davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
NO ERROR IN
 ALPHA MILLS CASE. Decision by Supreme Court in Mont
 vile Appeal.

The supreme court of errors in ses- sion at Bridgeport Friday handed down five decisiOns-finding no error in each case-and also placed a con- struction on the will of Harriet N. Sawyer of Hartford county upon the request of Judge Curtis of the su- perior court.
 A New Haven county case that has attracted considerable interest was de- cided. It was the case of Clifton c. Hall of Wallingford, who was sentenced to jail for refusal to pay his poll tax. The case went to the criminal court of common pleas of New Haven county and Judge Wolf erased it from the docket, claiming that he had no jurisdiction. Justice Thayer, after making a careful review of the case, decided that there was no error.
 A decision handed down in New London county was as follows: Town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Co. No error. Opinion by Chief Justice Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Bankrupt in Colchester.

Yetta Wolf, who conducted a gen. eral store in Colchester, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. Her liabilities are listed at S4,169.4S; all are unsecured. No value is placed on the stock of goods she has, but book accounts are valued at $500. L. $. Goldschmidt of this city has an unsecured claim for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Denounces Report as FooIisb

Washington, Oct. 31.-Senor Suarez. Chilean minister here, declared today that the report that Germany was about to buy from Chile a coaling sta tion on one of the Magellan islands was foolish. His country, he added, was not in the market selling coaling stations to foreign governments, and would be no more willing than the United States to part with one of her DOrtE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
OUTDOOR RALLY.
Republicans Will Have a Brilliant
 Speaker from Bryan's State.

From the impression made by At torney General Frank R. Collins of Nebraska when he spoke here at a re- publican rally, it Is expected that there will be a big crowd on hand in Union square to hear him speak at , o'clock at an outdoor rallq. He is brilliant and forceful speaker, who never fails to hold the closest atten- ton of his audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Discharged for Lack of Evidence.

In the city court Friday morning Lawrence Coleman of Cohoes, N. Y, and William Farrell of this city, charg- ed with theft of $4 from James F. Nell son of Lisbon, were discharged for lack of evidence. The men were ar rested Thursday on Nelson's complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
counterfeitina Decrsasina.

Washington. Oct. S1-Counterfeiting materially decreased in this country during the fiscal year 1912. John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States se- cTet service, aseribing the improve ment largely to an era of prosperity. today announced in his annual report that the representative value of spu- rious notes and coins circulated during the year was sSs.00o, the lowest since 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Christian Scientists Get $2,ooo,ooo

Boston, Oct, 31.-Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci ence church. had in Massachusetts at the time of her death s2,S43.75 in per sonal property and real estate. valued at $155,O00. All the personal property goes to the Christian Science church
 The entire amount which the New Hampshire administrator will turn over to the church is about S2.0O0, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
BUSINESS TO CEASE.
Mayors Request to Norwich Mer- chants-For Five Minutes at Two O'clock in Respect to Late Vice President,

Mayor T. c. Murphy has announced that he feels that out of respect for the late vice president, all business in the city should be suspended for five minutes, beginning at two o'clock this afternoon, on the opening of the fu neral services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Lyme Trolley Annrousd.

The public utilities commission has approved all the construction of the New London and East Lyme Railway company from Flanders to the Con- necticut river at Old Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
PoSTOFFICE CLOSED.
Government Orders This Tribute to
 Late Vice President.

Postmaster Caruthers has received instructions from Postmaster General Hitchcock, and the local postoffice will be closed this afternoon from to , during the time of the funeral services of the late Vice President Sherman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
In the Ananias Class.

Most of the doormats with "Wel- come on them are dirty liars.-At- lanta Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

The English are evidently not giv- ing up the tea habit Last year they imported 16,222,0oO pounds more than jp 1910,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Sometimes Us Himself.

When a man wears flower in his buttonhole It indicates some woman is proud of him.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Cleveland has more telephones thousand of population than any of the other Isgss fs-ties of the United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

l. takes almost as much nerve to succeed as it does to explain why you didn't
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Eleanor R.. S4, widow of Carlo c. Upham, died in the home for aged wo- men at Worcester Monday of heart disease. She was born in Pomfret, a daughter of Zacsheus w. and Ida (Chamberlain) Reynolds. She leaves a son, Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Open air rally in Greeneville Mon day evening, November 4. 1912, at 7.30 D. rn., corner North Main and Sixth streets If stormy. rally will be held in Union hall at same time See adv adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

We advertise exactly as it iA
 MURPHY 4 MeGadzar
 z07 Mafn street There's one fact about these clothes of ours that ought to make them especially Interesting to you.
 THE FACT IS, THEY sRE MADE TO FIT.
 The designers Of these clothes study the human figure and make clothes fer it in all dimensions; for large men, tall men; short, stout men; large, fat men. Of course, for men of regular bsiIS. good fit is a matter of course. We guarantee your sstisfactiosg you needn't take or keep any clothes that don't satisfy you. sUITS-s12 to s2s. oVERcoATs-s12 to sse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

At the Central Baptist church Sum- day morning Rev. P. c. Wright will speak. In the evening Rev. w. E. Newton, state colporteur, will tell of his experiences.-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

The United States civil service com mission announces examinations No- vember 26 to provide register of elig- ibles in stenograDhy typewriting, or stenography and typeWriting. Both men and women will be admitted to the examination
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

It has been decided by the superin tendents of the state tuberculosis. san itariums that clinical lectures are to be prepared by all the superinten dents, who will visit the other sani- tariums and deliver them to the nurses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Open air rally in Greeneville Mon day evening, November I. 1912, at 7.30 p. m., corner North Main and Sixth streets. If stormy, rally will be held ill Union hall at same time. See adv adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Portraits of former state comptroI- lers recently secured for the capitol include Ralph Pomeroy, Coventry. l190-91, William Field, Pomfret, 1SS6- @S, Masen Cleveland, Hampton. 1846- 47, Rufus G. Pinney, Stafford, 1S50-54.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
A TIDY PAYROLL
 IS IN SIGHT

With the mining and other devel. ooments now under way, and which are contemplated in the immediate future in this mining district of which Juneau is the supply point, there will De a payroll of $15O.OOO a month for at least eight months of the coming year."
 This is the statement made by J. c. Mcbride of the c. w. Young Com pany, and it seems to be entirely with in reason, when a survey Is made of the work either now under way or contemplated. The Alaska Gastineau the Alaska Juneau the Ebner mines, besides numerous smaller concerns, which count in the aggregate promise to furnish a con. stantly increasing payroll.
 The fishing industry of Juneau, too. promises to assume much greater than at the present time, and among business men generally there is a fine spirit of optimism that augurs we'll for increased business and prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
THE NEW LIGHTS
 IN HIGH FAVOR.

R. P. Nelson's book and notion store has been fitted out with a num- Der of the A l.. & P. Co.'S new tungsten lamps, having a combined Illuminating power of one thousand wats.
 As a result of this innovation the Nelson place has a monday bright ness when the lights are on.
 Some of the same lights are being installed by the city on down town streets. Lower Franklin has already grown brighter by the few that were added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
NEW METHOD OF
 EDUCATING MINERS

To devise course of study that would be specially applicable to q mining community with predominat- ing foreign population was the task assigned to E. F.. Bach. employed as sociological superintendent" by a colHeries company in the Pennsyl, yania region, according to information received at the United States Bureau of Education. Two mining camps, Ellsworth and Cokeburg, were put in his care, with instructions to make the school system in each locality a center of education and Americaniza- ton.
 Children in the mining camps ordi- narily leave school between the ages of 14 and 16, having acquired little that is of direct use to them in their life work. Under Mir. Bach the en- tire course of study has been recast to adapt it as closely as possible to the conditions in the community 'sElementary mining" First Aid to the Injured" and Business Forms" are introduced as early as the sixth grade, so that the boys may be en- couraged to remain in school if pos sible, or, if they must leave, that they will have something to aid them in their future occupation. Like wise the girls have been provided with splendldly equipped domestic science kitchens in charge of a wom; an specially trained for this work.
 Even in the traditional school branches every effort is made to cor relate the school with the real life of the pupils. Spelling lessons con. tain words taken from the State mining law. English exercises deal with mining life-even the grammar examples concern the daily life of min CTS: Coke burns. Coal is a solid black substance. He understands bi- luminous coal mining. In arithmetic the teachers are instructed to apply the problems as far as possible to mining operation. The idea is not to limit the pupils intellectual en- deavor to these special things, but to extend his knowledge by means Of them to other things less known.
 The difficulties in the work, as well as the value that 1t will have for fu- ture American citizenship. may be seen from a summary of the condi- tions at the two mining camps. Els. worth has population of about 2,5OO persons, a working population of l. 200 men, and S56 school children. Cokeburg has a population of 1,5OO persons, 600 working men. and 224 school children. Seven hundred of the Ellsworth working men are board CTS, and are of twelve nationalities. The sociological superintendent not only looks after schooling of this mining population, but it's general so. cial welfare as well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH?

Be it known, that on the 9th day of December, in the Year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twelve, the editor of the Skagway Daily Alas kan worked all the afternoon in his office, in his shirt sleeves, with no fire in the stove. This was not of necessity, because plenty of wood had been brought in on subscription, but because the weather was not cold enough to require it. All of this hap pened in Alaska, a noncOntiguous pos session of the United States of Amer ica, notwithstanding the fact that the postmaster at San Francisco refused a few days prior to accept mail for transmission to said Alaska because he believed the season had closed and the country was frozen in. This is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
LYNCH HEADS NATIONAL

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Thomas J. Lynch has been reelected president of the National Baseball League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
SICKLES, MAN OF
 MANY TROUBLES

ALBANY, N Y., Dec. 11.-sorrows are multiplying on the head of Gen. eral Daniel E. sickles, of New York City. His home and the art treas ures which it contains in that city were saved only few days ago from the auctioneer's hammer by the gem erosity of his wife, from whom he had been separated for more than forty years.
 And now comes a still graver trou- Jle for the old veteran of the Civil War. Today State Comptroller Will liam sohmer reported to Attorney General Carmody that General sickles is short $29,OOO in his accounts as q member of the State Monument Com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12
A BEET FAMINE
 STRIKES JUNEAU

There is beef famine in Juneau today. A visit tothe local markets will convince the housewife that choice steaks and roasts are not to be had-as a matter of fact there is not enough beef in town to supply the wants of the place twenty-four hours. But the meat dealers say don't get excited, there will be plenty when the Dolphin gets in next Sat urday.
 There is another comforting thought to those who are inclined to look on the dark side. A man named Dalh arrived in town from spuhn yesterday with large lot of rabbits arctic hare, some people call them and he wants to sell them. Mir. Dahl runs fox ranch on spuhn isl and. Now, whether he has become abnormally acute and divined the cir cumstances now confronting Juneau or just providentially made his ap- pearance one cannot tell. Rabbits, so history says, once saved Fairbanks from extinction.
 The mining and construction camps have been supplied with enough meat to last several days so there is lit tie danger of serious discomfort aris- ing over the situation.
 The fact, however, that a shortage can occur impresses most people that a home grown supply would be good thing to cultivate. The cattle raised on the Bar ranch just a few miles from Juneau last fall were pronounced the best ever The product of this ranch is limited by the area under sufficient development to care for the stock,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12

Chili conearne served every night at LoclSie McKinnon's, on Second avenue. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-12


 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21


g., $. & g. q. (Soupt-2inie.)
Nnflinft-
go. 9-@om Often .7.30 pornt
yio. 7-9pm Often. $3.50 nadm
Mo. 10-gI Rofo II. Beiten. 8. 80 na6m
9o. S-gon 81 gafo.. 1918 BORN
abfaDrt
go. 9-Rad 81 Pafo unb Beiten. /. ;.
$50 BORN
Wo. 10-0a6 b. Often. 1890 aben6s
go. 8-9ad bem Often. 1890 BORN
No. 7-Nad 81 Pafo linb Beiten. :.
......-.....-. $3.50 nbenbs
Meturta 9ibtiiOn, 9. $. & g. 81.
4ntrnf.
@e; 3o1-euero. gictoria. .8.15 abenos
4bfnhrf-
80. 302-guero. @ietoria. .7:sO BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
ssapoleOn 1nS eam Marimo.

slls gfapeoleon i'm Sabre V Ser
&epubIif (1796/97) am 1uBerIten
@noe Der Nomagna anfam, oo be-
nlerfte er uauf oiiiteren Selien oas
uniduloige San Marino, sic Mut@
ter Ser @eredtigfeit uno oes
6rieoens", pie Der gbroniit er5dblt.
ltno IN ieinem oanals nod republie
faniiden Ser5en ennpfano Ser Gepo@
lutionseeneral cine 8erebrung fir
oie fleine @epubIif, eine getpunoe=
rung, oie er ibr itets au9 in Ser
Solge5eit se5ollt bat. lleber Die
gesiebungen 5tpii6en Dem @eltbe@
6erriher geapoleon unb Der fleineil
&epublif San Marino, Die oes
Sntereiies nidt ertbebren bat Ser
italieniide Siitorifer Srancioii
fiir5lid elm Wkrf erideinen laiien.
@s mar I'M Wonat Hlubioie (Sfe.
genn1onat) bes Sabres V Ser g3ez
pnblif = alio ettpa 5u @nfang
Sebruor 1897, als Ser giirger
Wonge n4ommiiidr ser id)onen
8iilenf6aften uno &inite", iid3 i'm
sluftrage Napoleons nod San Ma<
rino begab, I'M Die alte 9fepubIif
auf's neue Der iteten Sreunoi1aft
Ger neuen fran50iii6en gepublif
gu periibern. 9ie Mnlprahe Mon-
'ges mar elm begeilterter SDmnlS
auf Die Sreibeit, oie .ourd bic
8etsbeit Der gfegierung unb Die
Sugeno ber 8iirger ourb sabrbune
oerte, ungeadtet Ser @irrcn uno
Hebolutionen, beipabrt blieb.".
gsatiirlif berfNHen Die gertreter
San Warinos nidt ibrerieits Elm
Soblieo auf Die neue Ghpelterree
publif gu iineen. sic oanften geapo<
leon fir feline Sreun6i6aft, aber
tlugerDeiie mieien iie oas @ngebot
oes neuen Srelinoes arriid, ibr
@ebiet gu persroBern. Dataufbin
l6rieb ibnen Napoleon, oen cine lol-
DIE 8eideioenbeit perbliiiite, folgen@
Den eigenbanoigen 8ricf: Scr
giirger Monee bat mir ben be3au@
bernocn @inoruf beri1tet, oen euro
fleine 9fepublif ibm bereitet bat.
SD babe befoblen, oaB Die 8iirger
bon San Warino fortan iteuerfrei
uno unbebelligt in alien Staaten
Der Hepublif iid beipegen fonnen.
mo aud INNER iie iid befinoen mo.
gen. Serner ioaen Ser Republif
bier 8anonen gum @ei6enf gema6t
peroen uno ebenfalls ibr 1000
3entner @etreioe 5ur @erfiigung
geitellt merben. Seio perii1ert.
giirger, Dob i'd itets San Marino
uno ieine 8epolferung bohlh1tet'
iueroe. 8onaparte." Die @eihifte
beri6tet nidt Of Die San Moriner
iernals oas @etreioe empfangen ia.
ben. gines itebt aber feit, ndinIid,
hoB oie bier 8anonen tlie in Gan
Marino angefommen iirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
sau Antonio, Mittwo& oea 21. Nuquft 1912,

;
Stilnnc lpieoer. r99l,be!" Son,
ncrte Der Ri6ter. $50, freilido,
it'll nero id iein lpenn on oiele
Yerlon freiipridit, ipeiI oid luobl ibr
glattes 2arpengeiiht 6eitidt, oll al
ter giel oul Sat iie ni6t oud mid
5u Yfingiteu ein i6ielelro ssrore1-
5illner gebeiBen2 llno oas oulnlne
S6af ipridt iie frei!" = S6rcd6ar
milo 6ieb Der &idter ieinc Soult anf
oen Gid, aber slei6acitis i6iittelte
ibn elm S6auber, ct batte feline
,Tran erfannt. StSes fiiblte er al
oielcr Stelle feiten 8ooen unter iih
iulo berl1rteilte Die gfuferin i'm gu>
elifllm lpcgen geleioisulla elmer
slmtsperion 5n 5ebn @uloen @eIo-
ltrafe, reipeftipe 5ll 5uei Soeen 9(r-
relt. 0ie Srau ituete. Oob biei
peiterer 8ioeripru6 niht am Mas,
oas idtponte ibr. Dos fir oelt
uenen SUIT beitimnlte @eIo, iie er-
legte cs auf Der StelIe, FOB o6ar
bonn geaen Den Itrengen 9fi6ter Sic
Souit: SEQ, mart! @'freu' oid,
menn ou nad Sous fomnlt-" l1no
pcr5oe iib beftig. SIN oenlIelben
abeno fam Ser ge5irfsridter gor be.
flommen gu ieinem Sreuno, Dem
Sterereittnebner. gu, eeGt, i1
fam in oeinen Sailie ldldfen iett
Die paor Habte2 gis Ser neue gi-,
berpel5montel fomnlt, oen lie aIltpcil
gcrne baben pollte. Sd Gabe idon
telearophiert oarnm."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
Qnftidiffer faaen

Magett-, 2eber llito NierrlfranfGel-
ten gum Opier sera6e pie anoere
2eute lnio lie lcioen e6enlo an g[pper
titloligfeit, 9fiifenidmer5, ,geerpoiitat,
&opiipeb uno allgemciner Gdlpahe.
aber es tit unnOtig, in ioldem gu
itanoe 5u icin, tuie &. .. 9ecbIes lit
Senrp, Gent. belueiit. st iAreibt:
pSe6s Slaiden electric 8itters go
ben mir mebr araft uno guten4ppe-
tit ols allc anoere Meoi5in borber. .
90 billt Der 8itters Seoem. gs lit
toridbt, 8u leioen, penn oieies eroBe
Mittel ihon nah Der eriten Dolls
bilft. @eriudt ibn. Wur SOC in allen
Ipotbefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

Spirella-guriets, fomfortabel, se-
ben nod bel ieber @eipegung lulo
iino bolIitanoig elaltiid1. Gin SSabr
garantiert ,ni6t gu rotten ooer slt
breden. 3i1ner 204 Spearinsens
@ebduoe, gegeniiber 8lum's Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

Sn Dem Srte 2eon in geicara.
qua ioIlep Die gfebeIlen 430 Soloa-
ten, Die lie gefangen aenommen bot
ten, ermoroet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

ltnieliger tit ni6ts, aIs ipenn Dir
INNER lit,
Gu ieieIt nidt gu Saus, mo ou gu
Sauie bilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

20 Gfnnb srannlierten 3nder fir
ST. BEL einem ST @infauf anoercr
@aaren. Snternational Sea & goFs
fee 60, 2t1 SiibsIlamo Str, If>
tes Eel. 2745, nenes 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
M, Sc. & s. Balm.

w. ". N 4. OuyH.
anfunft
glo. 241-0on SouSton. 1856 borm
No. 7-@on 9allas nnb Sort @ortb
.......... .8:05 BORN
$40. 205-8on aallfas gitb mnb Gt.
Souis ......... 80 BORN
ylo. 15-9ofal bonn Gorber. 80 nabm
gso. 9-@on &anias gitp. ct. 2ouis uno
Ghicago $500. $50 abe1lbs
MbfaDrt
no. 16-Ma6 Nor6en bia guItin ,lab
Smithoille 700 BORN
SO. 10-Na9 ct 2ouis. 3anias gitp
nno gbicago .......9 300 BORN
@o. 8-Nad Sort Bortb unb 9alIas
...... $50 abenbs
SO. 206-gia6 ct. 2ouis unb 8anias
Sttb 49,. 800 abetloS
gio. 242-Iad 5oultou 1920 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
O. 6. & e. 3. g. & O. y. gaanaefl

": y. &C y. q. US. q ". W. S1DnpoD
4nfilnft
$40. 7-8on glorben. .9.55 BORN
No. Boom Norbeu. .10.45 abenbS
@bfabrr
SO. 8-Ha6 benz Norben. .7.30 BORN
No. 6-Mah ocm glorben. 800 abenhs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
The Soft Answer.

There was an old darby who drove
the solitary hack in small town on
the Virginia shore where the late Sen.
ator Daniel had spent the season. In
good weather the senator. who was
lame, was its only patron, but in storm
the old vehicle was SO popular that he
had narrowly missed several engage;
ments owing to the old mans taking
more orders than one Anticipated chariot
could possibly fill.
One stormy night the senator said
"Now, Jordan, be here tomorrow morn.
ing in time to take me to the 10 O'Clock
boat without fail. | have an Important
engagement In Washington
Jordan drove away. promising to
show up in good season. But next
morning quarter TO 10 came and no
Jordan. Finally. at five minutes to 10,
he drove up. and the senator climbed In
and started on n mad race to the wharf.
arriving there Just in time to see the
boat pulling out
Now, Jordan" cried the exssperated
Daniel. II said we'd miss it,
Yes. sub. OATS so. but. With snd
den inspiration. "she amt t~"s lons
gone"-Everybody's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
No Wonder the COOKING Was Bad.

We took up a scientific publication
the other evening and discovered tn
our surprise that helium boils Mt minus
213 degrees C. This is something like
305 degrees below zero +. Here Qlosi
of us have been going along trying To
make helium stews or boil corned hell.
um and cabbage. or cook helinm fricas-
see with dumplings and have wonder
ed what made the dish turn ont wrong
We've all been trying to cook helium
above zero. when il should have been
quite the other way.
We also discovered that silver nelts
at 961 c.. while gold melts at LOG. c.
While the article does not give any
particulars as to greenbacks. our ex-
perience Is that they will melt nj al
most any temperature between the 7rsi
and the fifth of the month.
And iron will boil at Temperature
of 2.45O c.. so II is quite useless. not
to say futile. to attempt to boil hclium
and iron together. Chicago Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-23
The Way You Do II.

One reads that Darwin never under
stood an equation. and the chances are
that Isaac Newton could not have pass.
ed any examination in literary or aes-
thetic subjects with his idea that poet
~ was ingenious nonsense and statu-
airy only stone dolls. Faraday had no
gift for mathematics. and it is "A moot
ed question if Napoleon Bonaparte
could have passed a college entrance
examination in French. But 1t was
their ability to do some one thing well
that has turned the world upside down
at various times in its forward march,
not their inability to do badly what all
the world only does moderately well
1t makes little difference what you do
The difference lies in the way you do
it. The business world Is overstocked
with poor people looking for good po-
sitions. while good positions are wait
ing for good people to ill them.