davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
I'll StatSmoiininaen 90
Waloresfeiten MtnneapoIis.

lto~'tininaen er roget itornrtet % for
mig aIbeIe5 ubeifriOeligt; ben er rPiten
Iom en- @eroensu0itiQin9. Oh fan gaa
Ser Sag efter Sag, % ube @ienitauOe
buffer aItio op for bine Zine, ina en-
tmiIIit blir ounite foroirret af at eaa %
Ie paa oft. Ren llgen eanr ba iii
9eroag, % ba er Bet @aIorisfeIt %
@i9itebs, iont 10 er 8Iausmumret / BET
belle Eroeram.
llo paa gftermi6oasen beabuote GnIs
oriicn I Slot og SsIse at itiee al Spors
poanene % n9rme zig bet fore runtmes
Iiae Grt Guoitorilm, bpor or. @ebIeu
% flere oenlige Sizes sniteoe os oeIs
tomne. Set er obernnabe bnggelipt %
interesfant en- Sang iblunbt fdaIebeS at
iamles meb @enner os @efjenbte fra
fierrt og n9r og fornbe os itifte me
getjenbtIfaber; for boil.en gulebuirg
Sr. u. q. @ebIer er al sgre bGrS. Ct
Bar Siner gaar iuart n,eb I'll "gtGods
beIiina" % SAT for iibt". unoer BET
at man teener Zig ion SeItoser | @irs
Itebcet.
@anosqinIbinserne bar eanife aoot
reprnienteret beo Soften iaar. Seq Ifnl
tilaoe mie at nnons noele al Dem. Ser
bar hi a. q. Nsftueu, Ole 90 Olaf GEL
lie fra glbert Qeo. q. 81. SeIie. Ir.
oo Wrs. q. 8. Sonne, Toriten @eitp.
WSr. Sspe oe Sobn Seleeicn fra SiIs,
gRiuu, Ole .. Grob. g. u. Sopba, u.
6. Qerhol, Wr. os mrs. &. 9. @eflen.
gPrs. ole RorSIpeu. Tiis Grna g.
stranb, RiIs 9nri Cpeion % q. q.
@oIS fra gIapnaro. Rinu., 6eIge Sols
len. Claus 9aIager 90 Carl SohuIon
fra Sacreo Seart. Rinu.. Orr. og Mrs.
anbreip 8oeeu fra Granite Sails, 81.
eniroboe , Snber Zoe 90 1aitor @iepre
fro WiuneosoIis, Rrs. garbo 6ooe,
anSers os geiis guHa guese fra Ct.
Saul 90 mango. mango lere. Sdd
er pi ba TONNE til 8iaftebset. Sors
Seue err b9ttet. os Ri ifnI bGnfes runpt
Senr. Sc melt ospetitp9tienbe &etter
itirrer os Iiae / igrene os Sriitelien er
Der til at tonrme benz nGruere, men nt
maa oente paa eiesemefteren. iom M
mart er frrbig meb fine brroriiti'te
! Sfrsner. gnbeIis bar ba Sioen inoe at
beapnbe meb arriO % @affeI life
msb geppr os gaionetfastnine, ionr
man eisr berborte ! europa; os @et.
terue bar fortrpffeIige 90 8iGftebeet |
beletaaet. ON muIist. beSre euo noseus
gang for.
Sea pil meb SIib nnbena at uGune
ale Be oeilige 8et;er oe bet uopertrGis
feIiae uoriie RaItsI. Tom Der ~isrperes
bes. SaiieImuiit % gorotaIere i.aI
man ogiaa unberhoISes meo; % bu fan
life hjrlve for Set, on man Ie Dig leo
oa ipiie iormeaet. ON on life itaI Gfs
brpbe mist / ben besite siS. os bet fan
on life. SaiIor p. >. Sotrsm par en-
at SoosbtaIerue, os BAN iIarte lit
Stpt.e usmrrtet. Gan reiererte ON i'm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

tos benoe biem til ia for ae'u StpIo'
6uu ooerIeoes az fin faSer. 90 Nai
8ammeI, en- Srooer og TO SGtrc. ale
boeuee I RorSfioro. Yorac. FAINT CT
Seltsr. Rrs, RouI 8otbe. iom Dor Der.
6errer ian,Ie % ! Be soiec goliaer for
Seiu StnIol Sreo mee beubes Stso.
"a oeIiiguet opre bcuoes Wiroe, 8il
ale, TOM var meo % oeIto8 / @cgrabsIs
ZEN. iiger oi Dor hisrtcIiac Sal
Rr. 90 RrS. RnuI u. Rotbi.
Srtouuile, 9iaitoue 60, g1iun.
Rrs. q. SIentd er bes. @uri @ut-
~tormSoatter SIeutd. isot Suuore. pdr
icSt / SIoa. 0adiugoGl. Ror9c. ser
lhe Rohculbcr 1888. % bIco inmme.
itehS hrbt. a%ouhuueret bIco bun Der
t7oe Sltui. 1SI9. Fgtcoiet Sen 2oer
SuIt 1859 meo RiIs Yilion SIcntu. M.
onnoret iii Spriua @rdoe. Riuu.
1861, ilpttet hcrfru i 1865 iii Rortl
Sort Sotprihip. Steuru5 60. Wiun.
hoor SC iioeu bar boet % cpNrnact er
tdlria @orrefof. Sc bar nleo % tiff
let @ig @rope NeuiQ6eo ! 1867 o. 6oi
orret bIurot Sens NeNlcmmer iioeu
glrs. SIeuta. 'on bar orrct IGuQ,
ingeIia, Neoe sen 24oe sept, beqrnrc.
ocS sen 25oe cent. iiSitlcoeu ono VI,
@rooe 0~ieni9beoS airteannrb. 6cnoe,
M6aro. 6 @srn 90 mango @sruebprr
oterlepcr beuSe. Sc Hcitc AZ Dem DO,
/ 9iq @rooe WeriQbeh. Sun bIen me
get annruel. hGooe itor ariitustilio 0,
aIreet iig iout ct Barn ga buu euoe
liz III iIhtte 6iem.
6uu har idt onte p~cIiiaueec Nlcrtc.
rfttr ia % pjl cuNwu Iere lru0e. eu0
ifieut Bum er oso. Z.
@eIsraoc, Rinu, osce Sept. 1914
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

set bill bli en- haaro @inter er iiffert
gjprncrubmprbcren er bpS.
Gen ipenife @rbeioer 4arl Glias-
ion fra 9iGeitrsm, iom nor ct Bar
Tiger iiben afIoebe SilitaaeIie Of al
bare beanoet Morbet poa Be TO 1i-
ger paa 9jerneruo beo 2ian / 1876,
err M afgauet peo Ssoen paa e.
@amIebiem Der / ariitianio. San
bIep SO @cr gamnteI. SemmeIighe.
Sen Far ban baaret pao I 80 gor.
On Silitoaeliens Rigtiebeo, ion1
ban faitbolot til oct iibite berifer Scr
ingen Spil. Get bil ertnores at en-
baIpaoI ioenff Spiosbuo o9iaa meIb.
te fig Tom Worberen / 1882; men
hons SilitaoeIie beianbtes foIf.
9Innbt Sc Sing, iom befrpiter
Gliasions liIitoaeIie er 81. a. hans
neiogtige 9eItrineIie al Steoet, bans
ti6ligere llbtaleIier til Here, Tom MI
erinores 90 belle bans 1orboIb for
sorig. Son bar %piitnof ganTfc IIsp
paa bet iiNite, taIte oeioa ON at ban
bapbe ipoae grin6rinaer ON andre
Moro og S%orbrpSeIier ban baobe BE.
gaaet; men hans Sorflaring ON
gisrneruomorbet bar ooe erei.
GIiasion bor / fIere aar baoi periu.
oiife gnfaIb, srpnienbe til Climbs.
ipsbom, ieet ban er eaaet oppe ON
0ptterne CO bar ifreget ON forfPr'
beige Spner ban FAR feet. On oei
M er Snmpittiaheben, Tom bnr pIa'
get bam, eIler Sp9oommene Weroe,
ipgbom oa SierteieiD bar forgiitei
hans Snbbilonirasfraft er life belt
iiffert bcitemt. San bar | Here Inr
paaitaaet ct oGre ploget al 1iGpe-
len, bm Ear beisgt BAN. Ter er
nof / bans i~oriGroelige 9ip til at ior'
flare, at ban eiet Gispoiitiouer baa-
Sc iii Noro % nnoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
Orb fan iff(
nDtrDffe
buor jeg FEB.
<ltbe life
pGre moelt
Yernlta.
Seq taffer
9el1l.

Mii3 GmeIie q. Saberforn, 225t
@rouoj5 9loe., St. @ouis, mo. fri.
per: q ouer 10 Mar par ieg pldget
meo aatarrb / oe peIotife Srganer.
Sea bOrtc ON Sr. 6artmGuS Sug,
She IHS Of eiic". Sea l9ite ben
% ltrco til Iottoren. iom itrats be-.
iuorcbe nit @rep. Sea beqpnote at
toqe @ebonolirq ioa mart iom mt.
liz. Sr0 fan life beifriue mine Wa.
ueimerter. iomtioig iom lea ogiaa bar
plalet mco Nntarrb / Sopebet. )
lang (io icItc ieg life iom mig ieIO.
Sad %beQnn0tc lea at tnQe Qerlurd.
Sea bar toQct IRE Slater. og ieg
fan life III priie Sen rot. Gnbuer,
Der hnr '@fruniii Sntnrrh, buroe ifriue
til Sr. Nnrtmau. @du nil biRlpe
hpcmiombeIit. Sea er tafnemlig for
hud0 Goftoreu bar u6rettet FOR mig.
od icd ftrhe life oprc u0en Perlma.
Sea np0er mi inn Qoo SeIbreo Tom
noQcniinoc. Sea finder 0en bar FOR.
bcoret min NcIbre0 iaa ulclet, at ieg
mco 6ornsielie nil nnbefole Sen I'll
bulIfeniomhelit. Sea tnffer Softu.
rem inn mcsct for hans %cnlisbeo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

ppret inoom 9unoon 3 Iaee, og leg
aeter at outage Ieitation / &uslano
for Ell 6olfereisnine til Soroel for
&amben MOB Spltlano % Tor Oct
rusiilfe 9emofratls 9iennembruo.
Naar pi MI bar arigen, brepet isien.
mem al aeiier @ilbeIms MilitarB-
me, iao faar ri isre ben tilenoe I'll
Seier nor Tlslono % bets aniereoe,
90 ioa iaar ri toge tat paa Temofra'
ti'erinaeu og llopifIineen al port
9ono."
@itrt3efi oar for ooer 90 Mar iioen
forniit til Sibirien oa rsntte oerfra,
tit | 1906 opboIbe fig / Hus.
LAMB ct @ar; men maatte igien for.
laoe 2onbet. Naar ban mi par pao
Heiie til Eetro9rno, iaa foritob leg
at ban bnobe Sen frantic % engel'fe
Chickering'S 2ei0e, % at ban bar
iifret moo Sori,lempeIier.
San mebbeIte mig oeiaa'ot be rus.
fife 2anoiIpstiee / Sranfrig og
England, iom bar miIit9rop9tige,
bapoe meISt iie ale iom en- % flpm'
pet I DC sllierebes Spre paa Telt-
fronten.
Set rrtsiiife Temofrati letter iao.
lebes, ium mon Ter, fit Snab til Hus-
lambs SER.
Seq nponte Ml,sierfrpeten I De
ifanbinapiIfe 9anbe.
"9et fienoer set rusIiife SpIf life
noeet till, iaebe @nrt3eff. 90 buao
oct poI;tiife angoar, iaa retter hi
pore @liffe ipbooer. @i bill bone
llbgang ira Sortebooet. 3e ifanoi'
naptife 2anoe bar ppret nbersrtc nm
Ser bet ri,siiIfe Iuttofrati; De oil boz
re ii 8an9e trpggere unber bet font
menbe 9emofrnti. &uslano bar OBJ
gioet Sen itrnte9iife Sernbanebpe-
ming norboper. @i bor intet at gis-
re noe / Snentorferne, bpor Der paa
llbpre Strnfninger life finbes iait-
bueiloe Wenneifer, III piI ipb- og sit=
ODER"
Ser bill oItioo irgen Repolution
bfi / <sIanb. Ge bibtil unoertrpf-
te 8oIfeilas bill ioa Selpitpre, %
Solicit pil iamIes til ben aigonl te
Scamp, iom ipnes at lfrae fsre ioo
mango merfelioe Sing meo Jig.
@urtaeff braete meb iia ct @ub-
fob fra Sprit arapotfin til BET ipen'
tie Solf iom ban operGob mig af-
ifrift al. 2ropotfin er iiffer pan Sc
mofrotiets Seier / &l,slanb, oe ret
ter De bolbiomite @rlfloger moo Spf-
Iarb, ion ban flyer bar til SenIi9t
at erobre oct eitIioe @el9ien, BET
n~orositliee Sronfrig, rliSiiif Holer,
SinIano og Sonmarf, og ina peo at
be6erife &anoIfpiten at rette ct In-
areb pao England.
Srobs alt, iaa ipnes BET bog fom
ON baabe be Ifanoinobiife 2anoe og
Sonano IfuI faa beboIoe fin Reiltro-
litet aloeles uberert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09
Tsoens SOFT.

mrs. @lmbiIo 6u'o broe / fit Stem
/ Soice. Ga. beu 14oc Gent. 1914.
| 0uu oar ieot / ScIcmarteu, NorQe. ocu
1Soc Jnu. 1852 al SorrIbrene Gle u.
@iIitno 90 &llituI @unhiIo 90 uoUuue
breoe Ill Nmeritn Naret 1872. Sen
lite Sebr. 1874 i~uStrnaote bun 9gp-
teifnb meo I. z. 6uio, mes bpcm bun
troIig bar self oroc inancl'om qooc 9as
&c / bisIe 40 9trr. Nf If @rrn or Der
8, Tom oberIeper henoc. 9isie or Wrs.
Better SsInrb, WrS. Sbeubor ShorS-
toeot, WlrS. 6ouS Ahob. Gina. 5beos
oor, Gilbert. Gbpiu % Clarence. Set
bar 0rUft, INN blcp herbes @ouc. Cms
trent ct Gar bor bum ibg % mnattc
holhe SerQeu en- Wadneb. urocr i'm
Snaoom bIeb buu mart fortroIiq meb
Neher. : Silio til 6errcrS Horirt-
teller ItIuoeoe bur efter at ina bdnorc
berfrd at nrre meS 8riitus. Srn blcu
beordpen poa 9oncoroiu @cnio6ebs
@rubploSs SEN 17oe Gent. unoer uiGo,
bnnlig tor geItoqeIie. Sru bar pRret
IN iirIoeu oenreirl, birlpiom og 9irits
fri Sbirpe p9 bIioer iaouet al manqe
Sreo meo beuhes Steol Gor.
Ti biI fua Sob til at 6etieuhtoicre
for SIGQt % |euner. at set bcbdQetc
@ub / lin @isbom at fable biem fra
SorheIibetS Strio % Nso Dor Ssitcr
Guri Sacob3oatter Vlaolio zen 27nc
NltQrit iioitIcoeu. 6un bIep bepraoer
SeuhoG Zen 3otc pna gioifoQ3 airfe-
ooarS. Ynitor 8. 3. aouiterlie iurrets
tebe bnaoc / SerQebuict. / airteu OF
Res @roper. Taitor @nIietb tiliQc-
meo hans M}enig6eo 0eltog / SerQc-
9uhstieueiter. ina Sirfeu bar iulo. Rns
itor aouiterIic boIht en- qribcnoe Trrs
Niteu oper 2het eor. .. 10 o9 81
ionr tro, at TorIanlIinqcn TOO set I'll
0ierie. Taitor Wnlietb toItc ON Sen
@ibsoe iieI8e oct Aicuo1ab, ban buU6c
til benoe5 @efienoeIie az Shuo o0 Rad-
oe. og uhtnIte set 6uub. at bun bar
6iemme hos Serreu. 69iad lea bar
Bette 6ndb ON 6enhe for Sciu S'plo.
ga iea nco al bun Iebeoc / barrIia Src
pna bom. iom retfGroi9aier nnqrenoe
Spnbere. Smoeut 3ptieu bar tjIitcoc
% lang beo gnoreu. NibeSe a ieot
Soe Oft. 1847 paa @anroer 9lonIiN
8u9iuubioen, Norofioro; bsroes aloer
pur So Gor. 10 Raaneoer oe q Sage.
Z 1885 u~obanbrebc bum iii Gmerita, %
Tom til 8oouiocfet, 2. Gnt, bbor bun
6oebe / 10 Gar os bar bel ,ieuot al Pa'
itor q. Z. See ar Ben Rorife Sbrooe
Z 1894 tIep henhes 6eIbreo ueobruot
al NIthma. o. bun reiite 90 bio til Rtu.
neiotd. Snu bar Ieoet Der / 20 Gor
unoer beuue Spgoom % meb SoaIr,o'
oiabeS bsutet pan fin 2so, iaa sen tour
life ubeutet. Sat,et bare BuS, ion'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Oar Sc life ferot os e~ortinaent poa
en- Smnb. ie paa GorcsieIappen. Get
,urbe tauife bGre paatioe al ieu6s %
H%outineenten III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-09

Granger BE en- enmaRtner -Susosurt1.
a faa goo ION HoeeH dnoeu SemafiiHe III oen
eobbeIte Urls.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

committee Showed up" anything that
an agency of West Virginia could not
have shown up. So in the present
case, Mr.. Martine-and, besides the
Senator, certain Federal executive Of
icials-may find, too late, that he is
calling for the exercise of Federal
power without warrant when a State
power could very properly be exercised
to accomplish the same purpose.
Gov. Ferris statement on this sub
ject is very much to the point. The
governor of Michigan maintains that
as the executive officer of that State
he can and will conduct the affairs of
that State. The citizens of Michigan
have every right to claim that they are
competent to attend to their business.
The Federal government, whose en-
croachment upon the innocent indi-
vidual rights the several States have
been able to keep is harsher than ever
before, can do a great deal of good
for the States. But this potentiality
ought not to encourage the Federal
government to a too ambitious applica-
ton of its interstate authorities.
This is time when the Federal gov
ernment can proftably leave to one
of its component civic units the per-
formance of a duty which the whole
nation wishes to see done, and done
well.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
State Rights VS.. Iuyestisation,.

So useful friend of the people as
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, ought
not to hazard his usefulness by an in
sistence that the Federal government
investigate conditions in the Mich
igan copper country. Conditions
here. there, anywhere-ss a subject OF
investigation have become so frequent
a mark of the legislative pot-shot that
any one who estimates the sincerity
and the strength of Mr.. MARITIME must
regret that he has to join the hue and
cry of investigate" when there are
other agencies better equipped than
those of the Federal government for
such duties.
Mr.. Marines contention that the
investigation into the West Virginia
coal fields conditions" was beneficial
IS unconvincing. With the tragic and
picturesque features of the disclosures
before the United States Senate Com
mittee put by time at a proper per-
spective, it is doubtful if the Senate
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Vienna an Object Lesson.

Among the governmental bureaus
which Washington houses there is
hardly any more interesting and use
full than that of foreign and domestic
commerce which publishes the consular
and trade reports. And none of the
reports published by that bureau is of
more interest to the people of Wash
ington than one issued yesterday tell
ing of the plans for a communal bath
in Vienna. The people of Washington,
long and patiently desirous OF a public
bath where the great unwashed might
be washed and made clean, will look al
most with envy at the progress already
made by the residents of the Austrian
capital
The bath under construction in
Vienna is to be completely inclosed
and its waters will be warmed by an
electrical plant. 1t will contain a
swimming pool $40 by Io7 feet and
sand, air, and sun baths. The cost is
estimated at about SIooooo.
The benefits which such an institu-
ton would confer upon Washington
are quite incalculable. As The Wash
ington Herald has frequently shown
a public bath, complementary to a pub
lie swimming pool, would improve So
ciety. Cleanliness subdues crime, vi
ciousness disappears under a rigorous
scrubbing, sin vanishcs under the heal
ing properties of soap and water.
The consular report should command
also the attention OF Congress. OF
the needs of their Capital not the least
is public bath. When they consider
a budget for the Capital they should
make sure that one of its constructive
items provides for a public bathing
place.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
The Railroad President and the Old Sea-Dog.
written Expressly for Tho Washington HeraldD
Nv T., J, EDWARDS,

"a year or two after l became presi.
dent of the Big Four said Mr.. Ingalls,, I
thought I would spend a part of my
summer vacation In visiting the old towr
in Maine-near the seashore. where / was
born and where in boyhood I WORKED
upon a farm. l had not seen the piac,
since 1 left it to go West.
We'll. it brought back old memories
and had a delightful time. although
was somewhat saddened when | was told
that one after another of the men and
H. d passed away.
1t was, naturally enough. rather
gratifying to my pride to learn that some
Of the towuspeople had kept track of
me and were fond of saying when they
heard that I had been made president of
the Big -Four, HE was born and brought
up in this town"
Zone day 1 went down by the sea-
shore and there l met an old-time Maine
sloop captain. He looked to me exactly
as he did when / was boy. He was 4
true salt ! went up TO him and asked
him IL he did not remember me. He
looked at me searchingly for moment
and then said: WHO be you?" 1 told
him that was Melville Ingalls, and that
1 used to know him when l was a little
boy.
For a moment or two he did not say
a word but he looked me all over. Al
last he said: so you be little Mel
Ingalls,, president of a railroad some
where out West. Well. IL do beat all
wha. cheek and circumstances will do for
some folks nowadays" Then he turned
rornd anc went to the sloop. / didn't
know whether to feel complimented OF
annoyed
"But," said Mr.. Laying. ''the way Mr.
ingalls, told this story was irresistibly
funny, and there was no man In the
party who laughed more heartily OF
longer than he did after he finished tell
ing it. He thought 1t vas a good one on
him.
Copyright lsli)
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
uTHE public is accustomed to regard
a railway manager or the leading

uTHE public is accustomed to regard
a railway manager or the leading
executive officers of railway COM
NAMES as very austere, arbitrary, brusque
and heartIess but that opinion Is very
inaccurate. AS a class. railroad managers
are fun of fun. they have n keen sense
of humor and they have as kindly hearts
as hum. nature permits any one to
possess"
This statement was made to me by the
late James d. Laying at a time ~hen
he was speaking reminiscently OF some
of the leading railway powers IN the
United States with whom he had oeen
brought into association between 1850 and
1900 Mr.. Laying had just retired from
active railway life, he having been In his
last years of railway service vice presi-
dent and general manager of the West
Shore Railway Company and also vice
president of the Big Four.
81 have long been associated with Mel
vile ingalls,, and i know how erroneous
is the opinion which many persons nave
formed about him. They have looked
upon him as a very cold-hearted man,
absolutely Indifferent to the feelings OF
any one with whom he is brought in con-
tact and about as imperious as satrap.
..On the contrary. Mr.. Ingalls, loves fun,
is fond of a joke and Is one OF the rev
men who really enjoy a good joke at
their own expense. He is very generous.
but his generosity is OF the kind which
does not permit the left hand to know
what the right hand does. Moreover, he
is a great lover OF fun To illustrate that
1 will tell you a little anecdote which
Mr.. Ingalls, himself told to party OF
friends-of whom I was one-whom he
had invited to dine with him at time
when he was president Of the Big -Four
Railroad Company.
"He began by saying that a year or two
earlier he had had perfect proof OF the
accuracy of that saying of the Scriptures
that "A prophet is not without honor save
in his own country
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Busy Days.

From the PIttsburg Press.
Where's the president of this rail-
road?" asked the man who called at the
general offices.
Hes down in Washington, attendin'
tn session o some kind Nv an investi-
gatin' committee replied the office boy.
Where is the general manager"
Hes appearin before tn Interstate
Commerce Commission
Well, where's the general superinten-
dent
He's at tn meetin' of tn legislature.
hghtin' some bum new law"
Where is the head of the legal de-
partment?''
He's in court. tryin' a suit"
Then where is the general passenger
agent
Hes explainin' 20 tn commercial
travellers why We can't reduce tn fare.
Where is TIE general freight AGENT
He's gone out in tn country T. attend
a meeting a. tn grange an tell tn farm
ers why We amt got no freight cars"
Who's running the blame railroad, any
way"
The newspapers and tn legislatures"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Morning Smiles.
Very Bad Indeed.

Francis Wilson. at a luncheon in Gra-
mercy park. was congratulated on his
exquisite French pronunciation
I've been taken in my time" said Mr..
Wilson, for Partisan. This shows what
perseverance will do. / had a hard time
in the beginning to learn French.
In fact. in the beginning / was as
hopeless as the chap whose French
teacher said TO him:
Hereafter. monsieur. I can only teach
you by correspondence
Why the pupil asked.
"'BeCause.' said the teacher, If we
keep on this way. your pronunciation,
helas, will ruin mine"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
OUR FAITH.

Yesterday the world less enlightened than today. Our faith
humanity because ourselves have recovered from Slips made
from defeats, gained strength from rusge-and of hu-
testing specimen Slowly through the the food of human
aspirations has the awful heights of knowledge and of
until eternal mysteries sight This penous has
been but promise of who
all foolish and should drown ourselves sotshne Here
to faith in human progress!
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
OUR NEIGHBORS.

placed homes nevertheless do than live for ourselves
families We forced relationship with Others Success
demand for Organized society
that demand through needs We We take Our
the contribution make and the accumulation
gather We differ from fellows degree and gift but
kind We head and shoulders above them Their call
requisites market Our needs their market Here
o social sratefunes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Giving Ma mma Away.

\ beautiful young widow sat in her
deck chair in the stern and near her
sat very handsome man. The widows
daughter. a cute little girl OF four or five
years, crossed over to the man and said:
What's your name?'
"Herkimer wilkinson was the reply.
rs you married."
NO; I'm a bachelor -.
The child turned to the mother ana
said:
What else did you tell me TO ask him.
mammal
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
HERE'S TO THE. GROWN.UPS.
by Gridley Bede.

Here's the The children who will gil the worlds
have heraded by today
the children who We hold the cup of life We
carrying forward the torch of knowledge lest darkness bel those who
will follow The dead do work. their hands The children do
work. hands tender We things DONE
the of greater future We making mains the world
to the srown-ups!
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
A Line O Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
Original Poem written for The Herald
BY JOHN KENDEICK BANGS.
NEW YEARS DAY.

Copyright. YiiD
Another sheaf of days hath come to me
A gift of Father Time. some DARK some
fair:
Some full of Joy and happiness will be
And some no doubt will bring thelr
need OF care
whate'er their kind my thanks will ever
rise
To Him who in His lavish grace doth
give them
And whether bright or clouded be their
1 am resolved right heartily to live them.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
OUR NATION.

Never despair national defects We Each for bet
calls for work back the for the hopes and fears Of all
the humanity has been
the breasts millions social adjustment
the inequalities for democracy Helmmen
and have through breakers before
They will again. Our best praise for deeds already done and order
homes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

We understand that one of the opposi-
ton papers thinks it was carrying the
thing entirely too far when the chorus
sang, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing, "
at the Community Christmas Tree the
other night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
OUR CHARITY.

Around done well; poorly; perfectly
These like could demand would
be that be used for The
also render The this point all things look
brighter. The world full of good struggling for expression. Per-
everywhere falls short of Ours Therefore,
seek justification within cordially extend for
great worlds has from things done. well possible
Here's to charity. forever!
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
OUR SERVICE.

We the world and mnstered for
have that veth himself he would The
beuaty of life conserved by giving We lay up
by the paradox of doing unequed and unpaid deeds Our field of
wide the of the minds asnns for he
who of ofense from the path of the little child he
also who busies himself worldwide Here's service
the flower of humanity