davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Ea-a-r -..l-s r-- Co no sa.ld-l alrT 7ra.-ss
Lle plague rg-aa-=1 nae Elfs 1 Hllli
H.ar Than .l Hll.5E aal l-lls en- lF
.a- n made .- impossible trr -1
c. sails. and was FORCED sl aEaE la-l9fa
o. -HH E-llas- weather
sIr ruals VI reg-EegF were ~ CHS
.a E1al- -.agu.eE5 nights and rll1-
#aaa .rra rsHta ms an uUaaarEc.a bur-
40 lt=E 3 was advised -r --F mo
ll----l EaEGl-la and j did nos laa1
more -ll1 gHl- 90 cuaF.g1e me -l4s
j Hzs ru Che read % slcelsa El.s -ll-a,
q bought -Fr se-5 gt Che ll-1ull a1El-
a.-= lE.aura Salu. Ointment and
Pills" and l-El EElsa Eace sgla Ha5
d different man entirely. me -ull-ra
Remedies certainly a.l a grla- 1ea Cos
E.e as l changed nay Wlc-l career .zCll
-1l .r good am llE E1e hsF7.5d9
man EHs. thara & as 'gasl 1la tHla cure
Elr -E.1 diseases. Leonard A. A4sl1l1
LL Na-E-sna Ave-. Bg1CaIFls ~ 1aa
July 1I ana Aug. s.. 1893.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Jean RisasRl1'a Fires Lssasa as aa en-
stras.5r Id literature

o.. 1s--.-..... =-... $3.50 f-.-
.--.-- ~, ..---+..-.
.-.....r -. ,,t...
- ~, -- -
- f.
~
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

EFeeHel Before MaEta Coassy
Ia the Court az the Commissioners for
ue Daalet q Alaska, p,rslga Ne.
snE Ia Probate at ssassay
Esquire Couulssionr and sz os
Heo Probate Judge
Citation Co Heirs
Iu the Mates q the LazE V-.A ana
Tsaamea. Of John Nslg. Deceased
To the heirs % The as1ys Haued
Bseelat and al parties at Interest
reas
rase notice ,hlg ioslleal par
porting b be- the lsl via aud -es.a-
1.eal af John Ne.u. die above laaeJ
DeJedelL 1se-aer a.-a che Proal
.asraoa ana prayer lal sal slu be-
Declared s1e Asl true 45eg-4-a win
and .sslItag OK deeeJeas aaocss4-5.
hath 1egu la ta- a5ase entitled Euas-
alal aad that lBseearll order ha1
sued settling Saturday August B.
Islt. 40 l1 hoar % e.-.Jes Ca -l-
afternoon. at ae Colulssllu=r o.
Dice In la UaleL States Cg1-- asgs
.a .15 a1gta named PreelcL u.vs.o
ard Dsulgs tae time ana Plzes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

RasE end ueaCs taI uP1n distressed
Eazhalts neu lulCl-a all1ss. All
ElaE rHH .HHazaE % mothers desires llE
the aviation 1f her 5Eil-.1rturJ1 al4
DISH area ca..aael Is 60 letluaa sl glFg-1
baths sg eulllra soap and zela
zHe.a-lEs Uta egGcuc4 llulu-ll--
aaaral aaal a1-rluEasF pure and may %
usel .rla gae a1uE u a.r-h
-aars SAD .a5y Clltl1n1 slg1 a5zslFzE
.-.rH all -llrHara e1slla E.a H sFg go
H Ea El-e ave-. -ls----
HEL.aI Erae EHle.la allE l1 -1s lal1ss al1
laas sa1g ~ -ra.aszs a4la4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17
GRAND REDUCTION e. STOCK
SA-E

Taa PGck Ers2 s 2oE se12s =
s-E Ia q Cod GoCls =. refused
2Elces as -hsE ara ss-1-s ~ 81
- 11ll ana sci A. 4 PcVI< Ao-rs,
EaruA1 GcsE3
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17
EuS2es

Yea 1Aa sps2s = Pss2sAag a2g 2o-z
"a SA2s q Pa - SaSAsA sls
aes. M Boa-a x Eg4ls As -
sszz ezalzs II SkASsAs, lro2 a.
sea - ga - So yO@
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Sols ss.lzr - P@rsr IA S-Asaz
ava 411 Val BaA 5zeE- lo-szs
81 Pasas prg4Pl,y t@1ys-s1
IA &2sScE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Do = Impossible ra ~ fust if 1ns 5
rrf -vr,-raH- EulE
Elra Oh a Est e save PeosEscss
90 l1a SereAg Sk4gWay Com@ePc-A
cub. oe b B-E.s. ELFuse's. Bolsa-
C1l's Ok crapags-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17
500 EEHS
Many Aask4a Rslisrs hAEs Hsaz1
L- and gEcl-ed Eaare2y

Lz aal pEc1-ad Eaareay
Good usWs raves Lass, and 1a
thousands % 1l3 caek sg1aezs IN
Aa=S2 ars s-a1 u .s4-U .aaZ a'l.-l2S
,g-5- : 49, 49, - - - -
t., --.-. $500 4, 6aar,e ksllsy
E ra5u4z1s upoa ,5oas4azs q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

I1Ea sea -Ju W4ag o. .eaVe EooI-
PRINTS u1oa ,ee sands o. umey
Nix. answered gae Uolldeiaa guard
ed.v aAE waat IS Co cover uP ny
tracks Ell easrlte CoaFierj1lnaL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

The Pack Trall is ugE selling
us ct coed Goods at reduced
Hrl as -laE are ss---lE 600 ola
90 a..I ana SEA a- a HFu1- Yours.
Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

E1ess IS Elasrlz al arouu1 rs W5-a
l teE mLlea WaE sAogl1aE -Asee
be some In -1ass hHsstess
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17
WHAT'S Tsz usEt

WhAE IS -Ae u.s. n sa-S-as s1Va
yo1 caa ezl ~ ISea and sss a -a1s
In Ia A2eks PaQls s. o.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

ra he strong hand Co Aaotaee Ia
l1e ame 1t UeeG ,9 b. a egp e
strength f1 a luma1 scui In a u-as Of
waa z1ess. p sl sngU ,ae E5uEy % Eita
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Gog1 laasr Aaa Aosp--A1S A. az
zaas PssrAz AZ "a s0Ar1 q FrA1e,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Nea clean ana e1msgElabla he5s
FOR 5J cents AlI 40 al, he ucl-llo1
Hotel Wll--alEse. 81 e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Reza Mas e Al k-z1s I-sg ssSsiy
81 a. rCNY DCRFE8CrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

OS1RA besr 1r4lsA. q o1S-le4
a. l1s Bg4-d u Pra1e Z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

Bs usaA "a a-ass2Srse 81 rs
lC4zeE S&ss-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-17

RlHaaaac - aAa@-DoAa's-al1
4Ee l1 1-haE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Anboy and Vicinity

John Albright and Fred Dettwyler
drove TO st. James Saturday and will
return Monday.
Elder Langfett Of Amboy has gone
to Pennsylvania for" a couple of weeks
recreation and pleasure
Mrs. A. III. C0rbett and Mrs. Torren.
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Heritage.
Burr Robinson OF Illinois is visiting
among his old friends and neighbor.
and may remain all of the fall.
Floyd Riley came home last week
after a pleasant vacation of couplt
of weeks in his old home in Illinois.
Glade Maine left Thursday fol
Mound, Billings county, n. d., where
he expects to build house on his
claim. #
The Woman's league entertainment;
was well patronized and snug sun
was realized TO help them in their
club work.
Landon and Loft of Winnebago sent
out men to draw the strainer point
- WIN VII inc iitiil VI 81. w. l1crl-
tase. but had to give it up.
The hunters in this section of the
county arc making preparations fol
their annual deer hunt. and will start
north about the first of November.
The weather is very warm for Octo
BERN fact so warm that most Of the
farmers are afraid to start Euskino
corn for fear it will heat and mould
Mrs. LYDIA Gjuel started for Morris
Thursday. where she will Keep house
Tor her brother, Nina Latin, while his
wife visits her parents in North Da
kota.
Don't forget that Miss Parker viii
give one of her delightful recitals al
the Christian church Oh Thursday a,
p m. Everybody invited. Admission
Is and 25 cents.
John McKibben and wife started foi
the Pacific coast last Friday with 4
view to picking out location to move
to in the spring, having sold Their
beautiful home to Mr. Riley of Hi
nois.
The auction at Lytlc Miller's last
Saturday was well attended and about
everything sold. Almost all the poll
tIcians were there distributing cards
and making friends with the voters
and Evans of Mankato was handing
out Eberhart buttons to all.
Edmond Scharz, an old resident OF
the town of Pleasant Mounds. died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
"oJahn, on Friday night. He. leaves
an aged wife and sevearl grown chill
dren to mourn his loss. He was sew
enty-five years of age and highly
honored and respected German farmer
The members of the Amboy band
anticipate great pleasure in their round
about trip the coming week. They
will play in. Amboy Monday afternoon
as Gray, the democratic candidate fol-
governor. will speak from an automo.
bile. All parties. will then go to Ma
pieton by: automobiles, then to Man.
kato by train: to- help in the rally, and
! then home by automobiles. So
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

by republicans. The successful party
will have TO win seven ont of The thir
teen in order to control the house, as
stunning that our forecast in all other
respects is correct. The fact that the
republicans now have nine of the thr-
teen doubtful districts is the sole JUS
tifcation for our statement that the
probabilities arc slightly in favor of a
republican majority of two or three.
The extraordinarily close balancing
of power between the two great par
ties of the country, as indicated by
this, our preliminary forecast, can
hardly fail, it would seem, to be of
good cheer to both--tO the democratic
party because after many years it now
has power almost within its grasp. and
to the republican party because it is
evident that the conditions are not so
bad as has been generally believed. a
brief survey of the entire country and
of the important battle grounds in the
coming contest will be of interest.
Republicans Have Lost Two.
In New England, the republicans
have already lost (by the early cleo
tom two members in Maine. Repre-
sentative Sideways New Hampshire
district is in doubt. and the Tenth
Massachusetts district, now represented
by democrat, is also in doubt, as
previously noted. In Rhode Island, Rep
resentative Sheffield will probably fail
OF reelection. In Connecticut there
| is strong democratic wave OF revolt.
but the republican majoritics in all
districts are large, and except for the
Second Representative Sperry's dis
trict, there is little chance of demo-
cratic success.
New York is now represented by
twenty.six republicans and eleven dem
ocrats. The districts of Representa-
tives Eoelker, Calder, -Olcott, South
wick, NIillington, Perkins and Fassett
are doubtful, with probabilities, how
ever, favoring the republicans in all
except the Twenty third (Albany) dis
trict, where there is strong and grow
ing feeling against the rule of Boss
Barnes" Representatives AIalby,
Dwight, Payne, Fassett and Vreeland,
who are strong among the standpat
republicans and Representative Fitz;
gerald, who led the Tammany forces
supporting Cannon, are virtually GER
tain of reelection, but by materially
reduced majorities. In the Thirteenth
district, now represented by Herbert
Parsons, the contest will be especially
close, with probabilities favoring demo-
cratic success.
Wilson's Nomination Is Popular.
In New Jersey, the domination by
the democrats OF Woodrow Wilson,
president of Princeton college, is pop
ular with both parties, and it is be-
lieved that he will sweep the state and
possibly carry with him number of
democratic candidates for congress. The
state Is now represented by seyen re-
Epublicans and three democrats, and, IL
will be- seen ,frem. our table, we find
that in but. two districts is republican
success quite certain The republican
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
fGAnkAfA EaEE rHkas
MANkATO FREE PRE- IS

district; otherwise, the state delega-
ton is. not 'likely,'to be changed ~
In Iowa, theuresult is doubtful In
the First and Second districts, repre-
sented at present by standpat repub,
licans, and in Representative Kendalls
district, the Sixth. In the Eighth dis
trict republican will quite surely
take the place of Representative jamie
son (democrat) and Representative
Smith will have a hard fight for reelec-
ton in spite OF considerable nor
NAL republican majority.
Fight in Missouri.
In Missouri, the present republican
representatives in the Twelfth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six
tenth districts arc likely to be re-
placed by democrats.
In Nebraska democrat will prob.
ably succeed Representative Hinshaw
in the Fourth district. Representative
Norris, who won his election two wears
ago by only twenty-five votes plural
ity, is strongly supported by both re-
publicans and democrats and will al
most surely be reelected.
In Montana, the probabilities favor
The return OF democrat in place Of
Representative Pray (republcan).
The Pacific states Except Nevada)
are almost solidly republican, as usual
except that in California the election of
a democrat in the Fourth district. to
replace Representative Kahn is prob.
able.
One OF the most interesting phe-
nomena disclosed by our investigation
Is the large number OF stalwart Can
non republicans who have "seen a great
light" and are either openly or sur
reptltiously announcing TO their con
stituents that they will meyer again
vote for "the old man. OF course,
nothing in politics is more certain than
that Speaker Cannon will never again
secure any considerable measure OF
party support for denomination to
the speakership, and, knowing this.
many OF his present supporters I'M
doubtedly feel that they are entirely
safe in giving this pledge.
In conclusion, it should be under.
stood that this forecast is: preliminary
only, and is a result Of the expression
of public opinion in the last ten DAYS
OF September and the first four or five
days of October. For congressional
election, this is early to, obtain such
an opinion, especially az in several OF
the states-nO notably New York and
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the nomirla.
tions at the primaries were not made
until October, and in almost all the
states active campaigning does not be.
gin until the middle of October.
1t is more than possible, therefore
that the local campaigns, as they de-
velop, will change the results in some
of the districts in way. that can not
possibly be foretold at the time when
this issue of Success Magazine goes
to press-October s.
The final forecast will be issued to
the press of the country on the last
day of October, and will contain the
results of all of the additional infor.
nation received upeto that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

maiorities in many of the other dis
tricts are, however, so large, that in
spite OF the dissatisfaction with ring
rule in New Jersey, the prOba bilties
favor republican success in three ont
Of eight remaining districts. The one
really doubtful district is that of Rep
resentativc Gardner. and Representa-
tive Loudenslager will also have a hard
fight for reelection in spite of his ten
thousand majority at the last election
Situation in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania shows little signs OF
democratic or republican-insurgent sue.
cess, the standpatters being too
strongly ;entrenched in power. The
state is at present represented by
twenty-seven republicans and five dem.
ocrats, and this representation is not
likely to be changed. In the Thirtieth
district, represented by John Dalzell
there are strong evidences of the bitter
fractional fight, preceding his nomina.
ton, but it is locally believed that he
will be elected, though by a greatly
reduced plurality.
In Maryland the contest will be. as
usual, exceedingly close. The repub.
licans are expressing high hopes OF
general success throughout the state
but our own information indicates that
the probabilities are that the three
present democratic districts will return
Iar1 L. h.
Sixth districts, which are now. repub-
lican by majorities OF less than 1000
will return democrats, The Fifth dis
triet will probably still be republican
by narrow margin
No Charge in Virginia.
No changes are likely in the repre-.
sensations of Virginia, West. Virginia,
or in the almost solid South. although
the republicans have strong hopes Of
capturing one more representative in
Oklahoma, and the democrats of send
ing complete democratic delegation
from South Carolina.
In Ohio, the republicans are likely
to lose three members. General Keller
III lHc tScFenCu ulStTNC VIII nave Il
struggle for reelection, but probabili-
ties arc in his favor.
Political conditions in Indiana are
pretty chaotic. Senator Beveridge will
have strong support among the dem
ocrats. Representatives Barnard, Horribly,
Morrison and Rauch will have very
hard fights for reelection. Representa-
tive Crumpacker will almost undoubt-
eddy be reelected.
In Kentucky, two or three districts
which are at present republican are
likely to go democratic. Caleb Powers
will probably be elected in the Elev-
enth district, as the normal republicaa
majority is very large.
In Wisconsin, no changes are prob
able, although Representative Cary will
have somewhat hard fight for reelec.
ton, with the chances. in his favor.
In Minnesota, Sidney Anderson. who
defeated Representative Tawney at the
pgimarieS may, hayee some, difficulty in
securing Bic estandpal' vote, and there
wall be- d 4Aose contest in the Second
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

waters cover the great deep" Habak-
kuk ii, IL. Then all shall see what God
hath wrought and our temporary blind
ness will but accentuate the glorious
brightness Of his Wisdom, Justice. Love
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
BOY SHOWS SPARTAN NERVE
Tells His Mother Not to Worry,
Though He Is MORALLY Wounded.


Though He Is MORALLY Wounded.
Drake, N. D., Oct. 19.-Howard Met
calf, aged thirteen years, displayed
Spartan courage when.l with one arm
shattered from the elbow to the hand,
he stepped unassisted from buggy,
walked into his home and told his
mother she had better send for a doc
tor, that he was slightly hurt, but that
there was no need for worry. Four
hours later, after his arm had been
amputated, the lad was dead.
Young Metcalf had been hunting and
placed his shotgun in the box of the
buggy, pushing it in barrel first with
the muzzle pointing toward him. The
trigger caught and the charge sntered
his right arm. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

No, Alenzo, the key. to success isn't
a night key.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Bread and Butter.

! There is no place in which bread
and butter can be SO beneficial OF
poisonous as In the nursery. The
worst thing you can give a young
baby. under year old. is bread. says
writer. But later on bread be
comes useful. 1t should never be
given new to child at any age, but
stale bread or toast. or bread baked
crisp in the oven. is excellent for
children. They really want more
crisp foods nowadays, aad II this fact
was taken to heart the next genera
ton would suffer less from decayed
teeth and weak digestion.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Reasoning Of Domestic Animals.

According to French investigator
domestic animals have certain
amount of reasoning, and can associ.
ate ideas from which they draw In
ferences. Dogs. and still more so
cats, he says. learn to initiate the
voice and movements of their masters
or mistresses. He has noticed old
watchdogs which, when they barked,
had peculiar intonation. which re-
sembled the voice of their master.
Cats try, by the way in which they
cry. to make their mistresses under
stand exactly what they want.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Women Little Thought o..

Among some Brazilian tribes Il II
believed that the presence Of woman
will hinder wine from fermenting. In
Nukahiva should woman happen to
touch or sit near an object put under
taboo, and rendered sacred and in
violable because Of Its contact with
man, 1t cannot be further made use
Of. and she has to pay the penalty
with her life in consequence. In Tahiti
women must respect the places resort
tackle and weapons.-North American
Review.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Rsalst nealnnlnas.

Should we ever reach the point at
which some particular vice has be-
come sort of second nature to US, 1t
will do no good to rail at fate or des-
tiny. There Is no fate for us, but
such as we choose for ourselves. We
have 1t in our power to make or mar
ourselves. If we choose to make,
rather than mar. our destiny, we
have the secret. given long ago by
one who knew: Resist beginnings"
Baltimore Sun.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Accompaniment. o, Eating.

Meals are best taken during those
periods when the body is at rest. The
time for taking food must not be too
short. During the meal 1t is better
not to think Of business or serious or,
perhaps. even sad things. Our whole
and undivided attention should be
given to our meals. Pleasant COM
pany. light conversation. jokes and
stories add to the enjoyment Of food.
Medical Record.
The new era., 1910-10-27
kIckerS,

What is odious but noise. and peo-
pie who scream and bewail! People
whose vane points always east, who
live to dine. who send for the doctor.
who coddle themselves. who toast
their feet on the register, who in
trtgue to secure padded chair and
q corner out OF the draught. Suffer
them once to begin the enumeration
OF their infirmities. and the sun will
60 down on the unfinished tale.-Em-
erson.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Tho FRUGAL Life,

The average workingman In Reich
enberg. AustrlaHungary. lives on 20
cents a day, his meals being as fol
lows: Breakfast, bread, butter and cof-
fee; forenoon lunch. bread and but
ter; noon meal, soup. sausage. pota-
toes and coffee or beer; afternoon
lunch. a little bread; evening meal. po-
tatoes and buttermilk or coffee. At
the Sunday noon meal he has pork or
beef, in addition to the usual work
day meal.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Prlesle,. Relic Found.

The hrst original description OF
America ever written has just been
discovered. It was penened by DR..
Diego Alvarez Chanca. physician to
the second feet of Columbus. and was
dated at the Port of Isabella. Santo
Domingo. In January. 1494. DR.. Fer
nandez de Ybarra, of the New York
Academy of Sciences. with the Smith
sonian institution of Washington, aid
ing and abetting. uncovered the docu-
ments.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Wealth Buried with the Dead.

The Dyaks. besides the deceased's
property. bury with him sometimes
large sums of money and other valu-
ables, SO that 1t frequently happens
that father. unfortunate in his fam
lily. is by the death of his children
reduced to poverty. And in some ex-
tinct societies Of America nothing but
the deceaseds land. which they were
unable to put into his grave, remained
for his widow and children.
The new era., 1910-10-27
.sIa s.n. incorrectly Named.

Big Ben." the bell in Westminster
clock tower. London, is known the
world over. but 1t is incorrectly
named. Sir Benjamin Hall. the first
commissioner of works. during whose
tenure OF ONCE the clock was erected,
had far less to do with 1t than Lord
Grimthorpe. who designed 1t, and was
the moving spirit In its erection. In
Justice to him 1t should be known as
Old Grim.
The new era., 1910-10-27
! The Music Was Fatal.

A New York politician once found
1t necessary to attend an entertain
ment at an orphans home and he was
having a bad time of it. The selec-
tion, by the boys band was particular
ly distressing. Turning to a friend,
the politician said with shudder,
mo wonder they are orphans. Sue
cess.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Birds Powerful Voice.

There is bird known as the naked
throated bell bird. that has such a
powerful voice that it can be heard
three miles away. 1t is loud and
piercing and has been likened to the
sound produced BY blacksmith
striking an anvil.
The new era., 1910-10-27

A Word of Advice From Oregon.
A due financial appreciation OF a
minister's services does not in the
least affect the Christianity Of the
leader of flock. A well fed and well
groomed minister speaks well for a
church.-Woodburn Independent.
The new era., 1910-10-27
A Heteroueneous peopIe,

India is not nation. but simply a
collection of heterogeneous people.
The mass of the population in spite
Of their sun-tanned skins, are Aryans.
but the yellow race is represented on
the northeast borders. while the Caro-
mandel coast section consists In large
part of the colored race.
The new era., 1910-10-27
True Secret Of Living.

The secret of living is the discov-
cry Of the greatest good, the things
that are really worth the seeking, the
values that do not fade nor depreci-
ate. The greatest good you can do
any person or people is to train them
to make this discrimination. to help
them to choose for themselves
amongst the many possible prizes the
ones that are worthy.
The new era., 1910-10-27
Liohts. on Baby carrIaas.

81 was puzzled the other night by
two lights which kept approaching
me on the sidewalk" said q wayfarer.
II finally made out that they were on
baby carriage. 1t struck me as .
pretty good idea. for the lights didn't
seem to bother the baby at all and
they certainly kept people from run
ming into the carriage in the dark.
The lanterns were made like small
carriage lamps and were fastened in
sockets"
The new era., 1910-10-27
Highest Good in Life.

The highest good is found in the
way Of doing good, giving what we
have, our best selves, to others Let
man seek efficiency in his business.
let him seek leadership in his profess
sion. let him seek enriching some
other lives. This Is the myrrh that
preserves to US all that we gain and
perfumes all. while selfishness is the
moth that breeds decay and death