davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
ZEPPELIN HAS A NEW AIRSHlp
Travels 53 Miles h e5 Minutes With f9 Persons on Board in
 Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-Count Zeppelin has vindicated the worth of his tyne of dirigible, when, in the Zeppelin " he flew from Baden to Heidelberg. 5 miles, in G5 minutes, carrying a crew of seven and twelve passengers. The average speed of the immense balloon was 49 miles an hour. which is believed to establish record for dirigibles. The speediest of the many ships that Zeppelin has constructed was recently transferred from the Hanger at Friederiehafen to Baden to enter the service of the Passenger Air. ship company In the last few days improvements in propellers have been tried out on her. The air craft Is ap. proximately 450 feet long.
 The flight was watched by the en. tire nation from the kaiser down in view of the loss of faith in this tyne of airship that resulted in the many accidents to Zeppelin in the last few months. After the flight the aged in. yentor declared himself highly pleased with results
 T knew that 1 would yindicate my claims and have done it." he said.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
A CHINESE JOB FOR ROOSEVELT
The Ex-Presldent May Be Rendered the Post of Advisor to the
 Regent.

New York. Sept. 3.-The news that Col. Roosevelt may be asked to ac- cept the post of adviser to the regent of China at large salary was cur rent in Perkin a month ago. according to Dr. William Edgar Giel, who has just returned to America after year spent in studying the political situa- tion in China.
 Dr. Giel left Pekin August 1, and at that time, he says, it was gossip in political circles that the palace au. thorities were considering a proposi- ton to engage Col Roosevelt to as- sist in piloting the country through a rather stormy period Many of the diplomats, Dr. Giel declares, were confident that the offer would appeal to the American ex-president
 Dr. Giel said there was an "anti baby movement" in China, the leaders being opposed to the rule of the child emperor. This movement, he said, If it grew rapidly. as many thought. might result in a revolution
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give inc Kidneys Help and Many Mena
 People Will be Happier.

"Throw out the Life Liue'-
 The kidneys need help.
 They'er overworked --can't get the poison filtered out of the blood.
 They'er getting worse every minute.
 Will you help them?
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sui ferers back from the verge of des pair.
 vii cure any form of kidney trouble.
 M. T. West. farmer, five miles east of Van Buren, Ark. says II am just as glad to rec mmend Doan's Kidney Pills today as l was in 1900. 1 had great deal of trouble from my kidneys Tor years and my back was SD lame and sore that l could hardly s'oops :.
 When I did manage to do so, Il was just as difficult for me to straighten. Another source oi annoyance was too lreulent pas sage of the kidney secretlons, es pecially boshersome at night. De ing told to try Doan's Kidney Pills' II did so and have never had cause to regret that action. ] was en, Itirely relieved and since then have always kept a supply o' Doan's Ixidn V Pills on hand. us' l i4c them when ihn cccasion de msnaed. with good re sults.
 For sale by all dealers. Prlce 90 cents Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agent for the United States.
 Remember the namc-Dcan s- and tuke no other
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
FIVE CARS IN DITCH
Dsrailment Nine Miles North of Mena cransss Tienp fer Fen: Hsssss Hssssssss
 No One Injured

Early Monday morning an empty box car in a Kansas City Southern extra southbound freight train became derailed and caused four other empty cars to roll into the ditch. just nine niles north of Mena. No one was in- nSsd and the damage to the track was not great Conductor w. Hubert was in charge of the train. The Traveller. which was due to leave here at 7:10 did net So until ll.20. when the track had been cleared. One of the cars landed on the telegraph wires when it pIed over and badly inteferred with the use Of them.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
FUNERAL OF MISS HARRISON
Large Number of Friends Followed Re
 mains to Cemetery.

Miss Beulah Harrison. the l7-year- ola daughter of Mir. and Mrs. K. T.. Harrison, died Saturday afternoon at lae home on South Mena street. She ad Tor the past two years been cuff e'ng with tuberculosis. which set ued m her hips. She has not been able to get out of doors since about hst Christmas.
 me burial was at the Odd Fellows ssmetery Sunday afternoon. The ass M. K. Irwin conducted the ser 'ees' which were held at the ceme- 's'y- The line of vehicles which fol- @Ned the hearse from the home to us cemetery was one of the longest yer seen in Mena. There were be- "een hlty and iifty-five buggies and s'''laees and two waeonettes, carrying ra'l between 200 and 25O friends. !" a0fal tributes were beautiful and aouhdance. The Rebekah Lodge ~ lzs and Mrs. NJ. K. Irvin's Sun s's school class, to which Miss liar a''a had belonged, each gave large pieces.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
Protectlnq Indian Land.

Guthrie, Ok, Sept 6.-That the restriction upon Osage Indian allotted land is impersonal to the allottee, runs wi,.l the land and is effective against alienation after it has descended to his heirs, is the substance of the hold ing of Judge Cotteral of the United States court of the Western district of Oklahoma in an important opinion made public by him in the case of the United States against w. H Aaron and M L. Levin.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08


 Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan, Mo-, writes: My little daughter, three years old, was troubled with very bad cough which remained after an attack of catarrhal fever, which was great deal worse at night.
 "She would wake I'D 0uf of her sleep and cough until l feared she could not stand it.
 ssNothing that we gave her seemed to do her any good. then concluded to send for Dr. Hartman's book entitled s1she Ills of Life,' which promptly received.
 "Iat the same time recommended giving her Peruna. She has taiensone bottle in all, through which she has obtained q complete cure.
 "She also since her birth was troubled with indigestion, but since she has taken Peruna she can eat almost any kind of food without any bad results. "She is now as we'll and happy as any little girl can be. When our friends say how well she looks, tell them Peruna did it.
 "I shall always be q friend of Peruna, as consider it the best medicine for coughs and Indigestion we have ever tried. and will recommend it to any one similarly afflicted"
 KTRs. LYDIA J. SPoONER, Santa WI Monica Cal, writes that they are never without Peruna in the home, that they find it the finest family remedy they have ever used.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
COULDN'T WITHDRAW CHARGES
Allegations AgaInst Joseph H. choate to be Investigated by American
 Bar Association.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Thc charges filed against Joseph H. Choate came up before the associa- ton by the presentation of resolutions adopted by the local bar association deprecating the filing of the allega- tions When these resolutions were read they were greeted with applause Mir. Chafnlee of the Chattanooga Bar was recognized and expressed regret that his petition should have been published, and asked that he be al lowed to withdraw the petition and charges This permission. however was not granted.
 The petition and charges, instead were then referred to the committed on grievances.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08

Newburg. N. Y. Sept 6.-The high waymen who murdered payinaster Dent Fowler, of the Atlas Brick com. pany and his negro drvire. George RagsdaIe did not get the S5.00o that Fowler had drawn from the lIaver- straw bank to pay off the employees of the brick yard.
 The suit case In which Fowler car ried t,a money was found In clump of trees about 200 feet from the scene cf the trouble. The suit case had not been opened. The money was sttil in the envelopes The peo- pie have a theory that Fowler thwart- ed tho plars of tho robbers by throw. ing the suit case Into the woods They Hglrs that he probably got a glimpse of tie rig1waymen, divined their purpose and pisposed of the suit case before coming abreast of them. The bandits have not yet been cap turei but a number of men are under suspicion and are being watched. Ar rests are expected soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
DRANK A QUART OF WHISKEY
seventeen-Year-oId Boy Wins Wager But May Lose Life as
 Result.

New York, Sept 1.-Charles Kahole, 17-year-old butchers boy. may lose his life as the result of wager with another young man as to which could consume the most whisky. Kahole won the bet by finishing quart bot tie and making start on a second bottle. while his rival quit after few drinks. Kahole collapsed and was taken to the hospital suffering from alcohol poisoning. The physicians sa 7 he may die.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
MASKED MEN KILL PAYMASTER
Hudson, N. Y., Highwaymen, However Failed to Get the Money
 They Were After.

Hudson, N. Y. Sept. 6.--Masked men sprang out of the bushes alongside a lonely lane, held up Dent Fowler, pay master of the Atlas Brick company and his negro driver. shot the driver dead. wounded Fowler mortally and made off with chest of pay envelopes containing S5,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
o,Asst Woman in World,

Vienna, Sept. 6.--Believed to be tho oldest woman in the world, peasant living in the village of Pavelsko. Bull earla. was born, according to the reg ister in the Creek orthodox church there in 17S4.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
EilipInos Stop a Revolt.

Manila, Sept 6.-The uprising in Nueva vizcaya led by Simeon Mandac. former governor of Ilocos Norte. col. lonsed when Mandac. who had been seized by the people of the province among whom he had sought to stir uj trouble, was turned over to the con stabulary.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
choIera on the lnerease.

Bari. Italy. Sept 6.-Fourteen deaths from cholera and 20 new cases of the disease were reported from the in. fected district in southeastern Italy during the last "A hours.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08

siII iIs h. aays followed by cool nights k ba,o,'eo ag'eeo malaria in the body that BitT,a'..ous or costiye. Prickly Ask lor t's tas.sVe \ very valuable at this time bOgsIs s1Ispng l,lg the stomach, liver and
 Y sandlyer special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
They Refuse Carnegie Library.

Norristown. Pa, Sept. 6.--By a vote of II to the school board Of Norris. town borough has advertisely consid. cred a proposition for S40000 Car negie library.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
TIE NEW YORK FIGHT
BOTH REPUBLICAN, FACTIONS CLAIM CONTROL OF COM
 ING CONVENTION.
TO BE ROOSEVELT OR SHERMAN
Barnes Says "oid Guard" Will Win Out, While Griscom Declares the Vice President Will Not be Made Chairman.

New York, Sept. 6.-The so-called old guard will control the Saratoga convention with ease. We shall have about 600 if not 700 of the 1915 dele. gates with us. Sherman will defeat Roosevelt for temporary chairman and direct nominations will be beaten We have no candidate for governor although Thomas B. Dunn, of Monroe would make an excellent candidate We are fighting for Sherman and against direct nominations.
 The Old Guards Claims.
 Wm. Barnes, Jr., chief manager of the "old guard in it's campaign to administer a fifth rebuke to Col. Roosevelt thus expressed himself when about to leave for Nantucket for a Sunday rest preliminary to a week of final onslaughter upon the Rooseveit-Griscom forces in Greater New York. During their conferences at Albany and here Barnes, Woodruff and Wadsworth who now constitute the "old guard big three," made a careful analysis ot the situation based upon the latest advices from districts in which the sherman and Roosevelt factions are struggling for the mastery
 They claim 597 delegates for Sher- man against AIS for the Roosevelt fol lowing
 Up to date the "old guard" has carried conventions in four upstate counties-We Westchester, Orleans, Wash ington and Herkimer. This insures them in the beginning 57 delegates. The Roosevelt managers predict that they will more than counter balance this week when primaries are to be held in this city and in Buffalo and also on September 20 when primaries will be fought out in cities and towns governed by rules outside those ap- plying to first class cities.
 "Old guard" bosses in boosting they will control TOO delegates figure on breaking even with the Roosevelt Griscom faction at the greater New York primaries one week from today
 Barnes Woodruff managers, after a thorough canvass have made up their mlnds that were the primaries to be held to-day they could capture within eight of a majority of the delegates from the greater city. They figure on holding IFS of the 364 delegates from New York, Kings. Queens and Rich. mon. And 1t will be their task during the next week to clinch If possible a small advantage.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
orIseom sees Differently.

Roosevelt-Griscom leaders say on the other hand that they will sweep every county in the metropolis, send a delegation to Saratoga that will sup port the former president for tenn. porary chairman in place of Vice President Sherman make N. " V. Franchot state chairman. Woodrun' $ successor, nominate Henry L. Stimson or some other man chosen by the Sagamore Hill boss for governor and pledge that party to the enactment of direct nominations law al the next legislative session
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
Q. E. 5. al Womble.

s,ssa 's. ' , Webster, district deputy hs r. 'O''ny matron of the Order oI s., aa's'n s Star, aided by Mr. Web
 \, .a '' ana Mrs. J. B. Anderson, na ,,'a ". Mrs ". E. Snyder and Mr, ,, < @'s' \ bert Todd, instituted a chap. dy nisbs s V '; 5. at Womble Satur- hIuasd' . All but MT. and Mrs. Todd pslead' \, sunday. They were ex-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08

ligbt vSo,1 sSaoseof Prickly Ash Bitters sat !!ss brigbS,s' you go to bed and you will hg. Ii " n.;s, ana vigorous next rom |!sa heslthn.'' n''l insure you a copions hptove passage of the bowels. assesse ~ appetite and digestion and
 VIC svvsrgy vsg Y of body and braid.
 " sandiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08

Strayed from DeQueen-Darkbrown mare mule about 14 hands high, 700 pounds weight. probably headed for Crawford county $10 reward for in formation leading to recovery.
 J. H. Lancaster, 156-3t 34-1t DeQueen. Ark.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Nl. e. & 8. sasn.
Binter in scras.

Der yiDrbtuinb branite milb nmbcr
llnb bradjte Srpit uns, bart mnb if),uer
tlno feIbft BET hellem Spnnea1djein
9rang Salte inns bmr6 Wsarf nnb @ciu
gSir iino ber ssSfte nidtt gempbnt,
Sa lie nns meiftens ia peridpnt,
8priiber man i'm Horben ladJt,
Inns bier ff1un arg 8eiG1iuer0en maGt,
Ssf) afles Glasen ia midbt frontn,t,
Wsan rtmf; es mel)mcn iuie es fpnt,tlt,
On bod Der cine Srpit beftebt,
DAT es ia balb nprii6er ge6t.
lie g8tnterfreuben, Sdjlittenbabn
llno Gtslamf, gehen bier nidIt an,
ySir fiihlen MIR bas ttngemadj
Der Rilte, ntdt ben Trenbcntag.
Odd bat es nnd) iein G'utcs ear,
GS btlft oer Grnt' i'm N often SaGi,
Senn btel Snfeften, grDi, mnb flcin,
Geb'n aud bei oieicr Giiltc elm.
uno eb' iutr red1t mod nadjgebadjt
ut aud ber gSintcr id]pn ppllbradlt,
Wenn nod i'm Sis Der 0uroen fart,
Sid bier fdlon 8riiblins uffcnbart.
90 tuollen nor Der 11Ite mir
80 gut es geht, itnS fdJiiben bier,
(tno lIilt man mmr ben Mngcn marM
80 int nc nus audJ fctnen Sarm.
Was nns ant geften upl cru srint,
Uofiir etn je0er Genner id1mGrntt,
Gs TIT, Shr biirft cs planbcn mir,
Sin Sl1fdlen DDll q mn gier.
Ts iusrmt nns, bcnn es gebt ins @Iut
t1nb fiiilt bic Mbcru uns uun Wlui,
QStr fiihlen tuarrt, trpt, Stnrntgebruns
tlnb laden ben gpreas ans.
Tarnnt, Serr @irt, ictt gcbct mir
Gaidj cine SlaifD N ant o gicr"
Damn fiihl' idJ tporm mnn muifin idun
ttnb ipredi bem geras @inter 6ptn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
@lieubaDa= =dabIplall.
s. & 9. ". Sa6n.
g. q. & ". y. sabn.

3o. l. Coupon II. 3. Niilte 1920 naulp
No 3-9Duiton IL. 5 Nitric 90 poit.a
Jto. 5-Aiiltenltdote -. .l.35 na,.li
yto 46-Spn Aotcptic q 40 ouln.
$50. a. SterrpilIe, Surult.la 500 nadn
No. -Gad &errpille Is 40 nnthl
go. 2-5ouiton IL .. ailitc. 8:45 uorrl
go. 6-&iiitenItdbte. ..... lao nahm.
Jto. 45-glad Aerrpi1e. :. i % nac6nl.
yto. 43-&errnille, 5pnntae. .8:3O nornl
No. 43-Nad aerrpine 1925 porm
g.. $. G 9. q. (9aupt-oinie).
lnfllnft-
10. O. 8om Giten. .7:35 oorm
10 7-8om Giten. -. 500 nadlr
10: 10-@l 9aIo L. 8eiten .7:30 uod,a
@bfabrt-
DO. 1O-gl gofo u. @elter. .7:so n1o,.n
9lo. 10-g2a6 benz Siten. 1890 la.flnl
yto. 8-Nad benz Siten. .11:40 oorm
@ietoria 9ipiiion, g. S. e g. I.
Zoo. soa-GnerO, sictoria. 7:so uaar
N5fabrt-
SO. so1-e 70. eietoria- :. $3.50 uorr
%. &. & s. sahn.
gnfunft =
SO. 241-@on Soriton rno @aloefto.,
=. :. $50 moruefls
SO. 235- Som 0orben. 7.3o oorlui.i
Np 231-gom Noroen uno Sopuitrn
x nnf1l1ll
No. 9-gom Ioroen. .8.15 a6euo5
Ibfabrt
$50. 244-Iad bem gaor5en II. Souiton
:. !. :. ..7.10 uprm
so. 10-Nnch oem Noroen. $50 purm.
SO. 23G-gaad bem Norben. ~ :.
=. :. 900 obenbs
SO. 242-glah benz Norben unb @al
beitou. Ill so of1eu01
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24

nlie, melde fir ieoen s[usiuonherer
5n entri6ten III, be5iffert iid) auf
bier &ronen. 0ie anoeren 2inien
batten !td gelueigert, bie 9erlide-
rlrngs=Serpfli6tung eitl5ueebell, llno
oofiir iino iie man genaBrege!t ,uor.
Ben.
= Ser preui3iide alllttslniniItar
10. Croft 5u Sol5 bat ain Mnno.
ibreiben oil Die @iidofc erlalIen,
oeIiel1 SnbaIt alidt eerinees slnfe-
ben erregt, a6er 5ugleid in meite.
lten &reiien nit belonoerer @clug-
tlung begriiBt ipiro. ssSn benn Sdrei-
ben eriltdt Der Msiniiter oie. @i-
idofe, Oie &tr6enboritGlnoe on3u-
meiiel1 @egenitanoe biitorilGem
fiinitleriiden uno ipiiienifaftlidcn
Garafters nidt 5n perfaltfell, obnc
oaB 5ubor oie itoatlide @ellehni.
gltng eineebolt llno erteilt iuoroen
it, l1lnnittelboren 9lnitob ou bcn
NSdritt BEG Miniiters oiirfte oie Cot
lo6e gegeben baben, oaB unlansit
ahernols elm foitborer bentider
@irhelidbob in's 9luslano gepanoert
ilt. Gin Sliiaeloltar, melder aus
Sem friiben Mittelalter itontnlt ,rno
mtS orei SeiIen beitebt, ipar ans
6onau I'M preltBilben 9tegierlngs.
be5irf Gaiiel nab 9lmerifa perfauft
poroen. Der ge5ablte Greis he.
trua, mie ieirer5eit eemeloet tpl.r.
oe, Observation-Disclosures Wfarf.
= Ins Berlin nlelbet man: Gus
Sem @irdop-aranfenbolie briret
.abernials bie &unoe BON 1eniotionel-
lell @orfomlnniiIen Der beoenflid)-
'ten 9lrt an Die Oeffentli Z felt. gil1e
gf[eeerin hot in eitern @nfon bon
ger5lpeiflune iiber oie ibr auteil ge-
norhene 8ebonolung SelbItmorb be-
4onoen 0rei anbere iino bon Ser
O6erin pl0tlid entlofien tporben, unb
3iuar ans eerinefiieiger ltriade,
uie bon beltunterrihteter Seite per-
ebert miro. 0ieie uno onbere gr.
'iqniiie baben ben Wogiitrot our Gin.
chung elmer ltnteriudung beran-
fabt, our6 melde nah bielfaheln
0ofiirholten beilole 3uitanoe per6ell
nufgebedft tperoen.
Ssn Sho1teberg lit ser &oiti.
nann gin3 in 6aft geromnlen nor.
SEN. @ie bon Der IoIi5eibch0rhe
ritneteilt miro, bot er iid ouf piele
9(nfloqen 81 peralltfuorten. gin5
pirb beihnloiat, @olnblrger Girren
nm insaeiormt onoertbal6 Willio-
uen Warf betrogen ou boben.
sSn Ser nerifmtiihen Sollpt-
itoot lit ON Sonitag !. oas 9bernlu-
ucter o'tf 80 @ro6 Snbrenbeit ge.
inren. G8 lit oos FILTER, oIs es leit
}wolf SSabren bort eelpeien lit.
= Heor-4omiral &imbaI, Der
9efebIsbaber oes amerifaniihen Sc.
thipobers, bas fih auaenbIidliA in
Sen @ctuaiiern bon 9eiearaeita be.
finoet, bot olle in gficaragua ipob.
nenocn slnlerifoner oapor geipornt,
ficb in Die politiiden Streitigfeiten
oes 2onoes eill5nn1iiden.
Sl Der dineiiiden StaOt
gbonq Gbolp iollen leste ISOLDE tau-
'eno Berlonelt an BEN Sdmar5en
Toden geftorbel1 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
g.. $. & g. q. (|Saupt-oinie).
@ictoria 9ipiiiOn, g. $. e g. T.

NnfllnfF
8 Zoo. 8o2-gnero. s'ietoria. 7:so uaar
N5fabrt-
SO. 8o1-G 70. asictoria. IS $3.50 uorr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
ssriih ON Snnntna nprot

Sriib am Sonntag morgal
uurbe oos gectp 8operlep Sotel III
0ot Springs. 9lrfonias, ourd Geitcr
aeritort. @s moren 90 @alte mi
Souie, bieiel6en i6liefen llod ale,
als oos Seuer allsbrod, uurnel
ober idnlntlid gcrettet. Die atei
item nlitBten iid ober in ibren 9saft.
fleibern fliihten uno perloren ibre
gauge @aroerobe.
S5n &onias Gitp, g2o., per-
'iftete iif elm otter Wann nanens
Oscar Shoen nit Worpbium. gtls
man i'm fano, lag er in einem fIei-
nen elenoen 3iumer, nit Dem aopi
auf eiitem &alien, in oeln iif S15.-
900 in auteu @ertpopieren befonbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24

Der WDrbiuinh brnmite tpilb nubcr
llnb bradJte Grpft mns, bart nnb id),uer;
tlno felbit bei hellem Gpnneaidjein
9rang &alte mns bmrf) Wsarf nnb &ciu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Gin tp6cnber @lissar0

bringt @efabr, 2eiben uno oft 500
fir Sauienoe, meIbe Grfaltungen,
6uften uno Ga Grippe oapostra-
zen. @er oopon iiberfaaell iplro.
'oeere niht Or. Sings Stem Dis
operp 5ll erbulten. rgine Slalde
furierte MIDI, idrieb 81. 8. Dunn
JON Bine @allep, Miii., furierte mid
lad oreitpobentlider 9ranfbeit nit
"a Grippe. so Cts. nno $1.00. ia.
dntiert BON ollen 9ruogi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
Sn ncrmieten.

Gin gut aebenoes 6otel nit 3c6n
3immern gb5inlmer. Slide iii TO-
fort gu permicten. Ndberes IN ser
Office Der 3eitune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-24
s,ptcf an perfaufcn.

Gin sutacbenScs Sutcl in Der S}e,
pnbltf Merifu iofurt sn uerfanieu.
@iinitiae 8clescnbcit. NGbcrcs in Scr
Office bieier 3citnna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-21
THE TRAVELLER.

We thought he never went from
home!
He questioned us where each would
roam:
"Now, when thou thy steps do bend
Where east and west their limits
blend
Say WHITTIER now, wouldst thou be
gomez"
"To that old land of spirit dawn
Where sits the Sphinx her timeless
seat,
While burning sandstorms round her
beat"
"And thou?"
1.-The candor l would track,
That knows where sleeps Nance Ca
pac,
And all his treasures hid in eld."
"And whittier would thy way be
held?"
THE winter Palace-gala night
Frost fre-and smiles-and danger
bright"
and thou?''
For me, the coral strand,
Sheen islets in the south sea bland"
'Thus would we travel, were we free,
We said, but hardly shall it be"
But" smiled our friend, this very
while,
/ see that thou has been by Nile;
And thou has heard the rushing wings
That guard old Andes sleeping kings;
And thou hast had thy glittering
night,
Unbidden by the Muscovite!
And thou didst reach thine island:
sheen;
Where thought hath been, there "
have been!"
But thine own self?" we asked oul
friend,
"Where was thy journeys goal and
end?"
"Oh, I?-The realm where 1 have
been,
'Tis not on any chart, 1 ween;
And if afar or near, without,
| Or if within, | still must doubt;
Tis a good land, where'er it be,
Whittier the swift Thought carries
me;
And 1 return therefrom so glad
A better journey no one had!"
IN. Y. Sun.