davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
MILLIONS FOR STEEL CITY
Trust Head Says $4,000, 900 Will Be
Spent Near Duluth.

trust Head Says $2O,OOO,0OO VIII Be
Spent Near Duluth.
President James A. Farrell of the
United States Steel corporation and
his party of steel men and their wives
returned to Duluth recently from an in
spection of the corporations mine
lease on the Minnesota ranges.
An inspection Of the new plant out
side of Duluth was made.
I'VE will expend $20,000,000 alto
gether on the Duluth plant" said Mr..
Farrell. :In addition to model town
at Gary we will build $2,000,000 &C.
ment plant, with a capacity of 100000
barrels day as aside line"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
TROOPS IN RAIL- WAY WRECK
Six Men Killed and Thirty Injured
: " on Philippine Road.

on Philippine Road.
Manila, July 10.-Six men were
killed and thirty injured when fat
car crowded with members of the
coast artillery was wrecked between
here and Corregidor, about thirty
miles southwest of the city.
The soldiers were proceeding to
the drill grounds at Corregidor when
the fiat car jumped the track ant,
overturned. &. 8...=s. s VIII.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 14.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.25@9.10; Texas steers, $700@S.20;
Western steers, $7.20@S.3O; stockers
and feeders, .s5.eo@7.9o; cows and
heifers, $3.90@S.50; calves, $4,000
1915. Hogs-Light, $S.S0@9.27k;
mixed, $8.7O@9.25; heavy, $500
9.15; rough, $S.50@S.7o; pigs, $3.50
80. Sheep-Native, $4.15@5.45;
yearlings, $5.50@7.25; lambs, $4,000
8.25. &C.,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July -Wheat-July,
S51sc; Sept, s6k@Se%c; Dec, 300
90?Ac Corn-July, 59Ac; Sept, $3.50;
Dec. $3.50. Oats-July, 37kc; Sept,
3SMc; Dec, 40@40Hc. Pork-July,
)21.S5; Sept, $21.20. Butter Cream.
Iries, 25@26c. Eggs-16c. Poultry
Chickens, TIC; Springs, 22c; turkeys,
18c,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
SENTENCES ARE S USPENDED.

Nine Minneapolis lcemen Guilty Of
Giving Short Weight.
I'd the war declared by w. r. Nor.
gan, city eighmast Of Minneapo-.
ID, on icemen who think they:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
EARLY RECOVERY EXPECTED
William F. Mccombs Operated on for
Appendicitis.

Appendicitis.
New York, July William F. Nc
combs, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, who is regarded
as the probable new ambassador to
France, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis at private hospital in Paris,
according to advices received here.
The operation is reported to have been
wholly successful and no complications
are expected.
Mr.. McCombs went to Paris lately
knowing that he was suffering from
appendicitis, but hopeful that rest
abroad would eliminate the necessity
for an operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
N0MINATES LYNCH

President OF Typographical Union
for Labor Commissioner.
Albany, N. Y, July 9.-After hay
ing been unsuccessful in three at
tempts to have John Mitchell, former
president of the United Mine Work.
srs of America, made state labor
commissioner Governor Sulzer sent
10 the senate for confirmation the
appointment of James M. Lynch Of
Syracuse, president of the Interna-
uonal Typographical union, for the
position. ~-- -: I'll II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
"a Drummer.

3 a. Bore-Yes learned to play en-
tirely by ear. Miss Bright--And have
you never had an earache Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
SERIOUS RIOTS AT BELFAST
orangemen Celebrate Anniversary Of
b.. f. Battle Of the Boyne. n

belIast, July lo.-ScOres OF HeauS
were broken, many shots fired and
the police were kept busy separating
the combatants here in the celebra-
ton of the 323d anniversary Of the
battle Of the Boyne, which occurred
July 1 (old caledar), 1890, which re-
suited in the overthrow Of the last
British Catholic monarch, James II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
Ask Russia to End War.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 13.-All the
belligerents in the Balkan war have
given Russia full power to find a
way to bring hostilities to an end.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
HOLDS RAILROAD NEGLIGENT
Interstate Commerce Places Respon-
sibiIity for Stamford Wreck.

Washington, July 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commissions report
Of its investigation of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford passenger
train wreck at Stamford, Conn, on
June IL holds that the railroad was
negligent in placing Engineer Dough-
erty in charge of the train when he
was inexperienced and uninstruct.
3D. q s.=. ~...s:s S. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
JEWELS STOLEN IN PARIS
American Woman Loses $4,000 IN
Gems in French Hotel. .

4 Paris, July 11.--Mrs. John F. Mar
Tin Of New York was robbed Of jew
elry valued at $4,000 at her hotel on.
the Place Vendome. She had left
the jewels wrapped in handkerchief
IN the table in her suite. When she
went to her room to dress for dinner
they were not there. =@sE=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
zrhachamefaonIl,

If chameleon becomes blind It no i
longer changes color, but remains OF
& blackish hue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
FIVE HURT IN AUTO WRECK

One OF the Victims Probably MortaI!y
Injured.
Harry Johnson was probably NOR
tally injured and four other persons
we're seriously injured when an anto-
mobile johnson was driving turned
over at Ponsford, eighteen miles from
Park Rapids. Mr.. Klinger of Akeley,
Miss Glasgow of Park Rapids and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson were the
other occupants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
Educated &.

Il 49,. =25xI$@ Educated. =E.s
. Gayboy Do you know anything
4 about betting on horse races Cay
mani MAJ know all about It. I've quit. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
BILL FOR ALASKA RAILROAD
Measure Authorizing PRECEDENT TO
Build Line Is introduced,

Washington, July ia bill auth
orizing the president to construct a
railroad In Alaska and to mine coal
In that territory, was introduced in
the senate by Senator Poindexter Of
Washington. For these purposes the
president would be authorized to bor-
row $5O,OO0,O00. = ss 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

was idling close by, unaware Of
what was going on, when Sam ran up to
me shouting Justify for assistance. The
tramps, it seems, took the two baskets
and proceeded to gorge themselves with
the select food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

After short walk we came upon
river. and here ! poised the two scala
ways in air while they wriggled and
squirmed. Then threw them out into
the middle of the stream, making them
take the first bath they had taken in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Sam jefferson once was carrying two bask-
cts laden with choice viands to the club house
Behind stone wall which Sam bad to pass
lurked two secdy hobos. Sam didn't know
about the tranps, SO he went whistling merrily
upon bis way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Old OPxE DLLD oCK,s STORIES.

Just as Sam rounded the corner of
the fence the tramps pounced dupon him.
each grabbing a basket and one of Sans
big ears. Sam prayed for mercy, but
they only laughed at him and cuffcd
him out of the way.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

and Mlss Prudence Jameson. Spring
Lake: Miss Elaln Rosenthal. Ravis-
lce and Mrs. c. X. Venderbeck,
Philadolphia; Mrs. W. n. Noblltt,
Wilmington. and Miss X. c. Harley.
Fall River: Mrs. n. r. Stockton.
rlainneld. and Mlss Alice Balfour,
Hamilton lCanadal; Mrs. Frank
rnos. Eaglewood. and Miss Eleanor
w, Allen. Oakleigh; Mrs. c. l.. ureen-
hall, Hollywood and Mrs. c. D. Bar
rows, Portland: Miss Fanny c. Os-
good the Country Club, and Miss
Beryl Wood Hamilton (Canadal :;
Miss l.. NJ Bnlstein. Bala, and Miss
Edith Nobliit Wilmington: Miss
Florence l.. Harvey, Hamilton tCan-
adal. and Mrs W. s. miles, Whining
ton Miss Frances Il. Scott. Hamilton
CCanadal, and Mrs. n. f. Whitney
Nassau, Mrs. John r. Neary, VII
mngion. aud Mrs Thurston Wright
Allegheny; Mrs. A. $. Rossin. Cen.
mry. and Mrs. Milton Herold. Phil
mont: Mrs. Henry Dixon. Spring
haven. and MRS. William Hirsh. Phil.
mont: Mrs G. s. Waterhouse. Hack
onsack. and Miss Eleanor Chandler
( Huntington Valley.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BAKER AND PAL COLLINS
DO THE CLEANING THIS TIME
NG--BING--PLUS BLOOIES

was cxcrutcd with such amazing dcN
terity and swiltness that seconds pass
ed by before the stunned Giant audience
realized that Shafcr's run had gone 60
seed and the side was out. u was NOV
ing picture stuff. with the machines
charged Of the highest velocity some
thing that looked 20 be beyond mere
human skin and quicknces The great.
ness Of this defense. coupled with the
driving power of their attack. put
Mack'- club beyond all roach. That
one play ended the battle. What was
tho use.
The Giant Play
No one from that game could accuse
the Giants of ANY weakness. Thcv tore
into Bender for eleven hits and four
runs but for the wonderful defensive
work they would have made IL ~ hits
and six runs or more They supported
all three pitchers, Marquard, Crandall
and Tesrcau without law They
fought up 10 the last notch. But they
could find nothing TO spike the heavy
artillery which doomed aud roared A.
shrapucl sang above their heads and
beyond their reach. II was not inside
baseball that beat them but the old
fashioned outside brand-outside OF
reach or outside OF the park
The dope for them took queer turns
Much was expected from Meyers and
Herzoe at bat yet in eight shots
neither hit the target on the other
! wing. Merkle and Doyle who had
heen batting poorly through tho lea-
/ son. led their mates in timely hittine
with Fletcher close behind. Aud Jack
Murray. after his 1871 drouth. con.
tribuied two blows TO the days work
Collins tlle Star.
u was hard to say whether Baker
or Collins was the days star Colum.
bia Eddy was 4 bah club unto him.
/ self--quitc different from the 1911
1 Collins Of the series He scored three
runs. contributed three hits drew a
pass. piifered the only stolen base
and ran down ten chances without
the semblance of a culver II was
Collins who led All three of Mack
scoring attacka IN the fourth. fifth an,
eighth rounds. And once under head
! way. was Baker who picked M
the old blunder-b buss aud continued
the firing. The triple which Collinl
drove 10 right center was a. ruEeet
a smash. as Bakers home run. For
] Az fNNNNt ~ Nd's lN the llfINi rNN nl
the bases the wonderful second base
man loomed above all oontenders. fol
IN every department IN the combat
his work bordered perfection
Looking Ahead.
As 2 result OF their cleanup bat
ting the Athletics have the jump. bu
Giant followers. are taking heart Owe
the showing of Bender n is not like
ly that even such smuggling outfit car
continue such an assault upon Math
cwson. Tesreau and Demaree. On III
other side of the argument Bende
was expected to be Mack's star an
the chief was clearly off his stride
McGraw still has three fine pitcher
left while Mack's staff Is IN doubt
What Plank will door what Bush
Shawkey and Brown can do-is still
guess. Although II must be added tha
after Msrquard's torrid reception,
is still a guess as TO what even Math
ewson. Tesreau and Demaree can d
against such a cluster OF whirrin
bludgeonF that on a dark. gray da
drove the mighty Marquard I'm out ,
the field not the Marquard
, two wears ago. but thc Mnrquard WI
) stopped Speaker. Lewis and Gardn'
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
IA WOMEN in
GOLF TOURNEY

Although not quite a record. the
entry list for p vomens golf cham
pionship OF the United states. To be
played here. next week. IS In line
with the best of former years. In
point OF quality the field will be
slightly in advance o; anything since
Miss Dorothy Campbell. now Mrs.
Hurd won In New York In 1909
With two Englishwomon. Miss
Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys Raw
enEcroft. an lrishwoman. Miss Ma
bel Harrison. aud six or seven Can
adian players. the international Gle
ment will be stronger than over be-
fore. What is more 10 be the point.
the visiting players are leaders IN
golf affairs IN their native countries
Miss Dodd holds both the British and
Canadians women's golf titles while
Miss RavcnscroN was title holder OF
Great Britain last year
The best OF the American women
golfers win also be forward to give
the invaders battle. the home entry
including among the others Miss
Margaret Curtis. who has been the
national champion for the last two
years. Miss Marion Hollins. and Miss
Myrr Helmar. holders of the Metro
nnlitan and Western titles respective
iy. Miss Lillian b. Hyde. twice Met
ropolitan wouen's champion. Is also
entered.
play in the qualifying round viii
start next Monday AZ ten O'Clock. the
pairs. as usual leaving the tee al in
teryals OF fve minulos. The entries
and pairing follows:
Mrs. A. c. Sumner. Nassau. and
Miss Harriet Curtis. Essex county,
Miss Caroline Fainter. Midlothian.
and Miss Louise Lacey. Chevy chase
Mrs William Chiltcrs DunNoodic.
and Miss Violet ronley Victoria. y.
' g.. Mrs. =. n Filler. fr Merton. ard
Mrs G.. W. Rendirs. Midland. Miss
Bertha A. Stration. Crawford. and
Miss Margaret scott Hamilton tCan-
adianl. Miss Myra a Hemor Mid
lothian. aud Miss Louise y Elkins
Oakmcnt. Mrs. r. S. Colhurn. Glen
View. and Mrs Frank ". Elder. over.
brook. Mrs. George o. Suddsrds
. Overbrook. and Mrs Robert ponning.
ton, Wilmington. Mrs Arthur T.
Calm. Century and Miss Grace Far.
delly. EnElewood. Mrs. ~ u. Rae
Mcntclair. and Mrs Charles T.
Ifrailey Chevy Chase: Miss Mar.
earet Curtis. Essex county. and Miss
Ethel Campbell Overhrook Miss
Mildred Cayerly. Philadelphia. and
Mrs William e. Spoakman. Whining
ton: Mrs. John r. Nioldg. Whining.
ton. and Miss Marion Hollins. West.
brook. Mrs W. J. Peck. Merton. and
Miss Louise Swabackcr. Ravisioe.
Mrs r. H. Barlow. Merton. and Mis-.
Catherine Davis. Philadelphia. Miss
iGladys Rosenthal. Ravisloe. an,
Miss Mabel Harrison Island Col
Club Orclandl. Miss Ellen G. Hood
Philadelphia. aud Miss Muriel Dodd
Moreton (Englsndl: Mrs w. G. Jan
ney. Merton. aud Miss Moss Chrysler
Niagara canada: Miss Eleanor =
! Hill. Merion and Mrs. Lawrenc
Swift. EnElewood Miss Lillian T
Hyde. South Shore. and Miss France
-IC. Griscom. Merton. Miss J.
8 Spence. Moreton (Enslandl and Mis-
. Isabelle Bridge. Merton: Miss G.
II Bishop. Brookiawn. and Miss Flo
z once McNceley. Merton: Mrs. I'rl
.r Herreshon. Midland. and Mrs r.
y Ryan. Cransford Miss Gladys Ra
2. enscroft. Bromborough fEncland
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SANITARY WORKERS

~ H. KEiTER
M. SANITARY. ODORirSS ENCANAT.
inr O0ce s.. ". Jurner Fourth snd west
s.rrsfs o-t1ttf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BILL WILLIAM
in The MONEY

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j., Oct. s. A
heavy shower about foclock YESTERDAY
afternoon marrcd what would otherwise
have hcen a promising upcning Of the
Burlington county fair races.
imprinto. } Western developed PAGER,
won the 2.22 clns- pace IN straight
heat. taking new record of 2.lS IA
~ The opening heat, and always show
ing speed tu spaic.
sweet Anna. the contcstng factor IN
the first heat. raced in hard luck in the
second start When near the three
quarter pole she svcrvei 90 the fence
and stopped, She was found TO be bleed
ing at the nose. and failing 10 finish the
mile. was declared lsianced
Harvester, speedy Willow Grove
trottei won the only two heats decided
lin the 2.lS class trot. in class finishes
with the New York entry. MYTH.
summary.
7.s2 Class, Pacing. Pulse $500.
lmprinto, b. h., by Gusto. 4.
W. Hunt. Moorostown, y. J.
Hunt ...................l I I
Maxim. b. T.. d. Ranlliu. ir
Fair Haven, y. y. tHartl. 2 2 7
/ Billy r. Chimes. b. =. T.. II.
/ foN. Bridscion. y. J tFoNl 3
Teddy Silver. =. g.. Story iIar
tcr New Egypt, \. i. fHnr
Cora Hal. b. f.. j. NJ. Rising.
Chcstertovn. Nd fRisnel g > q
Lcaola d. n. r. r. Hall
Philadelphia Tow ......... & &
Suliuric J. g. lohn Mccarthy.
lordlcy. Po Carr .... .
Paitie Lake. hr m, = 4. Nc
Carthy. Nordley, ra'
tshricecl ............. q di
Sweet Anna. b. me- y. a. fohn
ION. Dotar Dd johnson dis
limo. 2lS I p. 30 3 {. 225.
7.I, Class, Pacing. Pure $500, Uuhn
islod.
Barncits B.. br. m. Barnci g.,
Frank to,c Philadelphia
fPcacocll ................
Bill William. ch e.. by rrinee
March. lhomns Lynch. viii
minrtcn lWrtel .-..... .
Ducctness. hll. d.. Adam Carr.
Freehold y T. iratrl ....2
Ashlinc. u. g.. 81 ID Wells
Philadelphia 1facksoul 3
Coaster Mabel b. M. lolm B1r-
low. Lima. -. riarlovl 8
lad, nes-. hlk m. " ~ lone
Wilmington fDuttcm ..-. = q
Time. ela l-i.2.lt "a. 21f -.
ia Glass. Tfottine, Purse $500; Un
finished
i Harvester. D. g. Early Reaper.
Joseph CoIcdly. Willow Grove
iccllclavi ........... ........ !
,Aivlh. q. m, A. T.. Allen. Elma
entef. y. N. fAllcni -...f... ,
Cru1. D.. H.. g. s Thomas, Iluu-
b cester. N !. ffhomasl ...... 2
J pcquifa Belle. y. M. =. Nollmcr.
q Trenton lNollmer1 .l-...,..
? Iyn Chimes. BLK =. A. y Wells
j Philadelphia jackson -..... %
Lccman. hr e. Joseph Sparks.
Philadelphia (Robinsonl .......
5 Bertha Fo-r D.. m.. Daniel lcary.
b West Chester Pa. fLcary. jrl
i. Lake Prince. br e.. Ebcn Clark,
n Allentown. pa. iClarkl ...s..-.
{ Time. 2l0 10. 2.ls ia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
We Pay 1t All

All this extra expense is to save you cz-
pense-save you many times what It costs us.
AT one time-on this account-No-Rim-Cnt
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Tread separation usually occurs close to
the breaker strip an essential fabric used at ID
base Of the tread in all standard tires:
We use a patented fabric, woven with hum
dreds of quarter-inch holes. The tread rub
Der. inits plastic state is forced down through
these holes. Then the tire is vulcanized eA
mssse.
Thus hundreds of large rubber rivets are
formed to prevent tread separation.
We paid $50, 900 for rights to this meth
cd, and no other maker employs il.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
The Rim-Cut Tax

Our No-Rim-Cut tire ends rim-cutting com-
pletely, and we control the way.
The method We use - the only feasible
methods protected by secrecy.
The rm-cutting tax is enormous.
Careful statistics, made by public account
ants. prove that rim-outting ruins almost one
clincher tire in three.
We wipe out all that tax.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

twice last year. and who since has
grown in knowledge and experience
and steadincss. You can never tell
when dynamite. rudely iolted. Is going
20 ex plode. And Mack's batting order
is nothing else. especially ~ that
point where Collins picks up tho fuze
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The cost of tire upkeep lies mainly in
these three shortcomings:
Rim-C Cutting Blow. Outs-Loose Treads.
We spend fortunes each year-spent by
no other maker-to minimize these costs.
We save tire users in these ways many
millions of dollars And Goodyear tires, on
this account, cutssll any other.
Note now how we do il.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TYPEwRFTERs

q, s rIswRIrfRS REPAIRED, RENTED,
i sold Easy payments. hargnins, shgldi ,
used ROYALS. Undervnods, kemingions. lsin
tc' st. Roth phones. a2au-
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
ROBBERS

w e WILLIAMS co.
w So sel Orange 81 Roofing. Spout
nz and HcltnE Metal and composition
roofing Rot Air Heating and Nentil1nng.
renririnr rronirflr donr. Phone. sly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
GOOD MEN and BAD ONES.

Is the man sitting al your elbow
in the trolley car or train an habitual
criminal of the most depraved kind
or university graduate of the best
type, the highest product of modern
civilization? Is there any way of
telling the difference between the
two by face. form or feature? Lom-
broso claimed that there was and
established what has come to, be
known as the science of criminal an
thropology. Now along comes DR..
Charles Goring, of England, who ap-
parently knocks Lombroso's theories
to pieces; who does not mince words
and who declares that Prof. Cesare
Lombroso, founder of the world
famous Positive School of Criminol-
ogy, was an enthusiastic but hope
lessly unscientific investigator.
To put the Englishman's epoch
making conclusions in fewest possi-
BILE words, there is no difference, ex-
cept in degree, between the criminal
and the law-abiding citizens who
never commit any the of various acts
that land a man behind the bars.
This conclusion has not been hastily
arrived at but is the result Of a IL
years study of 5000 of the inmates
of the English prisons. DR.. Goring
and his busy assistants have measur-
ed, ruled, taped, weighed and quiz
zed them all and multitudinous re-
suits are all set forth in the report
which has just been given to the
world by the British government.
To prove his negative contentious
DR.. Gorlng has not hesitated putting
them to the mos. severe of tests.
taking his average CRIMINAL happy
blend of a forger, a murder, thief
and bigamist, with a touch OF the
various minor crimes that add varie-
ty and flavor to the modern crimi-
nails career-he has compared his
measurements in turn with those OF
the average Oxford, Cambridge and
Aberdeen University students with
the astonishing and alarming result
that having mixed the sheets. he
found it almost impossible to identi-
fly the one from the other.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
THE STONE OF InFAMY.

In many Italian cities there for
merly existed what was called pie
tre d'infamie," or stone Of infamy
for the punishment of bankrupts.
In Venice one stands near the
Church of St. Mark, and in Verona
and Florence they are near the old
markets. On day in carnival week
the old time custom was to have all
traders who had become bankrupt
in the preceding twelve months led
to the stone. and one by one stood
on it's center to hear the reading Of
a report of business failure and to
endure the reproaches heaped on
him by his creditors. At the eud
of certain time each bankrupt was
partly undressed, and three officers
took hold of his shoulder and three
others Of his knees and, raising him
as high as they could, bumped him
on the stone deliberately twelve
times, in honor of the twelve apos-
tles,'' creditors growing like cocks
while the humping proceeds. .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
THOUGH DISAPPOINTED

In the sore disappointments Of
life one should never lose sight of
honor and manhood. By right con-
ceptions we can demonstrate within
our own lives; love, kindness and a
gentleness of purpose toward all
men and the race. Hence, we can
look seeming failures square in the
face and free ourselves from them by
casting behind us for all time the
little things. the petty things and the
futile and sore disappointments that
seem to surround us. If we will
keep in touch with God, we Learn to
be faithful, self-sacrifcing and de-
voted, then we can say in truth and
in faith, Father-M Mother! Keep US
simple and sincere. Teach us how
to be humble without being weak,
strong without being proud, firm
without being cruel. Temper our
quickness of perception with slow
ness of Judgment. Help us to judge
our fellowman with that divine JUS
tice which is half mercy. Teach us
how to understand man and woman
humanity. Help us to learn from
him and her-them. the bigness and
sweetness of spirit and firmness of
honor; to win with quiet and lose
with patience. Teach us how to
work, to labor gladly at the task
whose fruits are not of today but of
tomorrow, and whose reward is of
no time; to learn labor and convic-
tion with humor and to mix humor
with sympathy and understanding.
Teach us how to laugh. Teach us
how to work. Teach us how to
play. Teach us how to forgive.
Teach us how to live nobly-free.
Then if thus taught Affections and
disappointments availeth nothing.
Will you join in such demonstra-
ton of life's work?-General Stone
wall.