davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
9ecDrab % Smegll.
Sen 10Sc Npril 1911.
11bc Wni / Sccurah.

Observation-Disclosures ior lIGc
Waiieitcu / Gccorah, DER iom ier
mc00clt timber Steo un0cr @imc.
ib;cf 6ountp uorifc Sangcrforbunos,
Oct uoritr SclifabS % 6orcuin9cn
SDmroa @itipicicr, hauoe ii0itc lors'
Gag CT We0e FOR at mootuGe Rappor'
Ter ira Be iorificliqc Subtomitccr %
uoierc ANDRE Tprrctniulcr | Torbtns
belle mco Hrrangcmcntcrnc. Moml
teens Sornian6, Gbcrit Gbr. @rou0t,
opluitc. al Scr iorcInu Ell &llobpoellc
ira Sllthcr Colleges ErUiioCnt, Z. &.
Greua, til al boIoe Soften paa Col.
IcQcts pofrc Campus. Gcnne &nN.
buNcIie mooto1c3 mco Cat, Ger lei.
rcr iuor life. inalcoc5 iom Eff OF
@ru1 cQcr5 cr, nogcn t7bc Maiicit
uu0er G~o1caet5 cane Nuipicicr, pou
@runo al. at @oic @oa. Spilcruc
Qoar til NorthTcIo ior al iplQe mco
II. Cloi Colleges Ieam % ta0c Gel
! Setter Ser.
,'',''" p"1 "'~.'.,''',, o',
.o''S, ""'t.ot,,. y" "''",,.. ''';''.S !,
=" f''"'"'''' '-r'''','' ",'
n"'Dv N,I<t Z. ,'IS o1,' :. .T,,'
.'''.HS "'"'l'I' ~" 49, y" -.
''u'''o'''t''' .U':'''a', "o'',' N,l'
Tt2H,",,,, 'o".s'' '(.N o,'', I"I "'"';
ay.ovt III guy %~oOC"'''Do,'' q
Ft"A'",I'i''yt 0"S u"Si;,' ''y'yl n,y".
U'.'' N'' o''I F~'''y2''g' "''o ~"L
"'I'H -" >'', ~ I'd N'"'"'' n,','
I''' w. ny, l. "o'''', >"''I. wv.
I''' gum .''''' "'O't F''''"'"I''''
u" 0"'.SoI o''",'''' W. ''"H'' ~,
'"0y'' tT',''" '"" o'''''' III >'""
>"I' Al S"l'SgyHtI"'o', w 'g'.' U..
W. G"o''''''o ~ "'N N'''','.
n'''0'' ! WIN" u >~.'''",'"'o'' N>'
Ct'H'' . T. .. u" Uh."u 'n''"' "
-" =, ',"tsS '"',ys ~" oS..
80, ~ ~" "'"," >",''v,
~ 49,. 9LT"t',, ~: e''S..'.;
'- ~. y'' ~ -" ".0''
~ '"S' y
""t,,'
49, -" w HSNgr''' 80 ~
'y9,', ".'y ~,"."
~ a. - Io''''',' o,:''S : ~,
go, 49," >~ "
ceri,rbn,So+ :, w,,,if ~ aR,,,S,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
Sntaapluf.

WHY NNhlllNN 'lftNN'lNN -
tie / IrcOoqS til minneapolis Tor at
bcisgc line 6%orGIorc.
Gorl %olbcng rcilte 'ioItc llge
iii Omaha. Nebr., for at bclege lin
Snfcl OF Gontc ocritcbS.
81. 2. Nnocriom y. 3, Cecorab,
rciitc / Ser0ags til Sircitccl, u. Gaf,
buor ban o0tcr at toge Someiteao.
Mrs. s. q. 3, Freus ira ct,
Eoul cr herncbe paa ct @eisa hos
lin ToOcr, Nicbmano 81. :. Sall9eu,
% inc SciferSe.
- Setter Gunlcp, Der mi cr SG'
rcr ueo Sole College, 8alcSpiae,
@iS., er fonnnct BERTH ior al til
brinqc i'm Ennifcicrie.
- Mr. % Mrs. SobioS Sobioion
iru St. |olrl bar ell Si0 pTrct Der
ucoc for al bcisQe SlGqt o1 &euncr.
&c rciitc hicm iQicu ioao.
- GImcr Nmmoieu, ao3icrer Tor
Stnte @unf / SterIina, q. Gaf.,
iamt Samrencc NcIion ira iommc
&u bar prret hcrncbc / 6orrctnin.
ger.
- TIbcrt T%rritnarf, iom eli ll0cs
Si0 bar bcisat iinc SorTISrc fer
@ncn rciite iooo til Getroit. Minn.
poo en- &iiit hos lin @ro6cr. Senrr
ErUitmorf Gcriro refer han til.
hoac til Nortb Gofota.
- GhomoS Shompion % Ssn fro
Mobcl ~itnnOieoc Der poa @icnncm,
rciic ira @atcrloo. boor oe bouot
oTrct Tor al mt6crieac Ell Tropo.
ittton ON at butte bort lit Nptcl
Nta6cI en- Torm 6ernc0c.
- Nholpb @ieprc fpm Irc0uo til,
boQc ira 9}cru GnQIonb, u. 1af.,
buor ban iomncn mco 2ltopig @in.
ger bar hnpt cn6cI 2ano. iom han
M ioIatc til en- Tri& al S3t.35 pr
Mere. Non bCtoItc $3.50 Or. Ncrt
Tor set FOR fire 9Iar ii6cn.
y TrcooNa hopne hi Sen Tor.
naicI'c at mobtaQc cn ironif @iiit
Al Den pcIficnNte rciicnSc 9Incnt 10,
9torthcrn Fnciiic @uncn. DIR. Sen[
Eohuion ira minneapolis, Iom oltit
or unQrc % iprUtcrc bpcr @onQ n
trrffcr ham. San orog nor6opcr
igicn | 2arooa5.
@imrc'hcif Gouutn Sonacr
'Crbuuo rpcr liz III al ole Siuicu,
&rTicr til 17Nc Maiititcu. 2c63rct
Errfc>ior Spcroti, bar iororbuc
hprpiAc Gpelicr ira MI al o. uooucr
~ ioopcl hon iom McOlcmmcruc vi
QIerc m riatil aroitOnitrcnQclie 10
al SonNIrforbunhct itoI flmnc no
lit be0itc peo sen tiIinnocubr itor
Tcit. Gcmc nil utpiIiomt bli en- !
&c mel! cclluftcoc uoritc Setter. Goul
met % Gccorah n~ogeniinSc bcr hoa.
- Nnorcip Gifcn ira ct. 0ouI
YtcoIcm al 6irmuct Bitter Moo
%oIlep plantation 60. bar bore
herncoe / 6]orrctninqCr i noaIc 0aa
'ammcn mc0 en- al aompanictS Nlacrl
Ter, Wtr. Storho. Wtr. Gifen er e.
tthligcrc "Sutbcr Golc1c @ut". SoI
1refncntercoc ncnllig SfoIcn ir.
1875 til 1880. oa ser er ioolc6e
Tor ham mango flare Win6er. oe
fnnttcr liz I'll Gccorob. ! Here No
uor Gifcn Sisbmonb / GroofStor
Ytinr. Sccoroh bar ban bcisat a
% til meo forterc cIcr lGnncre MeI
lenirrm. % gpcn bar bper Sang be
'onme 3ilirTtnin9 for BAN, iige
| ban.
: Serman STaer % Snitru Die
6reooa Iiten Den zoe os. bcbaaeli
/ o%perroifeoe al S~lGaininse. Haboc
: og Tenner, Der | ct gntaI al omtrcl
| et bolpt Sunbreoe fom Tor at In
J. snifc s@gieioIfcnc meo beres 25.o,
rIge @rpanpsoog. gaentIia full
Soften life bapc iunoct Sieh isr o.
npitc Tag, on Oct Dor Scn Sbe Npr
r Tor % War iiben, at Mr. % Nr
e SG9er pieoes al Bait. sb. Gssel
men al ioritieaise @runbe bapl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

llbnGDnclier. Vrriioent 5ait bar
uorGpnt 8np 3. @oii iii 6or6nnos.
obpofat / Wiscoriins sitlige Siitrift
og @iniom 9inoiop til llniteo States
Maribaa / WpntnIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
SorfjeHist.

3rsnSerlaget boIoer lit aarlisc
StGpne | Sionr sails, 2. 0of.. Den
lite % 2ben SuIi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Snbfomitifat. Mmenoementet til Den
isoernle 8runolou or Den Ste os. be
pct rdtiiiceret al Senneslee Segisla-
tlrs bcgge Suie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Eaitor u. Spanbc, Der bar pGret
Brett / Imerifa, er uOnrpnt til 500.
nepreit | 8remanger, 9ergens Stift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
Zen Sanifc @cianbt, @reu Carl

Ten oanifc 0eianSt, @reu Garl
Ioltfe, Ser 6cinber iig poa en- <no>
reiie til DC 6onife aonirlatcr / Gan.
set, opbolot Jig SHnSog pon @lcr'
nentrciie / Ct. YauI, buor ban bar
Sen oonifc 0icefuniul, Gr. ). &.
9seIions 8iGit. Son oila9oe unoer
SpboIbet oaiaa Ell giiit til Minne'
opolis. Ser TOR al beg8e SperS
oanifamcrifauifc 9orsere trufiet tore
Sor6crcbclier / s%lnlebning Wlnt'te'
renS @cisa, men ban bapoe / ct Sele-
arom til 7r. Ielion irdbeot zig en'
bocr Gpmprtiombeo al ieItlig Natiir,
ga nan iorti0cn bar Sorg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
8rsnbabl panSt Yriien. Heoafts

UuHDl FlFTtH' Jl5UuIlpI
al Heo @ing 0ailp &cpublican,
Sens s.. 8rsn6aHl, bar plnoet Ell
Eris pna 1926, iom bar opltiaet al
Commercial Club / Nortlanb, Ore.
1on, for Sen bebitc aibanoling ON
npprte Stnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

ManSen ma iurisrae aonen. Ga
liioruios 2eoisIottr bar peotaget en-
Sop. iom beitemmer, at WTno, iom
unolaoer at iorisrgc inc Sooner, fan
osnlncs til al, arbciOe paa De %offent-
liQc 9anoepeie, og at beres 0aglsn
/ Sen Sio ifnl ubbetaleS iii aonen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Neiu ltlms 6rnnolGgger obS.
@iaiam s. &nmmel, Ser bar en- az
@runolGggcrne al 9pen Nep Him
Minneiota, or ben Ste Mpril aiganet
pes Cohen | lit Stem / Eortlano,
Srcaon, bpor ban bpiatte liz Tor ca.
fire Nnr iiben. San bar peo jim 3eo
so gnr gammel.
"Spcn Ssrings Sns" al ben ban.
ifc Gigtcr Sertif Sert5 bleu opisrt
paa Sbuberts 9benter / minneapolis
al Sen norife bramatiifc alub peo
Stotsluniperiitetet iorrile Snsba9
aiten. &c ipiaenoe, ser bar Itoaet
UNDER Yrof!i2 Sobn Gables Snitruf'
ton, giorbe line Su9er TortrlnIig.
Nilua Snobnbelicn.l @iaium Selt'
nings 9rpnn fdr ira @erner % BE
unbrcrc / Spoet iaoct Ell mc0ct mig
SnobpocIie til at bolUttc Jig | Nem'
ehis, 3enn. Siftroos Tor, at Der it'll
lebes ban mansJe glimrenoe boaoe
politiife og pcftniGre 6oroele / llo'
iiat, bar ban BOG afilnaet Snobpoel'
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

Seltalcnbebsprsuc. Gn norif De-
flamationsprspe piI iinoe Steo I
South SIDE SsiifoIe / minneapolis
Den 21be April rnber HoriflGrerin.
ben mis- Waren Wifclets 2coclie for
Ell al oct Norife Selifabs Sslumeoal.
Ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
$1,000 and up to $3.50
Is Cloaks at $4.75

These Cloaks were carried over from last
season and sold at from $40 up to S25. Col
ors black, brown, tan, green and mixtures.
Saturday at So. rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
1870 Outings at &c

One case of so pieces or $500 yards Of reg
ular 1870 quality soft and heecy outings in
light and dark colors, at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
aturday Nov. Ii to Saturda


the
nakew labor
They
andve lvets
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08

A splendid quality Of Kid
Gloves in black and all col
ors that usually sell at $1.25
are offered for ST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
Mems Overcoats

Splendid values in Mems
new, warm, winter Over
coats
$40, SIG, SIS, $40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
Dress Skirts

You should sec the new Wolfe Skirts-and
buy one. They are beauties; front and back
loose pannels, trimmed with chenille fringe;
others with fine cords.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-08
per yard sc

This is the most desirable
fabric for dainty kimonas
and dressing sacques. Gen
uine Serpentine Crepe, the
zoe kind. Special E5C
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Foretold In a Dream.

A fatal accident that was foretold IN
a dream was described yesterday at
an inquest at Old Hill, near Birming-
ham, on the body of miner named
Benjamin Westwood, who was killed
at the Fly Colliery.
His brother William said that on
Tuesday night he had dream. and In
II he saw his brother killed. He add
ed: 81 I'D not &c to work on Wednes-
day morning. for my dream made me
so i'll that 1 was unable to do any
work since.
I'm my dream l saw a considerable
quantity of coal fall from the roof
on to my brother, knock him down
and kill him. and from what those who
witnessed the accident have told me,
my dream was fulfilled. l did not go
to my brothers house to warn him.
as was too Ill to leave home. Lon
don Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Mlstook Snake for Whip.

George Deadly, a farm hand living In
Wilsonville, had a hot time on Friday
and he tainted dead away from fright,
says a Putnam correspondent OF the
Hartford Courant. Deadly picked up
what he thought was the tip CT horse
whip in the grass beside the road,
only to find that the horse whip was
alive. 1t proved to be black snake.
1t wound around Deady's arm and
poked it's head in Deady's face and
grinned at him.
Deadly let out a yell that could be
heard all over Wilsonville and ran to
Henry Pearl and implored him to pull
the snake OF his arm. Pearl refused
to NEEDLE, saying he was no snake
charmer, whereupon Deadly tainted in
the road. Pearl says the snake then
uncoiled. and wiggled of into the bush
es. 1t was about FIVE feet long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
MONEY WEARS OUT QUICKLY
Enormous Wastaae Through cIrcuis-
tlon on British Gold and sII-
YER Coins.

Il is the duty OF each loyal subject
Of the British crown not merely to re-
fuse gold coin that IL under a certain
weight but to break It.
Every person." the act reads.
shall, by himself or others. cut, break
or deface such coin rendered to him In
payment and the person rendering the
same shall bear the loss"
But In spite of this act II n . risky
business interfering With coins which
you may suspect TO Be under weight
OF spurious. Some months asp .
0rimsby woman offered q half SOW
eroisn In payment of goods to local
shopkseper. The latter put the coin
10 . testing machine. and ~ II broke
IN two. refused to take IT,
The coin, however. was pronounced
By experts to be perfectly genuine.
and when the case was taken into .
court Of law the shopkeeper vs. or
dered to refund ten shillinss TO the
customer.
Money. both gold and silver. wears
out ct q startling rate. II n reokoned
that there IL usually . hundred nniA
lion pounds In gold coin In England. .
very large proportion Of which Is
locked in the strong rooms Of banks.
Yet OF that which is In active circulA-
ton the wAstsge is so great that dur
ing every twelve months seventy thou
sand pounds worth Of gold and silver
are rubbed on into fine dust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
FLY KITES ON FEAST DAY /,
Japanese Perform Clever Msneuvers
In the Air With Thslr Mons
trous Rival FiIers.

In japan there IL an annual feast
day for boys, when each house having
male children hangs out strings OF pa
per carp, which inflated by the breeze
become lifelike monster ash.
1T was on this feast day." says q
writer In the Wide World, that we
left Yokohama for Kamakura. once
the eastern capital Of Japan. now
merely q quiet little seaside village
AS Il was such IN important coca
sion. the whole world made holiday.
some families hurried 10 the sssshore
TO iy their enormous humming kites,
from which the parents appeared to
derive quite a. much sn5oymsnt - the
children. The loud hum emitted BY
the soaring kite IL canned By piece of
thin bamboo. which In strstchsd tight
ly across from shoulder 10 shoulder.
This tAut bamboo niamsnt not only
acts ~ an ssolian harp but beads the
whole kite, 80 that it, surface IL con-
cave instead OF being. - In eur Kites.
q plane. The noise whom some three
score OF 90 Of those monsters are In
the air at the same tins 10 dsafshing.
The Japanese kite has NO tail, but
In furnished with numerous long
streamers. Great competitions are
held by the owners Of the kites. and
occasionally Q mimic battle win be
fought In the air. the rival factions en-
deavoring by means Of powdered glass.
which has been previously worked IN
to a definite length Of the kite strings,
to saw through rivals string. and so
bring the vanquishedskite tumbling ig-
ANONYMOUSLY to the ground"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
He Gained Her business.

A somewhat fussy elderly lady had
asked the conductor for transfer
You'll be sure to tell me when We
come to my transfer station, won't
you. conductor" she asked sweetly
"Yes'm," said the conductor YEARLY
The next time he passed through
the car the elderly lady, remember
ing the ways of conductors, said to
him again:
You won't let me go past my trans
fer station, will you. CONDUCTOR You'll
Be sure to tell me when get there,
won't your"
The conductor sighed and looked at
her gently and sadly. Il won't have
to tell you. lady" he said. Il won't
have to tell you, cause you'll ask me
every time we come to transfer sta
ton II that's where you get on."-Ex-
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22

One Way In Which City People Pre-
pare for Their Vacations In
the Country.

In the vacation literature that 10
distributed daily in one section Of the
upper west side, is a leaflet which
urges every reader to prepare for
country pleasures by learning to. malk
COW, says the New York Times.
Then follows the address of a COW
that is willing to furnish practice for
the neophyte. She IL an amiable-l look
ing animal tethersd In q roomy stable.
Want to learn to milkf" asks the
cows owner.
The visitor doesn't: she Just wants
10 and out II anybody else does.
"Surel" says the owner. Lots Of
emil Get my milking done for moth
lng nowadays. Somebody comes TO
practice three times a day. They'd
come oftener II I'd let EN-. You see.
one Of the nrst things the real city
folk do when they get into the coun-
try for . week or two 10 to tackle .
COW and q milk pail. This n accom-
piished surrounded By spectators. The
farmers family. anyhow. looks on. and
maybe several city folks.
"Thsre arc unlimited ways IN which
fellow can make fool Of himself.
but be can achieve absolute idiocy
easiest By milking a COW for the nrst
time. Contrarywise. nothing gives a
mans reputation for coolheadedness
such boost as to come through the
ordeal creditably. Apparently a LOT
Of New Workers. have decided to make
name for themselves by milking 9
COW without being kicked over, for
have just rented another COW to &C
commodate all the people who want
to learn"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Women Police for German cities.

Berlin and Dusseldorf have decided
to employ women police officers. and
the capital city has already engaged
q stan Of 80 But their duties are
strictly circumscribed. They are to
concern themselves only with offenses
against children, especially Of the
baby-farming variety, and IN order
that they may be properly equipped
for the task they are empowered to
break into any house where they be-
lieve that children are being Ill treat
ed. This drastic action is the result
Of several unpleasant scandals which
the authorities are determined to
check, but It would be interesting TO
know how these women police Will
proceed to break their way into a
house that is barred and bolted
against them. To invoke the brute
strength of the male creature would
be humiliating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
PHOTOGRAPHY NOT NEW ART
gov Centuries Idea Haze Dssn Under
stood But Only Recently Ras
II Been Perfected.

Tho first sunlight photograph q .
human face was obtained In 1889 By
Prof. John William Draper Of New
York university by the daguerreotype
process. The centenary of Diapers
birth has Just been celebrated.
AS long ago as the year 800 a Gre
clan princess, Eudoxia Makrembossa,
observed and recorded what is sup
posed to have been the first photo
chemical reaction. Fabricius in 1856
discovered the darkening OF silver
chloride when exposed to light, and
in 1927 J. H. Schulze. a German philo-
logist. utilized the discovery for copy
ing. The method was, Of course,
crude. Some years thereafter ]. A.
c. Charles prepared In France single
shadow photographs, and Thomas
Wedgewood made camera and
sought to take photographs on silver
nitrate paper. They were not sue
cesses.
In 1915 Niepce invented . hello
graphic procsss. Daguerre became his
partner In 1889 and together they
perfected the process. Professor
Draper carried the work forward and
astonished the world with his photo
graphic reproductions of the human
face. Since that time photography
has developed year by year. passing
through the snapshot stage and q to
motion pictures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
SACRED MOUNT OF ARAFAT
People Of Vicinity for Many Wears
Considered Its Heights lmpos-
albls TO Scale.

"Ararat Is not q mountain that IN
climbed every day. or even every
year." says a writer. Seventeen as
cents have been recorded. When
James Bryce. unaccompanied. made
his remarkable ascent In 1875 he was
told by every one whom he met in
the vicinity of the mountain that the
top had never been reached. and,
what was more, it never could be-.
Jinns and iends and giants had pre-
vented the rascally Kurds from even
attempting to scale the terrible noun
tain, and since the ark grounded there
mortal man had not been allowed to
trespass on the sacred heights. he was
informed.
Had not st. Hagop tried again and
again to reach the summit in order to
lbsience the skeptics about the ark. but
round himself each mornin- on wax
ing quietly deposited at the base.
whence he started? Finally an angel
presented him with a piece Of the ark
for his pains. but told him to cease
his attempts to reach the forbidden
ground.
THAT was in the fourth century Of
our era, but the piece of the ark 10
- to be seen at the monastery OF
TIE Echmiedzin, where dwells the
catholics of the Armenian church.
That Russians or a stray lone Eng
lishman had really reached the top
of Ararat was not to be thought Of"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
At the Celestial Gate.

The druggist approached the Coles
tial gate. st. Peter opened the portal
for him and babe him enter and join
the heavenly choir.
Not SO fast" admonished the com
FOUNDER OF pills. Before 50 IN there
want to ask few questions. Have
you any city directories in Paradise?"
No" replied st. Peter.
Amy remedies for growing hair on
bald heads and door knobs2"
None"
Amy soda fountainsf
I'VE don't know what they are
do you sell stamps!"
I'VE don't use them here"
"And last. but not least, have you
any Telephones
I'VE have not"
Then I'll go In. for | guess this is
Heaven all right, all right"-Louis-
Vile Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
100000 seqaars In Gotham.

One hundred thousand beggars. Of
whom 5000 are professionals. infest
New York city. the worlds richest
city. at present. according to Charles
X Blatchly. superintendent Of the
Joint Application Bureau Of the Char
ity Organization society. This means
that vagrancy is more widespread In
New York than ever before. present
ing a situation that is viewed with
considerable apprehension. James
Forbes, secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Men
delaney, estimates that the 5000 pro-
fessional beggars easily average IS q
day. The 10000 others probably
average 81 a day. so that the mstrop-
oils pays a daily vagrancy toll In
money alone Of close to $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
UNCLE CAL GOOD REASoNER
Fired Question at Camp Fire Astnon-
|, omer That Probably Was
Hard to Answer.

The late George Cary Eggleston
was in the Confederate army" said a
New York editor, "and, as Memorial
day approached, he would narrate at
the Authors club many a memory Of
war times.
II liked to hear his yarns about
the child-like minds of slaves. He
once told me, for example, about a
grizzled slave named Uncle Cal, body
servant to his colonel.
CAS- Eggleston sat before a camp
fire one coolish autumn evening,
watching Uncle Cal mend the colo
nel's coat, the crimson and gold glory
OF the autumn sunset turned the talk
to astronomy. and Eggleston said:
"'You see, Uncle Cal! the world Is
round. like an apple. and It goes
round. too-round and round II goes
all the time
Hits round an hit goes round,
said Uncle Cal. skeptically. But what
want to know 10. what holds It up?'
why. you see. Uncle CAL said
Eggleston. the world goes round the
sun. and the sun holds Il up-by at
traction. you know
Uncle col glanced from his coat
mending to Eggleston with q patron
izing smile.
Honey he said. All reckon yo'
hain't gone far 'nough In you reason
in. Fo'. II yo' surmisation wuz cor
rect, what would keep de world up
when the sun went downf Answer
me dat, hon!'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Primitive canadian coIIsas.

A great institution in embryo Is the
remarkable Emanuel college at Saska-
toon, in the diocese of Saskatchewan.
At the present time sixty young men
are being trained there under Princi-
pal Lloyd TO meet the rapidly grow
ing demand for young clergymen In
the vast territory Of westeren Canada.
A picture OF this college shows a lot
OF wooden huts OF the simplest spe-
cies. standing on the open prairie
Two 'o-s live In shAokI also. The
M ~~hsrs 70 at sxoppt IN Tho
Is ~ n lAslr tSsks