davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Mathematician as Discoverer.
Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
The physicist who is also a mathema-
tcian possesses most powerful instru-
ment for scientific research with which
many of the greatest discoveries have
been made. For example, electric waves
were discovered by mathematics long be-
fore they We're detected in the labora-
tory. He has also at his command "a lam
suage clear concise and universal, and
there is no better way Of detecting am
biguities and discrepancies in his ideas
than by trying to express them in this
language. Again, 1T often happens that
we are not able to appreciate the fun
significance of some physical discovery
until we have subjected it to mathemati-
cal treatment, when we find that the eff
feet we have discovered involves other
effects which have not been detected, and
We are able by this means to duplicate
the discovery. Thus James Thompson
starting from the fact that ice floats on
water, showed that it follows by mathe-
mates that ice can be melted and water
prevented from freezing by pressure
This effect, which was at that time UNI
known, was afterward verified by his
brother. Lord Kelvin. MuItitudes of sim
liar Implications of physical discoveries
by mathematics could be quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
The Wisdom of Youth.

Ool0mOia 10. VI State.
There Is a little editorial in Collier's
that should carry comfort to many a
parental heart. The average very young
man of the period eschews evenings lat
home" and when forced to hearken to
the solemn saws, sayings and advice of
his elders gives a plying half-ear to
their foolishness. He knows that the
sum of human wisdom is locked within
lie may not know how to keep clean be-
reel problems of life, when 1t comes to
understanding human nature and reading
meu. mas got the old people tied TO
the post The only reason he does not
let them know what he thinks about
them Is that in hustling around with his
chums and laying out plans for the con-
duct OF the universe he acquires an
earthly appetite, and If he let his private
views become public the mother who
is handed bunch of lemons might
curtaiI the sweet potato and biscuit al
lowance, and as the wise one is too alb
sorbed in we.ghty matters to give
thought to make living the closing
of the free commissary department would
occasion distress. Meantime the e -.
is also having thoughts. He wonders
il that particular overgrown kid is not
the limit beyond which ego can not GO
He mentally searches his past and admits
to himself that upon many occasions in
youth he exhibited possession Of very,
very long ears and perhaps euphonious
bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

in 1897 and the capture of several single
ships, including the Galgo. eighteen guns,
and the Spanish Pajaro, Felly and
Cuervo. 1t was in the Alarm, of twenty
in 1S4S up the San Juan de Nicaragua
and took the stronghold Of Serapaqui.
Brisk is another well known name
which has been given to six ships since
1774. The last of the batch was third
class cruiser, whose first commander was
the present junior sea lord OF the ad-
miralty.
The name Cameleon. which follows not
the ordinary spelling, but that of the
naval signal book, has been in use in the
not the oldest of the present series, is
Comet, which dates from 1896. 1t was
only in May, 1908, that the last and ninth
Comet, which had been since 1915 a ten
der to the Portsmouth gunnery school,
was sold to Dutch shipbreaker for
$500 Goldfinch is a nineteenth century
name. which was last borne by a screw
gunboat. which ended her days in the
surveying service. Her first commanding
officer was the rear admiral who is now
in charge of Canada's naval forces, while
Capt. Mansell of his majestys yacht
Alexandra, was his second in command.
Fury as a man-of-war name recalls the
early days Of steaW navigtion in the
British navy, the last ship called hav-
ing been a paddle-wheel sloop of 51J
horsepower, built at Sheerness in 1915.
One of the most unique of British ship
names is Hope, which goes back to Eliza
bethan times, when it was borne by
vessel of $50 tons. which took part in the
defeat of the armada. 1t is gratifying
to find this old and honorable name re-
vived, as it has not figured in the active
list of the navy foy more than 100 years,
though a Hope was receiving ship at
Pembroke in the seventies of the last cen
fury. Larne. the name of an Irish town,
has On1V shin elRhteen-gun SlOOD
named after it in the navy. while Lyra,
the constellation, has also had but one
naval representative, in the early days of
the last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

bling the modern hatpin of growing pro.
portions, and they were deemed thorough
ly manly aff-'rs in the ancient days,
though they would undoubtedly be dub
bed womanly garment by the young
folks OF this. generation. But lovely
woman, too. has discarded the shawl.
Many a man who afterward became
famous went through his college course
with only a shawl for his extra winter
protection. They were economical and
sufficient In their day.
Now and then, also, there survives in
old families cape of the military type
that used to be favorably regarded as
piece of masculine apparel. There is
nothing more graceful than a long cape,
which falls in naturally graceful folds.
The modern man is permitted to have the
ordinary overcoat, or his warmer fur coat,
but the shawl and the cape have become
wel-nigh forgotten adjuncts. Some day
a clever manipulation of fashions will re-
introduce the cape, and men Of taste will
bless him for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

And it tastes splendid! l thing it will be
the incest thing to take with a cracker
the last thing at night. It's so odd they
never had anything like this before.
darlingest littk. glass-do you give them
as souvenirs?'
She had to put the glass down. But
she put it down empty.
Say. Mollie,'' suggested one of two
plain women in tacky clothes and muffs
that seemed to have the mango, Lets
try some of that rube wine
! I'VE dasn't, Mag. We amt no money
for no such tom foolishnes as that
You don't have to pay He's invitin'
people sight straight along-come on"
So Mollie came on, but the honest souls
should have refrained, for they lacked
the nerve of the CRATER. They slipped
with guilty, cowed faces. They knew
that the demonstration knew they had no
intention of buying, and there's no telling
how miserably they were slipping sorrow
| along with their drink, when they were
saved by a woman with face like a
knife blade and figure like a knife
handle.
Il guess 1 want to buy a bottle. We
had a meetin' last night and voted to
have wine at the social our society is
going to give tomorrow night" And she
handed out half dollar.
The demonstration was earning his liv-
ing, all right. But he was doing it by the
| sweat Of his brow.
The car was filled with passengers Of
the variety that makes UP any ordinary
run.
A woman in a corner by the door hav-
| ing sized up the collector devoted her at
| tention to another woman who was
monologuing in man at the exit end.
Her voice see-sawed high and low with
| such precision that the woman by the
door was able to catch the first few
words in each sentence Of talk that
went like this:
Il said. Kate I said I said, indeed
l won't them 1 said so ! said, let me
tell you something.'-Then' said Took
here. ! said,'- SO 1 just said to her
The voice see-sawed on and on, like a
| tune played on one fiddle string.
And the woman by the door wondered
how 1t would feel to be a man and have
to live with personal pronoun wife,
who never knew when to stop and give
him a chance to get In a few pronouns of
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Maryland Fruit.
from the Baltimore American.


An impression has gained general prev
Piles in the world are now grown in the
Rocky mountain region of the United
States and along the northern section OF
the Pacific slope. 1t therefore came
somewhat in the way Of pleasing sur
prise to Maryland fruit growers to be
informed that "since December IA, 1905
the Maryland State Horticultural Society
has exhibited fruit three times in the
west in competition with the foremost
apple sections of the western country,
and out of a total of eighty-six entries
has won seventy prizes, forty-four Of
which have been gold medals and first
premiums At the Rocky mountain ap-
pie exposition. held in Denver last week,
Maryland apples won 80 per cent OF the
first premiums, and the remaining 30
per cent of first premiums were distrtb-
uted among fifteen states.
Maryland is great fruit state. Thirty
years ago this state produced nearly one
half of all the peaches marketed in the
world. California and Georgia in recent
years have been growing more peaches
than Maryland, but this state probably
yet leads in the production of strawber-
ries, and, as the story of the prize VIM
nings at the western apple exhibitions
goes to show, can grow apples OF as fine
quality as can be produced in any other
region. But apples are not grown as ex-
tensively in Maryland as in some re-
gions of the west, or in some Of the
counties in the northwestern section OF
New York. There are few orchards In
Maryland that cover 100 acres, while in
Ore on <and the state of Washington 200.
500 and even 1000 acre orchards are to
be found.
Apples should be more extensively
grown as a market crop in this state.
There are reports from the western APP
pie sections of growers realizing 5000
net per acre from their apple orchards.
If this sort of profits can be made out OF
apples in Colorado or Oregon. equally
good results can be realized In Mary
land. This state has the proper climate
and the right kind of soil for growing
apples, but watchful and intelligent care
is necessary here, as everywhere, to the
accomplishment of ideal results in apple
growing or any other branch Of fruit
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Women's Progress in England.

From the New York Press.
The Judge at Marylebone says a great
change is taking place day by day In the
sexes in his country. 1T used to be,
said the judge almost unheard Of for
man to complain of being beaten by
woman. But nowadays women are
becoming so Independent. so aggressive
and SO anxious to protect themselves that
it is quite a common thing for men to
come to court and complain Of being as
saulted by women, and very soon one
will be able to say in England with
truth that of the two sexes the weaker
case under trial a Mrs. Taylor had
trounced Mr.. Lowell until he could
scarcely walk. and then she tore his coat
away from him, took 1t to her fiat and
hung it up on her bedpost as scalp"
The judge turned Mr.. Lowell over to a
doctor and fined Mrs. Taylor 81 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Shawls and Capes Of Long Ago.

FfOm SprlnynpIu
The Boston Journal discovered and pho
tographed for a recent issue an old gen.
tleman wearing a shawl above his over
coat, in the good old fashion Of long ago
in New England. The wonder is where
the wearer secured his shawl. Perhaps he
borrowed his wife's, or used one of the
wraps that are employed by travellers in
crossing the ocean. The warm wooden
shawls that men used to wear forty and
more years ago long ago disappeared. In
many cases they supplied the place Of an
overcoat. They we warm and conven-
lent because they could be readily shifted
on the person to the point of greatest
need. They used at times to be pinned
around the neck with long stickers resem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Sterilization of Criminals.

DR.. Charles V. Darlington, surgeon of
the penitentiary. has come forward with
a. recommendation to the general assem-
bly, looking to the sterilization of Grim
:nals and feeble-minded persons. He says
that such a thing is demanded for certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Scott-is Jones married?
Motif guess not, l never heard him
blame his wife for any thing.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Folding card tables at Estes
Furnisher Store. %
Sealed Bulk Oysters at Wag-
Cream for sale phone 29OL.
List your land with c. w.
Rink. Wahpeton. N. Oak.
X. T. rfcMicheai at Mike
Aohr's old shop on Dakota
Ave. All kinds of blsckrmith.
Ing neatly and quickly done. .
wm. 81. Whi,e Lumber Co.,
are headquarters for Hard and
Soft Chat. also Pocahontss
SmokeIess. ''Ts ~ 7se net .
' ~ u. H 4 Agt. ss.f
Inside copper house numbers
at ' coaannof molly Il, I. 81. p.
Clothes. cleaned. pressed aud
repaired. at Browne.
j, Clothing and ladies. skirts
neatly repaired, cleaned and
pressed. by John Brown one
door east OF. Miller's drug
Sealed Bulk Oysters shipped
direct from Baltimore at Wag.
ner's. 10 80 M
After the holiday rush is the
time to look after that repair
work you have been neglec.ing.
Gail 24lL Estes Furnishes store.
See Anton Giles and get a
contract for q tract Of land in
the everglades, Florida, you
can get a tract from 10 acres
and a town lot to $40 acres and
a town lot contract sells for
$40 at $40 per month until paid.
call for particulars. Ponath
Bldge. 4st. 40 2w
sacSealed Bulk Oysters at Wag-
ner's.
Residence natl boxes 25c to
$l.25 at Connolly's.
While it 10 often impossible
Ito prevent an accident, it is
erimpossible to be prepared
lit is not beyond any ole's
purse. Invest 25c In a bottle
lof Chamberlain's Lininent and
you are prepared for spFaius.
Ibrnises md lilke isisries. Sold
~ dsalsfs. :3s,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

just what you want the new
est and best linoleun1 varnish
at Estes Furnisher Store. 2.3 It
If you want some Oysters
shipped sealed in bulk cali at
Waguer's. ''''.
The Columbia Restaurant
open day and night. good meals
ssrveds at all hours. Across the
street from the Merehspts Ho-
TEL J.B. Yates. .Prop. -
If troubied With indiaestion,
constipation. no appellee or
feet bitios; give Chanbeslasn's
Stomach aadf kiyeE Tshlets q
,tsial aud ron ,vi;ll,be,ple
with tht result. These &ahletf
In vigorate the stosuach and ,liv-
er and stsenatheu the digestion.
Sold b. All Dealers. :
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
H ! !
! 'v'aos'A slA'.
a '''s'A+ No. Mas s;;''s'..'' 14s't''

1tx)
The email sssi sse eAs re- eoeesa
.Ioat ta tho opsA S1naoD. WITH ~
1859 In tower poe.:s: ...s
Nee eating grass she aanoaaosa.
:4finnpAaAtaI.
/; That's Mica" said the weary woman
It the sewing machine. :..Only don't
let him fIH out." ~.
( ',0f courss MOI" sald the email giri.
He'd fall and TALL and tall u he az,
wouldn't he's"
yes. and you'd have to walk and
walk downstairs 70 got him."
And I'd have to walk and walk up
again" said the small girl. fascinated
b the repetition. land walk and walk
and walk"
She stopped her sing-song. and
famed out.
There's man down there" che 70.
marked. - man In gray hat. and hs
enmas eysry day"
Does hs!. Her mother'e voice vas
abSsat.mfndsd. she was 90 busy. The
su8 saone On her bsat bsoass head.
- lrpaght oqt tAe solden llsAts. q
- Askle rcarla- On her broad. white
fotshsa6. ThS sniatl Siftts ilothoe va.
NJ yuase. bit hse s5ss wses ga. :,
! sIAe email giri mAAs, ~. rabbit
Dse1ee hack and forth and back aal
ssetA. aad itifi ths -naaat Itathhs tAsse1fsally
hGe stood o. IL. coe1oe iAE.
Than pu6dQnly q dreadful thins. han.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
FLAW IN the sELF.sAr,seleu
Writer sess Little 70 Admire In rhae
Particular Glass OF Human
Ueinas.

- Distinguished preacher ana 8U'
thor. himself q Unitarian. remarked
recently in an address to Unitarians
that they were usually the NEST self.
satisfied people that he ever met. Il
was q casual remark and perhaps nei.
Their he nor those who heard It appre..
ciated its full stsniicance. However.
the preacher Was probably thinking
. not so much, Of Unitarianss a. ,of .
: certain, kind of. rpersen often found
in this neighborhood, and not eleces.
sarily protesting any particular t6sm
of religion. We all know the tyne,
When man invariably has money in
the bank. and is respectable ana re
spected. was graduated at Harvard,
has = decorous wife and children. has
never been carried away by any pas
sion or enthusiasm, knows the right
people. and conforms strictly to the
customs Of good society, and when
this sort Of thing has been going on
for. perhaps. two or three genera.
lions, then there is apt to creep into
the blood coldness that would chill
the heart Of q bronze statue. Such
persons are really degenerates OF their
peculiar kind and need to be saved,
perhaps BY desperate measures. Let
them elope with the cook: let them
get religion Of violent kind. and II
they cannot get religion. let them get
Q dog. give him the run of the house.
love him and spoil him. and 90, per.
chance. by the blessing OF Providence.
their salvation may be efSected.-Hen.
~ G. Merwin. in the Atlantic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
LOCAL NOTES

-
Prof. e. ". Fiae Of the Chris
tine School,. ~ 10 town Sat : ;.
urdsy.
NJ. and alrs. Hay Deraand
were In town ASer Sunday ~ish
Mr.. apd Mn. A. G. Divit.
Preparations a'e icing snadt
BY the jadies Of tho Womans
Relief Corp. oft3aalS.sadsas,
per March l1th. ieW.
NJ. c. Waltek7 iJtaidr,aedt hon,
last week after a. absence of
several montl1s ID South Dako
ia where he has been doing
carpenter wofk.
NJ. N. Hasiy arrived home
from Rochester, Him.: ,ae,
Saturday evening. It may be
necessary foe hiaa to go back
again aud undergo aud opera
ton for stomach trouble.
Do you Know 'e(iat .croup can
be preveuted7 Gd9e Chamber
lain's congh jReinedy 40 soon
as the child bec5asss shearse sor
even after che cfio,uip!yl' cough
appears and Il, Vii prevent the
attack. Il 70 aiso I certain cure
for Group aud DDS never been
known to faa.' Sold BY all
dealers. -:
For convceiepee ia. :gea.ing
your mail. have yoar hsuse
numbered aud. have q. mail. boz
for the .earr;e<,. ts deposit your
snsiliu. .Ceaae.Axs havelusiI
boxes frou, If q. tl!S aud out
eide copper lassse numbers.
In sickaesa. u 4. certain bid.
den nerve Gsessvsea& then the
organ that. khis sorypjcoutroas
,wiltsaiso susely faa. Il may be
a Stomach 'Adfve. st itmsR
have given etresgthlend ssp-
port to the Heett Or Kidneys.
1t vac Dr.. Sire @ p that fisst
pointed to +his ,visal truth. Dr..
shoop's Restorative s~ae rot
made TO dose the Stomach iior
to temporarily stiuulate { b e
Heart or Kidneys.: That old
fashioned method 10 all wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes
directly to these failing inside
nerves. The retnarka hie succets
OF h 8 prescription demon
stratea the wisdom Of treating
the actual cause of these fail
ing organs: And lit is indeed
easy to prove. A simple five
or ten days test will surely tell.
Try it once. aud gee! Sold by
Henry Miller 4 Co.,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

q Chest.
Q thought. she asked him: "What
makes you come and stand on the cor.
nsr every day."
He laughed. I'm looking for some
one" he said. some one who 10 hid.
den In some Of these big houses on
this big street-and I can't md her."
oh. Is It q fairy story" asked the
email girl. eagerly. and she sat down
on the step and spread out her small
short skirts socially.
Yes. it's Q fairy story" he said.
and sat down beside her, land I am
hunting for the castle where the prin.
cess is Imprisoned. and I'm the poor
knight who has wandered and wan.
dered. and can't find her" -
But some day you will ind her,,
comforted the small person, "and you'll
give her kiss. and you'll live happy
ever after"
I'm not so sure" said the lrueful
knight. that she'll let me kiss her"
why not!"
well. you see. the princess and the
knight Quarreled awfully, and the
princess ran away from him and said
she would never come back"
oh. gasped the small girl "that's
different from any fairy tale I ever
heard"
Yes, it's different"
Did the princess have golden hair ~
the small girl demanded, eager for de-
tails.
mo. but 1t was brown with golden
lights. and with little curls on her fore.
head"
Like mothers" said the small Girl.
happily.
Like" He caught his breath and
looked at her closely.
Then he put . finger under her chin
and turned her little face up to him.
Such Q baby face-but with the arm
chin. the deep gray eyes, the broad
low brow Of the woman he loved.
Baby" he whispered. what 10 your
name?"
"Lncile Dudley Morse"
my God. He was crushing her
u bis arms. red rabbit and all. until.
che gave little sausal Of protest.
TAsa y sai4: ss pardon" and set
e.. :. 49, ..r ...,l ,A..4 |.
to finish the work whichlssted
II . ! ~. 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
,Atmese Tesnptea,

/: Almost Temples.
ny COW q bscoming 20 poor anl
iced 10 ~ high, sa.d Z nan the ekfee
day. that I am half tempted to dive
her On the railroad track '-Atchiasoa
Globe. s.'''' ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
orisin q .orssa Room.

Origin q sorssa Room.
In the days OF Queen Elizabeth q
England Il was customary to strow
green rushes on the uncarpeted floor
oe the actors dressinG,room In tho
theaters. hence the term green
ROOM"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

Find .Nsx Use Tor Cork. =
Coek. cut u very thin sheets aaA
treated % remove Ill resinous unattes.
= being u.sd Il France IL the naatias
q FvaksFpeoof Earmsats ana kijes.
esDs sa1 bhose. 49,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

Aas. We vi, - W 81 80 ysss
00eAee. ~ u. =
III ~ s,lail III sAssk ~ hsaA.
"xoH .nusta'." che sail. .laotAee
doesn't have time fos visitoes, sAss %
6ssy. II ~ dossa't sew ~ oaa't
hays sapper. yoa know. AZ .ieese,
n9thsr cal't-bat Just Tie sre6 rabbit
AZ me. and We only have bread. But
- che sevs hard Ill day Ne have
soup sometimes and meat, and ons DAY
~ bad tarts."
He stood looking down at her ., mo.
neae. What are you going % have
to&isApe" be asked. -s,...
Tin not sure" said H. s1ha,l :siri.
but I guess tie Just bread"
You run along up to yoar mother. -
he told her. abstractedly. 'oood.by:
RI $50 you again"
''He said he'd ses mo again. the
small girl told her mother. who was
waiting anxiously at the top q the
stairs.": s5..
':Who.'' So
Thu man VITA The srsy has. Hes q
knight looking for 4 princess aAey
quarreled and she ran M y-bd No
Rugged mo when I-told him my name"
Her mother caught her bresth quick.
". What did No look liksf
"Hs had pins eyes, ;sssall
g: & "''','s''''. ~ Z -
-a.s IS s ~ go e. s.
~ 49,. 1890. !.
,oo -. sss =: !; - :.
;;Sasa e Y II.
a:ssssssaf go,
C !,:s'
- . ss ~
5 80. s. g.,
w,isS ~ -: 49,:
..rss.,s, 49,.
49, ~. y :; -,
{. '..ss(ls1s s. -. i ~
80. -. ,;..;s
9
80 = - IA :
-, -. -;
d ~
s. 4 r.
:. : 'lss,ls Il ass a.
2s -. ~ .s 8 ;. s., =.
s1Hst y n,
~, s 3 8 sssss
- -. -. ,-s,s. -. /.
.SIi; ! sSsss
8 ssy. y 40 Il s s4sE. me
HaAs,. ste.. sa...s1.... -
.sli2fsfas. 80 ~ sssss ssys'S
= MI :4!3sss. a.. So.
u 1879 4 s.ss.
~, - ~ - !ss ~, as;:s =
IN, ma -. ..s..s. ~ 49, ..s.o .s."...
- 50 ~ .ssss o...ss 1easss
~. - ~ 80. .s1S... :. -
.s... 80. ~: ~ y ~ w ~ c"uso
nv. -. ~ som .o ~ ~. as@sy ~. saa
-;d.a,. ~ S''' H"~ s'"sSs ~"
.p.. ...v ..,. ,..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10

Difference Of Opinion. ssa
The Tailors' association says thak
~. 80. -. 20 inches" makes tho per-
feet female figure. Others think that
81. 0o0. 900 70 . better figure.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-02-10
0Iind Mems slon.I Whlstl.

Sind Mems Signal whistle.
Blind men In Japan. instead Of b.
Ing led By = child. or dog with .
string. carry whistle. which they
blow. and those Who hear II leave ths
pathway e:ee. There are Q great
many blind men In Japan.