davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
soi,.ae Sas.s ie.' Ssasa 1910.

SsssB lolseH, BiS.. 10: geese Si01O..
ner, Sessiilis Rajtor aSnte's geressnttdEisE,
9 SEffna ni,S bstte ieii6enI Il Sahren mn
eiaen anfan. une 't@ s!aube. sS lam bon
Trnl umb jx nebu1e1t ben aerterat6rter aeQer
Observation-Disclosures Der 9eerbett tRb S@tatIott9'
feif. safe ifn6 init ber @tr9nn0 febr 5ltrte.
Ben uIt6 tuer6en btes yRtttel tntnaer an :$ant
SER gbas. @ittnran, 0otbdr!t q. o. lt
an Obuuta9t, &sr3letbe1 un6. 1teter. 9ura
Raitor R5uias8 Rerbenttdrier teiferte fl9 -tetJ
ieiSe1 ipeientIt@ ultb tt er NIT ber @trtunf
eS Ser sos mourer. G~rebertdsture.. Ser.
t ssltts %t.; ssb sal SaIS3 gd1fe aebs aiSin' issrS zee
~AA1 stn .nsrtsppues Hu@ fur NerpsnleibeIees
j s2t1s S !.Ss9t. st ss e 3. sasgi;,s sa sasafaa%.
8iefe Mshtata warbs ieit ben Sabrs 1879 nen osn
6o&m. 9atf1r RoutQ. Gort aBoeus. Sab Snbsrette
x16 fettunter tstner Nnmsitau9 bon her
KoENl0 MEDICINE Cor
roo Lalo Otr. CHICAGO, LIZ.
Sci 1&st1eses1 n 4abeW .tas
800 =. s.s sI:! :i:,., ! s e 3s:d s.: 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
geriSnlider glad,puni6.
@ien, go. Suli.

Sn &offreiien n%erloutet, &aiier
5ran3 Soief babe oie Nbiidt, iid in
Sal5burg nit benz 8rin5regeitte1
2uitpoI6 BON 8apern 5l treffen, oa
ct munide, Dem @eitor Der beltfden
Guriten perl0nli9 nadtrdglid Die
@lidninide 5l1 oeiien 80. @eburts-
tage aus3uorudet1. Mn Der @ebnrtg-
taggfeier, int Mdir3 bate Der Mona@
@udiidt al1f ieire oartals oree-
griffere @eiunobet fi4 nidt betbeiIi-
gen ff6i11rer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Ganaba NH @eiprrsitdt.
.Affn mn 96 8

Sina,sniuiiter GieIoing perIanet
eiren gerfuh nit ser @e3ipro5itddt
ii. elmer Io,1een GrfI6irls1e, h BET. er1
lausffnibrt, 6ab tneiti1 oos M~bfon1lpeH
ii4 fIir GAMBIA ais @doIi6 erDeiit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

D g
- - - - -
9prcdtbermi al 8Dosn dn1ettern, aber
be5tpang iliid raid. {
a0 Sas nIttt1ooin1e metbe Seioen.
fleio ri I'll" ipottete Guge1rie boSbaf.
sic babenS redt, Grd1lein bon
g~ietiagboff, meme Grau nlllbte bei
oieier geranlaiiling Der ieligen @rd.
fiji @aroerobe III 8enlbuag 1ebnler,
neil ibre ibrigen ToiIetten bon S..
men tn Inipru9 geno1n1aen fi1ro."
Gs flog ipie glut iiber g~ueeniens
Angeiidt. sd fonnte mir oerfem
bob bas elenoe Meib meir1e al1ger.
iblidli6e 8erlegerbett augbeuten mir
5oe,1 iprl,oeIte iie berpor.
sd ielbit bl6irte IN Ser M1iibR BEG
BapiQons nit an, tpie oanfbar Sic ibr
jetn nollten. @ir beibe ipreden uns
morgen nod, NO mir bic &edutung
ansgleiden molten"
sd ber5ibte ooral1f, ME iiber<
bnupt auf Sen Shnb bieies Codes, es
lit mir bod 1idt gebeuer 5n Mutbe.
Sd p%erlaiie &allppl morgen mil oem
friibeiten. nebrigens fnn1t ih Inen
lbellte idon oie Mittbeill1ng meit1er
6emnddditigen @ermabllnng nit benz
Majoratbsberrn 5dmar5baa maiden;
ib lbabe es iatt; bier allf Ser 2auer
gu ltegen. Die @luiidfmiinide fonnen
iparen, ib erlaiie tie SSbbnen.
|Mit idaQenoem @elddter idmetterte
6as b0ne @~offral1lein Die Ebir inS
|59loB.
s6eige, erbdiirlnlide Seele!" rief
@rdfin 5tepbdnie uno bob oas Opt
Bentu6 in ibrer &an6;; alS moue tie es
ibr uodmerfen. uW1it Ser tparen mir
fertig, MN 5n Sir nv ggon! @able
ffnr5:: mild ODER iene sort, &allmpl bat
nidt &oum fir inns beioe, cine mnB
meiben!"
sd babe bereits getpabH, Mtutter,
id nebme @iidiidt auf Define @efible,
pieqei6t hilbert sic 3eit Seine ge=
bai1iiqe @elinnltng gegen mein nrmes
8eib. Derfe Daran, 6ab audi gu
idmeres nnredt gegen eine Soote anf
Sid gela0en. Mu6 gu beoarft Der
8erl5eibung."
u59meige!!~ oonnerte bie @rGfin.
uSdpeige!" mieoerbolte iie itreng.
sd Sd tpoute SOS fremoe Slut ausrot-
ten Bis auf ben @runo. Son Der ar=
bern lit fein Eropfen in Die @a1mpl=
Moer11 gefomme1t. Die 5iin0e 1T
pergebens gepeien, gu biit aus anoez
rent stoff mie Mifolaus!" Sod nno
ltol5 aufgsridtet berIieB fte Ben go
Ion.
Bon nrBen flatbete Die marine
Ma9tluft berein, bas mil6e Mor6liM
unb <ner 6eueriden Der brenne1loe1
&anoelaber.
@raf ggons 3iige maren ernit, aber
feline fraftpole @eitalt redfte ii6 emf
Dor. aIS Tonne ihn sic @udt miemals
nieoerbeutgen. st itredte bei0e Mrme
aus nod Ser ihlanfen @eitalt i'm ral1-
idenoen Seioenfleioe, Sic er Ser gan=
5en @elt abgetrokt. SinreiBenoe Bit
tie ipra6 aus ietnen Nugen, lei0en=
idaftIi9es Sleben bob feline 2ippen,
un6 2inbis fog in ieine Mrme, an iei<
ne 8ruit un6 umflamr1erte ieinett
Maden. sd gebe nit IN Detn &aus>
|ggo1, uno min feinen an6eren @uni6
beger, nIs bei Dir 5n iein,1 fliiiterte
fife an Ieinem @er5en.
u@ott lei Danf, 6aB gu es fret
|miaig iagit, ib bate Did bente nidt
mebr bier gelalien, es fonrtte Dir
|leidt Elm 2eio geideben troy Mar=
garete," entgegnete er nit beiBer
3artli6feit. 4.
8ieoer liegt nod SabreSfrift ei1
|goI6iger Sommertag al1f @nlb nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Mieoer liegt nod Sabresfriit Elm
|goIoiger 5ommertag al1f 8alo n1o
6elo. Srr Dem &all1pDI<Harf flotben
|oie Madtiganen un6 Ser iMbe 3au-
berflang bringt Bis gum .&adtbauie"
biniiber, beiien Seniter nett geoffnet
ii1ro uno I'M Sntterrt benz Ml1ge einert.
|id)onen Mnblid geitaIten.
Mus ben 1rabe gelegenen 54euer1r
font Ser Dreil1lag Ser Drei6flegel,
bic idon Sic beurige Grnte unter li6
'bnben.
Muf ser nit DIennoerb1iumer Be-
iebten rebenumral1fter1 8ernroa fibt
cine iid0ne ii1nge l6ral1 NIT gliiderfnn-
ten Muge1t, iiber cine San6arbeit &C..
biiidft. Neben iibr itebt Elm .pergoloeter
@inoerpage1 NIT 5ptbet urb Slide.
rel bebangen, u1,o baralis lugt Elm
5min5ig Hei1es @eiidt berbor;; Settle
bantiert gerdiiuidIos in Ser Ndbe NIT
ben &nffeetaifen n1.o iibr Bid ihpeift
al un6 gu ing 5eIo bittal,s. Dattt
.ideudt lie nit benz bIiibenoen Sass
a1in3tpeig sic 55Iiegen ort, Die ith ml
Ioag peibe Betthen n~ieoerIoiien mol
len. . Sect b6iiidftt lie ffidg nod benz bun.
ten 8olfndl,eI, ser benz N~rbeitsforb-.
den ibrer $erriii entfanen trtb nidelt
iorgfdiiItiig ben Ga0en altf, lie lddelt
Ibabei peritobIen alno beobo9tet Die
Igatt3 ii TIRE Mrbeit Dertiefe jl,nge.
ISrm. sss5 ssA ss
11eber sen Gelblpeg ipre1gt III, boil
1en @alopp ell @eiter 6ober, sen.
|ssSsettes sdorfeg auge I1ng erfnirtt
bat. nlo al dis lie NIT Der @affee-
|fan1e d1is bent &6nufe D~ieosrfebrts
i6naabt ber Mappe nn oer Carter
gsppforte. s sss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

sgE1EsHss#s8 FAEks% Hs8s5S Nx&A &88&$ &$sRSy$sS 8MgsS8N
SSSH
sasH Kss sE'sssssss sssaSSsHFsS
-.
- go ,T Taa7T TT1
|ar oIe1eln Drfe. oapoI1F1p $ ,,.9. " ].
,.yt '1tla lpredtm S'e ... 3.
|ytt sllttDer tn An1n'er1la''1e t
|laa1ldlte per sa1loesDerr: nss
se1r 9aAfpDls sDaDen . Soea ,s Spldue
cut e111e He1De ui zap 5e' alg. es1l51 o.
pt1ae ' " laoeuus - lsu.a oso'..a' ],
u'eo leIn - ~ u NJ. y pu. Nslu : v 49,.
men1d)l1a)e ssi.u4.. l. 60.
aoer miro e'ne n1lsle s''
4gn1raneh, Dls tasst.epl u''u ~
getama91e sl'lapslv, pua 49, =
nolen yead9leoe lpeal n w. -. ~ l ~
0ran D1lans oer,olel. Dtu'l peo.p 1872
ne na11'l1p oer u1l . sess'. W.. g
9al1en, oen VIa1eh ll, ~ ~ -
ngslI" m:n.I I'.as m AZ. :. : a~o,,.
gIa $3.50 a m1a. M,,sbr,,h
'..'1 ~ - 49, I'm, "a @4,,,,Sa ano;,,
.u''s ~ J, = s.'se 9q - .,,.,,a;aa,4 >
nv NV go w. 49, - - ~ - hasa,arf;h
u usla :. uu To- go 80 800 aanar;e,
pe1"' - . y. nv N.Y. e Mehl;;ta ''s aeisben mor.
uns ln ~. Wlaxs. - aoh yif - st
u ~. 3. - go. 90 49, y aTas a,,h f;;r 81
n.ugi o. lpl 49, ~ 49, -
pl al9I Guy anus ,4,o
g1u' ssD' 49, ~, ~
81 atgemlo1er Spannnng yul,e ~
o1e 0e'eulua1T III e'''e.l s.l'uusl s.
lmmen9eofan91, o'e Suue .I lDulue
Dopln1erenan1, nno. 1pte u .salapanJ
o1e De1pelllsle os. Re'l cas 49, 49, ~ -;
g.ne lelne y.plps ~ npe. ~ &C g.,
Be @re1enseI!pl Ma 9eloue9 &C., -
oad7te 1aam e'nl!ul i. nutl uus 49,.
1e nag, uls = e. Nv s.yuue' n' ol''"''''
hno 1'e1em y'au'ornu lpluu ,.
uSSe11er Brtn5 NOR 1d], 19 me1lle
altf et111ge Wt1f1l1fen IN elt1ape1gs y.a=
be, meme Bofttt an ne maf 9ral1h
5tepbante, o1e meme otesDe5n9llpt
Bttte nberbrtnger mnBfe. " lee1
n1t9 e1n1germaBen n Sermnnoern0g J
oaB o1e1er ~nt9fsplrot9e Seroaai anW
MIR mr. e111e Nft11l1te dfI Der ge1elerle11
nno oere1rten Sran Da11eh 1onp!e r.
es lag ia 10 tar 1uf aue, nos 1V
bon @raft1 elt1abefD er1leg1e: 2oren
Sic mobl meme gee9r1e umgeDhng,
tb bite ste, es gut o1e gDrenre1ihng
elmer Sooten, l1no o1e 1ou an 0rn11o-
ltbfett t1dts 81 ml1rtld9eft nort9 lal-
len. 50 mar naf1als em lhngel :
letdtleb1ger aapal1er, oellen 9orle e.
men 1tefen Wfa11gel 81 Deflagen pa11e.
5floB 9allfpDl mar e1ni9alt1retes hno
re1des 9ans, o1f1tals 'erDat nno e1 !=
belt 1@ POM @ra1en Sl1tolahs m1e
bon Der @ratm gltlaoe19 9nI1l1ten
gelfeber, ole tH Detpenoe1e uho . oel e..
1npenoe1e, m1e e III panlal'gel gu
lag, 19 1Danne n.la 11pa1, u1e|eS plle't
Dor SD1e1 a. gel1epen, Moa9le e .'tnl
leoen Snetfel an Der podoereqr1sn
s;,r,n,a, s,.Isas, So r. MnSen5e,,
a..,.'.e;n,s naar,o ph no,Sonfe So.
s.. 49, : n;ol m ~ MO IN On
~, q Sa,,4o ]tgit4haira, fn,,n. ap,,,,o :,
a a.'a. y.nas ar.a.ys,ss1a Mnn gs4t' :.
u u ,ss agm ,r' p;a,. ~ ,,a;na os,,oi,,
Olq.m sn 49, * 49, 49, 10Y 5 en-,
~ m,.Sfa G1;,ahoth S;a mrS,,-
a.s - ~ 49, -. a,,f So, exo,;o,, ,,,1n
y; ~ , ,eba, a;,,a,, @fo,,Sa1 p1it ,,oi,,er
~ an.ins ie, ,,,, So - IN ~ ,,,i, snnor
uuat :, haaro,a msrao n,oi1 10 5eIh,4
iI,4 - ~ heiaa NO.. - Anon, ~
| llluII lU-uICl OCIuDI euOSl VI (I&t\@4t ~lu~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@ag mar bag fit Elm ieltiatner
.Mbe1b Fit bbiie llmgeburtg 6es GGuirfffenll.
W1nn fam ni1t altgs benz 6aIIlifittern
Ebernug. Diie @5rddffiiin.g Butter batte an-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
ONLY A TEMPORARY SET BACK

ONLY A TEMPORARY SET BACK
The Sutherland amendment sue
ceeded in Its purpose and killed the
measure for the popular election OF
Senators. A number of democrats in
favor of the original measure were
afraid of the Force bill features of the
amendment which would have given
the Federal government the power to
supervise elections, and might have
nullified the restrictions which the
Southern States have thrown about
the exercise of the franchise in order to
protect the people of the South from
negro domination. 1t is just as we'll
that the bill, with its obnoxious rider
should have been defeated. This
means that the reform which the PEG
pie have been demanding for years
will be postponed for little while,
and gives the democrats another op
portunity to make good at the extra
session, which will be called about
April 5. The House will probably
pass new bill, submitting the propo
sition to the people, and with thu
democrats and insurgents in control O
the Senate there ought to be very littl'
trouble in getting a proper bill through
Then the credit for it will go to tn
democrats, and will be another evi
dence that they can be trusted to d.
the peoples will. The popular elet
| ton Of Senators is bound to come. l
| is Just as certain as the sunrise.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
FARM BRINGS BIG PRICE
Valuable Tract Near Arbor Hill
Purchased by Staunton Man

Oas Of the finest tracts of land N
Augusta soanty changed owners yes
ssrday with the purchase by Mr.. Q.
P. Bowman. of this city, of what is
best known al the "Slgar Loaf
Farm, ,, near Arbor HILL The farm
contains 495 acres and brought $62. Sc
an acre, or $50, 750. This was one Q
the largest deals in county real estate
transacted in this section in recent
times.
Mr.. Bownan's new farm is 8
valuable piece of property as II
stands, and it will now likely be
further developed. At present it con
sains a fine orchard consisting o.
about l, 900 trees, besides IS acres o.
rich timber land and othertresouraes
On the property is a flas brick dwell
ing house, three tenant houses ant
q mill. 20
E. NJ. Conner has sold part OF hi
upper farm to W. H. Foster OF Eas
Virgins the consideration beinl
1000 The deal was effected througl
the agency of R. E. Tyler.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL

AS was to be expected, the railroads
are taking philosophical view OF the
recent decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission which refused
them permission to increase their
rates. Their high officials sang very
doleful song when the decision was
announced, and it is said that appeals
would Immediately be made to the
new Court of Commerce. They have
decided not to appeal, it seems, but
will go on, as they have been doing,
and expect to make out very well.
They do not seem to be anything like
as gloomy as they were.
In its review of the situation TIE
banking house of Henry Clews & Co.
points out some of the advantages OF
the decision. "It will" it says,
''avert a possible congestion of the Sc
curity markets by the flood of new
issues which would certainly have fol-
lowed had the railroads secured whal
they wanted. AS soon as the'shock is
over calmer views will prevail; oul
railroad managers will accept the sit
uation philosophicalIy; efficiency will
be the watchword; retrenchment will
be in order, and considering the excel
lent physical condition of the roads
year or two of waiting for larger in
come from increased business will d.
no lasting harm. In business circles
the decision will be accepted will
favor, since shippers would have beer
obliged to put the increased charge
upon the public, which would uIti
mately pay the bill and is alread.
more or less disturbed at the high cos
of living. Considering the politica
situation, it is worth something t.
avoid further cause of public dis
content"
This seems to be the sensible view
and the railroads appear to hav
adopted it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
ONE YANKEE ECONOMY.
The Dutiful Son Was Carrying Out
His Fathers Teaching.


In st. Louis there is a Yankee
who settled in the Mound City after
the civil war, and has there built up
a fortune of millions. The economies
and conservatism by which he has
accumulated his little pile have in
creased with his years. Acquisition
has become habit.
He has one son over whose ex-
penditures he keeps careful watch.
Recently, this offspring took an up
town car. The father who saw him
board the car, and knew his destina-
ton, judged he had spent his fare
foolishly.
That evening, after dinner, the
elder called the younger man into the
library, saying he had something to
tell him. But first" he inter-
rupted, rising from his chair, Il Will
turn down the light; we can talk
Just as we'll In the dark, and 1t will
save the gas" He then proceeded, to
give reasons why the expenditure OIL
the uptown car fare was unneces-
sary. AS he went on explaining the
value of economy, out of the dark
ness where his son sat he heard
fumbling and shutting. Much to his
distaste, the noise continued. Al
length heated to impatience, ht
cried, "Sam, what are you doing?"
Father" came from out of thu
blackness, II can hear Just as wei
without 'em, and, while we're sitting
here in the dark, I'm taking off m,
| trousers to save EN-"
| For the rest of that evening econo
| mics were not discussed.-Success
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
Kick Repars Goodwill.

There is kindly old gentleman
somewhere in the city whose love Tor
children, even the ragged offspring
of the great unwashed, was turned
to deep distrust yesterday by an ex'
perience that was ridiculous for ev-
erybody but the old gentleman.
Two grimy urchins were peering,
big-eyed, into the laden basket of an
itinerant candy man, who had taken
his stand at Ninth and Market
streets.
The old gentleman passed by and
paused He noted the thin little
bodies and the wistful faces, with
Wish l had a penny" written large
on each.
Digging down into his pocket, he
drew up a handful of silver and one
dark copper. He placed it in the
nearest expectant palm.
"Sorry I've only got one" he told
the other disappointed lad, "but I'm
sure your friend will 'whack up with
you"
| But as soon as the old gentleman's
back was turned, the "friend" whisk
ed away around the corner, his pen
uy in his hand.
'Wow!" yelled the old gentleman
as vicious kick in the shins made
him drop his cane and clutch wildly
at the disappearing figure OF the
youngster whose taste for sweet:
was still unsatisfied. And as he
limped home he resolved that indls
criminate charity is a bad thing
Philadelphia Times.
! Nearly all poultry diseases ar
caused by cold, drafts, dampness, i'm
proper feeding or lack of cleanliness
Neglect or carelessness Is at the bot
tom of it all. Remember, that !
is easier to guard against diseas
than to cure 1t, and it is almost al
ways unsatisfactory to treat sicl
fowls.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
NO OTHER COURSE WAS OPEN

No matter how much we may SYM
pathise with the third class of cadets
who were dismissed from the Virginia
Military Institute for mutiny and in
subordination all must admit that the
Board of VISITORS followed the only
course open to them if the discipline
and good order Of the school is to be
maintained.
The Board was put in a trying posi-
ton, and the strongest kind of pres
sure was brought upon its members to
secure the reinstatement of the boys.
The Boards duty was painful one,
but they performed it. To have de-
cided otherwise than they did would
have meant the reversal of the super
intendent, General Nichols. who
would have been discredited, and who
would probably have resigned forth
with, and it would have meant the
breakdown of discipline and official
authority at the Institute. General
Nichols complimented the class for It's
fine stand against hazing, and for the
intellectual ability of its members, and
expressed his appreciation of the class
as individuals. He regrets as much as
anyone else the necessity of his action,
but in the face of open mutiny, COM
mitted though it was from mistaken
sense of class honor and loyalty nc
other course was open to him.
A way, however, is left open TO the
boys to return. They can go back as
new students at the opening of thu
term next September, when each ap
pIication will be considered on it:
merits, and 1t is hoped that most, i
not all of the boys will avail them
selves of this opportunity. 1t viii
mean the loss of several months from
their studies, but if the boys take thei
lesson to heart and take it in the RICH
spirit they will be the better for it
The school will undoubtedly profit
for the example that has been made o
the third class will be warning to al
the boys now in the school, and thos
who will come after them. DIsciplin
will be more easily maintained, an
every body connected with the schoe
will be the better for it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
s 100 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow.
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
situation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
EDITORIAL JcTTINcs

Will the women who are determined
to immediate themselves upon the
wheel of fashion send their harem
trousers to the clothes club each week
to be pressed?-Baltimore Sun.
The knocker is always getting in his
work. Somebody has been digging
up George Washington's early poetry.
Washington Times.
Congressman Hobson to the con.
trary, the effect of the ratification Of
the Japanese treaty is national ex
preston of belief that the Jap is 8
perfect gentleman, even If he is {
ssfirst class fighting man. "-Baltimor'
News.
Much has been written and said prt
and con about the dismissal of the sew
enty-seven v. M. l. third classmen
fbut more intelligent comment could b.
made it the Institute authorities woul(
plainly state the reason for the dis
missal of the two cadets, which caus
ed their classmates to take 80 decides
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
EXTRA SESSION INEVITABLE

An extra session of Congress now
seems to be inevitable. Only a legis-
lative miracle, by which the Canadian
reciprocity bill can be brought to a
vote will be able to prevent it, and
reciprocity seems to have very little
chance. The fight between Senator
Bailey, the defender of Lorimer, who
is trying 70 bring the matter of ex-
polling him to . vote, and Senator
Cummins, who insists on a time being
ret for vote on the tariff board bill,
has wiped away the last glimmering
of hope that an extra session might be
avoided.
Neither democrats nor republicans
want the extra session yet the demo-
Gratis are in better shape for it than
their opponents. They are more har-
monious than they have been fol
years. Hthey are able to remain in
harmony, if sober counsel prevails, Il
they work for the general interests Of
the country along the lines Of sane
democratic policy instead OF striving
for partizan advantage they will come
out Of the extra session stronger thar
svsr.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
County Couple Wed

Miss Nellie Gibson and Mr.. ]. q.
Hite, son of Mr.. ]. N. Hite Of
Moffatt's, Greek were married yester-
day morning at the manss of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, Rev. W. N.
Scott D D., officiating. Only q few
relatives aud friends were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Hite left on No. 4 for
Washington and Baltimore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
Deacon's Family Party Ancient.

DNANOh AssAAA@J = 49, =
The presiding elder once hap
pened into the Sunday school room
in a certain church not far from st.
Louis, and was invited by the super
intendent, very pious man, to ques-
ton the scholars.
After asking several questions ne
turned to one little fellow and asked,
"Who was the father of Zebedee's
children" The boy much confused,
made no reply, and the question
was repeated, but without result. =
Come" said the elder, "you can
surely answer that" Then, point.
ing to the superintendent. "Who Il
that mani"
Deacon Smith," replied the boy
"Well, who is the father of Dea
con Smiths children?"
Deacon Smith,"
Eyes; and if Deacon Smith Is thu
father of Deacon Smiths children
who was the father of Zebedee'i
children?"
The youngster could hardly wal
till the question was ended befor'
/ he shouted triumphantly,
Deacon Smith"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-03
LOCUSTS HEADED THIS WAY
Department of Agriculture Issues
Warning to Virginia

warning TO virginia
Virginia will be visited this simmer
by ssventeen-year locust3. according
to the department. Of agricultnle.
The territory covered by the insect
will embrace almost all the lands east
of the Allegheny mountains AM
reaching from Connecticut to North
Carolina.
The time for the appearance of this
brood and the territory covered by it
are all marked, through long observa-
ton. Records have been kept since
1776.
Considerable alarm is usually caused
~ the appearance of the seventeen
year locust in large numbers and
fears for shade trees and orchards are
often aroused. The actual damage.
however. according to the department
of agriculture is slight except in thu
case of newly planted orchards ane
even there much Of the injury don,
BY the insects can be obviated by prop
er care.
At the same time the seventeeI
wear variety locusts is swarminl
over virginia.a brood of the thirteen
ysar variety 10 expected to cover tn
Hover part of the Mississippi valley
reaching from Indiana and Illinois t
the gulf ana from Tennessee to Kansa
and Oklahoma.