davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-24

0 COUNTY.

BOONE COUNTY.
Il ths z11rs5n cs1nty ST1gs Z21
dos noz soon e1a1eZl AID stop
travel oFer the bridge On the eozlg
Ha rad 5zss zorA q Sturgeon sozs
body zIH get killed whiA crossing
said bridge Way Do not As people
living no-1h q Sturgeon Sc 70 i
rhzt gs srHsa is ooads-1ed and
to-u aown before soz@o1e s
hr-StErg La6sr-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-24

Geo. Han is home from 3 "
ness "Trip to Kansas and says :
wheat is looking fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-24

r<asace occEras. ~ Mrs All
- m F Rza<A az-7sA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-24

= 3. Y D - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
Sleeping Hours Of Great Men.

In spite of popular contrary i'm
preston. the majority of great men re-
quire as much sleep as the average in
dividual, and many of them more.
Some of the greatest, so far from
taking three or four hours sleep a
day, have been able to work only two
or three hours out of the "a. Two sue
cessive hours of work was often a
days work for Darwin, four for
Spencer, and three hours a week for
Descartes. The last, like Doctor John.
son, was a famous lie-abed, often not
rising till two or three in the after
noon; and his untimely death at fifty
four was attributed by his friends to
his being compelled to rise at five in
the morning, by the enthusiasm of his
royal pupil. Queen Christina, who
chose this hour for her lesson. But
enough great men have had this sin.
in four or five hours as other men do
in eight, to enable the moralist and
proverb-maker, to find texts for SER
mons with their usual Intelligence
Dlsputation.
Great care must be taken lest your
debates break in upon your passions
and awaken th0n to take part in the
controversy. When the opponent
pushes hard. and gives just and NOR
tai wounds to our own opinions. our
passions are very apt to feel the
strokes. and to rise in resentment
and defense. Self is so mingled with
the sentiment which we have chosen,
and has such tender feeling of all
the opposition which is made to
them. that personal brawls are very
ready to come in as seconds to sue
ceed and finish the dispute of opin.
ions. Then noise, and clamor, and
folly appear in all their shapes. and
chase reason and truth out of sight
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
MENACE TO NATION
DANGER IN GROWING cULTIVA.
TioN OF THE OCCULT.
Form of charIatanlsm Is Spreading
Rapidly, and Seems to Appeal Most
Forcibly to Women-Wherein
the Harm Lies.

1t is certainly not without appre-
hension and regret that the growing
craze for fortune telling, spiritualism
and the magic arts generally is to be
noted, writes Wellington Hope in the
Chicago American.
All these things have passed beyond
the boundary of pastimes. People
have long since begun to take them
quite seriously, and it is a matter OF
constant surprise to find how many
otherwise quite sensible, level-headed.
practical folk will suddenly declare
themselves believers in some one or
another of the multitudinous ways of
which people are deceived into the be
lief that they can peep into the future
or the past or find out the unknowa-
BILE.
1t would seem as If there were no
means OF trading upon the credulity
too ridiculous to be accepted by these
foolish persons, who, by the way, have
always existed since the world began
But In these days when nerves" are
rampant, and we grow more and more
are compelled to live at higher and
higher pressure, it is of grave i'm.
portance that we should not recklessly
encourage craze fraught with unde.
niable dangers.
This is an age of athleticism and in
dependence, but withal we fall reader
prey to every form of charlatanism
thQn rhn 1,, ,,I,S,
of physical and mental strength.
This specially applies to women
One finds bachelor" girls skilled In
basketball, ardent "suffragists," excel
lent dsbaters, intrepid horsewomen-
in short, women neither neurotic In
temperament nor weak in body or
mind, who will eagerly rush Off
you tell them of such one-to some
new so-called professor of occult sci.
ence.
This is not the place to discuss how
far tits possible to use faculties.
which are undoubtedly possessed by
some few persons. There are more
things than are dreamed of in our
philosophy, and so many apparent
pihacieS uie peIlorneu, 30 many won
ders happen every day In the world,
that II is hard to say that anything is
impossible.
But the harm lies in dabbling with
that which we do not understand, and
encouraging craze which may dc
grave harm. The brain will not bear
to be played with, and whereas ninety.
nine persons in hundred might visit
q fortune teller and be none the worse
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
Easily Solved,

A New York poet, at the Authors
club in Seventh avenue, told Conan
Doyle story.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" he said,
"sat at dinner on his last visit here,
beside lady who asked leave to con-
suit him about some thefts.
my detective powers, he replied,
are at your service, madam
"Well. said the lady, frequent and
mysterious thefts have been occurring
at my house for long time. Thus
there disappeared last week a motor
horn, broom, box of golf balls, a
left riding boot, dictionary, and a
half-dozen tin ple-p;t2s
AHA, said the cream of Sherlock
Holmes, the case, G,scam. is quite
clear. You keep a goat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

for it, the hundredth might receive ir.
remediable hurt.
For this reason, surely, we should
be In less haste to let young folks
even in fun-dabble in the occult.
Thought reading, table turning, plan.
chette are all thin ends of the wedge
that should never be employed, even
as forms of amusement. They open
the way to indulge in necromancy
sham or otherwise, and this is the
last thing in the world with which it
is safe to play. however strong minded
you may think you are.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Clayton J. West, whose place of
residence is to plaintiff unknown, is
hereby notified that on the 14th day
of April, 1910, Emma l.. West filed
her petition against him for divorce
in case No. 1887 in the common
pleas court of Wood county, Ohio;
that the grounds on which said
plaintiff bases her demands are that
the said defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty towards plaintiff. Said case
will be for hearing on or after June
3, 1910.
EMMA l.. WEST.
Ladd C James Attys. for Plaintiff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

Colonel Bryant has been making for County
Auditor and has sought the Republican primaries
solely his He has conducted fight which he has
said anything against of his but has all ad
mted their perfect right Republicans and citizens aspire the
Authorship.
e b b aaj o tn pay him o dh is i
Hant
manly ik him stronger @
Repucan etIany,w w
the nominee ~f al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

Citizen OF Wood county IS
years.
Always Republican.
Thirty years on the commit
tees Of the party.
Colonel 2nd Regiment Ohio
National Guard,
From south part Of the county
which has no representative in the
court house.
Defeated four years ago, his
precinct in Bloomdale Loyalty sup
ported his successful competitor.
Bloom township has one OF
the heaviest tax duplicates in the
county, and is entitled to place in
the court house.
Is an expert rccountant and
qualified TO handle the immense
mass OF statistics and figures which
fall to the duties of the county au-
ditor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
Who THEY ARE
Candidates Whose Names Will APP
pear on Primary Ballots.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For U. S. Senator.
Chas. Dick, Akron.
Eor Connraee.

For U. S. Senator.
Chas. Dick, Akron.
For Congress.
]. Kent Hamilton, Toledo
Ambrose A. Moody, Toledo.
For Representatives (2).
e. M. Fries, Bowling Green.
Lester d. Hill, Bowling Green.
David N. Howe, Jackson Twp.
VIM. H. Hannah, Washington Twp.
j. e. Kelly, Bowling Green.
George e. Reed, Prairie Depot.
VIM. L. Thomas, North Baltimore.
For Auditor.
e. S. Bryant, Bloomdale.
w. A. Finkbeiner, Perrysburg.
G. e. Stinebaugh, Haskins.
Fred w. Toan, Bowling Green.
For Clerk of Courts.
George B. Fulton, North Baltimore.
George A. Powers, Perrysburg.
Elmo e. Salsberry, North Baltimore.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Edward Beverstock, Bowling Green.
j. w. Grabiel, Bowling Green.
c. S. Hatfield, Bowling Green.
d. R. Jones, Bowling Green.
For Sheriff.
VIM. c. Davenport, Bowling Green.
G. q. Goodell, Luckey.
Frank Hollenbeck, Perrysburg.
s. B. Rinker, Ross Twp.
]. B. Shoecraft, Ross Twp.
For Treasurer.
David J. Cargo, Bowling Green.
II. ]. Rudolph, Rudolph.
For Recorder.
e. e. Dancer. Grand Rapids.
H. e. Jones, Weston.
J. G. Lyberger, Risingsun.
For Commissioner (3).
Joel H. Brigham, Bowling Green.
John j. Bartz, North Baltimore.
A. r. Buck, Weston.
John H. Hanna, Jackson Twp.
John Isch, Lake Twp.
p. l.. Loomis, Webster Twp.
Eli Wilson, Portage Twp.
For Surveyor.
]. +. Caller, Bowling Green.
For Coroner.
Dwight r. Garfield, Perrysburg.
For lnfirmary Directors (3).
VIM. H. Bachman, Plain Twp.
Albert Brandeberry, Bloom Twp.
s. ]. Crocker, Liberty Twp.
John Croft, Perrysburg.
John d. Greiner, Lime City.
A. T. Hickerson, Jerry City
J. H. Wollam, Risingsun.
For Congressional Committeeman (2)
Milo d. Wilson, Bowling Green.
Earl X. Solether, Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

He would not say that she painted,
powdered and all that He was too
much Of gentleman for that.
"Still | mny as we'll confess" he
said. that she impressed me as one
who thinks she can improve upon the
Lords handiwork"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20
The Planiarist.

Father" said Rollo. what is a
plagiaristY"
"a plagiarist. my son. is n klepto-
maniac who lacks the courage to take
anything which the police could be
called on 10 protect Washington
Star
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

daily except sunday.
ITO Bowling Green only.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
G. f. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
CHAS. j. LANEY Traffic Mgr.
Findlay, Ohio.
April IA, 1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-05-20

A man can know nothing of man
kind without knowing something OF
himself RnnconsGpl6
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
GEORGE A. DUPUY Chief Justice.
THEODORE BRENTANO, FARL1N Q. BALL,
ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN, AXEL CHYTRAUS,
BEN M. SMITH, JESSE HOLDOM,
ALBERT c. BARNES, MARCUS KAVANAGH,
HENRY V. FREEMAN w. NJ. McEWEN.
w. H. MSURELY.
CHARLES w. VAIL, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

In tha Coart OF ae Commission aor
@ Dsr.oa OF Alaska. Division No
sas 81 Fro6als az ssasE4y
Precinct Before Martin Coasay
Esquire. Commission ana ez OK
aeso Probate Judge
Citation 10 Hal
TIA lae Aa--ar OF the Last H.-. aa4
Testament % John NaiII. Deceased
70 -ae heirs gt the above named
De1elaat ANA Az parties az interest
greeting
Take notice Llal document P4r-
ParlHs 20 be- the lasl VIA saa ,lsa
aasut OF John N9.u, tae above named
pegeasa-. lgsellsg With the Frool
thereon aal prayer l4- said si4 be
declared 4e las. Eue adequate win
and lasdmeuL OF Leealeal aforesaid,
hath BEEN ia che above sautel Court
aea. and -hAl hsregPga. 1cdeg hath
ISSUED setting Saturday August s.
lslt AZ -le huaE % g g.gloe5 ia -Ae
afternoon. aE Che Commissioners OF
ass la gle United States Court Blouse
.a usa ahaut named Pregacl p.ssC
aa pll sa ,ae ama ANA phase
al tr .aa leag.us a. zazl Psal-1l.
Nua taGesgra. al heirs and p-r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
s45sarIos fas mo Alaakaa



Az enc ul- When Naly.ega was ear
guE ul- a- Operation al--a -#44
calls be- accomplished H.-l absolute
seeragF bee reGa enc Lay 90 tl- head u
"a cg1ua. where le leaEl sg.l-aE
SAY
-Fauh. 10 & aeEe general -u chief /
Eaaa slag 0 should doe
-WeIr called Napoleon -al4-
would gga dog.
The soldier uafe.del ls plan Dc
a.as Ela very gas aasel Napoleon L.u-
sare bad evolved
EaseaE er.aG -le general EVAN
Fgl held Eear -1a-ue-
After EEa battle wllel laG proved
che Wisdom eE che protest be seusa.
about trr the soldier whose nina bad
nreereg bis The man was dead
Ia4-at-f
Lt is ag, enough 30 Do industrious
So ara lla ants What are 500 indus
.-.gus arlu. -Llg1eau
-sst
Though heaE aI make solid on
liquid ulaalaalelL -g can only u-
crease Fae pressure lt gas
a Rain Saaka5 summit
on l1a COO OK Eaa Nevis the rainfall
amounts .- l-t inches l -le course %
year
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

E1s possession Of srsar memory
does lgg aeeessarl,y mean a scons
llelecL AaA-t Waea 1aly -hlrJsea
years GA played a new opera tvgu
one hearing vl.ca asa besl composed
especially 10 Jes. bis skill Bat Do az
L.dga 90 7egroLlc-ls tie 9Pega tFou
uelg-rg HHagg, missing a l9ge, BE-
.ar.Jueet u -1e second playing The
Variations wlsca sIrlck bis cultured
hearers luul 0EE 4a-Ee-sl- Bld
Tom eaaHE nrnlar.y lave repcotuce1
the same .fe-l bic Lal pas L-sz-s
aeaearE-l aua-arau epe5a after heaG-
ms q. .a,- al--a-- missing d ao,e, cl-
be- eaa as, la.s .-ea-el what Nczsyl
lll H- a.a Eaaar.s -lel-ry luf
DO. -.- a...rs New NeEa A-erl-al.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
9 EEEs


.-a.a-a-
Good news -ausss asL aad as
thousands ls BAD s2ek sufferers IN
Alaska ara glad 3 aGrn LhaE Pr0UgZ
relief b al.h.a 15tE rssch. Many a
aue. weak ana ash4g back Is bad
gu more hans % lqsEas AllsE
Pills. Ib0us5lsts uPua taaasaRls q
Fegg.a are gs8as The seoa lsRs %
their experience vita TIE Ola Suzz-
ac Remedy Hscs Is an sEAmPle
worth Fea1-8s.
n s Williams. rs LlhGv s..
Salem. ORE. says- "a ssE years $50
gae doctors t1-l ne that ny kilasys
were IN Lad shape came W5sc on
aecuUG. C- -1e -Ug1t5, thinking -Ae
change lg climate would help ne,
egE l-s sas lgL ne ezss And In
spite % lls use % Many remedies
srgH 40 baIas J suffered ro4
au intense burning sensation IN Az
-4lk. as Il -so LFa cg4S ssEe pas
CD directly 0Feg Ug kslReys- Ehe
sidney s5grslols passed zEesg.zz.J
and #vre also unnatural After -s-I,s
lWg boxes at DCGls AtlaSE Rlsr I
ala Elt have L2e least pain I my
hack ~ trouble aou nv k-12eys
Eoe sale b. an dealers, PF,co 50
cents FuslsE-Auoura Co, Buttalo,
Nza Egsk. sole assaa sos ne Unl.sd
States
Remember as nAas-DO4as-zad
-sks Gg 1-Asr,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

A Segldsa usFlrlst n a TaFsv Is
the habits le vasus ,s.ls agw alrek.
blrd wtL stand ar he sale ~ 1aEE
lg WasFs aest ana Deliberately trzr
il BE- plscss l order O. gel % tAe Ear.
vac. apparently ullisyarbed b. 5-e
swarm aE angry lseg-s, weoss viciles
Baass nng P-s Co Hs2g The "a
ual curiosity seeEsT w11 yslrg-1z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

FOR SALE-OGe bureau and a
l-E-l5 RON seg consisting 81 a table,
s.sl5 chairs. and a small buffet El-
g--z oE CapL Geo. S, SlmCGds. ~
Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
E2sAr

Yea sAa sPsa3 = pleasant LAR hogE
IN 4 EAna - Pol - EnsGsA Bal
EArs. Fhs BoaEt y Trade las tAs
aasg ,shlss n SkAgsay, DE0P IA
seq 20 Esa3 - - yga
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

G00d sAssS and Hospitality a. al
amas PreEAa a. Las B0AEd q Fr21s,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

.aau ..aE lgaaa men must De ell-
sea- ae DC Ll lEaE themselves each o.
10 ull faual -g dld alg
enc .f raa ss-.s la wanted and who
H.ar-f El raa- llfE Erl t1z
.al draw et -E-Eles, Many
.s Ea present Wga.L alllg have
f.ral. lgg rlaE chance tl- reslslLl-
aa deueaeE gt Els situation ANA
raa ueu -He lsa7e5E -la- egu.1
-u--estea 30 Is Eaa5e. il was ugal.
unasr approved B.auks aud --l
slips uere placed a aay SAD
..a aea were selected EFerg ale
~ .aa uasE .aa was sElalesl 30 black
his Boots take ls trousers ull ~
.aaH wear "a ggag be- De lal 1uE ana
rauarr.a- Ea tavern lla. .Fta-l. trr
urHEaea.a ay Miss BaHalA
Iae aeEl msua NE EuEGAuEss
.a.H- ar uuEsua
.rNa- uae-ns DE satt Tbsg che
odd uaa Appeared. how aI1 sl El-a
.a- .sU mighty
e.Er the e1ull Notable SIR
aau. EHee aea proposed DO gals
aa ..l eL uw aal was too Urinary
q. 3. ..s. #.la ans lr -le gals. Eaa
... Haa..a .Ha same So. and was
sl.H.a nalrl afterwards.
..- mHa eaU al ul his -aE With "a sal
Mil. wouldn't have him aud said be
Wife already u E'E.sea aud
didn't Haar ue u.ge ~ tu ta.7
...s seven gals Cor Ea- next drawn.
.. ..a ss -g Ee uEa7 del -gE
--aH.. uaaes Here aeEg araTl ANA
presented .a. saue aTeal This was
E. ra#arr at ras salaal pair aE.
Err.e Ha.ref HE one falal Was
-...a .uE wasn't .al Ia Co lae eaurg.a.
E.a.e a.al wanted -aa same gall taef
I . triangular aslr gae survivor
#.. #r.a aUer H.Ea rsa aalr w-a-
r H wouldn't have aim. That
leaves a.r gals Cor g-aas.
.l .ls Way eleven 10 ,as gals H-s
paired aara one the glr-ass- gl che
be- rr be disposed aL All lhs t-.es
wanted aar E.a rls asr aad ugs-
.. ... aaa lnal -al a...sa Was asl-a
E. .. Hur she sg-.-lL have lgae
. She's mighty EarlelaE. see-a.
she's .. twenty Hea l9 H.sA ..s-.
She's saaHgl t.agE aEas Kind Oh
-aGG-. -ar 4lI IS parry and plump
.a r
E.a ~ sou want o. Ear- QUO "a
chem. f- nrrusa.a wives you DOME
.... ..re .E .He. women -1 Dee Jim
.r one Hurg Woman H.rl ral
..I E.s .a uar wt. saa# ans gral-.-a-
r. ...r Haz -rer seg au Eas sal
Becky E-e- He.n laa ga.E unmarried
=a l che raUP- Miss Bowers
Ind ..r. hack Zoe another aaI-all
...-. ... r wa1au ben sel Up
...- .--... Er=-s lav laere rsas
.. Hr ana some one was
--. .. s.eE rae vEres begged
r.- .. .r.n-. -aaa one aaL stop Gla
Er- she wouldn't she'd
.. H-...a s1. was Egl Co cake
.-. .. .... and -ral starr ia 3d. en-
.--. another Nc aaE.anE Has
-......t 3D.. s.-... RID ras DISC gs casualties
.... a-F r.- n..
.r... .. -.- 81. had sE last. SD many
-.... .... n.... E#.a# rr4r Az Park
...r.. ..-- Miss. I..sgs gr.zE .asl he'd
....-. ID. r.-r..H nara r..Ee. lasE
....-. ~ -.-. H-.n She sent aa7l
Pa. ... .r.s she'd -asaar be aa ola
..# .....-8. .aaa IA a.agun. mar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

Bass meals in WaAsAorse A. ne
pOm1loa C4ss. =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
GRAND REDUCTION Or STOCK
s.ALE

E1a RaSk ErGLa . a2g EeLlls a
2is ~ ls Gl0d GooIs a. Refused
PCsc5s as Asg Acs ss--Gs 10 Cd
10 hll4 a24 ssG ~ Pcs1E N01rsp
= EsEma2 Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

So1s better e. Rz-sr sa2a G-AsSa
Sya All Val BAz Besr or1a-s
~ Pz1na pro2qSby delivered
Ia MAscSs
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

Come .a OF Eagas 0gte-s -1r a.1so-
Rya aaI Val BlaE Beer- delivered 70
SOAR home by TIE Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

Faroalle YOU osa a99laaals
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
Diamond Rinq.

The players in this game sit in
circle with their hands placed palm
to palm. the little fingers downward.
between the knees. One of the com
pany Is chosen TO act the part OF maid
She takes ring between her palms
which she keeps fiat together In the
same way as the rest she then visits
each person in turn and places her
hands between the palms OF each. so
that she H. able TO slip the ring into
some ones hands without the others
knowing When she has visited each
she touches one child and says:
NV lady's lost her diamond ring:
Fix upon YOU 10 find H.
The child touched must then guess
who has the ring II she guesses cor
rectly she becomes the maid: II not,
she must pay forfeit The maid then
touches some one else and repeats the
two lines given above. Each guesser
may be allowed three trials.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13

A Pretty Experiment.

Any child can easily perform this
pretty experiment In capitalization.
Take some common soda and dissolve
as much I'm water as the water will
hold. When no more soda Will dissolve.
although you stir II up. the water II
what we call saturated solution.
After the remaining soda has settled
TO the bottom pour OF the clear solu-
ton into tall glass. tie large bean
10 one end OF thread and a small
piece OF glass or stone az the other
end. The thread should be just long
enough 10 let both these objects hang
in the solution while the middle OF the
thread rests on stick placed across
the top OF the glass.
Leave II alone for a few days and
you Will find that the bean is covered
with sharp little needles OF soda look.
ing like hoarfrost. while the stone or
glass has not changed. The reason Is
that the bean has absorbed water and
I'm so doing has crowded out the soda.
which deposits itself on the outside OF
the bean. while the stone. since II can.
pot absorb water, remains unchanged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
PRINCIPLES Of Fliaht.

Every boy who has played the thrill.
ing game Of "tickly benders" on par
ticularly thin ice has applied the prin-
ciple Of the aeroplane or heavier than
air machine. As long as one fairly files
along the ice will bear ones weight,
although II may sag or threaten. Let
the speed slacken for an instant, or
the skater come to a standstill and the
experiment will be at an end for that
day at least
Now an aeroplane may be kept aloft
on exactly the same principle. Let
these broad planes stand still for a
moment and they viii begin TO flutter
downward or turn on edge and plunge
swiftly 10 the ground. BY keeping
them moving. however, they gain the
very slight supporting power OF the
air. The greater the speed the more
level Is the flight and the less the
chance Of falling. An aeroplane fight,
therefore, Is glorious game of tickly
benders high up among the birds.-St
Nicholas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
Mouse. cosSssnut House.

In the West Indies there lived lit
tie mouse who liked cocoanuts. He
found a tree OF them. and up he ran
joyfully and searched for nne soft
one. lie gnawed a little hole. and then
he gnawed this bigger, big enough for
him TO crawl through: In be went
delIghtedly. Here was palace, In
deed-n nice. soft place TO lie, and
plenty 10 eat and drink The food In
the palace was so good that he ate and
ate and ate and ate. and when he was
thirsty be drank OF the cocoanut milk
Now cocoanut milk fattens mice
quicker than anything else does. So
before our mouse knew what had hap
pened he had grown SO fat that he
could not get out OF the cocoanut by
the hole through which he had en-
tered. Now. the worst OF II was that
when mousie got Fat he got lazy. too,
and he didn't care much whether or
not he ever got out Of his nice, warm
home.
And that was how IT happened that
when the cOcoanut gatherers came to
that tree they found mouse In one
OF the eocoauuts. yw~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
Aroh Rall.

,mong numerous good games with
4 II one called "arch ball" The
ers stand In two or more lines.
fle. players about two feet
The leader throws the ball
frd over his head 10 the player
ma The second throws II in the
r way 10 the third. and so on down
lar The last one runs 20 the
with the ball. takes his place nj
hcad OF the line and begins over
p If the ball IL missed the one
'ailed 20 catch Il must pick It up
return 10 his place In the line be.
throwing Il. The line wins whose
der first gets back 10 the front.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-13
PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING
CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.

PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING
CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.
First publication August IS, 1910;
Last Sept. 3, 1910
STATE OF MICHIGAN, I &C
COUNTY OF IRON,
Notice is hereby given, that by an
order of the Probate Court for the
County Of Iron, made on the eighth
day of September. A d. 1910. one
month from that date was allowed for
creditors to present their claims against
the estate Of Jane Noall Bennett, late
of said Comfy, deceased, and that all
creditors OF said deceased are required
TO present their claims TO said Probate
Court, at the Probate Office, in the City
OF Crystal Falls. Iron County, Mich,
for examination and allowance, on or
before the 10th day of.Septeniber, next,
and that such claims will be heard be-
fore said Court. on Saturday, the 10th
day Of September. A. u. 1910, next,
nj ten O'Clock ip the forenoon of said
day.
Dated August 9th, A. d. 1910.
NJ. s. McDonough.
Judge Of Probate.