davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-01

"Nn," said she Galveston recorder
excitedly, IL won't listen To any ex-
cuses. You went ont in the street and
beat "A strange boy, To whom you were
under no obligation whatever, while
you have at home five or six children
of your own who depend upon you to
mutilate them with clab. You are
mulcted, sir, actually muleted, in the
sum OF $40
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-01
NEW YORK SHOPPING !

Everybody delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful selections made by Mrs. La
mar, who has never failed to please her
customers. New Fall Circular just issued.
Send for it. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
157H s77 Broadway. New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business notices In the Local Columns
20 centa.per line.
Fer legal and transient advertisemo4.ts
81 90 per square. for the 6rst insertion, and
so cents per square for each subsequent In
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-01

Twisted hemp cures felons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-01

atched my name from her sui
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
A Senator Supported by Terrapius.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitution.
have just heard of an instance
where a United States senator Is
supported by terrapins. Senator
Dennis, OF Maryland, as my intor-
nation goes, has about twel,eac acres
of land put down in Il pound that
is ted by salt water. Tnls pound
makes the largest terrapin farm
probably in tho world, and is the
source of a heavy income. In it
terrapius are raised for the market,
and it is said tliat over 1900
" countsn have been sold from II
in one year. 1t may be noted, for
the benefit of the unintlated, that
u count" is a terrapln over seven
inchcsin length; and that ''counts"
ARE sold by number, bringing from
SlO to S14 a dozen, or about 81
each. In market they retail for
about 30 IA dozen; aud IN the lash
ionable restaurants are served at
S1.50 Il plate, one terrapin filliig
abou, three plates. Smaller terra
pins are sold at lower figures, but
all bring good figures, aud are
sdlamond backs in fact as well
NJ in nemc. There are are several
terripin ponds in Maryland, aud
they grow in Importance as "terra
pin stew, Maryland style,' is be
coming more popular among hlgl
livers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Henry Ward Beecher says OF
men who have no care for others
but are contented with looking af.
ter their own ease aud enjoyment,
that they ought to be put IN a cot
fin. for their life's work is ended.
When God wanted sp0nles and
oysters he made them, and put one
ON a rock aud the other IN mud.
When he made man, he did not
make him to be Il sponge or an
oyster; he made him with feet aud
hands, and head aud heart and
vital blood aud |, place to use them,
aud said to him, .Go work" But
| tell you II a man has come to that
point where he is content, he ought
TO be put in his coffin, for con.
tented man is a shame! 1t a man
has to 90 luto the state where lle
saws, IL don't want to know any
more, or to do OF he any more,' he
is in Il state In which he ought to
be changed into u mummy VI
all hideous things a mummy IS tht
most hideous and OF muniInies
those are the most hideous that are
running about the street and talk
lug!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Shirretl cuffs OF Iudia null are
To be worn outside the dress sleeves
and turned up over them.
1t is heartrentling to think Of the
yards OF ribbon that will be used
up in bows aud loops on the spring
dresses. d
A pretty way to make new gren-
adinr dress is to make the skirt of
the plain and the waist aud sleeves,
OF basque, OF the handsome striped
material.
Old fashioned, wide flowing
sleeves OF lace are again coming
into favor, and provided the wearet
has pretty arms they look very well
indeed.
Fashionable bridesmaids this
spring, will wear short tulle wells,
shoulder capes, aud carry those
dainty little mouchair mutfs that
are made entirely of flowers.
httle white scoop bonnets, simp-
In tied down with band OF rib
bon, for little bits Of girls, are just
too cute tor anything.
A most economical garment,
since ii can be- worn with most any
klnd of Il skirt, is bodice OF plain
black or embossed velvet.
The handkerchief of the moment
is small, of silk, with a tartan bor'
der. 1t is simply ornamental and
not intended for use.
! Nothing in the way of summer
gowns will be prettier than white
dresses made with plain skirts aud
embroidered waists gathered ut the
belt. just make in your mind's
eye, picture of girl robed like
this--a chip scoop bonnet, trimmed
with hlacS, shading the fair, sweet
face, a spray of lilac at her throat
is she not u picture to set upon d
pedestal aud Worship!
1t sounds perfectly grand now
and then to read in the Sunday
paper of Mrs. So-and-So's lovely
satin ball dress, and after all satin
isn't an expensive material for q
dress. Seventy five cents a yart
will buy satin goods enough for eve
ming wear aud then when it begln'
to get bit soiled you cover VIII
tnlle, your mothers lace shawl, ol
! flowers, and 10! there you are. al
tine as a fiddle !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
The New Orleans and NOrtheast-
ern Railroad.


Meridian Observer.
AS announced in the Observer of
u week or two ago, Col. CIas. Sey.
mour, chiet engineer, aud Col.
Buscarren, of Cincinnati, consult
ing engineer OF the above road, ar
rived In this city on the 10Th lust,
and proceeded to orgauize aud
equip sufficient force to begin the
survey of the route from this point.
The surveying party is be divided
Into three divisions, he first, which
started out from this city last Tues
day, being under the direction OF
Capt. Whitney. The second di.
vision, to be under Capt. Nicholson
will be organized ut this place in
about a week aiili semitic a point
eqaidistaat between here aud New
Orleans, where they will begin op
erations. Col. Seymour will then
proceed to New Orleans aud put
ilc third division IN tue field, pro
ceeding from HlMt city this way
under the direction OF Capt. Peeler
The full corpsaud staff, when CON
pleteyHill lIuaIbcr about fifty per
sons. A@ls -.
This, We Lcliesc, isHl be th'
fiMsl survey OF the road,s and a
such IL will be thorough and com
pIefp. sxahi44 ae fNas ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
The Tomato.

There is some difference of opin-
ion as TO where this product should |
he cIaSsed, one school OF writers
holding that it ought to be regard
ed as a fruit aud the other as a
vegetable. Strictly speakiug, il is
bolh-anything yielded bS a plant
as seed, or substance containing
II seed or seeds, is fruit, while all
plants are vegetables. But by
common consent gardeners have
divided their products into two
great tarnilies: Fruits aud vegeta-
bles. Apples, peaches, plums,
oranges, grapes andl awberries,
are pointed out by them as fruits,
while potatoes, reas, beans, cab.
bages, pumpkins, cucumbers aud
squashes are vegetables. Melons
asuslly sts lied fruits, though the
people who apply tue term to them
seem to haudle it like they were
not entirely sure OF being on the
right tracS, but the tomato has
la(ely grown into bone OF cOntea-
tion. Its grestest admirers call II
fruit, and class il with the straw
berry, while those who are not so
strongly impressed In it's favor, are
| in the habit OF putting il down to
the level of the pumpkin and tue
squash as vegetable.
Without taking the trouble to
contend as to the r,nk the tomato
should hold, we must admit that II
is securing a wonderful degree OF
favor as an American market pro-
duct. II is becoming national. Its
consumption is Immense. 1t We
attend our city markets ut a season
when il is ripe in largest quantity,
we shall be sure TO see more
! tomatoes being offered for sale than
any other product of the garden.
N,ihing we raise can be applied
10 40 many uses as can the tomato
aud new uses for it are turning ~
every season. The latest special
Importance is its conversion into
wine. Many tests in this direction
were made last year, aud SOME d
them with entire success. Tht
wine made in some cases was pro
nounced excellent, superior to any
thing ever made from oranges. ailt
better liked by many than wlil'
irom grapes, on account OF the pc
culiar tomato flavor which wa'
slightly distinguishable.
The wine was usually matte D,
brulsiug the tomatoes and pressinl
ont the juice as tor making wine 0
grapes. Twenty gallons of waite
was added to forty gallons OF pur'
Juice, and then to every gallon 0
this combination was added tw'
pounds OF best brown sugar. II
every other respect the proceedln;
was the same as in making wine 0
grapes.
This wine question rather carrie
lown the scale on the side ot tb
, tomato as a fruit, it seems to us.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
A Georgia Editors Wife.
Gainesville (Ga. Express.

Gainesville Ca Express.
There is a iittle brown.eyed, en-
thusiastic, high-spirited lady, who,
alter she has cooked breakfast,
cleared the things away, set tue
house to rights, attended the call
OF the bread wagon, MIXED the
COW. ,lons her hat and cloak, comes
to this Office, yanks US out Of our
editorial easy l') chair, ponnces on
the exchanges, amputates every
item OF interest, stacks them
on the copy hook, gratis up u Fa'
Der, travels it over quire OF edi-
tors manuscript paper, removes
her sllowy-white apron, shoves up
her sleeves, grabs up u stick and
rule and sets 1t all Into type, reads
the proof aud corrects every error
That's our wife, and she Will gel
her reward in heaven. The had,
referred to in tho above was Miss
Ella Green, formerly OF Macon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
HE q oU RTs.
REGULAR rERws.
CIRCUIT CoURT-sEvExTa DIsrRIcr.
JAMES s. HAMa, Judge. A.
THOMAS 8. FORD, District attorney.


Lauderdale county, second Monday in
February aud August, continuing IL days.
Kemper county. hrst Monday IN March
and September, continuing ~ dats..
Clarke county, third Monday in Match
and September, continuing u days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October. continuing 6 days,
Greene county, seeuad Monday in April
snl October, continuing q days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October. continuing 9 days. # 4sE,
Marion eonnty, fourth Monday IN April
,rd October, eohsinuing 9 days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday Of April aud October, con-
timing II days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
inning days. hf..
Jackson county, fourth Monday aftet
fourth Monday Of April and October, con
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Gen. Walker declares that the
center of population in this co'''i'
try, according TO the late census
will tail somewhere near Cincinnati,
having moved southwest forty.
eight miles in the past decade,
travelling ut the rate OF five miles
n year. AT this rateit will be quite
A time before il reaches the Mlssls-
sippi, which river 1t will strike
somewhere near Cairo, LII. Ii Is
predicted that the center OF pop,,,
iation OF the United States VIII
never move west of The Misslssip
nj. but that this river will be tht
! grand i" divide" OF the United
States for all time to co'ne--tht
center OF its population, wealth
and civilization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
cHANcERY couRT-4rn DlsrRlcr.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing days.
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and September, continuing . days.
Hancock eo1nty, third Monday III
March and September, confirming 8 days.
Marion county, second Monday aftef
the fourth Mon lay in Mrrh and Septem-
ber, continuing days.
Perry county ,lirst Moalay after tho
ith Monday in March nd September, cou.
timing 6 days. =. N
Greene county, fourth Mondays ID
March and September, continuing . days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday al March and September,
continuing 6-days. IA
Clarke county, first Monday In May and
November. continuing 8 days.
Lauderdale sothiy. third Monday Of
Nav and November. continuing IL days.
Kemper eonnty, second Monday in May
November, continuing 4 days
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court on
the second Monday IN each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
The Penalty.

Once upon q time 4 certain mail
got mad ut the editor and stopped
his paper. The next week be sold
his corn at four cents below the
murket, price. Then bis property
was sold for taxes, because he did
not read the sheriff's sale. He was
arrested and fined sl tor going
bunting on Sunday, simply because
he didn't know it was Sunday, and
he paid $500 for lot of forged
netes, that had been advertised
twosweelis aud the public caution
cd not To uegotiate them Tic then
paid AZ big hishnian, with = loot
like a torgebammer to kick him all
the way to the newspaper once,
where be paid four years subscrip-
ton in advance, aud made the e.ll;
| tor si.n al Il greeInent 10 knoch MN
down and rob him II be ever or.
| dered his papper stopped again.
| Such il life Without n newspaper
# I'll
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Boston Post. f -.
D Tl..r,, il one editor who has
a;aysa the feet of running a
:. AVS ''.asnaI,er to suit everybody. Dc
aas..;enaily, to be sure, he has com-
is;sIs but he never tails to satisfy
,as he eomplaiuers that they are IN
.1s Wv wrong. Ii wasn't always 50
With him. He only adopted fhe
sy.tem after he became despeSste.
II vas one day after be had rec~sv.
al seven complaints that he tried
- man came In aud said:
awhy in tophet didn't you print
the whole OF the proceedings OF
the society for the prevention OF
eruelty 10 hogs, instead OF a briet
abstract n The editor replied:
aOb. YOU made u speech that
wasn't in the report, ell Y Then
he went around the counter. The
Just few for a few rnomeats and
then il became more quiet. The
editor relaxed his grip on tue mans
throat sufficiently to let him speak,
and he said that he guessed the
article was all right, anu he h a
only come TO renew his subscrip-
tion. He was let up, paid the
money and left, aud as he went out
he ccIlided with a man who had an
uply glare in his eyes, aud dancing
nm 10 Tue editor, said " What dye
mean. sirr | pay for u sensible
newspaper and here | get lot OF
stuff about cruelty to hogs. You
ought to he put in Jail tor printing
such rot.n The editor went around
the counter agaiu, anu again tue
dust flew aud cries OF stake your
teeth from my earl "Let go o
me hairm etc, we're heard. TWAS
tull FIVE minutes beforc the editor
could get the mans coat torn on
and nut him down OH the floor with
his head in the scuttle. But he did
il. ut last. Then he jumped high
|, the air aud sat down upon the
mans stemaeh, and the sell the
mau gave, echoing Ia the coal scut
tie, sounded awful. The e,litor was
about to repeat tue operation, but
the man said: ave needn't pro
long this agony. Your paper i
the best ia the world. 1t is al
right. III take it for ten years u
adyahce.n Eight more visitors ha'
the same experience. Then cam'
one that the editor couldn't thrash
1t was n woman. /" What do yol
mean by publisllingiaslion article
from a thrre.year old magazine !
she asked. II made u bonnet ac
cording to your directiens and IL
three years behind the style. .
you wretch! You, mean, horrid
insiguifcant----0h-hw y My dea
madam" lie said, "you are right
lin not fit to run a paper III sto
ut once.n ITO a reporter.) "Johl
don't send up any more copy. III
that article saying this lady wa
belle of the ball last night
"stop!'' SHE crieds . Your paps
il a household treasure. don
care about the bonnet, and came
ask you to our house to tea {,
night.r The editor SAYS he woul
not drop the rule tor anything
Every body leaves satisfied with b
miner
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

When President Garfield kissed
the omen Bible, upon taking the
oath. some Que Is said to have
,tepppd forward to see upon what
norton his lips had rested. TWAS
ihe 2ist chapter OF Proverbs aud
the verses he kissed were these !;
.Evcry way of u man is right ~
his owl, eyes. but the Lord ponder
9th the hearts, "Tc do Justice
and Judgment il more acceptable
,o the Lord than sacrifice
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
Glass Eyes.

A reporter Of tue Chicago later
Oeeam has been Investigating the
trade in glass eyes. From the
leading dealer in the West, IA firm
which has sold glass eyes for many
years, he learned that there were
as many as Il thousand wearers OF
them in that city, and that tiom
600 to 500 eyes are scld there every
year. The best eyes are made at
Un, in Germany, the manufacture
centeliug at that place on accouat
of the occurrence there Ut hne sill
Gates and other minerals needed in
the business. The German eyes
withstand the corrosive action Of
tears aud other seere ions better
than those made in France.
At Uri are made also vast qian'
titles of eyes used by taxidernists
in mounting birds, animals, aud
other natural history specimens,
besides a superior quality OF glass
marbles, known TO boys as agates.
The artificial eye is delicate
shell or ease, very light aud thin,
and cuncave SO as TO DIT over what
is left OF the eye.ball. The shell is
cut fIu,n a hollow ball or bubble of
glass, the iris is blown in, aud then
tue Whole is deicately recoated.
The trade in Chicago has under
gone n curious change. Twenty
years ago there were sold very
many more dark eyes than light,
but from that period on the sale 0l
dark eyes has been rerceptibly dy'
| lug out. Now nearly all are light
eyes, say twenty light TO one dark
In Boston the percentage is even
larger, about lhirty-fve blue OF
light eyes to one brown; while 0,
the other hand, in Nav Orleaus fifty
| brown or dark eyes are sold to out
light. Regarding the change o
G ,lor in Chicago of course fash
ion has nothing to do with it. Nc
one has yet decreed that party
colored optics shall be the rage
The change simply shows that thu
Influx OF population has been from
the East principally and from
northern Europe.
Surgical operations are perform
ed more skilliully than formerly
, Tune was when it was deemed ne
cessary to take out the eye entirely
. Then the artificial eye became
fixed, CLASSY, staring object. Nov
amputation of portions OF the ey
can he performed in very many IN
. stances, aud the glass eye fitted o
the stump, which moves quite la
! turally.
! Sometimes those who have los
an eye will keep two or three art
= fetal substitutes. They viii MS
one for the daylight With a sma
/, pupil, and another tor night tim
!. with a large pupil to offset the q
II | lltiAu. |H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
Death of n Brother Of Mrs. JET.
- rersOn Davis.

The Natchcz Democrat, Of the 3d,
says: /" From a letter received yes.
ter,lay from a gentleman IN st.
Joseph, of the date OF the 2sth of
February, we learn that Mr.. Joseph
Howell died at Waterproof, on the
night of the 9th ult. Mr.. Howell
was a native of Natchez, son OF
the late VIM. z. Howell, and the
eldest brother of Mrs. jefferson
Davis. The recognized brilliancy
of his mind induced his father to
take great pains with his education,
and few of the young men OF his
day were more thoroughly trained
in the literature OF the schools.
He was q volunteer IN the FIRST
Mississippi regiment, Col. Davis
commanding, in the Mexican war,
aud did gallant and faithful service.
A heroic brother of bis, Capt. jeff
Howell, one of the gallant men
who made the little feet OF the
| Confederacy a terror to the ship
ping of the United States, mad,
for himself a national fame by hi'
brave and unselfish sacrifice Of
himself in his efforts to save th'
lives of the passengers on a Call
toruia steamer of which he Mas II
command, few years ago, ant
which was wrecked on the Goa ST 0
California. Joseph Howell was
we think, in the fifty-elghth yea
of his age at the time Of. bis ,leatl
FR& I4.M 49, LII II
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

The New York Star says; "The
President announces IN substance
that he will have wiue upon the
White House table it he feels like
it. The new idea introduced by
the late administration OF going
down into the cellar or holding the
cabinet meeting in Evarts' private
rooms whenever a drink was want.
oh does not seem to find much
fayor.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

We know Il man SO cross-eyeu
that be put his hand into another
mans pocket and abstracted there
from a watch. He wanted to learn
ihe time. The Judge told him 1t
wctild be three years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

The golden moments IN tue
stream OF life rush past US, and we
see nothing but sand; The angels
come to visit us and We only know
them when they are gone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25
NpengIer House.
The Only Hotel Uptown.
OPEN ALL NIGHT Opposite the Capitol

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ID with new furniture throughout. Guests
ruu choose the American or European
rTNone but polite and attentive ser
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially for commercial men.
CTFree Hack from nnd to all tfatnsi
day and night. Terms. y per day.
when You come 10 Jackson and want ?
sanare meal and clean bed, stop ut the
spengisr House: - -
March 5, 1890 ~ =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

After the devil bad been raised
In 4 printing Office he sometimes
stems into the shoes of The proprle'
tors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

As people grow old they grow
foolish in some things aud wise IN
others,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Hide says that itshigh tied with
the fellow tl,at is hung. And 10,
there Iic nfany sush
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

When our hatred is violent it
sinks US even beneath those We
hate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

It In estimated that sz,o0V,ooo
we're left IN New Orleans By visit
,ars 10 the Mardi Gras festival.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

The New Haven Register says
the oulY way to lessen divorces 70
to lengthen courtship.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

To become q successful circus
clown n man has to make fool Of
himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

Every kind dec,l, though Voice
less, hath avoice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-03-25

tt IL now an open question wheths
ar the door should be kept open or
shut. sss sAse4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
Agricultural Fairs.

The following agricultural fairs are to bt
held during the season:
Maine State Fair. Lewiston. Sept. 60.
New England Fair, Worcester, Mass, Sept
GO.
State Pathological Society, Gardiner, Sept
2O-22
Buxton and Hollis, Bar Mills. Oct. 46.
Cumberland Farmers Club, West Cumber
land, Sept. 2l-22.
Franklin County. Pennington, Oct. lib
Harrison and Bridgton. Bridgton, Oct sc
Lincoln County, Damariscotta, Sept. y
20.
North Knox. Union Common. Oct. 40.
Ossipee Valley, Cornish. Sept 20-23.
Sagadahoc County, Topsham, Oct. lib.
Scarboro' and Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro'
Sept. 2l-22.
Waldo County, Belfast, Sept. 27-29.
Waldo and Penobscot. Union, Monroe
Oct so.
West Washington. Machias, Sept. 20-2l.
York County, Biddeford, Sept. 1915.
West Penobscot, Exeter, Sept. 27-2s.
Oxford, South Paris, Sept. 27-2S.
Penobscot, Hampden, Sept. 1929
North Penobscot, Lincoln, Sept 1929.
Washington. Pembroke. Sept. 1929.
Knox, Camden, Oct. As.
Piscataquis Central, Foxcroft, Oct. 4-6.
West Oxford, Fryeburg. Oct Ills.
orth Waldo, Unity, Oct. 1918.