davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
SpaB mnb aud iein.

.IaAH.
Der scmicolid)c Sadps mn iein
Weeofle.
I'll gnnnit Die ideeni6ten @erife
mafJen,
limo ihpridit ood) itets nie d 9eoiht,
God lonit IN q boar Shtrtmpte
ittobben,
3os gannit Du niht!
I'll weeBt Die allergleeniten 3aben
Su Sioorotilr unb @eltseififJt.
God mie mer mus @~arooffeln fofen,
9as neeBt Su niht!
lu giinmerIt DID I'M ieoen Cries
Bon golioif I'M 0agsberidt,
Cod lid mai INN Die @eroibuft
gimmern,
9os Obiiit On nidt!
sd medic lid ldpenslang be.
mlm0ern,
giefb INNER ihaln in 9ein @eiiht,
fnr ans: 81 meinem 8eib Gid
nebmen,
0as medic ih uiht!
y
anr5 nub gut.
&obn in Amerifa bepeifiert an
ieinen Safer IN 8reslau: Bite
ginmiaigung 5iir Serlobrns. aft'
maIbunoerttmlieno!"-
aobn ienior suriid an ieinen
Sobn: yMarf ODER Sollar?"
aobn: Dollar"
acbn i%enior:: nSegen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
las @crmGdtnif.

.@ie fommt penn oas. Oab ser
@ieienbaner. ieitbem CT @itt!oer iii.
ieoen Gag IN Die Sriibmciic gebt?~
Seine Srau bot ibm teltamcnta-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Sumberbare SearInbnms.

o.: Sic iasen, baB Sic arm
ieien, Serr Oieper, aber i'd iebe, baB
Sic elm edit solbenes Sigarrenetui
tragen?"
g.: rNitr aus Sparinmteit, mein
2ieber; aus einem oerartigen gtltt
fam man ungeniert Die biaigiten 81
garctten ~rarden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

re, nabmen sic ON gegrdbniiie tbeils
nebmenoen 6rolten Der lln%teroffis
5iere arlf Dem Hiidmege BON Srieb-
bofe. mie ooS i'm 9anbe iiblidL Die
&ode bod, ooB man Ole llnterr6fe
iab.
llu0 Der @arniionsmenaae.Ser.
molter fpnnte altf bieien 81 leinent
@%rItaunen lelen: t. II. t. @arniIonSa
menage.Sermnlting
in 9togp &ifinOo.
Nr. 5, Z, 13 uIm.
(Sris @ebr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
8eiitiaes Giacnthum.

l%lnterofii5ier Srlm 9ameraben:
nSieblte, @illem, mir MAIDEN Die
aaiernenbofpiee. unb Die perfluften
Sini1brieen i6iden lie elm nnh
lteden oas Sonorar in Die Sai1e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
IcroGd)tis.

Gait: .Serr @irtb. mas mad,t CT.
sentli6 Der 3igorrenbduoler Meier,
Der ionlt ieoen gbeno bel Sbnen Der.
febrt?"
@ainpirtb: sd weiB audi nidt.
Dor swei @ofeu bob' id linn nod,
cine Iiae 3isarreu abgefauit mo
ieitoem bat er lid nod nibt pieSer
bliden loiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
lei 10 bid, DOB er lid
n;nn ,,.S OI.oS..x

briiden miiroe, ipenn er bi,rd Die
Sbiire ginge. "a er aber ieine &ente
alIf Der 9onf ielbit bolcn mitBte. be-
itellten ieine s%fnseborigeu 5mei Sad.
trigger, Die i'm oitrh Die Sbiire be-
foroern ioaten. Or itr1lbte iih bel
Zig, unb ais lie i'm enolif) oiirh Die
Sbir b~eforoert batten, obne oaB er
oilb Den Sbiirpfoiten MIR berilbri
batte.--in ibren Mrn1eit Der Mann
mar toot.
Gin gutter hath.
Serr gdngIif Cim 3irfus BEL Ell.
tter 9ofpenproouftipn): y@enn MN
ploslib elmer Der 2open bas Sitter
burhbrGhe, mas fir Sdritte miibtc
man ba ergreifen?"
9iGettei,r: yNoglidit lange, lie,
Der Serr!"
- - y
Yraris.
&ihter: Sic er5Gblen nit alii.
iaaenoer 9eitimmtbeit, oaB cs Elm
eitener 3nirniteden mar, nit Dem
Der Inseflaate Sic perpriigelte; es
mar aber bod itarf finiter?"
3euge: nSerr &idter, nenn man
iopiel Yriigel frieet. Damn merit mon
bas ihlieBlif i'm Gunfeln!"
Bon Der SefnnbGrbabn.
6abrsait (jornig): uSa, pas lit
oenn bas beut' mieber fir cine gren.
5%enloie 9ummclei2"
Shaffner: .Hebmen's bait a
biii'I &iidiiht, mir bam cine gier.
2aoung i'm @epddlpageu!"
x&x
Sic fennt i6ren Mann.
Srali (bie ibren @oun aus Der
aneipe abbolen miI: rSit meil'
Wdnn nod bier2"
@irtb: ,Hein, Srait @iiaer, Sbr
Damn lit geraoe fortgegangcn."
6rau: Sea, ito, %gerobc miro
er Dobl niht mebr fortsegon9eil
lein."
4erlegenbeit.
Snl @raben lag oas 5ouienobein
Sergniigt itno frob i'm Sonnenidein.
Ga fam 5rau 8rote 5lrn 9eiud;
Die iprab 10 meiie nie ein Bud:
,Mit beinen pieten 9einen-
Gar ihpieris min Mrs %id,einen..-
Sag, welfes 9ein siterit man iesi
llnb peldeS 9ein fommt bran
Sulebt?"-
&un mar es NIT Der Srcl,o' porbei
Gs brah iid) ieinen Gopf eut5wei,
gs lag uno oafte-oohte7-
limo puBt' niht, mie mans madte
Die arote aber lad5te! ra
SIS
u pernaslter Sna.
Mei', Ser Siasl is a Seppl
so mas bob | no net g'iebe'n!
@eitern fommt err 6u mein Seniteri
Mitt'n in an itarf'u 8eb'n.
.ar,t3
.Siasl," Jag /; nidaii, pia 3 siabt
SrariBt ipirit NAB uno 3 @'wan>
miro biz
paunntif lido ref)t bab'n!" mooni
Der SeiiohS;
,Seibit ma bait a Eardplie!"
Sgmptomafiidr
aontorburide: ,4Gerpetter, ID
idarf bat Der @bef leine IuBenlt1not
nod niemals eingetrieben; bieSmal
ideint ieine Ielteite einen ermiiht 81
baben!"
y y y
Gin sntes Sinh.
Sansfrau (siim geiih): ga, ia.
lrnier fleiner Saul lit ms cine red1tt
Silfe. Gr lit crit 6 Sabre aft unS
paBt auf ieinc fleine Sdpneiter senalI
10 aiif, mie Elm ainoermdoden. 81
lit i'm NebenSimmer unb ipielt nit
Ser fleinen gGa.-Yanl!"
1auI: ,Sa, Iama!"
Saitsfrau: rTabt 9u aiif Iein
Sftpeiterhen oroentlid auf9"
Haul: .Sa, Wama!"
Sausiran: ~@as maft Sbl
oenn?"
Yanl: ,8ir ipielcn Barber. NM
if raiiere Die g1hen gerabe nit go.
pos &~aiiermeiier!"
y y y
Sas Srennnngsseiden.
slftiar, bas 0elimunosSeugnib bcl
Inseflaaten porleienb: rSrau Sil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Die 0eitrense.

q. (nad Der gabnfabrt): sd
bate 10 serne pdbreno Der Sabrt
cine 3igarre seraltht, ba abcr Die
%3uitimmlne idmmtIiher HaIiaeiere
erforberlid mar, mo elmer iidl aus
idlob, mlBte i6 Ieioer per5iften!-
g.: s@er mar benn Der eine?"
81: ,Weine 6ra,i!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Die &adlt Der GinbilSuna.

Gin gan5 nornaler Meni6 nit
bo6itens ~ NJ 3urdmeiier oes
GmbonpointS bilbete iid) ELM, err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Hchcnaniaabc

Gin Bauer bot EierOe, aiibc,
S6neine, @1nie itno Siibner in lei
nem Seiis, inn ganSen 10 Stiid. Die
bnben 5uiamnen SO SiiBe. Siepiel
Yferbe, aiibe, Shpeine, 8dnie uno
Siibner bat er, lpenl cr ooppelt 10
piel aiibe mie Eferbe unb fiinfmal 10
piel Siibner mic aiibe bat?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
&abrc 6eidlid,tc.

Ter Sermnlter elmer @arniipnS.
mellage IN elmer fleinen gali5iiden
8arnilon pernibt zines Cages 20
&ortoifeli1de, uno aIles l~lntcriudcn
nno Natfori6en bleibt per9eblid).
9fad, einem Sabre ltarb Die Iralt
zines Selomebels; on es itorf reane.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

rid ben Sol peridrieben nit Ger BE.
bingung. oob er entmeoer lire Sd)pe.
tier beiratbet ooer ieoen Tag in Die
SriibmeIi' gebt. go, ba gebt er bait
in Die Sriihnteif ["
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
&epolntions. 3igarre.

Ger fleine 8ertreter Sung. ameri.
faS gum SAMPLER: ,@ober fcmmt
oenn oieie Sorte, Die Sic mir Der.
fault .Dnben?"
Sic 3igarre, mein Surge, lit III
GiIba fabri5iert."
sd badJte Mrs gleif, lie bat ein
babies 0itseno &epolutionen in met.
mem Wagen peruriaht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
= y Y
Gin praftiidDer Sciucrbcr.

&entner: .Gas Sermogen meiner
alteItcn Sod,tcr babe ih in pierpro-
Sentigen, o~asienige meiuer iiinserell
Sohter in Oreipro5entisen StaotSpa.
picren angelegt."
9eperber: nGntidnloiam Sic
ut Die pierpro5entige nod 5t babeu?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Gin gutter 3atb.

Serr gdngIih Tim 3irflis BET Ell.
ner Sotpenproouftion): y@enn MN
ploslid elmer Der 2open bas Glitter
burhbrdhe, mas fir Sdritte miibtc
man oo ergreifen2"
gtletteitr: pNOglidit lange, lic'
Der Serr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Sas Srennnnssseiben.

slftiiar, bas 9eimunos5euenib ser
@ngeflaaten porleieno: .Sran Sil.
Der. 8ittwe. inn 80. 2ebensiabre
itebertb, mobnt IN cinem Tafitiibden
mno n1brt lid fiimmerlid bon ibrem
Spargel."
Trdiioent: so biirfte eS bod,
niht lauten!"
Iftuar: Sic ent~id,ulOigea, Serr
Grdiioent, 10 itebt es bier, ndbrt lid
fiimmerlih BON ibrem Sporgel."
YrGiioent: ,@cnoen Sic bod ein'
NAL baS @latt uni"
Iftnar: .Id. bo lit ooS Sren.
mmas5eiden wcaseblieben; cS beiBt:
n1brt lid) fiimnlcrllf bon ibreul
Sporgeloe!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Inter Semtid)en GrsellenSen.

.Sn 9anemarf iollen alio Die 81.
tel uno Sroen abgeidafft peroen."
Sea, ba batten mir ia i'm BE.
oarisfale ben Soealitaat iiir Strai.
perietungen rnierer 9tplomaten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Hihter: Sic er5Gblelt nit anf.
faaenoer 9eitimmtbeit, bab es ein
eifener 3auniteden mar, nit Dem
Der Inseflaate Sic uerpriigelte; es
mar aber bod itarf finiter?"
3euge: nSerr &idter, weirn man
iopiel Griigel friegt. Damn merit man
oos IhlieBlif i'm Gunfeln!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Bon Der SefunbGrbabn.

Sabrsait (Sornis): ga, ipas lit
oenn bas beiit' nicber fir cine 9ren.
5enloie 9ilmmelei2"
Shaffner: .Hebmen'S bait a
biiil &iidiiht, mir bam cine Gier.
2aoung i'm @epdflpaeeu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Sic fennt i6ren Iann.

Srau (bie ibren @oun aus Ser
ateipe a6bolen Mill: sit meil,
Wdnn nod bier2"
@irtb: yNein, Srail @tiiaer, Sbr
Damn lit geraoe fortgegangcn."
Srou: Sea, ia, g~erobe miro
er pobl nidt mebr fortsegon9en
iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
~ - y
2GnolidD.

Souriit gum gaoer. beiien Meiier
idmmerlih frast): ga, boben Sic
oenn feinen Streihriemen2"
30, bas lit bel ms nif,t notbig
i6 3iebe 3 Meiier INNER bel oen
9auern i'm 8eiibt ab!"-. @ess.
9lGtter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
In 8coanfen.

Grofciior: nSbr Same fommt mir
10 befannt Dor; naren Sic niht fri.
Der NAL eiu entfernter Serwanoter
Don mir?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
SgmptpmafijM

aontorburide: ,4Gerpetter, 10
idarf bat Der Gbef ieine IuBenitdnoe
nod niemals eineetrieben; oiesmal
iheint feline Ielteite einen erpiidt 5ll
baben!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

One or the many COurtly customs in
vogue among the crowned heads OF
F,rope is that Of appointing each
other honorary commanders I'm their
resncctiyc armies and honorary adj
mirals i'm their nayicS. II is Gus
tom that has its ceremonial uses
for il settles once for all the quos-
ton of the uniform 10 he worn by an
emperor or king when he pays royal
cousin" a visit of state. All the rulers
Of Europe "a each other cousin even
when no close blood relationship exists
between them unless there is n marked
DISPARITY I'm age. In which case the
imior addresses his senior as uncle.
The venerable Emperor of Austria. ior
instance. will thus he addressed by his
cousin Alfonso of Spain, who has once
more become tho Youngest ruler Of lu-
rope through the dethronement of his
cousin Of Portugal
one Of the minor hut not uninteroSt-
ing results Of the Portuguese revolution
Is the disappearance from IFS army lists
Of the names Of its three royal honorary
commanders These. according 10 last
years "Almanach de Gotha.' were the
Emperor Of Austria, honorary colonel
Of the 18th Regiment Of Portuguese Infan-
try: the German Emperor, who had SINH
lar command Of the 18th Regiment If
Portuguese Cavalry. and King Alfonso,
who held the same rank in the PoTtu-
guese Infantry Regiment No. ~. The
current edition Of the "Almanach.' re
Gently issued omits these commands
from the long lists of military honors
held in different monarchical countries
bv the three rulers named. They no long
or will wear Portuguese uniforms; they
will have 10 occasion 10 wear them go
long as the republic lasts. 1t is incom-
patible with their dignity to hold rank
under a president and Incompatible with
a republican military establishment as
well
This custom Of honorary commands
I'm each others armed forces is not con
fined 10 the actual rulers alone, but is
eraciously extended 10 their consorts
as well. The Empress Of Russia is
commander Of q regiment Of Dragons
Of the Prussian Guards; the German En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
"TPAVSpOSED PATRIOTISM"

4 British patriot has recently been
complaining Of the romantic attachment
which so many of his cOuntrymen enter
tain for Greece and. still more. for ltalY,
a feeling generated by many Influences
cultured. historic and self-indulgent,
whose worst result, he holds, is CORE
sponding weakening of the tie that blhdS
them TO the land of their birth. He even
goes so far as to assert that It would pe
easier TO compile an anthology OF TWEEN
tieth century English verse in praise OF
the two countries named than one In
praise of Great Britain herself.
This country. too, has had Its foreign
entbusiasms. its "transposed patriot
isms." thou h they have rarely risen TO
the strength of poetic inspiration. Chiet
If these admirationS was, perhaps, the
Auglomania which reached its fuiness In
The late sos. That was purely social IN
quality, a matter of accent, clothes anu
manners. and not 10 be COMPOUNDED Wl'h
the consciousness Of Il common lie u
blood. history and tradition that existed
long before il. and has survived 1t as a
worthy. benefcent influence in shaping
the worlds civilization and the course "r
not few Of its events. Our French en-
tbusiasm never rose above the Level or
an historic gratitude. our recognition OF
educational Indebtedness to Germany
has never gone beyond the intellectual
warmth Of academic circles. Generally
speaking. our attitude toward the rest
Of the world has been and remains CRIT
ical rather than admirine
4 sort of double "transposed patriot
ism" we have developed, however-that
Of the raturalized American lie Is
good citizen at heart but he loves 10
grumble about the better way in when
they do many things in the country
whose allegiance he has forsworn. only
70 boast sincerely. and often with unne'-
essary insistence the moment he revlSlts
the land of his birth, Of the superiority
Of everything lmerican. from the Con-
stitution to the mechanical conveniences
of his apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FRACTIONAL PRICES.

An observer Of the ways Of retail trade
rises to ask a question on point Of do
nestle economy that has an interesting
psychological side, Why is If. he in
nuires. that the prices Of the things men
need from the costliest To the least eX-
nensiyp always rise and descend by
half dollars and quarters. dimes and
nickels? 1t is not so. he points out, in
the retail establishments patronized by
women. There odd numbers. like nine
toen. twenty-three and forty-nine, are the
rule and. according to students Of femi-
nine psychology. the lure as well. The
nractice of shops for men, as orr econo-
mist remarks, adds to the unnecessary
COST Of living by giving to the manufact-
urar middleman and retailer a profit
tbo+ might otherwise be shared with the
ultimate consumer.
There is i'm this trade custom more
than q readiness TO take an extra proht
"A recognition. namely, Of popularity
of the masculine mind. Notwithstanding
Eranklin's advice to take care or the
enemies and the dollars will take care OF
themselves" the American man has Il
lordlv disdain for the smallest fraction
Of orr currency. An article Mt S3 ~ IN
stead of at the customary 50 30 would
mean TO him. not Il cent saved. hut an
onnoving loss Of time in waiting for MS
change. He has not yet learned to thlnR
in cents. he fancies he cannot afford 10
thinl, i'm them, and be dislikeS II. lie Is
accustomed 10 calculate his expenses ana
his income by fives and tens and null
tiples thereof. and would rather not De
bothered with smaller fractions IL IS
NOT 80 very many years ago that the west
knew not our ignoble lower currency.
Our observant retail economist must
reckon with this masculine idiosyncracy
before he can hope TO make headway
with his proposed campaign for frac-
tional prices for mems articles OF retail
trade. His claim that their Introduction
would transfer at least part of an extra
nrotit from the pocket Of the seller 10
that of the buyer is sound enough but
no will do we'll TO begin his propa-
oanda through the women, who are well
eouipped TO educate the men In TINS prl-
mary principle Of economics. All mp
pant talk of their extravaganza 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding, they know
that a penny saved is penny earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
A VETERANS RecoLLEcTIoNs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In closing our editorial The Pen
sion Question" i'm Wednesdays issue you
incidentally illustrate the inequalities and
IN Justice which. for some unexplained rea-
con. have characterized the awards and
nc vrneut Of pensions 70 Civil War veterans
far the last forty years. For no moro con-
CELEBRATION seems to have been given 10
those who volunteered i'm 1861 and then re-
enlisted as veteran volunteers TO serve
during the war. and were not discharged
until 1866. than 10 the man who enlisted
for ninety days to protect Harrisburg dur
ing the Gettysburg invasion Of Pennsylya-
MIA by Lees army, while it IS well au-
thentlcatod fact that the latter, IN most
instances. never saw a Confederate line or
battle or fired gun. ! mention the pro
lection Of Harrisburg" only as an illus
trative case of many ninety day incl
dents. similar or otherwise.
Let your readers imagine, II they can
the hardships and suffering Of those who
campa igned for years. through mud ana
dust and rain: marching all night long
through torrents OF rain. then on picket
duty or sleeping on the wet ground, for an
hour or two. in that same wet clothing
when in some cases not even the shirt had
been changed in seven long weeks. IT
ought To be enough 10 know that, notwith-
standing the fact that they WERE in the
beginning. picked young men Of the land'
examined as to physical ability by board
OF surgeons. over three hundred thousand
Of them were unable to endure the terrible
ordeal. and died.
Follow. If you can. those who still sur
vived. in their long march through dust and
battles and scorching sun. 10 Cold Harbor
on June 3, and see the pallor, even through
the dust on their begrimed faces, when
preparing for that fatal and futile charge
where ten thousand brave boys Kissed
tho dust in less than thirty minutes.
out Of eleven officers in my own regi-
ment on that fatal morning, seven were
killed and two wounded. The rollcall on
the morning of June found just sixty
three men in the Goth New York Regiment
present for duty.
What amount Of pension do you suppose
could possibly compensate those wounded
men who lay in agony between those lines
for sixty hours without even drink OF
water to cool their parched lips had they
survived?
The writer during the first quarter OF
century after the war, with thousands OF
his comrades, never thought Of asking for
a nenslon. JAMES MCARTY.
Twice brevetted for gallan. and meritorious
service.
Hudson Falls, n. Y. Jan. 20, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
THE STATE CHlIRNAN.

In electing Mr. William Barnes. ir.,
chairman of the state committee il must
be said that the Republican organization
has done nothing To win back TO the
Marty the Independent element which
Mummy is driving away from the Demo
catic party. More than almost any other
Republican Mr., Barnes has been as
trusted by that class of voters, for the
reason that he led the opposition 10 Gov
ernor Hughes and was especially reSpoh'
sible for the defeat of certain OF the
Governors policies. But the return OF
the Barnes group TO power in the Repnb-
lican party was inevitable. The Tribune
pointed out more than once during the
campaign that this would be the result
If the independent voters of the state
refused to uphold the hands of the pro-
gressive element. which had just sue
ceeded in win ing control of the party
And whom have those voters ''punlshed
but themselves? AS a result OF their CT
forts they see Mr. Barnes again in COLI
troll of the Republican organization ana
Mummy bossing the state government
while the Governor, in whom they put
their reliance, obstinately shuts his eyes
to the scandal in his party.
The ne" chairman declares his 1nteh-
ton to he the representative Of the whole
party. and we hope that the responslDlll-
ties of his post will make him open
minded toward those who have cohsci'
entiously opposed him and conclllatory
toward the better sentiment of the state.
Heretofore he has been in the hablt OF
publicly fiouting those who regarded po-
litical affairs from any other point VI
view than that of organization. votes
are not TO he won in that way. a party
needs something more than organization
4 reputation for zeal iii the public inter-
est. for living up to its promises ana ior
keeping mercenary instincts in restraint
is more necessary to-day than ever be-
fore. Even Murphy saw in the last cam
naign that the Democratic party must
have its reputation rehabilitated before
il could hope 70 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
rnp TIE SOLTH POLE.

.rbot tho South Pole will before lohE
- .bo fate Of the Arctic in beng
cached by daring adventures seems ~
tocother probable. Sir Ernest ShacN't
IN hos convinced the world OF the IeaH'-
,;1i.r ~ such an achievement, ana Com
.,,,,1o, pearv's success in the north has
o,rootl,. stimulated and encouraged on
: ernrise AT the antipodeS or the scene VI
his triumph. That Sir Ernest VIII go 70
tho Antarctic regions again, atter DE-
rot,,rn from Spitzbergen. is pracu'ailS
eett,ed. and he expects To make par
prolonged and extended tour IN
those regions. spending at least two ana
probably three years there. But even
before that several other expeditions VIII
probably 60 on like quest.
German expedition. under the IA
varian explorer. Lieutenant Filchner,
will set out early this year, by way OF
Buenos Ayres and South Georgia, FOR
the Weddell Sea. On the shore OF tnat
sea IL Is intended to establish base
equipped for years research work by n
marty of ten men. -Four OF these will
remain nj the station. while the others
will undertake a long sledge journey to
tba interior. The ship will. both before
and after the men are landed, be used
for extensive oceanographic research. 1t
Is announced that the prime object Of
this expedition is to be scientific investi-
cation rather than any mere dash for
the pole. vet the latter object is likely TO
be kept In mind.
DR.. Mackay. one of Sir Ernest Shack
leton's companions, is also planning an
the chief aim Of which will
be 10 complete the surveying and map
ping Of the coast line Of the Antarctic
Continent. His purpose Is 10 form n
party Of only six men. with three sledges
and twenty-four dogs, carrying practi-