davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

AN is born with restless
IA M spirit and early exhibits
I'VE tendency to roam.
Children three years old
NUWDN or less will wander away,
S@SXxIH led by curiosity, to ex-
plore the unknown The
savage picks his way long distances
as best he can, through forest or prai-
RE, as the case may be; he builds no
roads, but goes forward in the line of
least resistance. The buffaloes of the
prairie follow beaten paths--it is said
the streets of Boston were made to
follow cow paths of colonial days.
When civilization came to mankind
we find among its early activities evil
dence OF progress in road building AS
light dawned upon him he found an
economic advantage in making the
paths smooth. 1t also entered his
consciousness that to remove OBJ
stacles to travel was common duty
OF everyone and not the special duty
OF anyone or few. No truer saying
can be found than that the condition
OF the public roads in any community
Is an indication of the standard of
civilization, not an infallible one, of
course. but very trustworthy never
.heless.
1t will be interesting to note what
the world has done and is doing in
making the roadway better, so they
will more fully meet the economic
and social needs of the people and
the state. Measured by the age of
the Mediterranean and oriental coun-
tries, our own land is but an infant,
but it has grown and waxed strong
beyond any of its ancestors. 1t not
only has learned much from the older
countries, but has been able to teach
them many things as well. In some
things, however. we must confess that
we stand at the foot of the class. One
of our two most'conspicuous failures in
the administration of public affairs is
the inefficient, wasteful and corrupt
methods of administering our sreat
municipalities and the other failure,
even more complete, relates to the not
only inadequate but idiotic methods
that have pertained to the question of
public highways.
Space does not permit nor is it part
of the STORY of the Road" to set forth
the signal failure in the mismanage-
ment of our cities, but rather to point
out some of our shortcomings as to
the public highways as compared with
the rest of the world. A weIl-known
advertiser, in speaking of the excel
lence of his product and its popular
fly, says: There's reason" and so
there is a reason why we have SO COM
pletely failed in doing our duty to
the road. There has been money
enough expended upon them in the
last three generations to have made
boulevards of all the main highways,
yet they are not much better, as a
rule, than they were a half-century
ago, and this is particularly true in
the middle west.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

tons that must be gotten rid OF be-
fore any real progress can be made.
Among these is the adjustment OF
the labor system, collecting the road
tax in cash and the employment of
someone of good judgment and skill
to do road work, following the advice
that they can secure from the state
engineer, and from him learn what
to do, when to do and how to do it.
A thorough drainage of the main
roads either by open bitches with I'M
INSTRUCTED outlet, or, better, by tile
drains on either side, is an absolute
necessity in order to have the best
results (unless perchance there may
be inadequate natural drainage, as in
the case of rolling, sandy SOLD and
frequent and timely use of the split
log drag, used during or Immediately
after the rains, or when two or three
inches of the rough, frozen road has
thawed out, it would help matters
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

cry far more important than the find
ing of the north pole. 1t was that
the roads belong 10 the public and
that everyone ought to be taxed to
help build the roads. In this thought
state aid was born, and it has spread
from state to state until now % of
the A states are building by this
plan. 1t has been tried out and found
successful. 1t is no experimental is
an equitable, workable plan that gets
results and spreads the cost in such
way that it is no burden and gives
everyone square deal.
The building of a good stone and
gravel road adds to the value of farm
property, so for that reason it has
been found just and practicable to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
Anyone knowing the first principles

Anyone knowing the first principles
of road building should know the sur
face of the ground should not be dis
turbed after the first of July and that
road grading done in March, April or
May gives the best results. as the
summer rains and traffic work the
earth down smooth and hard so that
it will be in the best condition to
stand the trying weather of the win
ter and spring following.
The first great step in reform is
wise and sane expenditure of the
money now raised, which in Illinois is
about $5,000000 per year. The writer
has spoken upon the question of high
way improvement in more than one
half the counties of Illinois and has
discussed the labor system" methods
employed with hundreds of the most
intelligent farmers Of this country,
and they generally agree that most
of the money raised is wasted. There
are some fundamental errors respon-
sible for this and some misconcep-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

make some such division as this as
to the cost of the public roads in any
township. leaving it to the people Of
the township to say what roads shall
be improved and when and how much
money shall be expended, viz: that
the state, from a general tax levied
upon all property in the state, shall
pay one-half and the property owners
half.
Suppose $4,000 were spent upon the
roads of any township. Under this
plan one-half would be paid by the
property owners of the township and
a like amount. $1,000. would be drawn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
HE NEED NOT HAVE WORRIED

night They wanted something red hot,
and | handed 1t out
Il just turned myself to skin the op-
position, and on the whole the audi
ence seemed to like it. The more
they cheered the more I warmed up
to it. l was Intensely pleased with
my success. But after l got home
was worried. ! lay wondering If it
wouldn't react and injure our side
more than the opposition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

without quite understanding what re-
mains unbound. And with the still,
selfish serenity of the Asian woman
goes a degree of power we hardly
credit Or understand. / read the 9TH
er day the declaration of Latin wom-
an, who said that women of the An
glo-Saxon and Teutonic races do not
know how to manage men: the wom-
en- of the Latin races on the contrary,
do know how to manage man. But it
seems to me that the women of the
Orient, whether in India, China or ia
pan, or among the Moslem peoples,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
The New Woman of Asia.

Under the title, 1.-THE Lady of the
Harem Emerges," Raja Rama con-
tributes to Harper's Weekly an ac-
count Of the woman of the Orient, as
she stands to-day upon the threshold
of emancipation. Compared with the
dark, quiet eyes of these Orientals,"
he writes, ''the eyes of European or
American women are restless, per-
turbed, full of disquietude, as though,
while they have won enfranchisemen
they have lost a secret inspiration;
something that they miss and seek,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

Take for the purpose of illustration
and as type the great state of Illi-
nois, the third in the Union in wealth
and population. In the last so years
there has been expended on the high
ways of Illinois, in grading, bridging,
making and spelling the roads, ap-
proximately S1OO,OOO,OoO, and what is
there to show for it? The larger part
of this colossal sum has been frittered
away by honest but misguided effort
by doing the wrong thing; the annual
road picnics. where a dozen or more
farmers with their boys would meet
in the fall Ito do work that ought to
have been done in the spring. to work
out their road tax, have a good time,
tell stories, play practical jokes. do
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
may have a finer and deeper secret
still, welding far greater influence,
because they do not seek to WELD any
influence at ALL"
Cheap Railway Travel.

In the cities of Great Britain tbs
population of which is 100000 or
more, the average rate of fare for
street railway travel is IL cents a
passenger mile. In the cities of con
tinental Europe the average rate OF
fare paid for urban transportation In
one cent passenger mile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

Then l bethought myself of some
personal illusions | had made that
might easily be construed as libelous.
| got a good deal excited and slept
very little. In the morning hurried
down to see whether the papers had
roasted me. The meeting was re-
ported all over the front page. |
plunged into it, shivering in nervous
ness. But needn't have worried.
What it said about my speech was in
the last two linea:
"A young man named Depew also
spoke.'"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

stunts" of physical prowess, such as
jumping, wrestling, ETC., with small
amount of work in blowing up a
stretch Of road, scraping loose earth
together with weeds and grass in a
winrow, and leaving it there and call
ing this road building. BY the opera
ton, perchance, hundred dollar road
tax had been worked out and prob
ably two hundred dollars of damage
done to the road in doing so. This
is an extreme case, but there are tens
of thousands of such instances in
more or less aggravated form.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

r you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Sickness.
covery will relieve them, and all you arc asked to
do is to send for Free Trials2 Bottle of Dr. Mays
EPE1oP1ioIdo Cure
1t has cured thousands where everything e.se
failed. Guaranteed by May Medical Laborato
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1908
90 Bottle and give AGE and complete address
Or. W. H. MAY, SAB Pearl Street., New York.
Please mention this paper Druggists fill orders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02


Fl. W. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, vt" was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms Lydia E. Pinkham's Veges,
table Compound restoredmyhea and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to ne. For the sake OF other
suffering women I am willing You
should publish my letter" Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, vt. T..
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing, ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com;
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
Speech Made by Chauncey Depew
Long Ago Was Dismissed with
Scant Comment.

Senator Depew the other evening
told a story on himelf, and it has
since had a good deal of vogue in the
senate.
"When vas a very young man."
he said @>lt out to make poilti'
cal sp..~- with some older men one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
Waterproof Asbestos.

According to a German publication.
a firm in Munich has succeeded in
artifcially rendering asbestos water.
proof.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
Her
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

sabattus. Maine.-"Y on told me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

10 o m p 0 u IL u d III
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
|are all surprised to
see how much good
lit did. My physl-
|cian said Without
doubt it was the
|C mpound that
h e lped you /
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
49, - Afr.cs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02
Jones Bros. & Co.

Galvanized Steel Tanks. Cotton Gin and Blow Pipe-
Ing Iile slate and Tin Roofing. All new work
guaranteed. 122.la4 Poplar Avenue, Memphis T.n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-02

AN is born with a restless
spirit and early exhibits
a tendency to roam.
Children three years old
or less will wander away,
led by curiosity, to ex-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

ldTenen Steinbru6s. Sie gusTuse
Dtarie 9e6ers, 2nuras einitiger glms
me unb Ddrtefrau, bru9ten eini9es
2idt in bds 0untel.
Die 9tIte pobnte, taum cine 8iers
teIItunoe BON Stsinbru9 meg, in
tinsm tleinen, ibr 9ebOrenoen SGuss
den, unb bort bate 2aurd in Den
IeBtsn @Oden iie Dfters bsiudt.
.Qlbsr bas 5rdulsin 1T ME Iunge
Bel mir gsbIiebtn, ersGbIte Wlurie,
-iie 1T INNER baIb pieoer gegangeu
bur9 bic Wieien nab Dem @rlens
ipGlO6en, bas fei ibr 2ieblingsplGBz
den. 9eItern Ra9mittag, 10 um
bic Bier. berum, 1T Iis. fpisOer ges
tOmmen, unb fie iab bGuB aus unb
ungesriffsn, bdt's mid sebiintt. -
llnO bus tura bor ibrem So95eitss
tase! mir 1T gan5 tpeb sepOroen,
tpie cine i6Iimme abnuns BATS mir
boreeI9pebt BON tommenoem linz
sliid. Sd bumpelte i'm @drt6sn
herum unb pollte sinen StrauB
MobnbIumen pfliiden, uber 5rduIein
2aura meints, am Rdnbe Oes Steinz
bru6es, ba piidIen oiel i6Onere.
vSie per6en oo9 bort feline boIen
ipollen9" fruste i'd eri6rodsn. n0as
lit elm s.fGbrIi9er Srt; per bort
aussI.itst un6 itiirat, Der lit berloz
rsn!" 9a IudIe Tte nur, gang ions
o.rbar, unb be6arrte auf ibrem 8orz
faB. Sd ippllte iie begleiten, aber
fie I6idte mid suriid. = ., mein
9ott! - limb iebt OieIes frlrdtbars
llnsliid! = Sd babPs geabnt! -
Sd bab's gedbnt!"
Sugo 8erned rang nit benz SuSe,
aber feline trGftige Hatur fisgte.
Sn bier @oden ftanO er fpteber uuf
ben 5iiben, Elm geneIener Mann.
@ie es man1maI Bel f6peren Sc
miitbserI9iitterungen ndh einem
gliidli9 iibsritanosnen Nerbenfieber
bortOmmt, bic Grtnnerunsen an bic
Der Grtrantung unmittsIbar boranges
gansenen @rsignife mar total aus
gelDIdt in Dtrned's &opfs. DAB
5reuno uno 8rdut geforben unb pie
fis seitorb.n, bas muBte ibm fdos
nenO erft mitsetbsilt perben. Sin
barter S6lag, Ser bdrteite aber, bic
GrtenntniB ,baB Die beibsn ibm 70 Iiez
BEN M.nf6sn fir ibn f6on perIoren
sstpei.n tparen, als +. nod Iebtsn,
blie6 ibm erfpurt.
9ds perrGtberiI6e Billet mo6te in
jener Ru9t aus Derned's Saf9e ges
fallen fein unb Der Dinb .s pertpebt
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
Sapansr ais eammlsr.

Bon Dem Sammsleifer Der Sdpds
ner, Der meiit eine iebr ercentrii9e
Ri9tung eini6IGst, peiB cine frans
s0iiibe 3eiti9rift allerlei gu beri9ten.
go bsrri9te i'm Sabre 1898 in SOtio
bic Utooe, &anin9en gu iammeln.
Ra9 ben ieItenen 9lrten entitanO cine
pabre SeBiagb, einSsIne @remplare
purOsn nit $1,000 uno mebr be5ablt.
cine glrt Sanin9enbOrfs entitanb. ipo
SauFe un0 Battle pe9isIten uno
8erm0gen perlpren puroen. Gines
i96nsn Sasss mar Die WtOOe gu gns
be: nun iammelte man Sr4ioeen,
unb cine Bsile Ipdter nit gIiibenoem
gifcr Strei9boISIda9teln, bic pe9eu
Der aufsstl.bten 8iIbsr geiu9t iparen.
Gin rei6sr Sapunsr IisB in europa
bur9 feline asenten = oerbro9ene
SbeetaIIen fummeln. Cine 3eitIans
b.rrIbte bic @epobnbeit, SrOibe unb
ar0tsn 5u Sammlunsen gu pereinen,
Die oft RisIsnpsrmOsen perfdlaneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

- R BERN. Sie: 9un bin ib
aber pirtIid neusisrig Sm erIten
8dnbe trteg.n fe iib fdon, mas pirb
nun i'm sipsiten iein9 @r: 9u tris<
gen iis iih geipiB Iutt!
ltnlduterer Wetthez
p.rb. 9aft: Sas grlebnib, bus
sic Ou eraGblen. Ssrr Gpritsr, bat
.rIf nsulid Elm 9olIegs BON S9nen err
sGblt. S6riter: 60 - pie beibt
benn ser perlogsne 8erl2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
9Iase.

DAB 2isbe bIinb ben MenTdsn madt
@as bab' i9 lGngft srfabreu
limb srdms mid Ouriiber f9on
Seit elmer R.iB bon Sdbrsn.
limb beHno6 - penn metn G6epetb,
Die's oft ole Stunbsn bringen,
9es Sliisels Saittn mGhtig i9lGgt
limb bann besinnt gu iiugsn,
Damn feuf3e th aus Ser5snssruno
uno finf. in oen Staub:
% 2iebe! - iparum matbft bu nift
Den Menf9.n aud nod taub9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
Sas Gift tn Der @tI6i6te.

Die bsriibmten @iftmiI9er friiberer
SabrbunOerte iOlIen meiIt i'm 8eiiB
BON gang ipunOerburen gebeimsn @ifs
ten gstusien iein, Oeren @riIten5 nod
tpeniger slaublih 1T, aIs Die 9eidi9z
te BON ienem Spisgel, Der oie 3aubers
traft beIeFen babsn Iou, isoen gu
tGotsn. Ser bineinTab. So Itsbt absr
feIt, oab 3. 3. 9ifte, ole na6 elmer
porausbere9neten uno gepolIten 3ett
ibre @irtung ausiibsn, ooer 9ifte,
beren bOIer @infIub ni9t unmtttelbur,
fonoern erit na9 Wtonaten ober gar
mad Sabren eintritt, ooer @ifte, Die
feline Spur i'm &Drpsr binterlufen,
in Oas @sbiet Der Subsl gebOren. Sur
SsritelIung Ser auBerorosntli6en 9ifs
te, pie iol9e i'm 9lItertbum unb i'm
Nlittelalter nit stpedentipre9enoer
@irtuns ansepanbt iporben fein iolz
len, bate es gum minbeIten elmer groz
BEN 8emtnib in Der SoritolOsis be-
ourft, unb biefe mar stpeifelsobne in
jenen Seiten nod nt9t OOrbanoen.
Sm glltsrt6um fannie man S9ierz
ling, Opium, gtrIenit un6 9ltonit
(@iienbuD, Gtftitoffe alfo, Die
fGmmtli6 in ibrsn 8irtungen lei1t
gu ertsnnsn iino unO BON oenen fetner
in elmer betrG6tli9en Menge genOmz
men iperoen tann, obne ii6 bur9 Den
@eru9 o6er 9ei9mad gu perrut6en.
2anse un6 iprgfGlti9e 8srfude an
Sbiersn nit genduen PrGpuraten, uno
ni9t nit rob seponnenen Stoffen
Iin6 n0tbig, ioGIen Die grIdeinunsen
elmer Iangiumen @er9iftung feitssitsIlt
fper6en. @ine foI9e &enntniB uno
SorI6ung bat man uber in friibertr
3sit ni6t beIcfsn. glu9 ift es our6s
aus unpubrIdeinli6, OoB groBt Ses
beimniHe psrlorengegungen iino.
0ur6 Die mooerne Dif.niduft
iino mir bsute auf bas SuperlGfisite
nit oen Giaen16aften Der i6on friiz
ber betannten @iftituff. pertraut. linz
fer oieIen finost iih tein einSises
Nittel, Ods in ben oft bebaupteten
pinsigen Mengen tO6tli9 pirt.n
tDnnte, aud feline sei9madloien Puls
Der, oie als cine priIe SalS auf
SpeiIen seItrsut tperOsn tDnnten, uno
oenno6 oen SOB Ii9sr our 6olse bGts
ten. Solt1s 9eI9ithteu finO blobe
MGr6en. Sir ole pIDbIiden ilnO uns
ertlGrten SooesfGGe sei6i6tli1 be-
riibmter perf0nli6teiten sibt es OisIe
9inoe, ole ben ipabren Sersuns pers
mut5.n Iafen, obne oub man an
punOsrbare @srsiftunssn gu gIauben
trau6t. Der 3o6 bes 9ermanicus,
ser por CACTUS elmer 8ergtftung
our6 ben uuf Die Duffenerfolse feis
mes 9ruoers eiferIii9tigen 9iberius
sugeidrisbsn miro. it9eint in Dirt<
liateit Sis 6olee .insr atuten 8erz
I6limmerung timer altsn SubertuloIe
eelpsIen gu Ieiu. Gs iIt gu psrmutben,
CAB nod man6e Der 9eIdicbten, in
Senen Gift ole ausi6Iuegsbenos RolIe
fpielt, ans Der biitorii6sn 0aritslz
lung rerT9ninben miro, ipsnn Die
oItsn lleberlieferunssu Der priifung
zines sei6ulten putbolos.u unters
breitst perosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
= Der S.rr prpfeffpr T.

Yer Serr Yrotet or.
rGb.r, Serr PrpfefOr purum ift
benn Sbre li.be 5rau 9emubIin nidt
mitgefOmmen." = nRi9tig.. mir
mar bod fhOn auf ben sun5.n Deg.
pte tp.nn id etpus D.rgeiIsn batte.A
-Raummaueel. sd Gsfe oa
in Der 3situns, 9u pi[It 9.in 3lu-
bier tpegen Raummang:ls bertauFsn
-. bisfes 3immtr 1T bod grob ge>
mug" = rSd, aber mir feblt Elm dnz
Oerer Baum, in ben i9 flii6ttn
tDnnte, ipsnn m.ine bsioen S69ter
Ra6mittags iib.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

aus Der Situations
Itun6e. Das ab Elm gutter SoIoat
sum puBen fsinss 9.tpebres g.braus
den9 = 9utss puB5eug. = 6aII4!
= Deide 9iiriten. = Said! =
Seine Tdurfen Saden. - Glles laus
ter llnfinn! glun, Oann min i9 es
eu6 9ummt0pfen nal iugtn: Minbez
items cine baIb. StunOe mub er busu
gtbrauhen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

nRun, Serr Baron, man ii.bt sic
ia isBt 70 ieIt.n BEL uns; fino ieoeHz
falls iebr beIadftiet9"
nSR Der Shat, gnGoises 5rduIein;
lnd. mir ndmIia itBt cine b.fsre
6dlfte."
n9lb. cine before SGlfte; nun i6
foIlte oenten, oas t6nnte Sbntn ni6t
l9tper fallen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
sas einIame W&s@en.
gun srtb Gt5ber.

@ou Sris 81 t6ber.
'Nus Sonne blidt, aus gid)en
Gm g8uIbesronO Elm Salls,
Gin Ntdohen lebnt am Seniter
1lno trGumt tn's 2auo biualls. e.
@as bIintt auf blaufen 9tohen
1lno flingt an grIenidlog?
Suiareu nit Subel uuo SnlIh5cu
3ieiteu our6 Stalb uuO Sag.
Sic Sheiben tlirren imo fliu9en
1lnb beben bon i6rem Eritt
@as 5udt beir oerS. on OIdo6eu,
1,uo bebt i'm Saite nit?
@as ipiibIt in 6einer Seele
1ln6 triibt bein Guge blind?
- Sas 2ebcn reitet boriiber -
QSai ipeinit Su, eiuiam Stino?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
StoBfeuf3er. 9erlaFen,

- StOBfeuf3er. 8srlufene
8raut: so itno ole WiGnntr! Grit
i6nappsn +. bor 2iebe beinaPe iib.r,
uno Oann idnappsn iis plSBii4 ab."
90fe 3ungeu. rRun be-
iommt Mlaiors @retbe Oo4 ben nets
ten, flptten 9sutnant. Die beiOsn pais
fen aber gar ni9t suiammen." -
r.Sm 9esentbeil, Isbr gut = benn
iit 1T 70 fpibig. tpie er i4neiois tit. q"
= @ttuelL rGrdulsin aIuru.
sic elei6eR bem Rorbpol!" -
rrRun tpisIo9" - .llm uuo um
Sis uno bod masn.tiid3e 2lnsies
buusstraft."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

&arI6en: mas baben bsnn oie
Rebe fir iptibe Slede binten9"
&utf der: rOas nennt man ben
Spiegel."
&arI9en: rg6 70, beim SirT9
beibPs pobl Srumeau2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

rSOnft bab' i'd gGlss: gutss 2unb.
faftise DieIsn. feurise pferO., prGh>
tige S9afe, itramm. Rato9Ien uno
f6Dne Nil6tGb. = MIR 9u feblit
mir nod in Die Dirtbfhuft 'nein."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-26
PREDICTS VOTES
FOR WOMEN

LONDON, May 5.-The Society Of
American Women in LONDON gave its
eleventh anniversary luncheon today.
Mrs. p Noyes Fairbanks, the presi-
dent of the society, in ner opening ad-
dress said that the three aims of the
society were to promote friendship be-
tween English and American women,
to help poor American women and
children in London and to send Rhodes
scholarship women students to Oxford
The guest of honor at the luncheon
was the Duchess of Marlborough for
merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
The Duchess made an earnest speech
in the course of which she pointed out
the need of cooperation among wo-
men. She urged the necessity of the
wider education of women, so that
they may be better fitted to take theil
place as citizens when enfranchise-
ment, which, she declared, is bound t.
come, has arrived.
The Duchess expressed admiration
for the couarge of the suffragettes
saying that all must agree as to tina
quality, although many might deplor'
the methods of the militant workers
She said she believed that all effort
for the Acknowledgement of womel
made for good, even though womel
were perhaps still imperrectly prepar
ed to receive the suffrage.
Kate Douglas Wiggin, the novelist
| made a witty speech, in which sh
paid a special tribute to the late Mar
Twain.