davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
NOAH q. WOOD.

Noah Il. Wood, resident of South
Woodstock, and well through
out the town as public spirited
citizen, died suddenly at his home
May "a, in his 18th year.
The funeral service was held Fri
day, Rev. Ii. l.. Garfield officiating.
Mr.. Wood was teacher in town
schools for some years, and taught
in the Green Mountain Perkins
Academy at South Woodstock, and
was afterwards in New York city for
several years as treasurer and &C
countant in Walter Woods provision
store.
Mr.. Wood leaves widow, daugh-
ter of the late Hiram Holt of South
Woodstock; one daughter, Mrs. 0.
II. Waite of this place; two sons,
Alonzo F., successful farmer at
South Woodstock, and Walter A
cnemlst ana assayer, resluthS IN
Montana.
Noah E. Wood was son of Otis
Wood, who was a prominent citizen
of Woodstock, and brother of DR..
10. w. Sherwin's mother. Mr.
Woods mother was Miss Angelina
Curtis, born on the homestead in
Curtis Hollow.
About 20 years ago Mr. Wood
bought farm two miles from South
Woodstock which he managed sue
cessfully for several seasons, origi-
mating at that time the well known
"Green Mountain" potato. His later
years were passed at his home in
South Woodstock village.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
WOODSTOCK NOTES

Billings farm is always interested
in forestry. and this spring twelve
thousand three-yea rold white pines
have been set out there. This sea-
sons work also included the trans
planting of 10000 spruce seedlings
which were sowed last spring. They
were set two inches apart in rows
one foot apart. The young trees
were grown from seed collected on
the farm, spruce cones being sent to
the state experiment station. where
the seed was extracted.
Judge and Mrs., Z b. Adams Of
ST Louis are at the Richmond house
fof the summer, arriving this week.
Rain fell Monday to lay the dust,
40 sort of preliminary to the down
pour Wednesday night that has
doomed the corn crop and all grow
ing things.
r.
Phenomenal day exercises, con-
sisting of music and recitations, were
held at the school building Monday
afternoon.
Young mani Get out your fine
horse and buggy, and invite your
best girl to a moonlight drive on
Friday evening, June 8, and come to
the lecture to be given in Teago
Grange hall, by Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield. who is to tell as about "The
Modern Woman"
County Secretary A. g. Hurd Of
the Y. NJ. @. A. gave an interesting
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Train Kills a Deaf Man at
Royalton.

S. L. Brown, aged So years, Of
Swansea, N. H., who went TO Roy
alton about month ago, to work on
a farm for Elmer Clogston, while
returning from South Royalton on
foot with purchases he had made
there was struck and killed by the
south bound Central Vermont rail-
road train known as the New Eng
land States Limited. The body was
terribly mangled. Mr.. Brown was
very deaf and evidently did not hear
the train when the engineer whistled
for him to get off the track.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
A s.lf Denying Offering.

Some young girls we're giving a
vaudeville performance for a local
charity in an eastern city. A young
man who thought himself facetious
tossed upon the stage after one of
the "turns" a bouquet whose chief
Ingredient was a head of cabbage.
The girl who rcceived this offering
Of appreciation read the card that
accompanied it and advanced to the
footlights. g
'It gives me great pleasure" she
said, ssto know that Mr.. Edward
Morgan has enjoyed my perform
ance. l hoped that the audience
might like it, but l never expected
for moment that Mr.. Morgan
would so far lose his head as to
throw it upon the stagel"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
Bras. and Bronze.

Grass and bronze are two alloys
Of copper. The first is composed Of
copper and zinc, the latter of cop
per and tin. Both historically and
scientifically these two compound
metals are of greater interest than
almost any Others. Copper was one
Of the first metals discovered, ex-
tracted and utilized in the earliest
periods Of our history, and antigua
ries are accustomed to speak of a
''bronze age" to express that inter
val Of time during which this metal
formed many of the implements
used for Industrial purposes and in
warfare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
oUEcHEE.

The electric light, service is grow
ing in use all the time. The line
has been extended to George Mears'
place, whore the grounds are now
lighted, and lights were turned on
at the Library Saturday evening.
Fred Cushing of Boston was with
his mother, Mrs. e. F. Gushing,
Memorial day.
Mrs Myra Scott of Woodstock,
and Fred Barrows Of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, were married at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Simon Fogg. ON May
25th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
posr-oFFicE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive s.o7 ., M. 2.2s p. M,
Mail trains leave 1o.Ao a. M. s.2b p. m,
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 6. As u. m. and 400 p. m.
south Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 5.4B o. m.
Rural free delivery routes-leave at S'lt
q. NJ.
MAILS OLOSE--For early stages $50
A.. m. Later mails, 1000 a. M, 500 p. m.
'0 Once ssS & Il % 80 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
Sunday--l2 to p. m.
SUNDAY mali closes 10,20 a.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
BARNARD

The Owls of Woodstock won both
the baseball games here May 30.
Scores - forenoon game, Owls 9,
Barnard 8; afternoon, Owls IL, Bar
nard Ill. The boat race was won by
s. B Aikens.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

J. G. Conway was in New York
a few days last week.
The death OF N. Z. Wood is a
great sorrow to the community. A
strong and sturdy citizen, kindly and
companionable as a man, he will be
greatly missed.
P. c. Kendall has recently built \
piazza on the front of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Perry Of West
Woodstock were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Maria Perry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for any
one that wants to buy agood home !:
Twill sell my property by install
ment, so much a month; rare
chance. Address Mrs. Rose II
Daigle, South st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
DEATHS

In Logan, Utah, May IS; Richard
Thornton, aged year, months, young
est son of Prof. and Mrs. Wilbert S.
Drew and grandson of Mrs. John ].
Kneen.
In South Woodstock, May "a, Noah
E. Wood, aged IA years.
In Boston, May 10, Cordelia Brooks,
in her 82d year, wife of the late Sumner
Fletcher, formerly of Reading.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
In effect Sunday, october ., 1910.
TRAINS GOING East.

! Daily. except Sundays.
flag Station.
For Special Rules. see book of Rules and
~ This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
q. II. LEONARD, supt.
}. G. PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03

WANTED--Three or four furn-
ished rooms, or four room furnish
ed house, near centre of village, for
l6 weeks, beginning July lst. Ad-
dress L. E. D., Age Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
MARRIAGES

In Proctorsville, May IT, by Rev. A.
j. Hough, Homer Bailey, of Proctors-
vile and Bessie Spear of Ludlow.
In Woodstock, May 80, by Rev. Ben
jamin Swift, Lewis S. Alger of POM
fret and Miss Flora r. Barnet of
Orleans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03

a.. ~ .a,. IN 49,
ns ' -,
- 49,. - -
the nbo,ooranbs having baen taken
a. the atbla,;c meet here n wear ago
o.. a..a wh;,. 'J.uho,.
oh;ors arrived at the stat;on here
T,oadov oftarnoon for A r F;sk,a
snnr;doa Formn foymar,v tho
Kneen Mace on Hartland hill Thew
vere sh;nned Monday when dav
old from The we'll known Rancooas
nonltrv farm ut Browns Mills N T.
and al hut savsr raacbad hare aI;va
after a vary pheasant trim cooned mn
in six pasteboard boxes in regular
mail order fasb;on one hundred to
box The cb;cks are now COM
fortah,v settlad IN "Hover" hrooders
at Mr. F;sk's uaw monthly bonse
| which is 100 IA feet, and are doing
we'll. Mr.. Fisk expects 600 more
chicks next week, and hopes to have
lot of good layers next fall.
Col F. s. Billings started FRIDAY
for Super;or. Wis exuectino to be
gone about ton DAVIS
Noah n coad. vbo AID b;s srs,
~, 80. :. III, 80 - M.
VI, 80. :, s.. ....o,,,,d
Co. 49,. -. ,s.ss lie haan
sho,r;no -. y .a = ~ I'LL, dvn.
-. e. c.. -...,-.:... -. -
saua ~ = 49,, ,,lauad :, H. Ha,.;,.
n....,,.o ,.oa,, -, - a. ri.
- !. -. -. a,,,sr g., - or.aI
o, T-;ss - -. aa
blo.t 81 ton ho,es each civ 40 .;ob,
feet and tha wav a r;nned oman n
ledae az the a;nt-like stone was 4
surnr;sa to the we'll shaken bebolders.
80
49,
30 ~ ~, -
..se"ase- 49, % !.
49,, go.
-. = S,s -.
=, -. ~ -
~ .'a.'.
M. -
nsT
y. :, -, -a -.
o. -
-. III
40 e.. - -, -
q, M ue'
-. .
Me- Annat., Eorstor 80 M;,,on
Mass a v;s;tor hare Last season and
now at the Inn will, soon move 70
her bunoalov inst .ef, coronlated INV
con.r.c.or q. g perry on the now
road from I;ncoln ,sstraat 70 Hartland
u;u Tha b,;ld;n a,b;oh e "a az
feet i we'll shaded bv the traes
which almost b;da T. mal;na Il a
cool spot, and the ground has been
graded to the roadway. A large
living room with fireplace takes up
the front part of the bungalow; in
the rear are the kitchen and servants
room, and there are two chambers
on the second floor. The interior
finish is of spruce, stained, with red
birch floors. The exterior is of
somewhat rustic design, piazza
running across the front OF the
bungalow.
A pre-memorial service was held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev..
F. II. CLARK preaching sermon to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03

Corporals - Harold Washburn,
Claude Dewey, Fred Harrington,
Dante Bianchi, Robert Wells.
Capt. Spear and Lieuts. Brownell
and Pember 60 Monday to attend
Officers school at Pittsburgh, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
II. P. CLARK
BIRTHS

In Hartland, May %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen.
In Brule, N. 81. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Fuller
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-03
COMPANY C NOTES.

Company @ has organized a base
ball team with Lieut.. Pember. man.
ager and Dan. Gearing, Jr-, captain
They have begun practice and ex-
pect to soon have a team that will
play fast game
Recent changes in the non-com
missioned officers leave them a fol-
lows:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
BRANDED TRAITOR.
Former Haitien Minister to England
Is Not Allowed to Land.

Cape Haiten, Haiti, January s.
There has been considerable military
movement since Friday on account
of the announcement that General
Antenor Firmin, the former Hal
tien Minister to Great Britain, would
arrive here on the French steamer
Montreal.
General Firmin left his post with
out leave and arrived recently at St.
Thomas, D. w. /. The Haitien Gov
ernment, fearing he intended to be-
gin movement against the admin
istration and branding him as q
traitor to his duties, orders that he
he not permitted to land on Haitien
soil.
The steamer arrived this morning.
hut no communication was permit
ted. Later the Montreal sailed for
Port au Prince.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
I !! If of
Odd Fellows
AXE INSTALLED IN THE PRES
y ENCE OF A DISTINGUISHED
--,--,,--.----- - ASSEMRLAGE. GE...--.-
Morris Or and Master
OF organization said to have -mcm-
= bership of over 100000 while Noel
OF West Virginia, represents tina
= State on subcommittee.
Especial to The Advocate.) J.

Especial to The Advoeate.)
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9.--In the
resenee Of distinguished assern-
blage officers for the Biennial Nova
fble Committee of Odd Fellows were
installed here yesterday with i'm
pressive ceremonies.
: In relinquishing the Office of
grand master, which he has. filled
for the past four years, Mr.. William
l.. Houston delivered an address re-
capitulating the great work done for
the uplift Of the order within the
past four years.
The inauguration address Of the
incoming grand master, Edward H.
Morris, OF Chicago, was replete with
suggestions for the upbuilding of
the order, and was received with
general satisfaction
rounded in 1873 by Peter Ogden,
the order has grown to be the most
influential among the race in this
country, having over 100000 MEM
bers and wealth mounting upward
:of, million dollars.
The new officers were elected at
the session Of the Biennial Movable
Committee, held in- Baltimore last
september, and are as follows: Ed
ward p. Morris, grand master; Hen
.ry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder Of
Deeds at Washington, deputy grand
master; James f. Needham, Phi1a-
delphia, grand secretary; julius G.
Johnson, Baltimore, grand treasur-
er;'---- A. Howe, Alabama; G. A.
Sheely, Florida, George w. Hayes,
Ohio, w. David Brown, New York,
j. s. Noel, West Virginia, grand d.
rectors; w. w. Lawrence, North
Carolina, T. F.. Turner, Tennessee,
l.. N. Porter, Arkansas, grand audi
tors. These officers will form the
subcommittee OF management, the
sovereign body when the Biennial
Movable Committee Is not In session.
Henry P. Slaughter, who succeeded
J. G. Asbury as manager and editor
of the Odd Fellows Journal, the
official organ Of the order, was for
mally inducted into office.
Grand Master Morris was born in
Kentucky about so years ago. He
has been a member of the Illinois
bar for the past go years, and is re-
garded as the most successful col
ored lawyer In the county.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
TESTING SEGREGATION LAW.

Baltimore, Md, January IL
The segregation law is being violated
with such frequency that the folks
here look at the papers each day to
see If any more arrests for alleged
violation OF the same have been
made. Three colored people have al
ready been arrested charged with
moving into blocks where a majority
Of the residents are white, and last
Saturday white man was released
by the action Of the Criminal Court
charged with moving intoNa block in
which the majority Of the residents
are colored. These cases, will prob
ably detefthfhe whether or not the
obnoxious law is to stand.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

ana the churches and bishops of the
Negro race who have considered the
establishment and maintenance Of
educational Institutions part of
their =. duty were given a, fair. share
fof praise, as well as the :teAfarka-
'ble influence on pubic, saahnttiment
hAtsthP spectacle OF progressive pro-
tisssional and business men has
made. - .--- - < - /. ..,-
{ SynfVathy In the struggles the Ne
gro Is yet having, as well as frank
diagnosis of some Of the Ills the race
yet laobrs under closed this rather
remarkable address. In this ,connec-
ton Mr.. Buchanan was rather en-
sphatic in saying: -..... .. ....
This period. of home and bust
ness building is adding considera-
ibfy~to- the comfort and material re-
sources of the race, but property
rights must not be confounded with
manhood rights, and we should not
De content to acquire one and see
the other slip away. Life is more
than food and raiment, and we
should. contend in every manly way
for every courtesy and consideration
which is the due of every law-abid-
ing and tai-paying citizen. Com
promises are but temporary. Only
righteous and just settlements can
stand The test OF time and. con-
science.
- We must not grow DISCOURAGED
me darkest hour Of night is just a
little -While-before -day.-~-We~ must
push on in the lines which conscience
approves and trust God for results"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
BEATEN FOR FAIR.
Was Joe Jeanette In Twelve Round
Bout BY Langford. .e4,,s

Bout BY Langford. .4,,
Boston, Mass, January 10.--Sanr
Langford, Of this city, gave. Joe,
jeanette the beating of his life to+
night in q rugged twelve~round boat
at the Armory A. A.. Both men were
out to win by the short route. =. :, - ~
But for, the fact that Jeanette. was
in good condition I.angford you'd
surely have put him away. ~ z
From the very tap of the gong. IA
the first round Sam kent on top gf
him, crowding him all the time, InS
the first round Sam dropped jos
over the ropes with a left-hand npS
Dercut to the jaw. At count OF 0ASksA
Joe staggered to his feet and ndsAak
|aged to stall through to thu b3El. M
Every round belonged to San. III
the tenth and eleventh rounds 1E
looked as though Sam would df0f
bis man for the count, agA Ahs
~ can ettei at, WIZ JhbtSut thS rfa aes
Charley White, Of New York g
creed. 81. q 81 sg@1 ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
TUSKEGEE GETS 1T ALL.

Sioux City, Ia, January 11.-By
the will Of Henry Rldings, pioneer
colofed resident of this city, who
died here, aged rs years, Tuskegee
Institute has been bequeathed his
entire estate amounting to $4,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
e.. THOS. B. JOHNSON.
NAT BAXTER, JR.
A. M. LEACH.

After the settlement Of the LEG
islative Row." the election of sue
cessor to United States Senator
James B. Frazier comes next in i'm
portance, not so much because Of
the necessity of the election but
rather for the reason that so many
are after the place, so few were
bold in announcing their honorable
ambition and all who want the job
are in the main so poorly qualified.
The election is scheduled for Tues
day and Frazier has slight chance Of
winnihsg, again. Haithe bfRegnlars'
hold the hestr esHasi Mcmillan, ! C the
Sfe1- Troy 09X to ,otiGW HaiH
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
Are We or Are We Not
Prepared In Case
Of War?
BY President TAFT.

BY President TAFT
Ix HERE has been a great deal of talk the SUPPOSED
a HELPLESSNESS OF THIS COUNTRY in the event of
~ foreign invasion l think that much has
been made of this than the facts calmly considered would
justify
have VERY GOOD NAVY, and with the opening of the
Panama canal will be much effective II would be useful
prevent the coming of invading army the
COUNTRY
THE MAINTENANCE A WHICH MILITARY
PRONOUNCE SUFFICIENTLY LARGE COPE IN
BATTLE
SHOULD OUR NAVY, AROUND OUR HAReoR
oEFENsEs AND DESCEND UPON OUR COAST.
If this leaves position of heplcssne then so be IT, for
those popular will this country know that IT
CANNOT BE OTHERWISE
We shall do everything the way Of wise military preparation
maintain present regular army if continue IMPROVE
THE NATIONAL MILITIA if pass the pending volunteer bill
when declared and involve the nation
in dollars worth of expense UNTIL THE EMERGENCY
ARISES if pass law pending in congress which will give
us A FORCE OF ADDITIONAL OFFICERS TRAINED IN
MILITARY ART and able in times of peace render efficient quasi
civil positions that Of the advantage the government
and if in a reasonable time ACCUMULATE GUNS AND AM
MUNITION ENOUGH TO EQUIP AND ARM THE FORCE
WE COULD ENLIST UNDER OUR COLORS II EMER-
GENCY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

First publication Jan. "a, 1911 last
Jan %, 1911
State Of Michigan
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Crys-
tai Falls. ia said County, on the ninth
day of January. A ID. 1911
Present Hon Fred H. Abbott
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Merry, Deceased.
Henry e.. Merry having filed in said
Court an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be a duly eXemplihed copy
OF the last will ana testament OF said
deceased and the record admitting the
same to probate in the State OF Ohio,
and his petition praying that said will
be allowed, filed and recorded and that
administration OF said estate in the
State Of Michigan be granted 10 Mich.
ael II. Moriarty or TO some other suit
able person.
1T Is ORDERED that the sixth day
OF February A. ID 1911. at 10 o 'elook
in the forenoon at said Probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED that
public notice thereof he given by pub
LEGATION of copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to said
day Of heaiing, in the Diamond Drill
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County
Fred H. Abbott.
Judge Of Prosqte
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
Captains of Industry of
Future Must Be Made.


T HERE the captains and generals and euenants of the
future be obanedi Many business asking this
W. question, and has forced them adopt method
TO MAKE CERTAIN THE SECURING OF MEN
TO BECOME THE FUTURE MANAGERS AND DIRECTORS
AND OFFICERS OF THE BIG BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.
The the head of big business be able RECOG-
ME THE NEEDS OF THE PUBLIC AND ATTEND TO
THE NEEDS OF HIS INSTITUTION AT THE SAME TINE
If be found he be The the
modern day business institutions depends whether
of ability and broad education general lines TO TAKE
THE REIGNS OF THEIR MANAGEMENT.
The task of training the youth task that belongs the public
schools and be undertaken by the corporations But the task Of
giving the special training that fits for Office and being
deraken by many corporations.
WE CANNOT ANY LONGER
THE MASSES. UNCERTAIN.
HAVE EDUCATION,
WE MUST LOOK TO THE COLLEGES TO GET THEM IN eEcuR
GRADUATED
COLLEGES PREFERENCE. THEN TIE
SUBMITTED OTHER TESTS AND FINALLY GIVEN
IN OPPORTUNITY COURSE OUTLINED THr
BUSINESS INSTITUTION
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
Cities
" "
BY DR.. FELIX ADLER. lecturer
' "
BY DR.. FELIX ADLrR. lecturer.

++*%+%*%*+FE IN CHICAGO 4 a HoTBOuSE
MISUNDERSTANDING, UNBEATABLE FROM
MANY TOO COMPLEX
THERE OUGHT TO BE REvERsloN SIMPLE
( 80 CONDITIONS. A STATUS WHICH PROVIDES
Z ( INCREASING LuxuRlEs e.
*++*****+s WAITED WEALTH, OTHER FALSE
STANDARDS uNTENA6LE.
We must have a SOUNDER AND A SIMPLER PLAN OF
LIVING In spite of all the splendor of the cities spite the
energy the @ the bance and the spirit of such great
population Chicago and New York know that IDEAS
CITY LIFE ARE WRONG civilization attained to siren
proportions 1t rabid WE MUST GO BACK TO A
CONFINEMENT BORN OF MORE SEDATE THINGS.
1T Is PECULIAR FACT THAT EVERY
WORLD GETS TERRIFIED AT THE coMPLExTY
SILVER WITH APPREHENSION
IS AGAINST MARCH
SO with Tostoy He believe that the conditions
which he existed WRONG He did know what do after
that conclusion had been reached For year he thought
suicide He played fast and loose with the idea Then he made
his mind that he ought die by his hand but he did not have the
take the step. Then he branded himself coward
great light him peculiar way. He began study
the peaanty Ho discovered that the people of the fields oed
ceasngly. He believed that WORK WAS SURCEAsE FROM
STRESS OF MIND lie forced himself work hard digging
He the clothes of the humble peasant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-01-21
HUMOROUS QUIpS
Love Lyric Of a Lonesome Lad.

Love Lyric Of a Lonesome Lad.
Girls In the subway and girls on the
street
Girls that are summers and girls that are
sweet.
Girls that are stately or small and petite
Millions Of girls that | never viii meet.
Gee but Il makes me SO loru and alone
Thinking OF all 81 those girlles unknown.
Nary one can ! call on or phone
Millions Of girls, and I've none OF my
own
Clerks and stenographers- pleasant to
view
Milliners. heiresses. actresses. too;
Nurses and manlcures-ah what a crew.
Millions OF girls. yet I'm girlless and blue.
Somehow II seems 20 me cruel and wrong.
Seeing SO many OF them In throng
Making me feel. "Well. I'D like 10 belong
knowing ] can't, though the yearning In
strong
Peaches who pass me by thousands each
day
Pfppins who give me the visage glace
Queens l could love II Just had my way
Millions OF girls. but the fates chuckis
''Nayi'
-Berton Braley IN Puck.