davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Cine gummeliabrt Surh
Shweoen.

Iuf Der sSdbre BON aopenbdgsn tuh
MaluD entIhisb es iih enolit - uno
IS mar Elm befreienoer Qusenblid -
tpis i6 mir meius sissne Saht .inritz
Ten peroe. Ia mar cine Speiietaliite,
gang ben getafeIt. Die islbit on oieiem
Mintertags oroentlth bIintte urto ben
ipeiiefrobeItsn Ginorut CAB, ben elm
eynnenrdum nur geben tam. Damn
mar elm 9omenialon in SiIbersrau,
6DIa uno 2eber, on 9oro, sine Rauts
taiite nit tiefeu GlubieHetn = ss mar
cine Yrdht. Cine rpirtlih pet'dtDens
beriine 9roht, benu tein Wenfh be-
niist al bic berrli6en Rdums LANCER
als pGbreno Der anpert6alb StuHoen
lanaen ueberfabrt. Ddbrsno oisfsr
s3eit lit man aber auh 70 griinoIih bon
Der 8eiihtieuus beg S6iffes in 4ns
fpruh ee.ommen, oab man taum elHeH
Bid auf ben Suno Deroen uno nur
bel gan8 bsfoHberem Tuleut iestrunt
tperbeH toHr. llebrigens Diro an
8orb aud nod - auber Dem i'm Rors
ben iibIihen S6lnraffsnfriihitid -
Der lebte oGniite ,8affes" feroirt. Gr
lit fart, Itpor3 uno rei6lta. Mas
man einen GiIpmeter npropGrts unter
benz oleihen Numen betommt, 1T aus
qeiproden .S6psOeutrunt" nur fpirc
bappn tpeniqsr perdbreidt, uls rDGhz
renb beg DreiBisiGbriGen Grieges bon
9u'tdp 4DolFs 9erfonal.
gRis aus Dem 5elIen ing Duntle,
tommt man por 8dnemurt nuh
S6peben. Man 1T 10 oetpohnt an
bic liebenspirbigften 9eiihter unb
psrbinbli6iten Formen. on Elm epigss
Bite" unb y8onts", r9uten Gag"
unb .sFahrtpohl". man tat Ith 10 in
ben gebdnten sinqslebt, baB ale Mtens
1hsn iih qeuenIettig oeFa1er unb Iieb
haben urb ith uar niht uenug ibre
2tebe unb i6r WohlqeFdlIen setoen
t0nnsn. Tas bat idblings fein Gnbe.
Shtpeoif6 lit stne gdn3 dhnlthe
Sprdhe rpie TGnifh, uber II. rpirD
brett unb nit grimmiaeH Ratrnlaus
ten usiprohen, pdhrsno 9dniIh bon
adrtIih deipibten 2tppsn tlingt. Die
9Gnsu limb unaefGfr bas, mas iih Der
beutf6e 9dfFifh unter benz yionrig
beitern 80It6en bes Siibsns" ben,t -
berslih uno leihtiiuntg, Fret in ihrer
Sitten uno iinnenfrob, Elm bisdsn
blrrfT'riebpn. Die Gfreben aber iino
ipirflihe NorblonbsrsteH, tpie lie in
ben autsn alten 8udsrn itebsn: bitter,
Dort.arg, BON ihDerem Qeben unb
tiefen qroblemen umoiiitert, msfr 2oti
alsGroh, mshr 5aa.n als Siesfrieb.
ssn ben tlein.n Stdbtsn, bic i'd duf
einen iebr iberfiiiiiigsn umtp.se mad
Gtod6Dlm fat - in Walmo, aarls.
fronu. falmar. cSDntoping -, III ol>
Ies toloFul uno bitter. Die RathhGus
fer, airhen. GauFtduIer unb Stdnbz
bilber auf ben 5auptplGsen finb ftets
bon siner bsdnsftigsnben Wonument1s
!itdt, ibre Granitmafsn riiten aesens
einonber, unb bd bic gIdse unb gtroz
b.n piel su nett fir ben 8ertebr elmer
.leinen Stdbt finb, 1T .s, ols bdtten
bier Hiefenhdnoe pi1tiirli6 oebout
unn ihr Wsrf Dngmden hintsrlaffen.
syurhtbar piel murbe unb yuhtiaieit,
R.ihtbum unb gemeiniinn Iprift aug
biefen 0ffentlihen 8auten in aoloTal>
naben nur teine 2uuns. fsine 2es
bensiufi, bic mad ouben brdn9t. Iun
In Der Mrhiteftur anpenbngens lieot
10 niel beitere gerfp0bnung, bab i'd in
Ehtp.ben balb enitGuiGt ben Rppf
eiasen lieb. gDIrbe, 4nntiatti. unb
Munsinfan tzitt xnD IN G&ntssu suss
'6st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
RarI .fritrid, Stasl,

Siarb am Gcruiac. hcn 2 mars 1913.
2 .10 ubr siudlmiiinps,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

NHn e fiuherIffs ErniL mif stiitoenGrheit febr
gut eertynai, fn4f stfEtaf Mrbsfl: MsfsreHSen
1881 NiHe Ctr, g. zfcd, tinfeu.
s2AfMe sfir MEh4en an spnfdsen gsfuds In
1884 Wsasn Cir, :. cipd; Jrort
cpncf ftnbericfe Creu init oaiss 1n;pf:bs
tnH6sL fetg .Qsi Fese4ee:t in osE a14s,
fnGf nrtf etsuanG SsSa mas ~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

SnHet Gin aufcr iiGrter. nm SeHfitr az re.
T.Qer an1 im gGeru sa GrteS'eE. Rat iafras
Gen bsi Scta q. Hetsr.f, so7 agcin Cir.
Eos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
6antburg. .2lh,erifa 2inie


deenten In Cincinnati Hsltsrn 0sEss4a
Nanl. oShs Esiionai.Darf. cln'ts.1rttis Ne1..
Hrnf. MflAD staftonaI.NGri @alnut 9trabs:
eernAm gaftsraI.Ndnl, HrieSfen Osxssa1
0Ani 4ayvtfcn unh dSferGir 0ps; Yrsbtbsnf
0Gbines q fursi C.. Z. unb Zine 0fS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

pcIeticr Satie ern cIrtire SetneT, afb.,
Gtmihf I'm sIIicr rra 90 Sabren, IN inrer
s9obnuiIg, no. i6 Gfrffrnf strate. UlmfrDoh
0lact l. Dac Gcifenteennpfs tlrbst ifait ON
I'tiinprtb, ben 1,dgs 1878, lIin ! ithr Rndls
mitiaGa pctGui nm 1886 llhr in Der Ct.
aFatibdus STRIDE. an 1run'tfp SHE. ein
grausrgcffcsbsHf. abpeIolica wire, fpotu
5teunOe baiIidbit einaeloeen iino. 3,4,5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
ger.ins.Axseisen.
Eloenburaer eercin.

TeIue Hbeub : utJ Fttnafilfe g.erfcmnElnaa
GP HiIiGiiebgr Itnt gsesleH. re6sl saslreit 81
egiteinsr
1ot Brtnfmanu. myH
semi cufeu Se,r. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

csdrp an Gienfiae. ben 4. madrs 1918, uir
llby 20 1dnuicn Dscrpcns,
9reus Eli(ebfth ftn,fr,

aeIicTic 1od5ler ten Sfac. irh GIiareth ncrs
Icr, 0th pl;IIcr i'm alier ten ~ Scbreu. in
ser SSobnime ibter GIicrr, 10 2o2G euoIaip
gthenrt, 6unmiHsrinc. Eas gcithempcBdnanih
tinSet fiat am Stcitaa, ben Z widrs 1913,
gihtbmiiiaas 2 llbr, ir eer 5cuif.her prrffiicrp
iiiGbeH Ntrdbe an Scffner GraBe, pcSa SreiIls
be bbfIbit einacIaber fiut. 5.C,T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Doctor Sued for sIn.OOO.

BARTLESNlLLE, Okla. June 26 .
Suit was brought in the district
court here this morning against DR..
+. II. sutton a prominent physi-
clan Of this city, charging him with
malpractice, and asking damages in
the sum of $4,000, alleged to be
due by reason Of an unsuccessful op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Mrs. Mary
Patterson of Cherryvalc, Kan, is
plaintiff in the suit.
Mrs. Patterson stated that after
Sutton had made an ncision into
her abdomen, he placed therein a
heavy piece of cheese cloth. which
she says he neglected to remove
when closing up the wound The
plaintiff says she suffered great pain
and agony for three months. At the
end Of that time other physicians
discovered and removed the cloth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Dr Larl,ins, Ostcopath, opp Kress'.
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Conducted bv DR. j. G. Mahr
state Commissioner Of Health.
.Raby hands In an the world
th,rc is nothing half so strong. in all
the world there is nothing half so
pure It seems at times as If GOD
created babies that weary men and
women misht not abandon faith in
him.
"Whu tnnsuc can tell. what pen
,,n drslin, what a baby means
r,crlhinp that is holy that is beau
ufm that is good. clusters around a
h?b, Its tiny hands fasten around
our hearts with mighty grin that
r,urht hut death cnn loosen ana mon
and women are nearest God when
thr. l.nr,l at a habv's feet No man
p.g, even. kuov the tboucbts Of n
n,,tb.,. MS SIN, hruds over thc babe ro,.
whom sn, won't down into the valley
.,r tho shallow halo over rcsts
.o,,r .,nntba,.. and infant os IL tbo,,
had .,iiob, something of the radiance
.,r ..r,n,.r ,n,la os tb.v liuyor,d at
nm, ,tsrr,l p,t,s
.I,..r,. h,l, is , ro,nnlst.d mira
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

ing, is the principal cause Of cholera
mrantum ana diarrhoca in babies.
one of the reasons why there are
more deaths in the towns than in the
rural districts is that purer milk, with
less germs, is more easily obtainable
Statistics show that S6.6 per cent
Of the deaths occurring with babies
ar, with those that have been artifi-
ciully fed. statistics again show that
the reath rate with children under
five years of age has materially de
creased where the milk supply has
been improved. But milk is not the
orly thinE-it is fully as important
that the drinking water should he
pure as that the milk should be pure.
No matter how pure the water may
be, or the milk may bc. II the bottle
is dirty, or contaminated, your efforts
in securing pure milk and pure water
VIII have been defeated as far as
the health of the baby is concerned.
You may have both milk and water
pune, and use clean bottle, and yet
ali your efforts go to naught If YOU
fail TO protect the baby from flies.
The ba by may be able TO resist CON
taminated food and drink II he has
been properly protected from the at
mospheric condition during the sum
mer.
In order to properly safeguard the
~. L..
protect him from the heat and hu-
midity of summer which lowers his
resisting power and makes him more
susceptible to intestinal and dlar-
rhcal diseases; insure his securing
pure milk, pure water served in a
clean bottle, and protect him from
the flies.
These are the reasons why we say
habys health is purchaseable, for
81 conditions, this essential protec-
ton, can DE secured for him II We
take the proper precautions.
Now II "cvery baby is a completed
miracle, and Is so priceless that
kingdoms ere worthless in the bal
anco," and we all believe this to be
true. why should not every single in
d,yidual I'm the state Of oklahoma
constitute himself local board Of
health this summer TO see that our
babies have the necessary protection
10 insure :heir health? why not
save the large number that die during
the month Of July August and Sep
timber, the result of these conditions
that can be remedied?
In our next letter we will give the
number Of ba hies that died In Okla
hCma during the months Of MAY, who
were under five years of age. You
viii be surprised at the figures. Al
though not all compiled at this time
We are safe in predicting that the
number will not be under 200 and we
believe that 1t will reach 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Election Contest l. Ended.

CLAREMORE, Okla, June 26.-
Tho first contested election case ever
occurring in Rogers county was set
tied in the district court here We'd
nesday. John Dirickson, alleging lr-
regularities in the Nerdigris precenct
In the election Of William Boyd as
county commissioner from the third
district. contested the la,ters election.
End after the vote in the election box
had been counted and 1t was found
the count tailed with the returns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

Canada is appropriating money
literally for school purposes. accord
Ing to Miss Anna Tolman Smith, Of
the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton. The older provinces, like the
long-settled states of the Union"
says Miss Smith. are readjusting
their systems Of public education to
tt new conditions growing out of
modern Industrial life while the
newer provinces are striving to build
up adequate systems that shall in
GUIDE the best of the old and new in
education"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

when is the man coming 10 white
wash the fence"
Tomorrow"
Always tomorrow As an artist
ne is Futurist NJ the worst type
Washington Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

made by election board, Mr.. Dirickson
his contest. Hon. Howard
Langley, of Prior acted as referee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Keep Your
Home Cool and
Comfortable
These Hot Days

koep ont of the glare Of the
sun during the hottest hours,
bat durIng the cooler portions
of The day let the glorious SUM
shine flood your home because
sunshine carries health with II
when properly utilized.
summer comforts are upper
most In our minds nowadays,
and those Of us who need re-
lngcrators, porch screens, vim
dow shades or blinds, cool floor
coverings, ana numerous other
things to make for q pleasant
summer atmosphere in our
homes, win act wisely in read
ing the advertisements In The
World, for these announce
monls AFFORD us many opportu-
mites tu buy IA excellent ad-
vantage.
rake "a mental inventory ~
what you need, consult the
various members Of your fam
ill., and then refer to the ad-
Ncrtis,mcnts in The World.
You will hc we'll repaid, for
advertisers are taking oppor-
uuity in hand and Offering pre-
cisely what you require most
SOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
You Can
Stay Home

And enjoy the com
forts Of summer II You
know how 10 dress,
You can't be comfort
able in a heavy, StuIIN
ilI-fittlng suit
You can be comfort
able in one OF our linen,
Palm Beach, mohair or
silk and linen suits,
Everybody is wearing
them. They range in
price at $500 to $1,000.
For boys, too, we
show beach rompcrS
and wash suits for the
little tots; linen and
palm beach Nml'olkS
for the bigger boys
SOC to $500.
We fiji mail orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
City NEWS



.r AggO1.r nf Tho urm Of Iu.
..rI.u. .\O..ft .lu. ROM. tu <,V Son.
t,, ..I...v.... .uis .m.ln,r.
..... ,..,
'.N '..'' '' ITO. "'1
u.hp point 300 kansas "n ' sr''I'.
ona business 'ip
TULSA SOCIALISTS and turIr
Umu,. UI hold .W UI da1 meeting
I'D owen prN rr> Sudps They
NII hur . basket lunch 80 noon
There vU .. speeches ng several
v"N uuo0 socialist orators
vs.. No. GUTHRIE of Carthage.
No.. connected with tl, FRISCO ml.
road. b. u.r lu rhp purpose of iu
.p,uul Uu r,v concrete piers rr-
Gently u. u WudDr tho Frisco bridge
0t,. lh. Arkansas river %, H HI..
VISITING Wlhhs "n AmH i#hI' "f
rh. city,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

b put - my delegation again. or be
sent to any convention; but l thought
IL could only go once more to a Re-
publican convention and hear them
boiler for Blaine, and boiler once more
myself, I'd be willinger to die. And
told Tom Hale that, and he and Jen-
ny raised the money. Yes. Jenny, I'm
going to tell-he and Jenny put on BE-
ing married a bit SOS could go, ana
60 on plenty of money. Jenny, she
worked a month longer to have plenty,
and Tom, he slipped ten dollars into
my hand unbeknown to her, Jest as
We were going, so I'd always have a
dime to give the waiter or the porter.
| was never one OF these hayseed
farmers, too stingy to give a colored
boy a dime when he'd done his best.
didn't need no money for badges; l
got my old badges-see!"
He pushed out the lapel OF his coat
covered with old-fashioned frayed DIS
of tinsel and ribbon, smiling confident
ly. The girl had flushed crimson 10
the rim of her white collar; but there
was not a trace of petulance In her
air; and, all at once looking at him.
her eyes filled with tears. =.
Toms an awful good fellow" he
said, IAN awful good fellow"
I'm sure of that" said the Canton
man, with the frank American friend
illness, making a little bow In Miss
Jennys direction; but see here. Mr..
Painter, do you come from lizard? Are
you the man that saved the county for
the Republicans by mortgaging his
farm and then going on a house-to-
house canvass?"
That's me-" the old man acquiesced.
blushing with pleasure; 81 didn't
think, though, that it was known out
side"
Things 60 farther than you guess.
I'm a newspaper man, and l can tell
you that l shall speak Of 1t again in
my paper. Well, / guess they've got
through with their mail. and the plat
forms coming in"
Thus he brushed aside the old mans
agitated thanks.
"One moment" said the old man.
"who-who's going to nominate him."
For the space Of an eyeblink the
kindly Canton man looked embar-
raised, then he said, briskly: For
aker, Foraker, of Ohio-he's the prin-
cipal one. That's he now, chairman Of
xx1ft 1.ttf u4tn
there. the tall man with the mus
tache-"
isn't that elderly man, with the
stoop shoulders and the chin beard
and caved-in face, Teller" 1t was a
man near me. on the seat behind, who
spoke. tapping the Canton man with
his fan, to attract attention; already
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
CRUST COVERED BABY'S HEAD

532 Brunswick ST., Baltimore, Nd
-"My baby's face broke out in pimples,
which after bathing would weep and
form scabs until his head and face
were completely covered with a crust
and his hair all fell out. 1t was cross
and would not sleep. Each day Il
spread until his entire face and head
were covered with weeping sores. j
tried several prescriptions, but did not
find any relief. Then decided to Try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
AFTER using them two or three
times the sores dried up and after >;
half dozen applications all disfgure-
ment disappeared. In less than three
weeks the sores and scales were com
pletely gone. and baby's skin a.
smooth and clear as when he was nrst
born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured him." (Signed) Mrs. Lottie "
Steinwelel, Jan. IA, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston
Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Healthy Old Age Is What /
DR.. Hartman Advocate,

take a cold water towel hath
morning. winter and summer neg
these things that have kept ma ~
and strong. You could be lust - "ea
and strong as | am II you would A. ven
| do. W.
You may ask do ! never sst IT,,
have | never had occasion !" slck'
medicine at all? Yes. | have o., axe
Sometimes l feel a little touch ~ 'a.
matte trouble. like cold ms,.' GI
slight catarrhal symptoms, bn,
only medicine is Peruna. 7 aiv
keep a bottle of Peruna In tho ban
/ keep a bottle of Peruna on INV -.
in my office. Once in a yhjla 7 IA
some. l do not take it habituaI,
Take it only when feel a little ON, !.
sorts. One swallow will perbans :.
all that will be necessary. but q !,
always handy by.
1t is a sorry sight to see the Won.
men Of today begin to peter out nS.te
ically when they ought to be IN ~
glory Of their manhood and the ha,ss.
of their vigor Eat plain food. I'm
frugally. Give up all weaksr,.e
habits. Live as God intended Won -
live. Take Peruna when you do NJ.
feel as well as usual.
II you want me to | will send VA.
a book which will tell you a yre.,
many more things about yourself ana
about matters. that may be of sra,
value to you. Enclose a twoce,t
stamp for postage and the book s,N
be sent in a plain wrapper and Won
will not be troubled with arv foIIov.
up letters or advertisements.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stors,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

the floor with q chuckle. II carr zee
the hole they made, it's so small Day.
amt he a magnificent chairman; you
can hear every word he says!"
Bully chairman" said a cheerful
"rooter" In the rear. who had enjoyed
the episode more than words can say.
and had cheered the passing OF silver
with such choice quotations from pop
ular songs as "Good-by. My Lover,
Good-by," and Just Mention That
You Saw Me-" and plainly felt that
he. too, had adorned the moment. i
nearly missed coming this morning.
and wouldn't have missed it for a
tenner; they're going to nominate
now"
The old man caught his breath;
then he smiled. I'll help you shout
pretty soon," said he, while he sat
down very carefully.
The "rooter," a good-looking young
fellow with Reed button and three or
four gaudy badges decking his crash
coat. nodded and tapped his temple
furtively, still retaining his expression
OF radiant good-nature. The Canton
man nodded and frowned.
felt that the Canton man need not
be afraid. Somehow we were all tacit-
" taking care that this poor. bewil-
dered soul should not have its little
dream of loyal, unselfish satisfaction
dispelled.
"Ah, my countrymen." l thought,
you do a hundred crazy things, you
crush lies convenances" under foot, you
can be fooled by frantic Missionaries,
but how l love you!"
1t was Baldwin Of Iowa that made
the first speech. He was one OF the
very few men-I had almost said or
the two men-that we In the galleries
had the pleasure of hearing; and we
could hear every word.
He began with a glowing tribute to
Blaine. At the first sentence our old
man flung his gray head In the air
with the gesture Of the war horse
when he catches the first, far-on
scream Of the trumpet. He leaned
forward, his features twitching, his
eyes burning; the fan dropped out Of
his limp hand; his fingers, rapping his
palm, clenched and loosened them
selves unconsciously In an overpower-
ing agitation. His face was white as
marble, with ominous blue shadows;
but every muscle was astrain; his
chest expanded; his shoulders drew
back; his mouth was as strong and
firm as young man. For a second
we could see what he had been at his
prime.
Then the orators climax came, and
the name-the magic name that was
its own campaign cry in itself.
The old partisan leaped to his feet;
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

his heart WAS set on going here. Moth
er was afraid; but when-when he
cried to go, could not help taking
him-I didn't know but maybe II
might help him! he was such a smart
man and such good man; and he has
had trouble about mortgaging the
farm; and he worked SO hard to get
the money back. so mother would feel
right. All through the hot weather he
worked, and | guess that's how 1t hap
pened. You don't think it's hurt him?
The doctor said he might go. He told
T, gentleman friend of mine who
asked him."
oh, dear, no." exclaimed. ut has
been good for him."
asked for her address, which for
tunately was near, and | offered her
the cab that was waiting for me.
had some ado to persuade her to &C
cept it; but when ! pointed to her
grandfather's pale face she did accept
1t, thanking me in simple but touch
ing way, and, Of course. begging me
to visit her at lizard. o.
All this while we had been sedulous-
ly tanning the old man, who would oc-
casionally open his eyes for second,
but gave no other sign Of returning
consciousness.
The young Reed man came back
with the water. He was bathing the
old mans forehead in q very skillfu
and careful way, using my handker-
chief. when an uproar of cheering
shook the very floor under US and the
rafters overhead.
Who is it," the old man inquired.
feebly.
Foraker! Foraker!" beloved the
crowd
He's nominated him!" muttered the
old man; but this time he did not at
tempt to rise. With a smile of great
content he leaned against his grand
daughters strong young frame and lis
tened, while the cheers swelled into q
deafening din, an Unacceptable tu-
multi Of sound, out of which a few
strong voices shaped the chorus of
the Battle Cry Of Freedom. to be
caught up by $4,000 throats and pealed
through the walls far down the city
streets to the vast crowd without
The young Reed boomer" carried
away by the moment, flung his free
hand above his head and yelled de-
family: Three cheers for the man
from Maine!" Instantly he caught at
his wits, his color turned. and he lift
ed an abashed face to the young girl.
But, really, you know, that amt
giving nothing away" he apologized,
plucking up heart. May l do 1t
again."
The old partisan's eye lighted. Nov
they're shouting! That's like old
times! Yes, do it again, boy! Blaine!
Blaine! James G. Blaine!"
He let us lead him to the carriage,
the rapturous smile still on his lips.
The "rooter" and l wormed our way
through the crowd back to the seats
which the kind Canton man had kept
for US.
We were quite like old acquaint-
ances now; and he turned to me at
once. WAS there ever a politician
or a statesman, since Henry Clay,
loved so we'll as James G. Blaine?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-03-22


men OF today have just such symp-
toms as you describe. What does it
mean?
Look at me. am eighty-two years
old. Sound as a nut. Tough as hick-
DRY. Do not know what it is to be
tired. Willis | cannot do as much
physical work as l used to when a
young man, I can do a great deal.
Probably twice as much as the aver
age young man Of today.
What has kept me so strong and
well? | will tell you. I do not use
tobacco. l do not use alcoholic slim
ulants. do not use tea or coffee
habitually. | go to bed early. ] get
up early. l am always doing some
thing; something that occupies my
body and mind. / love to work. /