davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04


/ The charming and artistic quarters
the Detroit Society OF Arts and Crafts
Inns evolved from the former coach
house OF tAe Tappey homestead. With.
e-ell-st. and Adams-aye. east Will be
opened 90 the public Thursday Dec q
following the private view 10 mem
beers Of the society and the annual
meeting Wednesday evening. The
new rooms are we'll worth visit FOR
they express as far as possible the
sUCieN's ideals and represent the VI
tai interest OF the members who have
responded spontaneously not only with
money but with time and labor. The
designs were made and the work OF
alteration was carried out under the
direction OF MessTs. Suatton ana
Grvlls. The Interior work is a tri+
butte TO the originality and art OF Mrs.
Sidney Corbert, JT who has strRen
20 make the rooms unique express
sion OF the spirit OF the society ana
"A home for its social as we'll as us
business life The,feature of the main
exhibition room is tire fireplace with
its chimney breast OF unglazed tile
which is broken only by the mono
gram OF the society in lustre tile
The tile was all executed by MISS
Mary Perry, and the construction
work done by George X MehliUg, who
as members contributed their work.
Other points which bear witness 70
Mrs. corbett's ingenuity are the wall
cases and an interesting little dormer
window with an inside balcony which
connects the two sections OF the gal
Iery surrounding the room. In oeie-
bration OF the opening an exhibit OF
Russian peasant handicraft, which
represents the real kernel OF Russian
national art today. will be in view.
This EXHIBIT viii remind Americans
that within our own portals, the Rus
SLAMS, men and women, doing factory
work at a pittance per day, whose
skill in this handwork, II would be
valuable to preserve. This exhibit
VIII include wide selection OF laees,
and textiles.
o.
The young people OF the Jefferson
ave Presbyterian church VIII present
a comedy OF college life called Stats"
in Newberry chapel. Thursday and
( Friday evenings, Dec. z and s. The
comedy was written by Miss Bessie
\ Wreford Springer. member of the
church, whose cleyerness as a play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

met with in her work as an active
worker among women and girls. Mrs.
Erench said She Was a suffragiSt from
conviction and believed that The bal,
lot for women means a betterment OF
Conditions among women ana chli.
cTen Mrs. French was the guest or
honor az luncheon Saturday noon or
the Mems League for Woman sur
frage. in the Newcomb Endicott cafe.
She will remain ia Detroit week
and will be the slest OF many soclal
affairs and meetings where she Viii
- .A
Perry r. Powers state labor rom-
missioner. who viii speak under The
auspices OF The child labor commit
Tee ~ the Twentieth Century cluh, IN
the Century huildinr. Tuesday atrfr-
noon Dec s az o'clock. Will have
much TO say which should be OF in
terest to The general public Mr..
Powers Is man who has seen many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

Miss Dorothy Eddy will give tea
Wednesday, Dec t33. from 4 10 g
O'clock, I'm honor Of Miss Margaret
Bagley Hosmer, Miss Cordelia Bird.
sail and Miss Jessie Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

The engagement Is anpounced Of
Miss I.anra Jean Tones, daughter OF
! w. Jones 40. so FOREST. east. 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08

Su EtnuipIpauirn III ss Surd eius
3wanssbiIl ihmsr bebrubt.

Cz5esiaI.2epef4e Sss gtRctnnotier gufSbIatt) }
BbiIabetpbia, Pa., Z. Mdr5.
Cine Der i6GrfItsn 8eIeBporIaoen, bic
je in Der 2egisIatur zines Stauts eins
eebraht porosu lit. bat bic oeutIheu
3ersine gtnniplpaniens gum Sample
uno Der 4bpebr berausgeforoert. Die
WiIion Bill beitimmt niht aqein Die
aisenTrung BON 8ersinen nan oemieIs
ben 9erfobreu, tpie ss fir Mirtbihafs
ten beIts1t, ionoeru beitimmt aud, oat
idmmtlihe N2itelteber 8irger ieir
miIIen. Die 2iSensgsbiibr iIt ouf $500
pro Sabr fsitgeIeBt. 2uBerbsm muf
cine aaution in Der 5obe BON $4,000
bel Geriht 9interlegt tpsrben 3ur 9sd:
ung ettpaiger S6aoensriaBan1priihe
9eloItrafen unb Ionftigsr 4usgab.n
glm Sunntug unb Wobltag oarf teir
9ertuuf gsiitiger Getraute ftattfinoen
gihtmitglieber oiirfen teine Sptrituo
fen in elmer 9ereinshnle erbaltsH
ebenIopenig minberiGhrise, uumdBts
obsr berauIdte perfonen. Sails elm
8erlesung Der 4usIhantgsIeBe itatt
finbst, perben ale Mitslisber beItraft
bic cine iplhe beganaen, iie gsouloe
pber ibr 8orf6ub gslsiItst babsH. 9i
StraFe bsItebt in elmer 9elobuBe Dol
$500 bis $4,000 uno in 5aft bon ore
| bis apnIf Wpndten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08

cpcIiIt uno glutomcbiliit. Gr bat srit
am Montdg feline 2t3sns als asroplas
niit srbalten.
Marpttduifde aebeIlen
gei4Iagen.
Sea, Wiarotto, Z. gtGrs. - Die
gsoisrungstruppen bic seeen ben re-
beatihen gbarapd Stamm, Der N
Der llmgebuns BON 5e3 unfdiIig lit.
obaeThidt purben, baben benz Stamm
cine fur5tbare geeoerlaae betgebraht.
Die Sruppen gehen in energif6er
Beile gesen bic Rebellen unb fiinf ans
bers Stamme. bic fd ibusn anses
ftIoFtn b1bea. rcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08

oreifen unb e6snIo Die U1ottoe 9erer,
fpelcbs Sis ungriffen. Sd 5Ogers nt9t,
aE bebdupten, bab Sie bas Spfer elmer
Der TtrupeI0feiten 8erihp0rurqsn our
Gbrobf6neioerei, BON oenen Die @ez
i9t6te fpeiB, oeporbeu f1o.
Sd babe es fir meine 9flt6t gebdl7
ten, ni6t oIein Der &egierung gegen'
uEer, fonbern Der 8eieaihaft I'm 4as
gemeinen. oieIen &f big gum Gnoe
bur63ufiibren, inoem i9 barauf ners
traute, baB Sybre Ufit6iirger IhIieblih
enfe6en purpen, ibre 8oriteaungen
bon S6nen ats Wtnnn unb ais SSnhaber
etnes boben Qmtes isien falih uno
nur bic 5olge Der bosbaften uno prtn'
alpienloTen Qrt uno Metis, tpie bic
greFe miBbrau6t purbe, I'm Sic u11o
sS5bre 5anbIungsnetie in stn falifss
2iAt gu iteIen unb ieoen nod 10 ges
ringfigigen umituno aIs arge6li9en
gefpeis bon tprrupten Bepeggrunoen
gu benuben.
Inter bem 6euhlsriI6en 8orgsbeH,
oaB man Sic ni6t Der 9orruption an
tlcge unb I'm fi9 Der QotbtDenoIgtett
su ii6erbe6en, cine beitimmte Qntldge
qe1en Sie su erbe6en, ipie man es bem
/ ihlimmiten 9erbre6er gegeniibsr tbut,
nberI6uttete man sic nit NrgDobn
unb trumts ouf bic gemeinite Wetie
9nqelegenbetter Dor benz pnbIttum
aug, tpelhe nitfs nit &orruptiOn ober
rnfGbiqer Qmtsfiibrung ettpas gu tbur
| batten, Die aber tpobl burnad angez
tEan tparen, S6ren G9urattsr Bel bpz
! iteriI6en QsIeru gu ihndr5en uno Die
eigentlihe Sahe, parum e Tt6 tanz
bette, ndmlth Sbre gbren6aft gtett
uno 1u9tigteit oIs Offsntliher geam-
ter, gang gu Derounteln.
! 9as ReIultat mar cine grauIame
1rag0oie. sic unb Die oS6rigen bdben
al obrer Beiunbtsit eingebuBt uno
finan3ielle Spfsr trageu fniifen. 9ie
y 8erI6p0rer, tpeIhe nidt 30qsrten, bon
0en oemsiniten Wtetbpben Gebrau6 81
MAIDEN, poruuter ih bic 8orrumpt'
runq oS6res psrtruuteItsn 9ebiIfen rehs
ne, ipielen ii6, tpie Ieinsrseit Die 8bas
rider, dls bic auetn reinen Rit9Iteoer
Der 9eTellf6dft nuf, Die fid leoigltf
bar6 Elm 8efibl DON SeIbituufopferur
fir lire UtitmeHIfen Iet!en iiefen
cSebe sSdier in mir rebslItrt gsoen fol6'
Seuhelei uno beftdrtt mid. iolGe Ser.
, 6inoung- -uno iolhe Metbooen big gun
bitteren Guoe 81 betdmpfsn, oarnit ell
: Grfolo I'M pprlisgsnbsn Baas tein BE-
: mpruliIirenoes geiIpisI gdbe. G6e
.. psr'0nlihss sSHtereiIe fir sic uuo b.
> sybrigsu fagt mir, bdb ib tein Rcd
: babe, sic nm ipsttsre Spfer gu sriu
den. Gs mar natiirIif iel6ftreoenb
odB icb Der idIisBli6e Segsnitano bei
Qnqriffes mar uno bin uno onruuf be
/, itebsn, baB Sts nod lGuger gesel
: cS6ren miQen i'm 4mte bIeiben, betBt
: Sbnen mebr aufbiiroen. aIs ih ioIIte.
7 DGbreub id3 eS6nen 2ebepobI Iage
: erlduben Sic mir, gu rpieosrboIeu, nj
I iebr ih Sic fhdBe un0 ahie unb iii
r Sbrs barte 4rbeit, Sbre 2onalitdt I'M
\ boben gsrbienits i'm DfFeutlifen Qmt
n oie ar0Bte 8aRtbdrteit tege. Sd boff
: unO rpiirf6e, baB sic in Sbrsm 81
ruTe srfoIgreih ietH mOgen uHo Do
: sic unh bic SS6rtgen BON 5er3en slit
lid isin n0ssn, tpsnn Sis na6 Shrs
= 6si:nutbitabt 5uriidtebreR, no ma
Z Sic al Waru uuo gIrgsr adtst IN
x ipieoer nit OFfenen 2rmsn smpfaHge
n pirb.
= Der Shrtgs
NJ 0iniam 8. Saft"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08
@etterbcri6t.

Sir Sbio: Ghuee pbtr Rs9tn,
aefolat BON fh0nsm Wstter am Wlitts
ipoh. am Dpnneritus nnbeitimmtes
Wetter; pdbriheiniib Rteen ob.r
Ghnee. Sefiline Minoe. bic am Wtittz
mod Qahmittos ober in Der Ru6t nd6
Giioen umihIugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08
Wsau will beshalb periHhen, ibn IN
elm SrreRbaus sn bringen,

Ebeleid, er pbne 3ptifel bOllis 5s'
refDnanssfdbis III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08

Rom, Z. Widrs. Der Woro, otiien
Cpier am lssisn DOnntrfiag Die qrin.
1sIIin unb oofDams GiuIia zrisona pi
Gcnia GIin aetpcrbsn ilt, peripritt.
tinsn Der arobien naiionaIsn Stanbole
Ill asitiaen, bic Std!isn In eeraumsr
Att uIstt 5Gt His Gsjielsfsa uHo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08
aontre QbmiraI 5rempnt t
pLDBIih ee Itorben.

goiton, MaiT., 7. Mdr8. - Der
apntre 4hmiraI Sohn 6. 5remont
iit bier am Dienitaa abeno tobt su=
iammenssbrcden. Gr 1T sinsm Serss
fdlcs erIegsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08
10000 Mann Iruppca mo.
6i(ilrt.
Gine gan5e 1ibifipn fuiro
in Gan 2intoniD, Ser,
SafammenseSpgen.
Gtne Brigade tn 0alpeitOn nno
cine in Sos anseles TON.
5entrtrt.
Gs tuerceu ferner flint Qansers
treu5er
llno 1000 Iann Wariurs Sruvpen
nad) Guantanamo, Cuba,
geid)tft.
lteber ben Stpef Der MObiliIati0u iit
man fld1 utft flar.
Sie @ebOrSeH in @aibingtoH ertIa'
Gs tuerceu ferner flint Qansers
treu5er
lle6er BEN 3iuef Der &ObiliIatiOu iit
man iid) uidJt flar.

Sie gebOrSeH in @aibingtOH erfla'
rem,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-08

Raior g. RansiH, Der Gbef Der fraH'
s5isfdlem Nilifarmadlt in Ser
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
Daddy 'sBedtine
J Of Tom Thumb

evening you
Tom Thumb fellow
~ Well here's a
Tom Thumbs father farmer 10 go
to the woods down but he said his wife
he did believe
the cart Let do it, father said Tom Then his both laughed
for
will
the will sit his tell him
a good idea his
Tom
telling he
walking They
along without driver followed him
reached Toms
o his should be DONE
"The thought could
exhibiting Tom the people Of the cities they asked Toms
the little fellow them AT he would
Sell me, father will come back
$50 his father sold him
How shall said
in his pocket will die o
Oh that's
on the brim of hat
80 Tom and the
men the other:
1--WE
fellow ! am could not find
But Tom knew the g 50
on MASTER master am tired Of staying
FOR awhler
"The did Then in try as hard
they would they could
rying Then Tom left the hole and returned
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
a REGULAR Soak.

One of the younger of Louisvilles
business men said that he has recent
ly been entertaining a customer from
out in the state. This customer is a
good buyer and has many other en-
dearing traits of character admirably
combined with a native simplicity
equal only to his lack of sophistica-
ton. While he was in town he was
entertained by the young business man
at his own bachelor apartment.
The first evening that he stayed he
wished to take BATH but shortly
after he mad splashed around for few
minutes there was a period of silence,
and then came his voice in tones Of
genuine alarm.
"Bill, oh, Bill" he called, "come here
quick"
His friend entered the bathroom to
find him Imply extended in the empty
bathtub.
81 du-d-d-unnow what's the mu-mu.
matter" he stammered. "b-b-but
there's somethin' awful the mu-mu-
matter with me. I've soaked up all
the wa-wawater"
He had inadvertently kicked the
stopper out of place and allowed the
bathtub to empty itself.-Louisville
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

round ON the stumps and husked
the corn. The crop of ears was
big, too big. The fact is that the
stock couldn't manage that corn
unless it was cut up. had one
ambitious COW that tried to swal-
Ter an ear. She swallered that
ear down as far as it would go aEd
then there was over two feet of the
ear still stickin' out of her mouth.
Looked like she had tried to swal-
Ter a telegraph pole that had been
painted yellow. 1t was the first
time that old COW had ever tackled
au ear of corn that she couldn't
handle ard she never got over it.
She commenced to pine away and
in a month she died o, morti6ica-
ton"
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
Index Want Ads Bring Results
Your Shirt BOSOmS
Fit Comfortably

when we launder them. Our pro.
cess leaves each side of your open
shirts exactly equal in length, leaves
the buttons and button holes ex-
actly opposite each other, leaves the
bosoms straight down the edge and
the stud button holes meet exactly.
Your attached cuffs too,are ironed
firm and stiff, shaped to fit your
wrist and given a finish equal 10
that of your collar.
Your friends would like our work
it would be kindness to tell them
if you are pleased with it,
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
A Bright Maid.

They are telling a story of the IA
vOred suitor of a Cleveland society
girl who called at the house of his in.
amorata recently and found Il new par.
lOr maid at the door. "Is Miss Blank
in? This is Mr.. DASH" he explained.
The maid smiled brightly. "Oh, yes,
Sir" she replied. and led him into the
drawing room.
Here he waited the better part of
an hour. when he finally summoned
the maid again. Did You forget to
tell Miss Blank that was here?" ne
asked impatiently
"No. sir" answered the new maid
Miss Blank hasn't got back from
shopping yet"
But you told me she was in"
'Yes. sir! She told me positively
that she was always at home to you.
sir r"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

MORE DoUR AND SOLEMN THAN EVER.
refreshment. When he got back to his
compartment he found the Scotchman
sitting where he had left him and look
ing more dour and solemn than ever
IT'S long, weariSome journey" said
the EngliShman when the train started
by way of making conversation.
The Scotchman looked at him with
an angry frown.
$50 it ought to be-" he replied frig-
idly; sit costs two pounds nineteer and
ninepence"
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
A POLITICAL PyZZLE

N-o,. +h,t tl-, p,.f-r,.rft,, min h,.
~, "a, s,.,,., par,bIi
oa, naIt,i,i.,r. ara u.ondari,o tba 90
~, y.iu h,yo -, IN, nreeidanto.
oor,n.,-, royt ,a,r Eoy og tbor
- a. M ont,i.., ovn,,-ss,d >,
cl,,ir,,., po,roea 80 tho fin,n.ce
.or,r,i,,oo +ho, mo Comedian og.aa.
-, I'm ~ ...t,, an ir,,dant 4,
a., ,,,trs.
l. = ,on,oaod b, noIitici,ne or
,,otb n,rti,, +,,+ prostdent ra.t has
o.t,ia,..,, ,.i,tor,, M u - a vim
-. -, ~. ov,ansa 30 roro +bor
haIs 80 IA, nar,,,s ro,r.sopt,tiyos
4, +ha e,r-to Tbe nronosod oereo-
nm b.d NH sincere sunnort op
+ho pa,rh,ioon aida u was resard-
"a a. .s,ati,Iiy an admj,tstr,tiop
,,cos,ro ord a, oyorybai,nirg ma
i,,,,.,, 80 ho po,,rblicar s.notors
a. ,otod for IL dfd 60, -, tbe
oror,,dg +b.,t =, q yor. dofeatod NV
pc,,nltco, yotcs trefr marty would
no a, bonalessry divided that Dem
,.,,.,ti, s,,ccoss revt ynar would ba.
assrrad Eo,b Of tho tsn asates
y,h,aa aapators wont e,IidIv apafps,
rocinro,itv ,yas carriad hv pres DENT
T,ft IN 1oo2 wiz, two executions
low, Kane,s ,ffpraec.o North Da-
hot, utob Wycmfrg yormont and
Nay, u,mnsbsre Ag OF N 9, 81 8
evcerf Vermort are raoarded as pro.
grcssiyo ay., Now rf,mns,ire bay-
ina, a ,,ro,rossi,.e e+sta ,dmiristra-
ti,,
or tba tv,ortv-rou,. eta.es that
,,,,,,t s,Iid1,. r,.. ro.irrc,.it,, iret b,rrI
v,era carried no Taft I'm laos -Colf-
foruia Copne,ti,ut Delaware Iudi-
an, nt,ry,,r5 Ntase,cb,,s te Mics
c,,,J Nv Tarsev Nau, y,rk Ohio
lyasbira.tcn ard W virotpia Some
.or tbeso eta+es sipce bay. baen oar
ried nv the Demo,ra5s Twelve
,,totcs ,rs.ra diyidcd In ,be sepoto an
+ba voto and atybt or them are Re-
public,p +aksr., tho toos eIectton
re.l,,rrs 40 basts
This Iaavas +ba praeide,t in t,a
ner,,riar nositi,n or HAVING only
tweIya states ort of thirt,, tbo+ bo
carrfed in 1o0S rerraeanted no soItd
for racinr,city I'm tho senate pol
itfriars hare oe.yee tbat rocinro,itv
u,tcs tba eitrattor 4, tho rovt no |
,uhrcap national copvertiop neon. t
la, Tbe convention win no IN .
lilsmma Ccnf,crted with tho al
most ce,+oi, se,t tb,+ =, ,,st ra-
,ominate Tart Il also win no pndar ;,
no sb,dow ~ t,rirrt roas,ra !
,e,,ipst u-bicb a. m,iorf., or fts ron
4, Corerees yo.ad Tho
,restior win n, ubasber prasidapt o
ror, ronr,se,,ts bis na-t, hatso, tbo,
20 re,resertotives and se,,to,s D.,
Il is herio,cd tbot apv attemnt
. NM , rro-roci,,ro,itv rrark nm tbe
,a,,. pa,,,,t,I;co,, ,,I,tfo,.,,, n,ll no bit
.r,,, sonoht ,o,,ic,,l,r1y bv tho in
prgort stotcs /, viI ho hard -,
1T o..4. n,t.... >. I'm a..
4
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

Is not the quantity of food taker
but the amount digesed and ASST.
inflated that gives strength and Wit.
ality to the system. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets inyig-
crate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by B.
Davis.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
ales of the Town

HOPE.
A IL wantonly In hours OF Joy
made a song oi pain.
Soon grief drew near and paused to hear
And sang the sad refrain
Again and yet again
UNHEN recklessly In my despair
Il I sang nf hope one day
And Joy turned back upon LIES track
And smiled and came my way
And sat her down to stay
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

More people, men and women
are suffering from kidney and blad.
der trouble than ever before, and
each year more OF them turn fol-
quick relief and permanent benefit
TO Foley's Kidney Remedy, which
has proven itself TO be one Of the
most effective remedies Of kidney
and bladder ailments, that medical
science has devised. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. BE pre-
pared for it, Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectuaI II can al
ways be depended upon and is plea
sant TO take. For sale by H. r.
Davis
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

The way to stop divorce is to
teach the women folks how to
cook
Is it possible for a fellow to be a
bad egg and at the same time be
too fresh?
Cnly a mother can distinguish be.
tween the mischievousness Of her
boy and the badness of the boy next
door
Owner Lent you know that you
cant fish here without a permit?
Boy Garn I've caught scores Of
EN- wiv worm
say" said the editors little son
as he entered a store, "do you keep
knives?" "Oh. yes" replied the
storekeeper, we've kept them for
years We'll" returned the boy,
starting for the door, "just adyer-
tise. and then you won't keep them
81 long
u
A teacher in the lower grade was
instructirg her pupils in the use OF
the hyphen. Among the examples
given by the children was the word
"bird-cage."
That's right" encouragingly re-
marked the teacher. Now. Paul,
Oell me why we put a hyphen in
It's for the bird to sit on" was
the startling rejoinder Of the young, ,
ster.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
Getting pesperate.

Singleton-Wigwag seems frightful.
ly respondent, He says he doesn't
care what happens to him. Henpecke
The first thing you know that fellow
will be going off and getting married.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
. The -
Scrap Book


Two men, an Englishman and a
Scotchman, were travelling from Aber-
deem to London in train. They
reached Carlisle without exchanging
word, and during the stoppage there
the Englishman got out and had some
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10
THE ETHEREAL ESSENCE.

Go not too neaI the rose:
The depreciation Ot a breeze
or inundaIiun OF u dew
Alarms It's walls away
Nor Try TO tie the butterfly.
Nor climb the bars OF ecstasy.
In insecurity to lie
Is Joys lnsuring quality
Emily Dickinson.
The Emmett index., 1911-08-10

a bhrivinng western town entered
the pOst-offiCe the other day, says
a local paper, and smiled pleasantly
at gentleman opposite. He raised
Ills hat, but it was evidert that he
did rot know her. Realizing her
error, she said, in tones audible
throughout the entire room: "Oh,
please excuse me-" | mistOok you
iiCT the father of two of my chill
dren? " She left the place hurried
ly as if she had forgotten some
thing.
81 observe" said Truthful James
as hr laid Gown the paper, that
the crop liar is on hand again. Now
if there is anything 1 abominate it
is man who will go around the
country lyin about the crops he has
raised on the amount of corn he has
shuCked or the size of the water
melons that have growed on his
land. Lynn about crops is calcu-
lated to give the people of the |
bloomin' East a wrong impression |
about the country and when they
settle here they naturally expect too
much. l hev however seen some
crops grow back in Kansas that
couldn't hev believed possible if
hadn't seen EN- with my own
eyes. For instance, one year
friend of mine presented me with
some seed corn that he said he had
grown in Missouri 1t was an extra
zig variety he said and he would
ust like to hev me try peck of
I and see what it would do
lad bottom field that was mighty
ich The soil was so deep that ,
II borin a well 200 feet deep there I
want no perceptible difference in {
he quality. OF the sile at the bot &
ON and at the top, just rich
lack loan all the way down Well,
planted that corn down on that
ottom and said l would give it :,
lance made a mistake though >
d plantin' it too close. l planted
ne grain i'm hill and put the hills q
feet apart. Well, ii was all right
n the first two plowin's but the fl
lird plowin' the stalks had got b
, ALFRED big and thick that
orSe just couldn't walk along be- =
'eon en- and so l had to let it =
D with two plowins The corn ;,
en- right on a CROWN. BY the
ldCle Of AySr st the corn averag- 81
- feet high and the stalks was b
aDrired thick that it was all you I
'uld do to run our arm in be-
'een EN-. When other corn was
'ttin ready to quit that corn
as just really gettin' interested. "
q the second of September | cut ca
,wn stalk on the edge of the -
I'D and found that it measured W
feet long and IS inches across
the butt By the middle of
ptember that field was just a sol
mass of corn. There want no
ance to get in to cut It and any bu
ly it would have been dangerous m
have cut down them stalks and all
Se the risk of em fallin' on you ST
l just set the hired men at or
,rk at the edge of the field with en-
es and they cut off the tops down tic
the ears. Then they just walked Da
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
JOHN w. [
Anxiety for Fl
pllritis Whf

rams, July
tendance VI
American fnane
his patient was
continue so. "
Gates was serio
ful attention, he
cXaggeration TO 81
was alarming. alth
was q moment v
from which he is i
iety. This, howe
men;. and impr
condition MT.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
A Diet to Ward Off Tuberculosis.

That everyone Is more or less sus-
.eptible to tuberculosis trouble is a
matter on which all old fashioned med
cal authorities are agreed. They tell
is that we may pass through q phase
and out again withou. wing IL. Ac-
:ording to DR.. r. Y. Hull in the Dietetic
Gazette there is only one thing very
certain and that is that if we keep in
good health or adapt ourselves to a
perfectly balanced diet the dagger is
light.
He advocates a reduction of veget-
able food, relying more upon butter
meat and nuts. Here, of course. one
aas to face the increased danger of
!ubercular meat, itself probably
arge contributory cause OF consump-
ion.
This is DR.. Hull's idea OF perfectly
balanced diet, calculated to keep the
average individual in perfect health all
The year round: The basis for the diet
IS found in meat, eggs, milk, butter,
bread, potatoes and fruit. 1t consists
daily of two quarts of milk. five eggs.
.our ounces Of beef, one and one half
ounces of butter, two ounces of nuts
(pecans), four ounces OF bread, three
and one-half ounces Of rice, three
ounces each Of potatoes, peas and oat-
neal, one ounce sugar one ounce rails
ms, one apple and one orange.