davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
ltnben Tllan punba @nofieti pl'
0lntreaSSa.

SO. T. % p. pibetpsid Mntrear
human funtafoioutfesia pddtti fun
ia ptIimieHIeSti anoa paltiolta, ettd
5e rofennuttaiii fiuan Wuofien pl
,@ntreon. pitdidn a~uufaupin fpldu
fobbaua. Samona pddtti funta f't'
nd topaufIesia. ettd paltio lillian
rafentaiF iuorittaa fiitd ldbtien Fun
fiIta on maImis fdpttDfunnosio
moItipue nuoItttain tubat Martial
2Ifian ebeueen oiaminen annettitu
funtafofoufIen eIimieben, foupptas
g. u. @utereen buolefF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
~aunrpmpffiem ftelnnboito.
ap5pmps fabben uuben matfapapin'
miriam perustamiI esta.

HD1DUVDo LuDpSh u"oS" "r~V
miriam perustamiiesta.
aun npfpddn maaeiamme totmt'
main fabben fmurompftdin malta
popin piirit opat oiottautuneet lttan
Iaoioiff iefd tpDn puliouteen ettd
matfoien pitauteen ndboen, pddttt
piime 5ptipnd foosia ouut firfoais'
fofous tehbd anomufie Ter faboen uu'
ben matfapapinmiran perustami'es'
ia fuurompffid marten. Sittentnn
tdtd fosfema anomus npttemmtn
on Fell. ienaatine Iaapnnut, on le'
motif fdsfenpt Eurun tuomiofapt
tuIin antaa aIiasta alamaiien la,i'
IuntonSa. Suomiofapihuli on puo'
Iestaan pddttdnpi, %ennenfun laalun'
|tonIa antau, paatia Idntilen ptirtn
fuurompffdin matfapapilta 81. "
NpmaniIta lauiunnon ia ebootutien
uubefH p~iiriiaoffi len tparalta, etto
fafIi uutta matfopapin pirtaa pc
ruStetaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
pietarfsSa pletpten inpmalatstett
tranfien itelmmbuttu.

Senaatin eiitpffestd on 'forfeim'
masIa paifasTa mp5nnettp pietarin
etpanfelisIuteriIaiien Marianfirfon
pIipastoriIe Suomen maltionma-
roista $50 ruplan puotutnen palf'
Flo pietarisIa oIepien iuomalaisten
panfien fieIunboibon buoIebtimiIes-
ia. paIffio ON annettu 5 muobefi,
Iufien tammif. 1 p:std 1915.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
9abfplaifnus 9arialan freiffalats-
fatpliSten fesfnnbeSfa.

Nom. Dremian tietoien mufaon
on aarialan freiffaIaisfatoliien md'
esiDn fesfuubesia labtoIaiiuus iuu'
resti tasnanut. Gtenfin abmentts'
mi on laaiaue Ieipinnpt Wiipurista
ia SeIFnsistd fuapuneiben nsfonle
fpitididin toimesta. Soistelna nar'
ten IabfolaiIuuoen mastuStamiIefft
on Wiipuriin ia 9elfinfiin aiiottu
idriestdd ldbetpsfurSieia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
Genaatin pnpItamia midrdrabpia.

Genaotti on pdGttdnDt puoFraba.
fddnnDn idriesteIpn p~Etepbesid eft
tdd mpDnnettdpdfi Ieuroamat mdd.
rdrohot:
2iidpstd mdardrobaan f~nnSafom.
Iuien pudpitdmiieffi maamme fDp.
bimmisid ia barmimmin oiutuisIa
ieubuisia iammif. l p:std 1914 tots
toiietF 10000 mt. muobesIo;
feminaarien barinitusfouIuien lat
foIuoffien pudpitdm iIeen fpuoben
1914 oIusta toistoiIefH 1000 mt.
nuobesfn;
IiIdpstd raitiiusopetufIen fuston.
iamtsto worten mp5nnetippu mad,
rdrobaon tommif. 1 p:std 1914
tommif. 1 p:ddn 1915 1000 mt.
m~uofttain; iefa lifdpstd peistotoi.
bon ebistdmiIefii moaIoisfonIofou.
luisio mponneitppn mddraroboon
pmoben 1914 aIusta Idbtien 1000
mt. fpuoitiain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
aeuraolifutpeenbDri Wsbrifpfffn
muiStp.

aorfeimmasia paifasia tapabtu'
ueesIa eFtteIpsid on wbmistettu ie'
naatin olistus fenraalitupernDbri
Bobrifoif wainoian r'nfofuman
banffimiIesta ienaatin ialousoios'
ton mirfabuoueistoon Iefd lnman
mpDntdmtestd ienaatiae laatia ala'
mainen ebbotus itipenbien perusta'
miIesta mainaiau nimeue enTmdt:
Teen fabettif ouluun, pietartn plto'
pistoon ia oifeus optstoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

0orfeimmasia paifaSfa on bp'
tpdffpttp ienoatin eiiips iaaba RIB
tpd toimenptteiIiin maa. aIueiben
paffoIuotputtomiietf iddbeipsid idr.
ieStpfiesfd lliin oieman IdbeItd Ioto.
ministeriDn baItuun annettapafF
.iotatpden borioitus' ia I~eirifenidfi.
Maintttia torfoituSta iparten on
Suomen naItion iporoista iamoIa
fenaotin fdptettdmdffi oietettu fpuon.
no 1912 mpDnnetpn 100000 MIN
IiIdfE pieId 900, 600 mt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

Dr.. 20 p. oil Eprpddn &tubalan
fpIdn ipDm. WdfiIend ldmmitettp
iaund fplppd tparten. Sounoon me.
nj Iapfenboitaia puobenmonba Iop.
4 IplisIddn. Tapahurmoiiestt pubotti
bdn Iopien Iaapiin, misid oil fiebu'
man fuumaa nettd. &apfi paIoi
min pabsii, ettd fomia fusfia fdr'
fitpddn ieuroawana paipdnd fnoIt.
Sddfdri fpud f%utfuitiin poifaue,
mutta ei bdn poinut endd auttao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
arist. tbStpdfi ia ebnSfnntatpaalit.

Guomen 0rist. tnDn. 2iittobou in'
noua on oIut fofous Eampereeua.
RpfoufIesia fdTiteItiin, fertoo EpDf l.,
paIiiotoimintaa fostemia ieiffoia
pasiaifiSia mabboaiiesti pianftn
tuIemisIa ebnstuntapaaleisia; Ia
pddtettiin ebeueenfin ottan fpanleibin
oiaa. WaaIiliittoien tefemista mui'
ben p%uolueiben fansIa miuddn eh'
boua Ell faIIitn. 0esfusteltiin mimi.
fddn ebboffaiSta ebusfuntomaoleis.
ia, ioita nietettiin ia pddtettiin Ell.
bottaa maofuntoidriesiDine buomi.
DON oiettanafF.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

on eronnut ipanbasta TuomaIoi.
iesto puoIueesto ia Iitttpnpi moo.
IaisIiitioon. Grotesiaan on romosti
IeImiteupt entiien ~puoIueenia menet'
teIptapoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
9bbttSmdin a-spnstamiuem.

n. t . p. topobtuneesia eFtteIps.
ID on ~ienoaiii pdattanpt Iouiunnos.
Joan eo'isfunnon onomufTesto $50.
Qoo marian mpSntdmiiesia tpSttS.
mppoestd iobtuneen bdban Itepenta.
m'ieft eIittad etta onomus iaiettai-
lttn ottomatta buomioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

VI. gbIitrom SfofepbtiDn tparfi.
naifesio pbttDfofoufiesIa Iouantoi.
no no. {. ~ p. Noormortusia pad.
mime puoben potttonorois.
ia ~Iuotputtoa Sotatuntoan perus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
Mernen G5Seritrbmtin baataiaiiet,
SelfnsisId.


Wiimef. 81 p. aamuaa Flo 8 Eos
foontuimat m~atndian omaiiet GEL
finain biafonisialaitotIeIe, mistd
nainaian ruumiS nietitn Gteldiata'
maan fulie!ettatpatii aIaipaua
pormoo5een. Irfun ruumispaunut'
bin ia Iiitd Iaimaan fantoipat mai'
naian faffi poifaa iefd TIT ia fap'
teeni Winter, tri Glmsren , eiiiteliid'
fibbteeri &abelin ia tuomart s. po'
Ion. Ruumista iaattamasIa oil iuu'
ri ioufto %tpainaian beliinfildiiid Tut
tamia ia pstdnid ia etumaifena Gte'
IdiuomaIaiien oiafunuan lippu.
2uu arffu oil Iiioitettu laipan etu'
fanneue, Iasfettiin iue uieita ieppe'
leitd. Srit Subani abo. Santert s.
maIo ia @rpio 2pbeden lasfimai
Suomen firiailiialiiton ieppeleen,
iobtaia MIpar Renqpiit lasfi Suo'
men 2ustannuspbbistpfien ieppe'
Ieeu, maistert 2auri 6enbeu LOST
Sietoianofiria S.'Y:n, puolesta iep'
peleen. NditdpaitIi Iasfettiin pield
ieppeIeitd 2ouIutarpeiben &esfusltt
fe o. g):n, 8emi9roiien S.'Y:nI
S..Y:n 3. s. Oablbersin d. m. puo'
leSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
porpopsia.

2un laima pdbdn pli 2 lasfi por'
noon Iaituriin, oil Iiend melfein Eos
TO faumpunti mastasia., &:lo 4:ltd
fofoonnuttiin iurutalon pibaan, JOSS
ia ruumisartfu oil aietettu bapuma'
iaan. pastort aidIbitrDmin pioettpd
aIfoi ruumisIaottue ianffoien ndfi'
ioutfo!en ieuraamana fulfea ban'
tausmaata fobti. 9ambaua otti iefa'
fuoro ADMINISTRATION nastaan mir'
reud vWtd fulien tobti fuoIemaa",
ionfa idlfeen matnaian Idbimmdt
omaiiet fantoimat arfun fmfiua fo'
ritettuun hautaan. Huumiinfiunouf'
fen toimitti pastori 2idlbitrDm. 2un
fD5ri mield oil eFittddpt port r~notfas
Iaista ia pbben iuomaIaiien Iaulun,
aIfoi Iufuisten i%eppeleiben Iasfemi'
men. Nitstd mainittafoon Werner
SDberitr5m. Siofepbti5n iobtofun.
nan ieppeIe, ionfa Iasti eTitteIiidFb.
teert 81. aobeIin. foman oiafepbtibn
fonttori' ia marostobenfi'
thurman ieppele, Fifteen firianfito'
mobenfiIDfunnan IeppeIe, pornoon
fampunsin moltuusmiesten, Suoma'
2iriauisfuuben Seuran ieppe'
lie, ionfa Iasfi prof. 9aarIe 2robn,
2anianmaIistusi euran, Suomen Sir
iastoIeuran, IeppeIe. Ndtben liidff
Iasfettiin iuuri iouffo iefd Iiiffeiben
ia tebtoiben fuin mpDsfin ptFitpis'
ten ieppeleitd.
2%asfehiista ieppeleistd ia fufista
faSmoi banbaIe foiiniS ia mubfeu
fuftafumpu. iota tobist faipamfien
tunteita Ioaioisia poinuian pstdpd'
ia tutto tpopiireisfG.
2opuffi Iauloi Iefofuoro rSuomen
laulun".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
y. Birvslam
y alo k uvaa m :
DR.. K. e. Mullen.
Hammaslaakari,
Postikonttoori rakennuksessa,
lKONWOOD,, MICH

fetfofpoue fembfotoutiparantoIaue
$4,000 marffaa. Gnnemmin on
9btto parantoIaue Iabioittonut So.
600 mt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
SALT, 1t BAtkACHN
AND KIDNEYS HURT


hen You wake up with bdekachc
and dun misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which oterWorks the kidneys
IN their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of par
a'yzed and losgy When your kid
Aeys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like You relieve YOUR
j bowels; removing all the body's
urlhous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells.
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
cd. and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twingos. The urine
Is cloudy, fun of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and You
are obllSed to seek relief two or
three times during the night
Either consult good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of lad
salts take tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a rev days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with uthia
ara has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish Md
heys' also to neutralize acids in
the urine so it no longer irrita,es
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is life saver for raor
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive
cannot inJure and makes deIipb,
ini' eheFveseent Whitewater drink
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
GIRLS REFUSE TO WORK
WHEN CALlOPE TANt,OEs

Burlington. la, July 1e-Ubon
the caliopes on the excursion steam
efs play tango music the 200 pirls
employed at the Mississippi Pearl
SUTTON company plant here refnss
TO work This is the basis for an
injunction suit filed by Moir Broth
ers TO restrain caliope music on
steamers during working hoprs
me plaintiffs also seek $500 dam
ages for loss OF the services ~ ,ho
young women employees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
$500 Reward.

A reward of $500 will be paid b.
this company for the conviction q
any one found guilty of taking thu
Daily Light from the yard or lawn Of
any subscriber of this paper. EN-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
THE BLACK PUGIl|ST
NOW IN ARTISTS MODEL
jack johnson i Sitting for Herr,
Herman Halter, The
Noted German
sculptor.
CWrltten Tor the United Press j

'"I4'leh lof the tinted ffess1.
New York. July 16.-Jack John
son, artists model, IS the latest. Adj
vices from Paris bring the DOPE on
the bds Smoke He is sitting for
Herr herman Halter. the well-known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

The Morgan outtit mas stolen
sixty to ninety million dollars from
The stockholders of the New Haven
railroad and there is little proba-
bility. of any Of the directors ever
being prosecuted. If they had com
mitted small thefts thew would have
been in jail long time ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

Our merchants are today offer
ing the trade vest array OF attfac-
tive bargains paIronize home in
dustry. YOU always save money by
50 doing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

fhis country uses about $1,000
900 feet of lumber every year. and
the record VII be something to be
proud OF when We grow as much
timber annually as we cut down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

IIuera was a good "b1a'fer' rs
long as the rebel army was moi with
in striking distance Of the capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
'"ere Is Healing in Foley kidne,
Pills.

iou need mighty good medicine
II once your kidneys are exhaust
gu ny neglect and overwork. and
-. ,au nave got 1t in Foley Kidney Pills.
iheir action is prompt healing ana
'onic' sound health and sound kid
ass ioiiow their use Try them
euf'ins Two Drug Stores.-tAdv,
July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

which we have So long c.amored
for and not yet reoeiged.-Roekdale
Reporter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

When woman has a long Ja-h
with man il means that he S a good
listener
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

The fanny medicine IN tnoasallds q
bones for So years-~Dr Ctac e:S La7es
ND Blood 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Notice

When you haze a society Hs
the Daily Light ca1t Mrs. Gs,:
Wilson, phone number g.. tt
some time to get az the DECD
each social function and tie =,
ment of this paper VII apg.s.a
if YOU Will assist ~ swing be-
particulars as cary as poss.blal
Signature STAMPS a y4a
Made by Roy Philips. Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

Entered ct the WaNahachie Post
office as Mail Matter OF the
Second Glass
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
|=ll Arizona Republicans Editorial Page I

they put forward and the only one they dared put forward. that free tolls would be a treaty >io- lation.
 The last democratic national convention acting upon the theory that exemption would not be d violation of the treaty. unanimously and emplat- ically agreed upon business Of the plIes- tion, and declared for exemption which already in effect. Democratic newspapers and campaign orators. and even President Wilson himself in the course of the campaign, pointed proudly to tbat plank of the platform eNidence of the party's solicitude for the welfare of the American people
 It until weeks after the election of Mir. Wilson, when Mexican policy began to produce foreign complications, that he expressed any doubt regarding the conflict between the exemption clause and the treaty. These complications ferred very delicatey by the president urging the repeal of the exemption clause but he rested his plea entirely the relation between that clause and the treaty. There not a word as to the business side of the question:.
 Il was weeks afterward that other and less wise democratic leaders introduced other issues the sub sidy theory; the advisabty of making American coastWise vessels help for the canal; the ership of many of the vessels engaged by one of the transcontinental roads Ali these constitute the business side of the question. If these good arguments against exemption, have opinion of the intelligence of the democratic leaders, including MT. Bryan, the Baltimore con. Vention, who had not then thought of them did not think of them during the campaign.
 There is not in all this land any division of honest American sentiment to the business side of the question:. and there has been any divis- ion of sentiment regarding it. But. nterna questions involved the question of the violation the treaty, the other is the effect of exemption. right wrong. upon foreign rel- tlons. In the one. question of right is involved and in the other. q matter expediency. The one is arbtrabie; the other is The former ever. concerns much more than our right to exempt American coastWise vessels. that were all Great Britain would have no interest in the matter There would never have been any controversy. But on that question hang other and more serious which will arise from time to time affecting general control over the canal It is better that the settlement should be made when the matter may be submitted without that bitterness which would attend the submission of d dispute over an acute, material proposition
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
A Private Public Playground

Riverside Park, whose opening will take place today. is private enterprise which We wish were public But in the absence Of public play comed by the people of Phoenix and will be patron izod by them their good
 Out of waste of sand hills and sIoughs there has been created in little than d month l,y the intelligent expenditure of several thousand dol lars beautiful and picturesque spot. unlike any we know of in Arizona The uneven character of the ground lent itself readily conceptions
 It is d matter of surprise all who have visited the park that~so much could have been done with material unpromsing. Shady walks rest places a magnificent swimming pool and the necessary buildings for the comfort and enence of guests now occupy what q few days ago were waste acres The man who in that locality the future brlt- ful playground deserves credit for superior percep- to the city. still, the beginning of the Golden Cat. Pars Of San Francisco more promising
 Riverside Park is going To be much mor. than place for rest recreation and amusement It is going to change the character of that section city. It will attract it's vicinity many pleasant homes will increase the value of every foot of land on South Central Avenue. It will fayorably streets and avenues. will mean much even to the district on the other side of the liver.
 We trust that appreciative public will make the venture profitable. The enterprise though private, is beneficent one
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Fire Department mprovement

City Manager Parish advances the reasons of d bushes against the expenditure of s750oO just because happen have it spend. It the general belief when this money voted that it would all be needed the improvement of the fire department It voted d time when meets carefully investigated as the> la,e be. We had long been t,i.iad to the practice of making savings the application of the methods of sound private business public affairs.
 The expenditure now of all money p,l poses Tor which it designated would tine consignment of much valuable property the junk hcip. course, all adequate fire pro'cction. but want to secure it without un necessary
 The chief aim of a fire department attain degree efficiency that will be recognized by the insurance companies. Much money is be saved by the lowering of insurance rates than is to be saved by actually fighting flames. Of course if in the first instance the department generally or frequently unable to save property from the flames. the lower insurance would follow. But when the underwriters agree they have done, that d certain improvement the fire department will warrant reduction of the rates. have the judgment of competent and interested that that improvement is all that the present requires That improvement will cost d very small part 0 $75,O0G.
 The impropability, also, that the central fire station will remain permanently where it is makes it inadvisabe to eXpend at this time much of the money that was expected be spent when the fire bonds were voted In view of the changes which are coming about, expected about. the city manager believes that is better make the service adequate than build it for the future when do know and cannot know what the future will require.
 We of the hdbitual loyalty of Phoenix to it's fire department It is something akin it's loyalty to the schools It has sometimes been questioning. But in business nothing is unquestion- ing The business always wants to know why certain thing is to be done and whether it is the best thing to be done
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Two Marching Lines

Again the thin blue line" grown thinner. will wind it's the cemeteries of the land today to do honor to the memory of comrades who fell in the civil and to the memory of those who have since succumbed to the ravages time and disease.
 The line will be accompanied by another khaki clad whose comrades fell in latter struggle The comrades of the blue died that this nation might live. The comrades of the khaki-clad offered their lives that oppressed foreign nation might be free and that the. domain of civilization and justice might spread
 both lines will be accompanied by grateful citi zcns who learn another lesson in loyalty each recurring Memorial Day
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
The Early Toiler
By WALT MASON

some fellows from their beds in the ing when darkness is just giving place to the dawn and eNervone's rights in the neighborhood scOrninG they push their old mowers all the Ia VII Their moW CTS rusty. and screech like old Harry. go clickety-clank in a maddening way the voice of a rusty old mower will carry all the village, at breaking day. Then nelghbors up and lean out their windows and shovel out language that's added sour. and beg in the tongues of the ChoctaWs and Hndoos that silence may reign till civilized hour In vain is their pleading; the now CTS go cinlIng, the mowers clanking their cog wheels and cams, and many good people are driven to drinking and finally tie of the Jmue Jams There should be a jail for such slumber destroyers d dark, mouldy dungeon. disgusting and stale, and also q cell for the coin-hungry lawyers who fain would defend them or see they get bail But law doesn't cover such grievous offenses. and people suffer till this life is gone, they still must be driven clean out of their senses, by bores who go moving hour before dawn.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
THE AGED MAN" MYTH

In an accident reported day before yesterday il the Kansas City Sta1. the victim who is ytars old. k described oy the nmble-footed young rlIna- way chasers employed hy MT Nelson. as "ar aged man No is an aged man at 6S
 When were reporting the caprices of the SrOcers delivery horses who dashed madlv down Merchant Street. when Tipping on the rear end of fire wagon il around the wheels a barn fire in the Wes, part of town, when used hurry Q po- lice court write ribad articles about the 'soiled doves and the '1igh: fingered gentry and the drunks and disorderlies assembled from the cit, basie" any over 45 aged man..
 But the world is growing more liberal about those things. Age is receding. No man under 93 may properly ne regarded aged man: he may be elderly: perhaps indeed. he may be well along in years" and he's not old. And any Gazette re- porter who says he is will wake 1p some beautiful morning with letter of recommendation to the Kansas City Star in his pocket hurrying catch the early train
 An aged man" at 6S-why that's only score of years and two three older than are and don't propose be aged for forty years vet W. A. White in the Emporia Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
BOOKS THAT BOYS LIKE

Never without it's interest is the question of what books different individuals would choose as lavoritos Recently have examined the choices recorded for reading in boys school. The ten popular among the masters were: The Bible, shakes pcare Tcnnvsons poems. Les Miserables 'Plu- tarchs Lives Life of Napoleon, Emerson essays. Kipng' poems. "Middemarch and Gibbons Rome
 sixth liked: The Bible, The Count of Monte Cristo," The Three Musketeers Lorna boone" "A Tale of Two Cities. Ivanhoe. "Trea sure Island World Almanac. The Arabian Nights and History If the World.
 The choice of the youngsters in the Second form: The Bible ''Treasurc Island" The Last of the Mohi cilns.' "IVanhoe" Tom Sawyer" "HuckleberrY Finn. ~Eidnaped.' Robinson Crusoe "over Twist and David Copperfield
 The influence of prescribed reading is. of course tre,nendous and there he traced also some of the influence of general tradition but there remains some light the of persons so situated. The list of one of the individual masters includes: The Bible. Shakespeare, Tennyson's poems, Chauccr. "Middemarch. Great Expectations, Burtons ." Anatomy of Melancholy. Emerson's essays. Life of Napoleon and Treasure Island
 We really do think much of any of these lists but. then the ooys and their masters very likely would think little of It would prefer Wordsworth Tennyson Kipins. Don QuiNotc or