davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

ben gu MAIDEN. Aber bieQeidt bort
man m1d oapon nod. 60 lit es nur
gut, hoB es nit Ger 8efesung 0eutid
Lambs our6 Ole engliiden Moro6ren-
rer quite 8ege bot. England miro
feline @elegenbeit finben, oen iaube-
rem Tlm oes engineer aa1s5ufubren,
oaS golf in @offen miro es al Der
bitten miiien. Aber bob elm 6erarti=
ger Nlan bot oa1ftaud3en uno ernitIid
onsfntiert per6en fonnen> Dos 5eiat,
mas 2e11tfdlal6 5u ertporten gebabt
batte> tperr sic engIiiden @~iegestrd1,-
me ii@ erfuQt batten. @ier 5eigt es
ltd, mie redt iene gebobt baben, Die
oieien &rieg as einen @mpf sec
oeutiden @oIfes Inn feline gri5tena
be3eidmet boben> aIs einen aumpf Ger
oe1tifen Mrbeiteridaft Inn oos tag-
lide grot fir iid uno ibre JamiIien.
@ie Ser Geigling> Ser einen @ipo>
lem ourd geoungene M0roer umbrin-
gen ldBt, 10 uoQte gngIano ieinen
ltdrflten un6 lditigiten &onturrenten
BON Jra1freih uno Rublmo erihIa=
gem laifen. @as oeutide @iiienidoft
fiir 9e1tidlanos inouitrielen Sort
idritt erionnet, mas oeutife Ebat-
fraft boQbrdmt, 6eut1fer sSIeib de-
iduffen, ioate bernidtet merben nn6
ni9ts ge6adte man Dem 8oIfe, Bel
Sem 6ie @elt 10 tief in ser @duIb
Itebt, 5u loiien, ols bas r,odfte 2eben.
Ga lit es mirfli9 mgebrodt, nos
Or. 8arl Geters empfiebIt: sic eng
lanoer in Ser ridfidtsloieiten Beife
on5ufaifen un6 5u befdmpfen: @inerr
iolden @egner gegeniiber mare Mn+
itanoigfeit cine 11nber5eiblide @dtp6-
DE. Sc riiffidtsIofer DeutidJnn6 BEN
&rieg 9egen England fiibrt, oeito rn-
ider mer6er 6ie gngIdnoer fi9 at
elmer uni %tdin6igen &riegfibrrng Be-
al1emen urr6 6eito idneQer tperben fie
ii@ ron Ser Musiidtsloiigfeit seq bon,
ibnen propo3ierten 4ampfes iiber3e1,-
gen. gtnen anoern @eg, fie oobi1r
GIT bringen> giebt es nidt. Geiges
@eiinbel, 6os ols bem @irterbolte
fdimpf, muB m14 under SEN @oIfern
tpte feiges @eIinbeI bebonbelt tperoen.
Gem m1tB man sic Tdiuite nidt bIoB
5eigen, ion6ern al1d 51i fiiblen geben.
0a1rh 6ieien &rieg miiffen bie eng
Timber su Ser GrfenntniB gebrodt
tper6en, 6aB ie ibren Meiiter gefltn,
SEN hoben. Gam miro europa in
s3}1tfl1nft @1tbe Dor ibnen boben uno
sic @eIt a119.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Groun Eoint, S rb. Serr Soiepf
Gier0orf beridtet feline @%rfabrung
sd mar iebr franf, ur6 BON Ser
Mer5ten aufgegeben mor0eL als id
Torni's Mlpenfrdl1ter 5u gebrauder
begann. Seute BIN ih trob meiner
IS Sabre geiun6. Sd fuble mid
iebt geiun0er un6 beiier, alS ie 5u-
bor."
Gies lift sic @eididte> melde bon
MGnnerr unb 6ral1en in aIen 2e=
bensoerbdltnilien immer mie0er er=
5dblt miro iiber ber grfolg NIT 6em
@ebra11d BON 5orri's Mlpenfra1tter.
Gies alte, 5eiterprobte &rauter-Seil-
mittel lit ridt in Mpotbefen GIT ha=
BEN. IS intro bem Erblifum otreft
01r9 Spe5ialangenten geliefert, oie
errannt linb bon 6en S%eriteQern: Or.
Setter GabrneD & Cons 60, 1875
60. 9oprre Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
w E B Rs
Mahite 1biire sur EoitDfice,
st. glpuD, Mltnn.


fonller1. Sn oielem Gimme lit es BE-
red)tigt. Gieies Hedt auf Irbeit ii
eitr aotbapenoiger MusfluB 0es GehtS
Ser Eeri0nlihfeit, bes Hedts 5u le=
ben. 7a5 Nedt 5u leben lit Elm b0be=
res Med)t, als oas Redt, iorgerdo5
uno in ~lleberfluB SIT leben. Gas cont
crete gige1tbu1m oarf nidt nit Ser
SSsoee oes gigentbums in abioluten
@ioerlprltf treterr. Ser Menid1 Sic
Nerl0nlid]feit bleibt bod immer bas
9iel ser Sd6pfung, un0 oas poiitipe
gigentbltm loa bieies 3iel realiliren,
ntht cereiteln." Sobolb nber 0te
beitehenoen, geidiftlid g%etpor0enen
@irthif2oftsperbGltniiie NIT Sen fun,
0on~1e1talIten Menidenredten IN ISL
berltreit geratben un6 lie gatt5 ouf=
5ubcben oroben, lit es 3eh, 6ab man
oieie Ierb6ltnilIe repibirt un0 mie=
Ser NIT Sen 6or0erungen Ser @eredl=
tigfsit in gnflang bringt. Cine iolhe
MegeIl11g Ser geididtIi6 g%emor0e1en
Gigertbumsperbdltniiie mare eine
Tunftion oes Sberbobeitsredtes iiber
oGes g~igentbum, Sos mir bem stote
sugciteben. Iem iiber alem Tripat=
eigentbum ld1pebt Sic bobere 8eitim=
ml1ng, 6aB es 6em @emeintpobl Die
1re1t mus. $50 NUN 6tefe %io5iale Sc
itimm1tng 6es Sonoereigentbltms
pernodlaligt miro, 90 fommt es bem
staate 5u, bieieIbe gu @eltung 5u
bringen. 9as gigentbum bierh MN
oem Gemeintpobl, in6em es Nro611f=
tionsmitteI miro: sos beiBt, in6em es
NIT ser Mrbeit iid pereinigt. $50
fiinitliher ober bosbufter @etie 6teie
rotiir1id,e gereinigung berbin6ert
miro, 90 m1tB Ser @toot Mittel ihof,
fem, Sic g%eiun6ere gerbdltmiie ans
babner.
Sibe fiihrt 6es @eitererr aus:
,9ie1e EfIidt unD oieIes &edt baftet
nutiirlih bem Stan6e an, ni9t 6em
etn5elnen Mrbeitgeber reip. Mrbeiter
gega.1iiber 6em ein5elnen Mrbetter
reip. Mrbeitgeber. sc itn6 &ehte ltn6
Tf1itten an sic @eienihaft, Sic &C.
feGitoft lift 6os Mittelglieo, in 6em
glrbeiter urt6 @eltber in 8e5iebnng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

oerfr a1t9 11ub Sdpan! S1r unter;
ltltBen 0a6urd nidt MIR Die Giiitu1t:
gen Der guropaer gegeneinan6er, mt1
geben 6ont aub fremben @olferr
&1ampfmittel gegen mns ielbit in Die
Sano. @eidiebt oas inn @%inperitdno:
nib init Ser geiammten Mmerifani,
iaen Nation? Man mabe ii9 Elm
8ilo bon oen fataltropbalen 6olgen
Die es IN einem 5l1finftigen unierm
2anoe aufge5punge1pen &riege baber
fonnte, menn irgen6 Elm neutraleS
2on6 guropas iib auf einerr geel1-
tralitatsltan0pu1rft lteute, mir mi1
i'm hel1te einnebmen! @in 6ie Slime.
rifatriide Nation Sic si9erbeit ibre1
9urger fir aue 3ufunf preisgeben!
@ir proteitieren gegen bieie Ser,
nidtung bon Mmerifas Sntegritat
Mmerifas @eiddftsintereiien, Slime:
rifas Siderbet, 6ie ii9 aus oieier
einieitigen NeutraIttat ergeben muB.
Wir proteltieren nidt n1tr inn ST.
tereiie Mmerifas, ion6ern Dor aQem
I'M Name1 Ser Ner'dlidfett bage=
gen, oaB 6nrd 1tn1er ean6 6ie 9ouer
oiele5 abi9eulihe,, 5trieges berlGn=
CERT miro.
Mmerifus urbegren5ter @orratb an
toobringen6en @erfaeugen miro eine
ltnablebbore 9irra11s6ebnnng bieies
Weni 6enmor6ens b%etpirfen.
@erm it9 Ste @ettertpoIfen 6es
'&rfeges ber5ogen baben, miro un1er
etgres 2an6 nit bem 8lrte uni erer
'europailden 8rii6er beinoeIt fem!
uniere auf militdrtidem @ebiet Sc
facto b~eitebenoe Ibeilnabme on Ste
iem &rieg miro europa 5tpingen, fei=
mem letten Marn ein5uieten!
@ir proteitteren inn Mamren Ser
@ermm6tfdoft un6 Ser Gbre oler
golfer; mir proteitierer im Mamen
Ser lei6en6en 6ra1ten; mir proteitie=
rem inn @arer Ser btlfloien &inoer;
MIR proteitieren inn Mamen oner Ie=
ben0en @eien gegen Sic Mitidul6
unferes 2anbes on biel er Meniden=
idldbterei.
Sc lit rnier @la1tbe, 6aB nnier 8olf
nidt getpilt tit, 6em @ermadtriB Ser
&edtiduffenbeit GIT entiagen, sos ibm
BON SEN Gilgrim=@ dter11 iiberfommen
ift. sc lift unier Claude, 6aB un-
fer gof 6en @iGen begt, fem poIiti-
ides Mnieben als @orfGmpfer 6es
GIT mobren; es lit unier
@lnube, Bog iebt o6er ME bie 3eit
5um Snn6eln gefommen lit! Sn Ole
fem @la11ben rtdten mir unieren Nro=
teit un6 unieren Mppen at ie6en
Mmerifarer, Ser fem @aterlon6 liebt
11n6 6em 6os @obl Ser @elt ont Ser
den liegt. .....
ltmer5ei6net bon SEN in 9eut1d=
1ano anidiiigen Mmerifanern, 0ere1r
unteridriften ON Sic 81tnbesbeb0r6e
in @aibington geian6t tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Die 2on6oner Nelbnng, Ser beut=

Die 2pnopner Nelomng, Ser bent=
ide &ret5er &olberg lei in Ser Nor6-
fee geinnfen, miro in 8erlin alS @r=
finoung be5ei9net. @ir baben 6ie-
ies Dement, ertportet. Dte Melou1g
bonn nntergor1ge oes &oIberg urrbe
al1genidetnlih min 5u 6em 3mede er-
funoen, Inn bie Mufmerfiamfeit bes
EubIifums bon Sen @erluiten Ser
gngI6noer in ser Morbiee ab5ulen-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

Sir ieoes @ei6ib, Dos sic Ser
Staaten Den gnglanoern liefern, mir.
De lid, metn England 1eutldlatl
6eiiegte> 5rpei engliide @ei9iibe ge.
gen Die Ser. Stauten ridten uno ieoe
Sdiff5la0ung Weunition muroe iid
ldper an u11ierem 9an0e radhen!. g.
lit eth ltngliid, baB mir feine @toats=
manner baben, 6ie imltanoe iin6, 6az
5u srfennen, uno oas mir nit elmer
Ereiie betmgeiudt iino, sic Ser 2ogtt
Der Ibatiaben abiol1tt peritGnoniBloz
gegeniiberltebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
&ppf=
Aatarrb
9ebeilt burb
Nermma.
Nerfubte
anbere
Mfittel,
tnelbe
peria9ten.

Sabre lang NIT &opf=
fatarrb bebaftet, ,pnrbe icb
1blieblt6 oeranla6t, Neruna
ju periudben. Gs ermirfte eli
ne 9eilnn9. J6 baltic Ae=
rnna fir bas bette Spnie, bas
1e fetl9ebpten ,purbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Froteit
Ser in 9eutidlanb aniGiiigen ameri=
fanii@en Sirser segen 2iefermn-
gen BON &rtegsmaterial aus Mu1e=
rita mad europa ,pabrenb bes ae-
genmartisen &rieges.

8ir 8iirger Ser @ereinigten @too=
ten nom Roro=Amerifa ridten 6iefen
Mnfruf I'M Namer Ser Weredtigfeit
uno Menidlid)feit> inn Namen Ser
yeeltralitat un6 6es 5ufunftigerl
Jrleoen5 an unier &olf, an 0ie ge=
lesgebenoen &0rperi9uften uno an
Die &egierung unieres 2anoes, m1i
Dob ote Musfubr ieome0er @offe' un6
le0eS 2otes Nulper GUS unlerer Sci
matb perbtn6ert peroe> oie beltimmt
1ino, DEM Meni6enmorbe in europa
51 oienen.
@ir %erfennen 5mar oie Sbatiu6e
an> 6aB Elm FOLDER grport ieitens
pripater 5irnren nod oem grdito=
ben eeS @eietes 5ulanig tit, miiien
aber oelien ungeadtet, 6aB uniere
@ref1ttpe unb @eiebgebung elmer fol-
den Musf11br @inbalt gebieten fon=
mem, tpem iie entidlolien Sic 8ubn
Itrenger Neutralttat betreten, einer
Neutralitat, Die 0%urdbrungen lit bonn
@eiIte Ser &edtfdaffenbeit uno iid)
itibt auf Sic offentli9e Meiru1ng.
Ser Hrdiioent Ser @ereinigten
Stoaten bat bie @epdbrung eines
&riegsoarlebns um 6rarfrei9 perbin=
bert, un6 bier6urh bat nnier 2orto
ii4 ielbit porgeidrie6en, mas redt
un6 biaig lit. 9iele Observation-Disclosures
Norm perpflihtet Inns Dor bem &C.
Ieb un6 Dor Dem l1rtbeil Ser gan5e11
Welt, cine Nelttralitdt e~in5ubolten,
Ste reftlid tpie morality ltrpanfe9t=
bar lit.
Nie in ser @eidi9te ser 80Ifer
iin6 Mnhrdge BON 10 rieienboftem
Tim fange bon irgen6 etnem 2orbe
ubernommen pproen mte 6ie, tpelhe
Mmerifa 5ur 3eit anfertigt, Inn Ole
Sortfibrung 6es gnropdifden &rie@
ges elt erm0gltden.
SIT Sbnen 0ie1 lie Ibatiode befannt?
$50 bleiber nnl ere Srieoens=@eiea
idoften?
So bleiben nnlere SSrauen=Srguni=
i%attonen?
$50 bIeiberr l1niere airden-@emein=
6en?
@leihpiel .pem mir Mmerifaner
als S1roipto11en ooer a1s Station un=
iere politiide 3uneigung entgegen=
bringen> bisber lit es cine Ebatia9e
getpeien, 6aB mir als Natton on er=
iter un6 fiibren6er gtele ote 6rie=
oens5emegungen Ser @elt %gef0roert
baben. sfnb mir gerpiQt, o1tf nniern.
als 5rie6ensitifter gu Der=.
5i9ten?
Sic internationalen @eiddftsper=
bin0ungen 5miiden unierem @ater-
lan6 Unto europa 1t1o a%usgeoebnte
u1r6 freunoidaftlide gepeier. @ir
proteitieren 3eeen lire gernidtung
5u @uniten etntger Meniger. gollen
mir Inn eines poriibergeben6en &C.
IddftsproHtes tpilen una11sl0idliden
6oB fuinffttger @eidledter auf inns
Menidenalter tperben Sen
nit Dem mir uns befleden>
nidt GIT tiIge1 berm0gerr! Muf graft
anponen gbladtfeI6ern iterben Men=
iden fir ibre Soeale; un6 tpir ion<
ten nidt tpirfen un6 Opfer bringen
fir unier Soea1, SEN guten
Hamen Mmerifus?
@etpebre, &arro11en, Hatronen,
nn6 Bomber geben a1s un-
'eren 5obrifen nidt r1r nod @ng-
,a1n, Gronfrei9 un6 &ublan6, fon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
MAN TAKES SECOND PLACE
Many Ways IN Which He is inferior to
the Partner Of His Jays
anc Sorrows.

A man cant do two things at time
A woman will broil a steak ana see
that the coffee does not boil over, and
watch that the eat does not steal the
remnant OF the meat on the kitchen
table. and dress the youngest boy, and
set the table, and see TO the toast, and
stir the oatmeal, and give the orders
to the butcher. and she can do It all
at once, and not half try.
Man has done wonders since he
came before the public. He has navi-
gated the ocean. ne has penetrated
the mysteries OF the starry heavens.
he has harnessed the lightning, and
made II hight the great cities Oh the
world
But he can't find real Of thread in
his wife's workbasket; he can't dis
cover her pocket in dress hanging in
the closet; he cannot hang out clothes
and get them on the lina the right end
up He cannot hold clothespegs IN his
mouth while ne is dong II. either. pe
cannot be polite 20 somebody he hates.
He cannot sew OH a button. Ia short.
he cannot do hundred things tnat
women 10 almost mssiaetisely.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
Ate Meat az Deaths Door.

Rasisin. when al deaths door, en-
ioyed food well-nigh indigestible. Dur
ing visit to Matlock in 1871 he was
seized VITA an attack OF internal in
Summation, which nearly carried him
of. Mrs. Arthur Severn, who nursed
Eim, records that at the crisis OF his
illness. '.he hungered--to our horror
for a slice OF cold roast beef. It was
late at night, there was none in the
hotel. and Albert Goodwin went on
to get some, anywhere he cocid.
AT last. at an eating house in Mat
lock Bath. he discovered some. and
came back triumphant with it, wrapped
in paper. Mr.. Ruskin enjoyed mis- late
supper thoroughly. Though we anx-
iously waited till the morning for a
result, it had done no harm. and to
everybodys surprise. he recovered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24

AZ Dsug go = 1890 Jsb9 niIISpey.
the rs6to9fst, Sullnnto1 stbot tAc NJ
required for the deposle1sa q ~ seses
flised rocks lay bstwss4 5&eoe0 80 49,
sk060oo0s y6fs. Th,s wss $1,000
the ely estimate day. 20 Kesyi4s
spoch,makins paper 20 = ). sit!re
nat dine many. sstifs Il 81 hsvs neen
made. varying all the way rum II .Q9o.-
900 5ears to 400. o,0O0syeafs Kelvin
was the flrst to discuss. the, age o. tho
earth considered. a. j. tcoct!ns BODY
In 1888. C]&rlsfce Ksnk .fitr6dt1psd ~
important crftefi6n, 81 ytt1sl zstantliey
ana reached ..thes combustion that a..
100000 represented ne conditions
This result wss Ad6bted by Kelvin IN
1897. anA then 10 .p{axed :tte limits -
"a, 900, 900 and 4O.000,00O years. Only
Sir George Darwin has discussed the
age of the earth from q purely astro-
aomical point Of view. From his theory
Of the earth-moea system be derived
an estimate of more than 56.00O,VV0
years. which for long time stood be-
tween grosps OF higher and lower Nc
.ures. j.. Jolly was the first 70 base
estimates Of the age Of the earth. In
1899. on the sodium contained In the
ocean. Adopting the hypothesis that
the sodium content ct the ocean 10
derived at q constant rate from that
Of the rocks, he arrived 1t an age OF
so 900. 900 or 90,000,000 years, and in
creased this by 100000 in 1900 In
1909 Mr.. Sollas made . searching In
quiry into this subject and placed the
age OF the ocean at between 10000. 900
and 10000, 900 years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
PRESIDENT Wilson
PLAYS SANTA Claus
CHILDREN LIVING On WASHING
TON Road ARE REMEMBER
ED BY PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON. Dsc. 24.--Presi-
dent Wilson remembered the chill
dren along the washington road
who always run out ito greet him
when he passes in his automobile
enroute to the Washington Country
Club. The White House limousine
carried today candy, fruits and toys
and stood at the curb while. Guy n.
Hoover, head usher at the executive
mansion. handed each child a pack
age, adding "a merry Christmas to
all
The children have learned to REG
ognize the horn of the presidents
auto and he has ordered 1t TO always
be blown when on this particular
Part of the road.
Miss Ellen McAdoo. aged
months, and Master Francis Sayre,
aged one year. will be hosts at the
White House tomorrow for Jose
phine Cothram of Philadelphia. She
is a grand niece Of the president and
is here with her mother. Mrs. Anne
Cothram. A Christmas tree will be
awaiting them in the library tomor-
row morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
Facts About Machine Guns.

Against machine guns the rifle
man is helpless, military expert
remarked recently. and he was
right. Actual tests of machine guns
have shown them to be superior to
picked 'marksmen. At test in this
country some time ago, forty-two
flrst-class shots were pitted against
one Maxim, each side firing for one
minute at a target representing in
fantry in line. at a distance which
was unknown but which was ae.
tually 1000 Yards These we're the
results, Torly-two men, 4os rounds.
sixtg-tWo, hits machine gun. 22S
rounds. sixty-aine hits. although
the Mayim spent some time in get,
ting the range.
Machine guns are really rifles
with mechanical feed, which sup.
plies them rapidly with cartridges.
In al modern patterns they are au-
tomato i'll action. The gas produc
ed by the explosion or shock Of the
recoil opens the bFeeeh, elects the
spent cartridge, loads the rifle.
closes the breeeh and fires the
charge. These complicated opera
tions are carried out with extraordi-
nary speed
To give an example The Maxim
can ire at least 45e rounds 4 min
ute, or more than seven SHOTS per
second, and ii in exceptionally good
order and cleverly operated can
discharge 600 rounds a minute
In the British army at the begin
ming of the war the number OF ma-
chine guns was two to each battal-
ION or cavalry regiment. IN the Ger
man army there was an extraordi-
nary development OF the machine
gun sections shortly before the war.
indeed, the enemy is stated to have
taken the field with 10000 Of these
weapons, SO that each German bat
talon mast have had ten, il not
more, which gave them an enormous
advantage above the allies at the
outset t-Bits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
Two Sorts.

One man burns his mouse for the in.
surance. Another applies the torch to
his home because he has been prom
ised nice long visit from the fol-
lowing relatives. to-wit: His second
cousin. Mrs. Oliver Stallings- Sponge
ways. who possesses more double
chins than the laws OF physical pros
ody prescribe: her five children. all
OF whom have musical. elocutionary
or histrIonic talent. except the third
one, who steals everything he can
lay his hands on; ana her old maid
sister, who has been nurrying to the
grave for rs years from a mysterious
malady. which makes It necessary for,
all aer whims to De catered to prompt
" or she will have one OF her spells
ana probably burst something.-Kan.
sas City Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
ccGs NO MATCH FOR BUCK
Anima. at Bay Proved Itself Master Of
Pack That Had Eeen Put on
It's Track.

Animals of different species do not
often fight one another because they
cannot comprehend or guard against
an attack different from that used by
one of their own kind.
The predatory beasts in many cases
overcome their prey, not because they
are very much stronger, but because
of the fear and confusion that their
strange method OF attack dfouses IN
their quarry. 90
For example, dog of "a fighting
breed charges like lion, and nearly
every member of the deer s-ibe, III
Guiding even the elk and moose. flies
from him in panic; but when one OF
these animals learns the real power OF
the dog it is a different matter.
Hobart Ames kept a number OF deer
in park at his winter home in Ten.
nessee, among them a BUCK with a
fine set OF horns. The buck came to
have q great contempt ana dislike for
dogs. and any unfortunate dog that
got into the ueer Enclosure did well to
escape with his life.
The buck had learned that no dog
could withstand the charge. or the
thrust OF his horns, and running from
them was the last thing ne thought OF.
Or the other Sand. the dogs were
greatly puzzled by an animal that
ought by all rules to run away. but
did not
One night the big hu1K jumped out
of his yard. and Mr.. Ames' foreman put
the dogs on the deer's track end found
him in 6 thicket a quarter of a mile
from the house. There was 8 fight,
and then the dogs were seen coming
home at top speed. followed by the
enraged buck.
His hair was turned the wrong way
and his eyes burned redsy as he
charged every dog ne could overtake.
Several of the hounds were badly hurt
and ali OF them were scared.
They fed TO their own quarters, and
It required the combined efforts of the
kennel men and stable boys to rescue
the pack. Probably If a single one OF
the hounds had learned to fight G deer
at bay his example would have been
followed by his mates.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
On singularity.

There is Indeed nothing which be
trays a man into 50 many errors ana
Inconvenience rs the desire of not
appearing singular. for which rea-
son it is very necessary TO form
right idea OF singularity, that we
may know when il is laudable AMI
when Il is vicious In the first place.
every man Of sense VII agree with
me. that singularity is laudable,
when. in contradiction 20 u multi-
tude. il adheres 10 the dictates Of
conscience. morality, and honor. IN
these cases we ought to consider that
il Is not custom. but du;y. Nbiea Is
the rule of action: and that we should
he only SO iar sociable as we are
reasonable creatures. Truth is never
the less so. for not being aitended'to;
and il il the nature OF actions. no,
the number of actions. by which We
ought 10 regulate our behavior
sinsUlarity in concerns OF this kina
Is 20 be looked upon as heroic brav-
ors, IN which a men leaves The specie
only as he scars above g. Whot
greater instance can inere be OF a
reak and pasillaninious tempes
than Tor q man 10 pass his whole ne
va opposition to bis onn sentimenis
or ~ 90 dare 20 be what be thinks
hc 'uehi 90 bee Joseph Addison
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24

A globe oil two or three goldfish
with bit OF green seaweed makes a
pretty centerpiece. and they are mex
pensive and easily cared for. They
should be placed az some distance
from stove and register and not in
the rays OF the SUM- They endure ex.
tremes OF cold rather than neat In
the bottom OF the globe place some
small stones. BIT OF sand. a little char
coal and spray OF ,ahomha ine
water plant Feed them a lutte az
time Once IN two weeks remove them
to pan OF mTddy water Tor az hour
clean the yiobe. replace the shells
stones etc, and fcail rith clear. cold
water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24
HAS EARNED ITS POPULARITY
Turkey Welcomed IN Every Country
Where the People Appreciate
Good Things 70 Eat.

In every corner Of the globe almost,
at least where civilization has spread
its epicurean tastes. may be found the
domesticated turkey-not, however, OF
his own yolition. Never would he. in
his wild state, have sought to cross
the stormy seas to md green fields
and pastures new.
He is not SO constructed. He is not
bold or adventurous of disposition.
On the contrary, he is timid and much
afraid OF things he does not under
stand, and when undisturbed Is prone
to let well enough alone and get along
with his accustomed feeding grounds
Again, as flier the turkey is not
q pronounced success. He flies pom
derously. almost painfully. and with
great effort and only when much
frightened. His fight can be sus-
tanned for only short distance, but
what the wild turkey lacks as an avi-
ator he fully makes up as sprinter.
He can outrun race horse, espe-
underground and bushes seem but to
add to his speed. But he could not
have flown over the ocean even il he
had had that unnatural desire.
He was taken over by the hand of
man, first to Spain, then to other Medi-
terranean countries, to northern Eu-
rope, to the far East. until now he is
well-nigh omnipresent. And this
spreading out of his kind even unto
the ends of the earth is all due to the
enhancing qualities his meat takes on
when properly baked or roasted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24

Wei, said mother YEARLY. as
sle, zoo. look nown VITA the strip.
IL % nov up io ever, member of
'NI iam.i, iv walt oA himself and
Aowelf'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-24

~ are iur equal rieh,s io ihis
cAlcni farmer should lei. has ~iie
retire from ihe strenuous lifs. al the
s.u.s lIA. d. doe