davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

SoSlen, og lan oct guhifob, De q
Tag iaa Tia mot til at giue Some Of
Barn. Sao par oct at ie @aar0el
oa De mango fiGrc Ting 1ao III
Der Sonmtcren. Selt og aiL Sal
og 8riier, Reoifaber, Oisbler, Sen1
flpoer oq Sglptsi, 49, alt ipreotes nj
opcr til iremmebe / 9pgoen oa ga
bobpgoen. Siismsorene maatte Il
| @jenitanoe, iom De / Aarrpffer hop
DC bapt unoer Spn0ernc bli tililaaI
irelnmeoe. 2ibt hapDe De bel iorre'
item opttu uGf non bper al 6enn. Gct
blcp ialfalo protet on, Of Der moi
ltul6e pPret mpe rart in0i Ott0tel
al alle DC SsiloSiene, iom off I'll On
en- | Den liolte Siten, oa DC ifientc al
hdIet bang opcr So0et paa Dem,
Wcn ligencl off nnturIiqpis oct aller.
mclte no al 6nnuiliens Saan0, %
t%illlitt blep oct for Dem uQe at ta9e
pIt ira beil gurnle @aur0, buor bpcr
SinI par blet fiRr og in6iorlibet
6ereS SilDprclie. Get toqer iiq bcl,
m0erle0eS no at lutte bort ira Ell
@aor0 puo SauOct, buor Der CT
blct Samhsri9beb mc0 iua meaet,
mc0 llobulc, Souc, SnR, Spr, Sor.
Der, S%auncbagn oa Sfog enc at lint.
re ira Den enc &eiliqheO til Den an.
Den n1ocn | gpen. Ter iGiter lig
aonlfc onoerlcoea Grin0ringcr til Def
Stco, hporirn Ell bar line isrite
Observation-Disclosures. ellCr hunr
man fanlfc bar talet ino iom Ell Inf.
fcIig Sru0 enaona inr mango Nnr
ii0en.
So, oct pnr en- itor Glen0ighcb.
Ionl iplirgte@ p%loenont; Der par man.
&c Stc0cr Ell bump Tortuilclic ioml
aif pon S%orltanhen los. Sclu ON
DC fIartc Jig iiOen oQiuo pnn ct Bis;
Iua hapbc oct Ndr brUn6t bpbc Mers
fer | manages Sin0.
&ca unr lnI bcngona. % &oucb.
pcr'oncrne / bette itore gpQocbronlo
CT loaulot ieg peo ale Os6e % bortc;
men SDnncrlle o. Ietrene, ionIs icg
oglaa fienotc npitcn uac ionmen, De
cr ogiaa ior Ben itsritc Gel liociom
%foripunoct Al Silurrelien oa Qoact
no al @uabcnS @epioitbco. Set cr
bare iau, ionI iel ueh, burr or bet
al. @pernea Walitrem eQer Ineris
fdS &ib0er bar taget Dem. Ga Sc
res Ssrn % @srucbprn oil bore oct
bare Ion ct ountclt Sagn. at 6ercs
Gortporc enaaltg bar Iibbct ipin aobe
Bomber pou uafrc @durbe lcr / belt.
tic foare 9ugb."
Zen aonllC tict og loo Gi,ere ionl
/ iiernC grirOringcr iele lloopcr
@paNcr. otter liot iortiottc ban:
80, icg crinbrcr set nof. Ger
hcunc Ter &c SaQene pao llnocr.
Iono@0ooroen. Giercn ser rallf oo=
'no meO; ban huube en- puffer oQ goo
Sente, lom par &iprCiten min. Sea
pnr gluo at ieg 1nocr oen SilitanD,
'om Oa uar bouOc Ell lioen men 900
Waaro ar bp0e bell0c ion mt Stem.
9hl clcr en- al pore Conner lln0cr-
lonO, pa ser pno lin gnnrlc @oorb tit
o1Iau Sc 10 aumlc LUTTE iiuc Zine /
6rco. Men Ger uur NOT life Here al
oenL lom 0d lpclte OF, lom opnaaet
Den Spffe %tllllltt. Dim Spigermor
uor SO Iar, 0a hun oe0c, oa bpcr.
gang VrcItcn / Sen iibitr Sio iau
tnoom henOe, hilitc huu hunl mcO
Cr0cnc: Ncrrcn Qnu, &errcn toa,
Nerrcna Noun pore lpuet &c Gro
toIte oNiaa Erciten oper uco bcnOcs
NcgrnoeIlc, og ica bar Iooet Sem
blgqe poo hcnNea @ropitcn."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Dd Sdiet oif.
III ell uoff SyoSs Htfortc. " " I" " 4" " III sars Surre.


iaar, oQ Ocrpua after inlgt @adroen
9toalc bopOc iol1t @darocn ioro
Griien par iaa hei. at DC 'pntcs, q,
De nlauttC irlae for at DC mere Tor,
hclo1tiQ fltnnc ulpcnoc Bengenc poe
anocu 0inn0c. Sc ilcitc al Dem pol
bIct fpit buaoc @anro og Gcngc. Sac
par ser @adroc, ION par gaaet unoc,
Nuftlonshammcren men al Dem pal
Der life lna mango ira Den ii0ite Sio,
"Afeu cnGong | min llngoom par
ser ionI ct BELT Ras al aonfuricr.
"a off Ger 12-15 al gpa0cuS itsrs
re @oor0brugcre / Ct Sab"
"Sporbon tunOc lao oct Qoo til?"
"Na BET blcp nof Ell lang Siitorie
al iortIarc. Not CT Oct, Oet par
Ndrenc uooucr citcr arimfriQcn.
9toQIc Al NenOCrnc ncOc pCO Tiorocll
bopoc Ell Gel StlbHpartcr, og Sra9.
ternc ltca 'ua rent urimcllg. Ser par
ocnL ION baDoc Barter lor ct cncr TO
Ellcn SpccIe0uIcr. % 0c iif NaIp0cs
len 0craf iaIeu / ll0bpttc bare Tor ct
cnfclt Nor. Ger blcu &clitano, OF
ct r"lottcrc Siu fom / aur9. Ncn DC
hnopc life uoJcn or0cutllQ &erCgs
ming opcr linacnc line; DC troe0c, at
octtc ltlrI0e pare pc6 iii euiQ SiO;
men 6raatcrnc idiot uuturlIQpi@
iaIen. % SfuOcrncH &urOi i%orrinQc
0c@ me1ct mart. Mcn bar mon ierit
.hcapnot pao at Icpc II0t lom Stor.
Tar, Ioa cr oct lrttcrC al hol0c uc0
mc0 Oct emo at lutte hcrncO. Ter
par nlOc luriuQ al mnc Eon@ on
ncluia NUlnc Sander. &c ielct bort
'orncact EIO, iom &onOcr OcIpi5
1ior cnonl; Der bIcu life o%rOcntlia
GrterIpn oN or0eltIia Grit al @aur.
0clc; Der off noQIc clcnOiQ bctalte
MuamTnn "a 1llo1, ficic og lcic al
belle @rcto. ,SmIcna ipillet 9onbcn
Storfar, qiorOc @prCiier naar Net
ltct life %beboOc0c@ % Tor quorOimcl
lem oa lultcrertc. Spite Ecnqc %
,plItc Gi0, tobtc / &citcbnnoel %
tobte Sort, Ger ifulOc ct @obS "a
lite Ell l-6 Sellers @uurO til at
tnoic iIiNt. Gn ubcIOig NiO par oct"
"@'cn ser bar pcl life ioamanae
meN / ocn?"
"ltct Oct uor nTrmcit bare Ell
Nu0r ica iiOocr her % Ter
@oorocnc, ioa ifaI ien rcQnc Dem CD:
2ct bar &oracn pou GolO, Spucr
Sborltoo, ears 2prrIi, lonoer pon
Oip. ct Guiin Stpffcr bort.
pucr."
80 re1 0iorOc sc oatiomntcn2"
"Hol,t GiorOc Sc 10. belle aicbcr.
"a ¬rQtcrne itfc Longer iloQ iii,
Iuantc Sc GA iortiottr iom i,r. rolls
&c I @onferuc "a nrIs hos
Sale llnQcr inoc / No6obn10eL ion
Sc ocI3 foIhtc az olrnrorrrtcno -,
oeI@ "@lo0iNIcn". let bleu ~uan iom
trof pprrc emo ipouifr 1J,,cr a., ieIn
liorNc Sc irucntir, a. 7rii,c, r,n
Jet Sc life %ornrrtIio 90 mr. ;ffc
lnr iont 4 Inn r},rr inn, MnrNo,,
ooo NoJito0 harhorte. Son. h,,no ~,
;,,o4 $780,, nn Y''', -"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

NGr or eubml mango @p1oer
bpor man fnu pcac poo @aarl
eftcr @anr0 "a iuu here, at Der bal
Son eftcr Gar iiooct iomr Ulcrc
uminoeliQc Giocr, / monIC SIrat&
leo. Oct CT iirr EiIiTIOct &pgocr
iom ioIiolo Iigaer IiOt oiiioca.
0}en / @nQ0er, iom IiAqcr MGR 81
uo9ct itorrc @per "a omtrtng Snou.
itriccntrcnc iepriq, Der err @oarocnc
blct en- Non0cIauarc, % &pd0cna
cane Soft blir iorbaIlict, nnor DC fan
fnn1mc Ill al inuffe ON, huoroou De
forificuilc @uuroc har |itiitct GierC;
set cr fleet ioo oftc 90 / ida itor llo.
itrrfninQ, at Sc fife hur tP1tt zig
Set. ior sc fommcr til al inoffc iums
men nm Oct oa HUuuc @oor0 ior
lHnor0 bortouCr.
! &c icncrc Giaur err @norbene
houcOidQcIiQ ioIltc % fiobtc pao
Spcttlatiou. Ncn uolct tiOliQcrc
fum0e set hunOc. at Der / en- &ugN
mco cnQauQ off ionl ct belt Mas al
TuaulaioIa.
%oouciorhoIOcuc par uauitcIiQcrc,
Vcudcnc ialOt NnrcrC: Be prIuuic
@onnoiucrc hop0c life "a Cunc nof
til iom MI at holoc noQcnluu0c CuCr.
iiat Der iii Rconifdb, ga ser Uur
iipr # Roution@prirn bou0c t an o.
Nno0. iom Sen nlruUrrnOc SlUQt
FENDER IiNct til.
Naor en- lila Naution2firOr al
Sluotniuocr "a Ncuucr tol til at
uorc, hpnOtc set. at Ocu rcQ ION ct
.aprthu@. r0cu at noQcn por iitouo
iii at iranic Stremmcn. % hrnotc
oct. al Gicrc al @uQocna Qooc @oor.
Sc "rauf" cacr "ipclo op", Ocn enc
citcr Sen onoen, "a Ser par Cclto
dclic rlcr Sfo0cfrnO / itorc &rc6ic,
citcriom 0cn, set off purr, uar en-
Inmputiif NcriOu 5ucr en- itOrlmlOct
]Oronopiuia Tnr.
* *
Oct err en- lager 4'u0o. ser prulca
al Eior0cn, NnnOlcbct iunIt al 60
nr1 M TiclNpt ! 0unurltu0ru 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER rs, 1913.


THIS Is the dav when the esmabe wife Of the President OF
the United States Internationally and gladul surrende for the
time being her rights title First lady of the land to her
daughter Jessie herself bids farewell to the surname
wilson and becomes Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre.
And no more notable gaced the records OF the
than the hguatve enrolment as man ana We'
sof Francis Bowes Sayre and Jessie Wilson.
This wedding of the white House BRIDE daughter of
the SOIL to the SOIL the marriage of an American beauty
an American knight appeals to the patriotism the aHecon the
people of country as few incidents couo appeal
queeny the stately the winsome and charming MISS VII
takes herself husbandnt foreign prince or potenae
scion of imported nobybut bright clever dasing in
and American born and bred Inc
snatIon reoces democratic American GIRL splendid
specimen prncey manhood Well mated and well matched
lean words depict can imagination contemplate anything
rancng of this graceful bridegroom and ths x
uuiste bride taking the them for fe for better
for worse?
And wish and of all in extending con-
that long and happiness be the lot of this young
and devoted couple may God speed them and God bless them
The description sweet naured has often been applied to
the Presidents daughter 1t is expressive and conveys WIDE
meaning 1t tells of girl kindly disposition, transformations
thoughtful of Others and In her character the
glamour of show and false pride have no place
OF bridegroom is related by those who know him best
hat he the embodiment physical moral deeply
of his fellow beings and possessed OF sympathy OF
nature that makes himself and his wife almost kim
Imagine President Wilson's stern face transformed into
mild sunny picture Mrs Wilson'S ountennce the radanc
of happiness during and impressive wedding ceremony
again. the Evening STAR in unison with
the country fluctuations and congratulations to
Mr. Sayre the beginning of fes journey together
payer and will be long journey with thons
happiness and that will be crowned with
sgood luck and prosperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws

second husband and steps taken TO
legitimiZe their children. Now this
woman, whom we will call Mrs.
Smith, was legally married to Mr..
Smith according to the South Da-
lSota laws and her children were le-
Ultimate. Yet in Connecticut, though
she acted in perfect good faith. she
was a bigamist and the children lille
Ultimate and she might even have
been sent to prison. This case was
bitterly contested and finally car
ried to the court of last resort, after
having been In process of adjudica-
ton for several years. The above is
but single example of many. Take,
for instance, the case of a man
granted divorce in the State of New
York who is forbidden to remarry for
certain term, as may be prescribed
in decree nisi, or, perhaps during
the lifetime of the innocent party.
He goes to another State, or to Eu-
rope, and is welded This would be
in conformity with the laws of the
place in which the marriage took
place, but in the face of the New
York decree the parties would not be
regarded as legally welded in New
York State.
All of these things happen In spite
of the clause of the United States
constitution, which declares ''that
full faith and credit shall -. given
to the acts of another St4E<@Ar-
thur 70. Warner, in Fair Hk<zz>>2-
Nl6vu = t<<1f<1r<<<f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

For many years, sociologists, law
makers and other public-minded peo-
Pile have endeavored to SO reform the
varying and inconsistent divorce
laws that their provisions will be
practically uniform throughout the
various States, so that 1t shall be I'M
possible for person to be legally
welded in one State and yet regarded
as unmarried in another This anom-
ally is possible at the present time.
A man can be divorced in one State
and married again in another State
and, as it has been held by some of
the courts, the divorced woman is
still his legal wife in the State in
which she resided. and the second
wife, legal in the State in which she
lives. Another case where a Connec-
ticut woman was welded, went to
Sioux Falls and secured her divorce.
After returning home she was welded
and became the mother of several
children. In the meantime, the hus-
band whom she divorced refusing to
recognize the decree granted in South
Dakota, brought suit alleging deser-
ton. She set up the defense that she
was already divorced and filed a copy
of the South Dakota decree, together
with a certified copy of the testimony
upon which the decree was based. The
Connecticut court refused to recog-
nize her divorce and granted the hus-
band decision, thus proclaiInins her
second marriage illegal. Immediately
afterward she was remarked to tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER rs
Catherine of Braganza, Jane Hading
Copyrighted. 1918

Catherine of Braganza and Jane
an actress, are the two most famous
women whose birthday falls on No
vember 25.
Jane was born in Marsailles,
France, only forty-four years ago.
She made her first appearance when
only three in part usually filled by
a doll and so was early accustomed
to the ways and traditions of the
stage. Her name will always be re-
membered as one of the most talent
ed opponents of high comedy in
France during the nineteenth CEN
fury.
Catherine of Braganza was born on
November %, 1858, in Portugal, and
because November 25 is marked in
the church's calendar as ST. Gather
ines day she was named Catherine.
She lived secluded life in the kings
palace in Portugal, scarcely leaving
the grounds of the palace ten times
in her life before her marriage. Dur
| ing her teens this marriage to the
English king was agitated by the
courts of the two countries. 1t was
especially desirable to Portugal. as
an alliance of this kind meant Eng
| fish protection against the Dutch for
Portuguese mariners and traders on
| the high seas. So when Catherine
was at last betrothed when she was
! twenty-three the news was received
with the greatest joy. She went to
| England and was received by the
Duke of York off the Isle of Wight.
She met the king, her future hus-
band and few days later she was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Prince Madoc Of Wales and the Alaska Indians

stantly greatly interested. He asked
me what language it was I spoke.
! told him that it was a sort OF dia-
lect which prevailed in my boyhood
days and which we boys had made
for ourselves. In it were certain
sounds peculiar to the Welsh Ian
guage.
HE asked me to repeat the SEN
tence, and after I did that he quoted
a brief sentence from the language
of the Alaskan Indians.
"He Immediately said that some OF
the sounds that were distinctive in
this Indian language and In the SER
tence that | had spoken to him were
Identical He said: They are Welsh.
Il replied that 1 did not think that
at all strange. You will remember,
said l, that the great Welsh navi-
gator, Prince Madoc, who, it is sup
posed, landed 1T one place on the
shores of the North American CONT
nent two hundred years before Co
lumbus sailed for the new world,
disappeared after one of his expedi-
tons. There We're traditions that he
had been taken UP by a tribe of In
dams in the far Northwest
Those must have been Alaska In
dams. Prince Madoc or his follow
ers probably intermarried with these
Alaska Indians Gradually the In
dams learned some of the Welsh Ian
guage and appropriated 1t and as
simulated 1t with their own. That un-
doubtedly explains the identity OF
sound which Professor Gibbs was SO
quick to discover.
Furthermore, the facial character
istics of the Alaska Indians of the
present time differ in many respects
from those of other Indians of the
North American continent They
have the square chin and the char
acteristic cheek bones of the Welsh
and there is always observed a slight
suspicion or hint OF a reddish tinge
of their hair which is characteristic
cally Welsh. / think Professor Gibbs
accepted my opinions as at least well
worth serious consideration.
But in these after years / some
times think upon what slight chances
important disclosures are based II
| had not happened in a spirit OF
sport, to repeat in Professor Gibbs's
presence a line or two of a short boy.
hood gibberish in which there was
ran undoubted strain of the Welsh
tongue. he would not, in all prob
ability, have set about investigation
| in the hope of learning whether the
Alaska Indians do not owe some OF
their physical and racial character
| istics and some features of theil
| language to the advent among then
seven hundred years ago of Prince
Madoc, of Wales and his Welshmen.'
| Copyright, 1918, by f. j. Edwards
All right reseryed)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

Anxiety and care may be read on
nearly every American face, telling
the story Of our too serious civiliza-
ton It is pitiable to watch the
faces of even our young people in
great cities and to see how sad, Sc
rious and suppressed they are. If
we were living perfectly normal and
natural lives we should carry youth
into old age. There should be no
such thing as premature gray hairs
or signs Of age upon youthful faces.
A very fine old gentleman of the
best American type, accounting for
his advanced age and his advanced
happiness, said at is quite simple.
Lead a natural life, eat what you
want and walk on the sunny side of
the street"
The great secret of happiness that
we Americans need to learn is to
enjoy the simple things of life as we
go along
The vast majority of people do not
extract ten per cent. of the happiness
possible in their everyday life. We
hear a great deal about the great
loss of our natural resources, the
coal, the water-power and = the for
ests, but they are nothing compared
to the tremendous loss in the pos
sible resources of human happiness.
Ills lOSS Is idISSly DSCauSO VIC i1N z
never been trained to think of the
normal sources of enjoyment. Our
minds are blank, except for the
little grooves which daily routine has
stamped in the brain tissues We
are as ignorant of our possible hap
piness resources as the early Indians
were of the natural resources of this
continent when the Puritans landed
at Plymouth Rock.
The whole world is full of un-
worked joy-mines. Everywhere we
go we find all sorts of happiness
producing material, if we only knew
how to extract 1t.
One of the greatest tragedies of
American life is the postponement of
enjoyment. How often we see young
people start out with small capital
and work like slaves for years, put
ting aside every opportunity for pleas
ure and relaxation, denying them
selves the luxury of an occasional
outing, or theatre or concert, a trip
to the country or the purchase of a
coveted book, even postponing their
reading and general culture until they
have more leisure, more money!
At length a time comes when they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

married, first secretly, according to
the Catholic Church, and then pub
licly, according to the English
Church.
From the first she was simple
hearted young princess, with great
devotion to her religion and a love of
simple, harmless gayety. She had
never learned to speak English or
French, so her husband was forced to
speak to her in Spanish, and at first
he greatly enjoyed the droll jokes she
made in trying to master English.
Her face says an eyewitness,
was not so exact as to be a beauty.
though her eyes were good" And an
other says there is nothing in her
face that in the least degree can dis
gust one, although her teeth wrong
her mouth by sticking out too far"
Her hair was beautiful; that Is, 1t
would have been if she had not had It
dressed in the outlandish loops and
puffs of her Portuguese hairdressers.
She resented the kings loose English
manners, but quieted down, as queens
usually have to do. Though she
had gone in a rage when she made
certain discoveries about the kings
manners at first, tainted away, and
sometimes sulked for days, she later
became resigned to them. Finally
she did not even dare to enter her
own dressing-room unannounced, for
fear of disturbing the king kissing
one of her maids.
Queen Catherine will always be re-
membered as the patron of tea In
England. which she brought from
Portugal with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

The ear of the highly trained philol'
ogist is able to detect by means oil
certain sounds which would be unrec-
ognized by the unframed ear some OF
the hitherto unsupported relations be-
tween words and the history of races
although that history may have been
before that discovery was confined to
comparatively recent years.
The late Professor Gibbs, who was
one of Americas greatest philologists,
and who was at one time wholly abb
sorbed in the study of the Indian dla-
lects, at last was disposed to accept
as correct a hypothesis which had &C.
Cured to Thoreau Had Thoreau
lived he would in all probability have
written an exhaustive treatise in
which he would have traced as far as
possible history of the Indian tribes
of North America and have set forth
certain common peculiarities of dla-
lect which suggested that the North
American Indians were of one COM
mon origin
In a recent conversation with Colo
mel Edward Jay Allen, of Pittsburgh
| was told Of a most interesting and
impressive incident which came I'M
der Colonel Aliens own observation
and which related to some of the pc
CIleti dtltll VI NAS
Alaska Indians.
"While | was still young man an6
after / had driven an OK team in 1876;
from the Missouri river to the site
of what is now the city of Olympia
in the State of Washington" SAID
Colonel Allen, II established myself
in a sort of shack which I built.
remained there long enough to be-
come familiar with some of the char.
acteristics of the Alaska Indians.
had excellent opportunities for OBJ
serving them.
"Some of my companions. of whom
Captain George b. Mcclellan, after
ward commander of the Army of the
Potomac, was one learned speedily
to speak the Chinook language Gen.
eral Mcclellan never forgot what he
learned of that Indian language
Among my companions was Profess
sor Gibbs. | often told him that
was persuaded that the various dia.
leets of the North American Indians
had a common origin and that | pre-.
sumed careful pathological study
would give us some clue to that
origin.
1.-THE original Indians scattered
some of them living in valleys anc
some by the sea and some in noun.
tains, and in the course of ages they
acquired certain distinctive dialects
That is in perfect accord with thu
opinion of the ablest philologists OF
the world respecting the growth o.
all dialects.
Zone day while chatting with Pro.
fessor Gibbs l spoke in what was Il
him a foreign tongue. He became in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

said he. ut is man who has made
him as he is. The popular idea that
broken glass, empty cans and tin
covers are appreciated as diet by
swine is one of the popular fallacies.
Neither do they appreciate lemon
rlnds, orange peels and banana skins.
The pig should have clean, dry bed
to sleep in; its pen should be kept
clean, and it should be properly fed y
Pugiiist to Preacher in Year After
Defeat.
KITTANING, Pa, Nov. 25.-From
pugilist to preacher in one year was
the step made by Mark Beer of
Wickboro, who preached his first SER
mon in the Brethren in Christ
Church in Wickboro Sunday. A year
ago Beer was a boxer in towns in
the Allegheny valley.
He was successful and finally went
to New York. There he substituted
for another man in a bout and was
beaten decisively. Dsheartened. he
wandered about the streets until he
visited mission meeting. Beer was
converted before the meeting closed
He returned home and began STUDY
ing for the ministry. The Wickboro
church Is his first charge.