davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

A SHQElT-EER might throw down his awl and
4 w-tLr-- --=vloUs experience succeed n some
Other --E: but he could not succeed as
z7v--gn- TIE 5-a-2la-ists profession. more than any
-e- czls --eCz-atiO1. for study for COncentra-
- -- s--g=-s= Il purpose Yet i IS trlllsTn that
s-v5-e Is writing Davs and no one outside a mana
--s o7cs car ----e realize the enormous output OF
zrs Of =-e-- known ra-ietv-and many that are IN
-5r----a- IT. -e--g turned II 10 the producers by
---a v-r ~ ---Cl-s 70 see their words given burn
-y---a-s-o- - --earl1-es Of flesh and blood behind
n .00c.g-rz.
N~-sa5e-- simply showed under by the avalanche
7 nav -~z--z----s which descends upon them n an
~ -----zs--- -.5r. ! have four people who read
--y f---e --.--- and I -77vsef devote hours and
--s R-tc,.- 20 he same occupation. Yet the sup
-~-7 re -ea5 - wing and the demands fOT opinions
-= thicker -r--ra- with the mails OF every day
keep uig-- -- beside my bed, and on Il stands
,1s u -1aro=.-z three feet high All OF these are
-z7g rla- have -=5sed ny readers and have been
-o-g1t 70 --e NAL Judgment As the newcomers
i've II boy The pile and places them At It's bot
- A6t.-o-. -e always made this way, and ID my
-s-r-g 5eE-- The -Cp and work down through the
-s Tie -----. -.- opinions are 50 numerous that
rave -o man his strict routine 50 that no prefer
=--5 nav BE- =...- n The order Of reading
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Must Be OInniscient

8, Aay~-g-- .oul6 take the universe Tor Llii II
DE should pass through the world WIN In al
ss~ missing a9rhing. He should study ~ Li-e a
ri Ince- .audltlons. whether noTfIlai u "a; "a
5Hc ae should learn 10 recognize those In
n. --a- "le- le 5ends me Z play TO COl-2l.-L -
1 ms mental processes on one page TaLoiTl,, I-l a.,
~ ne aeIt page such as can be explained onIy ~
Especially should the dranAtl5I I-a,ig In
T-1 1nay b. seen IN the street and on me me. I-s sr.
@ IS q great picture Of humanity pailJes- -
with The se-g side Of life, and thus learn the IN.
& Of character as they are brought out IT, IN ,;r5 sti5
e.eFelty He should mingle Intimately y. me-
a -, ~ --es-the day aborer, the cieIh' ~, Ia. CO.
70 e woman # the streets. the servant IN
-2-r- The man Of business, me 5heealn5dad Of
d. H. -.s ---' 49, raaDle differ ln
--l-s y ..--r.--,rg .-r-DtIun.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Even in Trifing Details

At every The @ Life 5 5 5s s5 1ss Sss9 552s sas r 5Pfpas iaa
kno"iedSe, lii- iIs Recently | play in
crous ana P.ul rsrtrs was supposed to be poisoned
s2 'sa @ ING 2 % W9s5 5srsS @ T pes aas s98 doe5
the bu1ly lei2" J rms and legs writhlng, his face
up ike ilhAiii i; M working and the most hendsh
@ s8a's5@a s 5 RI 55 a @Ss ne ne 5s@s s5asas1
the actor was hIgy 'noIsoned man-n his ignorance
his rea5tle peruiT pTed d knowledge that opium soohes the
Of the easily ' In il with pain. Yet the fault
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Fer BODY 4 Playwright

W9C-D -. -eT where these plays come from,
" v10 s-- -- a--hors2 Look about you. It IS
--g-ceva--e --- .---e one Of vour acquaintance IS
q The pres. --.--e-- confidently at work upon
l-e -av w-. .-- soon be confded 10 the tender
-lle-a--Cr .- --g511ce--Derha0s to myself. as
zsv Is not with what pride The peacock has
--r-g n The --a-i-v on the Young, new tecg-
--g lavr--z-- .-E -nese conditions hold true IN
se-v za-k q.
TIE woman .--v tired for q time Of social
ze-r--lez. with ..s-icr flies 70 the writing OF q
--r thinking .---leve the fultlnent OF hastily
--e-re5 a--.- nine as literary person The
-a1ess nan. aecause he IS impressed with the
--l-a,:c az--.. .---aIr transactions that nave
--- WITHIN renee. with something OF d1Ifl-
-=--e- pe--s-. I'D the writing Of . play; the
.-a- -l- he -l-o-aganGIst, impressed WITH
l= -ppo----.-- .-ez-e- affords for the spread OF
1- -----e..- --es- pens and write what they
-g believe laws They are all at it,-Pol1u-
@ news pap. -reclarIcs. clerks, dTess1r1a kers'
-r a-- -- - ---Crg--ler gTOCers, DutcIeTS'
- any -1--- .-e-r-all are writing plays.
40 Igr saw -a-- L IS sober fact. here IS
II. -a.-.rg e.. -s---F. and I do not believe that
nan .- recent rounds enumerated many,
E. --e -y----. II the authorship OF plays that
beer r. approval. Your cook IS a per
5- parw-g md 50 is vOur lady's maid. ne
---o-- g.a-W--. .--g apo ceased to be q novelty
-- --a-leur r-t is an established fact, and
se -l- ae-.r a--rg-lgt7t viii be with US before
-ne5e sta-.---. nav seem extreme and absurd;
-7 -acc e. = IS appalling.
LAY sly 1--. r s. u course, out Ot the ques-
"a. al --e ,r,e should succeed IN their pCr7
- writing .--.slIe PLAYS. much less successful
The gre lumber II these hastily enlisted
--- have -.. ..-1 an elementary conception oI
----,-l,l1-. s.-e for one who Is going 70 make
---les Of g.-- -.-g. The drama, more fully than
--'e- -egr= i've ar gives Us q picture OF ne
] .--l-e--e-5 --arvel0us closeness, despite lts
--- iral-s ..-Gl-lons II reality, and does LlIS
/ --1senezs .---r-7Cr 10 minute details absent
! u al other ..--. -sr-eeertatIon For this reason
j --E 6e .-.-----ey that the demands OF the
] -'.I Is are greater than those "l :t, 1.lt
/ Tie --ra-zrs must be the master IIiiilI l.I
- <a9~s every. ug- his the worlds heart ~ ~"hicn
,-[7 thing he upper soul which experiences
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

A SF0Elr-EER might throw down his awl an
4 w-rr-- --=vlOus experience succeed n SON
=! Other ~. but he could not succeed as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Homer Wiseman.

Homer Wiseman, the well-known
tenor and vocal teacher, begins his
thirteenth year Of vocal work In De-
troit. Mr.. Wiseman's success as a
teacher is evidenced in the quality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Elvin SINGER.


Elvin Singer will resume his lessons
In voice culture and the art OF sing
ing Sept. /, and the Indications are
that the approaching season will be
the busiest one since this accomplished
tenor and teacher made Detroit his
home. No one in the United States is
more capable OF giving instruction In
this difficult art than Mr.. Singer. He
has had the best musical advantages
In Paris. Milan, Berlin and Vienna,
and Is one OF the very few artists in
this country who enjoy an interna-
tional reputation, as he not only sang
leading tenor roles In grand opera in
Europe with great success, but also In
the United States and Canada. Mr..
Singer was favorite pupil of Fran
cesco Lamperti OF Milan, Italy, and
G.. Sbriglia OF Paris. In eighteen
years experience as q teacher, Mr..
Singer has given vocal lessons to over
100 pupils, many Of whom are now
occupying prominent positions in
church choirs throughout the country
and ON the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
st. Mays Academy, Windsor, On

1t Is generally recognized that the
chief characteristic Of the Ontario
school system is thoroughness, and
st. Mary's Academy, Windsor, a board
ing school for girls, under the super.
vision OF the Sisters OF the Holy Name,
has q course OF studies In strict &C
cordance with the regulations OF the
Ontario education department Be
sides the English and scientific
courses. music, languages and art are
taught, and with its staff OF skilled
and experienced teachers and its rec
ord of forty-five years continued sue
cess In the educational field, st. Mary s
Academy offers every facility to its
students for the acquiring of a solid
and refined education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

Windsor, Ont, opposVe Depo
Boarding School for Girls. conducted
by the Sisters Of the Holy Names frl-
mary. intermediate and Collegiate De-
partment. ,,,
Special advantages In Music, Mod
ern Languages, and Art. students
prepared for Normal Entrance. Al
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

Every citizen OF Detroit Is familiar
with the good work. high standing,
and successful history OF the ID. b. u.
II has trained over $1,000 students,
and among its graduates can now be
found the majority OF Detroit's most
influential citizens, both In the finan-
cial and commercial fields. President
w. +. Jewell has been associated with
the ID. b. u. for more than forty
years. and with his large and able
stan OF assistants, Is producing ex-
cellent results for his students. The
courses OF study are revised from
year to year, and this school now has
one OF the strongest commercial
course of any similar institution In
this country. Individual instruction
is another feature of the work OF this
school and an ofilce practice depart
ment in connection with the com
mercial and shorthand courses, In
which students are given actual bust
ness training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Detroit Conservatory Of Music.

The year just completed records
for the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
a remarkable success. In point OF
numbers, the enrolment has been the
largest in the history, and the quality
OF work done by the students has
been of a high order, as was shown
by the programs given during the
year and won the highest praise from
musicians throughout the country.
The conservatory, now entering Its
thirty-seventh year, Is under the d.
rection OF Francis l.. York and man
agement OF James III. Bell. The con-
servatory is making feature OF its
academic department The faculty
aims to give each pupil q thorough
musical training. no matter what end
he may have in view, whether for
concert work. teaching or as an ac-
complishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Detroit Beauty School,.

Nine. Buffers Beauty Institute, No.
so Broadway. Is one Of the unique In
stitutions of instruction for young wo-
men. It Is devoted TO teaching the
arts of manicuring, hair culture, mas.
sage, dermatology and kindred means
of adding to and improving mankind's
natural beauty. Thorough courses are
given students In all OF these branches
and diplomas issued to those who sue
cessfully pass the required standards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Tho carand Dancing Academy.

The Garand Dancing Academy, No
422 Grand River-ave., is modern in
all appointments, with spacious
dancing floor, rest rooms, private par.
lors for ladies and a modern smoking
room for gentlemen. The success OF
this school is due to the system OF
teaching originated by William J.
Garand. who has twenty competent
assistants. With this system begin
ners learn quickly and thoroughly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Detroit University School.

The average parent thinks his re
sponsibility ends when clothes, food
schooling and perhaps amusements
have been provided. Few realize
that children are plastic creatures to
be moulded into whatever model is
cherished in the parents mind. Much
of the responsibility OF the parents
has been shifted to the teachers and
they, for the most part, meet 1t with
q lofty sense of duty. This Is especial
" true of the instructors at Detroit
University school. Each one is select
ed because of his special fitness for
his special work. and each child Is
continually held to the highest ideals
of efficiency. scholarship and charac-
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Detroit College Of Law.

Founded in 1891, the Detroit Col.
lege OF Law enjoys a well-deserved
fame extending throughout the entire
U61ted States, from all parts OF which
IT, students come. It's president Is
HQk. William L. Carpenter, ex-state
supreme court Judge; Philip T: Van
zile. prosecuting attorney OF Wayne
county, is dean, and William l.. Weth-
erbee IL treasurer. The faculty COM
prises &c OF the more prominent men,
beers of the Detroit bench and bar.
IT. location in Detroit gives II special
advantages, as 20 courts in daily SEES
sion afford students the opportunity
Of practical experience in all branches
OF law.
There Is a doy school beginning at
1880 D. m. aEI an evening school at
1880 D. m. Self-supporting students
are assisted by an efficient bureau OF
self-help, and the school sessions are
arranged so az to permit students to
visit the courts or work in law Of
rnces a. they may desire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
The American Conservatory Of Music.

The American conservatory OF Wus'o'
In the organization OF the American
Conservatory of Music In Detroit the
management has adopted conserva-
tism and seriousness of purpose and
in the selection of instructors, ability
must mean all the word implies. A
M. Straub, director of the school. Is
a teacher of wide experience and Is
giving the new conservatory the bene-
At of his ripest experience, covering
over very active period OF thirty
years.
The American will employ the best
methods OF teaching used on both
sides of the Atlantic and will present
all foreign methods Of merit with true
American thoroughness. Mr.. Straub
believes in American instructors for
Americans and has no sympathy with
teachers who attempt to deride this
country as producing nation OF hne
arts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
oanapol School Of Musical Art.

The Ganapol School Of Musical Art
on Adelaide-st. was founded In the
year 1900 for the purpose OF giving
music students thorough training In
all branches OF music. The work in
the school has been SO planned as to
include everything necessary to the
making of q broad. ripe musician. re-
CARELESS Of what special branch the
pupil may pursue. To that end, teach
err have been selected with the ut
most care as to their special gifts and
character. among them being artists
of fame, whose atmosphere and infiu-
ence help to inspire students of the
school with genuine love for the best
In art. In choosing q permanent home
for the school, Director Ganapol de-
voted q great deal Of time and energy
and succeeded In finding a most suit
able place, having all necessary equip
ment to carry on the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Detroit Fine Arts Academy.

John p. Wicker. for the past seven
years associate director OF this school.
now becomes director. Mr.. Wicker
Will have able assistance and the work
OF the school will continue along seri-
Gus lines. The course OF study II
academic Drawing and painting COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

mencing with fundamental principles
In the study OF the antique and still
life and carrying the student through
TO a thorough understanding OF draw
ing and painting the living model.
There are, also, sketch classes for the
Use OF lighter mediums and for devel-
Oping alertncss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Harry n. Heard.

Harry H. Heard will resume teach
ing In his studio, No. 81 Valpey-bldg.,
Sept. 6. Mr.. Heard has had much sue
cess as a teacher and Is also q favor
lite church singer. his tenor voice lead
In, many a quartet and large chorus,
in church services, with credit to him
self and pleasure to his hearers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
HOMER wIsEMAN.

of the work OF his many pupils who
are holding church positions, and have
achieved success In concert and opera
Mr.. Wiseman has spent many years
preparing himself for his profession,
having studied with some OF the most
famous masters. including Magnan,
French basso, an uncle OF Mr.. Wise
man, and Signor Mobile, OF Bologna,
Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Miles College.

This well-known institution, whose
work In the past has been SO init
mately associated with the material
progress of Detroit. is looking for
ward to the most prosperous year In
its history. The enrolment, insures
a large school for the coming year.
Its progressive spirit appeals to the
ambitious and Its improved methods
of instruction and modern systems In
bookkeeping and shorthand. puts II In
the lead, in the field OF commercial
education. Special training is given
for civil service positions and court
reporters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

and game license for sale at
& Spaulding's. Dent run any
Get them now.-Tim Driscoll.
Of Peace. Il
Creighton Fruit PacLi ing co.
ay you the cash for psunes and
variety Of apples delivered at
packing house.
lted-Ten or 20 acres of par
improved land near Fruitland
,hange for good improved farm
'ty near Bellingham. Wash.
100000. Address c. w.
is. New Plymouth. Idaho. r. +.
1. Box 16. S6t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
,R SALE OR EXCHANGE.

good country property-My res
property on Park street. l
Fill the entire three acre tract
Is Of it to suit the purchaser.
property is all well improved,
ing modern house with hath
brick cellar, barn, stables,
rooms. The house, cellar and
are lighted by electric light.
and berries OF all kinds on the
ses. The garden as well as
.ome spot are well fenced
It chickens. There are plenty
lde trees, vines, and ornament
about the house and a
we'll cared for lawn.
is desirable property and a
n at the price ] offer it.
at office or write to
NJ. G. RIEBELING,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
PAYETTE HOTEL

serves special Sunday Dinners at
80 cents. Also issues weekly meal
tickets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29


A bit OF Fall is as nice a thing
AS know anything about
When the pumpkin pie is riDening,
And the time is oppOrtune for
kraut.
When the hunter gets his trappings
out,
Awakened By the time Of year,
And the farmer, furious without.
And hot within, begins TO shout,
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t OF here"
Get ou.u-u.u-u.t Of e-dadblame
your skim"
An. that's the proper time to
sigh
When the squirrel gets his goodies
I'm
Against the winter by-and-by.
When the bending reaches Of the
sky
Are very soft and very near,
And the farmer. with a watchful eye,
Begins 10 hop around and cry,
Get ou-u-u.u.u.t OF here!"
Get ou.u-u-u-u-t of heFe-you blanky'
blank
All. that's the season of them all
When winter hangs upon the flank
or the wild goose passing in the
fall.
When the plalntiye quail begins TO
call
Across the golden fields and sere,
And the farmer, bursting from the
tall
With leaps and bounds. begins to
baWl:
Get ou.u-u-u-u-t OF here"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

Ito hobbled his charger and gave
him some grass. and then he went
after someone In his class. He put
up lion with blood IN It's eye, and
he clapped on the spurs with q terri
bic cry. saying Into i'm, Teddy, an
into i'm hard!" and the lion passed
On to his final reward
He breathed his good mustang and
looked him around,
But further adventure was not 20
be- found,
SO he pulled up his trousers and
pulled down his vest,
And slowly rode back to his 9lden'
time West,
Shouting, Back to EN-, Teddy,
An back to 'em proud"
And they gathered about him
And solemnly bowed.
He rode In his saddle, and rode
on his head. and he put all the ten
derfeei under the bed. He dashed to-
the East, and ne dashed 20 the West.
and he halted before them, expand:
ing his chest, saying. "Three cheers
for Teddy, the pride Of the Vest"
and they took great pleasure in
doing the rest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
NOTICE.

tice is hereby given that the
will receive sealed bids
he laying of such cement side
J as were ordered by notice on
.mber 9th and 10th. 1910, aud
| have not been iayed within the
specified in the above referred
tice.
ed this 22nd day of September.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
ATTENTION.

The CIighton Fruit Packing Co.
will furnish boxes. crates. paper and
supplies. pack your fruit. find yeu
the best market, ship your fruit or
pack Il and ship IL or consign it
to whom ysu please or will buy
ysur fruit paying you the cash here.
For Sale-Fresh Cow. Enquire at
l.. S. Cool's residence on the West
Side. Phone Ind. IT'S c. Sc t9
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
OCTOBER.

o. r. Roosevelt has come back 10
the West!
or all the Rough Riders his luck
was the best
lie rode from Dakotah TO San Juan
Hill,
And he found him the spalnards he
wanted 10 kill.
Shouting. Into 'em. Teddy.
An into 'em deep"
And the men Of Granada
Went down IN a heap,
lie rested his broncho and fed him
his flll and then he rode yelling up
Capitol Hin. He wasn't expecting
or asking a thing, but he landed right
in the political ring, shouting Into
'em. Teddy. and into 'em plump"
and the poor politicians went down
In a lump.
lie watered his pinto and fed him
some oats.
And then he remounted and hunted
for goats
He found him some people who did.
nj agree
with all Of his notions, and gave q
whOop-pee,
Yelling, Into EN-, Teddy.
An into EN- hot"
And he knocked them all into
The pittomless bot,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29
4%@+$ %%$%@%$$%++%%*$**+***

Wanted-Work for self and team
for fall and winter-Address n r..
MeFnll. Nyssa. ore. "a I 2
II you want coal and want 1t quick
call Scott, Ind. 166 or l99B.
Have you been to spottswood's 8
aud 10 cent store. Some bargains
on the and 10 cent tables.
Wanted Couple OF women to WORK
from to II and from / to 5. Good
wages Inquire Idaho Dye Works.
For sale.-sawdust Now is the
time 20 get II. Chris Henrichssn.
For Hampshire Rams and
Ram Lambs. also 100 head fine wool
ewes-C A. Berding.
~ you want TO Sell or Buy Proper
y, see PAYETTE LAND CO., list.
National Bank pull'ng. Psyette. Ida.
Buy ysur fishing tackle where yep
get the correct goods. Wood 4
Spaulding n
S~<%a@%~%~~@%~e%~~~~~~&~~S
ReNpLESHAM oNiDA.
The Suffolk Punch Hsrss Company
announces that Rendlesham onlda,
No. 3S4S. 3S3. 1907. will make the
season OF 1919 as follows:
Monday and Tuesday. at Henry
flausen'R miles south Of Payette
and Thursday, on the
bench At a. l., Tuttle's. 1ls miles
east OF pleasant View; Friday Sat
urday aud Sunday. at II. T. CurFin q
Sous livery barn. Payette. Idahs
BERT MCINTYRE.
Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

PAYETTE HOTEL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

The melancholy days VIII come, an
the pheasant will intone his drum
upon the sad and drowsy wind in the
solemn manner of his kind, The
booming frog will sniff. the breeze
and fall TO digging on his knees, and
the buckwheat cake will take a
crack NJ fbia fool thfpg of coming
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-29

/ October is from the Latin octo,
meaning eight. and It was formerly
the eighth month of the year. This
brought the football season around
at time when there was grave
danger Of being suffocated before
the ball war even put into play. and
there was great deal Of dissatisfae'
ton AZ the old Greek and Roman
universities A change was frequent.
ly talked Of. but II remained for M.
ma Pompilius. who was one OF the
early friends of education, to do any.
thing about II. In ms p. c. be
moved October along to its present
place In the calendar. and now the
quarterback on football team al
ways says before swapping the
bali.
Numa, Nums,
n. G.
Come seven.
One. three!
AAANA WhAAh Ah' ANNNNANH NV
reached very high state OF prof.
cheney In the latter days OF Numa,
reoitc.
Numa. Numa,
Boomaflooma.
Come seysp
One. three.
h. c..
Whoopee,
Slwashl
or whatever the name OF the school
Is. as YOU may hear them doing any
time this month by following the
riot wagon when Il passes.
Until the Esd OF the month. DC.
tober will be under the influence OF
Libra, the Balance. which is the sew.
enth sign of the zodiac. This will
enable everybody running for office
to keep on the fence pretty well [
as TO the real issues OF the campaign I
but when the sun passes out OF
that constellation on the following .
iay they viii begin dropping on one
side or the other. and It win pc
easier to make out who the true
friends of the people are After the
s2d We viii be Influenced by Scor-
pho. the Scorpion. which is almost
meaningless now. but In early times
typified the manner in which the
north wind stung the old Greeks, who
were in the habit of going until very
late in the season without having on
any wear to speak of. either over
OF under.