance ends with act TX,
the palace of Caiphas. and Job insult
ed By his friends.
The third nights performance covers
the period of Christ's trial before Plate
and Herod and ends with act XVI
Christ on Golgotha. The scenes on the
side stages during this epoch are
Samson bereft OF his sight Daniel be-
fore Darius. the sacrifice of Isaac. and
Joseph in Egypt honored by the king.
The passion play eliminates with the
fourth nights performance. in which
the crucifxion, the burial in the tomb.
the resurrection and the ascension are
shown The curtain falls upon mag
nifcent scene. in which Jesus is shown
seated in heaven on the right hand of
God the Father.
The organizing of the vast theatrical
personnel for such a stupendous pro-
duction. its careful training. the prep
aration OF the mechanical effects, tho
multitude of details, have been tax
upon the ability and the industry OF all
concerned, from Father Kraus down tn
the lowest supernumerary The ef-
fectiveness of the forthcoming passion
play will be immensely enhanced by
reason Of the utilization of the latest
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

orchestra. chorus and others between
him and the action Of the play
The total cost Of the production will.
it has been estimated. be in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000. which has been ad-
vanced by friends OF the Franciscan
this amount from the sale OF seats for
the various performances. The price 0f
reserved seats for the series OF four
performances is from 81 to $40. accord
ing to location The site OF the Coli
scum at the park panhandle. on Baker
street between Hayes and Oak, is con-
venient TO the car lines and TO the
large residential district from which
many Of the spectators will come al
though IL Is believed that OF the thou
sands OF visitors TO the city for the
Portola celebration, great number
will avail themselves OF this rare op-
portunity TO see the portrayal OF the
life OF Christ and noted biblical events
on grandsr scale than ever before
attempted.
1t is thought by many who have fol-
lowed closely the development Of
Father Kraus' production that il win
become famous throughout the world.
even more so than the celebrated pas
sion play or Oberammergau. to which
tourists and others make pilgrimages
from all over the world whenever the
play is presented. 1t is Father Kraus'
idea TO have the play reproduced every
ten years. not oftener.
1t must be understood that the play
is being produced solely as a religious
celebration. not 10 make a profit. The
Franciscans all take a VOW OF poverty
upon entering the order and live the
plafnest OF lives. devoting their abili-
ties and energies to good works They
viii receive no pecuniary reward for
their labors in this vast undertaking.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

a OWHERE and at no time has a
passion play known such eIabo-
VI ration as viii mark the one that
viii be presented in the Coli
scum, San Francisco. during this week
and next
The famed passion play at oberam-
mergau. Germany. viii pale In COMPARE
son. The local production Will be a
marvel of spectacular display and stage
setting. as well as Of the most rigid
attention to detail and historic accu-
racy.
The play is the work OF Father Josa-
phat Kraus OF the Franciscan order.
and has called for long and hard labor
by that learned priest Some idea OF
the stupendous scale upon which the
play viii be presented may be gathered
from the fact that each production will
require four separate performances,
each Of several hours duration The
first production viii be on the nights
OF Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day, October II. u. IA and Is. The
second production VIII be on the nights
OF Sunday. Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday. October Il. Is, 20 and IL
These four performances viii cover 21
acts. presented upon triple stage. 2sE
feet long and IS feet deep, There will
be 102 distinct characters in the cast.
500 supernumeraries and an orchestra
OF 20 pieces. besides chorus of 200
voices.
The management Of the great spec
tacle is. in the hands Of G. H Freddy.
who has labored indefatigably and rev.
erentIy 70 attain results commensurate
with the unique opportunity.
Father Kraus' play begins with a
unique INTRODUCTION The curtain viii
rise upon a view OF Jerusalem By night,
with Mount Calvary and the iIlumi-
mated cross in the foreground, a multi
tude kneeling in alteration before 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

OWHERE and at no time has a
passion play known such elabo-
ration as viii mark the one that
VIII be nresented in the Coli
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE
BEAULlItU.

John Reid is erecting a new barn. The
work commenced this week.
MISS Hulda Mcneil, of Cavalier, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. \. Henderson.
Mr.. Geo Rose and son, Norman, are
visiting friends in Grafton this week.
Mr.. VIM. Smith visited his brother at
Dominion City Friday and Saturday.
\ little boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rose. j June 10th
George Henderson and Ms mother OF
Calvin, are visiting friends in this vicini-
ty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and Mr.
and Mrs. Austin BusSe were Langdon
visitors a few days ago. making tie trip
in the afternoon in y. iIerman's auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson, Forest
and Percy Melville went in Albert Her
mans auto to Calvin. They went by
way of Langdon. took in hat city. and
then on to Calvin. They visited all the
friends and returned Sunday evening
making the trip home in little over three
hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-24
Aid to Civic Welfare.

A church organization of men that
will take an interest in the civic vel
fare Of Kansas City was formed at q
dinner the other night at the Linwood
Boulevard Christian church.
This club will be a social organiza-
ton with four other objects besides
the civic one" said the Rev. Burris A.
Jenkins, pastor Of the church. 1--WE de.
sire to promote the social, missionary
and Biblical welfare of the church and
to increase the membership and at
tendance. AS to civic affairs, we ex-
pect to take up matters that concern
the public in Kansas City, especially
where there is q right and a wron~.
Public Fairgrounds and an undesirable
LIQUOR license. as examples. will re-
ceive our active support or opposition.
Our physician members will interest
the club in lectures on pure milk, tn.
~bcrculosis and the public health gen.
orally"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-24
PUBLIC REST ROOM,
How a Useful institution Has
Benefited a Small Town.
APPRECIATED BY TRADERS,
Merchants Regard a Club In Sunny
side, Wash, Started by Women as a
Good Business !nvestment-Nc. a
Money Making Scheme.

Travellers for commercial houses,
farmers and their families coming into
town to trade and others While shop
ping would no doubt often appreciate
some place where they could rest and
talk over business matters or arrange
IL deal. To supply this need an X
pertinent has been tried INC proved
successful. 1t is regarded as Il good
business investment, and what Sunny
side, Wash, Il small town of about
1000 in the fertile Yakima valley, has
done can be at least attempted by 9th
er towns.
Yakima valley is settled quite thick
ly, and, while there are many large
ranches, the majority are small ranches
twenty, forty or eighty acres-and
are tributary to Sunnyside, so a great
many people drive there to trade. If
1t happens to be windy or dusty the
visitors present a d%isheveled and al
most demoralized appearance and would
like some convenient room where they
could retouch their toilet and restore
that harmonious and chic complete
ness so dear to both men and women.
The necessity existed, and a few en-
ergetic women saw 1t and determined
to do something, but they had not q
penny to start with. Anyway, they
started. The Public Rest Room club
sprang into existence. There are q
president, secretary and treasurer and
an executive board. The president is
q hustling, capable a room
In the business portion Of Sunnyside
was rented. The first months rent
was donated to offset the expense Of
putting the room in order; it was pa
pered and made as coZy as possible.
Tables, stoves. floor coverings, rockers
and other chairs. couch and other fur
nfture and fixings were donated or
loaned. many of them not entirely new.
The telephone was also donated.
Bread. pies and cakes We're freely Civ
en- for sale and a present of about fifty
potato sacks. which We're sold at 5
cents each. So %Sunnyside had q place
whore men, women and children could
come In and enjoy a warm fire, a rock
ing chair, papers. books and maya
zines. There is no charge for any Of
these comforts. but a box for free will
offerings stands on the table.
Men know where to find their wives
when they are through shopping.
Friends mako appointments to meet
oach other at the rest room.
The club is not 4 money making
scheme. rs nc one gets a cent but the
matron. There is also Il library of
about SOC books. including the latest
and best. The merchants contribute
monthly % cents and upward. which
mcsc .ha" paEs the rent. and any SUI
plus is useG to add another comfort to
the rooms During the one year of it's
life about 1900 visits were paid to the
rest room. and the merchants look
upon it as 4 good business investment.
The new quarters have four rooms
library, dining room, kitchen ana a
room for ladies and babies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-24
HOME BOOSTING HINTS.

Optimism spells outlook. There is
no outlook for the pessimist who sits
down and complains because things
are not coming his way. What he
needs to do is to get up and go out
and yank things his way by the scruff
of their necks.
Trade at home and keep the home
cash in circulation right around home.
A bargain that dries up the lifeblood
of the community by transfusing the
blood to some other place is not so
much of a bargain as it appears to the
%unthinking person.
Energize! That's a mighty forceful
word, n Of the most forceful in the
whole unabridged dictionary. If you
energize you will make things hum,
and by making things hum you will
do the things you want to do. This
applies to individuals as well as to
towns or communities collectively.
Every individual is q unit as we'll as
q spoke in the wheel. If some individ-
uals want to turn n way and others
want to turn other ways. how is the
wheel going to move? Think Of your
community as a wheel and turn with
it-forward, not backward. If the
wheel is now turning backward, face
about all your spokes and change the
direction.
Small town people sometimes fall
into the habit Of running down their
own place in conversation. This is al.
most as bad as saying you wish you
had married another woman instead
Of your wife. If you said that and
your wife heard of it, probably yor
would have a chance to get another
woman But you'll never have much
Of a chance to get another town unit
you improve the n you're in 30 thai
you'll love it for its own sake. 81
kind to your home place aEd 1t vii
be kind to you,