davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

e g Conner. ~ G Melee Mths Kelly
= = Arrshslhs A uasien, = -
mun. d, n lanss stdnay , Williams. u
= nssaihufsi A A. Misesl
Ihifif second aiVtHlei rpsftsn
= n Mstreifsl . u smith. a , Ihafs
ton = ueaffsf chsaisnasr " = nlsep
q a rseksr d e4fnsuisr n D
shelanu. u hsssfs ? : steiner. q
II shields luhn q. FoselI 4 = Fay
william Mcdonald. A. Williamson.
Thtftf third aisiFiHf q ~ uaY. Pa
MtaIauiH James Conway Wallace e
tafI y a White ole Henson. II
keeae = b allen william MAY " ~
Thompson - NflHh y "a Wa usu
Williams. = Knowles. hsstss A1iutafs
q = TIemrsf
rkluF fouith district n ChuherE
4 81 smith charles W HeandFfa. r
Hlabistaur h. ~ MEnuirF T. hdhfl
uheni iaiurs Wsif WYofse a.
Piper freastlsh SAWYER, u \ himel
horh lehu " Hanna. Frank NiHnuf Z
= ArmWen. - = Atniniefani
nfNan
rhlru nnh district Twins II p-i
lard Ia e. + Hove nf Wlitsis
q oa~s ' naas tsfa Morrison
eawara Hnp fsfaai p y Hfufethsf
= L kea aassRI Niinua gillespie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

vote FOR the senatorial candidate
who receives the largest popular
vote In the senatorial primary, ao.
cordinE t. = resolution adopted hY
the republican county convention
YESTERDAY
The convention also pledged The
support 81 KING county In the ma
tionai convention to Taft. and en-.
dOtsed Judge n A halllnser fof
election a. the delegate from King
county
DELEGATES we're reported 10 fte sos.
stnfian hH hn senatorial districts aH TOT
iaea
rhifiisth district William liant Al
n Merritt a. smith. tahu Good
iua " III eftth James oNndKt A
SalIvsfi b Mathis. % a. Feslafs y
- Mafksn charles hshsuH MeHaan
O HflaH T e emith. tf & Hove n
~ Nikau. Mstuaifs
'flfaft first district Prank kslN
R,ssssls fsfrau. 90 Fl Al NuiiaaI
Lars y "a MeCourt nahor tahusa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE
TROUBLE ON HANDS
10y uaptes prezl

WARRINGTON, May s-If zen.
Atof hag Har carries eat hlH asisrs
minailan 60 Introduce Ia eoHEnraa
a ioint resolution demanding "a
eouftmsrtlid fes Col william y
stewart. In ekile at Feif GFaat.
a merry war ia prumlsea bet vuan
hinl and President Roosevelt
tayuer inalats that the array
officer should have q hearing ~.
fore a court q inquiry. while tie
president shows 40 disposition 10
ehanse bis original piana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Patrick Coyne. aged Is fell down
night OF stairs ne sia Western av
laHt night aud wau seriously in.
iarca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

TATTOO ALARM CLOCK.
SPECIAL 9Sc-Rings internla,
tently every twenty seconds ioF
fifteen minutes, on 4inch bell.
metal gong attached TO back. LIS
well made and nickel-plated- Runs
tweniy-four hours with one WIND
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
no sUe eAvrtrst,lps

Take boats al pier Z. Ten round
trips daily soc round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
FAILS DOWN srAias.

fALLa bQUN ~ siH9s
Patrick Coyne. aged IS feil dow
a night of atalra at sta Western av
iast night aud was uefioaulY In
iarcd
TO sue eArrtEsHiPs
Take boats AZ pier 3 Ten round
trips daily. soc ronnd trip. go
Money, worth or Money bssE
Lacking
Somewhere
| j You'll
" i: : IS: : : !: : :: !: /:
~ you get
them here. That
is a foregone
conclusion be-
| cause t he sc
| suits have had
/ the same sort
| of care lavish
ed upon them
| that the only
| child in a rich
| family gets.
These gar
ments have re-
1 ceived all good
| tailoring that
the most skill
/ full tailors
/ know about.
l No other ready
made clothes
/ have all the
qualities that
these possess;
one may lack
in not having
stripes and pat
\ terms matching
at the seams;
another land
mighty few are)
may not be all
hand sewed;; 9TH
ers may not be
able to guaran-
tee their lapels
against breaking,
or the front Of
the coat from
rolling back; some
may n OF b e
thoroughly
ed and shrunk
to take out the
street CHI ;---and
SO on through
all the virtues
you want in your
clothes.
If you want a
stylish suit that
is made right all
0Uer-.- you can
get one here.
SIS to $50
King Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Top Collars: Is Styles at 10 Cent
Sunshades

Dainty Lingerie eiisc,
and also smart silk era.
tons arc included in III
large showing Of sunshadr
and the prices arc fair 10 /.
degree
Aiercerized pongee sm
shades. IN natural pongr
with navy. green. broNil sns
red embroidered ciiee,s
Sl9s.
Pongee SunshSdcs. wi,h
two rows 81 fancy six en-
broiderY assorted coior
and designs. with isnrs
handle. Si9s
Silk Sunshsdes in bad
and white pinsiripc with 4
inch plain iafietz bo.dr.
the latter green. broga
black. rcd Or navy: CARD
wood handle and SILK "a
sells - match cover, so
Silk baiisie sunshade
plain top. 6-ineh tucked
border. natural wood lar
die With taiic,a bou h
match cover, appear )
green. navy. browa. roysl
blue and champzgas. q
9Sc.
White lincneiie sm
shades. plain top. isnsy
but,onhole edge. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Misses Dresses
Stylish and seasonable
garments. we'll made,
servieeable, and priced
in a manner that IS
characteristic oi the val
tie giving that always
prevails at this store.
percale Dresses IN
French styles are shown
in blue and-white and
pink-and white plaids,
trimmed with narrow
piping. Dutch neck,
tnitt slldi tNt NftiN 81
sizes o TO II. Sl.95.
Jumper Dresses OF
blue and white and
white barred dimity.
with mandarin sleeve ei-
feet. made 10 be worn
with guimpe; sizes o to
IL. sos.
Blue and white strip
ed percalc Dresses in
Russian effect with
sailor collar trimmed
with narrow white braid
and bands OF blue, sizes
q to IL, S3.9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

Caadiantee for legislative neUaia,
Ntices uust rl4sage themselves 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

aew psraiyrlAg bioS and refused 10 be
Anoeksd utt sha Saiksd with them
aud saGknf klth them. bat kept his
a~n counsel abidsd his time. and 10
the Eaesntlar~-S orksd
One dAY Langf0rd ~ss clossfed Win
aim fnY a tong 40 hours ia his dingS
one reomed Jfice ca the ground moor,
The buiidinf 9zs a plain wooden af
faif wlth its square front fiaing above
the roof "a the rear was lean "a
where nofapn slept aad had bis fsN
i4ourH ~ privacy
II ~oat Do. Paul" Gordon said IN
conclusion 4 have thought u al
out. We have absolutely nothing q
20 apon ~~nAstning at least bal our 0wt
I convictions aud = baadsgsd arm. ane
/ they wont hang a man with Jesse
I aiaboileaI Influence. Wen fighs II GA
on the SOLE question ~ Mag. Paul
| After that weii-~who knows Some
| thing else may turn up, There may b.
Developments. Meanwhile. Just wait
There will be justice for Wiliistol
yet"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
RAILWAYS IN CLOUDS
TWO ROADS BUILT BY Am1n'
CANS IN THE ANDES.
Trains Now Running From Lake '"''
oaca to Oruro, $4,000 Feet Up
12,ooo.Feet Climb from Guaya'
oull 70 Quito Also Finished.

New York.-They are celepra'ins
the completion of two important ran,
way projects in South America. III
Rolivia there is the line across the
nIateau from Lake Titicaca to Oruro'
II was only two years ago that fresi-
dent Monies and other of1ciais inau-
gurated the building of the ROAD.
The railway is pretty high up, pens
one of the highest long stretches III
the world, for it runs across oae
nlateau at an elevation of from l2,ooo
to $4,000 feet. 1t starts IN at l1'"oo
feet at Viachal, 40 miles from Lake
Titicaca so that there is not MUCH
climbing, but it is laid out on the Till
of the South American world.
After a time it will drop down pc
low the rim and get into some OF the
valleys It also will climb a couple
of thousand feet higher from oruro
tn the Potosi silver mines. The sec
ton which has just been completed
is 1870 miles long, and when the sys
tenn is finished there will be 1,O0'
miles of it.
The gauge of the line, which will bt
that of the entire system, Is one lie
ter. or 3 feet 3ss inches. SiXty-poun'
steel rails from American mills nav
been used and the equipment is or TN
American standard. The engines ar
heavy and suitable for steep grades
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
HE WAS CURIOUS.

so you wish for the hand OF my
daughter, do you?" asked the eiea,
lawyer of the young man VINO nau
sought an interview.
YES. Mr.. Smith," said the young
man in question, "Gertie loves me ana
| am making a good income"
The lawyer unused for second OF
SO, rubbing his chin thoughtfuily' theh
he looked up:
"Gertie approves of you, you say
Mr.. Spilks, and no doubt you are
fully aware that what Gertie deter
mines upon II Is of no use Tor me u
ra.:e objection to-"
SpfIks modestly admitted that he diu
possess the imputed knowledge.
Then" said papa. going on with the
conversation, 1T is an open secret
that Mrs Smith favours YOUR SUIT
and you know that when Mrs. smith
insists, IL matters not one jot whethei
/ raise objection or not?'
Young Spiiks owned that the case
had been stated exactly
Then" said Smith. and for the mrs.
time a shade of interest crept into hli
voice, why In the name OF cornmo
sense did you call 10 ask my consent
why. to tell the truth. Mr. smith
said spilks, frankly. Il was curious u
know how you would conduct the de
/ Tense. so to speak"
Young man" said Smith. solemniy
take the girl and welcome; there's
great career before you II you VIII nu
leave the banking business and TAX
up reporting for the Mally Dali.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

"Canker-worm ?" repeated Mrs. Hig.
gins. ''Meanin'. your honor"
Just what l say-canker-worm-
Isn't he the worm gnawing in discon-
tent at the very core OF the fair fruit
of established order and peace in the
COW country"
'I-I-don't understand, your hon.
or" faltered the woman in great trepi-
dalton Would his honor consider her
a hopeless stupid? But what was the
man talking about? Louise looked up,
a flush OF color staining her cheeks.
Maybe hre-brand would suit you
better. madsme7 My young friend.
the frebrand." resumed the Judge.
rising. That IL good-fire-brand. Is
he not melting the populace to open
rebellion. false doctrine and schism
Is II not because OF him that roofs arc
burned over the very heads OF the
helpless homestsader?'
For shame, Uncle Hammond. err
claimed Louise, still flushed and with
a mutinous little sparkle In her eyes.
You afe poking fun at me fon
haSea't any right TO, you know but
that's your way. / deaf care. but MIS-
Higgins doesn't understand"
Don't yoa. Mrs. HigginsT asked
the Judge
NO. | don't" snapped Mrs. Hig'
gins. ard she dldn't. bat abe thought
she did Only II you mean Mr. Hich
ard Gordon. III tell you now thsfs
aln't no ons 10 this here God -forsaker
country Who can hold a tallo~ candle
| To- him Just put that in your pipe ane
| smoke it. will your"
! Che piled up dishes vieiousiy sh'
did not wait for her guests 10 depar
before ahe began demolishing TN
| table IL was a tremendous breach o
etiquette, but shs didnt care To has'
an ideal shattered ruthi.ssly 10 eve
q heart breaking thing.
But my dear Mira Higgins" 81
postuiated the Judge,
You needn't" said that lady. shoF'
iy. 4 don't care" she went on. 7
the president himself or an archangt
from heaven came down here an
, plastered Dick Gordon with bad smel
; in names frem the crown Of his It'll
} toe 10 the Tip Of his head. I'D tell Ell
) to their very faces that they didn
i ! know what they was talkin abou
!. and what's more they'd better
i back TO where they belong and NJ
Y come nosin round In other people
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
TALE % sTAliAA uuc
T~sntisth Century PofeeFssa Ahs
Aas Surprised Civilized Hamaalty

has hAfpftsSa N'N''re~~ f4aAAttits
Ia Il possible that witches sim A.
ist and find credulous victims To 20
zen and fieeceY IL il true the yooAon
woman may be found In the south
and the medicine man is not yet a.
tinct among the Indian tribes. yet
they are believed to be survivals on,y
possibly among the uncivilized Of Il,
negro and Indian people. says Il,
Springfield Republican. Yet the rea,
witch with the caldron in which abe
brews her magic philters. with he,
spells and curses, are things 30 who'll
" of the past that 1t Is a shock IN
read of a sorceress having been AZ.
rested in fair Perugia. Perhaps the
account is the invention of news.
paper reporter bound to produce 4
sensation for the benefit Of his iour.
nal. However that may be, the story
is a good one.
1t sets forth, with due care for
details, the maze Of alleys in suburb
of the city, where a house whose
doors are closed to all but women who
seek powerful love potions to bring
| back the affections of lost lovers or
fatal drafts that shall properly pre-
serve faithless Observation-Disclosures
a famous sorceress.
Rumors having got about concern.
ing the unholy rites and ceremonies
practiced in that house, the police
so the story goes, gain admittance
through pretext, seize the witch
and search the premises and find it,
walls hung with mysterious symbols,
human skulls and bones, heads Of
various animals, strange weapons.
many books of evil import, full of In.
carnations and spells and other aids
such as witches are supposed to use
The woman, who was old and sup
posed to be fabulously wealthy, wa,
seized and all her paraphernalia col
lected and conveyed away for tria
= and all Perugia, and presumabl,
. Italy, is supposed to be in a state O
suspense until the worst is known.
|, Surprising this tale true, what woul,
be an adequate punishment for
witch? In the good old times, so mucl
lamented, there would have been bu
one end possible. The witch woul
have been burned at the stake. Blu
in 1908 a term of Imprisonment
probably the worst that could harper
and that would be fiat ending {
the story. But the days Of what
! called romance are over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Home Of the Fee.

Fee, where Mulai Hafid is repor's'
to have been making hay OF eiec.fs
light fittings and everything else 'ns'
has the faint Of Europe. has given :"
name to the familiar Turkish equi's
lent Of a hat. At one time all teale.
came from Fee, 1t being SUPPOSE
that only there could the exact ci'l.
son dye required be obtained "
curious that the name OF an agrieuls
raj implement has thus been appfop'
ated by headgear; for fez, or ~.
means in Arabic hoe. The ia'" !,
story Is that Idrees H., the founae'
the city, turned the first sod WIN ~,
remarking: Here l plant my -.
Another version is that an oiaeI 80
called SAT- cnce stood there ana iuis''
simply transposed its name.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
The Proud Puqilist.

San Francisco is chuckling over .
story about Battling Nelson, the con
queror of Joe Cans, the "old master
Nelson appeared in fashionable
restaurant day or two after the fight
His presence made a sensation. He
was stared at as though he had been
a pretty girl in a sheath skirt.
1t happened that an Englishwoman
of title was dining in the restaurant.
She expressed desire to meet the
champion, and one OF her compan.
ions quickly arranged the matter with
Nelson's second or third assistant
business manager.
Battling Nelson. Countess Exc
Shake hands with him, countess
There amt no pride about him. Hell
let you"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

A girl whose engagements are -,
and who Is therefore out gooo - !,
has established a telephone hou'. -.
this way her friends are always =.
of catching her on the wire anu
comes in for many unexpectea
times that otherwise might be ms
Until she did this II was almos !.
possible to get her Now II =.
not at home at the telephone un's "a
calls up the house and tells nss =.
where she may be reached i,
rangement works TO a charm "a
says, and nothing would induce - Z,
go back to the haphazard tash'0
any and no time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Oldest Lighthouse Closed.

The oldest lighthouse in England
Leasowe light, on the Wirral shore
has just been closed after a notable
service Of $50 years. 1t is seven stc
ries high and of massive masonry.
founded. strange to say. on cot'on'
This was taken from wreck In the
neighborhood and was regarded as inc
best substance for foundation IN
sand. How we'll 1t has served
shown by the history OF the hsns
house. This, by the way, was Dam
aged by fire in 1765, and as result VI
the investigation the sale OF intoAr
eating liquor in lighthouses was lot
hidden. For the last ten years Lea
sowe has been the only lighthouse !.
the world, 1t Is said, kept and tenoea
by women.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

business when they don't understand
ono single mite about II. We don't
want em putin their fingers In our
pie when they don't know a thing
about us or our ways. That's my
say" she closed. with appalling sig
nificance. fiattering herself that no
one could dream but that she was
dealing In the most ofr.hand general
tiles. She was far too polite to an.
tagonixe, and withal too good a WON.
an not to strike for a friend Shs
congratulated herself she had been
true to all her gods-and she had
been.
thy. challenging the Judge meanwhile
with laughing eyes. But the Judge
he was still much OF boy In spite Of
his grave calling and mature years -
just threw back his blonde head and
shouted in rapturous glee. He
laughed till the very ceiling rang in
loud response: laughed tn the tears
shone In his big blue eyes. Mrs Htg
gins looked on In undisguised amaze
ment. hands on hips,
Dear me. sus," she spu;tered. 4.
the man gone clean dary -
Won't you shake hands with me
| Mrs, Higgins" he asked. gravely. =
, ask your pardon for my leyity. and
assure you there isn't man in To,
whole world esteem more or hOl,
greater faith in than Dick Gordoa-O
love so much. thank you for YOU
championship OF him would that b.
had more friends like you. Louise
are you ready ."
Their walk 60 the hotel was a silen
one. Later, as She was leaving him q
40 10 her own room. Louise laid he
head earossingly on her uncle
sleeve
Uncle Hammond" she said. impu
siyely. ''you are--incusrjrible. but 70
are the best man In all the world"
The very best" he asked. smllinI
, ly,
=. The very best" she repeated. Ora
/ ITO Be Contlnuedl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

words and remember I said It. It's
sorry day for the cows when the riv-
er's running in December"
She was serving the judicial party
herself, and capably. too. She dearly
loved the time the courts met, on eth
er side of the river. Ii brought many
interesting people to the Bon Ami, al
though not often the Judge. His com
ing for supper was a most unusual
honor, and II was due to Louise. who
had playfully insisted. He had hum
cred her much against his will. It
must be confessed; for he had deeply
worn habit of making straight for the
hotel from the station and there re-
manning until Hank Bruebacher. liv-
eryman. who never permitted any
thing to interfere with or any one TO
nsurp his prerogative OF driving his
| honor to and from Kemah when court
| was in session. whistled with shame.
| less familiarity the following morning
TO make his honor cognizant OF the
fact that he. Hank. was ready. Bu,
he had come to the Bon Ami because
! Louise wlSnCu II, anu ne Eeuetttu
whimsically on the establishment
amounting almost to horror, on the
face OF his good landlord at the Vel
rem house when II became an assured
fact that he was not and had not beer
In the diulngIoom.
You are right, Mrs. Higgins" as
scented the Judge grayely 20 her wealth
or predictions. and the supper yoI
have prepared for US Is worthy IN,
, hand that serves Il. Kings and pc
, tentates could ask no better Louise
dear child. | am fond of you and
hope you will never go back east"
= Thank you. Uncle hammond" sat
: Louise who knew that an amusin
:. thought was seepiDs through this de-,
n Iaration Of affection. u am sorry {
is give you a heaIt9ehe. but am &,
4. ing back TO Gods country some ds,
N nevertheless"
s, Maybe so-msybe not. said n
IA Judge Mrs. Higgins, my good Won
b. an. how is our friend. the canke
lis worm, coming on these dayss"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

s.e xsgsnszaA p~~@s fsmetbsse
kkxAs-sg44 q 1rA afs0 Csttfsf1sa sees
ssssA< asssa.nt 'ssa ~, r. - ,ss.,. 80
ssat tsussa A1xs hess NH aAsaF& ''AN -
MNmsansf s&en IS hssa A7ff
lrefey1 : t@si - s.,s. -. ssssis lie
gerrsas n-Ef sasasGh 60 nfs5s Fits tH@ns
fnx ss shr 'Tts~T hess nFss.s 81 @n@
ssres = Fhr "@s,a ~ =" 1g '@
psrr = safssrara - ABE opt iiaffs -
tha eaag - cattle tlsirf~s 'seNa ~
ssetlA-.s a's. 80, "a q. a. .Ss aass-.si'
.,sss ~ X en.Ah county saath bAs"iA
l.anxford 10 ssrsfek wtth tt'v nesat "
MAJ MAY 80. &c. ''s'1,s ,s.. Is.ls' sa ssgsrs
court stennEs Aphsyt Sns hAf isH. -
ner uaris. fudge llamn.oea t'ate fsi.s'
the east 70 The lias oss .tsv 81
reeuestrd By ife counsY attgsnrs
Rishare Gordon 10 rasas 40 hsfss1 80. -.
ssss 'e :, Is... p,se1 81 jim Guas@n. u
waltinr Of tha train for i<isisss. iDoh !
al q herd OF cattle being ss.,ppsa "
Rim Brown and there dT's. 49,
longing 10 HIS employer o. the inf.,
Harr. ranch hunson and Louise s4i
for kemah. Crowds assemble 70 ."s ~
James n MeAllisisr's court TOT we
preliminary hearing. Jesse Black sptan1s
the first Of many great surprises Mass'h y,
examination Through Jane hahas a,
v
learned that the steer Mag had been =
. covered and thus saw the useiesan.rs 2
lighting against being bound OYER ~
Attorney Gordon accompanies i ~. n
Dale on her return TO Wind CITY. viii
Wiiliston stands In the light ~ his enn
at night a shot is fired al MN. ING ,ons
IL attacked and a battle ensnes nctwss
.WiIliston ana his daughter, on one ~ p'
and the outlaws on the other; lhx W." ~
II set on IRE. AZ an outlaw raises nia ~ n.
10 shoot Wiiiiston a shot from an ~
known source pierces hi. arms ann y
.rifis falls to the ground. Aid has come
Wi,,iston. but he and his daughter q
captured and borne away by the outlaw
'Jim Munson late at night heard tne SUI
discovered the attack on winston hous
hurried 10 the Three Bars ranch and sur
moned Langford and his brave men % !
rescue IL was Langford who nred the sh
which saved WiIliston's life. Ian 70
rescues Mary from her captor Ian yio
takes Mary to the home OF Mrs, " ~
Her arm has been broken by shat.
grows delirious and receives medisai
tention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

To understand man we mas, look
beyond the individual man and his
ac'ions or Interests. and view him In
continuation SisA his fellows. Il is in
society NAT man Grst feels what he
Is hrst becomes what he can be. In
society an altogether new SET of snir.
t'ai activities are evolved in him and
The Old immeasurably quickened and
strengthened Socie.y is the genial
element wherein HIS nature frs, lives
and grows, the solitary man were bu,
small portion q himself. and mus,
continue forever folded in. stunted
snc only half alive -CarlvIe