davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

. Marjorie was very. very happy.
There was no mistaking It, for the
JOY beams sparklcd in her eyes. and
the now gladness that had COME to
her lent an extra lightness TO her
step She skipped merriiy down the
street and burst with a cheerful clat-
ter into the nearest house. 7 III GO
ing to have a tea party ali my own.
she cried bresthlesslys to the two lit
tie next door girls Aunt Lou said
] might. and ! want Won both to come.
She's going away this afternoon,
Aunt Lou is and shell Marjorie
reserved this best until the last
shell let me use her dishes. They re
the sa me ones Aunt Lou used to give
her tea parties with when she was
a little girl"
"O" cried Lois and Geraldine to-
Rethcr Well go to your party for
certain. sure; just see if we won't"
Lois and Geraldine had been Mar
iorie's best friends ever since she
could remember It seemed that they
had played together always; for when
they had learned TO walk. their wob~
lily. uncertain steps had led them
toward each other. Geraldine was a
little taller and bigger than the other
two. bnt Lois and Marjorie were all
most like sisters
Marjorie had no mother dear to tell
things to or 40 help her over the hard
places and SO the next-Goor girls
grew to be very near because they
shared the sunshine of the brightest
dats and the shadow Of tho dark
ones~ siother dear had gone from
earth long ago. almost before Mar
iurie knew how much her protecting
love meant or course there was Aunt
lou but she didn't altogether under
stand l}tti" girls and their WAYS on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
MARY McCALEB WINS PRIZE.

NY NephewsNou the
Overwhelming
If
contributors had very nice things said about then MY it was
good and that there would be great
tie
IN
such dear letters often
when have instructions not t.
you
smeo q each Of and from the
helping
have
Will
to while
children
of Aunt
Of tell what did
and
possible Tor have already told your substitute Aunt Nan
to lie
pleasure and edit the work You send in.
GET
they will understand and wait III come hack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Toanu N
Ntv dearest Aant4e.-o4~ page look
ad 1ike ffxaif arsfr last sunday. .a!t,
Ne l3~k@J etor,es ana need nIgr. p,l-
zIc.. J.r1t CAM s:F aeytbtnE about
.hosS.tp derartfFoT.fe because J5d
rot eortrgl,F,;s ~ either
TIL araVr.res were fine and 8, 7e
ver, hs~5 - 5orjae bat really ,hfrf
ma Ma. Wcra1eh shot,Ia receive.
tho rrfze soF hers was drawn SO
nes.l} d5n.t mean 10 say the. Others
wcre rr. bfft d. mean mat rhiu&
j, thc hssf Ffza}.eta Slafer.e was a
close rival Trv aR+l|u. Elizabeth
yor,1. e7r,te tn v#h hnr before long.
Ma
Az" '>at1 p9 .si5 >'' az
ga ~ ''as."s "''.si'. V'' :
curS3Vi :" 64stt D. ~ S9'> '.'' >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

IIIIWVN, \ Y.
Ny dearest Aunt Nancy, --Y our
long lost member is returning by to-
days mail As have been absent for
some time, / thought ! would write TO
voIg TO fet you know haven't forgotten
The Il y J. G, but I think l was
reeGe6 more last week, as We didn't
hryc but ;wo letters. l guess we must
Faye all gone on a strike. What Go
.c'' think about it,
~ nv. Aunt Nancy. but Il Is hot
feel Ike a two-cent cake Of
~ Ter n lard days washing
Nd you all have much OF ste m in
rh.aond9 II WAS very severe here
regret very much 10 hear Of The
snsS OF little Annie Moses. She was
s-~h a faithful worker, and wish
49, could persuade her father 70 take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Wentworth had time | was to have
new skin, new face, now cap, ana
pretty new clothes~--in short. that /
was TO be more beautiful than ever,
That's what I'm waiting for now
Ralph has offered TO paint my new
face, but, to my great relief. his
mother will not hear of ii. lie is
TO pay ten cents out of his allowance
toward my new wardrobe, and he has
promised to let me severely alone
from this time forth. | like him bet
ter. than / did ! think he is pretty
good boy, after Mary G. Bart
lett. In Christian REGISTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Fichr 0rQl
Dear Aunt Nancy,
guess you have forgotten me as
have not written since about the
middle OF winter The page is i'm
proving every Sunday. and VIC have
so many new members / think
Mary McCaieh had the best dra wing
try to read the page every Sunday.
bat sometimes 7 can rot find time.
Your nephew.
ROBERT McCARROLIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Blind Dog, Nero

Blind Dog, Nero.
Just this simple line you take,
Change each letters place,
And structure you will make
Pride OF English race.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

AS indicating the educational wor|
of the Young Women'5 Christian al
ISOLATION. there are $4,000 girls ard
women enrolled in Ill cities In ID
or evening classa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Block Puzzle.

What single word can be formeI
from the above block OF three words
LOUIS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
PUZZLES
JumbIed Birds.

l. A grant imp.
2. Fear I fled.
3. A brass lot.
a. Age ten.
5. A way cross
LOUIS DAHL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
FLIES HIGH OVER
TOWN,T Then GOES
AND BANKS COIN

ADAMS, Kan. July 10.-Flying
high over the town In his biplane,
Clyde Cessna. the farmer-aviator,
looped- loop. made a figure s
and glided gracefully down to the
new State Bank OF Adams.
Then he stepped from the ma
chine, DOTTED his hat to the aston
ished crowds, walked into the bank
and made his first deposit in the
new institution. Incidentally. 1t
was learned that Cessna's deposit
was big one.
The opening of the bank was
made the occasion for gala day
here. Hundreds of persons left
their wheat fields to attend the
celebration, and the coming of the
aeroplane added thrill they were
not expecting.
Kansas is known as the state
of automobiles, commented one
of the bankers. Now that she has
her greatest wheat crop, automo
biles aren't enough for her."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Charged with diyulging secrets OF
the Panama canal Qualifications.
the arrest f. expected OF Editor
Cbaa X Field, OF the Sunset mag
azine. Aviator Robert G.. Fowler.
Ray A. Duhcm, a photographer. and
Riley A. Scott. a writer.
Warrants for the four men were
sought OF u. g. Commissioner Bull
by Federal District Attorney Pres.
ton under orders. II Was said, from
Attorney Sen. McHeynoids
The accusation Was that the
April Issue OF the Sunset magazine
carried an article under SCOTS sig.
nature entitled. Can the Panama
Canal BE Destroyed From the ARR"
IL was illustrated, according TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
ORDER THREE
MONTH DELAY
IN new Rates

Impending war that doomed daris-
ly on the horizon in the Seattle,
Renton & Southern matter of In
creased rates yesterday. has been
temporarily averted. and the wrathy
residents along the line. who were
up In arms yesterday. have retired
temporarily TO their camps.
The new schedule. including q
scent Increase OF fares within the
city limits. which would have be-
come effective today without action
OF the public service commission.
was delayed 80 days late yesterday
afternoon, by order of the commits
sion, pending hearing OF the citys
protest.
II the commission Is not satisfied
on all points at the end OF 90 DAYS.
or IL further complaints are forth
coming. an additional delay of so
days may be ordered.
Hence. the residents should fret
for while longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

the governments Representation.
By photographs which the maya
zine stated were taken by Duhem
from an aeroplane which Fowler
VAS operating.
The particular picture 10 which
especial exception WAS taken. ac-
cOrding 20 the magazine. showed
the Naos islands In the bay OF
Panama. on which the United
States government is now mount
ing batteries Of the heaviest artil-
lery In the world 10 protect the Pa
cifie approach TO the Panama
canal.
In case Of conviction. persons
guilty OF revealing secrets concern
ing United States Qualifications
may be punished by a years I'm.
prisonment. fine Of 81 900. or both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
ALASKA'S CHAIN
OF VOLCANOES
IS At IT AGAIN

SEWARD. July l0.--with Mount
Katmai. the nucleus. belchlng out
immense clouds OF sulphur-laden
fumes. the entire chain OF volcanoes
on the Alaska peninsula is in erup-
ton today. according TO Capt. Nc
Mullen OF the steamer Dirigo, which
reached here yesterday from Dutch
Harbor.
Sulphur dust covers the sea for
hundred miles in every direction
from Katmai. and Paviof and Shi-
shaldin are both violently active.
the latter showing a new crater on
the north side, from which lava is
flowing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
BIG STEAM ROLLER
HELPS OUT THE DRYS

SHARON. Pa, July 10.--A big
steam roller did more than the pro-
hibitionists had been able to ac-
oomplish, 1t put the bar OF the
Farrell hotel out of commission.
Also 1t narrowly escaped flattening
out several patrons of the saloon
who We're taking on refreshment
when the lotion machine was wreck
ed and the barroom was demolished.
The roller was approaching the
hotel when the engineer lost control
of II. As he shouted a warning the
machine cut through the wall audi
went on, taking the bar and fixtureiI
with it. and piling them up In
heap at the far end of the room
where IL came TO n stop. The me
who were drinking barely "a
through the rear door In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

stalls 1885, pink salmon. SO cam Legal
catsup, use, nutmsga &c dor. pimsn,ou
too can. cans clam nectar, asa stall,
s-f' sugar cured eorued beef. isc IL
sweet picked pork. isc TO- sausage and
hamburger, ioc h. fresh beef tongues
lie; fresh pig tails So H. stalls IG-sq
fresh churned butter. lbs csc. Green
Lake eEgs. soc. all huttermlk YOU car
drink for SC, Stall 4 hoistelmar wurat
ESQ ID. German saiami. 40o ID: garlic
sausage, lie ID ham loaf. a0c 10 Stall
o. red snapper. Zoe 10. herring. lbs I6r'
silver Hueli. loc lbs acc. sole. J lbs
lbo' fresh clans, 10 at. % Pike st.. back
bones. 90 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stalls ss-sz. fancy Eastern bacon i7c
nc. 2ie u fancy hams. ice: shoulder
mans. tahe. pure lard. 81 Csc, los tt.fo.
lard compound. - gse. 30 aTc. beef moi
roast. iie' boiling beef. Toe. shoulder
. ANN se. lamb chops, i2Ho, leo OF lamb.
fowls. aiot dry picked spring chickens.
$780, back bones lbs use stalls ie.st
graduated sugar. 20 lbs pc. ihs asa
stalls 1851. asatoTs butter fat. 400 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

Circle W lamb chops. ikc 10. stalls $50
1sl roc chewing taffy. Ice 10. Stall fo..
lbs. navy beans. abc stalls io&-iea. %
lbs. sugar, 81. stalls li-i7. boiling beef.
lie 10 Stall ato. nice cncumber~. &c
each. Stall sac. oregon creamery butter.
lbs bbo. stall aSi, ripe cantaioupes. 6
for acc. Stail sf6. fresh salmon. lbs
gbo. stall 20. 3 lbs toc coffee. 81. Stalls
2, and =. spare ribs. iso ID. stalls siT-
SIS. peanut butter, 100 10. Stall 9ss. BinE
cherries. lbs, ise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

Stall H. lbs best rranulnted ,urnr
sso' Stall 1911, best Washington cream.
cry butter. acc 10. Stall 1871 legs OF
lamb. lto N. shoulder OF lamb. % 10
breast OF lamb. 70 10 pork roast. iOc
and l2o ID. fresh mixed pickles. 100 at
dili pickles. DO doz.; large, ripe Queen
olives. 100 pt. Stall s. best fresh churned
bufter. zoe ID; fancy renovated butter
geo ID. fresh ranch eggs. soo Stall 1891
oregon creamery butter. lbs. BGe: lin.
burger cheese, 22c No. Stalls ai-sg,
pkRs f.iEhihouse clennaer for PIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
SAINT AIRY

Stalls so-72 lamb shoulder. SC III leg
OF lamb, So ID pork roast. ibo ID: veal
roast, 2Mc and i6e ID. lamb chops t2ho
III; bacon backs. ibe Id. Stalls 2i-se,
graduated sugar, 20 lbs. 95c. large cans
milk. 2bo bars Ivory soap. csc; cans
cleanser. 2bc; cans OF corn. 2bc; extra
fancy tea, sso III. stall 10. large ioaves
fresh baked bread 26c. Roman meal
bread, Toe loaf English mullins, for
Toe, pork pies for csc. rcd currant
Jelly, fbc glass Stall 81. best butter. acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
CHILD IN HURRY,
PUNCHES EN- ALL
IN HER PRAYER

Editor The Star: Our little
a-year-old daughter, In her
evening prayer, generally speel-
fies each member Of the family,
but the other evening she was
quite tired, and Instead OF her
usual prayer. she said: GOD
bless mamma; God bless papa,
and God bless the whole bunch
OF EN-"
MRS. M. j. WILLIAMS,
A132 38th av. s.
Have we heard from you We,
with the cute remark of your
child? There's still time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

Stall $50. lbs. pearl tapioca. csc, stall
2io, large cans milk, $50. Stall 1875.
choice legs OF lamb. $50 III. stall COZ,
home grown wax beans. 100 Id. Stall III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

Golden Opportunities are Of
fcrcd in Star Want Ads.
sell il quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10


rowns-nd--w williams - Duna~ness-
Port Angelica
fi66am l-,e.me, siour for sopni
daily Townssnd. Williams. daily
iDunHsness ana buEs
ss Does not rail- a.
lDunNsnsss Williams
lof To~nssnd on r.
turn trip special
~.~h -.nd yates on
Saturdays and sun
days
Port Townsend Direct.
i-ssp,a Steamer siou. foT'if foam
sally irort Townsend a. daily
except rect Reforming leaves except
aA,ury lTevnssnd ie.ee p m SUNDAY
ard and
sunday Monday
.rest Town.~nd-Ansooft.s
Bsilinx ham.
, oosni STEAMER whaieem. t.soarn
daiiT for Port Townsend.
src.pt Anseortss and BEL
Sunday bingham.
Er~r~,t-rdnssds
- ttsm steamer tity efii fepfn
~ noon Everett. rdnonds sfopfn
feepua Eysrst, oniY .on' sfopm
daliy sundays only leaves daily
Seattle fte q m. In
stead - Tee ~
Other trips same -
week days Hsturn
.fna sisams, leaves
Everett q, fit
i'm us. 1lis p m
Everett -Bsiilnx cham -Anaosr,es-
Port Townsend.
re ssprn a n skaishsn. for .tspn
ssii, Ey..'k hssser,ss d.i',
Calls o, PORT To~n-
ssna soushtouni on
~
ran Juan f.i.sa.- i,~iiias ham.
III 81 -tr. Eo.aiis Tor Port sessfn
mifn' ht'rouns.nd ana bel 'russd'y
Nubsar bingham. Via all san Tharsy
russa' Juan Island poinss satgry
Tbsrsy Returns 90 Hsattl.
from nsinnrham Via
iAnarors~s
rsrt Is~n.ssd- revt Angeles Nah
nay aud wsy Ports.
fset steamer BeiitnE- a. sprn
rnidn NJ ham Tor Port Te~n- russd-y
Sunday ssnf. Port ArGsies. 7 hurry
Tuesd y Nsah Bay and ~ay R.tury
rhsfsy ports
r.rt Te~rs~~d Pert Angeles Gee
e~ss ssd wsy rcsfs.
ffTts ssar. Wsisi~~is, ferI ssoeprr
mls htiFsrf Tornsend. Port Monday
Msneay Anssies Port Cree iwsfnss
wsfoss rsn,. ciaiiam and wayirritsy
Frisay ports
Pert Gamble Lsdiew-y i.sisr
= ssprs -s~.~sr puget. fefii NOON
daily kiussten. Gafnbis. daily
.rrsps ii.udiew. '.Eston. except
sa,uPy rlaEisr. Townsend sunday
ana frurfsis Calls
s' natioeh % Tues
day and FRIDAY trips
Steamer leaves Seattle
si sss .. m on fuH.
day.
kiass,ss--N s,iiI~--isdIc~.
SPECIAL nATEs
,te--rosnd trip 20
Hinrs,sn :sc
Saturdays Only
ifespm steamer Puget. for sieeprn
lKinssion. Lssiov snil
Sunday Only
s'eeam steamer rugv<. for ttspm
ikirsstcn. Ludlow ard
iway points
srErIAL RATES
Hood Canal Gamble Isdiew.
STsssm sts. fcsia,eh fer Port f-ss.rn
daily i.sdle~. Port Gamble leaiiy
stcspt s.pansor and sIlsucspt
sunday points On Hood Canal Nond'y
's,ssmsr Kuishan -iil call at por,
Townsend. narthbeupd. Saturdays
oaiy. leaving Seattle at 10 .. m
Points marked 90 are boat iandinss
Passengers for these points and for
ether boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for LANDING
and assume all risk and liability IN
making such landing. Steamers pss.
ssnssr rate does no, Include boat
landing charsss
baggage liability 10 limited se
wearing apparel not to srccsd sieo
for whole ticket. $50 pounds allowed
fre.
Steamers and schedules subject 60
change without notice Freight re-
ceIvsi daily for all points tsrc.pt-
ins Tacoma, named In above SEIZED.
uls
Tickets must be purchased at ticket
office open from t.fo o. m. to 1890
midnight
Ticket office. CeIman Deck.
Phone. Main ReaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
BUILD NOW

Take advantage Of low prices will
furnish plars for an apartment or bust
ness building. secure sufficient money
ana erect building for per cent Of
cost Of same.
w. w. MOVES
Architect and Builder AT BOSTON Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
REAL ESTATE

tHfFfN Ntfhs fNHft NNHnHH anaFf nNl wafer
on i0t Assessments paid close IN near
eaH aad school. cheap. easy terms
uanaf fh1 " ftfh
~ HOMESTEADS
30 acres fine fruii and alfalfa iand
about - acres pioNsd. ready % plant
etHso @ Eaed county seat Faiir.ae
foNul lard close ~ has snif Tor o. zoe
per acre immense crops being harvest.
- ia nslEhharheef fhis year. demon
stfafiaH lard values Price fft0 faf
sntiFs 80 acres Address J.. o uot Tt5.
Seattle
tef sale asesaFfs Grant rouniY homestead
fsituauishnisat. miles frafn cruntr
sea- and g. g.. raFfif improved Price
fite teft EphFafa. wash.
Ftse itemsstsafs Alberta ard nritish
FaiusHhfa Gail - rsflsf so fnais
~ FARM LANDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

500 CASH

FIRST payment 81 800 20 $500
cash buys a now bungalow. on
large lot. double constructed, fire
place. porches. etc. Sound view;
near city limits Price 1850
Owners, room 563 Empire Bldg,
Di& Second nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
IL Female HELP WANTED
AAA-rrLrrnoNn orrRAroRs

WOMAN DOCTOR
WANTED
a good opening for a wom-
an doctor in Centralia, Wash,
Wanted -Wotnen aud sifis io plpk her.
rios and work In fruit raunerY Cabins
hunks weed, water ana cook stoves
free. Good work and Eood euunE Az
ply iD Washington a.
stArrLE EMPLOYMENT oFrtcE. itir
rhird Av.. needs ceok. mattresses.
- sese, sstS, s,es sSe seg.sgesle t.,o>o
10 MALE HELP WANTED
NATIONAL nAhneK coi.LEun
Wants men and women 20 learn tho bar.
tsr ,rahsi WAGES paid while learning
Call o. write
Hish Grade school a. washington -,
AVE MONEY ~ the narrain stove. sgs
Occidental. corner Main. Handles ns~
ana second hand ciofhinF, fnula guns
trunks tswsirv Alaska OUTFITS itrins
al and 80, no per cent discount
MoLMN iAnpNR coLLE1E
want. men and woman to learn tsrhss
trsie waGss paid white isArulns
- Occidental Az seaNi.
Why po iuNpoUisr-fifsLY SKILL tts
meas suit. fer tisf because Their cell
them upstairs. second floor Jeshua
ur.sn nids
nilH GRADE HUE HFNuE SUITS
tiTtc uordan TrAris Meas Upstairs
suit hhen. second fioos Traders nifG.
satN rhirf sw
naFhnr shop for sais. spirnfisiy located
sod business lease owner called
away. Few such chances Address
u-ssi star
Wanted -rNe men issrp auto auf truck
ffivinr sra repairing iree Fourth
FAr ~ WON woNa .ru Avn rtNs
cotLFceioNs-sos LYON nutLpiso
Niiett rfss
LEANS OPERATING MOVING PIC.
turs machine earn ffo vsekir OF.
nr~. iet cedar - "a ~ 20 . .
Save on youf satinr hiii Try ths PURITAN
Cafeteria second fieor. zoo riHs
Ksysnsush7. y 81 itsts iess rt,s, AZ
FtAr FOOL AT as rfkf ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

HeFni Heights iota. tao0. iio cash. %
month. sa9 New York nix Ell. 1879
D N~-~sN(N~-~~N~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY

i1ori2s all cleared. cios. 10 Lake
Hufisn and municipal car line tssa %
your own terms WYiao. ala New York
Blk Elliott SCOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
o MALE SITUATION

N anisf r. employment ~ feuns married
couple a. careiaksrs % hotel 90 apart
meat house snot mechanic In sii 30
pair work, VII 80 90 epurtrr i'hnho
Ma.n iift. room y. ~ q 81. nisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

We have water We are grading the
streets See ua before you buy
THE LUMnARD Company
Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10

J Guinea pigs FOR sale. T4is Bagisy az
Green Lake car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-10
IA LOST AND FOUND

chicken Dry Goods store, 1879 WeHtlaks
c2S1glste eogltSy sgggliss ted Isfnsdies
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

and guide the pillow. What is to be-
come OF that nation where poverty
breaks the crowns OF the queens OF
the home; despair hurls a mothers
love from its throne and hunger drives
innocent children from the schoolroom
to the hoe?
The census bureau shows that 1856.
goo OF these women are forty-fve
years OF age and over. There lie no
more pitiful sight in civilization than
these sanity mothers Of Israel stopped
with age, druAginc IN the field from
sLl until sun aud at night drenching
their dnEy Pillows with the tears OF
despair as their aching hearts take
1t all to God In prayer Civilization
strikes them blow whom II should
give them a crown, and their only
friend is he who broke bread with
beggars and said. Come unto me all
yo that are weary and heavy laden and
| Will give you rect"
Oh. America! The land Of the free
and the home OF the brave, the
worlds custodian OF chlvalry, the
champion Of human rights and the de.
fender Of '1e opprossed-shall we per.
NIT our Ua.lcns fair 20 he torn from
the hearthstone by the ruthless hand
OF destiny aud chained to the plowf
Shall we permit our faithful wives,
whom we covenanted with God to cher.
tsh and protect, to be hurled from the
home to the harvest field, and our
mothers dear to be driven from the old
arm chair to the cotton patch?
In rescuing our citizens from the
forces of civilization, can we not apply
to our fair Dixieland the rule Of the
sea--"women and children flrstr
There must be readjustment of
the wage scale Of industry 80 that the
women can be taken from the field or
given a reasonable wage for her serv-
ices. Perhaps the issue has never been
fairly raised, but the Farmers Union,
with membership of ten million, puts
its organized forces squarely behind
the Issue and we now enter upon the
docket Of civilization the case OF The
Woman in the Field" and demand an
trial.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04
FOREST NOTES.

Forbach, Germany, is said to have
the most profitable town forest
known; it yield an annual net gain
Of sl2.14 an acre.
The state school OF forestry at Bot
tineau, North Dakota, announces
that il viii have one million trees for
distribution TO the citizsn Of the
stats buring 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

Apple wood. used almost exclusive.
ly for saw handles, also furnishes the
material for many so.ealled brisr-
wood pipes and particularly for the
large wooden type used in printing
signs and postert.
Is repeated from Oregon, where on
one OF the national forests, a ranger
went to town. hired ten men, aud
got this force 10 the FIRE twelve miles
sway withla 4s minutss after he
MAS uofifAf D.. &ei~~h~S
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-04

A great deal of oak sed on th
Pacific coast comes from the east
srn part OF Asia
In northern Idaho and Montana,
which bad many fires during the
past summer, IS per cent of the 6res
on national forests were caused by
railroads, 20 per cent by lightning,
and 10 per cent by campers The re-
msinder were due TO brush burning
aud othe miscrlla nsnns ~ .-i.A---