davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
3nr 5eitDode.

Fir Die s5eIttnge u0m rs. SuuI biz
4. Suli, on oenen Ole @emaht in ga
GrUie" 2lusltellunQ peimtebrfelt uno
4. SuIifeier itatllinoen iperoen. limo
BON 3. 81. MeWhaan. Dem Boriibenoen
oes 6auptcomltes. DIE iol9enoen lln'
tercOmites unO tire 8oriiger befaunt
9egeben mproen:
@mpfan9 - 8Ir9ermetIter 3. s.
SOrrenlen.
Steiner 9. 3. Schubert.
1eturntionen- q VI. Scott.
unterbaltun9- gSm. GOrI'
llnger.
8orooen- g8 q. Goleman.
Wiuiif- Gom 8ittmnn.
6ormer Gr i. Is. @uenipn.
5euermerf 2lnoreu Sees.
@inIabun9en-g g8. 8. @poO'
rih
Vile Gonceiiionen un6 Grfriihuus8'
Eripile9ien meroen upn bem ,Stnnn5'
comite, ppn Dem g. s. burns Vors
iiber lit. er6rtert, reip. per9eben
merben.
Die Rirettoren BEG SonoelSrntbs
peroen BON jsbt an jeoen 8ienitn9
Wiittdg oon u llbr biz baib 2 llbr i'm
2d Groiie Club in 5ibun9 lein.
Ea Ter 0ater einer grpscn
5amtlie Ihreibt. 6err 6einrih Brints
uun gluenodle. Mtid ienoet oen iol9en'
oen 8rief an bic !0eriteller oes glpeu'
trduters: SD bate jsBt leit iIber
spanSi9 Sabren sbr 9tlpsntrduter be-
ltGnoie in melnem 0auie gebalten. IS
1T uniere Samilieus.Rebi5in 9eporben
uno mir f0nnen obne oieielbe nld1t mebr
iertie iperoen. g8snn eines Der 9n'
Der. ober lonit jtmano, ii6 nldt gut
fublt. 9reiien pjr sIeib 3u Sbrem
Nlpentrduter. @s 1at uns ihon grOBe
| Sumnen an 2p1.or'Gshuun9en ere
lpar.. gSlr babsn teinen 2lrSi i'm
6auie gebabt, ieua9m mir Nlpsntrduter
qebraudeu, uno Wr iin0 cine 9roBe
/ 5SdUllttp.
6orni ; Nlpenf Tier lit Obne 3pets
iel beiier als bdusulttel bftannt ais
irgeno cine onoers betannie N(e0iiin.
IS Il, ilr BEN z i3Iin9 ebenio gut,
ols fir ben Giogpater. 3auleuoe
baben feline @eiua59eit herDorruienoen
@igenihaIten bsVa3t lln9leid nnoe'
rem Wieoisineu. farm es nidt in Npo'
tbstsn geIuneen Ioeroen. Spspoi'
Nganten liefern q osm 0ublitum olrstt
Man ihreibe an II. Better Jabrnsp &
/ Sons 60. 10 go. Sopne &ts.
Chicago, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

> @eirnrteitsratbs nit csm @1atienalem
prespsrein rureh Gero=.

Snfuu Sort 9Surtb $50 libr Dorm. Ssrcitag l. Msn.
2bnhrt Sort 99urtb $3.50 Vcrm Samfaa, z.
9ntmt Satitn Sails, $50 iIbr Samtas =. @sai.
2bnbrt 9Sidita sails, 23O lIbr Gom Spnutag, 3 @ia
|luHHt- 7alIae, $50 itbr Dorm Sumntag, ,. Afa
ncbeo0 picieu Crten gan, bcpuocrS in Der Gpu
untlpn3ln0t Nruto 1uO Den Nerren Der 4rG QroB
Qrt9c Gmpl0nQe uH0 luerhonnQn 5nQeoot uno uerpr
1enuBrtt unn nenfmurbiQe lpur Su uc0e 009 4reB
0apQuarler i'll uuton mirb i'll u ice - oe leiu
5odluere bpd mo GOO @ai3mmer ertbulteuo.
Der GemoGet2ratb piroe icl 5cricn freucn, on
oen 0ulCp0Bcn 0ecr 9cieom 2ier uno 6culbc Der NUS
pOl 6u rceI, iun MS 9uGe I'll ldaucu unO cncn
0a0eoruf nit ihntn aden 5 t0nuen 2ud lit 9cru be
rt, erpiuid)tcn 2ben0eu III s. upe ibm wGb
rcn0 Der Gutcltuur burt lcraS ein ben0 6r Nc@unQ
cht rcic rleiun9cn SH 9ben, mcnN gm 0nin Gin
ia nr &erlgun0 9eiteu unb Die nOih9cu &Orbercituu=
gerOeH mer0en }rHcr lit mO9IiC o0B n0d 1dluB
Der 0emeinamen lUur III alias tiniQe mere GuQe prpa
tim erlbrAcn FAINT Grtcu Die 0ieier 9tinc obQc
t9en, ole &orcn9en 0b5uEaen 0C9 ppn 2ern bciou0e2
eruiubt
3n &ouitOn lit Ser 0eiuuoDeit9rotb i'm 9}jcc 0oc 81
rIcu un0 Srcic oOcr lce9ramur lo oabu i'm M rid
fn ooer Sationen Der Grfeor o0rert: oNu Den Ntrm
Gcuuoheit9ratb Secrearp Sdoicr Naioua Gotoral
2NoClaon."
Goueipou0u5eu Die nodb DEM l > Npri eintrcfcl,
ioue CrOinatoun nd oem Qntnm bete( aun Der Gje
imOtctsCab crit nod leincr 0emtebr Qc9en Mitte Mo
bcor9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
Nilion gratnlirt.
llnoermooo nit elmer ,llebrbeit pon
iiber 10000 Simmer fir oen
Sendt nominirt.
@oihinaton. 3. g.. Z. QLpril.

SS11Dln9ton, q. u, I. Nprtl.
8rGfoent geilion iiberlanote 3ienss
tag 9lbeno 3epralentnnt Oscar g8.
unbermooo nnf telegrnpbiihem @e9e
isinen @lIdnunih onldBlld ieiner an
Moutas eriolgten Domination rir ben
laneen Ternin oes Stnatss Nlnbama
i'm Nunoesienat. 3ie 9epelhe lantete:
rMeine nufrldti9ltsu uno ber5Iihlten
@Iidminibe. Sebt nit irllhen arGfs
ten an Die 8urhiiibrun9 oes Brps
9ramms Der 9e9enludrtl9en @on9reBlel'
Iton"
6err llnoerpooo bleibt D}itglieo oes
SauleS biz gblauf ieines 3ermira ON
4. Mtdrs 1915. Ger &i um Die
Siibrerihait Der Niehrbeit i'm 6nus
oiirfte faum por NblauI eines Sabres
be9tnnen.
Birmingham. N.a., 7. 9lpril.
Die @abl Oscar g4. llnbernooos,
lett nobeiu 20 Sobren &ertreter oes 8.
8iitritts pon 2llabamd i'm &eprdlens
tantenbaus. gum 8unoeslenalOr lit 9es
lihert. Sein 8e9ner, Der YrObibitio'
nit Ridmono g. oobion. CAB 0lenitag
gl5enO III Birmingham. 9tIa., feline yiies
oerlage su. ob9leld Die Beridte ilber
Die am Montas erfolste @abI nod niht
poaitdnois paren.
6obIon, Der eine iiberaus peri0nlide
Champagne 9e9en llnoerWooo sefiibri
bat, telesrnpbirte 6ieiem feline @lud'
piinihe uno ueriiderte ibm, oaB er nnI
ieine unteritibuns in Der Snuptwubl
rehnen f6nue.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

u NJ 23ten OieieS WionatS 9lpril Nor
~ gems 8 llbr reIit Der 0eluno belts
ratb nit Der 81 ational CD l.
tOrlal u IOciation" III cincm
Spcjial5nQe bon louter St0bIcars per
GbicaQo, Wtiluoltce & ct. QSnul gnln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

DIE ,,,Ioroitern"-3ettu
gen haben oie 6eiebiebte
BON Ga Groiie niebt nur
miticbreiben ionoern nit
mocben telien.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Charles H. King.

The subject of this sketch died at
January 9th at 3:20 O'Clock p. m.
On Friday the 23rd he was trimming
large shade trees when he cut off a
large limb which fell in such way
as to knock from under him the lad
der on which he was standing. He
fell distance of some twelve feet,
lighting in such a way as to sustain a
compound fracture of the right limb.
One fracture was just at the hip
Joint and the other about eight in
ches lower down. The fracture was
at once reduced and the patient gave
every promise of speedy recovery
until about noon Monday when he
was suddenly attacked by both heart
and liver trouble, which resulted in
his death on the following day. MIR.
King had had an operation for his
liver trouble some months previous
but has not enjoyed normal health in
that respect.
He was born May 18th 1850 and
married December 25th 1874. To this
union there were born three daugh-
ters only one of whom now servives-
She resides at Wilson, Kans-, besides
this daughter he leaves only wife
in the immediate family to mourn
his loss. He has other relatives liv-
ing in Las Animas, Colo. where his
mother died little less than two
years ago following a very similar
accident to the one that resulted in
his death.
He was member of the Congre-
gational church at the time of his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

afternoon of the last day when sixty
five men, of the best farmers of Trego
county, met at the ranch of j. M
McStay there to inspect silo and
silage. study metods of construction
and preparation, judge cattle and re-
ceive the lectures of the hour. This
session was pregnant with good and
the splendid results obtained were
due in no small measure to the kind
ness and courtesy of Mr.. McStay
The work was highly appreciated and.
many were the favorable comments
that were made. 1t is evident that
any further Work Of this type taken
up by the High school will receive
generous support
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
rreeo County Teachers Association.

Thirty-eight teachers attended the
January session of our county associ-
alton.
Profs. Boys and Gatewood, who
were to have addressed the associa-
Their places were filed by instructors
from the County High School.
Mrs. Eva P. Jones brought eight
of her first grade pupils and gave an
interesting and-helpful recitation in
reading. The thought element in
reading was emphasized and the
young people showed a command and
right understanding of their vocabu-
larry that was pleasing.
A girls quartette, composed of
Mary Ufford, Lois Drummond, Lura
Icely and Edna Biehler from the
High school, deserved generous
applause though little was given
They sang with splendid effect. Miss
Hearting played the accompanist.
Miss Hoisington, instructor of
English in the High school received
the earnest attention of her audience
in her study of Munkacsy's Milton
Debating Paradise Lost. Her inter
probation was full and clear and
showed generous knowledge of her
subject.
Miss Parsons gave the story Of Yer
dis .'Ah, 1 Have Sighed to Rest Me"
and the ''Miserere'' from II Trova-
tore. The record as sung by Madame
Aida and Caruso was played on the
grafanolo and brought us face to face
with these great artists.
Prof. Reppert gave timely and help
full suggestions for the framing of pic
lures. This was especially valuable as
each of the nineteen teachers who
brought their schools to the October
Art Exhibit received splendid pic
ture for their school rooms. Among
the subjects selected were ''The
Dawn" by Eggleston, Feeding the
Birds by Millet, Il Hear Voice"
by Earl, The Indian and the Lilly by
Brush, Signing the Declaration of
Independence by Trumbull.
The meeting adjourned to Febru-
airy 81, when Prof. Boys win be pres
ent and discuss "Boys and Girls Con-
tests in Agricultural Work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.

Ranking: Ninety-five, Edith Shaw;
Ninety and above, Meta Tegtmeyer,
Earl Shaw, Helen Galloway, Leonard
Gibson, Olive Riggs, Mildred Phares,
Lacy Herrick, Helen Simpson, Chas-
LaRue, Nellie Hendricks, Frank
Blackman, Brom Hixson.
Eighty-fve and above-Herald Bill
lings, Mary Morgan, Clyde Acre,
Miles Forester, Maurice Wollner,
Earl Campbell, Lee Hinshaw, Edd
Harries, Julius Harries.
Eighty and Walter Binder,
Arthur Sheidler, Henry Hille, Faun
Fritz.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Our County High Schools Short Course.


Our High school carried out its
five days Short Course for Trego
county farmers as advertised and it
proved to be one of the most instruc-
tive featureg Of this years work
This course in Soils and Crops by
Prof. w. A. Boys and Feeding and
Care of Farm Animals by Prof Ray
Gatewood was designed to bring
10 the farmers many practical
and helpful ideas. One hundred
thirty-seven farmers enrolled for
these lectures.
There were two sessions each day
from 10 to II a. m and from to
p. M The average attendance upon
these sessions was thirty-fve- Forty
men attended three or more lectures
and goodly number did not miss
single session. In addition to this
from thirty ty forty-five High school
students attended every session and
when it is remembered that most of
these did this and kept up their regu-s
lar work there is additional reason to
feel pleased
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
STRAYED

Three horses One brown mare a
bout 5 years old, weight about 900
lbs, wire cut on right front foot,
some white on right hind foot; two
last summers colts, brown and bay,
small or rather thin in hesh- ANY one
taking them up and notifying me
will give a suitable reward When
last seen we're going east from Stock
holm, Kans- CLYDE SNYDER,
Adv 48 At Arapahoe, Colo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
inf1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have arum-
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube destroyed to its normal condition
hearing will be restored forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
F. J, CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
: Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation--Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Mrs. steinberser's Recital, Jan. 81
Program
ORGAN

Program
ORGAN
Waltz-Mutual Friends .Mackay
Velma Stephens
Nearer My God to Thee Var.
-..-...-..-...M Miss Ida
Florence SpitznagIe
Talking Together .Orth
Lila Brady
Fearis
Ruth Schwanbeck
Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes. -. Erb
Ruth Kellogg
PIANO
Study. Hallae
Faun Frits
Sonatina Op. 36 No .... .Clementi
Edith Shaw
Sleigh Bells Rogers
Luretta Hixson
The Forest King Eckhardt
Rosa Spena
Time Study Op. At No. 25. Heller
Mrs. VIM. Kulp
Youths Marching Song. - Nurnberg
Irma Shideler
Little Bo Peep. ....Spaulding
Myrtle Schwanbeck
Study Op- 47-No. g.. Heller
May Curry
Butterfly .Grieg
Margaret Hardman
Caprice Blushing Roses. Stults
lone Kraus
Traumeri- Schumann
Melody of Love (Paraphrase). ...
-...---......---- .Englemann
Clara Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

death. He died as he had lived,
triumphant in the faith.
His body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Las Animas, to await
the coming of his Lord and Master
and the resurrection morn. x
1.-THE deceased was formerly of Coll
yer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

If you want a man to stand tied
while you give him phone serenade
don't wait too long and then call him
from warm bed into cold hall and
expect him to stand there in his bare
feet and nothing else much. 1t won't
work and you can't blame him for a
hurried hang-up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Japanese Menthodine

An external application for the
treatment of Inflammation. A su-
perior antiseptic remedy for the treat
ment of neuralgia, sore throat, Group,
catarrh, piles, wounds, bruises, in
sect bites, etc. Supplied in 25c, Soc
and 81 90 sizes.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Teachers Column

Learn all you can, be all you can,
And then give all that you know,
And all that you are,
To the service of childhood -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Old ST says that he has been placed
in many precarious situations but so
far he has never had to act as judge
of baby show.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 27t-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07
Dictagrams

1t is a long simmer that boils no
candidate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Four of the five third grade certifi-
cate teachers in the county-teaching
their first year = worte for second
grade certificates at the teachers ex-
animation last Friday and Saturday
This shows the right spirit. There
is plenty of room at the top-always.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

Twenty reviews of Everyday Prob
lens in Teaching" and fifteen reports
of completed readings of ssThe Coun-
try Life and The Country School, is
not bad showing for this years
work in professional reading by the
teachers. In fact it is far ahead of
all previous records and it is safe to
predict that the number will be more
than doubled before the close of the
school year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-02-07

''She tats like lightning but her
work looks like thunder" That may
be an old comparison but Old ST never
heard it until recently. 1t struck
him as being both apt and forcible.
1t might be classed as graphic descrip-
tion. Old ST does not know whose
work it was that got into the weather
report.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24
Inventor OF the Alrbrake.

Who really invented the airbrake?
Certainly the automatic airbrake, the
one that has proved practicable and Of
permanent value in modern railroad
Ing. was the product of the late George
WESTINGHOUSE ingenuity. His patent
Q b automatic brake was taken out
In 1871. ~superseding the non-automatic
or straight" Westinghouse airbrake
patented In 1869, and later the West
inghouse cuu brake was invented.
But ~ In the Ease Of most other in
venficns, there are several claimants
Nor originality In this field. Thus,
Mno. Id. Drouane, daugheer of M.
sDebruges of Paris. claims the distinc-
ton Of priority for her father. The
New York Times has a letter from
State Senator William p. Fiero of
White Plains containing a patent office
declaration by his grandfather, Henry
Miller, Of a new and useful improve
ment In the application of steam and
compressed air to the purpose of op-
Grating railroad brakes" recorded Jan
=. 1855. Mr.. Miller was doubt
less q pioneer in the progress of air
brake invention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24

General Oku, in speaking of the
victories in 1904, said: with
the Germans in 1S70-71 the school
master won the victory; with the Jap
anese 1t was the microscope" Never
IN tne history Of modern warfare has
a natlon gone to conflict with so COM
plete an equipment for protection
against disease as did the Japs in 1904.
AT the head of the work of santa,
ton there was a genera sanitary di-
rector with headquarters at Toxic:
Under him were eight chief sanitary
offlcers of armies. Then followed
chief sanitary officers of divisions. For
each infantry regiment there were six
sanitary officers, Is noncommissioned
ofncers, IL nurses, and "a bearers.
Each regiment was equipped with
TOUR sanitary chests and -four filters
on pack animals Gin lieu of the Ger
man sanitary wagon. In addition
tnere were a full equipment of di-.
vision sanitarians and supplies and
c~omplemental equipment at advan-
tageous points.
Says Major Duncan in the Military
Surgeon: The Japanese leaders I'M
derstood thoroughly the meaning Of
tnemaxlm, The less the outgo from
the army in exhausted and sick, the
greater is its fighting ability"
Never il history were private SOL
IL al Sdillli-
tlon, hygiene and care of the body.
Each soldier was issued a sanitary
guide In which advice as to march
ing and living could be found. Each
soldier carried a first aid packet In
which there were a few simple rem
edies. After lard marches the men
bathed their bodies. From officer to
soldier great a was taken with foot
They used foot cloths instead
OF stockings. At every resting place
water was ready boiled and cooled.
Field trains were equipped with great
filters.
In the trenches and huts the greatest
cleanliness prevailed. Great qtanti-
ties Of lime were issued to the troops
In the field. Rations of rice and dried
plums were issued to the men. On
the company wagon We're fish, dried
meat, dried vegetables and condensed
milk.
The diet at the beginning consisted
too much of polished rice, and, in CON
sequence, a great epidemic of beribert
developed. After his the quantity Of
meat and fish was increased, and some
White bread was added to the ration.
During battles the cooking was done in
the rear, n warm food was carried
to the men in the trenches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24
Ravs Of ,dumor.

From underneath the war cloud lit
tie flashes of humor escape now and
again.
Two Irish %sergeants, brought
wounded to Paris, are reported as say
ing that they did not know exactly
whore the battle was, but they had
Just been lighting at Copenhagen"
They probably meant Compeign, but
1t made no difference In their willing
ness to fght.
Tho Paris Figaro pictures as a COM
mon sight on the streets two men
reading their respective newspapers
through to the end, and then exchang-
ing = Figaro for a Matin, and absorb
ingH ~rereading In the second newspa-
per the identical official announcement
which they had read in the first.
Liza retains It's shades of fun even
In d darkest shadow Of trouble.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24
AROmanG Observation-Disclosures
IfIE MARSHAL
BYMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Agz7@~ The Perfect HzbU7e. etc
Copyright, The BdheMern caupsrS.
CHAPTER xXXVu-(Continued).

You know I am not abusing our
Francois" Alike protested. why, Pie
tro, my father believes and l believe,
that If affairs should so happen h a he
has his opportunity he may yet be one
of the great characters in history. My
father says he is made III OF inspira-
tions, illuminatious-and limitations"
Yes" said Pietro thoughtfully. He
has the faults of brilliancy n fear
l~essness. He Judges too rapidly. If
he were afraid ever-if he saw the other
Of a question ever, his judgment
would be safer. 1t may well happen
that he will be one OF the great men
of Europe; it may also happen hat
by some single act of mismanagement
Will throw away his career-or his
life. God keep him safe!" Pietro said
And Alike echoed tt-"God keep him
And then. Il am going to write
him, Pietro-about US. My father knows
where TO reach him at B%oulogne.
am going to say just a word-that
what he has wished for all his life is
true. 1t will get to him the night be-
fore the battle"
Are you sure you are right, Alixe?"
asked doubtfully.
Sure" said Alike buoyantly.
Give him my love. then" said
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24
CHAPTER xxx
Il Y

The gray dawn of a S,r5
ing began 10 break over tba aioin-
city Of BoQIogne. yet earJier 4bsn +he
d&zn anxious eyes onsnad ehai tne
ard rcer's rea-g reat go y "atch'
Scattered In Tg5ging ba@,s : meet II.
racks Ilvfs @errfaGn's SoSIS- ~ pat-
waiting basore davIigb. 4o"sIs were
taey aad 10 play. 30 mn PIT
them 8sg Is Quiet AZ pfttIa aIiioIs
tEs rrEnce zef Liy +taIe nervous as
gallant hes-f IT tier as every
relief With Eta b1'rnd ~ q luIop OF
WHEN q .~rror.+ Frra eHSIleInent
aarranzz tbs haracLa - austeriltz
artsgIen EaroIeGnsa " tne iourth
GE1gealg agyn5ed regiment
Il us rSg ass11.1
Tx prf@o. 1T emo IN a moment
ing deTgn tTe darL sa we're NOV
oael Vagdregsa anartars toward COL
-a1frg 800 M 80 SI toWard that
gggaing III Gne alsd out from the
ha&s@ through IN. Iro see q little
he'd our 81 q wfndoyg barsS plaGe-a
gf$hkfnz r9yzzfcd 800 nStc anu there,
ggscssess7 g+r@1 syeS 10 see what the
y1<e r~fz ~ tne early trumpet
n@r a. rssfeNEge but a handful of
tas garrison tooyn M 10 in
~ ~ "@.H 70 tneir morning maps.
~ S1sSFI INC barrack gate. and
fgaA eaSs<1 nsoga "a nifn rushed in a
gergrsen rogf< ~ artil-
5Ssyoyg1 ~ ~ ~ entrance, n
III s sns yafa. atatue-llke. war
slsgsrm .he formed in
F9gFed IN w iGurth artillery fol-
sSglr 1s,a agns " ne day went well.
gafsdr@sl % ms army. Colonel
sqsare. ~ ~ me center Of the
49, ~, prince Inarched quietly to
afsfftfs@s ~ hs cafne, With q sharp
rIfssfM ~ CHATTER that was the
r11{sr = tas1ysn 70 MS ears. the whole
r. ~ p1esented arms.
syn@s ,oWjng nght the soldiers
M 1l5"rI9 oWaId MN could see that
fna4 W. III ,aSs Turned grayer. but
Greg arGtsl Ana quicKiy Colonel Vau-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-24
From the Atlantic

Among many primitive peoples 1t was
customary to eliminate epileptics. Idiots,
Iunatics, and those afflicted with incur
death weak, deformed, and sickly chill
dren was extremely prevalent. Thu Gus
tom among the Spartans of raising only
every one; even Aristotle advocates the
rule that nothing imperfect or MANNED
snail be brought up. And Plato. who elab-
ever devised. recommends that the chill
oren OF the more depraved, and such 9TH
ers as are in any way imperfect, be hidden
Eugenics Is by no means a modern sci
ence. Primitive peoples took it much
more seriously and practiced 1t more con-
be no manner of doubt that the weak. de-
formed, the foolish. the insane and ds-
generate. OF all kinds. lave a much great
their defects thar they ommonI had
among primitive peoples.