davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-14

You can get a square deal on gro
ceries at che Balentine store. 22-24
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

"a proper mixture of soft, ripe cheese
and bread with water contains every
thing which human being requires in
the way Of food. Weight for weight.
cheese is at least twice as nourishing
as good meat, while 1t Is far easier to
take too much meat than it is to con-
sumo too much cheese" declares Otto
Hehner, the we'll known analytical
chemist and food expert. Cheese Is
far more useful food than nuts" adds
Mr.. Hehner, because it Is made from
the best Of all f0ods-namely, milk
and it is even better than milk in that
N the process Of ripening certain d.
gestive changes occur which make the
casein more digestible."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
THE BLIND PIANIST TONIGHT

Edward Baxter Perry Will Appear in
Whitman Chapel.
Tonight the celebrated blind pianist,
Edward Baxter Perry, will appear at
Whitman College chapel in a very in
teresting concert.
The following from the New York
Musical Courier will show in what
esteem Mr.. Perry is held by people
who know what good music is like:
"Mr. Perry is the originator and
principal exponent Of the lecture re-
cital idea.
He is the only blind pianist in the
worlds history who has succeeded in
winning an unquestioned position in
the front rank Of his profession.
He is the only American pianist
VINO ever played at the Imperial Court
Of Germany.
He is the only pianist, American
or foreign, who ever sustained him.
self for IL consecutive seasons by
concert playing alone in the United
States.
He is the only pianist, living or
dead, Of any country, who ever played
1900 concerts in 10 consecutive years"
Ali who wish to enjoy an evening of
fine music should attend tonight's con-
cert.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
HAS ESTABLISHED HIMSELF IN
FIRST STREET WINDOWS AT
GOLDEN RULE.
Entertained the Juveniles of the CITY
This Morning in Grand Stvle-
Santa Will Work Again This
Evening.

So many juveniles gathered before
the windows of the Golden Rule on
First street this morning that the side
walk was fairly blockaded. A police
man strolled by It was his dutv to
clear the way, but when he saw the
character of the attraction that JAM
med the pavement his mind ran back
to the time when Christmas meant
everything to him and he had not
the heart to disturb the delighted and
enthusiastic congregation Of little
ones
The Golden Rule, with its customary
enterprise, has arranged for great do
ings Tor Christmastide. For a truth
they have turned their handsome large
store into veritable santa Claus
headquarters with real old time
Santa Claus on hand to superintend
everything in person.
nc Santa SlduS Operating at lIc
Golden Rule is undoubtedly the gen.
uine article and the youngsters
throughout the city will have to- be
on their best behavior during his
visit. His workshop is in the stores
First street windows and the way he
manufactures all kinds of toys creates
no end Of establishment among the
juveniles of the city.
From now on until Christmas San
ia Claus will hold forth in all his
glory in the windows of the Golden
Rule on Saturdays. His hours of bus
mess will be from to II in the
morning and z to 8: 80 in the evening.
Through the Evening Statesman he
especially invites all the good little
boys and girls to pay him a visit.
The management of the Golden Rule
deserves much favorable comment for
the manner in which they have dec
GRATED their place Of business for
Christmas. Internally their store is
bower of beauty. The Christmas
spirit pervades everywhere and hand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

fiot water Cures Spotted Fever.
Raphael Linfandi was recently dis
charged from the Newark On. j. hos
pital as cured, after being i'll five
weeks with cerebro spinal meningitis.
The surgeons at the hospital believe
that the hot bath treatment and the
drawing away of pus from the spinal
column as fast as it formed were the
determining factors of the case. Lin
fandi was taken to the hospital on
May Il and for ten days was delirious
Several times a day the patient was
subjected to hot baths. These seemed
to relieve him, but the delirium and
commissions continued periodically. At
length the surgeons began tapping the
pus cells, and it is probably to this the
greater credit can be given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Who will be the lucky one? With
every dozen photos you will receive
number, which, if you are the lucky
one, will draw a life-size photo of
yourself. For pastel colors call at III
East Main Buttem Studio. Drawing
will take place Feb 5, 1906.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

some stocks Of gift goods abound
on all sides.
From now on to Christmas the store
will be visited by hundreds and it is
pointed with what they see.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Hear the celebrated blind pianist at
rs cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Such pianos as Knabe, Everett, Vose,
Hardman, Fisher and others sold at
Stanley's, % Main st. No agents.
Phone 255 Open evenings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
JUST ARRIVED, MADAM AMBER

Psychic Palmist, CIalrvoyant and
card reader. Advice given on all sub
jects. Statesman Building, Room one
Entrance on 3rd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Hear the celebrated blind pianist at
Whitman College tonight. Admission
rs cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Hear the celebrated blind pianist at
Whitman College tonight Admission
Is cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

Talking machines, Victor, Edison,
Columbia Zanophone at Stanley's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

See carp for real estate.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
DOCTOR GIVES UP
HOPE FOR YERKES
-
Physician Says the
Sick Man Cannot Be Re-
stored to Health.

Although Charles T. Yerkes, jr., son
Of the traction magnate and financier.
declared 10 reporters to-day that his
father wus very much improved In
health and might be able TO leave his
bed within Few days DIR. LOOMS, Of
No IS East Thirty-lfth street, the at
tending physician. declared in clntra-
dlction that there was no hope for the
siok man.
Dr. LOOMS declared that Mr.. Yerkes
Ia dying from a complication OF diseases
OF which the must serious. is Brlght's
disease. The end will come, said the
physician. within few days and pos
slbly is only a matter Of hours.
Various stories are being told in ex-
PLANTATION or Mr.. Yerkes stopping at
the Waldorf Astoria instead OF IN his
house at Sixty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue, where Mrs. Yerkes makes her
home. One reDDrt IS that Mr.. Nerkes
was 20 IN when nc arrived here from
Eurore several weeks ago. that be went
Immediately 70 the Waldorf. thinking
that he would he out IN a few days
when he could formally take up his
residence OF his home.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
WITNESSES BLAME
ENGINEER FOR WRECK.
Coroner Investigates the Collision
on the Central Road
Vladuct.

An inquest into the death Of yunss
w. Knapp Of New Rochelle, who was
Killed In a collision between passenger
trains On the New York Central trestle
al One Hundred and Fourth street and
PAX avenue on Dec. ~. was begun to-
day bw Obner Sch.ier. twenty-five
otf1er commuters were injured IN the
wreck and Engineer H5rne, OF the
PouRhkeepsie local. which ran into the
Stamford local. was arrested. chafg ID
with reatmslbility fbr the accident.
Policeman Knowles testified to q
statement made 10 HIM by 6witchmen
Dyer, one OF The towermaen, immedi-
stely after the collision. Dyer said
that he had orders to switch the STAN
ford train from tack No. TO track No.
!, upon which latter trask the Pough-
kedpsia local was following the STAN
ford train He act o red signal against
the Poughkeepsie train, but the engi-
neer disregarded n and plunged into
the Stamford local.
Similar testimony was given by I'd
ward J. Breen. train dispatcher. and
Eugene Archer switchman In the tower
at One Hundred And Fourth street
Engineer Hornets counsel said that he
would NOT 80 on the stand.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
REBELS HALTED
IN ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. $50 p.
M.-The energetic measures taken by
the Government have completely over
turned the plans OF the revolutionlsts
In 81. Petersburg. Practically all the
leaders have been arrested. The few
who are at liberty are In hiding. The
police believe they have cabturcd most
OF the stores Of rifles and revolvers
and those In actual possession OF strik-
ers and revolutlonists whose lodgings
were searched last night
Wherever arms were found the own
crs were arrested. Nevertheless, the
leaders from their hiding places still
continue b assure their followers that
all goes well at Moscow, where an early
victory Is assured They deliberately
keep afoat the story that several regi-
ments have tjined In the uprising. ex-
planning the retreat OF the revolution
ists rs the War Office used to EXPLAIN
the Russian defeats In Manchurla as
being part OF a preconceived plan" TO
draw the enemy on.
The Government authorities have
taken elaborate precautions TO prevent
the execution OF the threat 10 blow up
the bridges OF the rallroads running out
OF st. Petersburg
Artillery mas been posted 50 as to
command the crossing over OF the Volga
ana also the sm1ller bridges OF the
Warsaw lne
In the Battle provinces, however, ltns
Lettlsh insurgents, while acting inde.
pendently, have adopted the same plan
for preventing the arrival OF reinforce.
ments, but With better success
They sawed through the timber bridge
at Kausi.ui, forty miles from Neval, and
caused a trightful accident to a pas
senger train which fell through into
the river The numbers OF dead and
injured have not yet been established.
a troop train containing a squadron
OF the Horse Guards has also been
wrecked and two other trains have been
derailed near Narya
In addition TO the 10000 rounds o,
ammunition taken BY the Seml0novsk,
Regiment 60 Moscow from here thirt,
car loads Of ammunition were De.
sspatcned to-day. A squadron OF the
Horse Guards started from st. Peters
burg to-day for Moscow.
Gen. Mistohenko. who is ultlmatel,
destined 10 undertake the task OF crush
ing the rebellion In the Baltic Provinces
! mas been placed IN temporary cOmman nj
| or the 4renadler Corps at MOSCOW.
IO-days news from Russian Poland
Indicates that the general strike Is ex.
tending, Wholesale arrests have beer
| made In the cities. At Sosnoylce. nea,
| tha Emperfr's huntira lodge, an al.
1 tempt has been made 10 bioW IN I'M
barracks with dynamite.
| The employees OF the Niga-Orel Rail
/ rosd have again struck.
From many places come reports thai
the enraged people are threatening In,
| strikers and revolutlonisis with ven
/ geance. and massacres on large seal,
, n rp fenrpd
The evening world., 1905-12-28
HE SAYS M'CURDY USED
MUTUAL AS A SANDBAG
Henry D. Morgenthau Forced to Allot 1000
Z Shares Of Lawyers Title Which Insurance
Clique Grabbed for Itself.

through which acces. ,o,Ia n.
gained 10 Mr.. McCurdy.
- VINO suEgested 70 You that that
was Ine proper way 70 reach Mr.. Mo
NNnroyt A. we'll Hont rArsil that,
Mst . &c..
O pia Mr. I,axrsnc. ,sn. -.
Mr, McCurdv Or Az ~ to you up 70
iittle door connscsins YOU 70 the
partment with I.awrencs a Sopp,y ue-
trosiuce you 10 a gentIsma, ane IN
Mr.. Lawrence introdiioAi ma a.
tleman whose name 1 hava sorsc,s, ssn-
and that gentleman escorfst Svs'sn.
means OF a private elevator Ia thn ~
chamber OF Mr.. McCurdy's ann :, ns.,s- ,sV-
Snu thsrs ntr"'nc~d noe u Mr. No
wnsi d'u ne say A. Mr.. Mccurdy
snprsssed great indignation that the In.
suye department OF the stats AZ
New YORK had ignored his views ,,pon
the subject OF the policy OF sdn,stt,, !.
the Prussian COMPANY 10 A. s~.s's
here, stating. in st,hstsnse a. peAness
Il TO be A wnony to Az e'et ne ieh
his posltios, IN *. sepsny; thst
such tbet ~ ,,ss,.a Insurance world was
isct os1vht ~, Npou such sub
s,,n.rjrts' no' 70 % overfdsien by q
a,sta W. OF insurance OF this
.. W" Nantsh an AS'- nns q BALI
'erss
~ pla oe say whether or not hs ar
money TO have a eortrs anf ~ aan,. 70 pay
No no did not. hnt hs usnio'F . A.
.sMr. Cs1y whs, s enn:
eaid M, sIssnue DeParcnentr
The evening world., 1905-12-28
REBELS. DRIVEN
TO LAST STAND.
NJ BATTLE HARD.
Continues, from First Page.)

their defenders. Tne Prokhoroff cotton
mill, the headquarters of the "DruJina, ="
Of mile between the boulevard and
the triunphal arch were in ruins.
Every street tributary OF the Tver-
slo5i boulevard was stoutly barricaded,
as many as seven being counted within
200 yards OF single street, These evil
IDENTIFY formed the first line OF de-
fences/and the network OF streets be-
hind we're barricaded at intervals
These were left standing, the troops
having strateg.oally made a circuit TO
an open plain northwest Of the city.
which enabled them to take the revolu.
tionists In the rear, compelling the evac-
uatlon OF the position practically with
out loss, as the rebels were unable to
fight the artillery with revolvers. and
they possessed few rifles
The evening world., 1905-12-28

not praise them too much. A doctor
treated him, and we tried almost every
thing, but the eczema seemed TO
spread. II started in a small place on
the lower extremitiss and spread for
two years until IL very nearly covered
the back part Of his leg TO the knee.
FINALLY got Cuticura Soap.
Ointment, and Pills, and gave them
according 10 directions. / used them
6rst In the morning, and that evening
before put my boy TO bed used them
again, and the Improvement even In
those few hours was surprising, the
Inflammation seemed 10 bs 90 much
less. ] used two boxes Of Cuticura
0intme.s, ;,,s same Of tho Pills aud
the Soap, anu my boy was cured.
He has never had return OF the
eczema since. hope you win publish
my letter 80 the public will know
what Cuticura has done for my boy.
(sgned) Mrs. A. J. Cochran, Jr., 1898
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
April 10, 1905"
.csnpls,. xss.rn,l ana Iu.sr.si Ts.sp.n. NJ sv.y
sssaalns q cpasars sesp NJ, ointmssl sei., hsssf
vssL % In som u CAesosis Coated s ise. psr via
n o. ms} bshsd o. ~ truglifs snfs s ofisn snrss.
keng prsg chsa, csip- ssls preps, hssies
- hsldfts< hov 70 csFe hunefs d chndhoe<s
The evening world., 1905-12-28
STORM COMING THIS WAY.

The following specia stoum warning
was received from Washington by the
lccui Weather Bureau late this after
noon.
Southeast storm warnings are dis
played at $50 p M. from Baltimore TO
New York. The middle Miss'se@pi Val
ley storm IS increasing In s'<agth and
moving rapidly northward will cause
high southeast wlnds along the middle
Atlantic coast tonight, shifting Ia
South and West Friday
The evening world., 1905-12-28
NEW HAZ|NC TRIAL
ON At ANNAPOLIS
Midshipman Tells How He
Was Stood on His Head
\Until Senseless.

ANNAPOLIS. Ma. Dec. 4.-Court-
martial proceedings against Mldshtprnan
Trenmbr cotin. jr., a member u the
third class, on the charge OF hazlng
Nidshipman Jerdsne p. Kmbrough. OF
tho fourth class. began at the Naval
ported 10y the specification that the ac-
cused cnnsed kimhpugh Ia stand Oh
his head dontinuously for a space OF
ten minutes or thereabout and until
hs becarne unconscious This. It is
specified. look place on the evening OF
Dec. u last between and 40 o'clock.
Nldshipman George W.. Hewlett, Of
the third class, WIS the hrst witness
He testified that he had looked In the
door Of Nh room 50 In Baacroft Han
on tho evening Of Dec. Il. and that he
had seen Kmbnough standing on HIS
head and Cotiin and Kimbrough's room
mute IN the rom with hltp. This In
formation was ellcdted after he had
aOught TO evude the question on the
grounds of lnorinStii Son.
The witness was asked 10 illustrate
what standing otl the head meant.
He put his head on the floor and raised
his feet few inches from the ground
In a series OF jumps The exercise APP
parenty put much strain on the legs
and arms and wHs hard on the head.
also exhibited this perform
ance 10 the Court a little later.
Mtdshipman Kimbrough was the next
and II developed that he was
unable 10 Identify Conn as the man
who had hazed him. The rule, Il ap-
pears, Is that no lower class man must
look at an upper class man under such
and this was so rgldly
observed In the present case that Kim
brough could not say that Coffin had
hazed him He told, however how he
had been hazed by being compelled 10
stand lon his head. He had been hazed,
h said until he gave out entirely.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
UNCONSCIOUS NEAR CREEK.

SPRINGFIELD. L. l., Dec. &-Eu
gene Murray. a conductor bn the LIN
Island eleciric road, to-day found Bs
sorri, an Italian thirty-h years
age, OF No. Is Fanklin street, Brook
creek. IN this olnce He stopped the ca
and Investigated. lThe man was uncno.
acious ffum exphsl5rd. He was taken
y ST Mnry's Hospital N Jsnaisa. 7
The evening world., 1905-12-28
COTTON SOLD FREELY
AS PRICES DROP.

Cotton was again under pressure 10.
day. Wall Street interests selling freely
and commfssi0n houses unlosdlug MOI.
efAtely
The opening prices were: December
u.ei 70 ll.4. January, ll.22 10 II. q; FEB
ruary, ll.a0 bid, March. ii.J tO ii.b
May, lilo 10 n.n; July. iL7J ko iiB
Aug,is;. i.M bld; September. 1lso bid
li.N % li.W: January ii q 10 ii'A. s''i;S rse
rsinry. n.N 10 100, March, Il "A t6 ii'7s
April. li.N 20 fl@; May ii.S 10 ii.s0
Iino. nl2 20 llef. July, ilB 10 ligi
hng'nt, TN 20 ii-so: October. iiso
uW -
The evening world., 1905-12-28
LITTLE BOYS
. AWFUL eczema
For Two Years He Could Not Slt
Nor liz Still = Suffered Terribly
with Pain and Itching Scratched
Till Flesh Was Raw = Grew
Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTTCURA REMEDIES

"when my boy was six years old he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither ut still nor lie In bed
The evening world., 1905-12-28
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dee. 2s.-Fair
Grounds entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST RACE--six and a han furlonssI
The evening world., 1905-12-28

quiet, for the itch.
ing was dreadful.
He would irritats
spots by scratching
With his nails, and
that only made IL
worse. Nothing
gave him any
relief until / used
the Cuticura Rem
edies, ind | can
The evening world., 1905-12-28

no CuuE A GOLD IN O'S DAY
s.ss,s.s ss 4 4 :, .s:s ssI' sss & saEs S;.
The evening world., 1905-12-28
7 Cadys Call on Mocurdy.

Il was sent for from my home a.
Hudson by Mr.. Payn 70. come to his
Office al Albany lie told mo that he
had decided 20 admit certain Prusshn
companies TO do business In this State.
lie Baid that Mr.. Mccurdy had COM
municated with him. on. the subject,
and, as he Understood. felt very deeply
because such decision had been made
or was TO be made, and he denlred that
/ should 40 to the city OF New York,
see Mr. McCurdy and innlrm. him OF
the iTrms OF the decision, feeling that
Mr.. Mccurdy,s position IN t.s lnsur,
ance world, the position az man OF
rather advanced ago, high station,
made II proper that such treatment
should Be extended to him. 80 Iwent
% q BID YDid you arst see Mr. Lysander
o, Did he take you TO Andrew c.
Fleidsi A. Now, whether he took me
10 Andrew @, Fields l don't know, be-
cause cause don't know Mr.. Andrew @.
rlS,'Wph 81 Who introduced you TO Mr., Nc
cvrdyy Who took you npi A. That I
Mr.. kawreneef AL went 20 Mr..
Hawrenca bscsuse 4 h@a been tnr
IfsswGa dat that was tbs sFsHse
The evening world., 1905-12-28
CITY PARK ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, la. Dec. 2s--city Park
entries for to morrow's races are a. follows
FIRST RACE--Five fiirlongs, selling.
The evening world., 1905-12-28

TIGH GRAUE BoNBONs, CHQC-
OLATEs. OLACH FRuII 1c2 x5C
az onafRs' 40 KINDS, POUND ~oc
The evening world., 1905-12-28
Gillies
Picture Books
FREE.

The GlIlIes Annual Distribution u
Holiday Picture Books Is still In prog
ress, The custom Of serving -
Coffee to New Years Callers
is constantly growing one and now,
as always, these 'fayorlte Gilllss brands
will prove acceptable
Cash Coffee, good and pure, 80. .lec
Mountain Maracaibo, was 2Se.. .20c
Holland Java, a great fworite. .. .22e
Holland Mocha and Java, rich. :. .e4c
Bogota Coffee, extra fine. ...., .26c
Genuine Moehx and Java. ....... sac
Arabian Mocha, really superb. -. .3oc
TpA--Family Mixed. .,..........2bc
TEA--CH0lCE Mixed. ....... ..35c
TnA-Gillies Exquisite. .a..... .oot
Our Two Great Leaders
Broken Java, very fine, 7oc.
Broken Mocha ard Java, 23c. "
lbs. delivered Manhattan and Brook
lyni 101bs., S miles; Is lbs. 100 miles
Orders by passaI solicited.
N4AACO Company
as,, ,ss, AZ and 1,9 washington 81.
Bet Park PL and ba2ny st. Eaab. isio
The evening world., 1905-12-28

vfRE vRThs qS as6 SFApF FApsrs ~ SaSS2
Y sTd N,sSs Ss Az SISSpIz SSS'SS. TSS Si.5(
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
HOW MUCH 10 EAI.

Louisville Courier Juuraal.-rhat
we eat great deal too much is ali
old story. Very few people seriously
dispute the abstract proposition, ana
yet not many go Systematically TO
work TO reduce their consumption OF
food. Such incidents as the stock
yards strike, causing rise In the
price of meat, and the fear that a
still greater increase may be in pros.
pect, lend additional interest to the
inquiry, and few turn to vegetable
diet, but expect to eat as much as
before, Most people do not like the
idea of restricting the pleasures OF
the palate from motives of economy
and Will only do so in case of absolute
necessity. Still the advocates OF less
food continue their researches, and
they claim to have discovered that
only can we subsist on a half or a
third of the food we now consume.
and get increased health and strength
from the smaller quantity, but that
we may thereby increase the pleasure
Of eating. As the result of recent ex
perments made with half the usual
amount of food, or less, 1t IS claimed
that efficiency was increased from 100
to 20 per cent A champion wrestler
began with $500 units OF efficiency
and increased them to 5000. In gen
eral the smaller consumption OF tooa
was attended with keenness, elasticity
mental alertness and smplusage OF
energy always at command, a capacit,
TO indulge in mental or physical ex.
ercise without fear Of fatigue. Ana
what VIII attract more attention from
many. 1t is stated that there was no
dlminution OF gastronomic pleasure.
but, on the contrary an enjoyment or
eating never before experienced.
The main point in this pleasing pro
gram Is to eat less, but II is also es
sential TO eat with deliberatiOn and 10
see that mastication is thorough No
abstinence from fayorite dishes Is re-
CURED but rather the reverse, as the
rule Is to eat what the appetite
Graves. This done. with complete
masticatlon and reduction Of one.
nall or two-thirds in the quantity con
sumed. the result is happiness. The
general adoption Of these ideas would
have serious effect on the prices OF
provisions but the danger is not vet
imminent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
immigrants in the Tenements.

Charitable Americans are often
ready 10 help foreign families In
whom they become interested TO set.
tie in the country Why viii they
flock to cities already oycrcr1wded? -
people ask. But they forget that the
isolation Of farmhouses Is peculiar to
America and that the descendants OF
European farmers who for a thousand
years have lived In compact villages
will not be content with the Ioneli.
ness Of farm life In the United States.
The immigrants who I'll single ten.
ement house with people from on VII.
iage are simply living up 10 their 80.
cial lnstinct.-Kansas City Star.