davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
a CHggL.S aNANG yE.
Fruit tut EseuS$iea 81 . seetssssiss in
our enls ersNaes.

Er,yIcr, .rsr, q s.por by " j. saoes. N. ~. 10
hs irs~ss. " The BsHcoraes Ftnd
Although the cash register has been i'm
proved TO "A degree that makes 10 practically
entirely dependabls. and its usefulness Ia
recognized generally IN the grocery. hard
war" and dry goods trades. a. we'll ~ In IN"
barbrring profession. tn. beneficial pos-'-
bilitiss Of these admirable machines has not
vet been sufficiently impressed ON the facul-
ties and trustees of our seats OF learning.
80 far a. niy lnypsti gat ions have gone l
have not vet found "a bursar who Uses one
in the performance OF his duties, IL ~
true that up io the present have not been
able TO eNamins the practices Of CORES
pondrncr schools hich in many respects
present more businesslike organizations
than do their older competitors. I have no
doubt thai cash registers are used IN many
OF the correspondence schools. which will
account Tor much OF their popularity.
70 Indicative Of their reluctance. 70 respond
to the impulses of modern Improvement
and the lamentabls >loNnes= Of scholars ia
take advantage OF up :" dat. msshods -
the fact that many supposedly educated
men refuse 10 abandon the pen in favor Of
the typewriter or INV own knowledge
am able to say that there are hundreds Of
men In important chairs IN our sO-callad
leading inst buttons OF learning who still
labOriously write out with their own hands
whatever they may desire to put into per
manent form. for their own Use or for the
guidance OF the students under them. II
~ reported that there are men unrespon-
sive TO the march OF progress that they
continue 20 use Quill pens. This ! cannot
affirm OF my own observation. bat never
'hs,ss= believe 1t, for the examples Of I'M
businessliks methods among scholars that
have come, under my eye have prepared me
for anything.
I have looked in vain for any sign Of
willingness to put to service in the teach
ing staH VI any OF the older institutions OF
pseudO-culture the phonoxraph "a "a means
Of eSpeditine learning II has been proved
in the pruns trade that by debating to
monograph and having the matter subse-
anenily transcribed on the typewriter the
transaction OF business can be- greatly exp.-
dited. There IL no reason why the system
should not 10 adapted to the teaching bust
ness \ professor able using the slow and
tirssome steel pen. to put ON paper one
great thought In the course Of fifteen min
utes. would be able to accomplish the same
result in approximately forty i've seconds
by the use 81 the phonoRraph 4 simple
arithmetical calculation shows us THAT with
the saving in time made possible by the
photograph he would he able Ia produce.
record and thus preserve AZ least twenty
great fhoug in every quarter Of an hour
The great saving Of time for all Of which
professors are paid. thus possible IL obvious.
There ia no question Of the amount Of
tim" wasted nv professors. lecturers and
in$ructors who speak slowly. Atable pre-
pared from my own notes gives the average
word production OF siN eminent mon in
the lecture hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Minstrel show l., Pri.nn"r-

trp-T fH' tufYw5E' DHr'..
Tho pr!,pnrr, ~ IN" p"nitrnuafs '.' D.
= minstrel -hoV and ysudryiiir VTDc r
,rouI the present ogI"ua h. % -lrrt'. ..
production seen IN the vcnit"rusr. -'..
prisoner, have gpnc into th~ yurr " ..
ant the, are going To- show 'l~ ~" cla.s q. ID.
can pat On br'trr show than rpIa B..
IN 'nc outside only prisoner, are 90 't.' ~
IN inc production the stage managing lai :'HV
Ining else being done BY them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

has adopted ~ Or ID he trying 10
make ncl. Isaac STEPHENSON repent Of
ha'ing shut his pock-,book AMI check
nook with wicked bang
,mr only consolation IN this trying
hour IN IN. hoT.. vrs the belief thar Bon
thinks he is the Government, and there
fore did subscribe with his own money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

70 INV EDIToR ~ rBy Srs 81 MAY / add
to the lisi ~ geographical niSrrbs given by Nd
,rrbum SapI~nu" the curious fact that In Srn--,
county S-u ork ono goes up south and dus n
north Ithaca IL At the hrnd " CiSuz. Lake
being up S"pth 7 Il
wv YORg Der-rb~r u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

To nv EDTroR NJ THE Sr,- Nav y
Swain. dealer In roTer~ and '.As AMI Hp.e,
wa'crrr, florist both ~ PhiisdSinhlA have 4,
plsc-' l. : PoiIo,E
BAIsT0L- r. December TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Governor CNMPHsLr to-day issued snTtv ciVh,
& nristnAs pardnns 10 prnitrntlHry ronNiCis
lie will ISSUE shout thirty more Ia morrow
s,pI'rh ROM iuv'fn. Ter
How many the following dayy There
4. New Years too. tan Governor CAMP
BELL resist the temptation l. he after
Parrionar PATTERSON record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

n Guy trends whn 'g-n- 80 tf'N r1rrnscrt7', 'or
publication rsh Nrc s--,f I''ci-, 'sfu rnrirhsy
sn.s IN al eases send war, "a, 'hg; purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Paris once - Rue Louis ,,rNnd rhc call" anu
Sunday editions IN sale a. ktoSGur - near III"
Grand Hotel. Rio>.lur -. nu.lryaya deS Capucincs
conner Place de opera auu Mosque 10 boulevard
des ltalicns. corner i!uc Louis c Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

JAMES FoRBEs FosTyR 81 Kansas city.
who saws that he is lO7 years ldand knew
CRAY and WEBSTER. ~ destitute. h,li de
clare- that h" doesn't want charity
ran stHI work Give n job
81 he lived IN ohio some polit ician would
get him jon on the pension list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Referred ,n The ,cr,mn,.- ON IN rn,n.,

F'0rp me- H0afon DTLy iiV>r''ss,
- ans one considering the high cost ~ Christ.
mssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Travellers will rail. NJ course. They e1-
p.crsi greater reduct ion on the upper
h~rth-. which correspond for discomfort
10 the gallery chair IN "A theatre" A lower
bert h - not quit" ~ d.-irahl" a. a seat IN
tn" orchestra, hut II H. luxury compared
Win IN" dizzy upper berth IN. QUEST ION
ot fixing rat" for tn" hitter IL. however
"a deIicIts one Travellers 81 experience
mIgh' d"fnur 10 a low rate thai would
Gauss. u big demand for upper berth.
There should really b. sleeping car. TO
-uir tn. purses of all passengers who ar.
" ling - Fay Tor IN" convenience. bu' in
this country "" laIIS ~ such di-' mot ion.
~ first and second class ON IN. OCEAN
hi XII way W" NJ" NOT - part ocular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

The promised reduction In the Pullman fare,
has Nrrn rter rs the I Interstate Commerce ON
nisSi,n Inc rrpnrt setting INC rate for uppsT
h~rths At ~ per cent ~ tho lnW-r berth csAnTx.a
p itI hsssnlr effective IN before February I
Tai, r4ls " 10 he made uHndA trry ihrOuy hout the
: m tod a,Alca = n-gn-,rh lrorl M.shLnl,1-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
sun.sr,p,,oa. n, Mail. Postpaid

Subscription. nv Mail. Postpaid
DAILY. Per Month 80 50
DAILY. Per Yea oo
81 NDAN. Per ear Do
.iAILY AND 81 NuNN. Ter Year "a
DAILY AM SUNDAY. Per Month 30
Postage to foreign countrir, ,Ia"I
Nu rhrr.> money order, A.. O.. lee uaHr gas
ahlc tn THf SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Y lrnr"I fhrnAl fO.r limos
ma not clear throat once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
League for National Defence Proposed

G.rurx CRY. December 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

Posi- ~ pit'.h''rg "" quot" n paragraph
from tn. statement al ir'-'Sed last week
- a." Jrr"y lrgisla'1r' by tho Rirarti-
san Direct primar, l"lg'l"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

busy the laughs commence. The trick
is 10 try TO ride the mule. and two OF
three youngsters tried it last night
with disastrous results none Of them
being able 20 stick" on the back Of
the donkey Tuesday evening next a
special feature Of the performance viii
be prize OF s. TO the one who make
the best attempt % ride the kicking
mule
Six graceful girl blcyclists headed
by Bessie Nallarc, do some acceptable
work on their wheels. Lora, the Ger
man calculator, while blndfolded. gives
correct answers In reply to questions
by her father who mingles with the
audience. selecting various articles
The girl also calls of figures from 200
sets shown ON "a curtain. which Is @
clever bit Of work Fred Roberts and
Florence Fulton have q singing dia-
logue act that Is aceptably presented.
while Marie Gibbons has a stock Of new
stories which she tells in "a humorous
way. The Mission picturograph pre-
sents some good moving pictures and
the orchestra is up 10 it's usual stand
ard of excellence.
Shubcrt-The Saturday matinee
feature viii be the lecture by Prof W
r. Han Il win Doe especially attractive
20 school children
CasinO-The poular bin of the wecl,
which has drawn so well is going on
daily and nightly.
"Drcss Rehearsal" Touieht-Tbc
final presentation of tho comic arsra
"'rho Dress Rehearsal will Doe given
by the Eighteenth Ward Opera com
pany in the Twentieth ward amu7a-
ment han. corner of Second avenue and
u street this evening The cast of
20 young ladies will participate Prof
George Careless viii direct ana Mis-
Sybella Clayton win act as accompau-
list. Both these artists viii render So
los during the evening The pvppr
whitney Ensign and Spencer quartet
win also be heard between the cast
The seat sale for Chas. b. Hanford.s
engagement which begins next week
at the Salt Lake theater. opened This
morning "The American Lord" win
be played Monday and "Wednesday. ana
THE Tanning Of the Shrew" TUESDAY
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW QUARTERS
Of THE VI. N. la.
ro,mal Opening Of Beautiful
Rooms in the New Bishops
Building.
LARGE RECEPTION GIVEN.
BOARD Of the Association Re
cri,c- Numerous "nc9'7--"'' ''''"
PROGRAM and Refreshments.

Ella. beautiful new rooms
lesi.-'' s... ,r,t,sI tmprove-
OF lne the Rishop's
meni .....t,,. o,ened An a
building were ~. ,.a.,.,i
lrfEc reD'NlI'h e'''"
ard OF the association, tine houis pe-
lo, . to O'Clock The rooms
'7 ...,t. and general reccp-
comprise l'N"' $780,
tau rooms ana olloea 'i 'i0 A'''e
,u.r. Journal. an furnished ana
...s with the Primary assocla-
tt, .,ufosIt. side of tha
zion i''"'. '' ..-...,,.., .,o,.,
haH l5 ihe b'Hei''
.t..b is shared by Doth ASSOCIATIONS
.Y t.... rnnns were thrown open
" r...cif.,, and d,cof-
yesterday 100 ''' -.
eaeudH- white suapHI dson7s ''l ii9
ana p''"', ,.' '' 5Dring he afternoon.
or 10, fa.riyire were the menu
-g. General board. and younger
I fbe board members ass
ia .sr,i1g refreshments A room
t,r foor adjoining the large
KIN WAS used for this pur-
.,l i..51nad, and waters served
+.fIug decorated tables W. g.
i."'' l..t..tya was i'm attendance
..i...d tbs following program
'l'
'l
March Patrol America ~ 49, ,". nun
lmtemgzz1 from OaNai''il" l.u'l,
CANA .....-...''.'. .-''..-' M"7'''7 iN
lItr. NcV MuNu nay
Aadantc ana Walt]es' - sou neIl
DItdlh, t.st'-'' 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr-In The Big Noise" the
Flks last night made a sound that re-
sembled tremendous hit. Stamped
with the approval Of the Elks. their ar
fairs have a rule of being good. but in
point OF variety and pleasing entertain
ment an previous efforts are eXcelled
in the present show.
This years offering FOR the charity
benefit fund of the local lodge is a
combination of e. lot of good things
crowded into program, the only fault
az which Is that 10 is rather lengthy.
due Co the oucorcs. a. was n o'clock
when the final curtain rang dow last
night but the closing number brought
out as enthusiastic am encore as did the
first
Catchy and tuneful musical numbers.
Jim Learys "one-night minstrel stand q"
dancing 20 prottily dressed and we'll
trained chorus. a few oddities I'm the
vaudeville line. and "a dozen or more
little tyIes,' who rivaled their older
companions on the stage. an went to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
PIONEER STAKE REUNION.
Sixth Anniversary Of Its Organization
Celebrated in Fitting Manner.

a reunion of the officers OF Pioneer
stake commemorating the sixth ami
vUsary of IT'S organization. was held
Do the stake hau Thursday night. Tho
ha.l was astefully decorated with tho
stars and stripes, while here and there
panels of beautiful tapestry hung from
Che walls. making picture greatly adj
mrei ty those present
The affair opened with the singing of
ODE hymn Eye who are called o. labor. "
PRAYER was offered by President Syi-
Fester q. Cannon President William
daiaehan then made short address
welcoming bis fellow workers and con-
atu'at'ng them on the efforts put
ilith i1 advance the Interests of ths
Stake. Dancing was then engaged iu,
Will. during the evening rofreshm nts
were served by members of the Relief
society and Young Ladies' association
sandwiches cIk"s. candy and punch
making up ID Very p3lat8blo rcuast be
tween DEE dances the following program
".. rendered. Solos Annie Laurie"
dni Comm Thro' the Rye" Mrs Ma
re-. Puultnn Kirk witticisms. Mr. Will
Ian A. Norton, tenor solos. Daddy"
ana .sIoep My Baby Sleep" John ID
.n-oNers reading, Mrs. Blanche Kendall
l'.9ss Mckee; solo. go, My Father.
al Frank Foster At It15 p. M the
reunion was brought to close with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh The
heavy feeling in the forehead the
stuffed mp sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with an the other miscrles attending
the disease. are put TO rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are
restored breathing is made normal.
Until YOU try this remedy you can
form no idea of the good it viii do
you Us applied directly TO the sore
spot All druggists. SOC Mailed by
Ely Bros sc Warren Street, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
INSPIRATION WINS.
University Dcbatcrs Under New sys-
tenn Defeat Logan 4. {. Orator.

Hugo 70 Anderson. G.. r Woodber-,
and Joseph r Fish. representing IN,
University OF Utah in the debate "a,
Barratt han, Thursday night defeated
the Agricultural college OF Logan team
consisting OF Asa Buliel, Earl Roblueo
and j. Welsh. The decision of tba
Judges, %, $ Hnckley, Nephi Jensen
and n. n Allison, Jrs was unanimous
The question at issue was. "Rcsoivsd
that system of bank deposit pu4r.
antce. similar tu that In use in okla
homa. Is desirable. the Salt Lake bow
taking the affirmative what rs sail
20 have won the debate for the a. OF m
side Is tho new system OF debating in
PRODUCED into that Institution recently.
namely instead Of memorzing a set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

benediction by President Charles X.
Hyde.
credit is due the members Of the
various committees for the successful
manner in which every detail was car
ried out About 200 persons were pres
ont. these including the stake prasi-
dency and high council, bishops and
counselors. members OF stake boards
and former hlch councillors and their
partners All enjoyed themselves to
the fullest Music was furnished by the
stake orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Today is Good Friday the annIvers
airy OF the Crucihxlon and appropriate
services will b. held this evening in
the Catholic. Episcopalian. Baptist
First Methodist Westmlnster Presbv-
ter.an Baptist Mission. English Luth-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

low In the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. il is particularly warm. the
temperature ranging from z TO 25 de-
grces above normal
At salt Lake city the temperature
at "a. M was 3s degrees. which Is just
one degree above normal. The highest
yesterday was so degrees. and the low
est this morning was - degrees. The
mean temperature for yesterday was
a. degrees or exactly normal And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

the temperature thus far this year
shows a daily excess of nearly three
degrees The amount Of precipitation
this calendar year les 2.59 inches. which
Is SO inches below the yearly average
up TO this time
The sun rose at 6:23 "a. M. and viii
set az Gas @. m.
The moon set at 6.45 a. m. win rise
at 6:55 D. m., and set again az 7:l5 a. M
on the 26th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Remarkably fair weather has pre-
vailed over the whole country during
the last "a hours no precipitation hav-
ing occurred except OO1 inch at SpOk-
ane. Wash. There are no storms OF
any note within the range of observa-
ton The temperatures east Of the
continental divide are much above the
seasonal average. while west Of the
divide they are normal or slightly be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

eran Norwegian Lutheran. German Luz
theran and Danish Lutheran churches
Al the Catholic cathedral Bishop Scan
Ian preached this morning and ills
evening will be- held The stations OF
the CROSS with sermon by Rev. Breu-
nan. Hitherto. the ritualistc churches
have been the only ones Co thus observe
the day but of late other denomind-
ti0ns have been falling into Tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
THE MORMONs AND THE
TILE ArItn

An interesting compilation. formlpF
the history Of theatricals IN Salt Lake.
by the late John $. Lindsay. for sale
a. the Deseret News Book store. Price
SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY MARCH % 1910

speech 90 thoroughly master the sub
ject and trust Co the inspiration of the
hour. A large audience listened 90 the
debate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Coloniai--"The Great Divide" IS
now in its closing performance The
sale Is going ON rapidly for "Tho Lion
and the Mouse" in which Walter Ed
wards makes his temperance next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Mission-The headllner at the Mis-
SION thtaltt tiis week ls unquestiOn-
ably obey" the obstrepcrous mule ao-
campaigning the performance 81
Hickey's circus. Two trained PONIES
with the circus do some of the reaula-
ton circus acts, but whom obey" gets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Grand--"rhe Sign OF the Four"
winds up tonight. tomorrow afternoon
and evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

BungaloW-The only activity around
this house is heard In the sounds of tine
rehcarsals Of In the Bishops Car
rage the lively bin with which the
house viii be- reopened next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Ornhcum-An exceptionally good
audience, considering that 10 Is noly
week, witnessed the special prcsenta D.
ton Of "The Firth Commandment" at
the Orpheum last evening. and cvinced
It's warm approval OF the beautiful lit
tie musical drama. THE Way 20 the
Heart viii be given the remainder OF
the week Next weeks program will
have "Soldoms Venus" AZ it's hcadln-
err.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
LEARNED His LESSON WEI.
William Evidently Had Thoroughly AS.
simulated the Economical Teach
ings of His Sire.

During the holidays Bolivar spent a
good deal Of time in trying to instill
the principles OF economy in the mind
Of his son William, a student at a we'll
known school in New England, which
shall be nameless.
You must remember, my son, that
dollars do not grow on bushes in the
back yard where 1 can go out and pick
them whenever need them, nor have |
one of those magic vests that in the old
fairy days provided everybody with all
the spare change they happened to
want whenever they happened to want
it. You must learn to make a little go
a great ways. You must bear in mind
that a dollar is earned by hard and
anxious toll, and you must curb your
desire to possess things which are be-
yond your means. Be careful OF your
clothes, and do not let them pass away
from you without getting out of them
their full value. In economy is
wealth."
Yes, father" said the dutiful son,
Il will remember"
Good" said the old gentleman.
Now, goodby; have a good time at
school, and remember what you are
there for.
The lad departed, and two weeks
passed by. One morning his mother
received a letter, referring to his ur-
gent need of a new overcoat.
II have grown SO much since 1t was
bought" wrote the boy, that l can
hardly, get it on. Can you not send me
a new one?"
you have had the o%vercoat only six
months, my dear William" wrote his
mother, "and it seems to me that there
ought to be at least two years more
wear in it. Have you forgotten what
your father said about economy"
Have not forgotten" t~elegraphed
the boy, collect. Am sending the
o%vercoat home. Have it cut down for
father!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21

If Queen Victoria had happened to
be in Trinidad when her eldest son
was born, King Edward would be a
creole. The word simply applies to
two things-parentage and birth. You
may be an English creole, a French
creole, a Spanish creole; but you can
not be a creole If you are born in
England or France or Spain, even
though your ancestors had been born
and bred in the West Indies for gen
erattons. The one thing which is i'm
possible In a true creole is exactly
what the ignorant think the word i'm
plies-that is, the least suggestion of
negro blood.
Please remember, then, that the
true creoles are as white as you are,
and that those of the upper classes
have nearly all been educated in
France or England; and that If you
meet one in a London drawing room
and expect wells and nose rings and a
jangle OF barbaric jewels you will be
grievously disappointed. They are
just ordinary ladies and gentlemen, a
little paler than you because, living in
the tropics. they have not been SO
much under the open sky-citizens
also Of the British empire and loyal
subjects of King Edward, although
sometimes they can only speak French
or Spanish.-London Saturday Re-
view.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
EXPLANATION OF THE CREOLE
English Writer at Some Pains to Mako
Facts Patent to His
Readers.

l have used the word ''creole." To
the average Englishman l imagine it
conjures up visions Of a dark and
beautiful woman gloriously appareled
and with a large proportion Of colored
blood in her veins. It is necessary to
get that idea out of ones head at the
very beginning, as it is a wholly mis-
taken one. The first and essential
claim to the title Of creole is that one
should be of the purest European
blood; the second, so far as the West
Indies are concerned, is that one
should be a native of the islands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
A TryInq ORDEAL.

You must have had a terrible ex.
perience with no food. and mosquitoes
sWarming around you," I said to the
shipwrecked mariner who had been
cast upon the Jersey sands.
You just bet / had a terrible ex-
perience," he acknowledged. my ex-
perlence was really worse than that
OF the man who wrote, Water, water
everywhere. but not a drop to drink.
Win me it was bites, bites ers.5-
where, but net q bite to eat"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Nature.

To speak truly, few adult persons
can see nature. Most persons do not
see the sun, at least they have a very
superficial seeing. The sun Eliminates
only the eye and the heart Of tho
child. The lover of nature is he whose
inward and outward senses are still
truly adjusted to each other; who has
retained the spirit of infancy even
into the era of manhood. His inter-
course with heaven and earth be-
comes part of his daily food. In the
presence Of nature. a wild delight
runs through the man, in spite Of real
sorrows. Nature says, he is my crea-
ture, and maugre all his impertinent
griefs, he shall be glad with me-
Nature.