davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
serve should give the hnen Interested
tn benefit of the doubt.

The Virginia League has absolutely
nothing to fear II reports received
from the several cities forming the
circuit arc to be believed. Each OF the
managers report that prospects are
bright and that winning team IS
bound to result
Dave CASTOR Is happy over tho out
look. Buck PRESLEY can't SEQ any
thing but a pennant for TlgcrviIie.
Lou Castro has among tho men he has
selected for Portsmouth a likely look
Ing bunch OF younster Otis Stocks
dale may be counted upon to do his
share. Charlie Shaffcr is an old hand
at getting ball players and may be
counted upon to DO In tho fighting.
JacA Grim Is back In the Virginia
League, and back to stay, so he Will
do his hest. while our own Steve
Griffin is probably ono OF tho best
minor league managers now working
for pay.
Just as soon as this nasty weather
breaks ball players will begin to drift
in and take their places in the daily
round of conversation. Just now 1t Is
somewhat too chilly 10 talk of the days
when lin Clout assumes the eceptre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Duckpin RoIl-off.

Tho regular duckpin roll-off Will bo
held at the Palace alleys Tuesday
night at $40 sharp. Tho following
have qualified to enter: Brown. 14e i;
l.. Lohmann. 141: Wade, 1873; Dawson.
133; Glenn, 129; Cohean, 1877: Rowsey.
LEG: Cheek. 1876; Smith. 1874; Earle, 1913
C. Lehman, lis; Anderson, III; Miller.
l16: p. Lohman, lis; Thompson, l25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
RICHMOND TEAM
TO PLAY AGGIESS
Medical College of Virginia on
Agricultural and Mechanical
Football Schedule.

Especial 10 The Times Disputch,]
West Raleigh, \. C.. March a.3Thc
1912 ~ ana NJ. football schedule has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
ON TO PATERSON
IS now THE CRY
Continued from First Page,

Ncontlnue0 from First PaEe.)
night.
Spiliing is certainly the come back
KID, and he is killing tho pins.
Chaplin keeps on fooling with that
200 score: lie came near making it
several times last week
That boy. Wilson Is certainly there
with tho big scores.
Hunt proved TO he a star for the
Richmond Lunch aggregation.
Captain McCune is now PLAYING n
nice samc for the Powers-Taylor.
Tho Richmond Lunch has signed n
new man named Leo. Io Is said to DO
good one.
John Barrow the Journals new
PLAYER. proved to be "A great find, and
he played nice game for his first
tinn in fast company.
Captain Lowry has signed two new
men for the c. & o. team.
the Rcmingtons have hard
time to keep out of the Alco'g way
FOR first honora.
Captain Delaney is now playing n
star game for tho New Leader team.
Schmitz. of the Newports. was way
off In his bowling last week.
Fitzgerald had them all guessing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
noll-off for N1Inernlite TenpIn pnlI

On Friday night tho roll-off for the
Mineralitc tenpin ball will be the at
traction The bowler making the
highest total in three games may have
any ball on the alleys. The following
are eligible: a. Sutterlin, 255; Rich
ardson. $50: Decker, cal; Wade. 227.
Sneyd, ga: Ellis. 222; Thorpe. 224;
Blair. 2l5; Van Aman, 2l4; Bell, e1i,
Campbell. PA; Chaplin, o11: Williams.
20g: Hicks 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
LiSCJIBUtG HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS w. x T.. JRESyISiES
[snccInl to Thn .rimns.nlsna.oh

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LynchhurE. Va, March a-Thc
l.ynchburg High SCHOOL basketball
Team this afternoon defeated tho
washington nnd Lee freshmen by the
score of 81 to 10, the game being thu
siowcst and worst played seer here
this winter. The locals were badly off
IN their work, and the freshmen
showed little knowledge OF the game.
The lineup:
,iish School. Position. Freshman
l.. Dillon... right forward .Drummol,l
Lee, -........ left forward Yanccy
johnson. ...... centre T,Snns
Gannnway.. right guard Rogers
X. l1illon.... left guard ..... Hobson
Summary: Field Eoals-Johnson. 10 |;
Lee. l; l. Dillon. .; r. Dillon. / Drum
mond. 8; Rogers. l Yanccy. /; Evans. l.
Goals from fouls--Druinmond. g. Time
OF halves-Fiftecn minutes. Referee
Kramer, OF Lynchb,frg. Cmp!re--Clem-
ents, of WASHINGTON and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
JACK cunLEY IL CHICAGO.
Arranging Hailrond Rates to scene of
Johnson-Flynn Fight

Chicago, March a.--Iack Curlcy. pro-
lnoter Of the JOhnson.f Flynn heavy
weight battle. arrived here to-day to
open negotiations with the railroad
officials for rates from ali the principal
centres OF the country to the scene OF
shc fight. Curlcy declared he expects
TO pull ctr the big battle come time In
July, either in Nevada or New Mexico
lie left tonight for Omaha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Wednesday night when he made 2s5
pins disappear In one game
Jennings is out of tho game with
q bad arm.
Burnette is thcre with his sIde-wheel
delivery.
The Burk Company team has signed
Snow to play with them.
ROLL OF HONOR.
High individual Game.
Brown Observation-Disclosures. 14o
High Team Gnme.
L maze 90
High Individual Total.
Montgomery .a.................. 355
High Team, Three Games.
hub Clothing Company .......... ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Schedule This week

Monday. March Bloomington vs..
Regal Shoe Company; Palace VS.. Pro-
Phy-Tol.
Tuesday, March 1s.-Duckpin roll
off.
Wednesday, March 13.-Richmond
Lunch VS.. Giobo Clothing Company:
Alcos Va. Hub Clothing Company.
Friday, March 15.-Rol-off for
Nlincralite ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10


cscnson
Cnpitnl
the wuhou
o Is
OF Kchmond Icipntcd
the
exception lin
hi.
hnyine
of the bestpItc cit,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
IN SEVERAL. HOURS

rou can surely and Grippe and
break UP the most severe cold either
In head. chest, back. stomach or
limbo. by taking q dose Of pape's
Cold Compound evory two hours
until three consecutive doses arc
taken.
II promptly relieves tho most
miserable headache. dulIness. head
and nose stuffed up. feverishnens,
sneexing. sore throat. mueous
catarrhal discharges. running OF the
noss. soreness. stiffness and rheu
matte twinsea.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usuai duties and with the
knowledge that thsre Ia no other
medicine made anywhere else In tho
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without amy other assistance or bad
afforeffecta as a rs cant package
VI Pspce Cold Compound. which any
trugEist In the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound In tho 70
suit Of three years research AT
cost Of more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quIniue. which
no have coneluaiycIy demonstrated
. not effective In the treatment OF
colds ar grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Jap Gets Divorce

This default divorce thing IL be-
coming a great institution--ev
The Japanese are now formally be-
GINNING 10 recognise lie valuo In
thoir constant adoption OF things
American.
Wherefore, when fair hi. one
year after marriage packed up her
trunk To go TO mother. and skid.
uoood Instead with n chap called
Gus" according 10 NIL tho informa-
ton available from kaxuko ikatas
tale In broken English. kaxuko hied
himself hurriedly 10 an American
lawyer aud started divorce suit.
judge Ffater cut the knot for him
yesterday afternaen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

'cff'Y zHD |c0nTfFH 0IF6'0-N
On improved or vacant property az
ana per cent. any amount from
fA0 90 fbge. for long or short
fifue. ana easy 30 yments. no de-
lay. Btufteyant A. Co. az boston
Hleek. Second and Columbia
our OWN MONEY 10 LOAN on
Improved f1nlderces Hates 3 20 I
per cent. With reasonable commits
sion. 30 Columbia ST.. Central gidx.
nEATTLE TRUST COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
HATCH. JuRisr AND
AtITHou orAu

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ss.---Jndge
David Patterson Hatch. iurint. au.
thor and politician. n dead here 10.
day. AGED So. Hatch served on the
bench In Minnesota. British colum.
lila and California. lie was the
author Of Scientific oceultian. =
Tho blood OF the Gods aud other
hooks. which be wrote under the
nom do plume ef Paul kariahka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
JUAN NuNgx GARCIA DIVING

Juan Nunaz Garcia makes his Nv
lng and also his mothcr's--about
81 day--by diving for coins In the
yo'foct bar ut Key West, Fla. Ills
chief feat consists Of diving 90 feet
from the hiEhoat point OF ths biz
steamers az their docks when some.
ono throws a siiscr piece into tho
clear water nystanders see him
shoot down Into the water. past tho
coins. which usually sink slowly In
zlE.xsg fashion. and then catch
them In bis hands as he rises 10
the surface. Juan IL only 10 years
Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

hyitnh AUCTION co. I7zz LIST Ave.
2. has sales u horses. wsRons.
nefness. every Tuesday. D. fn. u
~ " TODD. Anct. Phone Maln 1894,
'yr ssis-,A fine lot Of young dairy
cows. Inquire OF y. 81 Dafrlaof.
inferorban Grocery. Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Acreage.


For Sale--2 u or 6 acres. at $500 an
acre. miles from city limit: l "
miles from Interurban ear line;
per sen, on i9I Tasni Ny
FOR SAf.E--A 5-acrc tract half mile
northeast Of Richmond Highlands
on the Everett futerurban .car
line. Price $4,000 Inquire OF
owner. G. Lari
For Rent--cheAp, y acre. improved
close In poultry and incubator for
sale, israelson. ala Columbia
Main TAOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Money to Loan

a. <rs~-~s~ea~t~s~rn~
Money loaned on diar-~rds ana lew
.iffs private offices. Confidential.
{. .A.n-... Z. .J-weIry Co. gos LIST az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

PUBLIC MARKETS


Laundry soap. 10 bars stc. cans
cleanser. zacs > bars laundry soap,
balls ssc. rssfsd cats. lbs $50.
Lbs hominf. 1tc. 4 lbs steel cut eats
.3c. corn starch. &c pkEs hard uhnat
flour. bt.ta sh. aaiivsFeds No 10 SKIS
hard wheat flour. 1k4s ! pkg eosN
Takes. t3r. Tee pgunr&. DC 10. limit
lbs. Use pkg washing powder, 10.
bulk starch 20 ID. tGr fae tfa ID 7.
cans milk. stcs lana beans. lbs
isc. irr, cans ito. estsap. see bot.
frips. lee n. cottage cheese. ice ID.
summer sausage. go ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

~~~~~~~t~~~~N~
Madam Merrill isa7 and av
Wantsd--wsntiaks blvd lot Main
rtup.
ihrsnoIegio charis hand .dlat. Health
advice free Prof Ayrreitas sth nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Homesteads

HOMESTEAD
SOC ACRES. located IN the Horse
Heaven country. near Mabton
water. contract signed; small
house. we'll and springs acres
have some good claims In Grant
county. from ffEc 20 tTss. VIII
exchange for Seattle property. or
sell on monthly parments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

ugmE ~ TuE INCUBATOR
For yuu--Tts IDEAL uuItf for this
climate, Eight surcnsafuI seasons
% service. sold outY ~ thr Chas ~
t1iiy Co. Feet Of Main gtA seettis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

fhfenolaatu charts. Sand diet. Health
ndyIce free rrof Ayrrlltas 4th Az.
Personal.
fispfars > safSd Pima Z a r ~Is6SSsii
operation or detention from labor
over zoe eases cured past two
system ssfs .s' ri..l z pia e.. s.a. sTsard
On and Potter Test Circle Friday
PIKE
Dr. Putnam has ,egumed hl. dental
bldg. 7os first av
Wanted bay hair; hair chains
ana nwitches made 10 order. Mrs.
~ Milier. it1h sixth av., near Pike.
wr.nhiss. freekles. scare. moies,
noses corrected. ssa Arcade bldg
Biageat show In city; baby chicks
patched every minute IN glass In
ruhatorn Come and see. IN Annox.
NJ Pike 81
Newly equipped confinement hons.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ward. Black z7s.
GILLETTE BLADES sharpened. Joe
DOR. rnzors $50. etc. 1901 9Th av.
Don't be lonely, JOIN our Matrimonial
fsnfesn Ladies' free les Pine 1T.
Ladies'. tailoring. gowns, also remodel
Ing, set Ngrthern Bank nidR
Fancy shell. Handled Souvenir pens
Souvenir Pen Co, boz 1905 Seattle.
Wrinkles. frsckiea. scars. moles.
pinipies removed sf1 Arcade f,idR
TOuFEEA. Wfos--All klnds Of hair
work. kofb, iof spring Ind ttsz.
Say y saw q En- Ths star.
.~~>.>.,~.3J,n, ss,eg ses..~c.~.
watch repairing az cut rates. main
ApfinEE, cleaning. jewels at DOC.
all Wefk guaranteed. Fairbanks.
III frefpnthine place,
Ola Country Matchmaker - Main
springs. Jewels. tic each. glasses.
zoe Jacobson first and stewart,
Lost and Found.
>~~~~~>~<~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~->~-~~.@s~s~
bfindIa bull pup named TtKef, coli
lar; ears and tall uncuf. striped:
white spot on throat Haward. ~.
Phone Main $50. Ind. $50. Porter.
~ West iksy. Qusen Anne Hiil.
Bosf--A white satin bag containing
green purse with money IN IL near
Nroadusy and Thomas ST.. re-
ward Esst 1909
Ixtsr- Savings book No. 1854.
Finder return To Washington
Trust ana savings bank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

At Ef1.ENsIsiiisss
ACRES sf7s. fI1s CASH
Balance $40 per month. for choice
Land under Kitfifas high line
canal, III you don't know what u
H.. tits time you were 2sklnK.
Close 10 railroad station. Now
IL your chance TO Ert q good 1T
tic piece OF irrigated land NJ
PRICES and TERMS that are
RirTrTAs LAND CO. INC.
fsz7D mira Avenue. Main iiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

~~~er~~~~~~~e~e<~~s~<>~e ~~-~s~~~~~~~-r-~-~~~~~
Pleasant rooms with board. near
broadway High. every. convent
encr, reasonable Fast f91t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

VIII give boy, 70 g 10. work. " a
10 eie a week. and rent you my
B-room modern cottage. This " a
bonn fida offer. F-i59, care star
< odak rolls Developed Tor loo. any
size In at I. at 9 they're done.
Incnha Photo Shop. Pol GIdE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

EsRiS kpsrfmsssfs ,ff'uufnislssf NpffsS.
room and board. 1850 a week $50
tth. Bregnerton. wn. Phone X all.
Excelsior Apfs.~-Furnfnbcd and un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22
Housekeeping Rooms.

lsOosSn CCPihB NOouso.
fwo fno1issn eoxsc & q rinS rSSsnS'
nicely furnished, IS per month.
Phone North iiso.
Furnished housekeeping rooms
cheap. light. heat gas Included.
Queen Anne i0sa. liz Valley St
Earle. sis Marion-sinwfe " X Inns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

Isl,fSScm hcSss. Siihf e ssfs On
nentos car line Queen Anne
s-room house. - month. T3k7 1tth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-22

sound Transfer Co. Inc Motor and
team trucking. Both phones sSl.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
PRACTICAL, BUT

The aeroplane can fly. That is
demonstrated A few days ago a
French aviator remained in the air
thirteen hours and eighteen minutes
and covered a distance of six hundred
and twenty eight miles. No railroad
train has ever made so long a run or
covered such distance without stop
ping. Both in speed and independence
of renewal of fuel, the air machine is
ahead of the locomotive. There re-
mains one consideration now, a big
one, that of safety. Once that is done,
travel of certain sorts will be revoll-
tionized But the railroads will re-
main necessary. They will transport
freight, which is, after ALL their prin-
cipal business, anyhow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21

slider this man almost a sinner, If not
actually in danger of hell fire. A
hundred years ago the church would
have condemned this man, would have
damned him certainly. Today, the
church would probably merely say
that this man needs it's care. that any
possible doubts concerning the eternal
life might be dispelled. This, too is
right, for the man in question has "a
fine and firm foundation for being a
Christian, which, though he may not
know it, he surely is already. The gos-
pei of the Christ is one of honesty
and fairness and all the creeds of all
the churches can make 1t nothing
more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
uNoRTHoDox.

L cannot but believe that the man
who is absolutely honest and fair in
his dealings with others will have the
privilege of eternal happiness, if there
be such thing. / cannot but think
that a God of infinite mercy and COM
passion will forgive minor shortcom-
ings in the case of him who has lived
up to the best standard of fair deal
ing"
1t was a man who is not particu-
larly religious who said this. Uncon-
sciously. perhaps, he spoke his creed.
He doesn't belong to any church, but
he is honest and fair and kind and
on these virtues he bases his hopes of
attaining heaven. for he hopes, also,
that there is heaven.
The church, probably, would con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
HITTING THEM HARD.

Senator Poindexter is an intellectual
giant. He is clean and strong-a
splendid fighter. Last night he opened
the progressive campaign in Missoula
with a speech which will long be re-
membered by the hundreds who heard
it, remembered pleasantly for its
vigor, its strength of argument and
it's perfect fairness 1t was an auspi-
cious opening of the local battle. The
blows which Senator Poindexter struck
went home; they Were sledgehammer
blows and they landed where they
will do the most good. For nearly
three hours the distinguished speaker
talked and every word counted. His
audience was appreciative and became
more and more enthusiastic as the
speech progressed. There was no in
terruption. At one time, some demo-
Gratis in pleasant mood applauded the
mention of the name of Wilson. They
We're given full credit for their 10y
atty. Then they were told some things
about Governor Wilson and his theor-
ies--some things that will do tl@>m
good. The discussion of the issues of
the present campaign was fair and
forcible. 1t was a clean cut, powerful
aebted to Senator Poindexter and
win welcome him cordially the next
time he comes here. And he will
come again. He said so last night
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
Hygiene and Sanitation
VI.-The Food Problem.
BY Frederic J. Haskin

that route as WE'LL In fact, a large
percentage of the contagious and In
fectious diseases find Judgement in the
human system through the mouth.
Typhoid fever is almost wholly dis
ease carried to a victim through milk
and water and food. A single In
stance will serve for thousands that
might be cited showing how positive Is
the evidence that milk is a great car
rier of typhoid, and that even above
the-average cleanliness will not suffice
to prevent the germs from doing
great harm. In August, 1909, there
was an outbreak Of $50 cases OF ty-
phoid which were traced to one dairy
farm, which is described by the
health authorities as excetionally clean
and well kept. The owner had ty-
phoid fever during the civil war
and he has been germ carrier ever
since. Six cases of fever had occurred
on his farm between 1879 and 1908.
When his milk supply was suppressed
the epidemic ceased.
Water is the most frequent carrier
of typhoid germs, and the old proverb
that when it runs over seven stones
it is purified is not borne out by ex-
perience. Before Chicago built its
drainage canal typhoid fever was an
! ever-present disease. 1t is estimated
that the building of that. waterway has
saved Chicago nearly 100000 lives
since the beginning of the recent
century The changing from river
water to mountain water In some OF
the cities of Germany in some In
stances has reduced the number of
cases of typhoid by three -fonrths. No
city in the world that has improved
its water supply and regulated Its
milk supply has failed to reduce Its
typhoid to remarkable degree.
Few people pause to think Of the
germs that lurk In vegetables which
come from the green grocer. Thou
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
MONTANA FARMING.

The Sidney Herald tells a farming
story which is illustrative of the re-
turns which come to Intelligent effort
in the cultivation of Montana soil.
There are many new farmers in Mon
tana who can testify from their own
experience that the advantages of this
state in the agricultural line are so
great that they would not be. believed
We're they to be recounted in the great
farming regions of the central states.
These farmers have come to Montana
and have learned for themselves. 1t
is their belief that Montana Is to be-
come one of the famous agricultural
states of the Union. But here is the
Sidney tale; it speaks for itself:
To stop a thresher outfit to build a
grain bin to hold an eight-acre crop
of oats was the unique experience of
Thomas Houston of the Lake Basin
district, near Stickley, Yellowstone
county, Montana. He provided a
granary with capacity Of $50 BUSH
els. thinking it would be ample to
hold the crop, but when the threshing
was only half finished his granary
was filled to overfloWing, and the
crew was compelled to suspend work
until he could assemble lumber and
hastily construct an addition to his
place of storage. The total yield was
EOS bushels, machine measure, and
will run much higher by weight. as
the oats were of fine quality and un-
usually heavy. The entire yield was
made from 900 pounds of seed soWed
on May IL. Approximately 100 days
later his crop had been harvested,
threshed and sold.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-21
LAST OF THE EMPIRES.

Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany has
said, "All the world will be republican
within fifty years. Germany will be
the last of the empires. 1t is inev-
TABLE" The German emperor is said
to have used these words in con-
versation with Karl Won Kroon, the
historian. The emperor added that his
son would be the last hereditary ruler
of Germany.
The Tacoma Ledger comments as
follows on this prophecy:
Republican tendencies throughout
the world are unmistakable. Consider
Portugal and China. where radical
changes in form of government have
been achieved or are in process of
achievement. In countries already re-
publican in form, a tendency toward
what is called pure democracy is evil
dent. A great many people have a
desire to do things themselves they
have heretofore entrusted to repre-
sentatives. Whether machinery OF
SON6IHIIleu Cdil Dc u6NiSSu " liitANG
pure democracy successful to coun-
| tries of large area and population is
serious question. There is no doubt
| though, that a considerable number OF
citizens are advising the experiment
and the danger of the present time is
that so much new will be undertaken
that we shall lose what has beer
| found pooH In fha nl6
The emperor of Germany is GER
tainly right about the growth of re-
publican sentiment. Whether his sor
will be the last of the emperors is an
other question. Great Britain has
I long had a government practically re
publican, yet there is king. The
power he exercises is less than the
power exercised by the president o
i the United States. 1t does not appear
that there is any considerable de
mand in Great Britain for the aboli-
tion of the monarchy. The people o
Great Britain seem to be pretty wei
satisfied so long as they have kings
like the present one and his father
The British are interested in sub
stance rather than in form. and it ma.
be that in Germany, too, the develop
ment will be toward lessening tn
power of the emperor without de
!, stroying the title.