davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

IS. Mielien. .&iollerup: 4riitin,
Steffeni len. Iarbus: 4unitmale
Sulins Heterien. @aarup: Semin'
2inobef. Alorup Marf: Niels Sen
len. &oriens: CIR. Gliiius Nielien
Inna Nielien. &oloing: &aren So
Urine Bale. Gonrs: @ooroeier Mn
bers &amme. M%atitop: Mnna San
len. Sune: ariitiane @onien. SEA
%lunoborg: Mpller $. g. Senien
&riitiane 1bim. Marbus: Srlo &ar
Inoerien. Siolatsr aarl S11lir,:
@ermani Sfomagermelter @il
belm 9ircf. Die Sgrgenien &aae
Marielisborg: &otbrine @uome
Ngrrei l1nobp: Gen1entbrpnoer Sens
Nnoreas Nielien. Malborg: Nnoers
@eilifon. &oriens: ajpbmano Gle:
men Slien. Sfipe: Gauge Sofob:
fen. Spjifop: Smeo6emeiter Hoien-
pinge. &grfier: &asn1us Nielicn
&ibe: Gecilie Marie Corp. Selling
or: 9o6s 2al1rits Sergenien. Silfe=
torg: Sobanne simonien. Chambers:
70. 2orent5ens Suitru. Mibe: @rpg=
ger 9. @eterien. &pooing: Sooel=
mager Sprgen Sprgenien. Noltorg:
Stiftsorganiit, &rof. Sc Me5o. Sit
pe: @ogbinoer e. g. Niclien. @or=
TENS: Nnna @arie Soul en. SOD
meter @oniens Gnte. 3el,itb @olgo
&pe. Tgnglelsbetient Gbr. Gliiius
Nielien. &eile: Gnte Sophie Sng=
merle11. &ite: Garl Corps @ritru.
aistoite: $. ~. Samplers @ritru.
@el!erup: &eitarratpr SgrgenGbrilti=
an Senien. Sfiellerl1p: Smeo 60
plus Senien. Stuhbefipbing: 8job=
ma1,o Neter %ilbalm @l1li1. Sen=
gelple: @usejer 6rant5 =. Slsie1S
Cater &aren. 5borslunbe: Eroprie-
ter 8. q. 9. @oniens Cater Gag
M. Nbbeo pr. Nafifop: Yarcellilt
SsSoroenlens Slltru Hasmtne. S0en=
lie: Eeoernille Noulier. Tongel:
&asn1tne Nielien. Spnocrip: @nper
Cars anl1oien. @eacbierg: Sellnp
Scnler. &ingiteo: Sti,1e 8onnicb-
len. 9olbuf: Sngenipr @ultan
Gloulen &egltrlp: @oarbeier Sans
Socobi en. @ennebo: 9eiels 6rcoe=
riff Nielien. Sage: otto Sens Ee-
terien. &oloiug: 9otbiloe Sang.
Sjsll1no: Marie aotbrine Sesien.
Mogens CIR. Goll. Cons: Eetreo
Geoerien. Sfipe: Clara Mi>ino11n.
&egger: &are1 Mogoolene Mooicn.
Miltrl1p: Sine &ot6rine Greoerifien.
9. @ornl1m Sfple: Marie Marf.
9aDerslep pr. Aroen: Morin11s
Stepn. Nalborg: Niels Nron 81
banien. Taarup: @orol0 Berg.
6reoericia: Slogter1nelter 8. Ser1=
len. &anorl1p: Gbriition Magaoro.
gsbjerg: 5pmrermclt tier 5. 6. Sbor=
Bull. 2enpig: 2urer Sens @onien.
@eliingpr: Sfihstemrer =. 5. arp-
ger. 6re0ensborg: Gnfefru Bertha
Gobrn. &osfiloe: SITTER M. Sacob=
lens Grfe. @lunp: gleonora @al1=
len. Slogelie:: Nfartbu Clien. Sage:
&igmor 6reOerifien. N%pfiobtng S.:
@nfe Sngeborg Gl1bml1noien. Soe11=
lie: @nfe &irltine &ecbn1an11. 9Grer
6. :. Grpne. Chord Nielien. Serb.
2ari lens @l1ltru. &pl0tng: &aren
&atbrine Bale. Gbriitine Nggeien.
@oriens: Barter Garl Scbmo6of.
s(arbl,s: clipper 6. $. Nrp. q.
CIR. 2oltrien. 9ager Safob Nielien.
4loperitemmer Sutton Gonraoicn.
&anoers: s(oge Gbriltian Neoerieu.
@iborg: Heital1roter 9. 2rrm.
slalborg: 9ogtrpffer 8. @anlcn
@uitrll /. Serenie1. @arbopre:
CIR, 9. ~. Sonobolm. @sbierg:
Morie Storgoarb. Stl1bbefjpbing
&iphmono =. %. @ultf. @or11bolm:
s(ofar: Sogneprait Gonrao &11-
oolpb Maoi en. Mari15 @onlen 9io=
"trip. Eitermorie: @usmono Shorten
Ee6erien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

&etsformon6en fan6t MI Gios-
prnftet belejlig til at ifrioe ino, og
mes flor &eroigbeo til 0r6en
meo feIgenbe Orb: uSeg maa bebe
M6pofater life at forglemme, at &et-
tens 9on,mere er til Ste0e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
noenfor a%jsbcnbaun.

@pobp: geper Sulius Dlien.
&ingiteo: @ni Sober. Mafifop: af-
taetsmano Sens 2arien &loug.
@eooer: @osmus Gue. Belle: CT
fefru sopbie Snemerlen. @aaitrup:
Setter Miellen. 9iile Chime: aorl
@grenlen. Ngrrei unobp: 4jgbma,0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
0efenior bapoe fprt ct uuJ

mi,1relist parmt Goripor for iir
Silent, o9 Mftor, Ser frpgteoe Ell
fommenbe Neoerlag, tog meget OPP
brogt til @ienmele. Ser ubpifleoe
Zig ct regul9rt Sfi9nberi mellem De
to Mopofater, og set fulminereoe, 90
Mftor mes Gorbenrpit uoilpngeoe.
Sc er Sen ltgrite egiel, Ger nogen-
l;noe bar iat fine Sen ber / Retten."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
5onoerlvllano.
sxaatNAN AAAA6h h th4eVya

Stort 6 emf . m g
a | 9. 9anegaarosbptellet / Sells
er al Nifolai @enningien iolgt til
Ml1iifer Sobon Scbmtot fra Cont
merlteo for en- Sum al $4,000 of.
@cnninglen f%orbebploer Jig en- 9pg=
geploos.
Suit Mapne Dram =
5 + / II g. @uaroejer S. 9fislen
iplgte for nogeu Sio iioen i'm gien=
Dom / aaitbjerg til en- Mano fra
2i1frislono. @ooroen, Ser / Monos
Minoe, 6aabe hlanot 9efplfningen %
nfficielt, for boft Napnct u&illun1s=
oal", er I'LL al gicren blepen ont
opht iii u@ilbelmstbol".
en- Sat r 0 +. Gn &ente=
g~ooroseier paa 5pnoer-Ggne11, ion1
ltabig CT poa &al1t meo &pffere, fit
forleoen @eipg al Eantcma1ocl1,
men gjoroe %gieloen0e, at &c cling,
lom ifuloe paltes: to 9illeoer al
SEN tpife &eiier % &ejierinoe, life
mootte fpres uo al bans @l,s, "a Sc
par npope1Otge for Sen vnatio1ale"
Sporogelle al bans @prr, bpem ba11
mil1Olt en- Gang ON ltgen muatte
fpre frem for SC to 8illeoer % inO=
prente Sem tplf Sinoelog, oeripn Be
life lfllloe toge Sfaoe / Sc oanife
S1ngipelier.
Gette blep oog NOT &etten for
itift, TIL Manoens S11olige!le blep
ofpiit.
s + e 5 3 3 amen % 5 e
5 Jan t e Mbres e T. 6pl=
genoe if11loe ipnes utrplig, men er
ifolge vGpbbplNolten" hnnOt / Spn=
oerborg / Oisie Gage:
Gn &jpbmn11o ienOte Ell Eaffe til
Smau6ul1e,1, aOres ieret 2psahiloifop.
&eofonunenoe, Ser hra9te Sen, blep
imiolertio anmoOet ON at gao bient
% for pne Haffen eo Ell tplf Nores=
lie. @pilfet ifete. Me11 nit ltpO Ser
v2psobtlobol5", % beller life oette
Dor gpot. Nltiaa blep 8l1oet for
onoen Gang ienot tilboge. Sua blep
set lapet ON til "9psobelbuls"
Men life engal1g set oar tilltruffe-
lilgt, ioet Sal1e.11onceu I'LL ben1urfe=
Sc, ut Nounet ltopeDes mes TO Der.
- q aarDe brunD
|p ga q 5. Matten til IA. Sult
uuffeOes 8eboerl1e paa &ajnGs peO
9ranObornet ubpggelige Suner. Set
par to @oar0e, tilborenOe 6rpfell
Glen Mpller % Sprgen 9anle ZEN
Mpller / 9pgcbope0, ser ltoD / lps
Sue. @aaroene ligger tGt ueo bin-
onoen. Sloen opltuO bos Sen fprlt=
nupnte % greb iaa burtigt ont Jig,
at 9efnerne maatte reb0e Jig / BET
blptte 2inneo. Ierfra breote Sl0en
Jig til sen an0en @aar0, Der / ct
Afu bar ct paloigt 6lammebap. Set
lpffe0es at re00e alle &reaturer,
bporimoo at Sl1oboet ogioa brnn0te
fer. S 2pbet al fiji, to elmer oar
begge @oaroe lagt / slife;; Sc bar
begge ltraotofte. SID tnepnte @oarb
bar foriifret for 10000 Marf. @n
@ooro, tilbprenoe @aaroejer Sens
Mpller (aronborg), bar en- Sio lang
lterft tr11et, Ga Gin0en bar pna,
men sen reobeoes. Ser bar mgo1
Sprpiter runbt ON ira, og 6olt
! @unoreopis.
IS ter t m a 4
Il e t c f.. Man opleper il
|inpnIig, at Soft fra sen anoen Sibt
@renien ejer en- fomif 6igl,r bel
poa @eiien Spb paa itrafs, naar 8
tommer til @ojens, at BRUCE set &a1
tpife 8roffer, be for l9rt / sfolen
Heoafter 2mien-2eoet fortaller iaa
.1 r. HHL - UH ~ ~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

@m er bet siben, at Sc ber tesne
Gem for ct announcement poa bette
Blob. Meb fine paalioelige Gfter-
retninger og lit u6palgte 2eieitof pil
BET blipe 9en en- %fi9rfommen @iRit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

sfrip efter &r1pennmer psa bette
8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

meb noset Clog. gebte esn i aanoba for Ppebe o.
2an5et betaler for fig feIo i Ire Aar .ler minbre.
to Daner. to u1e bD99es. eobe grifer. Gfanbiua.
pitt iettlemeut: Rirter. o. !. b. PR e Ylaoien ct
tiene 4en9e. Rom ielo o9 fe. Btlig 3teife. STRIP
efter Qarf N. N. 9eanojaantau GanaoSa,s.
3auo Co., Seeuritp Baus Bldg. Ninueapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

r&ier pricb M a n
3 e II t c f.. Man opleper 10
iapnlig, at Soft fra sen aroen SIDE
@ranien gigr en- fomiif 6igl1r peb
poa @eiien Spb paa itrafs, naar Sc
fommer til @ojens, at BRUCE set Nar
tpffe 8roffer, Sc for l9rt i sfoIen
Reoafter 2mien=9ebet fort9ller laa:
leoes i .AfboIos0agblaoet &eform"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24
cARoRoss NEWS

Last Saturday evening a farewell party was given Mir. W. J. McGreEor at seotrs Hall Nearly an of Car cross turned ont to do honor Co one so we'll liked and who has done so much for the pleasure of others The success Of the affair was due Go
 be ladies of Carcross. especially Go Mrs. R. J. Britain and the guests wish to thank her for her efforts. thanks are due also Go Nr. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Banis tor for music. A tempting luncheon was served by the ladies
 Mir McGregor has been employed by Che W p. & Y. R. R. and goes south to engage in other business Hiss many friends wish him success.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24
nFlFgESS CANNOT BE CUREllC

bv Iocal applloat5ns, as they cannot reach the diasased portion of the ear. Tbere is only one way Co cure deai- ness. and Chat Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inuamed condition Of the Eustaoh'an Tlbe When this tube is intiamea v,g have a rumbling sound or impel feet hearing. and when it is entiFeN closed deafness is the result and u' e,ss tbe Inflammation can be taken ,ot and tbls tube restored to it's nor rasl condition. hearing win be de s,,,,ves forever; nine cases out of ten sr, ,apsea by Catarrh, which is uoth- t,, but an lnflamed condition of the muoaus surfaces.
 We wm give One Hundred Dollars for any case oG deafness lc0used by Cata-rh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cl1 CulsTs, free.
 Fl CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Phls for oonsl patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

Mir. J..N Hansen of Clifton was in town on business Che early part Of the week and left for his home Frl day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

Nr and Mrs Falcon Ioslln and children arrived in town on The Cfv oE Seattle and were guests oi the Puleu house.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

None better and purer than Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer, Or Iers by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H FREfDENTHAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling blE lot ot Good Goods ot redne prices as they are getting too rt to hold ana sell st profit Yours, sS Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

Mrs. N. s. N'aN t0 70. to the Id.arod is guest of the l IFfh Avenue
 Mrs wm Donnaworth and little son of Wbitcborse went south on . .he Princess May
 
 Harry Ask is spending his va'a. ton at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Ask
 
 10 not dump your woes upon olh- or paople-kcep the sad story o' vour life to yourself
 
 Mr. and Mrs Max w Kollm were evening guests of Dr. and Mrs l.. $. Keller on Sunday last
 
 Mrs Mary E. Hart was a guest Of Mrs. L s. Keller while the steamer spokane was in port
 Mr. and Mrs II. w. Vance of Car cross visited in Skagway while wait ing for the Princess May
 Mr. and Mrs. G IT, Miller return. ,8 on tho Princess May from very pleasant trip Co Sound cities
 
 Mr. and Mrs c. e Miller enter. tanad Mir and Mrs. Latham and ht ur Hmehter at dinner sunday
 Mrs E. c LeFeyrc returned on rha cfv of Seattle from a winter s visit in Los Angeles and other coast cities
 Nr.IN Hansen of Clifton was in town on business the early part of the week and left for his home Fri. day morning.
 Mr. and Mrs Falcon Joslin and children arrived in town on Che City or Seattle and were guests Of the Puleu house
 
 Mir Fradrick Wilson of Spokane Mr. Ben Cocuu of Idiarod and Q. II. Bernard of FairbauRs are rcgister- ed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel  Nrr F. s. Wilson. Mr c B Cup. tn and Mr l.. A. Johnston were din- uer guests of NIT and Mrs C G.. Miller on Thursday
 
 Mir w. L. Collier of Seattle is mak- ing trip through the Yukon Terri tory Mr. Collier win return to Sc atIe by way of Nome
 Mr. Lara Spray returned on the Humboldt from a visit Co the states and will leave in the near future for a trip through the Yukon country Miss Helene Moore. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Moore alI well known in skagway graduated from the Seattle broadway High School on June 2o
 Miss Uertha BartbeI ant Mir. Wal ter Rarthel who have beou attending school in Seattle passed through Skagway on Monday for ther home in Fairbanks
 Miss Bessie Lucile Edwards daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. q. B. Edwards Of Dawson. formerly of whitenorse. graduated from the Annie Wright Seminary in June
 Mrs James E. BarraEar and child reu who have been visiting for a fortnight with Mrs. BarraEar's par cuts. Mir and Mrs. Samuel Lind. left for Juneau on the City of Seattle. Miss Anna N Sheets of Sitka vis- .fted in the east during her vacation and came north on the City of Seat tie to return to her work as teacher in the Sheldon Jackson Industrial School at Sitka, Dr HI. Moore of Seattle passed through SkaEway the early part of the week on his way to Iditarod . where he will practice his profession ! While in town Dr. Moore was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. l.. s. Keller The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. r. A. ShorthU. An pres ent worked as this was work day for the Aid. The house was beautifully ] decorated in yellow. green and violet ] Each member and guest was given dainty bouquet of violets and a bounuful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs l., A. ! Harrison in the Rest Room of .. A
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

Just before coming North Mrs. Mary E Hart was given a farewell reception at the beautiful home of Mrs. Fredrck J. Linz of San Fran cisco. who is president of the Nation. aI Automobile Association. and with whom Mrs Hart visited during the spring. There were about tvo hun. dred present principally Press Club members and Alaskaus The color scheme of rcd and green wes eH- guis.tcly carried out with American beauty rose buds and maiden hair ferns The hours were from three m six o'clock and the rooms were brilliantly lighted with handsome candelabrum. A farewell poem by Mrs. Halle Gray. one of the guests. was read by the hostess. The poem was composed for the occasion A very pretty feature or tbe entertain ment was the serving ol the refresh ments by little Dorothy Linz in Es- quimo costume and Dorothy Johnson. granddaughter of NadEc Morris. the noted augboress. In a Glmy white frock Dorothy Linz represented the extreme north Alaskan type while Dorothy Johnson a veritable "Dor. othv Dainty" stood for Che highest type Of civilization. Mrs Hart was accompanied to the steamer by many of Che guests who filled her state room with CaHioruia's most beautiful flowers.
 During Che winter Mrs Hart gave lectures before aH Che principal wo. mems clubs of the coast These lee lures were an on Alaska and as Mrs Harts aim Is Co advance Che best interests of our country it goes without saying that her whole soul is in her work which Is always sue ccssful
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24

When your wife and your affinity are Che same person. society has no rope ou your foot-Hubbard
 
 Complimentary to Mrs F. B Wurz- bayher. Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall en- tertained at tea on Friday after noon The guests were Mesdames F. B Wurzbacher. c. n. Grange, A. T. King. Wm. Britt. E. J Weber. F. F. w. LowIe w. B King, w. C. Blauch. ard E. J Shaw. F. A. Callarman G.. G. Miller. G. N ziukan. Latham, w. G. Gable. " Hahn. M Asselstine and Miss Hindshaw
 
 Mrs. Mark Phelps gave lawn party on saturday last to celebrate be firth birthday of her little dsugh. ter Vivian Pretty games were in- dulred In by the little people and a dainty luncheon was served after the play time Little vivian was remem- bered by her friends with a number of pretty gifts The guests were. Harold Howerton. Gould FIckardt Els her Friedeuthal Jack Kirmse. Mar Una Mckay Elizabeth Dillon. ErnHie Latham and Etta Sundeen
 On Thursday evening Mir and Mrs v l. Hahn entertained at bridge in honor of Mir and Nrs. P B Wu7 nacher The hostess was assisted iu receiving and serving supper by Mrs Howard Ashley and Mrs W e. Cable There were present Mr. and Mrs O h. DIckesoB. Mir and Mrs w. B King. Mir and Mrs Howard Ashley Dr and Mrs W e gabie. NIT and Mrs E. J. shaw NT and Mrs w. c Blanchard Mfr and Mrs G u Miller. Mir. and Mrs P F. w. IowIo. Mr. and Mrs Wm E Britt and the honor guests Mir and Mrs r W Wurzb80her
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-24
MONTICELLO RYE
 pFRBL LEFOBD RYE

GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At -be Board of Trade '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-17
BEATTIE'S LAST HOPE.

The last hope held out to Henry
C. Beattie vanished Wednesday When
Governor Mann declined to Interfere
with the course of the law in his case
He will therefore pay the penalty oil
his crime in the penitentiary at Rich
mond a week from today. So far, this
callous young man has manifested
but little concern while being drawn
within the shadow of the instrument
of death. When informed yesterday
that he nad but nine days TO live, his
demeanor was as defiant as when first
arrested. More than 200 applications
for tickets to witness the elocution OF
Beattie have been received by Maj.
James B. Wood, superintendent OF
the penitentiary. More than half OF
these have come from cities outside
the state. The law provides for a
jury OF twelve citizens Of the state,
the officers, the minister, and sur
geons. All - y be. excluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-17
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

| I'VE cannot guarantee to produce
! good newspaper men, any more thar
| han we can guarantee to produce
T; sood engineers or good teachers; but
! We can and will train students tt
Jecome such if they have the root
# the matter in them" Thus spoke
Nicholas Murray Butler of New York
president Of Columbia University, to-
lay in regard to the future of the
school Of Journalism to be founded
lnder gift of S1,O00.000 by the
ate Joseph Pulitzer.
Since, the death of Mr.. Pulitzer,
when the endowment became availa-
Ole, this is the problem that confronts
Columbia educators: How can we
so equip a class of young men-inex-
perienced, but ambitious. to become
iournalists-that at the completion
Of their studies, they may cover fire
" write editorials with equal facil-
ity?"
Frequent conferences between the
trustees and advisory board. COM
POSED of newspaper editors appointed
~ Mr.. Pulitzer before his death, have
,een held. The opening of the school
,efore next year, is regarded as i'm
,ossible.
with the establishment of
school Of Journalism a new acade-
tic field is entered upon" said Presi-
.ent Butler today. Although, in
sense. it is experimental, the uni
ersity officials, backed by a large
,ortion of the influential press, be-
ieves the school will be abundantly
successful.
If journalism is a calling that
requires no previous training, it
uust be an exception to all other
rades and occupations, continued
president Butler when it was sug-
tested that newspaper men 'are born
lot made" With Mr.. Pulitzer, he be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
Ne Gives the Yoonaster q Little Al.
vice az 10 When 70 Make
Decisions.

Don't" said Uncle tran TO hts
hopeful young nephew. make any
momentous decision when you're tired.
When we're tired we want to get the
question settled and we're ready to
make concessions. to give way, and
the other man Is sure to get the bet
ter Of us.
I'VE often hear It said that its a
good thing when In doubt about my.
thing to sleep on II. and this IL SQUAD
advice. The general theory of tn
benefits to be derived from sleept.s
on a question is that sleep clarifies tAs
mind. but In coming to q settlement
about thing the most important ID
vantage that we find In sleeping on
II lies In the renewed strength that
sleep gives us. II renews our cour.
age. makes us ready not to give way
but to stand up and fight and at snd
able 10 fight.
Don't be In n terrible hurry 10 Get,
Tie things, stevey. anyway. There ~e
times when you must s.-ike when the
Iron Is hot. but as a general PROPOSE
ton don't be impatient TO get things
settled: It's the man able to keep
cool and wait and let the other fell
low do the worrying that generally
gets the biggest piece of the cake.
I'VE may meet occasionally man
Of high and unbroken continuous
courage. but not often; the biggest of
men have heart sag at times, though
they may not show IL; we are all hui
man and much alike under the skin
IL that's any comfort to you; we all
have our moods; times when we are
buoyant and happy and times when
we are low in spirits and depressed.
Don't, Stevey, settle things when
you are feeling low and disspirited.
You'll take a different view when you
come back, as you inevitably will, to
the summit
Let your decisions be made.
Stevey, not when you are tired or de-
pressed but when you are At and
strong. and pride and habit will make
you live up to them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
Parrot Frightened Burglar.

The cries of oliver Twist, a South
American parrot, which was awak
ened the other morning by thief
prowling In the home of his mistress,
Mrs. M. Osburn of San Francisco
while she was absent. frightened
away the burglar after he had gath
cred up articles worth $2S. The
watchfulness of oliver, however. prob
ably will result In his martyrdom. az
the thief, angered at the interruption
OF his work, seized the bird by the
neck and twisting II cruelty. flung him
through a mirror in the diningroom.
When Mrs. Osburn returned. oliver
was found on the floor In an eK'
hausted condition. while an open rear
door and the condition OF the room
gave evidence of the burglars hasty
flight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
CHICKEN ROAST IN SCHOOL
Iowa Rural Teacher Makes School
house Center Of Social Life
Of the District.

It is as true as It is strange that
in Iowa many rural schols are so at
tractive that city boys are sent out
of the city to attend the rural school.
know one country school in which
there are six children from city
schools. A chicken roast" is the lat
est school attraction that have
known. A teacher is making the
schoolhouse the center of social life
for the district. She does not like
the idea of having a dance In the
school, and she will not have kissing
fracases. so she plans various social
functions with stunts and games that
have abundance of life, that are new
that are harmless. She does quite Q
little along the line of refreshments
and every one takes o part In the
preparation as well as In disposing Of
the feast The greatest success she
has ever had was q chicken roast. II
was In the autumn, and was in the
school yard. 1t was close approach
to barbecue. Every man. woman
and child in the district was there
Nothing else has ever aroused such
an interest in the Kile district.-Jour
nal of Education.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-15
Getting Out the Strength.

Among the applications for the
cookship in a Richmond household
was a rather dashing yellow girl.
The lady of the house was rather
doubtful as to the ability OF the
mulatto, and therefore propounded
moro than the usual number OF ques-
lions to her. Some were fairly salts
factory; but when the interrogatories
touched the question Of making tea,
the negotiations we're declared on.
How long do you boil tea?"
We'll, ma'am," said the girl. "dat's
matter of taste, amt It? Some folks
biles 1t longer, an some shorter"
'But you do boil IT,"
"Cert'ny. ma'am. l biles ". Pus-
sunly. / always thought dat two
hours was long 'nough to bile any
tea. Yo' kin git de stren'th outer any
kind of tea in dat time."-Lippin-
colts.