davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

f6ip0run9 unG .ieB bic S~ellnebmer
perbaften uuo bodnotpeinIit perboz
rem. go idieo oenn 0oIb i6Isbz
lid ntb LANCER entiaeungspoller Or
belt nit Der sGiniiht. oab oas pa.
mails fir mid Mtoglihe erreitt, rutiz
ter nber Mat gu tommeu Iet." Zen
Orient perloie id unsern," i6rte6 er
beim SdeiOsn. nosnn id Iiebe oas
i6ons0aub uno babe bier piel freunos
fTaftlite SeSiehungen ~oetponren. Die
Wirtihaft ees Sultans aber riro
tGaIih toner, un1 es mare unmos
raliIh. sic aud nlr pdhipe Wtit'
perautipprtli6teit su ibernebmeu."
Solonae Nboul 6onio herriGte.
ihisu 0olb ole ipsitere Wiiibe fir
hns tiirtii6e seer umIonIt. Nber als
Damn nit Der iun9tiirtiiAeu 9epea
qung Elm nelier @eiit ans Huosr lam.
oo bat aud Der alts Sreuno Der Siira
lei Sic nun ~einfeBenbe Seeresreoraas
initiation nit tGti9er Seilnabnre bes
omleitet. SIM CONNER 1909 giua er
naG 8onfuntinopel uno nobm bann
an ben er!ten erobersn Mon0pern bel
IorianopeI tell. Oieien boffnunsss
pollen 8eimen blieb teine 3eit CUR
Reife. benn Der 9ultan,riea belt lie
in ibrem Wahstum ouf. Run ober
iii bos tiirtii6s Seer snolid eritartt,
uno iein treueiter Sslfer. @olBs Yaida,
bari bel ieinen Siegen mitpirten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Ter Batter.

Sin 8ausrr3uri6s botis cine 6nl-
re Getreioe tt~n3ufabren. ais Der gan
5e Wdgen umtippte. ga elite oar
3urI6e ins nddits 9auernbuus. an
9ilIs gu bolen. &, tr3iblte iein
Nsio; bic Ginpobnsr oes 6duies trs
tldrten fif gsrne bereit. ibn 81 beIs
ftn. sic iaBen aber geraOs Aoh beim
efen uno poatsn oos uu. ncA Ger
stbren. Gle luoer ben 9uti3sn
frsunoli6 Elm, iGr Mabl gu teilsn.
Gr folgte 5ogerno Der g1iireunclis
ttn Qufforosrang, nado4r er ee
ituf3t bate: .Qber lpds nito YGiet
ba3u Iagen!" Tad BEN G'm lparDs
cine groBe Same aaffse auf3eiragen.
rWinft Tu aud cine IaFtI1 iraJit
nan D.. Burden. .Oau3 germ.
her mas piro Batter oa5u iagen."
nAh. mas bait 3u mmsg nit
1eiuem Batter, Der braudt Dupon
garnihts 81 srfabren. Aomm auo
trint." Del 9uride tront aIs man
nab Dem &dffes nod stnas Der Rr5s
5flsgeu moLte. ling Ter 5lnfe loies
csr: ga, aber mas piro 2Jc;sr o13u
Iegen." Shodihnerebtstt!!" riei
nun Der Bauer. ~pas 1T oenu Blob
los nit Dsinsm Batter, bas mdb
ia Elm ihrsdlidsr Wlenid isin. Wo
1T Der benn2" - ,Wleiu 0ntsr! Der
I.sgt oroubsn untsr BEN umg.tip2tsR
8streioe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

entfanot pire. fam fb bel ben gro.
ben Gntiernungsn. auf osnsn iid
heute bic S6laften obroIIen, niht
nur auf oos si9ens 9luae ~perlaIien,
0as S6esrenfernrobr ipielt in
oieier 9iniidt in ben mooernen
SGmpfeH zine miGtige Hoile. Sc
uiro auf einem transportation 0olas
gefteIl angebraat. uno Die optii6en
Gigenihaften ee5 SnItrumentes err
m0glihen es benz 9eobadter. elm oro>
Bes Sebfelp in uIIen feinen Details
eenou a65uIu6en uno nos Beihaute
nab riidpdrts sum 6eIobtrrn uni
feinsm Stobe IN Der 6orm elmer
WheItung peiterSuesben.
Del mooerne 6elcberr lift niGt 10,
pie ss 'riiber mar, ben unmittelbaren
aufreeenoen ginoriiden bss S6lo6te
feIoes auseeieBt. Gr tam uno muh
auh nit Eube uno 3oItbliitiafeit
aus ben eingeIauisnsn Nufyidten fih
Elm Bib Der Sdladt beritsIleu, unit
oaoura lilies ras usrfiissn. nos Der
Nugen6lid BON inn fir pos 8elingen
Der llnternefntun9 %perlangt.
Sn oos 3iefenbafte Iinb ole Yflidz
ten ees mobernen 6eIbberrn gerrod.
len. Gr bisponisrt heute iibsr erbeh.
lid sr0Bere 9eers, ais jsne Der Der
aangen3eit ipnren. uno burd bic er.
bohte 3nbl lit aud feline @erdntppr-
tur9 in oos llnfobbars gsipaffen.
@ncererFeits isorh bat ibm auf
bic morerne Setnit Wittel an bic
Sano esssben. bic borbsr b5dli,us
benz Reiae Ger Pbontoiie ungebor:
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

GolB botte fih als iungsr Woior
ourh feline eriten iegsgei4I6tIihen
4rbsitsrn gerooe einen Nomen semudt
uno rpor ais 2ebrsr au Die 9rieqsz
otaoemie 5erufen norben, als Die tiir-
Tide Regierung i'm Sabre 1883 UNI
einen oeutihen Cffi3ier Cat. Der an
Der Reorganization oer tiirtiihen
@rmee mitoIbeiten tonne. gu bieiem
e6enio iftpitrigsH fois ~ebreupolisn
Qoiien puroe 9oiB aussrisbsu. uno
in lonqjdbriosr, miibsDolltr UNI aats
opfernoer 2tr6eit bat er boa 1856
1895 an Der ReugeiiuItung oss tdrs
tii6en 6~terrpefens gearbeitst. Ter
oamals bereits in tiirtjiten Gtsns
ten ite6ence oeutife Generdl &db!er,
Ger oes Sultoas POLES Yertrnuen
beiab. smpfabl i'm bsm miBtrauiihen
abouI !6omio. unO 10 tuuros CT oeHn
Toglei6 gum 5n'psttor an Die WtiIis
tdrfhuIen c:rufen. rWsin auqsns
rlsrt nor oarauf ssri6tst." iaats er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Ssie brute Der pberitr 5elbbcrr bic
SditGG. leitet.


Ri9t ME in fraheren 3eitsn tritt
bsute Der uloeerne 6eIoberr in ben
S6Ia9tsn uro Oeitften, Die er lei
tet. nit benz Gininb ieinsr Yerfon
in bic Gr!heinung. ginA NapoIeon
Ser 0roBe beobaftete in Der S9lddt
BON 2eipSig Den elmer an einen 9num
seIebnten Geiter hen 9erlouf Der
admpfs, uHo ielbit i'm ariege 1870
III bat oui osutider Settle Der
sberIte iSeIoberr nit isinem Stabe
Adufis bon einem siinitisen auss
li4tspuntte DIE Sdtisteit Der Srup.
pen gelsttet. Dos 1T beute anosrs
e~sporben. Der moberne 5seIbberr III
uniihtbnr. Gr iteist nidt msbr gu
9fsrbe. uno Der .5s!bberrnbiigsl"
BON friber oehort Der Mptbe an. Gr
nnb fem Stab fibsn irgsnopo tpeit
binter Der eiJentlifen Sampflinie.
oft bis gu breiBia Silomster BON ibr
entfernt, iH ;rgeucsinsm !6auis, unb
bort laufer ale bic 6Gben 5uIdme
men, an oeneu bic 8elpeguugen Der
Sruppeu fib binben. Dieter grobe
Banosl III Der Dirt Der S9lobten=
fiibrung bot li9 baou-d pOIl5ogen,
baB bic Wtttel fir bi, 8efeblserteiz
lung uub fur bos lleberbringen BON
Rahrihteu o0ilia anbere ~gsporbsn
limb. HoG i'm HuIiif6sS apaniifen
&risoe in ber Wanbi6urei poren ollie
Die Silfsmtttei niht porbanoen, iibsr
bic Der moberne 5slbberr beute nI5
Observation-Disclosures perfiigt. man
muB fid por 4u9en balten, bab MIR
bonn iroeubpsihe 0ispoiitipnen fir
frieaeriI9e Nttionen m09lih ltnb,
fpenn Der 3Sejoberr m0elihIt genau
nariiber unterriftet 1T, ND Der Seq
ner fih b~eFiroet, in peI9er Stdrte
er ouFtritt ano lpas er un9efdbr gu
tun benbTihtigt. Grit tpern er iiber
ollie bteie foihtigen 6rngsn NuftId.
rung erbdlten Dot. perntag er feiner-
ieits nlles on5 81 befeblen, tpas not
ipenbig 1T. um nit ben eigenen Srup=
pen feiuen Willen benz 5einoe out
/ Subrdngcu. 0nrum miiiien ollie Mel-
ouneeu uno ale No6ri9ten BEL BEN
6elo9srrn 5uiommenloufen. 6reilid
nimmt nid;t ey perl0nlid oisfe pieI.
fa4en @a6ridteE entgesen, es iteb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Muf einmal entitebt elm getpoltiger
Seuerboll, pohI 10 Bis Is Metsr
i'm 9urhmeiier as bic Miinoung;
IS ertont Elm Small. onB bic Dbren
br0bnen - bns 9eIdoB 1T obgee
feuert. SIN ielben ausenblid peroea
lpie burd) cine Riefenbono bic 3ie9el
uuf ben Sdhern eer benaGs
barten !Sdufer ipie eiirre5
2aub pom @inbe in Die 9obe
geipirbelt, unb bic 6eniterihetben
plaben aus ibren 5iillunsen uno ger.
ideIlen in tauienb S6erben. 10 ont
bic Strabe nit 0IosipIittsrn iiber
fat lit. 8is $50 Mster I'M llmtreiS
mo6t fid bic Wirtung oes blobsr
difficulties eeltenb.
Obiges Bib seigt bic 3eritorungs
ipirtung bss 2uftbruds zines iolfen
S9ulies on ben 9ddern unh Sen
tern IN Der Ndbe befinbli6sr 0duiet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

luHtL.
terIteIlien MilitGrIhutel, mag INNER
bin nur ais ein rein duBerli6esWtert.
nal eeIten. Der llmitano, baB bic
3abl Der Shiiler oieIer 4nItoltsn in
Der 53sit Dor 1883-1895 BON 1000
auf nidt nsnissr ols 1900 itieg,
benefit oennod, oob Dis 8orpGrtsbes
fpe9ung ouf sismlid breiier @runos
lage 1~tnttfon0."
Ginen 6ouh oielss nslleH 0tiItts
Iieb benn aud Der 3beIiaIii6e arieg
psripirsu. DAB bic yeriammIung
Der Sruppen i6neler Dor ii6 ging,
Die &ommanoofubrunq gut arbeitete
nno Die toftii6e Ye'lpsHbung GROCER
9ruppeneinhsiten in moOerner 8eiit
ii6 poascq, tpdr gum groBten 1eit
bos 0srf 0pIb goIdas 4ber elmer
burtereifenben 3efornl, elmer lpirtIi
6en Reufhopfunq iiono aIs mihtigs
ties !6inoernis bic Ysri0nlihteit oes
GuItans entgsgsn. Der. ipie GolB elm
nal i9reibt, .oisaeid! mehr %initint'
tip nIs bepuBt teins CUTE 4rmee nil.
neil sr lie iirdtst." Der pa6is
i6ab srtpiss iid aIs Elm Dgan3 unite
rstenborer aou3". Der 3. 3. bel osn
militdriThen uebun9sH 3undftit tibet
boupt Hidt BAG S6ieben geitditete,
neil es i'm ,nsrp6s ma6ts." Sine
mOeerns 9usbiIouns Der Sruppsu
psr6,t ,r g~ernos3u. uno aIs Colt nit
TEN 0enerolltnb elm ftrntegii6es
arisgsipieI burffahrsH pcllte, nit
terts Der Sultnn oabinter zine 0ers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
vom Sanger der ,,Watt am
Rbein."

Nus benz 9d6IaB Mat Shneden
turssrs iei bier Die Iebte Bite bes
SGneers Der .Dodt am Rbein" tpis
tergegeben:
8enn i'd cinmal iterbeu iueroe
g8cit pon nleiuem 8aterlano.
Iegt Mid nid)t i'll iremne Grbe,
@rinet mid mad Dem pcir idlen Strdnf
Weines Ser3ens Tlamme looert
@in3i9 Dir. 0ermanie;
Grum, ipeuu emit mein Seib permoerri
Gel mein Staub cen Sdisrl ndbl
8eun bic NcbeI PAM 5cree6en
81 BEN bciI'gen Tcntldlcn Jteidj,
YaB, > SOFT. ibn nuicrltcben,
Reiuu 5daiten iiigt INC tlti6.
SAB er ieiuen @lid ttla0c
Yin oem b~errlidlen Oeiidlt,
Mu6ig mieoertchr' III Wrnbe.
Sasrcne nuf naS @ctt8erihtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
S~sitdrueRwirkMng der az Zentis
meter orIer.

Der MuseubIid pes Ibfeuerns Ell
mes @eI6oiies aus Dem ~ 3eatime'
ter @eihriiB 1T iibsrpdItigeno. Die
Miinpung bes iduBbereiten Gei6iibea
lit suerit geientt, bamit oas G'ei6ot
leifter in ben 2auf bineintonn. bann
redt iif aaS 9eifIs pIObIit iteil
nuf uno itnrrt itOl3 ben Simmel an.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Leoend of Moses.

The story of the cause of Moses
slowness of speech is given in the
Talmud and runs as follows: Pha-
raoh was one day sitting on his
throne with Moses on his lap when
the child took off the kings crown
and put it on his own head. The
"wise men" tried TO persuade the
king that this was treason, for which
the child ought to be put to death,
but Jethro replied: at is the act
of a child who knows no better.
Let two plates be set before him,
one containing gold and the other
redhot Goals, and you will find he
will prefer the latter to the for
mer." The experiment being made,
the child snatched up one of the
live Goals, put it into its mouth
and burned its tongue so severely
that it was ever after "heavy and
slow of speech"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Boomers Famous Advertisement.

When the New York Ledger was
wavering on the brink of failure
Robert Bonner, the proprietor, sent
to the New York Herald a brief
advertisement, to be set up in a sin
gle line. So G~reeleyesque RAJ Mr..
Bonner's handwriting that the ad-
vertising manager interpreted the
directions as ordering that the copy
be III in full page, which i~nstruc-
tons he obeyed, though marveling
greatly. The Herald came out the
next morning with one whole page
devoted to the crisp adjuration to
read the Ledger's new story. The
effect upon Mr.. Bonner was almost
fatal, first from chagrin at the
thought of the possible bill, then
from amazement as subscriptions
began to pour in and finally from
satisfaction as they continued to
flood the office until the fortune Of
the publication was made. The nov
ell though accidental device had
struck the public's fancy. Mr.. Bon
ncr was hailed as the pioneer of a
new and daring theory of exploita-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Bo0TBLACKS or ATHENS.
They Are Night School Students and a
Privileged Class.

The bootblack is a parsonage OF
some Importance in the Greek cap
ital. Mrs. X. G. Bosanquet in "Days
In Attica" writes:
81 have often been amazed at the
number Of bootbiacks thronging all
the public squares. 1t is true that
the modern Athenians seem to re-
joice in having their boots polished
at all odd minutes, but even so /
wondered what could be the special
attraction that drew so large a pro-
portion of youngsters to this not
very remunerative trade. After a
time | learned that this is the out
ward sign of a great educational
movement.
"From all parts of Greece boys
with any special aptitude for learn
ing are drafted to Athens from the
provinces and are given a free edu-
cation in large night schools started
for the purpose. In the daytime
they earn their living and learn the
practical wisdom of their trade,
which is generally that of bootblack
and errand boy. In the evening
they 90 to school, and an ambitious
boy pushes himself forward with no
barrier between himself and the
goal of his ambition-the church,
the bar, or parliament.
Gwen in the school life they are
a privileged class. 1t is always sup
posed hat it is their political weight
which prevents any attempt on the
part of the municipality to provide
crossings on the proverbially muddy
streets. Any private enterprise in
this direction would at once be rude
ly crushed by the united bootblacks.
The boys arc all known as l~oustri,
literally Sinners though not every
loustro follows the trade of a boot
black.
"The loustro is an institution all
over the city. He is the universal
errand boy, the trustworthy mes,
senger and the general domestic as
sistant in cases of emergency. He
is ready to dig your garden, tc
transport your furniture, to wash
your carriage, or run for a doctor
More than once | have seen a wei.
dressed woman call a loustro tC
carry her baby, and in each case
the burden seemed satisfied with it:
nurse"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
DANGER IN SCRATCHES.
Even . Tiny Cut Carries the Peril Of
Serious Infection.

Strange as it may today to
us who use the words microbes"
and bacteria" as commonplaces of
speech, these creatures were not dis
covered until 1881, when Pasteur
brought them to light. 1t is true
that he and Lister had for fifteen
years been sure of their existence
and that the latter had shown the
means of fighting them. But TWEEN
ty-four years ago Pasteur actually
discovered two of the most impor-
tant. These we're the staphylococ-
Gus pyogenes aureus (Which means
cocciform, collected in punches, pus
forming, golden colored microbe),
which he found i'll the pus of boiis
and carbuncles; and the streptococ-
Gus pyogenes (Which means cocci-
form, collected in chains, pus form
ing microbe), which he found in
wounds.
"These microbes are found ev-
erywhere," writes Professor Carlo
Fenizia in La Schema per Tutti,
"ready to infect every wound, every
smallest cut upon the skin. There
fore, whenever we cut ourselves we
should wash the wound with pure
alcohol and paint it with tincture of
iodine, which is a powerful disin-
fectant. We ought also to wash
with alcohol even the so called
scratches of the skin made by the
razor when shaving, and it would be
a most useful precaution always to
pass a bit of cotton soaked in 70
per cent alcohol over ones face aft
er shaving. For many pimples and
sores have been produced by raZors
acting as instruments of infection.
washing wounds with antiseptic
substances constitutes antisepsis.
But it is preferable whenever pos
sible to clear the skin of all mi
crobes, to sterilize the instruments,
to disinfect the surgeons hands and
to cover these with gloves of steril-
lied rubber. Then after the opera
ton it is necessary only to protect
the wound with sterilized material.
This is called asepsis, and every
modern operating room is equipped
for this treatment, every part of it
and everything in it being steril-
ized."-New York World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Oriain of Lime.

The use of lime as binding ma
tcrial fer mortar originated inLhe
remote past. One suggestion is that
some savages when using limestone
rocks to confine their fire noticed
that the stones Were changed by the
action of the heat. A passing show
er may have slaked the lime to IA
paste, and they discovered hat the
paste was smooth and sticky and
was u better material than clay to fill
the crevices in their crude dwell
ings, From this discovery it was
but a step to add sand to the paste
in order to produce a mortar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
A Testamentary Puzzle.

An Englishman who died had
three children, n son and two
daughters, and he mentioned all of
them in his will.
The first clause is, 81 leave my
piano to Mary Elizabeth when Ar
thur has done with it." The other
clause is, "To Susan Jane-she may
take whatever Arthur wishes to give
to her .,
There is no doubt of Arthur's
standing in the document, but the
pointed question is raised, Are Mary
Elizabeth and Susan Jane benefici,
aries under the will?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
/, An ~ImpIosion.

Every one knows what an explo-
sion is, but its opposite, an implo-
sion, is less familiar. At greater
depths in the sea the conditions are
favorable for its production. At
$500 fathoms the pressure is,
roughly speaking, two and a half
tons to the square inch--that is to
say, several times greater than that
exerted BY the steam on the piston
of a powerful engine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Then He Got Il.

Reing without money and friends
the accused was assigned an attor-
ney by the court. Despite his law
ycr's efforts a conviction resulted.
Calling the convicted nan before
him, the Judge asked, "Have you
anything to say before | pass SEN
tence?"
eyes, your honor. 1t looks to me
like some people around here-nam-
ing no names-are in cahoots. I'm
not forgetting who inflicted that
lawyer on me."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
The Widows Mite.

The widows mite is a coin of
copper issued by Alexander Jan
naeus (105 to 17S B. CO. bearing a
wreath of olives, with the inscrip-
ton, Jonathan the High Priest
and the Confederation of the Jews"
On the reverse are two cornucopias
and the head of a poppy. The mite
was the smallest current coin in
the time of Jesus, and its value was
about one-eighth of a cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
April 29t4
Order To Show Cause On Filing
Petition To Sell Land

State of South Dakota. County of Ham as.
In County Court. April term. 1918.
In the matter OF the estate OF Julia
Schultz, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition nf
William A. schultz administrator of the
estate of said deceased setting forth the
amount of Personal Estate that has come
To his hands. and the DISPOSITION thereof;
the amount OF debts outstanding against
said dec ased. and a description OF all the
Real Estate OF which said decreased died
seized, and the condition aud value of the
respective portions thereof; and praying
that license be to him granted to sell all OF
the real estate belonging to said estate And
il appearing, by said petition. that there ~
not sufficient Personal Estate In the hands
of said administrator TO pay said debts
and that IL is necessary. and beneficial To
The estate in order to paw the same. 10 sell
al OF said heal Estate;
1t il therefore ordered. That all persons
Interested in sand estate appear before the
Judge Of this Court, on Friday the 18th
day of June A, ID. 1918. at ten O'Clock A.
NJ. at the Court House in Miller in said
anv there bel why license should not be
granted to said administrator tn sell Real
Estate according to the PRAYER of said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered. That a copy of
this Order shall be published for four sue
cessiVe weeks prior to said day of hearing,
IN. last Of which pnhlieatio as shall lie NJ
hearing In the Miller Press a weekly news.
paper printed aud published at Miller in
said County. and personally served on all
persons Interested i'm said estate. residing
in said County. at least fourteen days be-
fore said day Of hearing. aud upon all per
sens interested. according to law.
Dated mt Miller, s.. ID. the 22nd day OF
April A, ID. 1919.
BY the Conrr.
r.. c. Anderson.
fSEAL) Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: W. II. Morrow,
Clerk al the County sonrt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Corrected.

81 am told, sir, that you said yes
terday / ought to'be placed in a lu-
matte asylum"
"a base SANDER, my dear sir, l
assure you. What / did say, and /
like to be exact, was that the keep
ers should never have allowed you
to escape"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
Easily Won.

"Ah, ycs!" sighed the lovelorn
youth, I'm passionately in love
with Miss Van Fickel. | wonder if
| will ever succeed in winning her
affections?"
"Why not?" replied his cousin
Helen. 81 know at least half a
dozen other men who have."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-29
chanue For Children.

81 see by this paper" said Mrs.
Griggs, "that growing children re-
ouire occasional change"
"Well, ours certainly get their fair
share" replied Griggs. "They brace
me something like three or four
times a day for nickcls and dimes"
Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-28
PATIENT TASTED IS DAYS
And RuttermiEk "Cid Taste Good al
I the End"-Lost Nearly One
Hundred Pounds.

Warsaw, Ind.-After establishing a
record for continuous fasting, Jim Rob
inson asked fer a glass Of buttermilk
and as he slowly swallowed 1t admit,
ted that it tasted good. This was the
first nourishment taken by Robinson,
who is an inmate of the county in
Urinary. for eight weeks.
His long fast was due to lack OF
appetite and the fact that the taste
and smell Of food nauseated him.
Physicians here declare his case has
no parallel in medical history. Fifty
five days was held to be the limit OF
mans endurance, yet Robinson passed
that mark by more than day and is
still alive.
During that period he lost nearly
one hundred pounds. Except for be-
ing weakened, his general physical
condition was not affected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-28
| Federal. INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
BY Peter Radford.

The recent investigation of the
United States Commission Of Indus.
trial Relations brought together the
extremes Of society and has given the
public an opportunity to view the rep
resentatiVes of distinct classes, side
by side, and to study their views in
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glaring at each other over CULTS OF
misunderstanding and if the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts tc
bridge the chasm, it will render the
public distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor fight
for many years and incidentally furn'
ishing the sinews of war and it is
quite gratifying to find them talking
with, instead Of about, each other.
When honest men smile and look into
each others souls. it always makes
the world better and far more salts
factory TO the farmer, who in the end.
bears the burden of conflict, than
resolutions, speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and, counter
charges.
The love for justice makes the
whole world kin. Understanding is an
arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates Of government, for there is
no authority quite SO commanding as
an honest conscience; there is no de-
cree quite so binding as that of the
Supreme Court of Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite so
perfect as Understanding.
We suppose the time will never
come when capital and labor will not
be occasionally blinded by the light.
ming flashes of avarice or frightened
by the thunder peals Of discomfort.
But Understanding is a Prince Of
Peace that ever holds out the olive
branch to men who want to do right.
A mans income is always a sacred
thing for in it are the hope, ambition
and opportunity OF himself, and fam
sly, but there is rothing in human
heart quite so divine as Justice end
Understanding is its handmaiden.