davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Fcrif f%rOsirn Siif
0irefte fra Siiferiet

til 5orbrltaerne. Sielge Statslopen
man Sriifr 3iif ienoes / aasier.
Qris pr. 100 20. Silo aasier
$3.50. Qou. ialtet Glib aoaer pr.
100 20. 1925. 80 20. $50.
0icf 9cliun 9or929, SpO Snrbors,
Tinn. Dc beoes npune bette 9lnO
me0 9eitiningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
ARRIVED roc LATE.

The following books have just arrived
too late to be included in our Christmas Ca
talog:
FOUR AT 25 CTS.
Paul the Apostle. The story Of his life and
work told by Tn. Graebner. With numer-
GUS illustrations. Handsome Autographed
board covers. Price Is Cts.
The Lord is Wonderful Three good stories
for young readers. 96 pages, with several
full page colored plates. Price Is Cts.
The Story of Joseph. BY Uncle Timothy. Five
stories from the life of Joseph ted for
children. With five full page art plates in
color and many other pictures. Price 25c.
The Good Shepherd. The life Of Jesus retold
for children by Uncle Timothy. Five colored
art inserts mounted on thin photo board
Price Is Cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
6pralemmiaei.

Sn, 6en maa ou lie gIemme.
Zen uotom pna bort 5orIog / 5ior
% cr ubeitrioeIig oen inutteit Ito.
ipreoe BOG, Der er uofommei paa
Oet bnuit-amerifanife goamarfeo.
Zen bar ct sfriitiprog % ct Gal.
mepers til 6Der Tag / anret o.
bpiSe glaOe Tor Qoterinaer. Den
bar Y belle Siopr / 5arpetrpf. o.
snittet o. 9inoet Sen iiueite 5or.
sgIonin9. 45oralemmisei@ or en-
praatig % oaroiinlO Sulegaoe,
og Den foiter finn so Gents.
en lignenOe goo bapes osiaa
pan engelIf til Qris: .35, so, 100
o. 1926. Men BET er iorifeaig
llogaDe ira ben Onnite % ira Ell an.
oct SorIag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
nnaopmslip

al 0liert AicarO. 9ogen foiter mo
6nnoen $40. Get CT rel en- Boo
for llnaomnmen aeb ben. on unge,
eler oil on fsbe Ell 900 BOG Tor Ct
ungt Renneife, oa ppIg llnaooms-
Ito. itreDet al Den befenote ling.
oomsleoer i 8anmnrf 9il on Uioc.
boorleOes goaen or, % bnoronn
9rsninaen at Den oirfer, oa bsr
bare: iom ct ioririifcnoe 9ao paa
en- uarm GAG. Gag ois bare en- 400
9uffert ollnqoomsIiu", % on
IfaI mqrfe. bOoroan oct oil rifle
dig op. 6riifbe6 er 9ogens Spr.
mRrte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Goaanmeloelie.
saa o. les!

Gag % lGsl
Sulegnpernes Tfo oprinoer. Woa
iep baDe Con til at pese for DIG pon
noefe gooe gsger, iom er bel urro
at fsbe til big IelD e1er bortifpnfa
meo ct tag oa 2Gs~ til oine Ben.
ner.l
Sniebnb
unge og gomle
9oeen bar t43 Sioer os er
Imnift inobun6en. Den foiter bare
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Bestil nul
ULESTJERNEN
-1014-

lndh0ld:
Jomfruen:
AT Pastor Fibiger. III. af Poyl Jergensen.
Skyggen:
AT N. P. Madsen. Ill. af Luplau Jansen.
julien og Julens Forfatter
AT Pastor c. Skoygaard Petersen. Ill.
af Clod Svensson.
Skandinavieren Julesang:
ct hidtil utrykt Digit af Fl. G. Andersen.
Chr. Richardt.
AT Pastor I. C. Kali, ct hidtil utrykt digit.
Den ny Forbindelse:
AZ Valgm. Priest Carl Koch. III. af A. Hou.
Nytaarsaften.
AT Henry Larsen.
Artilleristen.
AT Selma Lagerlsf. I'll. af Erik Henningsen.
En- Kejserskabne.
AT III. /. F. G. Matthiesen.
En- Skitse.
AT OFF. Ricard. Ill. af FIR. Schwartz.
En- Fortaling.
AT Falk Rome.
Man vii erindre, at dette smukke JulehRf-
te - trods den betydelige Forsynlng, vi faar
- hyert Aar plejer at blive udsolgt lenge for
Jul. Man opfordres derfor til at bestille j god
lid. Hmftet ventes hertil fsrst December.
Man henvende sig til Stedets Priest, Husets
stedlige Agent eller direkte til os Prisen er
80. ro 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
Bill. grcf.

III CTR. Ssrenien. gn Mnnb 90
bans @ernin9. 324 Sioer. mo.
bunSen $3.50. gogeu bar 10 &c.
Iinger, ser oiIer os Bib. Beef, Jet
ira iorifeIIige Si6er Tom en- man.
Dig, iriiinSet, t~roioit. g9itfri. or
0entlia, taalmooig, pomDg, praf.
tiff % Oanff Rnno. o. fom ret
Renneife | ariihis". gogen er for
pqbd. cnifpDp sbrolu sbrolu sbrol
en- itor Gel ct SmIerarbeioe. men
BET er uoisrt meo itor SnOiiot %
Sfsuiombeo o. Den 5orintteren
ipregne @rumoig .be6, o9 peO oens
9qsninq faar man et iproeles goot
oa Hart SeI6eosbiueoe al Den be.
fenote o. iHOiIpOeliesrige airfebsn.
0ing, Der aItio ifre0 unoer tit Bill
le6e: Nj @nos Naaoe er ieg Oct.
iea er, oa hans Ranoe moo mia bar
fife bpret iorgaDes~. 4ei, aft
boao 0enue itqrfe Oh rigtuoridteoe
g1ano oirfeoe i Misiionen o. oct
0anife airfeIiD, oct ifete oeO ser.
rens QaaOe. Ga oct er. brad 90.
gen laoer os ie. Den bnnoIer ON
gilb. Beet, men eaentlia er BET
@uos Gaaoe, ser or oens onbe Gam.
menbGng % @runotone, o. oerior
fan on LET tgnfe big, at oct maa pg-
re en- goo BOG. asb oenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

glabS isses.
On plore Bige enfter en- GUS.
boIoerpIaos BELT / en- lille camille.
Gaer en- gIoos hos ct Bar 9lo-e
enIige Golf. Rprmere Oplpsnin-
ger fns ueo at itriOe til Uaiis N
8. Senien. aolfe, Soma. Dor
23a.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

ibres Beges fort, INNER gu Gub, rad
&aiferslautern, nod 6omburg, md
Saarbriiden, iiber 3ipan3ig @tunben!
!6ier nimmt Iih bic @utber3iateit oeute
I4er Solbaten ibrer an, bic ale ibrt
Sreuoe an Dem aIten Miittertsn bas
ben, unb iie gelangt nit einem Eranss
port5uge big in Die RGbe BON poris,
10 melt eben Die @ilenbabn ging. Bon
oa on orang fe tpieber auf eigens
6auit DOR. un0 raftete ni9t, Big fe bic
&ompasnie hires 5onnes unb enoli9
i'm Ielbit gefunOen bate. Dos mar
freili4 Elm MieOerfeben, pie Is nidt
ole Gage fommt; aber ale Sage
tommt aud ni6t Elm FOLDER Rrieg unb
nit Iol6en Miittern uno G0bnen! Die
tapfere Mlte porb fofOrt bic Mutter
Der &ompagnie (als pel9e auBeroem
betanntli9 Der 5eIopebel gilt, neben
Dem Batter Der Rompagnie, benz
Sauptmann). sic betam bic Sbers
aufIi6t iiber &ii9e unb MGf9e oers
lelben unb beiorgte oteIes Mmt bier
Wo4en lang. Damn madte iie liG.
natiirlia nit elmer guten @elsgenbsit.
tpieoer auf ben 6eimpeg. Die oants
bare Rompagnie bate rebIi9 fir ibr
Miitter6en seforet, es aud nit GelO
DerYeben-unO gliidli6 lam Die Qllte
tpiepsr beim, uno ME Idouten bic Ger
rem non Der poit auf, als lie ibnen Der.
fiderte. ibr padet fei bod nod ou-
re6t setommeu. neil fie's our9seIebt:
SD ba5' es ebbe ieIber binsetrase.-
Bon Dem ROmpagnieseI9ent bat Fs
teinen pfennis fir fi4 Derbrau9t, fs
Bat onfiir ibrem 9annes bic 10 not
tptnoisen SeIohsmDeH gefpOnnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Sin trenes Mutter1er3.
Sine erinnsrnng aus Dem arisss 1901.

- UT @ei9i9te Oes oeutidzfran5os
~ ff1en &rieges gebort aud Die
. Sat. bic bier er5dblt nerben
fol.-gin oltes Miittsr9en, cine arme
Wittfrau in einem ODrf9en brei Bier
tel @tmoen Don @runitabt in Der
p~ormberoigcn RbeinpfaIS, bat ibrem
ein3igen Sobne, benz 9annes, our
@eibun4ts3sit elm GslbpOitpadet fer
tig gemaht uno bringts our poff in
Die Gtabt, nm es ben Sruppen Dor
puris ab3ufaiden. SD peib ni4t,
mas an Dem pddet ni9t redt mar.
turs, bic poitbeamten mieien bic arme
4Ite bamit 5uriid, uub penn oies aud
nit bieler Sdnftmut unb Berebfamteit
gef9ab, 10 iaien oos oo9 ollf ods err
reqte Mutterber3 teinen beIdnfti9enoen
Ginorud 0u MAIDEN. Der cannes
muBte bic Sohen i'm padet gum
@briIttinole 1oben, oas mar f1on gar
nidt onrers oentbar. Mds dber nun
tun9 Die 9llfe bodte eben utdt lanse
bariiber nod. go9 einmdI fragte iie
gum S9olter binein: .Mlfo Sic noble
bas 9odet nit ~annebme2@ uno faum
Hang oas Rein beraus. 70 f6nitt tie
Der Gnti9uloi9un9, Die ii6 pieoer oas
ran bdngen wollte. ben 5aben ab nit
benz lqut pertiinoeten @ntf9lub:
~Iun, 10 nero ids ebbe ielber bin~
truge!"-nGbm oas &dIt9en unter
Den Nrm uno Ihritt sur Staot bin=
aus seraoe ouf ben Wes log, Der ua9
5runtreit fibrt.
Was tiimmerte bic CUTE 4lte fid UNI
bos Ds3embernetter.- ibr ein5iser
@tDoate mar ibr Sobn. un0 i'm Dor
Ausen unp i'm 9er3en punoelte lie
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Nnter Dem Weibuadtsbaum.
Bon VI. 9OItbanien.

Der erits ~Wunfd!" gang praGtDol fdOn eeTdrisben,
auf sldn5snbem Qopier. nit GolO geIdmidi.
Sein &Iedsl llnb in on 2inien aud gebIieben!
5iirtpubr, Der erfe yWunid." Der 1T gegtidt.
SD oopts Dir. mein lodent0pReer anabe,
@iel Jreuoe bait BIZ Dem papa gena9t"-
Och ME i'd ibm ben RuB gegeben babe.
G6leiGt mir bic 5rdns taft Ing Muge iuat.
Wdrum9 Der Rinber itiirmii6es Gnt3iden
umiaudot ben Ii6terDelIen Neibnoftsboum.
Die U2utter Ibaut ie an nit Iergen 8liden,
SCbDn III bic Stunoe. tIe Elm boloer Sraum.-
@eIang's Dem 8Idttdsn oo. mid 70 8u riibren9
SO gleiht Dem erften SGritt auf elmer 8obn.
Sd bente mad. Wobin tpirb le bid fibren,
Mas prit bu Ibreiben. tDenn ou sinft Elm Wlonn2
Gin 3ug Der Sober fam gum @sgen wsrb.n,
unb aud gum Stud, 10 grOB 1T ibre Nladt.
Steb' gut NIT Stint unb TeOer Ftets auf groen,
Msiu 8ub'. = Den Buuf6 bo6 ID fir Did seOu6t.
The Press., 1914-07-29
THE CURIOUS LUSHEIS.
An Eastern People Who Arc Afraid t'
 Speak Their Own Names.

1 An Eastern People Who Arc Afraid to Speak Their Own Names.
 In his book, ''The Lushei Kuki Clan," Lieutenant Colonel J. Shakespear tells of a curious trait of the Lusheis, a Bengal frontier race. They have a strong and general dislike to speaking their own names. The author tells of his experience with this strange peo pie and accounts for that fear in the following manner:
 When we first occupied the hills a man would not tell us his name. If asked he would refer us to some one else and say, You tell him." The fol lowing explanation of their habit was given by Lushei:
 "Lusheis are shy of saying the name of their father and their mother and their own name. Because 1t is their own name they are shy of saying 1t Some people are shy because their names are bad. Their parents names because they are their parents they never call them by their names: there fore they are shy of saying them Their own names also they never say Just for that reason they are shy of saying them. The names of their brothers and friends they are always saying; therefore they are not shy of saying them"
 Long ago another explanation was given When a man kills another he calls out his own name, "I, Lalmanga. have killed you" so that the spirit of the dying man may know whose slave he will be in "Mithi- K hua," the dead mans village. Accordingly, it was sug gested, 1t was unlucky for a person to speak his name on a less important oc caSiOn
The Press., 1914-07-29
On Niaitina tho Sick.

Do not ask them how they feel. 1t is an insult to them, for if they felt well they would not be sick, and it is also reflection on your intelligence for if you would look around little you would be able to see how they feel Be of some service and cheer If pOssibleI and get out There is a time later when folks need company. but sickness is essentially a nonsociaI occupation. It is a merit to visit the sick when you help them. but to beat them over their enfeebled heads with your robust personality is a peculiar Iy careless crime.-Collier's.
The Press., 1914-07-29
Is your money securely
 invested?

Why invest in securities which are be. ing sold, and which have no value It IS our business to investigate and report on financial matters. It will cost vou ou' . leW dollars to know whether your money is safe. For further particulars. address AUDIT & REGISTRATION OoMPANY' Hartford National Bank Building, Hartford, Connecticut. .E
The Press., 1914-07-29
HOW TREES EAT.
They Seem to Digest Their Food Be.
 fore Absorbing 1t.

They Seem to Digest Their Food Be. fore Absorbing 1t.
 Every gardener knows that a tree can be fed and made to grow with 1n- creased vigor. If proper nourishment in the form of humus. nitrogen. phos- phate. etc. be placed about its roots the tree will absorb this food and grow rapidly and strongly.
 But how the tree feeds is somewhat more difficult to explain. In all prob ability the tree digeGtS it's food first and consumes 1t afterward. Certain it Is that the average tree has no means of consuming food as whole. as mem bers of the animal kingdom absorb it. It is well known that the larvae of certain insects digest their food first and consume 1t afterward. Observa- tion would indicate that this Is exactly what the tree does. The tiny rootlets act on the substances in the earth. dis solving and breaking them up so they can be absorbed through the root pores. Tn order so to be taken up the chemi- calls must be in liquid form and devoid of all waste.
 The end of each root is armed with a horny substance. with which 1t can burrow through the hard soil in search of food. When food Is found it is dis solved into a liquid and absorbed by the root fibers. From the root the food is carried by the sap to all parts of the tree.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Asia contains more than half of the
The Press., 1914-07-29
Alhania,a Rlnnd Eauds.

The great problem In Albania is the blood feud Every one has killed. and all have enemies who seek their blood The houses are fortresses. the only windows of which are IOopholes for Martinls. Many men have not left their houses for years. and food has to be brought to them by their friends A man who Is under the obligation of custom to take vengeance oD another cannot marry if he is a bachelor and if he is already married cannot give either bis sons or his daughters in marriage until his enemy Is killed Youths Companion
The Press., 1914-07-29
lNFINITuDE OF SUNS.
Those We Know Are as Nothing to
 Those Beyond Our Ken.

those we hnoW are as Notnln0 70
 Those Beyond Our Ken.
 The photographs of 25.SI6 standard plates show the points. or iInnges. of lOO.OOO.OHW suns. These have not been actually counted. but plhtrs secured bt exposure In telecnnemS to typrnl regions of the sky have, and the entire number hns bppu subjected to thp cal culus of probabilities. resulting m the general number of INt.tEW.HW rOiOsshl suns
 These have been weighed thnt is their combined force Of Rrn VitntiUnni nttfnctiUu haA been computed IlJH led to one of ihe most over whTIutinp discoveries nnnely. this entlr. pnIl 0t attractions of thp qunntity Of mhttpt in IUD.WO.WW auiis ns uIaHHlvs 1s 0ni own sun could uOt even begin Co i'm pnrt the high specific speeds Of seVsrnI well known "runnwny runs TfrS'' are dnahlng through wlmt hnb been nmtnrd Apnce with veiOcities 80 much greater than all other anns ihht th"j are cIuAs by themselves
 Our HIn cOntniIlH Et3. .420 times more. mMttcr thnn K in the earth. and thlS multiplied by lOO.OOO.OtU reveals the quantity of matter known to exist. br yond all human imagination But thiS immense mass may almost be ignored as mere fraction Tn comparison with the gigantic quantity necessary to i'm part velocity of from l5O to POO miles per second to these suns flying athwnrI the sidereal universe.
 Let the number of these suns or dark bodies run up to trilliOns or octiIlions then the entire quantity of matter In all of them would be less than the weight of one grain of sand if com pared to an infinite quantity of matter Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York American
The Press., 1914-07-29
Not Used to whoIesal. su.;r....

small party of prospective inves- the oil fields Having smoked all the cigars previously provided by the agent who conducted the party, they Nll went into the one store of the will fage to get fresh supply. An awk- ward clerk came up to wait on them. The cigar stock consisted of limited assortment of StOgieS. ''twO-fers,'' and one box of supposedly extra choice brand that sold for cents each. The host of the party looked over the stock and said. ''I suppose you sell six of of these nickel cigars for Quarter?''
 The clerk took on puzzled look. scratched his head and drawled; :; "Waal. l dunno. We never sold six to any one an."-Indianapolis News
 Ambition.
 Cncle Horace (who is sOmethin. of d sage and philosopherl-My boz. 1t k time for you to think seriously of the kind of future you intend to map out for yourself. To sum it up in word, WuuL SpAIdpA UlC JOu AAAVuS IV uuN V engraved upon your tombstone? Nep hew dust beginning his careerD-"Hc Got His Share. re."-LOndon Telegraph.
 Lofty Aspirations.
 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. cannot reach them, but can look up and see their beauty. believe in them. and try to follow where they Iead-T.ouiSa May OlcOtf ~5 '.r =
The Press., 1914-07-29
What "Rorouahn Signifies.

The word ''burgh" in Saxon stood for 'castle;" hence towns anciently erected in the vicinity of castles for their protection had this name con ferred upon them. and the soldiers who Earrisoned these were called bnrghers so the inha bitants of these towns re ceived the same name. These also being formed into a community. the constitution formed for their regular government was denominated the bOr ough laws
The Press., 1914-07-29
How Not to Drown.

A person who has not learned to swim, who falls into water. really drowns himself because he struggles to immerse his body. excepting bis nos trils. he could float until help reached him No one drowns with his nos trils above the surface and his mouth closed By many experiments 1t was ascertained years ago that a fish not mammal-will live ten or twelve days out of the water if it's gtlls are kept thoroughly wetted, and a man or woman with nostrils above the sur face will not drown.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1914-07-29
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
n.SO year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.

t1.So year. If paid strictly in advance, SIPS
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks in- Bsrted at one-hAlf advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 We are always glad to have netos items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, if possible. It is often neces- sAry to abridgs items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 G. m
 ThIs paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- cslvsd and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub lShinE, endorse the opinions of our correspond Onu.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant tssni-Wsekly) fOrnishsd for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 The Press $1.25 in advance, Youths Companion $2, both for one year for $3 @t The Press office.
The Press., 1914-07-29
Moon Theories,

There is a theory that the circular crater-like Mountains of the Moon are not of volcanic origin. but are the re suit of the moons being hit by plan etoids. Another theory is to the eff feet that the earth was at one time en circled by ring similar to that which now encircles Saturn and that this gradually coalesced. gathering first around large number of nuclei and finally uniting in a single sphere-the moon.
 Climate and Weather.
 One day at school small Lola was called upon to explain the difference between climate and weather.
 "Climate." answered the little miss. 'is what we have with us all the time. but weather only lasts few days."- Chicago News.
The Press., 1914-07-29

The annual field meeting of the gEanges in this vioiinty will be held At Crystal Lake on Friday, Aug. 7th. National Lecturer George W. F. Gaunt of New Jersey will be one of the gpeakers.
The Press., 1914-07-29
OF sTAFFoRn .a- p.,

U pate Court, July e3, 1914 '' '" said district, deceased " "'"'iVINi lh upon the application Of Hannah nesn,nn. praying that letters of administraI ,an @ fuiv snna Sn saia estate as by application on rle OTdeIed-that said application be heard ana.ao- IeImlned at the probate ofice ln Sfadost 1. ssi1 s, g 1lsJTlct, on the bth day Of AngI,st io51 @ aG . CLOCK m the afternoon, ana that notiea hs s ssVSh . Vo All persons interested fn Ratd esflIs 0I Jhe penuency Of said applications 'nnd thc Iishtn nhg anq place Of hearing thereon, by pub insr n s,,t,e Sro same once n some newspaper hhv- ,ng & copy lhereof on the public sign .pnet fi tbe town or SCaHofd, in said District, o
 ROBERT n FISK Judga
The Press., 1914-07-29
HaId Him tn thn RuIas.

An old soldier on leaving the army wrote to his colonel in the following terms:
 "Sir-After what I've suffered. tell the army to go to blazes."
 Imagine his astonishment on receiV ing a reply in the usual official manner
 "Sir-Any suggestions or inquiries as to movements of troops must be en tered oD army form 123 X. Y. Z.. a copy of which l am inclOsing. Yours etc"-LOndon Telegraph.
The Press., 1914-07-29
Aar Status,

The elder office mate was question ing the young clerk in regard to girl be had seen him with at moving pic ture show "Was 1t yonr 1ancee or your sisterT' asked the elderly man
 ''She says she'll be sister" muttered the younger clerk gloomily.-New York World
The Press., 1914-07-29
D. ROBERTSON & CO.
DIsTRIOT OF sTAFFoRD .. p.,

T. bate Court, July 29. A. D, 1914. i'' Estate Of Anna OsJrowka lRta of a,aro.. , said district, deceased '"'0 VI ''"nOiash , opoh p the application Of the administrator pI,ayihg n,l g Una an order may be granted autbor, TUT or dlsputr claims or actions in ra os @ appears, tt is ~ "PP'"AVloh tuly Ordered, That said application ,,o haas, .. GeItnihed at the Probate ofiee n StafTord in sstd 1SClic,, a on Ihe 4th day Of August A, D iat4 at ~, y , o oiock M m the forenoon, and that notice be hsot hA , nn a persons Interests tn said es ate of and Sne psnaency Of said application and tbe tima same ance 9 nearing thereon by publishing the lion in ooia ,h sUne S newspaper having ciTcuia- s1ereot ', r on the public sign.post iu the ,SwS os said day Of hearing. U"as "e'ore
 ROBERT II. FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1914-07-29
INL>I JSTRY

Exertion. whether called labor. recreation or amusement. IS essential to health, and. as the body was made for labor, work IS its natural and honorable duty An idle man or woman IS a discredit to the race and unusually liable to fall into dis. ease. whle an indus nous person ds c he wealth of the country and is more likely to be healthy and ha py.
The Press., 1914-07-29
RESTRICT OF sTAFFopn .. -n--

lI bate Court. July 29 lpIa "7' Ao- said district, deceased VI "'"hO'os ih Upon the application of Hannah no.,.,,..., prayt' that letters Of administration may hss granted on said estate, as by application on his Ordered. That said application he hoar, .,. ,s oe,Isermlned at the Probate Onioe fin staSTord 1n s Ioia ot 1tsSrc,, on the 9th day Of August A. n tica S So "S,Haock m the afternoon, and that no. estate or the pendency Of said annlicasia. SnG an ,ne time and place Of hearing theTson. per having circulation in said tistTict sv % poS,ihg q copy thereof on he public sirn. .post ih the town or Staford in said dls, rict RS'' lN
 ROBERT u rtSK 1ua.na
The Press., 1914-07-29
Roundabout. but Clear.

Trate Parent-No. siree. You can't have her. won't have a son-in-l la " to marry girl with no more sense than my daughter has shown in allow ing you to think you could have her. Life.
The Press., 1914-07-29

It is snid that electricity will now do forty-eight things about the house and Kitchen If the mistress will do the rest the cook will doubtless press the button except om her day off
The Press., 1914-07-29

Marconi's repeated experiences with automobile sm,tshups may yet inspire some kind of wireless Invention to show when the other car is coming around the corner
The Press., 1914-07-29

Emmy DUstinn, the grand opera star, sang in a cage with fourteen lions. Probably these lions. unlike human lions, were too polite to chat through the performance
The Press., 1914-07-29
FOR SALE

A right to erect and maintain lines for the transmission of electric current over and across land of the estate of Alfred D. Cady,, deceased. situated in the Town of Stafford, and bounded by land of Marie rosier, K. c. Pinney, Thomas Sfmons and the highway.
 HERBERT K. CADY, Administrator, Stafford Conn.,, July IA, 1914.
The Press., 1914-07-29

An nmbns sndor enjoys great privl- !eges For instance. Mir Page hnd the Ineffnble pleasure of wearing h's dress suit ut the wedding nf British royalty although 1t took place tn daytime.
The Press., 1914-07-29

It is charged that there are too many kissing plays on the stage. Probably the excess Is all the more noticeable because there are so few kissing plays at home
The Press., 1914-07-29

And just because tile tariff bill has become law don't think. MT. Man, that you are going to get off any theaper this coming Christmas