davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-25
But They Never Do.

Little fault would be found with
people who tell all they know if they
would quit when they have done that.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

Yruocncio ieinen 9diio aus iiilD 800
TIN 5ur Groe. ani ieinen 3fpeiGcl,
sfpifben ben ;sriihten ioBen piele grii.
ne Ynpagcien uno unter ibnen
ieitte Mutter, Die Gotta Nntipioao.
Noriidtig I6ffc ct oie fleinen Defan.
genen nl1o bob audi ieine Mntter ber-
Innfcr. Sic bate Elm grimes sScoer.
'fleio an uno iaf gan, icltlam aus.
'4srlioeiicio faltete, fpie bas bier 10
ISiffc lit, bic Sdnoe iino Bat Tie, ibn
al icgnen. "a iagte iie rnir: uGreo,
creo", fpic Elm Yapagei. llnb lDie CT
Iie iih gennuer beiab, erIdraf er, oenll
tie mar Elm Goro geiporocu, boite ci.
i,en Shnabel nno an ben ,siieer
arnllen itnb ibre arn,e maren in
Tlii3eI peripanoeIt. 3rourig trug CT
lie nah san;e uno ieste lie n,ii Die
Stnbilehnc nno aob ibr Grnnaeii 5sl
Feiien, benn nnoeres inod3te iie nidlt.
20 lebfe Iie uieIe Sabre als VogeI 5nr
Straie fir ihre Sartber5igfeit. ssbr
Setn nber that uiei Butes iino betcte
nneriniioIif nm ibre erloiuna. llnf
iiehe Do, zines Iages fiei ouS Crime
sseocrtlcio BON ibr ab, uno als eiil
Gngel NIT tpeiBeit ifinmernocn 6lii'
leln iIos iie binaui in Den bInueil
Stmfnel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

9abia q. Einl6amJ Csestatis GempssHo
ssn,unsbmsn uns jstt bin ID harf ans as.
funb. .1-sgrau u lice DavltHe, u. B. =.
n. 2, Hor ~, psuirotr, Ni6.
9Id, mas else anSsre HraA fsSt.
gsoria, SH.--.JA tatis isl&s @adsR.
ldmersen, bat iM fdum dxf Ben Uatsn hsbfa
ionnis. RanhmaI fatlie u alS sb ID ldnt
aufiAreisa mHbfs usb II botts feIA hnmtiss
Gstabl an Der rehten Sstts. Esd hit ID an
iurhfbdun sampisn AcpfiAmetiea jsbt1a as
snb bieIsltsn maAtsn mid imaer 10 mHes
une fhldfria, bsnnoA fosats ~ sss Ra4ts
nidst iAlofsn.
.wa6,esm "a eubia Q. ytnftsMS 0sss.
table Gempoune sins @o4s Iaaa ttnssnou.
men, iseann ID bsHer ~ werpsR. Nfins
aa6sn|Amsr,tn iieben naH nab jsnfs iAmsrs
asiiti in rssintr sdte sufApdno. 9n
futr Tort, eas GsmpsaHo sinlunssmsu, rHs
id bin turitt.
sic sonuen ties pegoHrntli4en, wsnH Ss
nhn,Aen.@ - 5rL efura {. 9asmtt.
q. q. No. 4, Fsr 90, Yscua, ID.
eeiAe Dyisis tspeiisH ben sDessb 70.
9ueia 4. Hinftam's gssdaels osmyenns
fir sgraa.nlsiben. &arum puiu4sn S's 81
uid,ty
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

fDouS 4NcA <bs
= Grace gdtbrine Bacon, bic 3ohz
ter Der Jdmilis 5rant Bacon, BON Der
Siib &obn Qpenue, itar6 porgeftern
4beno an aomplitutioHen i'm 9llter
Don 19 Sabren.
Den gebruoer aose, bon Der 3.
nno Martet Strabs, puroe poroez
tern Radnittas sssen 5 ubr Elm
3iDeiraD BON einsm Sdlei6bis6 aus
Dem aaoen gsftoblen.
alnoren 8irD tpurDe cuff bic ane
tlase bon Wagsie 8irtb nsgsn 5ras
nsHsbruhs pon Der polisei in Depdbrs
lam eenommen unD bis gum 8erb0r
in Der poli3eiitatiOu inbaftirt.
Carl Hepmonb, Don To. 713
Rob aDenue beflagte ii6 be- Der pps
li5si iiber 5iibneroiebe, pel6e bier
rpsrtbDolle 9iibner aus ieinsm Stale
enttpenoeten.
Saeob Sboup, "a, nelder iiino1t
tn feiner Wobnune, So 1915 Maple
aoenue in ben Geller ftiir8te uno einen
Nrm uno ein 8ein brad, befinoet lid
aaf Dem Wese Der Gensiuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

Gie Gefupprt Ciiirc fir oas ,6in.
riunatier @rifsniatt" beiinoet lid, in
Wu. 339 Ourf Strea,, seseniiber Dem
Guurtbanie, woielbit Renisfeitsn, sH.
Seiscn II. |. m. bic 10 ltbr 45 Miuu'
ten gbenos eufgegeugenommen 'uer'
ben. Selepbon South 240t.
- Sin uncdntbarer WenIh ipar Der
6obo, Der aeitern i'm Sauis beg Grz
Gireuits sRihtsrs Sobn 3. Spbge, in,
SItenoe Der Stuot poriprat uno sts
mas 81 eIisn perlangte. Rt6ter 6pbec
luo ibn Elm uno CAB ibm Gin 9utes
WittaaseFen. Sn einsm unbetpatten
QluesnbIid ftahl Der 8aitner S1.60 aus
einer g6rie, bic uuf oem 9ii6e lag.
ltno berouftete.
- Man 1T bier Der Qnii4t. bab in
folge bes ShIieBens Der Wirtbidaften
am Sonntag in Cincinnati oas uns
piafommene gIement bon Cincinnati
beriiber tommt uno tpiro in Babe ein
9eihluB BON ben StaotsGommiForen
angenommsn iperosn, getpifIe Wtrths
itaften, bic 5ruusnsSeieui6oft erIaus
ben, su ihlieben.
- miniam paterion fpurbe aui Dem
Wese na6 benz gabnbpf auf elmer Gar
Inn feline 9DrIs berailbt. Die YoIi3ei
tn,trnp hpnndhri1etin4
- 6err gbpdrb Rens BON Der Sit
6. Strabe unb feline Satin feiertsH
ssItern ben 13. Sabrestas ibrsr Der
shelihung uno nuroe anldBlih Der
sSsier cine 5amiIisnsRsunioH absebaIs
ten.
Die Mlitalisbsr bss 6enristta
6unt Woredn Chapter Il. 3. 6. osrs
Iummeln iih beute Rahmittag in Der
Wobnun9 Der Sruu 9stsr Sborrton,
Ro. 116 Sit 8. Strubs.
- Gilbert 5off, 80 Sabre alt, elm
friiberss Wiit8Iisb Der Renportsr 90
Ii3eifprcs, psridieb gsitern 9ormittua
in ieiner Wohnuns, gto. 2l0 Weit
SOutbgate Strabe, an Der 2ung.nents
climbing. gr binterIGbt Die Satin
uno cine gohtsr.
- Nus benz 9rocernlaben bon Wm.
WilIsr, 4. unb patterIon Strabs,
purben osIiern gu Friibsr Stunbe ishs
9dnis, Iieben 9rutbdbne unb cine Qns
sahI Siihnsr geitohlen. 9or elmer
Wo6e srIt ipurbs Der 2aoen nm $36
heraubt.
- Gilbert gebler, BON Der 5ront
Strabe, Bellevue, Der Dor einiasn IA.
gen einen llnfaiI erlitt, als er elsstriz
I6e 0rdbts in Cincinnati rsparirte,
mubte gsitern nad bem Spesr's 6ps
ipital gebra6t perber, ba isin gu
itunp fih oerihlimmsrte.
- 9os Qsi6enbssdngnib bes p.rit.
CD. arono, 79 Sabre alt, finbst beut,
Ra6mittas BON gp 528 GDlumbia
StraBe aus itatt. Die 2ei6e pirs
auf oem Smmsrgriin 5riebbof be-
itottet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
bes anipeIsnben pubIitums aus mn
feblte es nidt an Npplous.

bes anipeIsnben pubIitnms aus une
fsblte ss niht an Mpplous.
5rou 5ranf Nlbers, bon Snrda
cufe, q. o., nebft Sobn unb Iodter
finb bier eingetrpffsn, um benz Geis
henbegdnanib TIRES 8rubers uno Sns
tsIs, Benjamin @risme, Der heute BON
Der ct. Sames Stride in 2ublprp aus
beitattei ipirh, beiaufpobnen. Die 2etz
DE pirb auf bem ct. SOiepb's Grieba
9of, price Silf, Cincinnati. beitottst
peroen.
- Dos 5euer Departement lpuroe
aeitern Ibeno na1 Der Wobnune BON
Soi. Spbnion. SO. 264 20. a. Strabe
eerufen, poIelbit Gleiounssitiids in ela
nem Wanoihront in grdnn seratbn
paren. Der Shaoen betrdat $25.
Der W1efrcpplitan Dramatic
Club peranitaItste gsftern abeno i'm
6duIs bes 6srrn 0uttls, an Der
9antIid Strabs, Elm 9antett fir isi=
ne Nitglieoer. Serr Gliiioro Mlbers
funslrte ols 3paitmeiiter unp belt els
ne bumoriitiihe 9lniprade, bic alIgez
mein Qntlang fano.
- 4nna Shlupp, Wittpe res
Pbilipp Sdlupp, peri6ieo oeitern in
i6rer Wobnung, 856 Weitern aoe..
i'm 2lIter bon So sSabren. Sic binter=
ldbt msbrere ertpabIene ainoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

Das BARRIER poftfr6us
Ieiu. Sn ben Barrier 8urtaur be
poi' berridt ein- fir ollsmaI bas
ipeiblihs gefhle6.. unb spdr eins
rsfi orisinsne Spesies Der Barrier
Wsiblihieit. bsrrid,t nah Diaiiir uno
lann.. Das prdsif. uno objeiiips
arbeiien Der bsufihen B<amiin III ibr
inbeionni. aud, finbei iih in ibrem
eeritcn tein Mort fir ben gsgriii
Gle. Weiter befhnert ibr aud teine
algSu griinnIihe Renninib ibrsr Obliss
aenb.iten bos aeben. Dimen uno iuss
Mig onIprehenbs aitsre asutt. bic fih
erlauben, irgenb elm pofiaIiid,es Mnlies
esn an Nsaoome 0elt,ner Mobemois
fsie) binier bsm Shoit.r su boben.
ifntiben seiu0bnlih rehi ft!eff boz
bel ab. Nnbers Der neiis iunge Wonn.
CT alein bat Nusfiht, prompt anb lie.
b<nslpiirbis bsbient gu iperoen. CT bai
es niht nDtbig. beim 3ablen ,fnn
Nniitunansbmen fi6 Singer nnb
6onbriiden 3u beihdoisen. iDeii bas
Ghiebsfenfierhen nur ttipa ] gentis
meier bod geOffnet lit. gr branHi
nint in gsbiidtsr aaItuns feline Min.
fd,e ourh eben biefsn SpoIt 3u floten
(pi. piel 5erbrodenes aiIHbein iSnn,
ten bic poriferinnen a eonto bieiel
Hsmiibungen, nit bem poiifr6uIeiu
5iblune Su aetDinnen. iesenD - nein.
ibm 0ffnet fih bas ssni!er. nnb lie.
bsnsmiirbis linb boiler Gbarms tan4,
Wdbnmt nuf unb III iogar gsrpib
snr sr0bten Greubs beg nohor0nssns
benpubIisurns - einer bohit perIon.
li6en lInterbaltuns nidt abeeneigt;
bns beibt, fous niht fhon IsitnGrts
BON ndHften GHalter Der ibre Role,
sin Ober Der 9eIepbonbcp In Der Cd
ODER ber Bureau JnIpsitor i'm 6intsr.
grunbe cine ipih!igs 4nsiprnhe nit i6I
bat. JH bieiem GoIe bleibt es abei
benz netten iiingtn Wann mnbenom,
men, fi9 an Der llnierbolfuna su 81.
ibsiligen. gr folI bos teinesfnlIs pet.
f6mdben. am ipenisften, ipeHn e. a
eilis 6at unb gar cine etipos tcmpli.
3iris 6enbuns, DielleiHt fiirS M,,sInnb
nufsebsn mub. Sn Mnbetrabt bei
ilmffdnbes ndmli4. bab 9Rdbdnw NJ
sins Oebiibrentaye auslpsnbis ipsib
: '
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

frsMrids All mir mnb fragts mid. Oh
unlers MriilIsrisbirettion gencist ipdrt,
einsn Geipebrfppns 3ii ftubtrtn. btr I'D,
unfcrem Noosn ndbere iino Der fpdter
| fiir Rednuns Ieiner Resierang III urls
ieren DsriIidttsn hergsitelIt Deroen
t1nnie." sJrepeinsi perftanbiste fsins
Miniiferfoilesen unb tpies bardnf bin,
boB Iidb aus bieisr qnaelcgenhsii aIp.ts
fellcs elm ndbsrer aontatt nit hub
lamb eroebxn fonne. Wun pflidtets
ibm BEL, man erilarts fih bsrsit. Die
ru1ilfxn DiinIdx 81 erfiilIen nno alss
oann iraf.n ruiiihe artilieriss0 s0sns.
rGk in paris Elm uno balo Daroiii
nod bret npulpersS Snstnisnrs. bic be-
aufiraat iporen, nnfere pulNrfnbrtien
su itubiren i'm 6inblid ui.f bic Grrins
iuna 1bnliher Mniialten in Rubldno.
Mnn fiibrts bic fpibbesieristn Hu'len
iiberdII berum, fife btpunbsrien Ois
DispoiitioneH1 Der pulptrfdbrii, 5us
eItih arbeiiets man an osm neutn
fnffifhen gelpehr, uno i'm Vers
ioufe bsr Beriuhe fraste nsr
ruffiifN Wlililir 4ttdhe. OBJ Die
Weriitdtien Don gbafcllerduli einen
auftrds auf 100000 Gepebre iibsrs
nsbmtn purbsn; Elm stutittr auitras
sletdfn rmfansss ipiirbe folgen.
.Gcbf germ" antmorteis if, viuir pers
ben boriibsr rtoen, nenn ih nit uniss
rer MrtilItrisbireition eeiprohen babe.
Jmmerbin, fiisie isa balb ladeno bins
Az, ,m0nten mir bic Deipibbtit boben,
poE biefe gsmebre nitmals gestn ur,s
Iosseben D<rpen." Worauf er mir i'm
eieihen Zone eripiberte: .Dds III
burhdus nniere auffaTune nno In
biefer 6infiff sebsn MIR SbneR j.oe
Garantie." Der ruFiife gotihdfisr
be'i1iiefe ipGier bic Worie oes Wtilis
tdratfohes. Der auftraa puroe srs
ihsilf, bic 5eritelIuns Der 8etuehre be-
sdnu unb NIT ibr Die geiprtdnngsn,
bic ipd.er gum abfhlub oss Biineniis
f.s fiibren fclIien."
Bon befonberem Sni.reiie finn
1repeinsis aufSeihnunssn iiber Die
linierbaltuneen. bic Ct etfpa nm bic
slsihe 3sit unb nod ipd!sr NIT benz
Deutffkn gosf6after Grafsn Wliiniier
| fiibrte, ben sgrspeinet ols Menfhen
uno perIDnIihfeit bohfddtie. .ginss
5ases, als id, NIT ihm nno ieiner
1onisr, Der 0rdfiH Neorie, ofl.in III
isinsm Salon ipdr. fragte er MIDI
pI0blif,: ,WeIdes 5nisrsIis treibt Gie
sur 4nndkruns an RubIanog Gfcus
ben Sie mir, aus bem Often iommi
nihis guies." - .2isber Grnf, stpis
ihsn ben RuFsn uno uns bsftebi eiEs
alts Gnmpaihie. SIN iibrisen III IS
bod iebr natiirlif, bob mir Elm De.
ssngsipiti seg.n 5br.n Drsibunb fus
den" Graf Wiinfier beitriit oieie
gto.bpenbis!.ii. beioni. ben frieolidsn
.3ped bes Greibunbes, unp Greneinet
0ninoriste: Dab Sis uns niht on'
sreifen ppiIsn. gloubs id. aber NIT
Sbrem neuen 4aiier per Tam nil
len tpas iommt2 SEPT bat CT giEs
mord ent!dHen, er iann leinsm tries
s.riifxn Smpuls foIsen!" 9a miidi:
| iif lsbbafi bic grdfin Mork ins
geiprdh: -Gsbsn Sis bisiem Jrr'
ibum aui," rief iie. Id Tenn. WilbeIm,
ih babe oft nit ibm ssipie:i. als Id
nod aino mar. I'D, fomme ME mad
Berlin, ohne ibn oui3uiuheE. er bal
| iebr rslisi0is GmpfinbunstH; nitmais
pirn sr oi. 5nitiaiips gum aries.
rsreifen!- Der 9oiidafttr bsitdiist.
bas urtheil Ieiner 1ohtsr, unb Oft Bat
fis mir f.itD,m ssioet: 9atte id niehi
redta Sic ieben, WiIbelm 1T frisbIies
benb!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

ttuN SHS
fstnne. ~ )stis
ahdsRi Anses)ss rHb
iiit an mlsDsfDsS1 1tn.
BEN . e&nssr)sA h fs9r.
bdt III siAl In eiatl
nulrsAt 6bsa asA
bur4 tds 3isHvNef A..
ben fennie rnt ID
aAsts Isrtpa atrsHs B
fAilmHie GknssfuH.
ID lGtits sIsfsMnt vet,
ea Id nHss Hur bsaf.
bare siaosnsmnssr
bate sns Hi4t kasr
murns. IN bsfnfifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28
|3rau kolnle
niCjt S.(sa.
IGie par is fsans. --- Mxrbt bird
gpbia s. Binfbem's 8eGdatIe
GemppnsD WisSes sefxAs
aeWedjt.

gsnipater, DgiA.--. Set sintm Jatrt mar
iA Isbr iArad aHb Der Eostcr fesis, u babe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

unier agent in SamiIton III
Gerr Goxarb grnf. 449 Sas ayinite
Strase. gea Sci. 476 E., Some
Fbune 1851 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-28

Sie Hetupprt Ciiiee fir oas ,6in.
@rifsniatt" beiiuoet iif in
Wp. 339 Ourf Strea., seseniiber Stm
Guurtbauie, wpielbit Renisfeiten, stn.
seiscn II. !. 10. bic 10 llbr 45 Niuu.
ten abeabs enteeseueeuommeu ,uer.
ben. Sclepbpn South 240t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
viii Use Superheaters.

The New York, New Haven Ha ord
Railroad has decided to equip all its
locomotives with the superheater d, ice.
The locomotives will be overhauled a the
rate Of five month. The work all old
will cost in the neighborhood Of 'oout
81, 900, 900.
About $50 locomotives in all w be
equipped with this device. The lnrge
outlay required by this work is justihc / by
the fact that while the hauling capacity of
locomotive is increased about 40 per
cent, in coal and IS per cent. in water
The work of overhauIingthe locomo lives
Of the New Haven system will be done at
the ReadWlle, Mass, shops.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25

Every man has the streak Of poetry
In him, and probably every man could
write one line Of poetry ont of his me-
as any man has one novel In himsef.
But we were talking at large the other
day, and man quoted the line "A
rose red city half as old as time" And
then came the question, Who wrote
that line that everybody knows7 One
man said II referred to Damascus. But
no one knew who wrote II.
There are single line poets as there
are Single Speech" Hamiltons, and
here is perhaps the only instance III
which the Newdigate prize poem NJ
Oxford has produced living line for
the author was the Rev. j. w. Burgon,
who won the prize in 1915 and doubt
less reciled portions of his poem in the
Shcldonian theater. But that allusion
TO Petra. the Arabian rock city, has
lived.-London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
TRIMTOWN.

Henry Phillips has new touring car
Mllard Hopkins has sold his farm TO
Maryland parties.
Abram Blanchard spent Sunday with
Everett Barden and family.
Sam Williams Of the Eagle Districk, IS
very i'll at the X. /. Hospital.
Mrs. Dickinson Of Alabama is visiting
her friend Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Abbie Dexter's sister, Almira Bro"
of Providence, is very i'll at her sons home.
Augustus Borchardt is having a road
built from his house to Augustus Atwoods'
The Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Boss
are spending their vacation at Pleasant
View.
Mrs. Leroy Hopkins Of Plainfeld, Conn
formerly of Timtown, has a son two
weeks old.
Miss Edith Tourtellot has returned to
Providence. after spending her vacation
with her mother.
Mrs. Florencs Bates, who has been Wis
itng her great grandmother Mrs. Laura
Dexter. has ret med home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
The sinews OF success cannot be bor-
rowed. You will not really develop
with any capital but your own.
Curlnu Wood.

wood has contagious diseases! a
stick of wood in lumber yard may
be sick and infect other timbers, which
later may develop the disease when
they are supporting great weights In a
new building. Some Of the diseases are
so contagious that in n building they
will Jump several feet across masonry
or brick To some stick Of healthy wood.
Cures have been discussed by the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
ginecrs. Nest of the diseases are va
rieties of dry rot caused by fungus,
and most of the varieties Of the dry rot
fungi cannot stand heat much over ION
degrees. So the most likely cure Is to
close building ,'p tight, If any beams
are infected. and heat II up to 12O or
40 degrees Even this is not always
successful. FOR ends of beams are bur
led i'm the outer brick walls. and the
heat may not reach them.-EXchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
CREATING NEW STATES.
Work That Congress May Do, but,
Once Done, Cannot Undo.

Several times II has been proposed
tn make two states out Of the state OF
New York. In fact, resolutions have
been introduced in the state legisla-
ture once or twice, but have died In
committee. The purpose has been to
include all OF the present state south
Of Westchester county In a new. state
to be called 0n one instance) the state
of Manhattan. North OF the Bronx
district the name of New York was
still To be retained The surrounding
islands of the south-all those Of Long
Island sound. Long Island complete
and nil OF the counties comprising
Now York city--were 10 he embraced
within the new state Of Manhattan
The creation Of a new state confers
right that cannot later he ahrogatcd
and I'm this respect Is unique In the
establishment of political areas. After
the people of the <liStrict In question
have decided by vote that the carry
ing out of II new state i desired. con
gross passes upon the application. Up
10 this point CONGRESS Is supreme.
Once. however. congress agrees to the
new ate creation and the new state
bccom,s mn established fact, then nu
power Of the rcpHb'ic can undo what
has been done hy legislative act. NC
repeal can revoke the privileges OF a
law abiding sovereign state. - Ne"
| York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
BALL n Girls Game.

OF I'll the games ball seems to he
peculis rly a girls game throughout the
ages. The Roman lirls used to strike
balls With the palm of the hand 90
keep them bouncing or would nll'E
them against the wall to drive them
back ON the return or would pass the
hall fioui hand To hand In the ring or
I'm n row. The hall of the olden times
was much like the enc now In use. IL
was soft oi hard. as occasion demand
ed: Il was plcin with painted or EN-
broidercd cloth; Il was hollow large
balloon or small iicht sphere. The
German poets make frequent allusion
to bali as girls game. IL was de-
scrihcd as first sport or summer.
one writer observes. when | saw the
girls on the street playing bali then
came to our ears the song or birds.
The game was fuvorite one with
Youths and maids. who would contend
for the bail that the one who gained
n might throw Il 10 the one loved best
kansas City Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
BIRTH OF THE GRAND CANYON.
Natures M..hty Forces That Wrecked
the Crust of the Earth.

How do you explain itT' inquired
one on meeting Sir John Murray. the
eminent English geologist and presi-
dent of the Royal Geographical 50.
ciety, referring to the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. This was briefly the
answer. though not in his words:
"On either side of the wide plain eX-
tending from sixty 10 hundred miles
to the right and left OF the canyon
evidences of severe volcanic action are
visible. In the center was a plateau,
but you now look down upon 1t as the
vast chasm Of the canyon Thrice the
volcanic forces of nature, operating on
either side. violently and with tremen-
dous power forced this plateau up
ward. and finally in one cyclopic, tre-
mendous upheaval the plateau parted,
and the Grand canyon. the wonder and
mystery OF the world, was born.
"Imagine n loaf of dough rising ST
lently under the continuous pressure
Of the yeast until finally the crust Is
broken and the loaf divided into two.
Then look NJ this broken crust Of
mother earth. In the early days a
vast area embracing a great portion OF
the interior OF the American continent
was covered with water II was a
great sea. All over the canyon fossil
oyster shells proved this contention.
The Grand canyon opened: the waters
Of the inland sea rushed through in a
tearing food and carved the fantastic
forms you now see"
The questioner further inquired Of
SIR John. "No doubt this was all yery
remote. in the early ages Of the
. worldT'
"Oh, no. said Sir John. Modern
quite modern-not more than twenty
or thirty million years agor'-Jeslie I
vssklx.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
A Pertinent Query.

The drummer had been Dragging
about his achievem ents for a goodly
time, and finally the meek little man
In the corner piped mp.
excuse me" he said, "but perhaps
you can tell me why you gentlemen
are called drummers?"
"well. why shouldn't we be so called?
We drum up trade. don't WEI" was the
retort.
"I know" said the meek little man,
"but the drum Is not wind instru'
ment"-Harper's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
HUMUS IN THE SOIL.
This Valuable Substance Is Due to the
Presence Of Bacteria.


We find vast difference in the fer
ility Of different soils, writes @. L.
Macarthur. assistant bacteriologist, Ida
ho experiment station. For instance,
sand, although it may contain all the
elements necessary for plant food, is
still found barren and without vegeta-
ton. Garden soils, however may con
tain less plant food than the sand and
still be considered very fertile. This
difference Is usually due 10 the sub
stance known as humus. Where the
humus is present the different ele-
ments are present In a form that plants
can use This hunus is the remains OF
previous plants and animals. When
plants die that part which Ia not used
for commercial purposes usually goes
way a great deal\of the animal body
reaches the soil.
AS soon as this material reaches the
soil 1t Is attacked by millions of bacte
ria. which are known as the decompo-
sition bacteria. These bacteria soon
cause great many changes In the ma
terial, each change tending to break
down the complex into the more sim
pie compounds. A part of this material
Is set free In the form OF gases and Is
lost In the atmosphere, but the greatest
part remains In the soil as a partly de-
composed mass and Is known as hu'
mus.
Different classes OF bacteria continue
their work on this material after 1t has
reached the form of humus, decompos-
Ing 1t still further and building plant
food and other substances from 1t.
Thus we see that humus Is continually
changing. 1t is never the same In two
different fields, and it also differs from
year to year In the same field.
The addition Of manure to field
does great deal toward the formation
of humus. 1t not only adds decompos-
ing matter to the soil, but 1t also adds
! large numbers of bacteria which form
| mmus out of the material already In
the soil Thus we find that If it were
not for the work of bacteria there
would not be any humus. as the various
plantand animal matter would not de
cay.