davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

$700 3um Nnfauf BON Gtgentbunt
our grtpeiterum9 Der Strabentreu3ung
Der Bruce uno airbn Npe.
$4,000 CUR Ssffnung Der 3urriQ
4pe. opn ibrem fiiblihen 5srminus,
Iiiblth Der gbdie Npe.
$4,000 our @rbauung elmer Bride
an Der 8urbant ctr. ii6er bic @eleiie
Der 8. unD y. 8abn.
$6200 3ur grri6tung elmer 8eton=
Bride iiber ben Deitarm bes UtiQcreet
an Der 3otper StraBe.
Der 4rbeitsbirettor tpiro Qngefpies
fen, folgenbs pldne uno 8oitenans
ifldge aus3uarbeiten:
isiir Elm neues Spribsnbuus fir
Comp. 81. Gde Der Wlaoiion unb 2ez
pind 2loe.
aanali1irung Der 6oge Ctr, 6onbz
man Qps.. WiHouri QDe. uno 2ttbens
aDs. 8erbeferuns Der Dabe ctr.
bon Central glne. mad YroOioence
ctr. burh Seben BON aurbiteinen,
gfIaiterung Der 5a6ritrobe nit 8raz
nitfteinen etc. 9erbeHsrung Der Gm.
ming Ctr. BON 9up CTR. mad Der
WbeeIer Str. 8erbeHrung DerSauer
goe. BON garter Ctr. nad einem
Puntte 400 SUB iiiolih. 8erbeHe=
runa Der 6dirmount Ibe. Don Sro=
quois mad 5arriIon 4De. burh Ct
BEN pon 8ranitturbfteinen unO Qsgsn
BON bdtsts;ngepflaIterten Goi'en. 9ie
Stabt 3abIt fir bisie 8erbeNsrunQ
80 pro3ent Der Soften.
gerbeFerung Der Citation 2toe. bon
Spring 9rope 4pe. naf) 6ircle 2lpe
nah goridIdgsn beg StaotiHgenieurs
gldne CUR gnteignunQ gelpiTer
9runbsigsntbums CUR GrtDeitsrung ber
Rorooitsde Der Sehiten unO gupmil:
Ter StraBe.
pIdne CUR Gnteignung BON Gigen.
tbum an Der Siiooftede Der GOlsruir
Npe., Gde Der Cooper Ctr.
pldns our gnteignung oon 9runb.
| eigentbum BON Der ahteR Ctr. mad
proipett plaee Sur 8erldn8erung Dor
Wdtion gldcs. grrihtun8 elmer 9e:
ton Bride an Der 9rano 4pe. ii6e,
Die gafett Roab.
2tn bas 4ommittee fit StraBsr
uno Parts rpurbe cine Srojnau3 Der
tpisien, bsr3ufolgs bic 9rsjte otr5nbr:
ftraBe Der asGogg 2fpe. 3piidsn aon:
grsB 2los. unb 5bree WttIs Roao au'
40 5ub feitgefest perbsn iou, uno Dat
Der Seitsntpsg cine Weite oon 10 Juf
habsn foa.
Qugenommen tuurbe cine Groinani
3ur SeitisBung bes Ripeaus Der Rict
Strabe pom Der 2otb StrQbe our Gag
Strabs.
Nh ra2 aommittse fir 81
ienbabnen tpurbe eine Sroindn3 Der
fpieien, ber3ufolge Der Baltimore uni
Ohio Gtienbabn bic GraubniB er
tbeiIt iperoen iou, in Der GrontItrab
Elm Settsngeleiie 8u le0sn, bas elm
8erldngerung oss 8e!.des Der 9eieQ
fhaft lit, tpeltss fi9 in Der Smit
Strabe befinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Si6eral 8aperii6er llnterlt. sgcreiu.

Der 2iberoG 8aperiIae ltnterItibs
ungs 9erein ptro iein bsurtges Yicnic
in SheffeI5 Garten an Der Spring
Brope 2lpenue dbbalteu. 60 ipurbe
in Der geiterr QbenD in Der Central
Surr6aqe unter benz 8orIiB 0es Brda
ftoenten Satob Slid unD Der grotoa
toQfubrung bes Setretdrs SEQ. i.
3ttt itattgebabteu 8erIummlung be-
Ihlofeu uno Das Bicnictommittse ers
belt uRumihrdntte 9oQmu6t be3iids
lid Der peiteren arrangements. 4Is
neues Ufitglieo purbe Soerr Uihoel
$oilIiuger auTqenommeu. Qln Dem SGns
Qerfeit I'M Gbeiter Bart am Bfinaits
ionntaa tpirD iich Der 8erein poQ366s
lid bet6eiliqen unb Der SetretGr lpur.
De anestpieIeu, tpie iiblih Elm Saupt,
qrdrtier 3u bsleQsn. Sine GtnIabuna
oe8 3eutih unodriiheu 9rbeiter
Widnnerhors 5u oefen SSa1nenpeibs
puroe porldufig 5uriitgeIegt. 2(n orei
trante Wtlt9ltsber tpuroe pus ibIihs
aranteuqeIo unqetpieIen. Sin Ginnab@
men Der 8eriammIung betrugen
$3.50 uno Die 2lu5eaben beliefeu iidl
duf SS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
YHaitermngsarbeit.
Arbeitsbireftor Sunbmafer CAB Or
bers, nit oer SoIspilaiterung Der
Gaitern AUe. su bsginutu.

Der Qrbettsbirettor benuhri6tigte
geitern ben &ontrattor 5. 81. GutQ,
am 26. b. U2ts. nit oem Qegen bes
6ol3pflaiters an Der GuItern Qpenue.
pom Gnbe Des 9ranitpflaiters bis 3ur
0r6er StraBe 81 Beginner. Der Or
bsitsotrettor partete nit ieiner Srbre
5ur Jnangriffnabme Der gflaiterung
oieier Strabe iiber einen Wondt, um
oem Staotanpalt 8elegen6eit 3u 9e@
ben, Dds pom Sstretdr bss Steuerz
5abler 8ereins. 5errn 5reD. 3ufe,
na6geiu6te Ginbdltsperfdbren gegen
i'm an3uitrengen. Der StaDtantpdlt
tpetgerte ii4 aber, bic ginbaltsbefeblz
tlage gegen ben Qr6eitsoirettor ein3us
rethen, unb 6err Sunbmater tpdrtete.
oh ni6t Steusr3abler 5ute auf ei9ene
5uuIt gegen ibn cine 9luge erbeben
puroe; Da bieisIbs ober bis geitern
niht srfolgt mar, 10 gab 6srr Sunoz
mater benz Stabtingenieur Srbre,
ben Sontrattor gu benahrt6tigen, NIT
Der 4rbeit an8uFangen. 5err Sunos
mater ia9te geitern; Die 9srbeFsrung
Der Gaitern Qpenue lit cine tpihtt8e
2trbsit. Die in Qn8riff genommsn perz
ben mub. Collie 6err 1ute unb bic
5erren. bic biuter ibm Iteben, bic Der
anttportIi6teit auf ii6 rebmen, cine
1psitere gsr30gerung berbei3ufiibren,
10 itsbt bem nitts i'm 0s9e, lie ba6en
INNER nod 3sit oo3u."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

9lntbonn 6spp, Der am a. Ipril
1910 bon 6enrp Resleb In thdtlihsr
Weiie onsesriffen unb berart 3usa@
rihtet ipurbe, oab er einen 4rSt 5u Rus
tbe siehen mubts, bat ieinen Nngretfsr
auf 3ablung pon $1,000 Dertlagt. llns
ter anberem maGt er gelteno. oaB Der
0srtlaste ibm beinabe etnen Singer abz
asbiIIen babe. 9es Deiteren fiibrt Der
aldaer an, bdb Healep ibn am 5. april
1910 uuf 8runo BON 8eprobune Ders
bafsen unb Dor Squire" Mpers brins
sen lieb, Der ibn jebod freiiprah.
.sobn Ridoion, oeHen Wagen am ).
Suni 1909 BON sinem s3uee Der Big
sFour giIenbabn eeiroffeu uno 3erz
triimmert ipurDe, nobel aud feline arpei
9feroe eet0Dtsi tpuroen, bat Die Big
1our Railtpap 60. auf 3ablung BON
5000 psrtlast.
Gbduncep MolfleD, Der am z. Qpril
1910 duf getreibsn bes GommiIiionsz
bdnolers gearl pbillips BON Der 6. uno
Gin StraBs fpesen ongeblifsr grunos
itiftung rerbaFtst. i'm poli3eigsriht
jeooh freiaeiprohen ipuroe, bat ieinsn
antIdgsr geitern auf 3ablung bon
$4,000 pertlagt.
eyn Der alaee bes minosridbrigen
Sobn gsnsingsr sesen bic Stapt Gins
einndti, iuorin oerielbs fpegsn erlittes
ner 9srleBunssn $4,000 perlang.s,
fpurbe Elm 8eroitt iibsr $50 gu Gum
| itsn bss Sldgers abeeseben. Der
alsine fisl in Elm Wanrloh an Der
Spcamore Strabe.
WeGlure plaioirt ni6t
hulDig.
| Ter aontrattor 3. +. Mcglurs, Der
auiammsn nit Wajor ). 6. gberharot
Der 8srIssung DTS antis1ruitsGeieBs
ansstlagt tporosn iIt, plaioirts geiterr
ni6t i6ulois uno psrIangts ourh lei:
nsn 4npalt, DaB sr isparat pro3eIiiri
lperos. Nihter Galopsa nabm oas
9siu6 untsr geratbuns.
Sdumiger Itimenten5a9 3
Ter.
Gseen gbpin 6. Sogrebe, Der ieint
Satin Si9rio 5ogrebe auf Sh.!s
oung DertIagt bat. puroe cine 8orld'
bung srIaiisn, osrBufolge er iid tpegsr
UfiBahtung oes 0eribt5 oerantfportsr
| Ioa, neil sr Die Der gsrtIagtsn bepil;
Iieten tsmpordrsn qIimsnte niht BE-
SabIt bat
Ra FAB Sdhen
Beorae a0bler III 5eItumentsboa:
itrsder BON 5reberid aohlsr; psrio'
$4,000.
| aouiie Shipeitbart III Rahlaboer'
ipalterin bon Geo. Sfnpsiibart; pst'
Ionalien $1,000.
/ Daltsr 5. Oed iit Ra6labpsrtpul.
ter BON Roia 0ed; 0runosissntbuT
| $1,000.
Rora :. 5aIep iit 5eitamentsDou
ftrsderin con 5enrn Q. Stop; psrio'
nalien 500.
preSeott Smith iit Ruhlabpsrfpal.
ter BON Warp geier!ein; Grunoeigen'
tbum $1,000.
Bernard Seblborit III 1eitamsnts'
pollitrsdsr Don Clinton Seblborit; per'
Tonalien $4,000, Grunoeieenibuu
| $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Gioiloienit Yra iunsen.

Die 3iDilpienTt aommiiIiOn bat
in ibrer geitrisen Sibung beIdIofien
um anndrterliiten 81 erbalten, per.
itiebene priifuusen i'm YoItset De.
partement anauoronsn. Oisie grii.
fungen finoen ipie foIgt Itatt; priifunq
fir Poli5iiten, bic Su aorporalen be.
forbert perben mDdten, am /. Wtai;
prufuns fir Gorporals, bic Sersean.
ten tperben tpsfen, am Is. Mai, uni
priifung fir Gsreeanten, bic 2sut
nauts tperben mohieu. am 19. Wai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
0eburfen.

WiQiam unD &atberins 8eI6nino,
255l aintdio Str, 8nabe.
Wtuiam uno 5eIen 0arntit, 1853
Gomono Str, andbe.
goparo unb Wtargarst Wcgdnr,
1862 Queen Gitp Qps., WGbhen.
Sacob uno Minnis 6uQer, 1924
GsmOno Str, UtQo6en.
6umpbrep uno 2ulu 9lat6urr,
23OS 9laoItone 4oe.. 9nabs.
5rant uno Gillian 2anomsier, &c
Rotele Str, Wdohen.
Qbe uno Winnie &aufmann, Alp
0upio Str, Uidbhen.
Wtdr uno 2ena Sropn, 423 Clinton
Str, WGodsn.
Daniel uro Stella 9epn, 405 Rod
bale Qoe., Wdoben.
Clarence uub gillian asrr, 923
Ttorris Str, anabe.
5rant uno Mabel 9diner, 1884
Spring 8roOe 2lpe., &nobe.
Sacob uno Soiepbtne aO6ler, 2433
GoIerdin Noe., anabe.
Soiepb uno Gpa Sartd, 436 BeIt
mcUlidsn gtpe.. anabe.
Oominit uno ShereIa 9uaer, 2123
Surner Ctr, Rnabe.
0enrp uHo WIarp 9r0rmann, AGO
Sft ). Str, 9nabe.
5bomds uno Gelid aaoensn, 391
Oregon Ctr, mdohen.
'5reo. uno Roie DtQiams, 322
Court Str, Mdbhen.
Sersmiab unb Della WuIoopn, $50
Cit 3. Str, mdOhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Often aud bic bortisen 5ortbilbungsz
f6ulen beiudt unb 1T 81 Der 4nit4t
getommen, baB Cincinnati fi6 ietner
Geiunqeh All oieiem 8ebiet ntht
gu ihdmen brall6t, ia es niro audi
in Qep gort algemeiu 3ugeitanben,
baB Cincinnati auf bem 8ebiet Der
5ortbilOungsihMen unb oes 5ano@
ferttgteitsunterridts 9or3iigliteS Ists
ftpt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

ShuIiuperinienosnt =. Q. gnsr.
Der 5ufammeH NIT bem prin5ipol Der
Sebrlinssfortbiloungsidule 5oparo
RenIbaip In Reip gort Der aonoention
Der Wotiondl Weetal Traoes MFceias
ticn beisetpohnt bate, trnf seftern
lpiecer eia. 6err Gper bat natiirIi4 I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Selgemdloe fur ben 5apag 3ampfer
Cincinnati. - Sdeob S6aefer'5 Be-
9rdbniB. - Gin 9eIbent fir bic
Stabt. - Reue 4emter. Gin
cinnati en- Winiaturs. -pfanbpntels
bergen mann unb poFur fis tpoaeu.
- Heue 8onbausgaben. - 4rbeit
fir ben Staottngenisur unbQrbsitss
DIRECTOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Die Eemperatur.

Jlr bieies 9latt tpurbsu ssftsrn BON
ben Sptitern 6. 3Iein 8c Bro,
20. 435 Race StraBs, folsenoe 5ems
peratur : uHt.rfdisos resiitrirt:
Borm. Grab gfahm. 8rQn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
ame ben Wertdbtsb1fen.

Gie Mnswabl Der Ban 3anot Surs
beeonmen. Gr SdDatmeiiter
&6ott's Hiirgen limb baftbar fir
ge3ssme Sinien. - Gbeideionngs.
Jdue. - Sdaoeneriat.alasen -
Weridiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

@irflifes 2itbia @aiier lit nur
, @agner's". (t3)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

IN 6dGen ber Stobt gtsen ben
No4ldb bon ). y. Stallo unb stsen
0sas 80. MilIer lpurben benz Grittren
$500 uab ber Gestersn 1890 fir
0uluhi9fntbum suetfpro6en, bos be-
hufs OetIdRetrumg bon GDans place
BIZ tnS 0ibbIstcn ADe. ionbsmnirt
sDotbeu II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

pathizers. The delegation refused to
commit itself. The consul then told
them that unless they change their
attitude, their names, too, will be re-
ported to the Chinese government.
The local Chinese are very much
worked up over the latest action of
the consul. They will forward petit
tions to the home government, the
Chinese minister at Washington and
to the chief magistrate of Canton, to
remove the pnsul Immediately.
Consul Yang could not he seen this
morning. and hence his side of the
story could not he obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
United Society and Sympa-
thizerS Take Up Matter
With Government.
LETTER INACCURACIES
BITTER INSURGENCY
Committee of Three Named to
Prepare Petition Directed
Against Local 0ffiCiaI-He
Acts, Too,

Open declaration of war of unusual
interest has been made between the
lo-al Chinese Consul, LANG Kwo
Yang. and local Chinese. represented
by delegation consisting of Chu
Gem, Yee Chin, c. X. Al, Lau Tong
and Goo Wan Hoy.
A letter that has aroused bitter
feeling among the insurgents" has
been received from the consul As
soon as 1t was signed and forwarded
to the delegation, ConsulYang order
ed the Imperial dragon hoisted on the
top of the flagpole of the consulate.
And under its protection, with em-
ployes of the consulate, he says he
intends to defend the dignity of the
office.
The letter Is in the possession of
the Chinese secretary of the United
Chinese Society. This morning the
substance of the letter was given out
by William Kwai Fong, the English
secretary. lie declares that the con-
sui in the letter has insulted the
Chinese people of Hawaii and on that
account they will petition the Chi
nese authorities in China and in
Washington to remove Consul Yang
as soon as possible.
The petition is being drafted by a
committee of three members. As
soon as II is drawn IL will be signed
by the officers and members of the
United Chinese Society, the Honolulu
Chinese and. in fact. by all the Chi
nese in Hawaii who can be won over
to the insurgents.
During the conference of the con-
sui and the delegation at the Chinese
consulate, the consul, according to
one of the delegation, asked them II
they could guarantee that the men he
reported to the Chinese government
are not revolutionary leaders or SYM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
MANAGERS And
LABORERS TALK
Commissioner of immigration
Keefe Gives Listening
Ear.

There can he no attempt made at
coercion of laborers on sugar planta-
tions should they possess real or
fancied grievance concerning the
manner in which they have been
treated. and desire to give vent to
a complaint before Commissioner
General OF immigration ]. ID. Keefe,
now here from Washington. ID. c.
The humblest japanese, Porto Ri
can or Filipino can gain the ear OF
the Official. should he 80 desire, with
out the presence of plantation man.
ager or official overhearing a story
OF accusation or lamentation.
Several days have been spent by
Commissioner Keefe and Raymond
Brown, inspector in charge at the
local station, in making a tour of the
island plantations. They have visit
ed the Waialua and Eva sugar es-
tates.
81 spent some time in looking over
the sugar plantations and what are
considered large and representative
estates on this island. have talked
with the management, overseers. In.
mas. foremen and all grades of labor
ers. have made inquiry as to the
cost of living the prices that prevail
at the plantation stores, wages paid
for all classes of labor and the num-
Der OF available working days OBJ
served on the plantations. The sug-
ar factories have also come in for
inspection, and the conditions OBJ
tanning there"
Commissioner Keefe spent some
time in going to the houses occupied
by the various races of people al
work on the plantations.
In order to gain knowledge Of vari-
Gus lines of allied industries pursued
here. he called at the Wahiawa pine
apple plantations. He probed into
the matter of cane and other con
tracts that prevail in the cultiva
ton of both sugar and pineapples.
There will be few phases of thu
immigration question that will escape
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

the attention of the Washington Off
cial before he has completed his tour
of the Hawaiian Islands This is the
sentiment expressed around the i'm
migrant station.
Today Commissioner Keefe was
present at the examination of aliens
who had arrived by the steamers Yea
landia, from Canada and the Asia,
from China and Japan.
II expect to leave on Tuesday, In
company with Mr.. Brown, for Ha.
wall and Maui. lie will sail by the
steamer Mauna Kea and will prob
ably return the following week by the
steamer Claudine.
The party will call ut the principal
sugar plantations on these islands,
and II is believed that the recent i'm
portation of Filipinos will receive
more than passing attention from the
official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 10
Dragged for quarter of mile by
his shoestring. which had become
fast to srew on the pilot of the
engine of the Oil City flyer, Brake.
man Hiatt saved his life by holding
his body from the wheels by means
of guard rail he grasped 'as he
was being swept under the engine.
Hiatt held himself clear OF the wheels
while his body bumped over the ties
until the shoestring broke and he
fell clear of the tracks. His plight
was not noticed by the engine crew.
A fine line of Holiday Handkerchlefs
nj InrIup'g
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

has put a price upon herself tells she
has an idea OF a wonan's worth and
that she intends to walk boldly and IN
hesitatingly to her duty. suggesting
neither meekness nor humility; there
fore, in this companionship you would
not be an oak-and-ivy variety, but.
rather. standing shoulder to shoulder.
Lombardy poplar fashion. 10 break the
force OF the gale Even IN adyersity
this woman's dignity is a protection
against commonplaceness.
1t is applicable. to be sure. to both
sexes. and the man with a firm, quick
step Immediately impresses you as being
energetic and capable. The man with
the careless gait is not often sought for
TO NIL the responsible positions OF life.
The easy-going disposition may be recoE-
nized by the leisurely manner Of placing
the feet. The turning inward of the
right foot usually denotes the egotis-
tical. Putting the heel down first and
emphatically says plainly each step. IT
will not be contradicted.'
So one may run on In this little exer-
else Of observing. but all to an intelli-
gent revelation. Thus. II oehooves Us
to look to our manner OF walking. and
by so doing we viii interest our mind
in its Improvement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Right Action
a wayward

wayward youth
M might perhaps answer. In
w credulously, mo one ever
gets wiser by doing wrong? Shall I not
know the world best by trying the
wrong of 1t. and repenting? Have not,
even as 1t is. learned much by many
of my errors?"
Indeed. the effort by which partially
you recovered yourself was precious:
that part Of your thought by which you
discerned the error was precious. What
wisdom and strength you kept, and
rightly used, are rewarded, and in the
pain and the repentance, and in the ac-
ouaintance with the aspects Of folly
and sin. you have learned something:
how much less than you would have
learned in right paths can never be
told but that 1t is less Is certain.
Your liberty OF choice has simply de-
stroyed for you so much Life and
strength never regainable. It is true,
you now know the habits of swine. and
the taste of husks: do you think your
father could not have taught you to
know better habits and pleasanter
tastes, If you had stayed in his house,
and that the knowledge you have lost
would not have been more, as well as
sweeter than that you have gained?-
Ruskin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

WE LONG-sUFFERING swains. who
have been torn and rent with
doubt as to whether the object of
your admiration possessed the qualities
most needful to endure through the
matrimonial life, need no longer repine
In uncertainty. Take heed to the pedal
movement. and all shall be revealed.
After giving the matter thought, if you
will leave the fascinating face and be-
guiling gentle voice of your little
sirens and step few PAGES behind,
noting the manner in which they walk,
now many Of the sweet maids do you
suppose will pass muster?
You will be surprised at the possibili-
ties that lie concealed in the simple
mode of walking. Truly. more may be
learned Of character through the man
ner Of walking than in any other way;
for, after all, is it not the result of a
gradual development that reflects our
habit of thought? We are familiar with
the tagging step OF the overtaxed. the
buoyant step of the alert
The clumsy appearance OF some girls
about the. feet is distraeting The way
in which some pound the earth and
to put one to thinking. To be sure.
where there is infatuation it is difficult
TO reach point of view sufficiently dis
tant to observe defects, yet one viii
have to be purposely blind who will
not contrast the slovenly with the digni-
fed. Even infirmity may be detected
when the features have been schooled
to deceive. One may smile. but the
halting gait discloses the pain.
Observe the girl who follows the latest
fad in walking. You are not likely to
find her original. deep-thinkfng nor
studious. but. rather, Of a shallow ma
ture. giving much time and thought 70
the trifies of life. fond of attracting
attention. and not Just exactly the COM
panion for sound fellow.
The girl with the nrannish stride can
hardly be supposed to possess the quail
ties which make the gentle mother nor
awaken the finest thoughts within us.
those born Of the refined mind and the
desire for everything feminine and
womanly. Harshness will confront Us
somewhere
There Is the mincing step. OF the small
mind. Those who banker after precise
ness and general ne4tness will find in
this character not only these qualities.
but an economical housewife. who will
not bore her spouse by too great hospi-
tality. as it creates disorder and ex-
penditure
Then the peculiar, slovenly gait Of the
wrapper fend, who may be recognized
even when shutting along on bargain
days The energetic, quick step Of the
aH-around woman who has many duties
to perform and moves too briskly TO get
the kitchen amble, which. by the way.
may be noticed in housewives whose
lives have been devoid of any outside
interests and are found principally pa
trolling from the stove to the sink.
The dignified walk of the woman who
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
The Power of Right

A myself look at it. there is
u no fault nor folly of my life-and
- both have been many and great
that does. not rise up against me,
..and take. away my joy. and shorten
my power of possession Of sight, OF
understanding. And every past effort
OF my life. every CLEAN of rightness
or good lin it, is with me now. to-
help me in my grasp of this art and
its: vision: So. far as can rejoice
in or interpret either. my power is
owed to what OF right there is in me.
L dare to say it, that. because
through ali my life I have desired
good and not evil; because / have been
kind to many; have wished to be
kind to all; have wiifully injured none.
and because 1 have loved much, and
not selfshly; therefore. the morning
light is yet visible to. me on those
hills, and you, who read. may trust
my thought and word in such work as
1 have to do for you, and you will be
glad. afterward that you have trusted
in them.-RuSkin.