davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-06

Score Yale u Tgf'-. % TuI,hduwu- 'uA'r,
>. COREY tfoais from tuurhduwn~ 'raF"t>. .
Substitutes ale Tomun.or Tor ltrlb hoi =
for child Oidenhorg for l-oTrr. t'rre"uuvh inf
Norrts Parker Tor lranriS. Mclul tgT '"ttl
kistIet f,r 0rselry Potter Tor nenhng Tom hsr,
for Ishllhn, Church Tor NpwrNu. hInusnn Tor
t,reennUgh, RAksg fuT kistrr camp ~. Potter
tufts mcheri Tor MrlDnaid. J.. stevens iot
iunn Rrfer,e Pend Teton. bpwduir. Z mpltr
Crnlius Dartmouth Irid Judge .Natrh, Mh
lams Hrad unc>WAu lI~Lrr. tuiuWhih. l''nc
% uuariets- 10 uI'u'r..
The sun., 1910-10-06

score rrnnsN N anita. ~ frankha and Marshall.
- TouchsioHus- -AeTosr. Sommst, lAIls Goals
from tpug ghsloWna COkens. Subsututea-Ienh
sNlNanla- MARKS for SprlAnoe Murphy for lillon.
patGrspn tor Mofsri Miller tor CoIeaA IrNtn TOT
snos fcr Joardst Young AHa ksoush for netoet
sailor for LeonATd, Rlehard Tor Waller. RefeTee
.Okeson fmplns-TyieT Yield ludee Ne
CaTIhy ilneSmAn Tine OF periods
The sun., 1910-10-06
Kansas weusrweiEhI Wins.

Spsr.lI Cdbg DSspafck ~ THR sly
P,rt-. O't. E Harry brewer, = Kansas
vsIt.rweight tonight knocked out Web
.i.r Of London IA three rOunds
The sun., 1910-10-06
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD
TlLE TiEES THE TriI RI OT
mrs. "a 10 -.
niue FIr,en scores Thre~ Teslrh'ls~ns
Trom which I've s!oals Nre hlrA~ti
IarIy In the Game PTlnrrion tuTies
NIIIanoNa. nslllnE ~ ad Points.

Vale Princeton ani l'enn-rlvann won
their football gum-- yesterday Nhh"W
beng eNteud-d Ihe NeN Haven team
dt-I ,'--I of tufts nv making ~ points Ia
th. Hr.i hah rriu'eton showed ca r""raS-
ng form by bur, ng Nilanova, 80 O." e. a
larger score than the eNpcrt- luoNri Tor.
The QyaS.r> made ~ points AMI h'anNcl
IrankIn and Marshall. The summer heat
WAs A hari-htp tor tie kiCkcrs The re-
suits
late. ~: Turs. %.
Princeton, 3a; NIIlRnoNa, %.
Prnn., !, anita. ~; FrankIin-Naarshali u.
Rre~n, !: Rhode island =. a., a.
Georgetown, ~; NashIHgt ton College. %.
Carlisle. ~: Dickinson. q.
Exeter. q: hates, a.
An.Io,cr, ~: HostOn college. %.
The sun., 1910-10-06

class ma. y4f~ t1h
The MARI. D. " " UroNu. Ards
rissL h.g.G ! Van Nr,,. War
RsVsa~ooi. ea % bn IN II , ,or,-, o..
Princeton 70
Prince Ar,tOn d. =. D.. Mclaughlin.
New BTunsWiCk = J
Manned patrhrf. bt = . ! Mas
Rrii. hiOoWnrid u 10
ssiS sou
Iartir l.. bIE M fONi-y NJ
O1s;I,,, nSTl,' > IonIoIl., sou.o r.r.n Ssti !.
WsS,nrd Sio pio
paterson - o
Hra1ch In GIs
Time ,.'. =. "a, az. 2>l..
~ cIa,> uotung TgIs@. tsD
Colin T. N ks~nan. fusabrih fnllN. ! I
HArouWafd Ming. D IT,. CO. lahNfrHrr.
sl,ofd y ch = H-rg-n Hor-s,o q
Bf Hu ch \ Sehicur, Mon irtatf =
I on stance D. ~ J. " Gyte., Pairr~Dn , .
Time .iAia. rs. iSi1. 10
Tree Tor al ifottinE and pacing pursr. 'Bu
WsI'sr nsl. "a. G BrvoA Farm. Ius~io.,
Mime N - m. n / Murray. Go,heu.
t,sn i t. < ~ s~r-rs, ra,oun- )
pinchru WukL b. =. ". haHwtg. Isrs"y
lime riI,,. 'io,,. .iya
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
E4sclNKI0N tx
AUCTION HABIT

In the fall
the auction habit
VIII buythings which
because the temptation
IL IS said drunkad
fascination In those
Ne have
uoneer
ZION IN letter There
dissipation this love of buying
ioaing be loud
all things
strong
And 1t is while
may be knocked down
SUCH sales Are not nearly
qe furniture perhaps small
tucked others do
Sometimes collecting something.
go to auction where
fads They will will note e,acnv
"ha you are IN the habit
which of the hundreds are likely 70 bd o
he will watch Indifferent he will NOT no.,
you call out the additional bid
the flicker experienced eve ma
will be caught in the meshes of - '
We all know that
50 wen never go 10 bargain
mental arragnment of myself
never TO which
for which not much case but resneota,
Nc counted up IN the sum total That Is
not let the auction habit GobeDemocrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
PAPERS b3 4np PEOPLE

the telephone the spectroscope the 1queacton OF
oxygen, radium, wireless teegraphy, electric light?
What has the reincarnaton cult during centuries
for the overthrow of child marriage for removing the
of CASTE and for the physical and mental educa
ton of India's millions?
AS imported theory from the dreamy imaginative
East rencarnation may be thus summarized: 1t is not
based upon wellesabshed scientific fact; it sets
at defiance the law of evolution ascending step by
step through mineral vegetable man. angels seraphs,
gods; its $4,000 900 of believers India Tibet Korea Bur
ma constitute the most supersous people EARTH 1t
annhilaes supeies memory for long periods Of time
it degrades the aspirations of the spirit by rotating
back again and again into the meshes Of matter; .
Karmic force it knows nothing of mercy forgive
mercessy Furnishing souls in this life for wrongs
committed in previous existence in brief, it is
mingng of Hindu magic and Tbean superstition,
eclpsing the mind and deepening every mystery OF the
universe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
MATTHEW ARNOLD'S NIECE.
She Comes to This Country to Talk or
Suffrage and Art

Campaign work for votes for women
was reinforced yesterday by the arrival
here of Miss Pearl Ethel NJ Arnold
from London hy the Mmuewasha Of the
Atlantic Transport line. She is a niece
of Matthew Arnold a sister of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward and granddaughter of
Thomas Arnold Of Rugby, famous as a
schoolmaStcr She was met at the ship
yesterday by her cousin, Mrs. Frederick
W Whtridge of 10 East Eleventh
street Miss Arnold won last year the
favor of cultivated audiences here by
the charm of her address and the clear
ness of her views on art, literature.
woman suffrage and other subjec on
which she spoke She is tall, road
shouldcred with a touch OF frost t. err
hair. large gray eyes aud a low-ph ..hed
voice that il very effective in speaking
Her lectures apart from suffrage are
on the religious novel the feminist novel
and Arnold Of Rugby. Miss Arnold
wrote book called The platonics' in
1893. which enjoyed several editions.
but her time in England is occupied
mainly as Il literary aud art critic. She
wishes TO establish an international
monthly review Of art aud literature ana
hopes TO enlist support for it in the
United States.
The seasons lecture tour will cover
the principal cities east Of the Nlissis-
sipp.-Nrw York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

sloe-down civilization Of the east thu.
Japan and China wear white RI, M
longer ago than the time of Elizabet h
the unfortunate Mary of Scotland wore
white on the death of Darnley. Even
now the hearse used for children I,
white, and in England the mourner,
at funerals Of young unmarried per.
sons wear hatbands and sashes q,
white. A queer English custom is that
Oh decorating the black hearse horses
with long black tails. They attract M
more attention on street of an Eng.
llsh city than do the black nets ussl
IN this country to cover the horses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
The Burning Question


The What-to-do- with-Tcddy club
Is growing every day
For what To do with him'S the rub
| beg you have your say,
When he comes back from distant lands
And hunting trips are through
fear nobody understands
Just what we ought to do.
The What-to- do-with-Tcddy club
| beg Your membership,
We need advice at any price,
We want Il friendly tip:
He will he vigorous and strong.
lie does not need a rest,
He will refuse TO idle long,
So what would you suggest:
That Whatto-do with Teddy club
VIII meet again tonight
In Amos NutSun's grocery StOr"
To watch ana pray for light;
The burning question of the hour,
The thing that causes dread,
Is not the cost of beef aud -four
But what to do with Ted,
Tho What-to. with Teddy club
WIN meet again tonight,
ON cracker box and upturned tub
Wen sit ana seek for light.
The cry goes up from South and Nurtu,
From East ana from the West,
| beg You. friend, to sally forth
And say what YOU suggest
i q. Foley in New York Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

crete or stone wall, and the other the
Armored safe proper. The wall Sec
ton is stationary, but within it the
armored safe is revolved by means Of
An electric motor fitted close to the
lower ball bearings on which the safe
is pivoted.
During business hours the safe is
stationary, entrance to It being gain
ed through the doors. During this
period electric accumulators within
the safe are connected with an out
side charging circuit, which connec-
ton is broken when the closing hour
approaches. A time switch likewise
within the safe, is set to stop the
motor at any given time the next
morning or the following morning.
should the day be Saturday. The
doors are closed, and the motor is
started by an outside switch, which
however, is not capable Of stopping it
again.
The safe then commences to revolve,
and continues this movement at Il
speed of about three feet a second
until stopped by the time switch. Ro.
tating at such a speed, the surface of
the safe at any given point is con-
tinually changing which makes impos-
sible successful attack by cutting
burners" Again, as the safe is de-
signed as a polygon, the distance be-
tween the armor and the melting in
strument in the hands Of the burglar
is changing constantly, and with
proper distance. Any contact between
the burner and the rotating wall
would, to say the least. place the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
A Lost Son Returns.

Willie the estate Of Jacob Dorm OF
Grand Rapids, lu., was delayed in set
Element because ot the wauderiugs of Il
SON. Edward Dorm. whose Whereabouts
were unknown, the son was in @uor-
aimee ot tile changed condition III affairs
sc horne, ANA has just put IN an APP
poaraucc. lie left home more than seven
wears agn and NO one had tlard from
him Recently a movement Wus made
tn proceed with the settlement Of the
estate of the father hy publication of
notices OF the assumption that the son
was dead. Then the son reached Kansas
and concluded 70 write 70 his mother
She Mt once communicated with him
ana he has returned to assist in the
settlement Of tile estate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
THE NEW ROTATING SAFE.
Vault Is Always in Motion Wher
Locked and Is Burglar Proof

The improved melting methods now
in the hands of expert burglars in he
form OF gas cutting burners" has so
greatly impaired the burglar-proof
qualities of existing safes as to war
rant serious attempts to devise some
new type that will resist their power
full effects. All the safeguards so far
devised in this country against such
burners are based on reducing their
efficiency by increasing the thickness
OF the plates.
The unique safe shown In the illus
trations, the invention of German
safe expert, and already installed in
several of that country's largest banks,
Is entirely on a different principle.
Instead of reducing the efficiency of
the burners it makes melting of the
metal by such means absolutely i'm
possible.
1t is safe divided into two parts,
one part being the surrounding con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
BURIED BY COAL SLIDE.
One Crushed to Death and Five Rescued
Badly Injured When Mountain
of Fuel Slips.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. l2.-Whie
loosening n small mountain of prepared
coal, which had become frozen In the
storage yards Of the Philadelphia &
Reading company at Landingville near
here, six workmen were buried today
by a sudden slide Of 1000 tons of the
fuel one Of the half dozen was crushed
to death. The other five were rescued
badly injured. The men had excayated
under the coal and were thawing 1t with
a stream of cold water when without
warning the great mass gave way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

tons prevail? Because the frivolous set
our fashions, because the ar. of dress is
a degraded art Mrs Boynton wore a
loose fitting dress Of the Grecian type.
which furnished a strong contrast to the
elaborate feminine creations worn by
many of the hundred women present
Youthful in appearance and the mother
of five beautiful children. Mrs. Boynton
made a plea to her audience to give their
children more care. Mothers. / appeal
to you" she sa d. "In the clothing of
your bodies remember the children Let
every one Of us forego the home Of ex-
travagance and cleave to the bone of spir-
it: /" home SO much more beautiful than
the home Of the extremely rich Mrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
JEW WINS SUNDAY CASE.
Theatrical Manager Convinces Jury That
Saturday Is His Sabbath

WASHBURN. Wis, Feb. l2.-llold.
ing that man is allowed TO keep any
day Of the week as his Sabbath II ii,
does so constitutional y, the jury in III,
cnse against Louis Latts, proprietor Of
the Bijou thcater in this city, acquitted
him Of the charge Of keeping his house
open in violation Of the Sunday law
Latts is of the Jewish faith and an.
nouuced that he proposed to keep the
Jewish Sabbath aud his thcatcr was
closed from Friday night until SATURDAYS
night, On sunday when he attempted
10 give mn entertainment he was arrest,
81 by Sheriff iiapplc on order Of the
district attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
The Widows Cap Dates Back to An
Client Egypt.

The widows mourning cap dates
back to the days of ancient Egypt.
Egyptian men shaved the beard and
the head as a token OF mourning. The
women, instead of cutting off the hair.
concealed it with close cap. The
Romans, who were as race clean
shaven, shaved the head in mourning
and wore a wig. The black band on
the sleeve as a sign of mourning comes
to us from the days of chivalry. The
lady tied a scarf or napkin as the
handkerchief was called, about the
arm of her knight If he was killed
in battle she wore the band in mem
DRY of him. Black has 80 long been
the color Of grief in Anglo-Saxon coun.
trios that it seems a part Of the up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
VILLAGE IS WET AND DRY.
Citizens Vote Against Saloons-Council
Charts a Liquor License
pRATNIE DT CUtTN. ~

pRAIltiE DU CHEN. WIS, Feb. -.
Special Bell Center last spring
voted saloons ont. George Kast was ar.
rested and convicted Of bootlegging Re.
fore the trial came OF the village council
granted kast a license. In his decision
Judge Clemcnison took pains to say that
the council had no right To grant II
cense. but kast is stll keeping open
saloon and the district attorney has not
acted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
KANSAS GUSTS TRUST,
State Supreme Court Makes Limited Or
der Against International Har-
vester Company.

TOPEKA Kan. Feb. 12.-The state
supreme court here today made limit.
ed custer order against the international
Harvester company. The order prohib-
its the company from making exclusive
contracts with agents in Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

An ancient Egyptian moralist, writ.
ing to his son, said: IF thou takest \
wife try to make her happier than any
OF her Women friends. She will be
doubly bound to thee if the tie is sweet
to her. Accord her what pleases her
She will appreciate the effort"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

material prosperity, even though its silver lines are set
background squald poverty and lawless schemes
Of revolution.
The restlessness which characterizes life in
Western cities the of progress sound
civilization This is felt to be by the cultured few
who are puzzled and amazed at the "uptodate"
which is slowly but surely quenching the spirit and
and the nation.
1t is folly call this wide expansion of
wordiness of progress. Sages declare that
cities get filed with the rural population when love OF
fnery dominates the minds of the people
The flight of the country into towns known already
be full of the unemployed and the unempoyabe il
like the rush OF insects into bonfire lit in tropical
night and affords positive proof that the spread Of
ideals is breaking up the foundations OF society
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
New Station for Madison.

MADISON, WIS, Feb 12.-Mndieou
will have a new North Western station
costing approximately 100000 by De.
cemher ] Of this year. w. -. Cantillon.
assistant general manager, and w. !.
Towne, engineer Of maintenance of the
North Western were in the city Friday
looking over the ground
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
King GnStaYe Rncnverino

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12.-This bul.
letin was issued today by the physicians
In attendance upon King Gustaye, who
Is recovering from an operation for APP
pendicitis: 'The King has slept calmly
for nearly seven hours. His majesty still
feels somewhat fatigued, but his general
condition Is good"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

ignorance to educate, vicious to reclaim,
formers would be denied the pleasure Of aiding i'll
born lifting up depraved the higher planes
OF moral consciousness and better life The of
speculation of any theory is its practcability What
then is the result 1000 years belief reincarna
ton upon Hinduism?
Did the Hndus discover the potency steam did they
put the railway system in practice, did they discover
the Morse Geographic communication did they discover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
THE GOOD FAIRY.

~ I,
tue N'H ,"'i''" ~ ,"' .''''"
accustomed hour, and Lass'"' rs usual
was waiting in the passage to greet her
father But this niaht he did not catch
her nm and to,, her into the air a, was
H.. a,.,,,., I,.t,,I lao bold tbo little
MS I"N'o"'' '''H'''' ~, ~, '.'' = ~.
'""HI'' 'io'' \" "''' ANU N''''' nv
The evening meal was ready aN ne
entered the cosy little dining room, and
his wife WA. waiting with warm
.u, -, ,,,r.,,,, -, ho, focc put tbc
-.
SUM "''" AVA. - DIV so" Nv
SION
Jim" she cried is anything the
matter, dear. You're looking 50 i'll
I've bad urwS, dear he sand at
leugth
tBadg" She echoed
"Nrs. iilla. Hohson's have smashed.
we've all cot notice"
IIob,op 4 Co was the firm in which
IIowrtt wa, cmpoycd.
"Dou't worry dear" Mrs. Hcwctt said,
puttiur h,r arm around hs neck. "vou
MIN -.nu oct another appoiutment and
there viii always be Mr.. Walkers five
shilling, a wrrl, coming in. That will be
a T1tG main.,ay."
The Ur,yr,ts ind ono moro room tban
thew needed in their little house, and
tl.,. L,I furnished il rLrynlv and Irt
Il to Strnbpn Walker. thrrcsrore wears
Iold
The, saw very little Of him. and he
nro,ri to lac - model lodocr poyiro his
five sbilliuo, rem, with the utmost req.
MARTY cyrry saturday morning
Jomns IIrvctt tried drspcrotrIy hard
I'm find work bpt without success
AIR Walker could NOT helm KNOWING
,,h,t l,I L,rrrnrJ Eyen i he hnJ
MOT rotircd The unusual conditions in
fhc household. Lassic's innocent prattlc
,.,,,ll L,,, I'M, lin oI Sbc ,y,s i,
tbc b,hit Of rnnnin" m 70 ,hc I"G"cr,s
rom, ami .t,yinn tbcro for an hour mr.
more ot a time while her mother was
hu.y
For little while he had had a little
mail lila I,ssie lint no lost her and
his rir yyifr n fine same fine thirty
y.,,.- non
And thcn r,me = morrino when Tos.
sic entered Mr. Walkers room her prct
IN. forr raIr and her eyes red win
weeping,
Nnat the matter ''a''' 'n' "'u
"rhcy'rc ooiuo 10 send me away"
Lo.sie .obbcd
send ynu AWAY Iossic WHY"
81 dnp't know =
Tho ,o,r. nouroJ down tho TttIc
ne '''1 poured uo"" inc "''l'
maId ch'rh@ uh''' the man h'''l
acne" '"i me-.
wa ! "7Nn" 'n' Sooa I''iE 70 Exp
me at nome ,"5S'' i,ui'n"I'I' p"t
tue nad one ioUSt nav stopped hIr'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
DRESS OR CHILDREN.
Woman's Duty Pointed Out BY a Cali
fornia Woman.

"If women would give MS much atten.
ton to their children as they do to ex.
travagant dressing there would be letter
men and women in Our country" said
Mrs. Charles G.. Boynton of California
during n lecture before the Women's Re
public club at the Waldorf, New York
city. The great trouble with our WON
en- is that they are luxury mad" she con-
tinued. IF q painter should paint a
group Of angels ana clothe them in mod
ern dress and headgeqr he would be con
"'1ered sacrliglous. WHY do these condi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

burner out of commission and endan-
ger the operator. The same may be
said of any other tool used in an at
tempt to break the safe open-Popu.
lar Magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Double Stopped.

Mother speaking Of her sonl-iIn has
beautiful voice and we have had him
taught the flute 50 that he can accom-
pany himself Bon Nivant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

Boyton told how the children Of Cali
fornia are permitted to roam about the
gardens and breathe fresh air and build
UP physique that will serve them in
lnlnr Nnnre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
IS WESTERN CIVILIZATION A FAILURE?
By p. Mammalian.

The West, which includes Europe and Amer
lea, is firmly persuaded that it is progressing
satisfactorily. 1t is proud OF its success in
industry, science and politics, and claims to
have created and to live in an age Of prog
ress Fifty years OF ever-broadening COM
MERGE fifty years OF ever-brightening science
and fifty years Of Overwhelming empire rep
resent the cry Of those who are satisfied with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

Most people spend all the money
they can get, whether it is dollar a
week, or fifty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
REORGANIZATION FALLACY OF FAR EAST.
By DR.. r. NJ. PEBBLES

The literature of the reincarnation cult
abounds in the repeated, the stereotyped
phrase, "the inequalities of life which in
equaities, considered from the viewpoint of
the whole, are among the choicest blessings.
The reverse Of inequality is sameness or dead
ly monotony. A forest of trees the same in
kind, shape and height would induce dis
tressing mania IF all births were equal il there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

One Of the most remarkable sights i,
America is the attendance Of mothera
with children in their arms in the philn.
delphia night schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17

In Cuba they fatten little pigs on co
coanuts and bake them into Christmas
turkeys,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
BY Prof. Geo. Burman FOSf


Work to-day wears and stern coun-
Fl tenance, not seldom full of pain, indeed, and
II on this account not without fears
III that under the influence of socialism some
~ thing of the joys of life may be sacrificed. We
/ | sometimes imagine that IL work sat upon the
| allpowerful throne of life there would be no
IN | room for pleasure and pain any longer, for
&A-J the free activity of the spirit in the kingdom
OF and beauty in that world OF the ideal where all
traces of human indulgence are obliterated.
Let us look at the great subject in large way. God
is creating, working God. With His breath He
tains all that lives He the face Of the earth
ceasingly SO great and numerous His works, so
full is the earth of His wisdom and goodness that
children Of men may dwell under the shadow Of His
wing
But is only truly when he is like God,
Therefore, only the creating working speak Of
the divine nobility Of his nature; only such
be Of being in the image and likeness of God
sharing the eternal Fathers strength and life.
He should no longer work because he must, but be
cause he will He will find his supreme happiness in
his work co-worker with God he will carry some
stone to the great temple of humanity in which the d.
vine light life and love shall clearer and
warmer to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-17
Nagel Speaks in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. r. Secretary
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor, will be the principal speaker
Mt the Lincoln day banquet OF the young
Republicans OF Missouri here tonight.
Gov, Hadley will also speak