davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
. rites & Qpitel.

Die Sommsrferien iinb oetommer
uno lnfo!ge beg geidluTas, ben GtaIie,
an Dem 45eno nah benz Diner bsi
WIotbui4 9efobt bat, ioQ Woris bi,
freten gDofen nitt bel ibm su oauIs
3ubrin9en. So isben mir ibn bsnn i'm
tnaPPen einforbigsn Reiiean3uos, ben
uebsrrod auf Dem einen Qnie Elm
pdt6en ouf hem anberen, Sut. Stpd
uno Rsgenfdirm binter fih unb bic
Softer oben auf2eIaben, in einsm raj,
lsinoen Omnibus, Der ppn Der GiIenz
bahn'tation mad einem Der orober
9a'thofe gu griifsI FGbrt. Gs lit QuFs
Taleno, ME bieI W1rme man bertras
gen tann, penn man ficb iel6ft boau
3plngt, uno !Ddbrenb mir AL S1uie bi,
ti3IIts1 pldBe aufiu6en uno Ques
psrmel1en, tpds Grmiibunq brinaen
tam, ertragen mir aui Der g9eife nit
feitem Muth Die gr0bte mittuogbibe
uno 9eben am pdrmften Sage itunoenz
lang IN ben fOnnigitsn Straben ipas
3Ieren.
ytoris f4isn bic Wdrms nidt su
fl9Ien, tpenigftens beIGitiate lie i'm
nlht, pabreno sr fi5 oem einbrut
blngab, ben oag elegant. srsibsn un0
oas Streben mad GenuB, ipelfss fia
uberoQ in oen Straben gu 8ruTeI err
tennen ldBt, auf i'm qusu6ten. gDenn
man aus elmer rubigersn umgebuna in
oteles le6Bafts GepiibI perfebt nirb |
10 bemsrtt man ioglsi6 man6ss aI.is |
mob Der Qr6itettur, man6es sbrtpiirs
oEge Oenfmal aus friibsrer 3eit. I'm
'pslde bas ipii9lenb. fr5bIife Qsben
lnbsitimm:rt iiA fortfeBt. Mas uns
m Der Jrembs am meiften ergreift, ift |
nl6t oas 5ol5 uno Der Stsin, .s iii |
bag Gan3s, uro Die fremben Menfdsn. |
oelhs Die Ssenerie beleben, qeb0ren
MT oa3u UNI bsrpollItdnbioen ben
stnorut bes 8efammtbiIoes.
Nber tDenn Der ginbrud auf W}orit
0 tart mar, bab er bic WGrme nidt
u empfinben f6ien, 70 fparen Qnbere
osnigsr gIidlid. S6m eegenii6er
lan5te elm Dollftdnbig neuer eelber
uno in benz feu.rrotbeu
5efitte, bas unaufh0rIid nit ein.m
eioenen Sude abgefpifdt tpurb., mir.
{ man nur NIT Miibe ben bs,onnensn
Staltsr felbTt ertannt
aben, aub bann taum, ols fein aroz
e 5ut, bsr ibn nod untenntliAer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
(5ortI eBung folgt.)
GDn HanDe zines 9tbnrunScs,

Der ii4 pl0sIi6 Dor Gu6 ouftbut,
tretet aSShr eridrofer 3urilf. g9enn
ober id]uere aranfbeitsipmptome,
lDte Wtagens, 2eber- uno 9tieren5e.
i9nerben, aopfIhmsr3. S9pinoel,
9er3f.opien, HiifenidpQfJe, II. (. ~.
@ud on Den naben0en 5oo mobner,
lhrcltet S5br rubi9 Deiter bis binab
IN oas 8rab. 8arum Dolet cSbr
rtft BET 3eiten b0ren2 Warum
nldt mieoer geillno lperoen, oa cs
bod Elm it6eres SeilmitteI gegen aQe
Iene Spmptome uno oeren SSoIgen
giebt? GS iin0 Die beriibnrten, nur
nus Den reiniten 9flan5eniGften Der,
9e'tellten Ct. Bernard ardltterpiI,
len. % Gents. aQe apotbefen.
g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
Saus oes
SchulmeiCters.
Dem !SolGnbii9en bes gerarb Selsr
Hafsr5dbIt bon aboIf 9Ia er.
(6ortie iehuna.l

(5ortiebun9.)
5rteba psripru9 es, benn tpenn fl
es uuh nt6t etnidb, 10 mubte Staltel
oo6 nobl Hebt baben, uno mas glnnc
betraf, a9, ibre Ututter NOR uu9 ein'
NAL perliebt gelpeien, aber es mar pcr:
ubergesan9en unb iie piiroe bod nil
10 9Iudlta geporben iein iuie nit BEN
9qmnaIiallsbrer.
DIS 5rau meblersheim na9 SauIs
fam, ieBte iie ii4 an ibrsn ShreibtiIh,
I'm elm pdur griefe gu IeIen, Die nab
reno ibrer 4bpeienbeit ongetommen
pdren. Selene nabm am Slide Ylab
uno DurdbIdtterte lpdrteno cine ilIus
itrlrte ,3ettIdrift. IS I6ien, baB bic
Srlefs iebr lang pDer iebr unIeierIid
lparsn, ober iebr ptel Stoff gum Den.
fen gaben, oenn 5rau MeIsrsbeim
bIteb cine babe Stunoe ubsr ibren
Stl9 gebeugt, uno aIs iie enoIi1 aufz
Itdno, i6ien iie iiCb nur nit Miibe BON
ben 9riefen 81 trennen.
"Stebt etnds 9eionberes barin,
Mamo?"
vNein, &inb, es ift cine Ginlaoun9
fiir bid, um einige Do9en bel beiner
Sonte gu bsrIeben."
%, Damn oarf id ben Brief ipobl
lsIsn iogte SeIsns raid uno itredte
tRre 9uno oonah aus.
yIit Der SdneLIi8teit bes geoanz
tens 5og 5rau WeIersbeim ben Brief
suriit unO rief in einem Sons, Der ouf
ben Ge8enItano bss 9riefes lpenia 3u
poIIen i6jen: nSeIens, it perbiste biz,
nob oie'em 9rjefe gu Fraoen."
SoeIene err0tbets. sd Qsbe ni6t gu
Iante Sjnn5eim," Tagte lie.
"Gs 1T mein beitimmter DunTh,
oob ou am er'ten SuIi gu ibr ot6It."
rUeil ih h:ute bic 4rtioteiten bon
W|oriB Stalter an1eb0rt ba6e?"
9luf 0ie7en 2tusFar antnortete GTrou
yIciersteim nidt. fe smpfono nur ben
geDei5 oe5 llngsborIoms, poron Te
ri3t 8e,r0hnt mar. Sic ii6erlieB fid1
ieOo6 ni4t ibrem Gs7U6le, foRbern
io8te in rubi9em Some:
o0eJens, ou ho't imnur pieI ouF
oetne W}utter oshoIten uno ou lpsiBt /
oob oud iie bid U5er gtues, ia pisls |
letat gu oieI Iisbt, tbue aIIo. mas fs
BON Dir bsrldn9t uno unteyIaFe bas.
mas 'te bid gu untsrIaFsn bittet. Sei
babel nttt neuQierig ooer Iounio."
0eIsne err0tf:te uno tiBte i6re
:Ututtsr, oter iie tonnte jh nidlt srts
baIten, Der ltmormung cincn IeiIen
9ertUcis bei3uiuoen.
"9u BAIT ettpas Muttsr," Iogts iis,
"oos bu mir perIhpeiQit."
"8snn es 70 UGrs, Iiebes Girb. 70
73tts i'd aepiB meins urIafen bosu,
Mot tpa6r2 9ebe nun gu 9ett. Sd
foIqs Dir oIeit."
2Is 0sIens bos 3immsr DsrlaFsn
21tts, istte iid 'Truu WeIsrsbeim tpies
Der an ibren Sareibtifb urb porF
raid eini9e 3eiIen ouf Elm gIott 0ds /
pier, fDeldes iie in elm bereitg beThries
}snss GourDert ihIoB, tporauf lie Die
8rlsfs ior8fdItj9 Oerborg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

AilheImina ginoer on 9ltlas 6. Il.
9. Co., $1,000.
U. o. GIart on 8. g. Glart, $3.50.
i. Z. Sdumonn on Some SAB. y.
60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

Grip FAB ibm sur eeite.
| DS6 bin gu alt, um gu reiien." Iagt
Staltsr, tnoem er nonmals etnen per
5tpeiIeltsn 8erfu9 mubte, ieinsn Sra
gen IN Sronuna gu bringen. lid bait
Die Sbor6eit nidt begeben iouen."
pSm 0seentbeiI, Sntel, bu mub
BET mir bleiben. um piebsr jung uni
frt'h gu tperoen. 9tber bore, sSriB, bi
mubt tbn balb ousipenOig tonnen, abe
iehen pirit bu nidts, tpenn bu fort
ipdbrenb i'm 9doster Iieit."
limb bu iiehit, pbne gu tpiiIer, ipaI
ou ilebIt," ontiportets 1rib, Der in elmer
Gde oes Omnibus IaB uro i'm IeiIe
tdnobud bldtterte.
sd lsie es ipGter. GrTt Yrarii
uno bann Sbeorie."
rGrit burdfauen uno oann bic Red.
ts itubiren."
r&or 2(lIem dber obtiibIen," faete
StaIter, ngott lei Conl! Da iiuo mir.
Der Omnibus belt por Dem Gait
6ofe, uno baIo paren bic ReiIenben duf
ibrsln 3tmmer. glbcr DaS 2pps bes
Souriiten brinet es nit ii6, oaB er an
teine 4btiiblungen ocnten barT. Die
Gable o'hote ioIlte in elmer halben
Stunoe beginnsn, e bIieb alip taum
3eit, Die &leiber su nchIeln. Spdter
lpartetsn idon tpieoer anbers Hums
mern bes programms. btnn StaIter
bate Elm ausfiibrIites prosrdmm ent.
nprfen, ipoourh bis 3eiIe QlIerbinQs
ettpas bon elmer Gsiie ouf 3eit erbielt,
ober Die 3eit bes Qcbrers mar aud
toItbar, uno tpenn CT ijd ftrsnq on
istnen plan belt, .onnte sr nit Frib
in 3ehn Sagsn qor} gel9ien feben
obne bic tleine Summe I'll iiberIhreiten,
Die er nit nem glj4s in Die 3utunft
feinem 6ausbaIts entaiehen burfte.
Rod bate er lan9e 1e30Qsrt, bepor er
Ii6 81 Der Qussa1e entIhIob, aber
Jrtsoo bate ibm cine yteibs pom Gre
'parntIfen porge:Gf,t Die fis Iei5t ma
den t0nnte, uns Fc 5otte ritt gerubt,
big StoIter 3ur @cy.9lrtlitunQ ieines
lanos 9skstsn WUn1es Jberging.
Gr, StaIter, aui o.r 3eife! llnbss
ior9t mar er in biz rate QBeIt binauss
Qe5o9en, uno 3Ddr no: 1lLein, iouberu
nit Dem Hei'e8snc0sn, BEN er ,einem
aHoeren oor5ieben .-Uroc, nit ieiner
6rig, lstnem SohH' oen er nun iebsn
uno oehlsben Iafcr o.I, mas er in fsis |
ner Su8eno ebeHF1~5 1eisb:n unb ges !
nonen hot. Itorlt '2I ie,ne Reife Bis |
nab Der S9tDei3 u@o ,5tatisn ousbebs |
nen, I'm IN Der grc crti3en Rotur uno |
uHtsr osn gsn'a!e1 &AaitiddSsn Elm
neues 2ebsn tenneD 81 !ernsn; sr BE-
neIoste lbn rttt I@a cr mar nit iei.
lem So4r: JrlB g. -mmcn unb fu6Ite
lt9 nod elnmal III" 4no frii6 in Die
lem Sobne, bar, n cy germ 3uoeitnnb,
.stnsn Tdtsr i5syt.lT'cn mubts. 3:bn
la9e lang noQte cr tpieber umbers
'dpelfen, ME cr t,s JiingIing umbsrz
Je'dpeift mar, III er ponts feline Be-
3ba4tun9 mi: 3.manb tteiIsr, Der ibn
3egrtff osT:n &2pf unb !5srs sr feIbif
1eblIett bate. Rein GiinIi!er torn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
llnter GheIeuten.

Sic: lin mid haben iih ieiner
Seii 'ebr piel Wanner beiporben?"
Gr: limb i'd, hotte oas llngIiid,
Der Gliidlite 81 iein."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic berahmssfte--
Wn5rIagerin 0ifIes 3rila(lers.

eton In Der dIiefer 3eft pab es aesviHe
@eEfonsr. bic burn bic Ehaafuna bober beaast
nareH uno es liegi ,ein 8peitei bor. ba5
anf heutsnicge Hch 9erfoueH ertftreu, bic
burt cine unbefaHHie srait i'm Stdube fiue.
Sieiss au iknn uno rcrnas3ufdaeH nos far
Sinoere eTi.cuHIih III uu6 blci6t gar gcldes
bat bic gatur biefe Tame brfonbers bealufiioi,
benr i;e cat ibr bic fcIiene gabc oerIicttr. has
2eben tbrer agimenFd,eu iuie ein oHFaelhiane.
res gaa senGu en- Iefer. gegchi nidi, bab
fe In itrer eiaeHtn Hsltens on sesiin goenne
'potnt. glebmt Bic gaii Gno Gar 6ltlid sis
3ssiiH gIeeHus nauu eebt Sitfelbe t.Hauf bis
SbE ete tf5ns s!siieers bon Grau 9. Daessr
crretti 9ab Saus tii eur IiHieR 9ano uao
ON SanR 1T Der galHe:
FRS. B. YAEGEEs.
Sstitn GotnHe, eiriuaes, Cincinnati. Etis.
Sreis 90 Gents uno baGa5sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
% h

Sanbiperfsbrride: yTonneripetter,
Dos III MN id1on bas brittle W,qL.
Dab ih arbeit angeboien trieae
heiite babe iA aber pirfIit nleinea
Hehtngl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

menn Jhr serabe iieben
ipoIlt unb Guerer Shritte iifer iein
ipoat one einen Stof. gebrnutt ct.
Sofobs Del aegen giiifenif)fnersen.
uno sesbr nerbet gud oufrihten uno
10 geraoe tpie cine Sopfenitange iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26
g ii III III +

Ger geifaQ Der n8nIerie" bat ffon
mondes Salent I'm ieine 3ufunft
gebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

~War bic DesIps pirtli6 Manusls
Sreunbin?"
rSte bat es niht beitritten."
pas bd6t id mir idon. geitrit>
ten baben uirb er's."
Op
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

Rippcy's Pure Cream Of
Tartar Baking Powder
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-26

(Joctilbung fotot.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-06
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free

II. A. Leonard, d. o. Goodno and @. M.
Miller continue to sell Randolph, Rooh-
ester and Bethel people with the under
standing that they positively must cure
dyspepsia or indigestion or they will not
cost a cent. Experience has proven that
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
in forty-nine cases out of fifty. That is a
remarkable statement considering how
difficult 1t is to cure dyspepsia, but the
facts in the case can be easily verified.
There is every reason 10 have confidence
for II. A. Leonard, Randolph, ID. O.
Goodno, Rochester. and @. NJ. Miller,
Bethel, will hand back your money with
out the least hesitation should you fail to
be benefited and cured. You will see q
marked improvement right away, all kinds
Of food can be eaten freely and is more
easily digested. There is no fulness or
distress after eating because Sewers Dys-
pepsia Tablets aid the stomach to assimi-
late and digest and make more red, rich
blood to strengthen the body.
As a nerve tonic nothing in the world
will do you so much good as Seaver's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They are just the
thing for those who feel run down, nerv-
Gus, tired and worn out and need some
thing to give them new life and new
energy. Don't hesitate a minute but go
right to any Of the above druggists and
try sesver's Dyspepsia Tablets ON their
and guarantee, for they must
help and cure you or they cost nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

Pardon me-" said . gentleman at
the entrance to Q downtown restau.
rant. u have something on you"
And may ] ask what Il W"
my hat"-Dirmipgham AseHes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
Meanwhile Minnie looked very pretty
In her fluffy white dress.

Meanwhile Minnie looked very pretty
In her fluffy white dress.
Say" All Kreeble told her at last.
you people are certainly swell coo';s,
Minnie! I bet you helped your mother
do most Of this, now. didn't you? Say.
that cake-did you bake 1T"
Minnie was young, but she was wise.
She smiled seraphically. I'm so glad
you like the supper. ALL" she told him.
smoothly. II she had died for It she
could not have told who had really
cooked the supper-she had been too
busy thinking OF him and getting her
gown ready. Lets sit over here out
Of the crowd" she added.
That was why q little later in the
evening, when people were talking
hard and the women were trying to
forget the fatiguing evening they had
put In and mentally execrating the
serene Hetty futile. that incompetent
hostess was beaming. She was watch.
ing All Kreeble and Minnie in their
secluded corner and she could see that
All was holding Minnie's hand and
talking very earnestly.
Mrs. Myron futile heaved a relieved
sigh at last and absently rubbed n
plump finger across the dust on top
OF q bookcase. II think" she muir.
INJURED. 1.-The club supper's been an
awful fine success! Chicago Daily
News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02


A japanese American version Of an
ancient Greek myth Is indeed Q piece
Of literature. In some correspondence
Of Lafcadio Hearn, published recently
In the Atlantic Monthly. there 10 quoted
such composition. warranted to be
genuine. It was written by q native Of
Japan In an examination paper.
Tithonus was youth very hand.
some and polite.
Aurora was the rosy.nngered God.
dess Of the Dawn-a very fine young
lady with rosy fingers.
She was used to get up In the earlier
morning every day. and she was very
studious.
She follen in love to Tithonus. and
by her chariot taxed him up to the
sky.
One day she ask him that-"Sir. I
can give you all thing you want" Then
he ask to her that--"Please give me
the eternal life"
Hoping to enjoy the eternal life Of
her husband. Aurora ask to Zeus. Faith
er Of all the Gods:
And soon the eternal life was bestow
on Tithonus.
But Aurora forget to request for the
eternal youth; therefore Tithonus have
the only eternal life.
Gods have the eternality Of youth a.
we'll a. life.
Tlthonus came to become thirty or
fourty years Of age.
He became every day more old.
He become TOTALLY old.
And felt the miscration Of this life.
To the last desire he begged the God
to make him glasshopper and TO hop
on the ground.
So for pity the God changed him into
a glasshopper. which could hop about
our world.
And he 10 hop about the ground even
now. and bears the dry looking.
So from a man becomed the husband
Of the Goddess. and then to be changed
into q vile worm!
This should teach 10 well to ask
never the inconsistent things.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

well, Enc. dear. ] hope you've been
q little mother to your brother while
I've been out?''
"Oh, yes. ! have. I've smacked him
quite q lot!"-Londou Opinion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
That Club Supper


When Mrs. Myron futile spoke up
In the business meeting of the Culture
Club and opened her house for the an.
nual supper which that leading won.
ans club Of Three Pines was in the
habit Of giving Its husbands and some
special outside guests Mrs. Lawyer
White, who was the president, cough.
ed q little wildly to gain time.
Always the club supper previously
had been held at the spacious resi-.
dence of the Springers, who had three
full sets of china. This season Mrs.
Springer was away, but 1t had been
rather understood that Mrs. DR..
Sprong would offer to be hostess. Mrs
futile had spoken 80 quickly when the
question was put that every one knew
she must have planned It long ahead.
And everybody, In the midst of her
dismay. wondered why.
In the first place, Hetty futile was
no housekeeper. She was large, COM
placent woman, who did not vince
when her small son Tommy scratched
the mahogany plano with her EN-.
broidery scissors and who was per.
fectly happy II the house was undust.
ed and the broom was standing In
the front hallway when callers ar.
rived. Her benighted husband still
adored her after twenty-five years Of
UNDERGONE steaks and no place for any.
thing and everything always out Of It's
place. The way Myron futile let him.
self be walked over was scandal.
Hetty futile disliked work In any
form. so nobody could imagine why
she had put herself In the way Of TAX.
ing on so much. still. Mrs. Lawyer
White rather helplessly accepted the
offer from this dubious source and
then brightly moved that chairman
be appointed to oversee the supper and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

relieve Mrs. futile OF some OF the
work.
This was conceded to be decidedly
clever arrangement, for there was no
use talking-Hetty futile never could
manage the affair herself. Mrs. DR..
Sprong, who was given the post Of
chairman, began borrowing embroider.
ed lunch cloths Of every one right ana
left that very day, for she knew with.
out asking that Mrs. Myron futile
hadn't q couple Of dozen laid by. as o
good housekeeper should.
Goodness knows" she mourned.
how we'll ever cook the chickens and
things In her kitchen!"
As the time for the supper ap.
preached the members OF the Culture
Club took to dropping In on Hetty
futile with cut glass and silver in
their arms. They said they thought
maybe she would find such things of
use In serving SO many. Hetty futile
accepted all these loans placidly. She
was the least concerned member Of
the club. Seemingly, she did not wor.
ry at all over this most important
club function Of the year, SO every one
else fretted herself into a fever.
Minnie, the Tuttles' 19.year-old
daughter. seemed to catch the excite
ment, however. Her mother deferred
to her In a worshipful way and hand.
ed all the cut glass over to her keep.
ing.
"You 60 right ahead. Minnie" she
often said In those days. II guess you
know what is right and can show
'em! guess All Kreeble will see your
folks can entertain and do things as
we'll as his. even II they haven't got
60 much money!"
At that Minnie futile would turn
away with reddening cheeks, for she
knew that the main idea behind hav.
ing the Culture Club supper at their
home was to dazzle ALI Kreeble and
urge him on q trihe faster. OF late
he had Jagged In his attentions and
Hetty futile could not bear to see her
daughter unhappy.
The women OF the Culture Club will
never forget the night of that annual
supper. Amid all the hurry and tur.
moii Mrs. Myron futile moved calm
and undisturbed, while Mrs, Dr.
sprong In her black silk. Mrs. Lawyer
White In rattling Jet and half q dozen
others with red faces and glitterina
eves bumped into one another in the
inconvenient kitchen, called wildly fol
utensils which were not. exploded at
the discovery that there was no sugar
In the pantry and had Mysteries be-
cause Mrs, futile had forgotten to or
der the special potatoes for baking.
Crowded In the parlors around the
little tables were the elite of the men
folks OF the town, waiting for food
The tension was terrible. II was abso
lutely unthinkable that the Culture
Club should have a failure laid at III
door So while all the club women
except Hetty futile shaved and suffered
and agonixed to have things as they
should be nobody noticed how Minnie
Tuttle and All Kreeble were sitting to
gether cozily on the lower stair. No
body observed that Minnie got All III
white meat and three orders OF DUN
plings and two pieces Of pie and I
ridiculous amount Of cabbage salad
Il a. h~ss~n~A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
JEFTRIEs As A TEXT.

Preacher Thinks He Can't "Coms
Back" and Points . Moral.
Can Jefiries Come Back?" was the
title Of sermon preached by the Rev.
John Hamilton Timbrell In the Cedar
Cliff Methodist Episcopal church, says
the New York Sun. The preacher took
his text from the Book OF Judges, and
after describing as pathetic and hu.
initiating the downfall Of Samson, he
said It pointed moral to the case Of
Jeffries, Can the old.tlme champion
come back?" the preacher asked. and
then he said:
"This question, SO far as its sporting
phase Is concerned. may have little or
no interest to us save as It touches
great fundamental principle that ID
OF the most profound interest to all
thinking men. and one which may lead
many Of them to read what they other.
wise would not, the sporting pages OF
the sporting papers. to see II Jeffries
can come back.
"What is the point In this case!
Jeffries won the belt and much lucre
and then stepped out OF the ring to
have good time and enjoy himself
and for five years. like Samson. with
his head In the lap OF Delilah. Jeffries
has slept with his head In the lap of a
luxurious and bibulous life. While
he has slept big black gorilla has
come into the ring and has put the
world OF sport into about the same
condition that ancient Israel was In
when Goliah Of Gath was staggering
about and Dragging OF what he could
do In the presence OF the crowd that
was sore afraid TO tackle him. And
the pugilistic crowd Is looking the
world over to find some champion who
can stand up to the gorilla and down
him and take the belt, which means
about the same thing to these modern
heather as the wreath Of laurel meant
to the ancient heather In the CORN
THAN games. And with desperation In
their glance they turn to Jeifries with
this question, which means far more
than laurel wreath to them: Car
| Jeffries come back?
"A noted athletic trainer has given
them his unbiased opinion. He is one
of the best authorities on athletic
training. And II is not reassuring Il
the crowd who are so eager to bel
their shekels on JEFF. He says: III
makes no difference whether q man Il
a runner. jumper. fighter. ball player
or participant In any other branch Of
sport, II he stops training for three OF
four years he can never regain hi
lost form Furthermore he says: q
have never seen an exception to thu
rule
Back OF this statement of tn,
trainer and looking out upon III
though, It IL a great fundamental prin
ciple that is as solemn as the day o.
judgment, q principle that will b
found to hold everywhere In the uni
verse Of God. the momentousness o
which may cause us for the time beini
to overlook the fact that our attention
is called to It through the malodor
Gus channel OF the pugilistic ring
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
Knowledge That IL Power.


The world IL full Of people who
know great deal but cannot use their
knowledge. They are weighted down
with unavailable facts and theories.
says Orison SWEET Marsden In Sue.
cess Magazine. You have often met
people who seem to know much. who
are SO encyclopedia In their greedy alb
sorption of facts. that their general
knowledge Is like an enormous pack
on a soldiers back. which exhausts
his vitality and impedes his march.
1t makes them heavy Of foot and clum'
sy in everything they do. They i'm
press you as not being large enough
to swing their loads and carry them
with ease. They are like children
tugging away at great pieces OF furni.
ture which they can scarcely lift.
It is not the ability. the education.
the knowledge that one has that makes
the difference between men. The mere
possession Of knowledge is not always
the possession Of power; knowledge
which has not been digested and as.
simulated and become part of your
self, knowledge which cannot swing
into line In an emergency. is Of little
use. and will not save you at critical
moment.
To be effective. q mans education
must become a part of himself. 40 he
goes along. All Of 1t must be worked
up into power. A little practical edu-
cation that has become part Of ones
being and Is always available will &C.
complish more In the world than
knowledge far more extensive that
cannot be utilized.