davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
,. y. 8. Gsottsadsr. .ysislid,ait.

Aim Sonntag, %. 3e5enlber, Hndl.
.nlittags 3ia ubr, finoet in Der Ct
Morien Sd,ulbale cine siIgeneine
Geutid,e aatboiifen Weriulnrnluna
ltatt, nm Den eSsabresberi6t Der Be.
nnlten, 1oipie oas Reiultat Der Wahl
entgegen5nnebmen. am Tonneritag
2. Sanuar 1913, Abenos 8 ltbr, FIN.
oct III Der ct. WiarieH Sd)nlbaae bic
leete 9seriommliing oieies VorItanbes
ltatt nno organiiirt iib Der ne,ie Yor-
itano unmittelbar ndh oiefer Der.
iammluna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Shtiid. Stabte.
Bon Balber Slben in aopen.
bugen.

Cine Damppfeife br0bnte burd
alle Shiffsrdume unb ipedte laut In
ben 9afen binein. Sd fnbr uuf
itieb nit Der Stirn an elm Brett, bns
in mir niht ertldren fonnte oanr
fanb i9 mid perpunbert II elmer
Meahenherberge, unter pielen Wen.
faen, bic I'm G&ldfe alberne unS b6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

Cine 2aife beiBes Noiier 5u eilier
5c Shndtel Slippers Uelet.8 .8n6er
nn6t ein 0eli3ioies Deiiert fiir 4 Big
6 p<rionen. Jn bier MrDmoD 3u boz
ben Grbbeeren Draneen, 8ftronen
itno GbocoIoos.
Graot Guren Grocer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Werimift.

Ger 81 Sabre alte Napntonb
Simnls, BON go. 1909 ssreemnn Mpe..
iuuroe geitern Der Voliaei als uermibt
aenleihet. Gr lit ieit Dem II. Deopem-
ber aus ieiner 9obuing peridapun-
Den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

9tntidJ. Yrof. 1frauen Maiienbertin.
Die WierteIjGbrlide Werfammluns
bss obigen Wereins finbtt Wittmoh.
zen 18. DECEMBER I'm Wailtntauie.
balb 3 llbr. Nahmittass. ttatt. gue
Mitslieper lperbsn freunDli6it ekudt
au fommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

9pub. WiIi on bat cine inter-
eIIante Neuberung iiber Die 9eiebung
BON 8abinetspoiten semudt, tnoem er
iagt, pteIelbe erfpIge aus Spei perz
fhteoenen Grlpdgungsn. Die eine fsi,
nit ben goiten Yorteioienite gu bslobz
nen uno bamit Die Sdrmonie in Der
gartet 81 betpabren. Die onbere Grz
tpdeung beriidit6tiee lebiglt6, in tpte
nett bic Ntiniitsr Die 8sfdbigung uno
ben 0ilIen beiiBen, oas grogramm
bes prGItoenten ourh5ufiibren. Wer
Die Sahlage 10 tlar erfabt bat, ipie
9oub. WiIIon, io1te in elmer fold
tpihtigen Qngelegenbeit Dor SrrtbI=
mern betpabrt bleiben unD nur Die leg
tere Grpdgung gelten Iufen. Sober
prdIiDent 1T etnem Siusto ausgsiebt,
bas audi ihon mebr aIs einmal eineee
treten lit, Der periuht, einSobinet aus
8ertretern perIdiebener Ri6tunsen
5uiammen 81 itellen. Wenn Der
Staatspagsn na9 3pei Ridtunsen
oe5ogen ptrD, tommt er nidt bonn
Sled. Damn enoigen oieie 9sriu4e
unausbleibIi6 nit einem bsftigenparz
teitampf. S6liebli6 muB Der prdz
fibent ben Miniiter, Der inn opponirt,
entferneu unb bamit geIunst Der Sat
tionstampf gum offenen Qlusbrud.
SoDeit es bag 8olt betrifft, ipelhes
bod bas llrtbeiI in Der leBten Sniton5
abeibt, bemibt es ben Wertb elmer
Communication uusidIiebIid mad
ibren 2eiitungen uno gefriebisenbes
tit nur 5u ertparten, tpenn alle Rabi=
netsmttgIteoer nit ben Qluiihten bss
prdiibenteu Doa unb gang iiberein@
itimmsn unb bic 5ur Dur9fiibrung si=
neg prograums n0tbigen getitisen
Gigeni9aften beItsen. 4ls tparnsnbes
geiipiel Tam bic jsBise 4ominiitraz
tion bienen. Dem prdiibsnten rpGrsn
febr ptele i6Dete Stunben eripurt sez
blteben uno b0hit notwithstanding
mare es aud gar nidt 5ur Spultuns
IN Der Pdrtet eefommen, penn er bds
Wltniiterium oes Srnern einam Munz
ne. tpie bsm jesigsn Miniitsr syiI9er,
onitutt 8a[linger augspteisn bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

Gin intereiIantss Nah=
fpiel Su Der grGIioentihafts Dabl
Iisfert jeBt bic 9srtbeilung Der 9eute.
eSn ben meiItsn Staateu Ihrsiben bie
8eIese cine @ertretune Der Wlinoriz
tdts 9artei in ben perIhieoenen Be
BORDEN DOR. Die baraus iih ersebsnoe
sSrnse, fpelhe Don ben pteIen partstsn,
bic i'm Hopember iiber Yrdiibentz
fhafts aanoioaten abitimmten, aIs
Die WtnoritGts Partei su betra6ten
TT. ipirb babtn beanttportet: Dieienise
Yartei, tpelhe na6 Der iieqenoen Bar=
tel Die meiIten Stimmen er3ieIt bat.
9lIio in ben Staaten, no RooiepeIt
mebr Sttmmen erbaltsn bat, uls Saft,
ipiiroen bic qrosrsiTtiten CUR 8ertre=
tune refp. 5ur 9eute berehtiet leia.
.Sn ben Staater, lpo Rooiepelt sine
erDBers Stimmen5aE ais irgeHo Elm
onoerer Ranoioat ertdnet 1dt, piirben
bic 5ortidrittler 2lniprud auf bic
ean5e 9eute babsn. Sn SuinOis, no
biefe geutsfrage 5uerit aufastuudt tft,
lit bereits Der Iniprud Der progrsTiz
ben partsi bsfriebigt tpprben. Sn Der
Stubt Gbtcago tperben $500 YldBe
in ben pre3intt WablbsbDroen, bic
ieoer $50 bus Sabr einbrin9en,
ben Republitanern snt3ogen uno ben
5orti9rittlern 5ugetpieien tperben uno
Der neue osmptrutiihe gpuDerneur
BON Suinois bat gu DeritebeH 9egeben,
DAP bic 9ertretsr Der Winuritdt in
ben StautsbebDrosu progreIItiteu
1lnb nid,t Republitaner iein fperoen.
Das lit Elm idperer Sdlas fir Die
rspublitaRiIde partei, Der ii6 MIR
pariren ldBt inoem bic Republituner
GILES aufbisten, ipas in ibren ardftet
itebt, Inn gu elmer Wisoeroereinigung
nit ben proereiIiiten gu gelungen, 5a
ionit bic 0emptraten auf unubfebbate
3eit bag 5elo bsbaupten peroen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
ARTHUR CUMMINGS, ALIAS COLONEL o,7c,,Rve

Iney tells story about Arthur Cummings watchinp cl,n, shells. 49,.
sons ue oeacn as they left his youthful hands and Of wondeing ie ~
un woWaa 10 the SAM thing If similarly handled. They tell q story ahow,
, AI.e" pitching In a high wind which carried the ball far away whent thu
oa' .eer was ready Tor xecuaon. they tell that thus was noosnLorh
a.sIush' sresponslple Tor the outcurve. Some people don't believe thes..
nonas.. M ! peupe 10 !ou may believe what you like but the pro-
ponents OF nc Arthur Cummings theory are certainly entitled to +ha;, , Mo
ing. They say lie "a h Big Inventor :" 1"H near
.Anyway' ,Arte" employed o the Brooklyn Stars a team which
"as making history abou the period Of the civil val "Ar+e. ua..~. AZ
reguiar tcher-on a volunteer-but HI put his whole ouI H." Ia we
rlsh arm men lie got on the lot in practice, always said "sir"t 10 hs m MA
age and captain. M every night as he went to rest in his LITTLE mhta az ~
M ne Dreatned a prayer that If 1T pleased Providence to isit INV noanheu "
m M nIoohlyn team wih mishap. kindly let said member 10 no raam,a.
ptcne m a MS PRAYER answered. This came to PASS IN Isez7 So shaa
me- ne STARS Journeyed o Boston t d o battle againstt the Harvords - 49,
bridge sac 1atsaros' OF Cam
mere we .Arues' chance. the tar pitcher of the Stars heine str -
Mose1 so uns me young "a had long been nursing hi ws o.
odd sort Of ball which Cummings had developed from watch,nI - "as an
Iop OF .Fhonnie' Martin. Cummings gave the ball a sirnIa tu.t ~ ~
wIl.1 mparIAnga norizonta motion. which syept 1t wide Of ~ ha+.a.
nam - s sa a au.eees mae ant Master s delight. This speculate va.
peasNSe1eo M arthur had it down pretty fine M II wa~r mnM 20
VINO storm happened along that Arthur Cummings really hagen ~ OK ok
nmse1. ne young gale played right into "Arties" hands IN :. -.
Tue. ne pie 0, "a u. me ball U lin the groove within al G q ~ !. tn -
SUCK sI ~ s.o ms scame Old MarseW Wind and obnginsjy carried the deliver .o "a
~ m mv sne c.acner nd to 10 some ground and lofty tunhlinr TO .ton
vuh w : sc. sena as me the day Arthur Cummings went up to Boston tow town
WIN 49, sne ~ MoIu e star u Brooklyn. there "a the friendly VIM w.i.n tn
. welcon TN sub-patcher. The Harvards. Of Combridea " ever " s.s.k
ven the oan leaving "Arties" hand. assisted by that mvsterio,. ha ~. . up
tWM. swMn ven he bat az 1t reached for but dd not tcnch. =. ul.." .A
spnele. I'M wen "a hands Of the catcher. IN he stenn.sd ~ ~. Ky
aho setn6eo N a battling curve There weren't anv cones ~. ~ oo oe
&c ns1vsI campus ut night and Arthur Cumnines M :. .~Isu ~ "
Is ecotess stopped laughing 1t him when he suoke a. ~. 49, saA J -.
sssIkolnS = piscnes should have-and eouethins more ha.Ad-S H M. NM. wMn
- cosas. aAd brought IT. trunk With 4 U& - carv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Baseball Captains of Industry
JAMES H.. o'RouRKE, WHO PLAYED IN 5000 PROBES.
SIONAL. GAMES.
COPYRIGHT BY W. W.. AuLlck,

When a "a has a versatility det us say he is a painter and actor as
welD some folks find 1T waggish to Jay, THE actors think him a N eartist
n he painters compliment him N his histronc ability This has all
way been a prime favorite with the alleged humorists. But when Old Jim
ORourke told. that u.s. to the present generation) IA prancing around tmc
ball field leading the league in fielding nd batting like a boat load OF
tycobbs between his sessions OIL wyring, 10 ne wa found to spring the
ancient wheeze on James. For he vas a good lawyer in court and a GOO
ball player O the field, and there % have it,
Old Jim was playing with the Unions, of Bridgeport, in 1861. and he
that this Draw old lad had a little matter of AZ playing years 20 his
credit, n still found time to make a la for himself as a lawyer. AN
IN an he is credited Will 5000 professional games. and all the time he "a
giving a DOC ccou of himself. Always in h 800 class, al o might
say, nc a splendid example of the Importance of being thorough. Why
this ORourke was as man sided as a Kimberly diamond when 1t came
to covering positions. What 10 you think of a score card ht might look
something like this:
First base, j. ORourke; pitcher, j. oRourke; catcher, j. oRourke;
left field. j. ORourke.
Well. gentlemen, tha was scars a joke in those days. If there vas N
position J. ORourke didn't play, it has escaped the notice of the his
toHans People % so they got % depending II this valan Sir knight
to win games n the word ws passed around that ORourke person ws
a orerunne o. a camp flag. So they sent fol- hin when hey were i'm need
OF pennants. m thu ORourke made abundanty good. ORourke wa "a
big part Oft the Boston Rec Stockings from 1875 to 1878, n they won thu
three times in those four years, didn't they? Answer, they did. And next
yea h ORourke went to Providence md prachced his protean spe
caly, what happened? Oh, Providence just finished first, that's ALL And
ORourke joined them. Turrble hoodoo that ORourke, perfy tur1ible.
siderable ball boy, this ancient Jeems
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
J. CARTWRIGHT. WHO INTRODUCED BASEBALL
INTO E YORK.

~ taHy we settled-no matter what its origin-that the present
gam OF baseball in America had its birth in New York, nd that the nal
record about Mr. Cartwrights personality. bt that he started 1he game
which many millions now support oul seems to he .Incos+ a,Mu,b 60
know about him. ~@N
Before we hear anything about Cartwright, w e hear much about
SUI ."ma n or town baM" which m say ws baseball in the chrysaHs
payer TO tn side with w bases-fo h batting plate and HON plate
PAGES; rom first to second 20 PAGES, from second tt third Is paces M
som tm mr. To 1ourths 5 aces There was a pitcher. but n basemen. In
runner out by hitting him With the arr ball.
~. New YORK oys meeting first o n a vacant lot, the site of the present
onesewo-a three old-cat" That a before Alex j. Cartwright hap
peheoa lon he changed the game. He had something new to show the
rat.tsna s.e 50 Eols. apart marked each base with a stone. He
sssamsa uree to look after the har hit balls. but h said these
Iha made eight men. pitcher catcher. three asemen and three outdelders
eartwrlght hadn't thought anything about a shortstop. and I. he in
1872. he showed the boys IT New York baseball thew formed into .eiyh+s.
of into mines"
Cartwright and his mates formed the Knickerbocker club, and match
they are:
Section The bases shall be from "home" to second base 40 PAGES:
iron first to bird base a PAGES equi-distance
Sec 2-The game consists OF 21 counts or acesb but at the conclusion q,
equal number of hands must be played.
Sec. 3-The ball must re pitched and nt thrown for the hat
sec. "a knocked outside the range o h fst OIL third base is .
is a han out; if no caught is considered fair thu strikerb bound To- rmn
sec; % a being struck or tipped. and caught either flying or first
Sec. IA player running the bases, shall be out If the ball ia in +hs
hands of a adversary o the base or he is touched b it before he
makes his base-it being understood. however. that in W irs+anoa " ~. hs
ball to be- thrown a him. 1o
Sec. SA player running who shall prevent al adversary from ca+cbinv
or getting the ball before making his base in a hand ot.
Sec. If w hands ares already out. a player running home at the finn.
me pail is true at cannot make IN ace if the striker is caught u.
Sec. 10-Three hands out all out.
Sec. 11-Players must take their strikei in regular turn
Sec. l2-No ae or base car be made o a foul strike.
is made by the pitcher. 'S D@s "nen a oak
Sec. l4-But n base allowed when tn ball bound. ont - .a s.
when struck. ~ !" "e "a
Not a great deal II change in the rules d. since the Knickerbocker.
formulated the foregoing 81 years CO. SAa ocAer
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Simple Weather Teners.

Most people know that the state OF
the atmosphere. whether 1t be dry or
moist, has a direct bearing on coming
weather. Rain and unsettled condi-
lions are likely when the air is full OF
moisture, and fine weather may be ex-
pected when the reverse is the case.
Now, the greater number of weather
c-ontrtvances are simply h-ygroscopes-
devices to tell US whether the air is
dry or moist. One of the Oldest and
simplest of these is the piece of sea-
weed. Suspended in a porch, or in an
apartment where there is no ire, the
weed Is crisp and dry at the approach
of fine weather, whilst 1t is fabby and
moist when rain is likely. A common
toy, the Swiss weather house, it's really
quite reliable in its forecasts. The
woman, of course, energies from the
little house in fine weather, whilst the
man comes out When wet conditions
are to be expected. In a medium state
OF the atmosphere both figures stand
just inside the house. The movements
are due to the twisting OF a cord of
catgut, a substance which is highly
sensitive to changes in the humidity
Of the air.
One Of the strangest of all weather
devises is that which has been called
the butterfly Microscope. In this the
awns of the Egyptian wild oat are em-
ployed. these beng highly responsive
to variations In atmospheric moisture.
The wings Of the butterfly are made of
paper, suitably painted in colors. The
body Is formed of a piece of card
board whilst on each side is attached
an avn. The awnS must be placed In
opposite directions on either side of the
wings, the lower parts being fastened
down to the base on which the butter
fly Is mounted. The awns should be
fixed In position on a damp day, so
that the wings of the insect are closed.
AS the atmosphere becomes dryer it
will be found that the butterfy's wings
slowly open; this is, of course, simply
due to the twisting OF the lower parts
of h awnss which pull over the up
per portion fastened again the wings.
Probably one Of the most sensitive
weather contrivance is the foil hygro-
scope. This consists of three slips of
jewelers. foil-thin silver covered on
n side with a varnish. The slips
should be cut with scissors, and then
twisted round a piece of wire until
they resemble ringlets. A little frame-
work is made, and the three ringlets
placed in position, supported by need
les running up the center. The upper
end Of each piece of foil is attached
with ~seccotine to a small wooden peg.
and at the lower part small flags. bear
Ing on one side the Lottery ID r Y and
on the other w e T. are attached. The
contrivance is set to w E T in damp
weather, q wire being stretched across
the back Of the frame to prevent the
letters from going too far back. 1t will
be ound that very slight changes In
the humidity of the atmosphere will in
duce h little flags to turn round. and
IN this way give as an indication of
what he may expect.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Penurious PaIicie..

VTCTn the washington Star.
COMMISSIONS Edwards, Of New
York, discussing the penurious policy
OF q western city. said to a reporter:
1T reminds me of Grimes. Grimes.
you know, was a rich Pike county
farmer. One dreadful winter day he
was discovered on a lonely mountain
path digging away like mad in the
weather. Grimes was stripped to his
undershirt, and amid the white snow
clouds flying from his shovel he could
be seen all red with effort and dripping
with perspiration.
What in the world Is no doing?' a
traveller asked. as he looked with awe
at h great holes and tunnels cut by
Grimes in the nov
"'H-sh,' said a bystander. he's lost a
Nickel"
The Loneliness Of Writing.
From the Atlantic.
I know nothing about really great
a~uthors-but I think I speak for a large
number Of. the followers Of the trade,
when I say that they like to talk about
their work, n great reason being that
writing is a lonely profession. II you
write, as a rule you must do it to your
pany, you or the company are apt to
be sorry. Therefore when the writing
is done, and q sympathetic listener Of
fers, the writer is glad TO wipe out
some of the lonely hours with a lit
tie conversation. So, II you know an
author. don't be too reathless about
his calling, treat him like q human be-
ing. Let him talk a little, ard do not
be shocked # he manages to keep the
tears back when he tells yoM about his
last short story. Only Of course be
tactful. Do not say. AZ an eager ac-
Quaintance once said to me. "Oh. I do
think II IL so interesting to write. IL
must be just fascinating when your
manuscripts come back!" I discovered
afterwards that she meant proofs In
stead Of manuscripts, but the mistake
OF Just that single word made me. who
am usually 20 garrulous about my
trade. feel for the time being that I
again. so I repeat. let the poor author
talk, but be tactful.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Happy IL the nation that has no his.
tory. It u said. and our Paris ON.

Happy IL the nation that has no his.
tory. It 10 said. and our Paris con.
temporartes with n accord. declare
that the am 10 true with the nation
without telephones. The young ladies
Of the telephones seem to be the trouble
IN Paris, and our contemporary has
discovered q tribe Of Indians who have
. primitive. and at the same time, q
very effective system OF telephone. Tho
Putumayos arc tho tribe and they
take their name from one OF the at
auents Of the Amazon. Suspended
from . beam they have two blocks Of
wood. studded with a stone peculiar to
the district. The stones are struck
with a baton with India rubber at the
with sharps and mats When struck.
Communication Is made by a certain
number Of taps and the words are
varied by tho time elapsing between
such taps. It is said messages in his
way can be heard q distance extend
ing owe nine miles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

President Lincoln is sometimes said
to have held advanced views on the
labor question: the actual words which
he used. on which this assertion IL u.s.
ually based. ORC to be found In his first
annual message to congress-, written so
PEARS this month (as reprinted in
the New York Evening Post): Labor
Capital 10 only the fruit OF labor, and
could never have existed II labor had
not first existed. Labor Is the superior
OF capital. and deserves much The high
er consideration" This was said in a
dsscusston Of the slavery question.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

Cardinal Wolsey did not live in an
ege of rapid transit, but he created 1t
for himself. His capacity for rapia
raw was a valuable aid In carving
out q career. Wolsey is said to have
nrst won royal favor in this way. He
wa charged with q message from Hem
~ VII to the Emperor Macmillan in the
Aow countries and left London in the
afternoon. He went by BOAT to Grave
send. by horse to Dover then by boat
again to Calais. and he was with the
emperor h following evening and
back to the king in just over two days
sIom the time OF starting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

The recent decision OF the supreme
court OF Washington that a contested
election. held May 8. 1910. was valid,
gives the park commissioners OF Spo-
kane $1,000, 900 for park sites, play
grounds IN improvements. One
fourth Of the sum is to be used for
Fairgrounds. The amount is SO large
for a city the size Of Spokane as to
make one credit the big promise of the
commissioners that soon there will be
no nome In that whole city situated
more than 10 minutes walk from a
park or playground.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
CANNED PEACH MOUSSE.

Slice canned peaces to the amount
Of quart. Rub through Z sieve:
add sugar 20 taste and two quartz of
whipped cream Heap tho mousse
lightly In individual molds. paSk IN Ice
and salt, ana lat It stand rom four 60
six Whsa seadv 70 ssrve. uu.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

An English paper tells OF an expert
ment In collective housekeeping in
what y known az Brent Garden vii
!!age. The dwelling houses contain all
improvements except q kitchen. Meals
TOR everybody ara cooked at q central
nall. and may either be eaten there OF
sent home. A ~four-course dinner costs
only ! shilling ana { pence. Servants
Arc supplied. when needed, from the
central hall 1t . cost Of about 10 cents
On hour.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

The new president OF Switzerland has
had q pretty thorough training for the
place. He Is M. Forrer, q federal coun-
cillor.. and has served in every de-
partment Of the Swiss government ex-
cept the treasury. and for the last five
years he has been at the head Of the
postal n railway departments. Pres
ident Forrer. who headed the little re-
public ono before. in 1906. is a native
OF Zurich n a lawyer by profession.
At the age Of 66 he has had 80 years
o6 public life.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

Galveston, Tex, which Ia doing tn
best to improve every aspect Of civic
ufe, u not satisfied with the thatched
huts In which the poorer Mexican pop-
ulation lives. There 10 . feeling that
no building should be uncomfortable or
unsightly, even II Il n in the sections
Of thec city which are Inhabited by tho
foreign clement"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

In Lillian Writings THE Brownings"
occurs this a%necdote: I'm the last days
OF Venice Browning was reading to his
Q n daughterinlaw that 'Epilogue'
which sums up his own attitude to
life and its problems-the familiar
verse beginning. One who never turned
his back, but marched breast forward
and. pausing at this stanza. said. IT
seems almost like praising myself to
ray that. and yet It Is true. the simple
truth. and SO I shall not cancel III
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

Eugene Field. asked for the best 10
books for young people under 16 years
Of age, y said to have given this list:
Pilgrims Progress Robinson Cru
eoe." Anderson's Fair Tales. Grimm's
Fairy Tales. Scottish Chiefs. J" BLACK
Beauty. THE Arabian Nights, % swiss
Family Robinson Little Lord. Faun-
leroy" tom Browns School Days.
for boys. or for girls, Little Wom-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

Professor Bell, inventor OF the tele-
phone, told mo that when driving in
the provinces In extremely cold weather
when he was In great danger Of hav-
ing his feet frozen, he was able to send
concentrating his mind upon them and
thus saved himself from q very pain
full experience,