davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
ALTOONA CITIZENS SURPRISED.
High School Building to Cost $4,000
More Than Expected.

Special to Times
Algona, June 1.-The citizens Of AL
coma are considerably surprised over
the cost Of their new school house. The
contracts have been placed and Shan
non & Maxemer of Chippewa Falls.
Wis.,, secured the general contract on
a bid Of $23,3S3. This is exclusive OF
heating, ventilation and plumbing The
heating contract has been let to Lewis
& Kitchen, Of Chicago. for $5,757. The
building is to be 60x9O feet and is to
be thoroughly modern. The total cost
will reach at least $4,000 and the peo-
pie expected to spend $685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
SENATOR KENYON ENDORSED.
Iowa Anti Saloon League Supports His
Candidacy and Van Laws.

Des ;Moines. June 1.-The legislative
committee Of the Iowa Anti-Saloon
league, Of which the Rev. j. w. Graves
Of the Calvary Baptist church is chair
man, has issued broadcast turnout the
state circular setting forth an ap-
peal for the temperance vote on the
nomina ton Of Senator w. S. Kenyon
for United States senator and c. H.
Van Law Of Marshalltown, for the Of
fee Of lieutenant governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

0lrs Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love.
a farmer living near Covena. Ca, says:
II have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles" Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

health was very pad
and I had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
. meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me.
and l would have
such dragging sensa-
tons l could hardly
bear it. / had sore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
MRS. JOHN II. CARLETON DEAD.
Iowa Falls Woman Survives Husband
But Three Weeks.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June Mrs. Sarah A.
Carleton, widow of the late John H
Carleton. who died on May 7, passed
away at her home yesterday. Mrs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
SETTING THE TABLE.
Some Hints About ths Hosprtabo
Thanksaiv,na Board.

In setting your THANKSGIVING Iiu,n,
table always think Of the comfort 81
your guests. Sweep and dust your dir
ing room right after breakfast nnd AR
Il we'll \" that II may not br "Siutfy
Iopk out for the temperature IT the
room anh see that no guest will H.
placed in II draft Don't let the rru
ternieCe Or tho lamps or candles. NJ"
vld"h You serve the dinner at niGh;.
be 80 high nS To nliStrtirt the vision
An usual thing the Thauksririr@
dinner II served according 10 the ir,I
diii"n. In the early afternoon. in Wi,rh
case ariiiirini lighting X not necessary.
DO not overload your table WITH u
multiplicity Of small dishes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
CANDLE SHADES.

Att' active Ones For the Tha,ksq;v.
Tag Lights
Candle shades for the Thanksgiving
table OF autumn leaves can be madc /.
the semblance Of several richly tints.
maple leaves. They may be made o.
paper. or. what Is far more economical
and quite as effective. the hostess mas
make them herself Of the reai leaves.
All she needs for this purpose are the
tiny wire frames which are sold NJ !"
trtfing cost aud which. when covrr'"
with thin white paper. may he de
Grated In any manner that falls ~
with the proposed dinner scheme,
Yellow chrysanthemnm shades are
pretty. but by no means novel Tissue
paper pumpkin shades are delight "
they are not beyond the skill "f IN"
amateur shademaker. aud clusters II
grapes twined over green tlssI. paper
shades are good to look at. but tribe
top heavy, and therefore one mus'
guard against fires t. T. U.S.. p. r
If YOU want something novel IN "aft
fiIesticks nse carrots that have be~a
cot of st one end to make n snl'stsh
tisl haze aud followed ont n the other
tu form 4 socket. or pumpkins. ar even
srples. 10 yon can get the ihx. rnss
ones. Candi3s nat 10 tessse fancy Sticks
sys bett~r without shades. -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

|hsse May, De Made otsNies Red

q Those May BE Made offfNice Red
.43s HadtpHeU.F I
Rretty relishes for the Thanksgiving
IL are celery. fringed. and radist,,s
nc resemble roses IL you have
Made tutti frut,i put little eomIn.
Here OF this on your table. All sh"nId
ADJOURN after the dessert to the parior
of living room. where fruit and coffee
efe served. t.. 49,
To make the roses select smooth,
fpnnd radlshes. wash aud trim of the
leaves. leaving an inch or two Of stem.
Throw Into pan OF Ice water and
With sharp knife gasl, from the point
halfway down toward the stems. max.
1ae ave or sir cuts. HIT only through
The red anter skin. slip the point Of
the knife under each point or petal an'i
ptess over slightly, taking care not +"
bFeak the. skin. Put back 10 the iee
water and leave for half an hour or
rntti ready TO serve. when they will
- found partly open. Ike r''sr.
Shake free front water and arrange ~
i pfsttys tiist IL s.
For the. fringed cslsry dsft white.
Alek stalkEinfo two tneh isDxths.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

bssd1ea with rich taned besas IN ~
oriental dsskn u vefy hsadsatas, bu,
n aps 10 be hSsvy. ~s. @. 81 1...
i.iyStar sirileS can be nsde hy ont.
iiuiu4 4 bpia' pattsrs op ekene rlblvs
With opsaescxnt o. shadow t~sas md
enishfag ~ each end vita we'll shay
81 tasssl. ~, J., t.sso, =. -
Hair oraaMsAte in bssde wark are
u high carer. and IN Designing thsss
Ill sorsx OF original ideas .~a he III.
played Oas Of the prettisst btoaesi
hair orna nsAts consists Ut u fight ~
tiny butterflies. each bhttera. being
riadr ~ cIoseIy beaded Ksuse'
: There are great possibilities In head
-i haxs. whirh can Ne made In every
shape and sixe. Rounded packet bags
With l"op fringe are easy I. make.
while for nse there II -nothiny better
3 han a headed bag Of sensible size NJ.
ed INTO nickel or gilt bag frames.
! Nun chains, hatpinx and various odd
ewslry can be made from we'll chosen
beads. hut such IL NOT strictly beading
II Is possible though. to make very
useful and attractive watch guards by
taking two pieces OF ribbon Of equal
length and width. according TO desire.
and closely beading each Miter off the
ends or not. according to the length.
place the two beaded strips back tc
back and join them with strong slh,
stitch or with roll beaded border
Such watch guards are very much nd
mired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Nice Stswed Cranberries.

To stew rranbrrrieS tate one quart
Of "ranhcrrir%. two cupfuls ~ 80. +
arJ on" cupfnl OF water Mn.h "uh
pick the rraiibprrips carefully i't
them IN s1iiccpan with one ritptn.I II
water Cover aud stew til iriurr
Then strain through "A sieve r,t back
the strained rranherries into th,. sauce.
pan and boil for few minutes Add
the sugar and boil just long -n"urh 10
melt the sugar Rinse mold with
cold water and pour In tho crauberrirs
Then set In caoi place t. get firm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
. THANKSGIVING FRUIT.

ossvs u N % on fAshisnss s'l"s'
- Fruit osskst.. -. .ss-ey,..
: Fruit FOR 1Aa nksgivins h specis y
Aeprepslste. III fos have ~ cid nash
tspse silver reke basket arrange tar
fyuit On that apples, rea and srssH.
polished al they shine: hrDsSs snh
rudy pears, white sat purple grapes
end golden oranges. lie, you hay" D"
silver. dish, or burntshed copper tray
Dot chem In & pumpkin shell "r ar II
Hubbard squssh. Cut these IN halves.
scrape out the inside. line with ~
per sspkin or piece OF tin foil. train =
blt Or Wise or sprays Of autumn len vss
over the edges. and yon hasAt a jar'''
Mere Of beauty that could scarcely ae
improved upon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

Hot alum water IL the best insect "e
trover known. Put aInm Into hot wa.
ter nd let II boil until u isai' d'sso'Sh
then apply ehe solution hot 7" nj
cracks, closets. bedsieads and places
where insects are likely to hn found
Ants, bedbugs. cockroaehes ami creep
ing things are killed ny 1t. and there
Is no danger Of poisoning the FANNY
or injurtng The property
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
n
RICH BUTTONS
AND ORNAMENTS
They Are Used In Many Ways
In Adjoining the Seasons More
E.Icgan, New Costumes.
" EWEIEn huttune nrc used to

ITtm the SrHpnn4 costumes,
a III" STUART n"diet" r1hHust>
her Ingenuity IN d"vtSiug ways
10 Apply thrm OF course, the luNiHh
nae nf decorations Of thiu kind prrnilv
increases the cost OF y costume
Eutinrru Of mrtnl. crystal and Of even
scrnipr.,.inu4 stones nrr uerd, the cost
If the, Inttcr Of course nrnhihitiuI,
them except on the highest priced
cr"ntinus Crnch"trd silk and cln
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

tAAr Are ~ vs3sseas AAsdsiss sse Es-
seAseW. lt6te. -
netsstrses. hrtans aAA aSsesntrir TRIM,
49, asavpsp s1es:-up No. 4hses Nf tAte
oenesA Ssssr hefsrs hsss WiRss ssst
vfe1Aa. lee4 apsfchs1 es Rats 81 20
1Iiass 40 es1le psssarts, fhat n. eAF
80 sgse end p~sas II ssind Of tir.'ss
W. mast trsvsa II rrs1tfed caasss;
oAces. II 10, IN u were. the fs,H,Hihs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
Stretching Gloves.

7, of,eu happens that new kid gloves
sn,it the first time they are tried "h
To prevent this place them hetw""n
the folds. Of damp towel for abcrf
an m,ur before they nre to he worn
The dampress viii stretch Pho Kid
chat ,be rlaves give 10 thu. require
shape without splitting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

7" clean oi'"'oth and liuoleum It
must II" wiped perfe.'tly dry IN II IL
wnshed Tse Hitfe soap. and this in
!epid water. changing nfirn \ good
brush and - piece of BaBnel will make
oilr'nth took IKE new. especialiy "
llpseai oil or sEimbjk is rnbbed IN
after washing
lf. IN addition to these precauti ions,
the cloth n vDrDi~Isea aBnnalIv v Ia al
most intestr,iGtkbln
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

When relocating pie stand II In
deep baking dish FLIED with boiling
water and keep on the stove for half
an hour. then twenty minutes before
.it is required put in the oven to heat
he rust. a.f#..-=. .=
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

HE waist OF blue ehamuse illustrated here mosh
includes hem
In nd In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
FOR THE TURKEY.
Two Novel Aceempa NINE nts to the
Fowl

Two mover accompaniment TO ffs
Fowl.
For walnut nua rIiain dressing tnEc
two ",,pfuis ~ stale brrn,lcrunIa. two
thirds "f - "upful Of n,rltrd buffer oue
hntf "npf,ii nf rnis,n which have been
seeded aud "tt IN pic,'ra. 70 these add
one hn'f rnpfpi nr English wnlnut
meat" broken IL pieces. snlt. peri,.'
ana SnRr '1rnSnntnE
:lbi't sauce sl,anll he served with
roast turkey 10 may ls uade II The
following manner Eoil the gil,irt'< Until
tcndrr, chop them. tnt not very tine.
>...r Tablespoonful nf nour into The
pm ~ which The farkev was ronS'"h
Let u brown, stirring constantly Add
slowly "uDf,i nf wafer IN which the
gihlctS wrrr boiled Season viii, Sali
and pepper strain nn.l add the clopl,.-i
gihleis Serve IN y sanrcboat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
ET~@-%
TEAAKSC|v|NC is
FEASTING TIIt.::


@W@lIE h"utc~& usual, NOT "r.
tIk"H spec iNI pHin~ with tn
n ThHuk ~.ivinc rr,,k in. Iu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

defiance to those who bnttled against
the Wistling hatpin Comparatively
tnnffensive Is the stitfened velvet wing
adjoining the upper hat Illustrated
here. The hat Is Of velvet and Is matte
70 fit low on, the head. The other nat
r one Of the popular continental mod
IL csrried Out IN blne velvet and trim
I'D with = fancy orna ment IN old goid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01

jIH nv %%lN lllE ''tkliiH l'l'
also with the nlrthud Of ,"u,
iu., il t'h,,m,,,., ,,.,,,.u,,,i,,. u,II mai,
oven, , ,,u,,I,. ,I,u,,,,, ,,,,.,..,,. "ri,.
,,,II,. ...,..,.,,....r,,I t,. 49,. i,
,1,,,ht g. ,,,,, ,..,.,,, g., -
,,,,,,u,,t ,,y T., ,,,,. 1,iu. ,,r ,..,
,r,, determinations. r.
,,,r.. ,,,,,,,,,. 49,. ',, ,,.,,,,.,,
.. ,,
,,...,..,.,,,>.
,,.,,, ,,,.. ,.,,,,.,., ,,
,.,,., a.. , ,,.,
g.,
y
.,,.
,,,....,,...,...,,. ,.,.,
ana, 49,,
-,
.
'''''' '''' "''''''> NV 49,
~, "",
''' y" ''''"' Wv >''''''
WV .''" N~ ~ ''"', WV
"' "' Wv '"' ''N' ~ '''''' ~''"
''N"'' CIV " '''''''
w" '" i've "'' 'h"N"'' "'''''''" VI
i"'hNNR'''hG "'""r'''"h " vow "h
ger "hh"7h'"h Ours 81 corn ~ h"'h WI
10" "nd red lay them about ~" ""nf"f
iirr" "f fruit. hnf on the cloth strip
~" hi*k 'h"k from on" aid" =" that
the gf'nmlng k"rn"lH NJ" r"'""l"l'
then draw th" huSk over The fruit <"
that tn" rich ""inrs If the apples. ar
nngeS nnh grapes CLEAN through il
pale veIiow
A novel centet3pier. "ar, be made oi
hinge yellow pumpkin, (" which are
fastened great clusters Of prrI,l.
grnprs each bunch concerning y tiny
favor. or the uu,uI,ktu ma, j.. hni
lowed ont aud filled with fruit with
cnndles sef nj iut.r,uI- nhout tl,e ,d..
This f.s,eniry ,f IN. c,u,,I.s T., the
np,npktu IL simu,.. .,,,,,,h II ven, leave,
. brand rim . ft., x,, h,v. s,,,,,,d ,,,,
tb. s..d and ,,uI,, xh,r,, l,tf. y,I
cut little Sockets and IN. .,uIl.x ar.
made =. trim. NOR. s.r,,r. If IN. ends
arc softcneI nv h.,IJi,,y ih.,u :, ,
Iiph,.l match ius, l.f.r,. they urr .c,
into mae
. Yu, .nTs scnil,u IN. edges ut ,h..
pumpkiu and II il tuth,l cfrrtj,. II,
4,,sia.nd n Xtmttnr p1uuttu ~t-,t+r,tr.tt
aud fruit filled from the ,.ilin. ,u :,
LITTLE distance above the one 81, th.
table The cord by which This ~,.cn,rI
pumpkin IL hung should h. 'nnr,,l,.l
by rlinging green vine. and t,i<
vine. brought down iwin..I n'"r; IL"
lower pumpkin aud across 'h" cloth I"
each plate. then rtr"Iins tn" tnI'I" ia
not to be despiSe1 NJ m aid /" l"G'rtv
Where many children are. present the
popular Jack iIornsr pie. built fret"
Grape paper and "hrysnnth"'"nni~ !"
the autumn c"lorings always creates
amusement and pleasure The pie may
have III which 'iffs on nnh diS''''@"+
appropriate souvenirs f"r the s'I'H't
or u may oe h''"h WIN paper ''''S'"
shein''"fS hSeo Tor 'he sam" purpose
souvenirs Sh'n,n ~ "'''',''' I" w
OH some 'ai OF tue recipient FOR Z"
athP'' the p"s "n" ""s se'''''"28 -"
se''""'",s' '"''''' '''t'.' '"e ~ "''"'
a ,.' h"'e ''",, '''"'''''"" ~ '"''"'
s''o' "s'" "r's " :" ""
20" 80 '" ~ y.
a. '',.,,.
90. ; ..',- 80, 49,, ~
-.,,.'.,..: a. - $50, r.. ,n. ,,.,.
=, ,...,,ds.,,s go. =, ~. 80.
sss- ..,., -. -. -. ,I.,. ,,n,
,..x.. ~fsh "a a. ,a...u a.. III ~ H., I
60. =, -. -. -. 80. .s.. |
rA.-. Az .,,s.. ..,. 10 .,-a... ,,i.in
sEIsAsts'T -. ~ 81 - :, 49,.
.Nx..s Lts-, ,.,,,.,,. -s,sn h. xrf., |
IL sks ,shtv II rsyysf maj, I, bra
pSrttes % sas asmSsr VI gassss !" ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-01
OLD WEDDING RlME
on Monday

Take thee. -a--. for all TUESDAY
To have and to hold all wedneS
To love and to scold all Thursday.
To try and abide thee all FRIDAY:
II thou dost not obey on SATURDAY.
To part again on Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
BRYAN TO FOLLOW ROOSEVELT

The calm that prevails in politics
must not be taken as the predication
OF a dull campaign. On the contrary.
the signs point 70 a noisy. spectacular
prediction canvass. Il is understood
that Governor Wilson is not 10 make
a whirlwind tour with rear platform
speeches. He elects to make a digni-
fed campaign, delivering formal ad.
dresses At important cities in company
with Champ Clark. Governor Harmon,
Congressman Underwood, Governor
Foss and Governor Marshall.
The spectacular will devolve upon
Colonel Bryan. II is known that Col
opel Roosevelt will take the stump
soon after his nomination the sec
ond week in August He will tour the
country by special trains in an effort
70 turn the tide by arousing the people
20 a high pitch OF excitement.
Here Is where Brysn's part OF the
program comes In. He will follow
Roosevelt aud that means a battle roy
al. Bryan's friends expect him to make
the colonel feel not little uncomfort-
able. He will be able TO claim that
the colonel has stolen his thunder and
that he was advocating the initiative,
referendum, direct primaries, public
control OF public utilities when the col
onel was denouncing him as danger
Gus" for advocating these radical steps.
The colonel hopes TO win radical
democras over 70 him, but Bryan 8
influence among the radicals OF his
party "a greater than ever and he will
be able TO hold his admirers in line
Bryan and Roosevelt conducting
what practically will be a series OF
joint debates, will awaken the country
and supply a bit OF the picturesque to
he campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

val or rest between each combined act
OF contraction and expansion and the
beginning OF a fresh act Between
each expiration of the lungs and the
succeeding inspiration therr is a period
Of repose. Psychologists have calcu-
lated that the heart reposNs during
about one-fourth of the time. Certain
OF the other organs suspend their ac-
uvity in part during sleep.
Old psychologists supposed that sleep
wac caused by the pressure Of the
blood Oh the brain. But modern physi-
ology. with a tendency to regard the
brain as the origin Of all force and Of
all functions Of she body, inclines to
the view that sleep is caused by a
withdraw wal OF blood from the brain.
AS a rule. the larger the brain the
more sleep it requires. Webster went
TO bed at 8 o'clock and rose at s. Gen
eral Grant used to say during his cam
paigns, Il can do nothing without nine
hours sleep"
A curious trait has marked men of
large brain-that OF sleeping at will.
Bonaparte used to throw himself on
the ground and go 10 sleep within q
space OF two minutes. Pitt was q
sound sleeper and slept night after
night In the house of commons while
his colleagues watched the debate and
reused him when it was necessary that
he should speak.-New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

"You can't keep your ideals long
when you get out In the world" A
girl needs big store of ideals when
she starts out in life because she will
have TO lose them fast enough In the
world" Oh, yes. it's all right for youth
to have those beautiful ideals. They
won't last long in the world. though"
Don't these dictates sound familiar?
How many times do you suppose you
have heard them? Perhaps you've
said them yourself once or twice when
you liked the sound Of cynicism, or
when someone else had made you be-
lieve them.
The poor old world, what hosts OF
! things IL is blamed for.
And yet 1t is only big aggregation
of just people-'lost ideal people"
! suppose.
! But were you ever-now think hard
were you ever forced by the world
or anything else outside yourself to
| give up an ideal?
Illusions are lost, I grant you-hun
dreds OF them day, fancy. We dc
| find when we get out into that big
awful" world they tell us about, that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

road journey it may be seriously dam
aged.
Yet these objections undoubtedly
will be overridden. Liberty Bell be-
longs to the nation, not to Philadelphia.
The states beyond the Mississippi have
never seen II. In the journeys it has
heretofore taken about the country 1t
has been guarded with the most jesl-
GUS care. II It goes TO San Francisco,
any one of a thousand railroad men to
whom it's safety viii be entrusted would
gladly risk his life to prevent it from
coming 10 harm.
In the few times the bell has been TAX
en- from its resting place in Independ-
ence Hall TO distant cities it has been
awaited all along the line of its prog
ress by crowds Of silent, bareheaded,
reverent Americans. Every one who
saw It on those occasions remembered
the event as one Of the most note
worthy in his life.
This nation has but few symbols
which stand for all that 1t is and OF
these one OF the most sacred and fit.
ting Is the bell which rang out the It'd.
ings of its birth. No good American
can behold 1t without being inspired
with a higher conception Of what II
means to be an American. No Ameri
can can see II without becoming a bet
( ter patriot. The tongue Of the old bel
is stilled but it speaks yet as it did
when its clarion tones called men tC
give battle for their rights to the might
lest nation on the earth.
Let San Francisco have the bell It's
pilgrimage to the Pacific coast will
bring out some OF the most impressive
demonstrations OF American patriot
ism the country has ever seen II
the ears Of the west its voice has al
ways been clear. But the west is en-
titled 10 see the Liberty Bell and draw
from It the Inspiration with which i
thrilled the crowd waiting outside tn,
old state house in Philadelphia on tina
memorable Fourth OF July in 1776:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
PUTTING SLANG IN THE DC
TIONARY.

Most Of modern day slang is not new,
as most people suppose, bUt very. very
old.
Time and again slang expressions Of
the hour have been traced back to the
writings of standard authors more fire.
quently to Shakespeare than to any
other.
Cultured Boston is just now exer-
cised over the slang word "hunch,"
which is synonymous with premonition.
AS yet no one has traced the word
to its origin, and while the search goes
on many of the intellectual Bostonese
are protesting on ethical grounds
against making the word standard
Premonition is a word of four syl-
tables, bunch a word Of one syllable.
Hunch. therefore, makes for brevity
and since 1t expresses no shade OF
difference in meaning should be more
acceptable than the longer word.
Those given TO worship OF form
pedantry in manner and stiltedness in
speech view with unconcealed horror
the adoption into the speech of the edu
Gated OF the words of the common folk
But for all the strength OF their re
vulsion they are not able TO upset the
law of averages, and for all their pro
| test are crowded back with Chaucel
and James into the corner of the hyper
critical
Language is intended for the expires
sion OF thought. If the use of Fremont
ton conceal thought from a reader o.
auditor where the use Of bunch would
make the meaning understood, theI
bunch should be allowable. This Il
the view Professor Lounsbury woult
take of the matter Though the pro
fessor occupies the chair of Englisl
at Yale, he sensibly considers tina
whatever words are shortest, most ger
orally known and make for clarity il
the expression OF thought, are fit 70
adoption into the vocabulary OF tn
refined. He does not believe in cruc
flying the uneducated on a cross @
!, form
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30
Fishing Fer Sheep.

When sheep were first introduced
into Cornwall. England, flock which
had strayed from the uplands on to
Gwithian sands were caught theIe by
the tide and ultimately carried into st.
Ives bay during the night. There the
floating flock was observed from the
st. Ives fishing boats. whose crews.
never having seen sheep. took them for
some new kind Of fish and did their
best to secure them both by hooks and
lines and by netting. Those they Sc
cured they brought home triumphantly
next morning as a catch to which even
pilchards were as nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-30

into being after 25 years Of effort, and
it's work, since its organization, has
been OF vast benefit to the shipping
interests of the nation.
DRAWN BY RAILROAD ATTORNEY.
The bills that were introduced were
drawn by a railroad lawyer, and it is
to the credit OF the members who in
troduced them that they were deliber-
ately misled into believing that the
measures were for another and an en-
tirely different purpose. These bills
provided that the commerce court
should have the power to pass on all
cases on which the commerce commits
sion passes judgment, both as TO the
law and the facts. At present, the
commerce court is restricted to decis-
ions involving only the law.
To give the commerce court the
right to pass on the law and the facts