davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
sepeoe for en- Ore
ON Oaeen

: Nnlc0nlng AZ Ell SlsfllsIton,
iom bor iltnbet Stco / "Solpitols-
tioen0e", a%iebenhopL ont en- al Or.
&in6bc0es SorieQapcrioner, Ser /
lang Sib bar lcDct ltoeluffenoe al
Noteter oa bcilln0et Jig bel 0erpcn,
mcoOcIer Ell Snoicnoer til "9tntio-
noltioenOe" follenoe intereSiante
OpIpaninger ira Sobn @calepS
Gogboq. elsie 0pIpSninaer cr ioa
meQct mere intcrc3inntc, iom Oct er
Ell biitoriif &icn02Qierlling. at Sen
oonocliQe GGffclic, ser ifeoe peo
@re0rene @eslcn, er en- al be meg
tigite oonoelige Norclier, Siitorien
fienoer. og itnbcr bpilfcn ser meget
bpppiNt ifeoe Gina iom III finn fun
betcque meb Sr0ct "Diirntler". @re-
0rene @ealep paftc Ell mp0tia uan=
oclig @epUqelic iom latte rige Trilg-
ter inoenfor Sc enQcliftolcnbe Solf,
og oerigienncm iii Sen tatlirli0pis
ogioa @~etpouing for bclc Sen cipili-
icrcoc @erocn.
Get bar pNret fienot / Iall1 Sib,
at Sobn @c@Icp. Meto0iltinmiurl-
bets Sitter, lcneoe meget npiIonlt,
nlen at bans Scott bar ioa ligefreun
on eilSiornli1 iom her meoocIt, er ct
operor0entlil intereSinnt Saftlm.
Get nrpnte Gitat ira @c5lep5 Sag
bog bar til Cperifriit: "&o1t big
ior at irI0e baltiqe Connie ON an.
ores Tcn9ciorbolo", % leo iom ieI-
ger:
"6or no0le Mar ii6en io5oe lea til
Ell @errc: Seq irn9tcr ior, at &c
cr pcnQcbcQjUrlig." - &on iplr1tc
MIG: "&pa0 CT @ruroen til GereS
Nrp9t?" ~ lea iporeNc: "Sorriac
Nnr, ba icq ioretoo en- enchanting
til port aapcl5 SitonoiUttclie, aap
&c mig ) @uineer, men / 9lor bar
Sc finn gipet mig en- balu." Tertil
lparcoc ban iutet; men fort Sio Ger
eitcr ipurQtc ban mig: Sig mig,
h"porior Icucr Dc ltoelllffenoc al 30
teter?" C2ette hnpbe leg n%enllig
Qiort ! holuiirroe 9lnr). - Sea ina
rcoe: Get har / bpi @rao ior6corei
min NcIbre0. Son bemcrfeoe: Get
bar set, men var De life tiai9c Qiori
set Tor at ipdrc Ten9c?" Gertil ipo-
rcoc lea: Get er ianbt, ior bpn>
ie0 iparer paa aieo fon crnGrc ell
onocn, ser ilct intet bar" - "Mer
huia octte cr Ceres SeuGaqruno".
inQOe ban iaa fnn &c Ipare me0cl
mere, Sea fienoer Ell Mono, Der
paor poa (orpet Sen ferlte Gog
ll1en; ser ficber ban Tor ell Nennr
Eaitinafre00cr, iom ban foyer / Ell
MUngoc &ouo. HpbOernc er helt
hans Tpbc / ltaens Cob, p1 Sanocl
orlfter ban 0ortil, inn belle hans MAJ
og Sritfc finn fpiter bom Ell Ecnnr
ON lllcu. ~ Sette aioroe omtaltl
Mano itnNil. ificnt ban hnpNc 20C
Euno ON Naret, men Dem brrat(
han iii at oibetale Ell @iTlo, ion,
han hopoc ~paaoraget Jig, fereno bar
fienotc @uo."
"a oeunc @eretnin1 err neoIfreucl
AZ @e$Ien / 5lutningen al Set 1So(
N~arhunNrcoc % er nbiolut paoliNe.
lio, ioa cr Sen ct ubnterfet @cpi;
paa GlnntcieocnS Scrtrpf'cll9heo
irrlia oa ban bleu oper so Nal
aanumeI "a hapoe en- llomerfct Sci.
brco pno i'm E~oietesoirt, t%ilfeiei
S~noicnoercu.
ga u%i@icli0 er bette Gitat ira @eS'
lens Ga1bog cpe%rorpentlig intereS.
liant, tbi Ser err iiffert life CT Wenne
tie. iom tienocr noaet I'll @eslepS
Siitorie. iom oil tpile ON Sanohc
Sen al oet anierte. WFen meoenI
set or intereSiant, at benne itor'
aanoeIiee Neuoina i enbnn I9naer'
Sio eno Sr. Sinbbebes 6orlessaer
ion nlaa bare lepet al Goteter, el
oct life minere interesiant, at ct oil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
2lrpelolp.
Srtersoplen, iom iolgtc Sslp til
Neiicrcn.

" summit W wv ipOtS "ttISl
lna mco fine &rigsifibe / Sognefior=
Sen, fom Ser Ell SGtersosl pnborO
paa aciierifibet. Senne Sptersoe=
len reiite omfring % fipbte op Selp-
lta5 % onoet giTpt I~rpeJoos, lige-
lonl ban iolgte bienlmelageoe llbr-
fieoer, Splier % Hinge al Splp, for
teller 5. 6. / "Teitlunoet".
Nu bnuoe ban langt oppe / Sr.
t~crsonlen iooet Gag / en- paffer
Selpfonbc, ion1 eiter Sagnet ifuloe
prre blcmliprt ira &olano al Sen be
fienote "Gonoe"- Insnltno Hpgne-
itob. @nnlnlel bar Ben % tint gra-
peret, ioa bette maatte pore nogct
for Den Itore, rige Seller.
Selu bapbc ban giuet 800 SIR. for
Den; men ban tTnftc Jig, at &cilerell
life bar laa neie on nogle &roner
fra og til, % iao piloe ban ~forlange
Ell bra Eris for aanoen.
Son fom ga ombprb % bapoe leiet
Ell Golf ipr Jig. 90 iaa bopoe ban
bsritet i'm tpffe, araobrltnc Sro9t
pna set bebite, inbimntrt % puoiet
ben befienote Sfinblap, iaa set bare
lfIen al Den, bebGngt lit belle 2cgeme
mleo Selpficoer, Sslier oe Minsc,
ioa ban glimreoe al Splu belle Man.
Sen.
Staielig mao Wanoen bore,
iont bill bonole meo flare aeiieren,
rnertte S%utersbele1.
- Sm ban flnoe faa trnffe Sci
ieren?
Mei, set bar ser ingen Ioao
meo.
so, han maatte ga faa trGffc
ban %iiape", ioroi ban piIbe ipnc
BAN Ell Goltbarheb.
- Nei, set fllnbe ban life foo;
men ban funoe iao inntfc meo Ell
Gamnlerherre.
Soia. S~Gtcrsoplen maatts nsie
Jig bermco.
Soa fom ser en-, ion elinieoe /
bare @ltlo.
Sette lpte bore ban linpe LEFT,
trnfte Srtcrsoelen, iaaiom ban bar
ilig iorgplot. Sor Sifferbebs Sfplb
iplirgte han BOG, ON set bar "ban
%iiape".
- Nci, % 9eiieren flt,oe ban life
iao tr9ife.
- On ocnne Mono ga piloe piIe
ban iiaue" benne Selpfanoen?
SO. Spao Sen foitebe?
- 1900 ar.. Iogoe S%ptersbelen.
Saa ioriponot Sen gulobrobcreoe
&errc meO aunben. On en- Stuno
fonl ban igien og io9oe, at aeiieren
piloc giuc 500 &r. for Sen.
"a ilog SGterabelen Eriien nco
til 1000 SIR.
&nmmerberren oiitco iaien.
Nci. 500 &r. piloc &eiieren
gipe.
- STnf, han er Zig Ell Yraffarc,
ban ilaue, tUnfte S%Gtersoelen. Sat
bono faa o ipr 500 baa, iagoe bon
holt.
90 iaa if ban 500 Str. for sen
ganlie ~houanoife Selpfanoe, ipm bar
hiemfert til S~Gtersbalcn cngailg /
oct 17be Iarbunoreoc. Sesuoer,
lolgte ban til mango fine Gamer pg
&errer, iorn par cmborb, en- Mpn1-
oe anoen Sslpitus Tor ilere binorc.
be &r. % De priltteoe life paa Yri-
len iom aeiieren.
De- IA Elm goe Sanoel IcQ,
iaeoe SGtersoeIeu, men ca ba'e oai
trnft nt hon iione 1in' m OH, ilife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
SpnefnIn.

Narpcn <obniom ionl booze / Mtn
neihcif Goumtp 'er @orNcrfrl1ert, ices
uuli0 at Rare oiQaoct pcb le0cn |
Gylorioa. %ohnion uor ieNt i Norgc
/ 1899 "a tom til NnIcrifo / 1872
mco line 6orul0rc. &c nc0iattc Jig
/ @aifciho Goumtu. S9i2y hpor &c
bococ til / 1852, "a Oc ilnttcoc til
SprinQiicI0 lomuibip her Gorn
met. ! 1861 bpcrpcoc 6orpcu Eobn
ION fla % tol Gel / @orNcrfriNcn
/ 3oic Soma RcRimclt. Otter ari-
ocu fom hau tlIbaac bio, men rciItc
Icncrc til 2ouqIo8 Gomtn. Nlinu.
buor ban toQ Nonlcitcoo Tor Here
9lar iincn iluttcNc hon til Grionio@
~ iibcn Ocrirn til 6lorion.
Sarcer u. Iretbeim Seu al DIR.
OF Mrs. s. s.. Srcthcim / Munlion
Gopnibip, neOe &eroog al @lmNcbc
tr1lOclic. Gen unQc Nfnno par / iii
20oe Nor. NcQrapcIicn 'orc0aor
GreonQ Al. t ira Njcrnuuct "a sal. ,
/ M}noiiou Strife. Enitor &orOnbI
iorrcttcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
melfetorretmime tiliaIgs.-

tie RetaiI. oa @holelalsbanoel | puebIo, en-
Sp meb so, 900 sSnbbpasers. Sob os esntralt
.beiiasenoe Qualification mep eampubfpr,
IpanlotaIs, Stalbe 0. I. y, %sleftriit Selps-
ming. Sneeni xisr. sprtetniu9eu pei ops
arbsibet % b~rinsenSe rrset COB Ssnot9st.
eeIis a. 'a andre t Smi,rsS aSsis 81 800 500
silltgiv n ii.sT Ssssssit ss'trfts .es Central
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Sbcrit Sprcn Yii.pc, sc :

Cbcrit Sprcn Yii;oc, sc Sorcneoc
Stotcr3 @cncroIfoniuI / Hottcronm,
innt Ell Sio bar opholot iiN / Pine
rita pna NeieQ hos inc Norn, ionl
Dor / NoibinQton, tlItrooote Silbd,
Qcrciicu til europa / 1irsonQ3.
Sans rIoite Gottcr, Niilp @racc 81
toe. bar pUrct %oIporliQ ing o0 moat
te li0ltc llNe unoertuitc iiN Ell ponltc
IiQ Spcrotiou, &un cr 500 nj uOcn.
ior Tore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Snmacs SrnpocS pantruftc @om.
lcbicu cr cnbcIl9 bcilllttct oprcttct /
NcrcaiorO, q. Gof.. eitcr bpno Der
bcrctte9 ocriro. &oncobnQnlnQen ifol
foitc mcllcm $4,000 % 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Wrntnlcrcr. @Iooet "Gliergntten"
/ Storp Gin So., uofonl ilbitc llgc
/ ubpioct 1ornlnt ~ irpft pao ell
mn @oiS Fcricctin1 Trcaic, iom Oct
netop bar onifatict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Oorrona:K ronife.

Mr. % WrS. Saus Ectcrion /
Milnor, u Gnf., bar npIig ieiret lin
600e 9rnQiipSoa1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Sorpagfer meb 9ubel al Iplinocll
paa Sarm nrr @ontepipeo, Minn.
Stort, goot @aaninssbus og Stalbc.
Vel iloltpret for SpbrGtning af @riIc,
bar omtrent $50 aeres Niger forloen
Ell MGngoe 9oot SeIonb. Genne Sarm
er blepe1 prepet iom Stocts Narm / omlz
trent tbpe Inr os er / meget pel opbpr<
tet Sorfatnin9. Settle er en- al Be bebite
Sarine / Winieiota. Abresie:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
>iljalaS. 100 Wcres Qaub /

- Garlton Gountp, Minn., 40 Wil ira
Gulutb. Stint S~arminsslanb, omtrent 3
ira Nemaoii peb SopsSanen os omtrent
Z Mtl ira Sarnum peb Nprtbern Eaciie.
Tris 81 1000. Ter er paa ganoet omtrent
So 900 uGrb al Semmerifos. 81 900 f%ontant.
paa Reitsn 6enitanb. Iette er en- COB An=
for nosen, Der sn'fer Ell lin Sarm.
Ger er intet beore Sarmlanb / Staten. 6.
u. clifton, 1901 @eit Cup. ct. Sulutb,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Mlunn a. Gcocruus, set bcflcn6tc
norifc |alr0c3ilrnro / Ct. Noi,l, bill
/ Morta oabnc 6orrctninN o9ioa i
minneapolis, bpor set bar leict ct
hort Nutiflofolc poo Nicpllct gIpc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
9. :. smcnipu, Scr iihite 9[or il!

Y. z. Siucn'pn, Der li0lte Nor lrn'
troo0tc iom Iorenc0c Stotcra Mini
tier / NorQc, er al aou0 Noofon ub
uGput iii Storfor3 al Ct. Claus
Gr0cn - sen encitc Der / @on0ct,
iom cuoml cr bIct @icnitnno Tor Ell
luQ0an lt0mcrfclie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

NirnruS GuGc al Ssnncr al Nor.
&c / ct Foul hnpbe Ben tSoc IS,
Ell 6cit / AnIconing al lin 19.nari9c
@citoncu. Soften lcbcocS al %oacns
Erriinent, 8 2. @crmin % @nl0e'
mar GQcr holot en- Gnlc ON Norits
0onlilcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
HilialaS. - 40 Mcres uoprtet

- 9anb, to Mil ~sitenior Normanna,
Ssras. See Gonntp. IN. a of Sc. sub of
Sec. IS of the w. G. Ragley Sub. Div. OF
Chittem Miller Ranch.) Bill i9lses til
fsrite sooe os ~rimelise guo for at iaa SO
opsiort. q. 9. serseiou, Grecntor, Secorub.
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
%ilialas.-16O Mcres, en- af De

- beoite 6arme i Sriitiania Settlementet,
Safota So, Minn. 6un 30 Wfil ira Wins
neapolis paa San |atd electric eine. NGr
2 airter, Sfole os Creamery; altins / COB
Stanb. Taa 8ruub al haarlig Nelbreo
iGl9es oenne Sarm meset bilist. Grin til
90. u. Srslie, eafepiue, Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Sim Nins ticuoc Wnrncbnrn blcu

ieOt %erboQ 6ormibooh i0ct Ell Got
fer foote's Gr. oN Ntr2. GGil @oecf'
mann, 800 Summit Ipcnlc, ct
EnuI, Wir3, @octfmouu cr Sen pn1.
itc al Stills Ter 0etrc. Gen lilies an
ocn @coitcior cr Or. Gboilaro @occf
llnll1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23
Gn piurulnicit pil bli boISt / ~

Gu 1inculnicit pil bli bol0t / Mil.
ton, a. Qof., Ben 12tc Icbrunr.
&nitiotipct til Soften cr to1ct al On
ems NorNmrnb, og oct or @cnii9tcm
at liQncnoe Setter bcrciter ifol bol.
0c5 bpcrt 2Ior poo @lncoIn8 6s0icl@
nnd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-23

Silial9s.-gn fulbiteubis ub-
- iiprst Sobrit Tor Ssrs os aarms (Saib
& Soor Sactorp), belissenpe | en- gp, buor
Der er 8anbtrait os tiuise biai9 ~slsftriif
Strait, msb en- aarlis Sorretnins al $55 900.
90. llpitprst meo mt % mobernt @aifinsri
GA Ipsieliattenbe 30 Manb. @il i9lae biz
liat mob 6ontant eler nil bptte mob nbe-
beitet Minnelota 9anb til sielbeuos Mars
teospris. abresier: "V. p, core OF "Ses
ccrah= 1oien", Teeorab, Soma.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
FIRST TO WIN RECOGNITION
Earliest of American Authors to Gain
the Coveted Praise of Europe
Was Washington Irving.

The first American author to win
general recognition of his genius in
Great Britain was Washington Irving,
who died in his seventy-seventh year
at Sunnyside, N. Y. The immortal
humorist., historian and essayist was
born in New York, the son of native
of Scotland. He was educated for
the law, but his tastes were all in the
direction of literature, and his legal
career was brief and almost brief
less one. At eighteen he wrote LET
ters of Johnathan Oldstyle," which
were published in the New York
Morning Chronicle, newspaper
owned by his elder brother, DIR. Peter
Irving. He was only twenty-five when
he wrote the celebrated History Of
New York, by Diedrich Knickerbock-
er." From 1915 until 1882 Irving re-
sided in England, where his genius
was fully recognized. Later he re-
turned to Europe as United States
minister to Spain, and spent several
years in Madrid. In the opinion of
both American and English critics,
Irving has few equals for grace of
style and purity and elegance of die
tion and his works seem destined to
take their place among the great clas
sizes of the English language.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
REAL SECRET OF BADNESS
Under Certain Conditions, the Man
Whose Hair Has Gone May as
Well Abandon Hope.

The actual condition of the scalp
and of the hair has very much less to
do with the health of the latter than
is popularly supposed. The bulbs of
the roots of the hair go down COM
pletely through the skin and into the
fatty layer which lies between it and
the skull, and the thing that to the ex-
pert eye is really significant of the
prospect as to progress or cure in
particular case of badness is not the
condition, or color, or cleanliness of
the scalp, but the thickness or thinness
of this fatty layer which underlies it.
So long as this is present and the
scalp is freely movable over the skull,
there is hope of restoring a reasonable
growth of hair; but when this fat has
been absorbed and the shiny scalp
sticks as closely to the skull as the
cover on a baseball, the outlook is
practically hopeless. This, of course,
shows at once the futility of most of
the local applications to and manipula
tions of the scalp from which it suf
fers untold torments in those who are
or imagine themselves to be becoming
bald.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Com
mon Diseases.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
DEADLY FOE OF FEMININIsM
Writer'S Bitter Criticism of Type of
Womsn Very Much in the
Minority.

There is one type Of woman, whom
I venture to call "Old Woman" who
is probably a bifterer foe to feminine
ism than my man, and that is the
super-femiuine type, the woman for
whom noth. .ng exists except her sex,
who has nc interests except the deck
ing of her body and the quest of men.
This woman, who once dominated her
own species, still represents the ma
jority of her sex 1t is still true that
the majority of women are concerned
with little save the fashions, novels,
plays and vaudeville turns. Those
women wdnt to have "a good time"
and WANT nothing more; they are
ready to krey upon men by flattering
them; thek encourage their own weak
ness, whiE they call Charm" and
generally aim at being pampered
slaves, because, from their point of
view, it phys better than being work
ing PARTNERS. Evidence of this is to
be found In women's shops, in the con-
tinual change in fashions, each of
which is d signal to the male, and in
the continual increase in the sums
spent on adornment; it is not uncom-
mon for q rich woman to spend $500
on frock; $3.50 has been given for a
hat, and i25,000 for set of furs.-W.
T. Georgf, in the Atlantic.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Riaht to Accept Reward.

The right of public officer to &C.
cept reward was involved in the
case of Hartley VS.. Inhabitants OF
Granville, before the supreme judicial
court of Massachusetts, in which the
court ruled that while ordinary peace
officers cannot collect additional COM
pensation for services rendered in per.
formance of their regular duties, yet a
contract made to pay an officer for
services rendered outside and not in.
consistent with his duties is valid
The court holds that constable who
ferreted out offenders, relying on re-
ward offered by the town, may recover,
because detective duties are not with
in the scope of constable's official
obligation.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
RELATIONSHIP WITH THE WILD
Something Hard to Define, but All
Lovers of Nature Will Have knowI-
edge of What 1t Means.

The wild! What is that that it
should so impress the heart of man,,
that it should have lured me all the
days of my life, like music, solacep
and an enchantment? 1t is beautiful
in its way, as in a very different way
cultivation is beautiful, but this alone
does not explain its influence. There
is spirit of the wild, with which the
spirit Of man acknowledges relation
ship as old as the race; and If the con-
ditions of his evolution from primitive,
man have, in the course of ages, sep
arated him farther and farther from
that original affinity with nature and
made him wanderer from the father
land, that bond will never become,
wholly a thing of the past. 1t still
haunts and will haunt-a dim, mex
plicable, subconscious memory of q
long buried past. 1t is natural, then.
that in the. presence of any bit OF
wild landscape, or a patch Of virgin
forest, some minds should experience
with a thrill a half return to an origi-
nal state-with thrill, indeed. There
is wilderness motif heard in an in
ner ear by these men, as Siegfried
heard the Vainalla motif. 1t rules
their stars, as might the wanderlust
or the passion for music or art
From North and South" by Stanton
Davis Kirkham.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Lord North's WITTY RepIv.

When he was i'll his doctor asked
him what he felt. What l have not
felt for long time" said North; my
ribs" He was, indeed, what used to
be termed, man of full habit, and
could make jest of it. In the house
an angry opponent once rallied at him
as that thing, a minister" North
rose unperturbed. swell, to be sure"
said he, patting his ample sides, Il am
an unwieldy thing; the honorable
member, therefore, when he called me
a thing said what was true, and can
not be angry with him. But when Le
added that thing, a minister he CALI
ed me that thing of all things h, him.
self wished most TO be; and therefore
took 1t as compliment" In his
blind age he met an old antagonist
who was similarly afflicted: "Ah, Col.
Barre said he, 81 ain persuaded there
are not two men living who would be
more happy to see each other" Well
might Gibson say. "If they turned out,l
Lord North tomorrow they would zkI1l
leave him one OF the best companions
In the kingdoms
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Rude Shock.

Americans travelling abroad soon
find ont hat the language they speak
is not looked upon always as genuine
English, either by the naughty Eng.
lishmsn or the natives of the con-
tinent Of Europe. One already aware
Of this view, who thought he was
hardened to it, got the rudest shock
of all Last summer.
. In a Paris book store window he
saw several little red books.
How to Learn German" was the
title of one of them. Another was
called GLOW to Learn Spanish, anoth.
er How to Learn Italian" and so on.
The American was looking at them
with AMI uninterested air when his ex.
pressio1 suddenly changed to one of
utter a'mazement. Casting his eye
on still another Of the little red books
be read on It's cover:
slow to Learn American"
The citizen., 1914-01-02
WEAVING THE TURKISH RUG
Monotonous and Painful Task at
Which Women and Girls
Are Employed.

Carpet weaving is the chief mechan-
ical industry of this region and is
recognized business of at least three
of the seven cities--Smyrna, Thyatira
and Philadelphia. Imagine a large,
bare room; in front of us is a great
frame, perhaps 20 feet in width; in
front of the frame are seated half a
dozen women and girls, whose deft fin
gers fly like lightning as they break
off two or three inches of wool from
punches of different colors that hang
over their heads.
With incredible activity they knot
this little piece of yarn to one of the
threads of the web, choosing with mar
velous exactness the right shade to
match the pattern that is before them.
So rapidly do their fingers move that
one can scarcely follow them, as with
all the skill and exact precision of
practiced piano-player they break off
and tie the little piece of yarn, reach
for another of different color, break
it off and knot it, keeping up this ex-
acting task for hours at time, until
one aches in sympathy with the tired
hands that are flying in and out in
front of the great frame.
After a little of the wool has been
knotted to the web it is combed out
and cut even with the large shears
and then pounded down with pecu-
liar shaped hammer; and yet the most
that skillful woman can weave in a
long days work is only about ten
inches of carpet two feet wide
Christian Herald.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Lesson for Humanity.

A vanished frog dies, not because
bodily poisons accumulate in it's skin,
but because of overheating. When the
air it breathes becomes warmer than
3S degrees Centigrade, DR.. Vittorio
Puntoni of the University Of Bologna
reports that the frog must use its pores
to radiate the extra heat. The Lancet,
discussing his findings, remarks that
disease germs were discovered to
make short work of the vanished ba'
trachians, already weakened by swefis
tering. The conclusions of Doctor
Puntoni have a practical interest in
their relation to the deleterious effects
of moist, warm climates and tne use
of improper clothing, which act py
disturbing the cutaneous funetion.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
LEAVE TIE PATHS OF TRUTH
Newsps per Accuses It's Correspond.
ents of ladt elns in What Might
Be Csll 81 white Lies"

we E5Tv-r- TTTT- 2 ~ tt7FF N peonle tell us
"as an actual happening to some
boy OF girl or their personal acquaint-
ance, that episode of the boy (or girl)
who hit and kicked and finally spit
upon coinpa nion, and who, when
chided for thsse indignities and told
that it was the devil prompted such
iniquities, replied
1t was ths devil told me to kick
and scratch, but the splitting was my
own idea"
Somebody les!
We have had 40 or so people tell us,
as IAN actual happening to some boy
or girl Of their acquaintance, that old,
old classic about the child who, having
been told tina God followed her every
where, chid her dog by saying:
Go away Fido! It's bad enough
to have God tagging me around with
our you doin ii tool"
Somebody hes
We have, had 10 or IL people each
tell us he was present when the for
getful speaker had the names of per-
sons intended for mention in his ad.
dress writer on his cuff and had to re-
fresh his memory each time he went
to mention ich names as Washington,
Lincoln. Grant and finally the Great
Name itself.
These are but few instances
Somebody ies.--Indianapolis Star.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
RaBY LANGUAGE MADE STUDY
rseIaration by Expert Will Make Him
Unpopular With the Fond

Baby language is the latest study
The child first uses its voice. says an
expert to express hunger, temper and
feelings of pleasure. Noises alone
suffice for such expression. Then the
baby utilities it's voice as a plaything,
and afterward as a recognized mode
of Expression.
Trilling of lips takes place only at
teething time. Gradually there is less
variety of sounds, as the child learns
definite associations with definite
sounds. Some little people can hum
.tunes perfectly, yet are too young to
pronounce the accompanying words.
On the other hand, they are often
credited with words they never say.
Mum" is an instructive sound, not an
Intentional call. Doubtless fond moth
ers will protest, but wise professor
laid it down that the child of any ma
tionality when in need cries Mum"
The mother comes. After a time the
sinfant associates Mum" with the ar
rival of mother and the cessation of
distress. Then it expresses the word
intelligently, but not before this as
sociation has occurred.
Definite words it was explained, are
comprehended between the twelfth
and fifteenth months. Often one word
forms the entire vocabulary for a
long time. Comprehension of words
takes place earlier than the power to
speak.
There was great difference be-
tween boys and girls. The former
were slower than the latter