davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

Garu ifrep az Sntcrte mar Den bleu ans
benot. Si bptteoe Eager % Yleoiciner
inStiI ni bdoDe uHaibet ierr.i Dollars oq
Garnet bIep itdoia oGrre. Seq bar loa
uSiIiot pch OF paste % pIeie BAN Rat oa
Gag. at lea nGiten a bis pGa at S1as
ounmcu ndr u~beIbreheli9. IA ieg tils
iioft lG'tc on, De 9ooe 8eiuItater peb GU
ticirds @iDIerrc. beIIuttebc ieu at probe
benz. Seq tnn meo Sdnoheo iiae, at leg
bar mere eub oberrdifet, hi isa fiebte nm
$3.50 orrb al @uticuras Oiolerne (9ufls
eurd Srbe, Strtlneut % Rtuer), 90 De
ginrbe mere qobt eno ale 8G9erne5 Wee
bieiner, ION ieG bnooe forieat, % | @irs
fsIisheoeu f~uIbItGnbi9 beIbreOebe bdm
Sea oiI Ienbc Dig ct Sotoaraf, toaet Ia
ban onr 10 Rnnuener aommel. oq On tan
ie, al bans Iuligt CT uhell 5Ief e1er VT
al loaeu SIaqs. SoiS ieB no9eniiuoe
igcn bliper uoint for oenne @Iage. pilDe
iea life tGrte pao at bcutc Gage, men
ftrdr ielOe efter 9uticurGs g2tblerne. Som
ret er pilbc iep life frnie q CT bruae
drtoeu SGbe euo gliticlira for nit SpGbs
barn. Set itdar bio iii at pffcutlipqipre
bette; maaife Ret tuHne biGIne rogeu fors
toilet Ntooer, Der icm lea tlroe blioe bull
pen. Trs. @. 81. Gomcrer, Burnt Ga
bins, 3d.. i50e Sept 1905"
grtteura Srbe (s5c), CiHtiurut. 600, Rciolrert
lhoc) % hofolaoeonite6e @tlS (2Sci irlaeS ppcr belle
@erocu. Sepptrr, 9onopu. 81. Chartrrhouie Sd;
Bart. ;, 6ue Be Ia gatr; anttralieH. 8, 2onns Il
Tdtnl etc. 4ctter Srua a chem. Corr, Cagtttre,
1877 Columbus are, gphpu.
eE Senoes frtt: Cuticura Book on skin Diseases
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
6cieitcretso ommer 600.


asiesior ! be 5or. Statcrs Ssielte-
ret Hliits B. Ecefbam er Den 24oe
Sftober ofeoaet peo 0eben paa 1T
.2anbitco / MItamont, Nerp Dorf, etter
en- lGngere 5ios Spgeligbeos
CONNER Fecfbom Der par Senlo.
frat, bar feot / Ilbanp, u. y, cen
Soc Nop. 1888. San bapoe 'inocbapf
forifieaige Eommerembcoer / Staten
0ep g)orf % por 0leolcn al Stntens
Ippelationsret, ba ban | 1896 AZ
Eroiioent Glepelono uonGpntes I'll
Meolem al De 6or. StdterS SsIe'te-
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
Oprorct / ~,licaraSua.

&islgc Ct telegram ira 9Iueiiel6
bar ocu 22Oc Sftobcr Ell itprrc &rri.
nina meicm en- Hiocliug Cprsrcre
un0er Sen. Ghomorro o. ca. 1,000
MauO NcBicrinastroppcr iiinSet StcS
REQ Gan SlnNilooeu itrnr ueocnior
@ocu DC Can Carlos. 9iegierttgstrop.
perne bleu brernc pon 6lngt eiterIa'
nenSc iia TOO oeNc % 800 ioorc6c
paa 9~amppIaoicu. Sprsrerne, bpis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

lille Sorm, beitanenSe al 10 arres
% beli9eenhc 3 MiI i~snoenior Spen,
iorIcoeu pe0 Mutton fjsbtes al Mrs.
Crit Carton Tor StlS.50 pr. Mere.
&nao Der gisr Griienf paa bette
2anoftpffc iaa meget bsiere err Den
SmitGuoiabeo, at 5orbeoringerre
berpaa or al meeet Iioen GGroi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

Cob hnpoe brrct hbetpoeIigt fom oes-
noen | geSioocIie al TO ariipp'ife Be
lcirinssfanoner oa 400 9fifler-
Gpgtet ON, at Sprcrerne bapoe
inotnset Sopnebpen Cape 8racias a
Gias, bar itaoiGitet iig. 8eo Snota-
oelien al oenne gp bar Sprprcrne tit.
ret iig 8eiiooelien al gtIdntertausfDi
item.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
st 8arus irDgtelige
rinbenbe Gc5enla

SIsruhe ~sroFsgeom brpn sb Boa hsu Ill
lee Qinner - pilse fl9re III &riiat inD-
til Slpaet %itrsmmebg ucbpncr, neeuttN.
bro Sgnbernc pcr hrnhnc - Waga5
$50 for ruaftis Se5aHnltHe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

bepNc Dams Alnoer.
Get bar zen hSeuoc,
rinScuoc SloaS, % oi
utaatte aItiN boI6e
bars lille SGnSer
o~udnmoue, til III ban
Benz lss lIpreSe ban
fit auiigt inotil &Ios
BET i~trentmeoe neSs
ooer &I9oerue. 8i
taInte itror en- 2Ggc.
men han gab os en-
SmgreIie Der bar iod
beftig, at nit lille
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
Bank Clearings.

New York, Oct. 23rd. Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week ended
October 2Ist shows an aggregate OF
So 74s,34o,ooo as against s3,4o7,o53,ooo
last week and $,,7II,oo3,ooo in the cor
responding week last year. The follow
ing is a list OF the cities:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

Srnen (paa &siiiclosianatcriet):
"9hn bar iea / Here Gage JET paa oct
|arret, iom boloer til Der paa Ser.
anooen. &c i%naffcr % Ter laa mn.
teri beitanoie. De ier no til at pGre
meaet lpffelig gift"
Senoes Mano: Ga - men efter
bpao lea bsrcr, life meo bperanore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
Chicago prssnftmarfs,.

Haar &c ltriper til Ipcrts,
tsrense, iaa barr iaa peaIis at
meoseIc. at Se ina Seres
9pertislemeut / ~Seeorabs Yos
ten, Set iiirer Sem ben
bebite @ebanoIi,e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

@p CONNER. 81. &. Sale @fin-
lteappIiS er al 0uuerncr eberbart
iionGput til 9onImer / Giltriftsret
ten oerIteos otter q. 6. grocfs, lom
ioruDlig tog lin giifeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
spprpoanStra6f / %raElicn. 9

;SoreuwSc Staters aouiul / Sara,
@ro5ilien. bar / Ell &opport gipet en-
sci i~ntcreSiaute Splp$niuger ON
Sporpo0uStraiifen / oenne Sp. Sper.
iplotc Sporoogue ficnocr man Der life
til, tbi naar aac Seoer er optasnc,
ilippes ineen flere inc. llocn S@oc
or Der iorrciten osiaa nwullist at rciic
meo, ba Der ineen Stropper or til at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
Neatcs Msaana til Sarpars.


bor / uisie Areble puft meaet Slligt,
or MiiS Wiilboaanb, Ell "Stemmerets'
fuinoe" Ger npIig onfom ira England,
or blcpen nc9tct Nogona til at itltoere
pco Saruaro lluiueriitctS Sooifole.
GrGliocnt Sonca PED ltniucriitetet bar
/ bcn Anlconnig erflGret, al ben ene'
tie 8rrno for Gegtclicl er, at Snr'
parb fun par bclternt Tor llooontel'e
al I9no, 90 at oenne Heael mantte
fsloes inotil &aabet ior SGreunltalten
~ipraubrcoe ocll. Anorc al llniperiite.
tets Grciesiorcr bar DOG notalt, at
peofommenoe r,ngc Game, efter at
pore bleucn ncgtet NoQong I'll 'dapel
Srioro ion Gambriogc llnlperliteter
i gnalanN, pna eli mlcget nofororenoe
Woobe baube uhtalt lig ON bpno bun
oatcoe at aipre naor bun ortom til
Sarporo. bpiItct naturligpiS life glor'
sc noect aoot Subtrpt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
SeIbrcnst pes Gutitura
ipr fuu S1.50.

"a min lille @ut a 10 o. ell boIo
Ioaneo GdnunsI, breN Gt8ena 10 p0d
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
SorifieHiSt.

@p CONNER. 81. &. Sale / Din.
neapplis err al @uuerncr Gberbart
ubnGuut til Gonner / GiitriftSret
ten oeriteos eiter 8. &. 9roofs, ION
ioruDlig tog lin giife0.
0nuernbr GbcrGart al Winneiota
bar beiluttet at toge init SopGl | ct.
8aul % bar leiet Den pofre Com
Sborp.Reiiocns, 715 @ooorit Iue.
me. 6lptningen iter cen 15oe gtos
pembcr.
Gang traaolps S%clcgrafcring. =
Ena i'm iioite gleiie ira Gan Sran.
cisco til 5ilippincrnc baooe oto'
geY % ofienotes fra HrnlccnS Srolts'
portifi6" S6eribon" trauOlclc &elc-
ouer Giitouccr pad nUlten
$500 @il.
@n Iiclocn Gnutifnt. gn ! Sta
lien Itioolet autif @ronceitatue, iom
ifal ifripe liz ira GoliGnlos prGgtige
@olei, iom ligqer paa 9lnDen al
Iemi- Sieen, or bleuen iert til Son-
oon. Stotlen. iom er opcr Ell NE
fer bei fremitiller eli &uinoe, for
.,.lE a., U,,S,,,Sc
Gu fuiuoelig SnrDmano. Mrs.
Sobonnd Gnoelmon0 | Santa NO
MICA er oen iprite apinoe / GaIiior-
Mas Siitorie, ser bar tieneIteglort
ION 1ulrumono. &uut 6lep Den 19De
Sftober t~iliororbnct iom MeNlem al
Surocn / 0perrettcn I Cos Ingelcs
Gountp.
Gn itor SloebrauS biemIegte ocn
.2tbe Sftobcry t2}nen Gopton Ohio,
bpor Gupton Computing Scales
Company, Cooper WeAicine Gompo-
mn o. 4aitcur Chamberlain Sitter
IGcmpanp ocIpiS logocS ! Wife. Zen
onrettcoe SfoOc a~nilooes til beninloO
en- hnlp MiQiou Collars.
Sriainacr. Mrs. 9ouiS Hooms /
geornid), q. y, ne0fom Den 20oe
IS. uco lri0iuger, buiS lumlcoe
8rot finn uoQier s &unb. Get er to
8uttcr % Ell &ige. Gen flulgcrcnoe
2cae uotaIcr Sen Wening, at ollc tire
bill lcuc. @orucnes Sooer er lelp Ell
SriQing.
Sdlattcr Os6. Zen / lin Sib pt-
Senbcrpmtc Charles 90. SdNlatter,
Der pnoitoo at fli,tle helbreoe ole.
1loa5 Spqoomrne peb Bon og
Noonh9paaInacolie, er Den 2loe os.
'oiaaaet pco 0aoen / @oitingS, Ne.
6raifo, al NlocroomsipogbeO %
pocritc 5ottigoom.
Gu uaffcr Wnuc. Iubrep Gorne.
oie bar i oiaic Gage ifiTnfet Staten
Genuiplpunio 100 glcres iom Sp9.
aeQruno % Gorfnrlrg Tor ct orient.
liat Observation-Disclosures. 2ono.
itrrfniu0en or beIiggenoe pnn Sop'
pen al Ell 4o2rDg oppe meaenl Gleg'
bcnnpbiergcnc.
On eammcl arpcias. @lanot Nr'
Irinacrnc citcr 9. Z. %inton / Sin.
~cinuoti or @oronesie &c Sperbecf /
q Gctcr@0ro. IuSlano. Gen To-
Scralc 1iitriftSrct bar mi beltcrnt,
at @oct itol rcaliieres 90 l~lobpttet
foroeIe8 mcQcln grpinNcrne. Soets
| IiuiflinQ bar pericrct for forIfleliae
Setter lioc itNcn 1861.
@amlc Spfriitcr. Gn aogcbos
ira 1475 or nnoet / |cnCNig. Msnn
mcuer, at 0et cr Teroelts Giolte frpttc
apaeboQ lem Der foreIiager, % Here
NuSmporc bar mcret liz ntco at laue
0taS otter Dc oper 400 Ior gamIe
Cpifriiter. iom piier, bpao SC pene-
tiunitr sGQtumGno / 0oGerneS 2io
latte Gria pau.
st @irmpcrpr. Get tcritc 200
pa9iercoc Sen 20oe Sttobcr aienncm
oct me &cruboucrsr fra Scricp Sitp
til 2onn H2lano Gitp. Gctte MGR
fcIige Hor lobcr noer S~nNlonflooen,
%itiffer ion % igien | Tenniplpania'
haucqcorocn Tor herpoo after at Tor
ipinoe unScr Goit Riuer. Set bar
ltogct mango 9lar at bpnac % bor TO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

@nucrnbr Gbcrbart al Minneiota
bar beiluttet at toge iait 9opGl | ct.
8aul % bar leiet Den pafre Com
Sbarp.Rcii0ens, 715 @ooorif Ipe'
mte. 6lptninoen ifcr Gen 15oe SO,
penlbcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26
Qnno tranblps Sclcgrafcring.

Ean lin iioite Neiie ira Gan Sron-
cisco til 5ilippilcrnc baooe oto-
geS % oflenotes fra NrnlecnS (rons-
portifi6" S6erioon" tronOlolc &elc.
arammcr oper Giitduccr pad n0lten
$500 Mil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

SpaS SighcS er Der mellem sGg.
teifabet % en- Saple?
SO, Smdapiger regner oerpaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

vasfaeererns e~ireifer ira Gbieaae
page tiotiaere.
Sor Trme Splpsninser benpenoer nan
ita til Scanoinapians slmtcrican 9iniere uler,
melt boenoe Isent eler til
A. E. JOHNSON 81 CO.,
'Gen'l Western Pass. Agents.
155 w. Kinzie St. Chicago.
12-14 Wash. Az. g., Minneapolis. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

Stemmeret for 9binSer. @inter
Eorf, Den rigelte pe faibionableite al
Hihmonbs 6orltpoer, bar | fin for
nplig peotagne aonititution gipet
Stemmcret til ole bpioe apinocr
oper 81 Iar, iom err @rrnoeiere %
iolt ~boiioocnoe ser. @inter Yarf or
Den feriie orsariiereoe aommine /
nogen Spoitat, iom bar taset ct ioa-
baut Sfriot. z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

Gn iitlocn Snuitifat. Gt ! Sta
lien I~tjoolet autif @ronceiiotue, iom
Ifal ifriue liz ira Goligulas prGgtige
@olei, iou ligqer paa @rmDen al
Nemi-S ieen or blcuen iert til Son-
oon. Stahien. iom er opcr III NE
fer bsi, fremitiller eli &ntnoe, for
mentlin ell 8u0inOc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

srtttcu %orserr mcS ct Smrf.
IA Sermou Shalo iorlcSen Tag
uotog iii 9orgerbrcp, iIog ban IS
@or9ere mco ct SmGt. San bar
aerliG 10 @crny Ger ole er nnocr
ii Gar gamIe, 90 iom ole hIir Sor'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

st mefaniIf 6eui. @nIter Mol-
oenbouer, en- Sarmers Son boertoe
nogle faa Mil peitenfor Waribiielo.
@is., bar hpgaet ct 2nftlfib - en-
laufalot Wonoplone -, iom itrar bill
pere fGr0igt til at PROBES. Gn Gas
olinemaifine meO rs Seiiefrpiter lfal
ioripne Sfibet meo oert ~nsopcnoige
IGripfraft. @utten bar fer bpgqet Ell
Antcmobil % Ell Motorcpfle for tit
e9et @rltg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-26

gere iantibie meo 5aoeren. Der
trGioies altina i bctte 5iIfGloc fnn
ct e..tcIl goreerbrep til at sisre 10
Tcrioiiel til amerifnnife goreerc.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
DIED

DYMoTT-Dec. 81. 1905. at her resi-
dence, 80 Brady-st, Elizabeth, beloved
wife Of Henry Dymott. aged 65 years.
Funeral services from house Satur-
day afternoon at clock
months and 5 DAYS, beloved daughter
Funeral Saturday. Jan. 2. from par
ents' residence, 1910 Ficld-ave.. at =
o'clock, TO st. Anthony church at
s:15~a. m. Interment at Mt Olivet.
GRACE-William Barton. aged 78
years. Wednesday morning at $50
Humboldt Funeral Saturday Al
o m. at Clarenceville.
JOHNSON-John GLADDEN. Johnson, on
Thursday. Dee. 81, 1908. In his 66th
year. Funeral from his late residence.
493 Woodward ave. on Saturday aft
ernoon. Jan. 2, at 2:30. lnterment
private
SCHULTEi-At Chicago. Joseph schultz.
aged II years. FUNERAL from resi-
dcnce Of his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Schultz. 13l MaComb-sH Satur-
day Jan. .. 20 -. Mary's church NJ
S.30 q. m.
St'LLIVAN-Dec 81. 1908. at residence
OF her sister. g. Humboldt ave, Mary.
aged. 3S years. beloved sister OF Nora,
Anna and Dennis Sullivan and Mrs.
+. Hogan. Notice ~ funeral later.
PATERSON Nj. Alexander NJ
aged % years beloved husband of
Gcorgina VI. Patterson, father ~ Mrs.
Frederick n Kitch, Murray ~ Pater-
son Funeral saturday ~ r. M.
from residence. GO Fourteenth-avc.
Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
HUMAN. LIVE WIRE
ROSE FROM NEED
TO RICHES
ARRIVED IN. UNITED STATES PEN.
NiLESs-lS NOW REPORTED TO
BE WORTH s5o.ooo, ooo-INTER-
EsTs IN MINES.

NEW YORK. Jan. This is the
story OF real, live. uninsulated hui
man wire, That's how Louis Lombard,
who arrived here from Cherpourg ON
the Kaiser Wilhelm der GrSsse last
week. Is described by his friphds. One
of the newspaper notices of his arrival
referred TO him as Count lombard -
Another spoke of him as Count Lom-
Dardi."
Cut that out. forget II. eliminate it.
said Mr.. Lombard when a reporter adj
dressed him as count
Are YOU Count Lombard" inquired
the reporter.
mo-" answered the jovial Lombard
laughing. Il am NOT a count
Mr.. Lombard has a luxurious suite
,Cf apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria.
With him is his wife. who was the
daughter of Tom Allen. who built
the Missouri Pacific railway and then
sold it TO Jay Gould Also with him
III the suite are eight young Lombards
They came from various portions or
the word TO join father and mother.
one of them, Russell, an athletic boy
of 49, came from his work bench In
Cincinnati. He is working there as
mechanic He speaks seven languages
Italian. French, Spanish. German.
English. japanese and Chinese. He
reads and writes all OF them. He can.
not handle the Oriental tongues fluent
ly but he is getting on with them
and likes his linguistic studies.
Judith Lombard. aged -. speaks
five languages. Iona. 10. also speaks
five; Bradford. II, speaks seven, in.
,luding Chinese and Japanese The
Younger children are studying Ian
Euages also. Their parents insist
that they NOT only learn strange
tongues. but learn how to work with
their hands as we'll as with their
brains.
Noted as a linguist
Louis Lombard. the father OF this
interesting group. speaks nine lar
guages himself. He owns the Chateau
de Trevano, al Lugano. Switzerland.
He is the leading stakeholder in tie
ltalo- Argentine society of BuenCs
iyres, which controls the leading
)pera houses of South America. He
owns the Costanzi opera house in
Rome, The syndicate of which he is
he leading spirit, the Societa Teatrale
lnternazionale. has the following thea.
iers on it's list: The Adriara. tho
Argentina and the Constant. of Rome:
The CAIRO Felice. OF Genoa: the Opera,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

In Bari; the Opera. In Parma. and the
Regio. in Turin. In Argentina, Uru-
quay Brazil. emil and Peru THIS OF
ganization controls the IA leading
opera houses.
Mr.. Lombard likes music. re has
private opera house in his palace IT,
switzerland He has an orchestra that
he maintains there the year round.
that he conducts himself and with
which he entertains his friends who
call 10 see him. lie is the owner OF
zinc. iron and lead mines in this coun-
Try and IN other countries. He Is the
owaer OF vast quantities Of railway
stock.
He Is Interested i'm so many projects
all over the world that he himself adj
mits Il would be hard for him 10 cru.
nerate them without consulting his
records A recent writer in the Swiss
Summer Gazette credits him with a
fortune OF s100.000.000. II Is sac TO
say that he is worth more than half nt
that I'm his own right, not taking into
consideration the millions mat ms
wife brought TO him.
He Is not yet 30. He Is native OF
France and speaks with slight
French accent. But he is a naturalized
citizen O. the United States and Is as
proud OF his adopted country as man
could be.
What is your present business. Mr.
Lombard" asked the reporter
His Educ ationaI Ideas.
"My present business-ah-we we'll
let's see. My present business is TO
make good, useful American citizens
of my children. Yes. that is IL. Can
a man have better business? No,
Neverl That is the best business on
earth. My children--all OF them who
are old enough-are being educated IN
America. This Is the only country To
educate children in. There is some
less potent and necessary. that makes
this true. In Europe they are too
slow. They drag They cling to GUS
tom and TO tradition. They are net
quick TO opportunity, TO advancement.
to progress. / am an American, and
am glad OF It.
IL know Europe and know
america and | train my children here.
That is a testimonial. IL IL not?
want to make good American citizens
OF my children. They will not &c
spoiled by wealth and | want them to
cultivate the habit OF work. The curse
Of boys and OF girls is idleness. The
habit Of idleness is the worst Of al
habits. do not mean that men should
work for monetary gain only. ]
mean that they should work TO elevate
themselves intellectually and usetuliy.
THAT is the idea The worst thing that
can happen to a young man is that ne
should have an indulgent father Df
wealth and an indulgent mother of no
sition, each of whom desire TO smooth
the pathway for the child.
The parents do not remember
their own struggles as having nodded
their characters and made them OF
worth. They only think of the hard
ships that they had to undergo. And
they try TO keep the children from en-
during those very hardships without
which the parents themselves would
have been drab and gray and Of no
moment. My children will have 10
work. | want them TO work. not for
gain. but for character. | want them
to develop. IT you give a man crutch-
es the muscles that should be eyer
cised become atrophied. What is
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

worse for that man? What can be
worse for "A child than To be brought
up ASA ledner? He ought To be- an
oak-not an ivy
And remember that MIR. Lombard
Is speaking from experience. rms
little bundle OF nerves came To Am
erica when he was II years old, a
penniless orphan,
mo, l. didn't have cent when
started out i'm the new world, ne
said. He said IL modestly and would
not dwell upon that phase OF his ca
reer; but he did land here roroke.
He had "A fiddle He knew how to
play II. He played II. lie won
friends His native city was Lyons,
France. He did not know the Eng
lish language when he landed on this
continent. He had some acquaintance
in Utcia. and went there. He got a
position as violfnist in an orchestra
and made good. Then he went on the
road with theatrical company and
played. His playing won plaudits.
In few years at the age or 20, he
organized the Utica Conservatory OF
Music and Languages. His persist
ence made IL a success. Then he took
a different direction. He left the
realms Of harmony for the avenues of
discord. He decided to study law. He
took course al the Columbia univer'
sity and was graduated with honors.
During the years that interviewed,
the years between his landing at Cas-
tie Garden and his graduation from the
Columbia Law school, he spent much
OF his leisure time in travel.
Il would save up bit" he says,
and take passage on ship. would
visit other lands. | went not for
pleasure. but To learn-to meet peo-
ple-to broaden. IL was the most val
liable education that ! got"
One day Wallst,, New York. woke
up TO the fact that Louis Lombard
was there. Few, at that time, had
ever heard of Louis Lombard. There
were some big deals made. Louis
Lombard was in them.
Who is this man Lombard" asked
Wall-st.
Nobody knew. But In very short
while il came to be known that this
little dynamic man amounted to
something and that he was beating
the old heads at their own game.
Louis Lombard came out of Wall-st.
with millions, no one knows how
many.
How does il happen that you were
so successful. Mr.. Lombard, In such
a short while?" asked the reporter.
Just fool luck he answered
laughing. II used to think | was a
great man. thought that all of my
success was due to my wonderful
brain and all that. used To over
work the looking glass and parade
before II and say. Louie. you are a
peach But I'm Older now and | know
that there are a lot of far brainier
men than / who haven't beer nearly
so successful in monetary way.
They have been unfortunate, not
blamable. | happened TO hit IL right.
Then when ] had some money | de.
cided 10 quit the game. That's the
most sensible thing ] did. Now | try
To make people happy and try To en-
joy myself and also am ambitious for
my children. Cats are wiser than
most fathers. They make the kittens
self-reliant. | want to make my kit
tens self-reliant. They have got to
hustle and learn aud do for them.
selves. The habit of work is the
greatest thing in the world. Ii will
lead to success, conditions being at all
reasonable
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
URGES VIGI[ANCE
(. AGAINST DISEASE
DOCTOR SAYS INDIVIDUAL MUST
BE IN A HEALTHY STATE TO
RESIST WHITE PLAGUE.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. las a
vital factor in the campaign against
all forms of disease, and especially
against tuberculosis, being waged by
the state department OF health, Com
missioner Samuel G.. Dixon in an in
terview, took occasion To emphasize
the necessity OF the human body be
ing In such condition as to resist the
attacks of the tubercle bacillus. Fail
ing in this, he indicates the necessity
OF 50 building up the body that II will
be enabled to throw off the germs al
ready present and to resist attacks
from new ones.
IF tuberculosis is TO be reduced In
the human family" said Commission
er Dixon, the people must be taught
that, In civilized communities, the tn
bercle bacillus is, as il were. ever
present. and, therefore, prevention
can only be accomplished by building
up or keeping UP the resistance nat
urally found in the healthy human
economy.
ITO establish this, the mother must
begin with the infant. She should be
taught by her physician. who should
always be highly educated In medi-
cine, that the child must be fed with
that foodstuff which will supply all
the demands OF the blood, that II may,
in turn, feed its different tissues. The
child should be kept clean, that the
skin as we'll as the lungs can help
keep the blood pure.
Fresh air and sunlight are essen
tial 10 keep the blood in condition
which will build up the fort of resist
ance against tuberculosis.
Physical exercise In moderation is
necessary for health and resistance.
Special attention must be paid TO the
development of the chest or any other
part Of the body that may be defec-
tive. Excuses of any kind should be
avoided For instance. excuses In
physical exercise. overlooking the
stomach and overworking the brain.
Alcohol, excepting during some acute
disease, is always injurious TO youth.
Excessive dancing. excessive high
speeding in automobiles, continuous
excessive excitement from music, par
ticularly with those who have musical
talent. necessarily exhaust the resiS-
tive power of the animal economy, and
If the individual living In civilized
life has some weak spot as II We're
II will fall victim TO the tuberCle
be cillus.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Low cor nigh neck,
with trimmed yoke
lnd sleeve only
)ne 10 each rustO-
mcr.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

tensively. II used TO be test TO see
whether man was guilty or other
wise OF 2 misdemeanor. II he took
+he fire test and was not burned. b.
was considered innocent; II he was
burned he had TO suffer the punish.
ment