davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12

above comment of the London Times and again print
table which appeared in the Issue months ago,
showing the per capita consumption Of alcohol of the
United States reviewed by decades.
1t will be noticed that from 1850 up to 1907 the
consumption of liquor advanced with leaps and
bounds. There is not decade but that decided in
crease is shown. A check put upon this increase
beginning in the year 1907. This the year when
the states throughout the nation began 1egs
laton which resulted in the closing of thousands of
saloons and from that year to the present. covering
period of six years, natural decrease is shown This
decrease to be is not large viewed by itself but
read in the light of the increase of the previous de-
cades up to 1850, it is wonderful showing
Capita of
in in Percen of Increase
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
Illinois Steel Company Raps John
Barleycorn

Notice has been posted the Joliet works the Illinois
Steel Co., discouragng the of liquor Any employee using
liquor while duty will be discharged making promo
tons only those who do drink will receive consideration
From the Daily Iron Trade, June l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Scr6ert Chapel, 27 BON glerp pr
leans, 2n., lno aPouo 9ropu 2i.
Sdrro Crane, 30, rmo sara6 Sur.
nit, 26.
9ctcr Ieruaao, o. uno 0eleu
Ssuc, i9.
glDcrip 9l @ates, iui, 23, bon
@reenuiQe, rs, uno glgnes 90.
G6airlott 81.
parrp 8 6cnoeriou 25, nno Dlorp
Is. &oc, rs.
@iniam g. Seuer, %, imo @larp
Nuud, 27.
Samuel 6 2inibiclun 20, imo
9lnna 6. 9ealc6onp, 80 (geihieoenD,
pou @ilnliugton Sci
9lidolails s6oner, Is, uno 9ouiia
Slot, 80.
@iaiam 2. gcd, 81, mo glnno g..
Bauer IS.
Samucl a. GoItriOer, "a uno
Cra IS. SaubIc, 26, BON @}aple
erooc N1o.
So6n 6, gugel6orot 32, ini0 Sen.
nie s 2iuoeuberaer %.
Souis 6eBler, %, ino Bertha yi
2odarO, 10.
SSonles y, 3rcnh 2G, uno Sable
s. Suuoer, "a (gcidieOen)
sSranf Smith, 90, nno Marg Bur
ger, 43 (gSithue)
Carroll ". @1ettce, 81, nno 6ron-
ces W. Sam %.
9loolpb 2etohiii, 20 (geibieoen).
uno 9eulab ", DlitdeQ 20, bon
Sapre Sc @racc, @lo
@eorge W, Iculin, "a unO Setter
u Good, 2t
9Sitolals smlten %, un0 9)1argn.
RET Gje3or, 20, @eioe bon N1orrea
4arf llo
0enru @Oans Smit6, %, bon 9io-
lano Eorf Mo uno Dlarp 9. DIOR.
row, 26. BON Baltimore,
9lutoni @rabinsft "a imo glmelio
aorutG;9sfcr, i9.
9iobert aiam0er, imo ellie @anO-
6D, IS.
@iliom 9, @eor9e, 93 (aei6ie-
oci0. uno 1aiip %. Collins, 81.
Soiep6 Sa5apatiS % (@ittlper),
lmo 9Innie @eoreciute %.
@eorge Gidbad, A5 uno 2ula 8.
Eai9bert1, 81 (@ithpe)
George 3ieglcr, % uuo aatie
I@rnolcg, 20,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Serr 8o6ert Siirmer Don 9}r
322, 9ouloin-5troBe, bat BON Der
,5amilic Soleer III 4lareu i'm Gogt
lanoc cineu 9'riei er6alten Der ua9
0cu in aQen @rieieu ent5altencu
@arnungcu oe9eu sic 2iigenperibte
iber oas eugliiAe aabel ole @rfla.
erbalt. oaB oas v9lot6e arell5~ IN
Ieiitiblono gerooe3u 99lmocr perriD'
tet uno sic g2otb ails Den arnen 5as
milien uea0alte. Ua5l fonuneu Die
groBe Cpieupiaigteit ser eigeuen
@iirger, uio ais Nciipiel miro dnge'
acben ooB III @laueu Elm Gieulim0o'
den lire gan3en @riparniiie IN Der
&66e BON 2i00 Dlorf Der u9lotbeu
areu5-@eicaihait" iibergc6ei 5abc.
ogSir' 5oIteu feit an imierem aaiier,
mo Der Sieg miro lno mus ouf ln-
ierer Seitc iein idlieBt Der 9riei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
Sin SreifadJrs 5mbiIdnm.

SEER Charles 9crtranL Elm be.
faumter oeiltidar @eibditsmouJ
bate Die icltene e6re, cin oreifa9es
Su6ildimi 81 Der5ei1ueu Gr er.
rcidte Dor enigen Eagcn leinen a.
@e6lrtsta9, All mel6em cr Dor SO
Sa6ren IN oen Ser Staatcn lanoete,
uro begino 5ualeicb ben i5 Sa1reS.
tag ais Dlitglieo oes @eiangpereirS
rslrion~ Gas ielteue greigniB loll
ocnindbit III miir0iger @ciie in Dem
ncueu garf oeS ugIrion4 ieitlid bc'
gangeu uerOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
SOfOrt GrrtOpftc &aicu ncrOea irri---
Grfiltun0 O0er Gatarrb Oeri5mlAogt.

ourd pic gsdrae per glole oiigcl6it
emo 6cilt oieeni8iinoeten aeihuqap
non SAlemldutes jppIda 9loia aopf
uno aeblfopf Repqdea; reinigt pie
SuittaHdle, tbuta uuonGenebmcn
saiSfliiiicu Giub@t ino eiu spfiIhl
oer reiniacnDelg beianiti0enoeu Gr
leidteuna iteatiiih iofqrt elm.
Sle9t beuto gtas6t nidt irHlailQ8
llad gltbcu ringen0 init Neritopiieu
sopf mo Deriperrter 9laic. buiteno
nno ipudcno @atarrA ooer eIne Gr
fdltung ntit ilnliauaer S}oic, iibel.
ricc5enoem ShIeim til 0ic ae6lc
orinaeno uno oerl6GiBeuoen Erodeu
Rcit iit idnger56aff, a6ar po6r0dit
unn6tbig sa
Sebt Gtron @lauben nlir ein
mal ~ .GlD'afereain 8alu inlO
Sbre @rtaltltug 60er Gy9r gaiarrb
miro iiderIicb idwinoeu 9Iu8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
Srie6 gln9r9Brigc nit 9leuoIucr aaS
Dem 6auS.

Gomaro @reeH bon gtr. 2128,
Serbert. StraBe, trieb an 6reitoa
9lbenO ieine gluaeb0riocn nit einenI
@cpolprr aiis Der @obnuno inns Der.
uriahtc ltu0ebetre 9luiregung III Scr
9ladboricbatt. Tie 6olae oa0on mar,
oaB en- binter @ittern lanoete uno
ecitern III ser noroneitlitbeu NoIi5ei.
iiation Elm @erbor 5u beIieben bate.
Ger 9lrreiiant beantro9te, oaB ieir
san All cine b0bcre Suiton3 uerpic-
fen mcroe wcsbaI6 ion Boli3cIridter
0lc6apl ben Srobgeidiporcnen iIber-
antmortete,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

meroeu ioQ. Sm Sole ieiner Grneu.
nung miro Sr, 2li6 etiuo am T. 9to.
peinber oie neue Stelhng nntreten
mo geriibtueiie DerIautet, oaB Sr.
Sung iein 9lmt ais @ertreter Der 2.
@oro i'm eriien Sto0tratbs5wei0e ct.
ma 5iuei Iaae 0or6er nieOerle9en
miro. 9lls m0glihc Ganoiooten fir
Die 9lodiolgeridoit oes Srn sSun9
i'm Stootrot6 meroeu 0ie $50 @nt.
Soco6s. Tr So6u Rouie uno Geo.
g2. @rnbonl gennunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
WebnrtStaosfricr.

Sm areiie i6rer 8amilie uno
lSrellnoe icierte lcsten iSreitog 5rou
G6riIiina Sea0le BON 9lr, 2tO, 91oro.
Chapel -StruBe, i6ren 40. @eburtstag.
N9uiifaliide o5eniiiie wltroen pou oen
Serrcn @eorar Qorber, S,oiepb 9ieiuS-
feIoer ino 6rouf &. 9lcub geliefert,
lpdbreno 9eritotioueu our6 oie ser.
rem Soicpb Soifo uno 6ronf aucbta
oorgetroacu wuroen. Gle Hdume
waren idj6u oetorirt imo oas @e.
6urtsta9StinO erbelt uiele @ei6eufe.
llnter Sen auueieu0en Sdlten maren
5olgenoc: Serr iiuO 6rou Charles
Sedole. Serr iino SSrall 9lIbert 9leb.
bu6u. Serr ituo Srau @cn5el Gibuer,
5err mo 5raii 6raHf q 9lcnb, Scrr
uno 5rail 5ranf SEudta, Serr imo
Srau gSm. gIoesI Serr imo Srou
sSoiepb 5aifo, &crr imo 5rau 5rouf
Sallber, 6rou 9loiario Eouber, 5rml
5. @e6rano, Die Derren Bbilipp gitts
ner, Sctirp 2duler, gilbert Seoole,
Charles SenoIe, Sreo. SeooIe. SEQ
Seoole, Otto @nntner mo oie Srls
9loia Scaolc gloia 0ieb6nbu uno
@lorD 9ieb6u6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
@rieffaHen

3, 81 @enu ii5 Elm @oar orei
Nlal in Ser STRIDE ouiriiien ldBt be.
0arf es feiner 2icen5. bod mus oic
poll3ogcne ilralnn0 pon oen 6etref'
icuoen @eiitlidleu i'm 9iireau ocs
Gonunon EleaS.&ericbtes onaemeloel
iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
0cntidlanO luirO iicaeu.

SarmoniideS uuo adperitduoigcS
Grgau5eu aaer aloiicu in ser
oeiiticbeu 0eitnat6 @rof, Or
Semmctcr bat ciuen iuiereiianten
9riei ans Soac er6oltu
@rof Gr SoGu s. Senlueter er.
belt geitern BON ieinem 6relnoe
Or 9Io. SAmiot 9eitcr Ser meoi5i
uiidea alirif IN &nQe an ser Soole,
Ieutidlano, cinen 9ricf pom 10.
September er6olten III meldem es
beiBi
0Scb GRILLE gerne S6ren @lmid,
S5neu regelmdbig cinige 5uperldis
iige 3eitungeu 5u ididen. Gs miro
10 eutieblib piel gelogen
iiber unS BON GngInn0;
man gloibt els niht, Dis
Ger itebt gllles qut, ia
bcrDorrogcn0 Sn0 0itpreu.
BEN limo bic 9iuiien gldu.
5eno beiiegt ia Dernid tet.
Sm &eIten miro ougenblidlid Die
groBe entiheioungsiAlaht au Der
Dlarne geidlageu bic bis jebt iiir
ms giinitig iteht. llniere Sruppeu
miiiien rieiige 2eiihugeu poabringen,
faii llebermenihlihes miro BON ib-
nen perlangt aber oaB iie iHle6t bers
pflegt udren lit glooiiun gSirgenos
auf Der @elt arbcitet ser N}ilitdr.
apparat beiier ais bel inns. Sie gin.
gen nnr 10 iHnel por ooB 5eitpeiie
Die 3uirbr al Dluuitiou uno 9er-
pilcgung uidt 10 ibnell folgeu fonns
te.
g9ie entieblicb lit OoA oieier @elt.
6ronol g9ir glQe leben in 9nlfre.
guna uH0 E6eimo6ne, oenu es
silt unierer geiammteH
nationaIen griiteu8. llno
weHn tniere Generation aud ooruu.
Ter leioen muBy unierc ainoer iolleu
Die lSriibte eruteu. Geutiblono
miro iiegeiL neil es iieaeu
mitB. IieieNuffoiiung be-.
1erriht uns gllle. IS lit ein
8crt5eioigungsfalnpi niHts gln0e
res Selfen sic in glmcrifa unierer
gerebten Sode 3iu glnerfennungl
llno ieicn Sic unO S6re @attin oel.
mails gegriiBt bon ,Sbrem
glo. 5Auiot.
@roi Shmiot miro BON Gr. Sem.
meter ie6r bod geiddtt; ser 2ebtere
muroe auf &eranlaiiung BON Tr
Sdmiot gum Gbrennitglieoe ser leo.
poIotiuiih.furolinii6foi foiierlicb oeit-
iAen gltaOeinic Ser 9}atlrforiher in
So1e ernaHnt
6erner crbielt Tr Semneter cine
aoue pom @e6eimen.Hat6 &roi. Ir
9ubener III 9crIin auf pel9er cr
Dr. Semmeter fiir oas iporme SSpieI
rciic oouft Sen Siigereien Der 3einoe
aegeuii6er 5u trcteu- geutibIano
wcr0e iih oonfbor erlUeiicn Deun
man ole Na6r6eit sill Derbreiten Jude
Gesgleihen aina oem @rof- Sen-|
meter Der bereits I'M oIeutihen Gor-
reiponoenien@ eupdbntc gLHirpf ser
oeuiitcn @eIebrienmelt 81. Gericlbe
tr1ot Die lluterihriften bon ein1nn-
bert Der berporragenoiten @ele6rtcn
OeS oeRtihen Gnterlauoes, uelhe fir
oo5 Seiliaite iit elmer Menidenieele,
Die @obrbeiisliebe, eintreten
gIud erbielt Gr Scnimeter Den Be.
fannien gliliruf all Ole glmerifoner
bou s. 91ieiienTeters IN Bonn, Der
beionoers oaruuf binweiit oaB ibm
ieine cnaliide Wtutter aele6rt babe,
was oas g9ort oSoir~ beoeiite mo
wie er Is bGilig 3li bolten babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
~ madentIide gcInn01eIts6criayt.

Scr mSdcutlidc @ciunOGcits6uidjt,
9lud oie Oerfloiieue @ode brodtc
uieoe Heue Iip6t6eritis mo ~.
p6is.@rtraufimgeH 5iini ger.
ioueu erlaoeu oem Spp1us Sm
@on5en itar6eu 1862 @erionen
2l3 @ebiuten.
1em 9eridt Oes @einobeilssIe-
purtemeutS 3liiolgc iiorbeu in Der uer.
floiieneu @ode 1852 9erioucH I'M
@crgIeid 3il iS5 in Der correipouoi-
renoen @o6c oes Sabrcs 1918. Tie
6aupiiddldeu Eo0cslirioden luaren:
Cupbls 3, Gipbt6eritis 3. 1nbertu.
loiis is, Sirebs IL, Ser3lei0en ~,
@roudiiis Giarrboe tSIinoer inter
n SabreD i4 Nria5t'iAe 9licreu+
frauf6cit s, Shludcbe nadl Der @e.
burt S, llni1ne Z lmo llor0e 2, Sm
y u9aD Gicn.9liDl~ itar6eN l4 Eerip4
men, ii oen 3oipit0leru 3S um0 8 in
onoeren Snitituten. Sni @anjeu wur.
ben 26 Goroucrs- Suqueite a6ae6al-
ten
gladiebeuoe alitedenoe arontbci
ten muroen i'm Ger9leitb 8u oericl6eu
Ecriooe pes @oriobrcs 3nr 9lnnel
0llna Qebradlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
g'eeaSet @iOri0c sInoflaiie, reiuist
ueritupfteu aOpf, BELT entsiiuOete
snftfouale nnO sic ut6meu frei.

@criuht GlD's Cream @oIut,
aalft mlr cine fleiue SloiAe, mir
3rau &eriu@ SSubrt Gin ocnig in
pic gloic elm un0 im 2ligenbIid mer.
ben Sbrc peritopite gtoic nuo uer.
iperrtet 2uftfandIe oes S{opfes often
ieln sic meroen in5ebin0crt atb
meu DliBuuIt5 itao &opiidmer3en
gcridwinocH gis gum Dloracn III
Gotarrb, Grfoltnng oes Scopes ooer
pcu Gatarr9 Wlnoer aebItopi uors
ic6miin0en.
gccnoet ioId' 2eioen jeetl aauft
cine flcinc 6laiAe uGlp's Cream
Golm" ii irgeno elmer 9lpot9ctc.
2icicr iiiBc, luiir5iac @alionl miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

NroitifN aus0e0ridt
u5iiii5igtolien0Uiart uerlaugen 5ie
Sbmer5ensaeIo fir 0oS lle6erau.
teln eS ideint S6ncn ood tcineu
0roBercn Sha0eu ucrilriadt 5u ba.
bcuY" uSebt bab' idb MIDI dion
er6olt; a6er inlnuitclbor nod DER
SEatailrop6e 6dtten 5ie iiiA le5cn
ioIlen oa mar icb oas rcinltc Re
Iieil~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

gln @eblrten wur0en ins9eiomnt
2i3 angcmeloet, oarinlter POS &eiBe
mo 35 gieacr li9 waren tndun-
Iiden un0 i24 meblidcn eicihledts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Nig fiNSi8e @Gal7 Ia ber Gtnbf
t,niefe RQuNglniIeH iebt r'tcp, SanNe Euntcn
pelbe oie Sllel0ermnhgyiun nab Den neHS'sen
DlslDoocn ctieriin uruen. iunnen oicd n llir.
der 3cii enrD oen Nuid1lnb on olsic &ldFen
etrelcen llliluittl Wl0tGeus Gahniiinas iulb
Apenoe, Npo'mlHe @iuupen. 3nl Hauie be,
Aonnene Ntbei " tNHheil iudbtgn0 bcS lniprs
Mdi ian 0nimnrl uou Wlnliern eribcii WdArre
9uetltnu lWrtiNhn 1per uhloli1 bel Tu.
0nbftS. y'r ZOE, 9Heit 2aratDanselsaBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

gadorm sic oWc.SSt cigmal anUan0ien.
lpcroen Sic nieUas uiebef sd itdQen bfnu.
@el sSde ldnn Id ibln, lun mcne Nubncri
ic bcInnnie llNere 8npelldDiQe @ibuerauQens
Aupier. gSenn Slc lllnaNci aHocre Witlel
perludi bnhell nm eHi ,,Wei2t.." pcrlu0en.
merocn Sie oielc glorreine I0aiiabe erienUcn.
NielciDi iino Gle es iiliIoc Aanhdpen ni3n'
flenel bic nldi ilebcn; Rilaiier ole flo 0ircit
nni Abre 0liDncrauacn lcaen gSidel olc elll
Dns 0iibncrnliAe nriidcl 3u benllpcn ltvplelH
Gle luci 1rbpicn ,@rlc1t n 8iuW @ciunoell
oui icnce 9libneraupe Nde pnpncfnuac lt
oann 70 lidcr benz S9idldl perinllclt ais Die
Mndi Dem InQe iolat 1do Niibnernune
imrlmpit ciH Nclne @dmcr5clt icne lln0e
ducnidici babel. 9senn %ic Hlnupgt oics
flinpe IN ant. I'M iunDr 5u cin 70 ucrluhen
oie eS 6ente glbcnof an eiucm Qlbucrnnaer
Sauighmice Nur5c ooer @cnwuln
,,Neic.Si" iuirb pou glpoiDcleru nbcr1u lnr
csc bic 1lniche nerluuit ODER nlteii bon Gs
Naptence & COL GDeagp peranbt
Eepti8 Gft9n.EcSUJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Ealic Srt alriie in's gIusIauS bs.
lorat 3. Slniae yr @i3, CIRg3aIis
w0rc@tr un9a Gaitum Suaig glug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

@cniigt. &crf0licr ug8ol+
Ien 5ic ein fleines oocr elm aroBeS
3u6nbaritdlen2q 2lltes @ciberl
Sim elm gdn3 ileuics; id bob' IA
BIOS nebr 5mci 3d0nel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

YaHe 5ur Mciir tu'S glnSlonb brlurDl
6. 9laine, 9lr. il3, ETi Salilmprc Sir.
Aa0e Gnitom @uliIg Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

@odfiinitlcritol5. .ggo
hcr bo6cn 5ie alr oieies munocrpoac
aoIbs6irn 9fa9out2 9lis sem aon
tucbg z" agtcc, @looaHie aus mel,
ncu 4opfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

ARoDor %reiion ertl1rte geiternf
ooB cr init 0em @eoonfeu uingebc,
Cigar q. glib. Setret1r oes oeniof
frotiihen Staot Gonite's nm Glerf
im 9iireou oes Griniualgeridts- -gIfs
tuars Som @attiion sum SiIfs.
Seleubtungs Superintenoenten 81
erneuneu sSn Gerbiuoung NIT pie.
ler aeplauteu Grnennung uerIautete
qeiern, poB 5taotrot6smit9lieo s.
:. Srna Der 9tadiolger oes Srngli6
Im 9ilreail Oes @eriAts glttuars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05


white house. Me come"
The man smiled bitterly. $50 your
grandmother put you up to this trick,
did she?" he asked. do you know
who am?"
'Es. 90 grampa," said the child,
nesting confidently against his knee.
William Ives was bewildered. In
spite of his hardness and of his reso-
luton a new tenderness was creeping
into his heart. The little creature
was singularly like his daughter, as
she had ben at that age He could
picture Bessie perfectly in his minds
eye when she was four. He used to
sit out there on the same porch,
smoking his pipe and listening to her
childish prattle; but how different
had been his thoughts then! How
high his hopes had been! Bessie was
his first-born; there had been boy,
but he had died and all his pride had
centered in the girl after his sons
death.
What are you going to be when
you grow up?" the old man asked the
child. He spoke in a mechanical
way, hardly knowing what he said,
because he was fighting hard to keep
back the flood of tenderness that
brimmed over within him.
me. go to college," lisped Minnie
ME go to mammals college"
William Ives let his pipe fall from
his hand and his eyes became sudden
ly dim. So it was the old story all
over again, and the younger genera
ton was dreaming the same dreams
and hoping the same hopes when his
old life was broken.
William said his wife appealing
ly. "Send her home, then, but don't
be angry with her, poor little mite"
you hear that?" asked the old
man of the child. "You go home now
and-and tell your mother supper's
waiting for her. Do you understand,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05


he might feel differently" she unused,
kissing the child.
Where do 90 live, grammar" in
CURED Minnie, clutching at the old
woman's skirts.
''In the big white house over yon-
der" answered the old woman sadly.
"Then bymeby me an mamma
come to see you," said little Minnie
gravely, and the farmers wife turned
her face away.
Days passed. She had not dared
renew the discussion with her hus-
band. All the village was talking
about the situation; most blamed the
father, but few thought he was act
ing rightly. This was the conserva-
tive element, the older folks who
we're still unreconciled to the higher
education of women.
1t was about a week after her con-
versation with her husband that
Mary Ives heard him calling angrily
from the front porch, on which he
sat after his supper, to smoke and
read. She hurried out of the house
to see the old man glazing at the
child.
90. You speak just like big bear,
grampa," lisped Minnie.
"Take her away~ shouted Ives in
evaporation. You can't fool me by
any such trick as that, Mary"
What do you mean?" faltered his
wife.
you know what l mean. You
Matched this scheme with that girl
that used to be mine. Thought you
would soften the old mans heart by
patching up clumsy, WORKOUT trick
like that, didn't your" he sneered
well, tell you it won't work-see?"
"Oo-oo-oow Knocked the child.
Speak like a bear again, grampa"
She stood in front of him, gazing
up into his face with childish rapture.
Evidently she miStook the old farm
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

Henry Coleman of Sheepside, N. j.,
went out to look for his pet donkey
Exile. He found Exile perched in the
top of a cedar tree.
Now, how" said Farmer Coleman,
did that pesky mule shiny way up
there?"
He was scratching his head when
something hit him in the cheek IL
vas a bee. When other bees got busy
Coleman turned and ran for help. A
glance told him that most, of the bees
were singing Exile
With the aid of farm hands, Cole
man pushed a top-wagon under the
tree. Exile put his feet on it and was
,escued.
Nothing could've made that crftter
climb a tree" said n of the hands
He must've been hunting honey.
When the bees got after him he
jumped off the top Of that bluff close
by and landed in the tree top. But 1t
ure was a staggerer for a minute,
wasn't 1T"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
SIeep a Universal Necessity.

The question where sleep begins Is
by no means easily answered. n is
inclined to draw the line at the in
sects. But since all living things,
plants as we'll as animals, display pc
riodical states of quiescence, perhaps
we shall be near the truth in regard
ing sleep as universal among living
things. In the case of plants, it is
enforced by darkness, save il the case
of many bacteria and fungi, which,
like evil deeds, grow under the cove
of darkness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Dancer in Beino Only Child.

According to Freud, the great Ger
man authority, a large percentage OF
the weaklings who figure in divorce
trials and in d%issolute circles owe
their abnormality to the fact that each
was an only child. The care with
which they were shielded from contact
with anybody less favored and the
way their normal impulses were sup
pressed gave them the peTverse con
ception of love marriage and other
relations which makes them the pit
liable figures they are today.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

The word "scarecrow" would never
haye come into being if the farmers Of
old had possessed the knowledge Of
our department Of agriculture, for the
n~ondescript images that have disfg.
ured our cornfields for generations are
now declared by that department to
be superfuous. The crow is a good
bird, according to the departments
exports. A careful examination of his
stomach shows that the insects he
kills more than counterbalance the
small amount Of grain he destroys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Removal Of the TonsiIs.

The Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, in reviewing a discussion on
the removal of the ~tonsils, expresses
the opinion that the operation is a
much more serious n than it is
popularity considered, and should GER
tainly not be entered upon lightly, but
d~iscreetly, adyisedly and soberly.
This admonition coming. as it does, at
a season when the t~onsils, especially
in children, T most subject to irri-
tation and Inflammation, should be
borne in mind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

ture. His thought is only for the sea-
son. The holding ia reserve of oy-
ster beds in order that the oyster
may multiply and r.turn a thousand
fold the temporary uare of the young
he regarded as an assault upon his
rights to gather the bivalve whereve.
he chooses. He should have no mercy
from the law. The oyster should be
protected at all costs, and both state
and federal governments can use their
powers to no better purpose thar in
warding of all risk of its extinc-
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
ApprehensiAn Removed.

A startling sign, Where viii you
spend eternity" painted on the rail-
ing of a bridge ear Segwick. is no
longer being read with such a%pprehen
sion by the lone traveller. says the
Sedgwick Paragraph. A new floor
has been laid on the bridge.-Kansas
City Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

M. de Lesseps was not the origina-
tor of the idea OF a canal across the
isthmus. Champlain, the great ex-
plorer, conceived the Idea Of a ship
canal across the isthmus, and Cham
plain was anticipated by Gomara, who
advocated such a project as early as
the year 1852.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
To Clean Fur Runs.

A fur III a be cleaned by throw
ing 1t fur downward on a very wet or
snowy grass plot or a piece of wet
burlap. When the fur Is well mois-
tened hang on a line, beat lightly on
the wrong side, n then brush the
fur in the right direction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Marks Halfway Point.

Close to the main road connecting
the towns of Eastport and Calais. Me-,
stands a unique little monument erect
ed to mark a most interesting geo
graphical point, for it is exactly half
way between the equator and North
pole.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Drills Inauenced bv Maonetism

Investigation of the fact that most
of the deep drill holes for walls in
South Africa deviate from the perpen-
dicular, generally toward the north,
has led to the conclusion that the
drills with which they were made
were Influenced by magnetism.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

Ono Mineral Not In United States.
There are no producing nickel mines
In the United States. The output OF
nickel from domestic ores is merely
a b~yproduct from electrolytes Of the
copper refnertes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Iaxe,s AMakeninn

When a girl imagines that a big
boob who has bristles on bis chin and
who smells like an old pipe IL the
greatest thing 81 invented-that II
Love-Cincinnati Enquiries
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
No Home

His Daughter-"This paper says
that Mr.. Millions died intestate." Her
Pat expected it the minnit I heerd
them doctors was goin' to operate on
him."-Puck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
And pa Knew

It's the man your sister ts goin' to
marry rich2" Nav, every time the
marriage is mentioned, pa says: