davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Die Gtcbt Metamoras in Werifo nu4
biutigem anHpf DON ben Repcs
Iutionaren eingsnommsu.
Die preuBtf6en 2dnb'
taaspahlen.

tagstpah len.
gerIiu. 3. Suni. gei ben preus
bifden 2anotasspabIen - uisr MT
qliensr iinb nod gu srFpdhlsn - tds
ben bic Sosioliften pier Stbe gspons
nen, bic 1reifinnieeu sinen uno bic
gtufionniliberuisn dtt. lie aoniers
bdtioen unb bic Jrsi.onisrpaiiDen fns
ten sufommen 5ipDlf Sise perloren
ano bic pclen 3ipei.
Die arebstrunt6eit tann
stheilt perben.
Q6ln, 4. Suni. - Or. Otto
Ghmibt, Der iih oas Stubium Der
arsbsirantheit sur aebensaufga6e gss
maft bat, belt am Wnntaa DOR Der
titiieen meei3iniidsn GeIslIhait Ell.
nsn @crirag. Tn bem er srtldrte. bob
rsr arsbs . Elm onitefenoe arauthsi!
iei. BON einsm paraIiten ptruriadt
r1roe unb gehsiIt perhen Tonne.
Or. Gfmibt iaete. baB er oits nod
iab-slnngsm Gorffen ano nit 5iIie
sahlreiG<r Srpsrimsnte befinitiD fsit'
crJelli babe unh odb sr Ell Gerum her
cestsiIt babe II. onb er Elm Serum hsr,
sf1lle Der arsbsirantteit eeheilt hdhs.
or Fiigte hinSu. oaB feline 9ehanoluna
bic betrefferoen gtrfonsn aud ss8srl
ngiiere Grtrantun9 immun mate
Tos Esrum i,eQs er In Der ibliGxr
geeife pom tiinl.Iib infisirten 9biereir
fer.
1r. S6mios erfuhte bic GsIelll
ftcft, cine acmmiiIion gu srnennen
fis isin @trfnhreH einsr eingehenoer
9lriifunp unisrsistsn iOls. unb el
pt-fprrf Der aommifIion gang eeHau
aRittbeilunp iiber itine gntnsGuHt
Ene iitsr bic 6eriisauns Isinss &c
runs MAIDEN 81 fpclen.
1sg GroBbiebfabIs angr
fIdgt.
gafsnrn. alberta, 3. Suni. :
.. Diflinms, Der in pfsItn Gidbtsl
iE BEN gtr. Gtuoten unb gdnah.
iites Die Titanic Gni0Iiropbe 9orlt
suaasn afbolttn Bat. rpurbe bier on
9Qoatcq aEenb nnh G6luE feline
QcrIeiuna in einsr airfs untsr De
anslage Sss Groboisbitabls. In Chi
engo begangen. 1erbaftei.
glilIiams 6ehaupiet, elmer Der lltber
Istenesn bon bsr s1ifanit Su fein.
Gas angurifte Winiitt
rum refignirt.
gubapeF. 8. Suni. IT. eabis
Iaus BON gufaes. Der yrensisr, I'm
bas ganss unsariI6eaabinet baben BE-
f6,soiFsn, su reli0niren. neil Der 4tge
orbnets Gsiaes. ZEN Der s,remieg ~.
aen gsrleumbung p,r.idsi taits. i
jeinem JpeiisH slrOysb frti5efpr0na
ipurne. Tsi0cE bate esn prsraisr os
corruption bsitulbtss uno ihn al
ben gr0bten gscnamdi'tsn Isint
3sit- do0raiisriilri.
Dos ekritt sntfhien. oab Tefnt
ben Neirsis nnfiir srbrad1t. TAB ps
g,rtsnies lniafs noh 4bIflub geirti
fey Nontraftt nit bsr gant Uon LIN
aarn unstFdbr S75O. 900 srbalitn habl
unn nnb. cbsisih Der Premier psrfrn
iifh isinen pefunidren Nusfn ndIasl
cfaaoeyL "a bcS Gslo tiiS poliiiEe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Wetterberi&t.

GHr Ohio. Snbtdna, bds uatsrs
Mihigdn unb bus iueftlihe Ysnnipls
tonitn: Gdouss Wetter am wsittfpcd
unb DOnnsrfsas; IdiDade psrdHotrs
Iife gDinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Gin O8aosr essislotur aommittee,

in 9elapore. g.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Die cO66Q= untelIu6uaO In
tOaIlingtOn.
---~@f~---
grinst alImdblidl interefante
9inse an ben Gag.
99nr ipeHige SeHatoren iiHo abes
beretf susnsefteben

DAB es in DaihingtOn tpirtIi9 cine
r2pbbp" giebt.
--~%~-
Gin Osaosr 2estslatur &ommittee,
-~&&~-
Sect nit elmer nnterIu6ung Der
Geusrneriiberungsratsn in Shio
bef6dftigt. =
Ter 5dbdttruit unb bic STANDARD
Oil 60. unter Der gupe.
syur4tbure 9oppel 5rao6pie IN
in Delapore. g.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Cine courosirts Stenogrdpbiu in 2is
mo psrbinbert eiRtu Rdu6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

MuslanO. Selegrapb
Rsi Den prsu6i(dlen canotags=
l0al(en
Gaben bic liberalem YarteieR
13'Site sespsHnen,
1lnb Bite AonIerpafiben mnb Npfem
ii perfsren.
---~.se
Er. G1miSt in a0In ertldrt, cine Sur
fix bic arsbstrantbeit ssflmbsu
gu Pdben.
1000 fir bic Sronsiisen bsitimmi.
Ge,psbre aus 9eutldlanb
Etnb in getfait, Srldno. nit gef4lae
SNtsHA tA~A1Sh+
>ss~
Das bulsdriide aobinet fOlI refignir
bdhen.
--~.se-
Or. Ddnefp fuiro elm neues Gdbine
bilpgf.
81
Der unsariide IbseOroHete Gdacs
Der ben premier Don 2utres
beisioigt, pom geri9t
freigelpro6en.
--~sF@-
2usdes unb bos gdn5e Wtinifteriun
baben boraufbfn reifsnirt.
~sc~
Die GtcDt Metomords in Werifo ridC
biutieem anmpf BON ben Rept
Iuiiondren eingsnommeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

DIR nafp5er GeIbitmOrb bsging.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Cine Jrau mad befttgem aampfe po't
ibrem Satin ermoroet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

autaes unb bos sanse Miniferium
baben ooraufbin refsnirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

pirb moreen bem Sommittee unters
breitet rperbeu.
@attenmoro unb Selb i :
morb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Riefiee Dipibenben.

3anesbtIle, g.. 8. SUM. -
Die Stisqo Oil dnb 0os COMPANY.
beren Celqueilen fih I'm norooitIit,en
Gbeil BON Rustinsum Gountn befin-
ben. bat tn ibrsr SabrsspsriomnIuna
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

ing at Pleasant Grove, a small village
in Maury county, Tenn.
Lexington, Tenn-This city partly
destroyed by storm. Corinth5 Miss.
has wired business mems: club of
Memphis, Tenn, for relief: Tents
were sent to Tishmingo; Miss, which
is reported entirely destroyed, with
every building down. Number of kill.
ed unknown.
Losses of life from various cities:
Rosedale, Ga. A.. near Middleton,
Tenn, ID; Duke, Ala, g.; Tucker, Ca,
10; Charleston, Ga, 8; Huntsville, Ala,
6; Eaglesville, Ga, A; Columbus, Ca,
8; Louisville KY, D; South Berlin,
Tex, b. =. r. 81 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
A TOAST
BY Eddie Boyle.

Here's to all good fellows in this
world and the next;
I drink to you toast tonight, good
fellowship's my test.
Not the fellow who clasps your hand
in an idle hour, you know;
Not the fellow who slaps your back,
as long as the highballs flow.
But the fellow who has a goodly
word when the world is going
wrong.
So cayil and rant, we prudes who will,
of the evils of wine and gin,
There are times in life when the
things we feel leak out when
wine leaks in.
L'ENVOI
A cad is a cad, fool a fool, which
ever God means him to be
But the man who's a man, can't for,
get he's a man, if he's out on
a hell of a spree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "HIEh
To the Editor: l have worked for
Sears, Roebuck & Co. for some time.
In warm weather the water is not
good enough for a person to wash his
feet in. let alone for the employees to
drink. In cold weather it just about
fit to drink. / for one and IL or more:
others in the, department where I
worked made q complaint about the
water and they told us if we wanted
cold water we would have to pay
cents each That is what call rot
ten and will call on the Health De-
partment- to have that water tested
as soon as the weather gets warmer.
An EmpIoye for S., R. & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

who was treated by the German doc
tor in Berlin, has sent word to his
family here that he believes he has
been completely cured. For more
than year he has been unable to
walk because the malady had spread
to his knee joints. Today he said he
was able to walk normally and all
pain had left him..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
Prince Ernest of Cumberland, Who'll
Wed the Kaiser's Only Daughter.
THINKS FRIEDMAN CURE

THINKS FRIEDMAN CURED HIM
Toronto, Ont, March 15.-All
stages on consumption were repre-
scented in the cases treated by DIR.
F.,F. Friedman, the Berlin scientist,
in his demonstration here yesterday.
DR.. John Drover, a local dentist,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13
ROAD maintenance.
Keep the Improved Roads In Their
Present Condition.

Keep ths Improved Roads IN Their
Prsssnt Condition.
The present year promises to be the
greatest In the history Of the move
ment for the improvement Of the pub
lie roads Of the United States, accord
ing to the reports received from all
parts Of the country. A joint commit
tee Of congress is engaged in IN inves-
ugaton of the feasibility Of federal aid
In the construction, improvement and
maintenance Of public highways. and q
number Of the state legislatures now In
session are considering good road leg
islauon. In connection with the gen
eral impetus that the good road move
ment has recently had in oil parts Of
the country. the director Of the office
Of public roads says:
TOO much stress cannot be laid upon
the importance Of maintenance In con-
nection with the work Of improving
the roads. The people in nearly all the
states are filed with enthusiasm for
road Improvement and are spending
enormous sums Of money In the con-
struction Of superb roads. and yet al
most without exception they are max
ing little provision to care for the
roads after they are built. This Is true
not only in the various counties. but
under many Of state highway de.
partmants.
ITO maintain the roads in good con-
diton year after year requires q con.
siderable annual outlay, but this out,
lay is infinitely less than the losa
which must fall upon the people event
ually IL they allow their roads to 60 tc
utter ruin. The thing for all advocates
Of good roads to do Is to urge contnu
ous, systematic maintenance and tht
settfngr aside every yeAr 81 xnarnoGni
per mile estimated by the engineer II
charge to be sufficient Tor the propel
maintenance Of the roada course
which must make for economy and ef
6ciency."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13
THE PATROL SYSTEM.

Great Success Of Government Test
Near Fort Mysr.
The ONCE Of public roads Of the dc.
partment Of agriculture has been max
ing experiments on al eight mile
stretch Of road in Virginia to demon
strate the results that may be obtained
on country earth roads by continuous
work under a patrol system. A patrol
man was employed to furnish a horse.
cart and small tools, and he was sup
piled with a road drag built of plank
and required to furnish two horses to
drag the road whenever 1t was in suit
able condition for dragging. usually
following each rain.
The entire eight miles Of road are we'll
Travelled. and there is considerable
heavy teaming over parts Of It. The
United States cavalry stationed at Fort
Myer frequently passes over a portion
and batteries Of artillery also use the
road at intervals. A trafic census for
three days last March showed the fol-
lowing daily average of teams travel
ing owe the road: Loaded n horse
wagons. fifteen: unloaded one horse
wagons. fifty-eight: loaded two horse
wagons. thirty-eight: unloaded two
horse wagons. forty-nine: loaded four
horse wagons. nine: unloaded four
horse wagons. four: saddle horses.
ninety-six. and motor runabouts. one.
The patrolman was paid $50 a month
and 81 a day extra whenever be used
two horses to drag the road. His pres
n was required on the road from 8
a. m. until 4:3O p. M. with one-hah
hour allowed for lunch.
The average cost Of dragging last
year vas $16.11 per mile for six and
a half months. which is at the rate Of
$29.74 q mile for the FIRST year Of
twenty-four draggings. o. approximate
y $1.25 per mile for each dragging Of
three round trips.
The use Of the road drag has greatly
improved the daily condition of the
road and rendered 1t smooth and. com.
Portable for travel for a greatly in
creased number Of days in bad weather.
The department expects to continue
the experiment this year. for 1t Is al.
ready apparent that the entire eight
miles Of road will show remarkable
improvement under the. systematic
work Of the partolman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13
WIDE VERSUS NARROW TIRES.

In the road Improvement discussion
the question Of the advantages OF wide
tires 40 compared with narrow tires II
always brought up. Kings "Physics
Of Agriculture reports these differ
ences In draft:
On macadam streets. wide tire % per
cent less than narrow tire.
On gravel road. wide tire PAL per
cent less than narrow tire.
On dirt roads. dry. smooth, free from
dust, wide tire 268 per cent less than
narrow tire.
On clay road. with mud deep and
drying on top and spongy beneath,
wide tire ~ to 81 per cent LEES than
narrow tire.
On meadow. pasture. stubble, corn
ground ana plowed ground from dry 70
~, 80 tire417 70 10 pef cent -
tAaS NARROW tifs.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13

COOP ROAD MAxiMs.

Maintenance, maintenance and
maintenance. Your road will 40
70 pisces without it.
u the estimate 10 too NV, then
don't bid on the job. Keep away
and save your money.
The improvement Of road
sniaress the opportunity Of
those engaged in any kind Of
business contiguous 20 Il.
Better roads should b the slo-
gan in svery community.
Get busy with your legislature
for better road laws.
Every state should have q we'll
organized road association.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Disappointing.

After taking all that voluminous
testimony In the lobby inquiry, the
congressional investigating commit
tee Ia to report the facts elected
without recommendation. The only
possible explanation is that this In
Quiry. instigated. by the democrats
with a view 10 uncovering republican
raseality. has proved Disappointing
to them. because the only member OF
congress seriously scorched turns out
10 be democratic member from the
Chicago stock yards district.
The least that should come out OF
this inquiry should be . move to
clean the skirts OF congress by a move
10 unseat the only congressman In
extricabIy enmeshed In the tangled
seb. To stop with merely q sum
marised recital OF what the commit
te, has heard will SAVIOR very much oI
an attempt 20 giye somebody some
thing akin TO an immunity bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
A Tnfl. Mixsd--Rut Still

Nebraska has by law provided for
direct primary nomination for less
than ten years, but in that time has
experimented with about every va
riety OF primary that has been de-
vised. After declaring the primary
a failure, Governor Morehead, with
the assistance OF the local democratic
newspaper organ, is trying 10 find a
halfway station by which candidates
for certain particularly designated
offices should be named by the peo-
pie, and an the rest by convention
system. To show how confused they
are they propose direct primaries
only for governor. for supreme Judge
and for members OF the national and
state legislatures This leavNs out
the lieutenant governor who may be-
come governor, and also includes SUI
preme court judges who, under the
new dispensation, are not to go on
the ticket as party nominees at all.
Remember that the direct primary
law in Nebraska was given TO as as a
piece OF constructive legislation, and
that every time the democrats have
patched II they have made Il worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
The Value Of an idea,

People talk Of eliminating the mid
dleman as a factor in solving the
problem OF high prices as II Il we're
something new. when Il was the
basic principle on which the mail or
der business was founded. That was
the idea that raised Aaron Mont
gomery Ward from penniless boy
to q merchant prince. head OF one OF
the worlds largest mercantile es-
tablishmsnts. II the life Of Mr.,
Ward. now rounded out in the full
ness OF his three score and ten years.
demonstrates one thing more firmly
than another, Il Is the value OF an
idea. Hia company In the last year
of his life Is said TO have done s40,-
100000 worth OF business. the exact
amount OF It's Incorporation. Yet
Mr.. Ward retired from active man.
agement OF his colossal affairs twelve
years ago. at the age OF 5s, giving
himself comparatively brief rest
period for 10 great an achievement,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
pearth Of Naval Rsornits.

Far more interesting than the re-
ported lack OF sufficient officers to
man American battleships in the
event Of war Is the Navy depart.
ment's inquiry as 10 the possibility of
recruiting for the ranks from the
high school graduates of the country.
Times have changed when the gov
ernment finds II necessary to go in
search OF youths for It's naval and
military lines. but such a necessity
has existed for several years, and
now evidently is nearing a point Of
really serious concern.
While the condition is due largely
to a general betterment of the times,
multiplying desirable opportunities
for boys and young men In other
more remnnerative fields of labor. II
ls also partially due TO more rigid
terms OF enlistment The govern
ment has very wisely raised its stand
Fds In army and navy in this long
period OF unbroken peace, becoming
mere critical in its Discrimination
than formerly. This has resulted. OF
course. In some improvement In the
personnel, but 10 reach the logical
possibility In this direction the terms
of employment, pay and otherwise
will have to be raised TO correspond.
rhere Is no denying the fact that
the meager wage Of the recruit keeps
good many out Of the service.
Patriotism does not now generally
seek such privileges OF sacrifice as
istment In the army or navy means
TO many young men. To be sure, for
few there are opportunities for
advancement, but this is case where
the many must be reckoned with.
ncle Sam probably will find Il
necessary to pay more for such serv-
fee before he obtains satisfactory
results.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Tabloids of Science

The melting pot Is doing good service
for the navy. Out of total force Of
5000 more than 1900 are native born,
leaving less than 1000 Of foreign birth.
During the hunting season In wiseon-
sin twenty-five armed sports were killed
ana twenty-three wounded. Efforts to
even the score goes over into tho new
year
New York boasts of a man who as
president OF three COMPANIES capitalized
at s6ooQ.ooo drew salary OF only ts6 a
week Even that sum caused a deficit
In the cash capital
A thirteen-pound child born on the 18TH
day OF November. IN the year 1913. Is the
'hoodoo" combination confronting Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Leblanc OF Evan Hall
Plantation, Louisiana
The death Of John Tuny of Bingham.
ton. n. Y, at the age OF &c. leaves VIII.
liam Durst OF Philadelphla the sole sur
vivor OF tho crew OF the Monitor, the
first iron-elad vessel. which defeated the
Mervimae.
samuel II. ellison, discoyerer of ellison
ite In Utah. IL dead az his home In Salt
Lake. aged ~ Mr. ellison was a Gentle
nieneer Of Utah. and an extensive mine
owner ana PrOspectoT. During one OF his
prospecting tours he discovered the spe-
ciea OF rock asphalt which bears his
name
Barely 20 years OF age. w l. Moody
third has been elected president OF the
American Bank and Trust company OF
Galveston, Tex. He Is said TO be the
youngest bank president In the United
States. Despite his youth. he Is nc
novice IN the banking business and hs
Is directing the affairs OF his bank nks
veteran
After iong-distance eourtship In which
each letter took month in travelling
500 miles 10 its destination. Miss Piaok.
meier is soon 10 set out from 81. Isui,
for Brazil, where she will marry Rev
Adoiph Flor. a Lutheran missionary
With her will so three other youn1
women who will become brides OF work
ers In the same territory,
Ezra Meeker, the octogenarian pioneer
of the Puget sound country, who drov,
an oS cart all the way TO washington I
few years ago, recently underwent l
severe surgical operation In a Ssatti,
HOSPITAL Three days later the old man
scoFnfully disdaining alcohol rubs. wa,
arguing aud Struggling with his nurse,
for a cold water bath. In the end h.
got it and felt better
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
National Primaries

Springfield CMass) Republican dnd.)i
Presidential primaries are sure TO enjoy
boom. now that President Wilson has
given such a strong endorsement 70 them.
Senator Clinimins OF Iowa is pleased be-
cause he introduced presidential pri-
maries bill about year ago. Mr. Roose-
veits following may be depended upon to
favor such legislation. and the opposition
Is not likely to be very fierce. In some
form. presidential primaries are evidently
coming fast
New York Sun dnd): II IL particularly
to be noted that although there Is not a
word in the constitution Of the United
States empowering congress to make laws
on the subject the president deems the
matter 30 very simple that he urges 'the
prompt enactment OF legislation to carry
his ideas into effect. For sheer political
Rudaelty this recommendation Is unzir-
passed. In the vulgar paFlance of poll
ticlans II is 'gali' indeed.
New York World tdem.): with due re-
spect TO a great and truly democratic
president. we shall continue to think that
on the whole II is best to leave to the
people themselves the method OF NOM
mating candidates for president without
Interference by congress or any other
federal authority. The genius for popu-
lar government which created the ma
tionai convention Is adequate 10 the tasf
of abolishing the evils which have de-
veioped in the national convention.
Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.): IT Is far
less easy for chicanery 10 dominate a ma
tionai convention than for a demsgogne
to 90 up and down the land before pri-
mary election and secure votes. There IL
infinitely less opportunity for a danger
Gus man TO win a nomination at the
hands OF 1000 convention delegates who
are watched by B.oo0ooo people than for
an unsorupulous Job hunter to carry on
BY use OF vast wealth a personal cam
paign. No Abraham Lincoln could ever
win a primary against a piutocrat VINO
should spend millions TO get votes. But
no plutocrat could beat Abraham Lincoln
in a convention OF representative dele
gates where money buys no votes. The
direct primary IL the most powerful
weapon ever placed IN the hands OF rich
men for the control of elections. Handi-
capped by the federal expense OF a
nationwide campaign, no poor man, how
ever great. could possibly compete with q
muitimillionaire.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Editorial Pen Points

New York World: Says h. G. HubbeII
concerning the Vail plan OF absorbing
2o.0oo telephone companies: Back OF the
idea think there was no particular in
tention OF reducing the telephone cost to
the public" There never is.
Louisville courier-Journai; Huerts's ca
bic 20 a Paris newspaper that ''the eco
monte situation has improved probably
means that the old man has proven some
trusty comrade guilty Of possession OF
a few pesos and ordered that the prop
erty revert to the president.
Chicago Record Herald: II has become
necessary for the German emperor TO
sell another castle for the purpose OF
meeting the high cost OF living. Fortu-
nately he has not as yet been forced 10
dispose OF his uniforms in order 70 raise
money 10 pay the kitchen help.
Pittsburgh Dispatch; Secretary Bryan
iectured In Pottstown, this state. satur-
day evening. on the subject. What a
Public Man Most Needs" Without at
tempting 20 report the lecture. we should
say that. especially In Mr.. Bryan's ease.
the most urgent need is a thick skin.
Springfield Republican: President Will
son has given the country -FOUR preeedeht-
smashing Surprises within nine months-
the abolition OF the inaugural ball, read
Ing his messages in person 10 congress,
visiting the capitol TO consult senators
and representatives. knocking out the
New Years reception At the White House.
Chicago Tribune; The fan hunting sea-
son Is but little affected BY law or pro-
test. A man with q rife In his hands
and license 10 shoot II is about as danger
Gus in tho neighborhoOd now as he was
before attempts were made TO reduce the
casualty lists Up in the deer country
the women hardly have dared run from
the kitchen 70 the root house; milking
has been regarded as an extra hazardous
occupation and = trip to the wood pile
has been something like a journey across
country in which Pancho villa was oper-
ating