davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
WORLDS BIG HORSE CAMP.

More than twenty-seven thousand
horses and mules are now being cared
for at Lathrop, Mo-, for the British
government 1t is there the British
assemble war horses and >mules pur-
chased in this country The animals
arrive by the trainolad every day. All
of Clinton, County, Missouri, is a vast
feed lot and the residents say, if the
influx continues second story will
have to be built to the country. Horses
and mules which arrive in the future
will be put upstairs.
Fifty horses day die at Lathrop.
The habit of milling" among horses
has caused many deaths. On being
put into a pasture the herd immediate
ly sets out on run and makes the en-
tire circuit of the big field. Some of
them die of exhaustion. Other herds
stampede and some are trampled to
death. Others rush upon wire fences
giving plenty of work for the veterin-
arians in "mending' wire cuts.
In the Boer war in 1901 England
handled $4,000 horses through Lath-
rop. About that number have been
assembled there in the last twelve
months, The average price paid for
horses is $l75, and average for mules
$500. Shipments to the war zone are
made as fast as transports arrive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13

Mrs. G. L. Coon has returned from
Cambridge where she visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Coon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

sado; pero cambi6 de parecer
al conocer ciertos detalles de
los hechos.
Cuando Gallagher entro a la
prisi6n era muchacho ignoran
tie V extravaganza y ahora que
sale de su largo confinamien-
to. Sc encuentra relativamen-
te bien educado Y completado
en- sus costumbres.
Este case puede servir para
demostrar palpablemente la
superioridad del regimen pc
nitenciario sobre los metodos
Antiques de castigos que sc
imponian a los delincuentes,
con los cualeS solo sc conSc-
guia enardecer ell deseo de
venganza de ms reos, en- veG
de obtener, como ahora, la CO.
rrecci6n Y education de estoS,
cue los pone en- aptitud de ser
titles a la Socledad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

TEMPO.
Agrega, cue ademas de Ia
suma antes dicha, gastada por
ell gobierno americana Y Gu
70 monte esta probable con
los datos que ha estado re-
cogiendo de los diversOs de-
partamentoS del gobierno, hay
otras que no ha podidO avert
guar q cuanto ascienden, ia
les como 10 pagado d Lind Y
Hale, que estuvieron repre-
sentando a los EstaGOs Uni
dos cerca del General Buer-
to V de Carranza, asi como 10
que han recibido otrOs agen-
ties consulares.
Ell diputado Gillette Sc supo
ne, sin a~firmarlo, que Lind re-
cibi6 veinticinco mil d6lares
por sus trabajos de reDresen-
taci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

capital de Nuevo Leon al puer
to antes dichO.
Sabese tambi6n que ell alta
que sobre Monterrey ha CO.
menzado, Y que no es dificil
que durante el dia caiga la
plaza atacada por que los ca
rranciStas eStan cOmpletamen
te desmoralizados.
Igualmente Sc han recibidO
noticias de que Luis Caballero
derrotado por Carrera Torres
en- c. Victoria. Sc diriiira al
puerto vecino.
Tienese noticias de que los
convencionistas han Tecibido
6rdeneS de actiVar Sus opera
clones para apOderarse de
NueVO Laredo Y MatamOr0S,
habiendo comenzadO una mo-
vilizaci6n general de las fuer
zas que operan e. la frontera
de los Estados de Tamaulipas
V Coahuila.
Han seguido llegando a Ma
tamoros gran numero de heri-
dos de los combates que sc
estan registrando entire ca
rrancistas Y convencionistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
GoEzaIo Quesada......
(V;ene de la Pag So

de que ell hijo del Ministro
cubanO habia sido aprehendi-
do en- Berlin por sospechas de
ser eSpia russo. Ell gobierno de
la Isla do los pasos necesarios
para conseguir la libertad del
prisionero, 10 que parece que
consigui6. Tambien Sc decia
que ell gobierno de Menocal
habia dado ordenes a 81 MI
nistro de regreSar al pals y de
que clausurar la Legacion
en- Alemania; pero parece que
NADIA de este tiene fundamen-
to; pueS segun una cOrrespon-
dencia recibida de Berlin, sc
sabe que a ultimas fechas al
Kaiser habia otorgado al Mi
nistro Quesada la condecora-
ci6n de la Orden de Caballe-
70 de la Corona de Prussia, en-
recompensa de TN libro que
escribi6 sobre ell ImperiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

La sonora Gallagher fue
muerta de manera violenta y
cuand0 Sc conocieron algunOs
datalles del crimen, en- aque-
LA epoca, TODD ell mundO Sc
hor?Oriz6. Ell iOven Gallagher,
que como decimOs, era enton-
ces menor de edad, fu6 con-
victo del crimen, pues Sc pre-
sentaron contra el pruebas
evidentes, habiendO sido SEN
tenciado por su juez a traba-
81 pG.petuOS.
Muchas agencias Sc hicie-
ron por los defensores del de-
lincuente para que ell case fue
IA considerable por los gOber-
nadores que han tenido ell pO-
der en- ell EstadO Y particular
mente en- ell periodic de Mr..
Colquitt. Alguna veZ Sc dijo
que este funcionarlO tenia in
tenciones de perdonar al acu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
PEOUENECES
(Viene de la Pag. 3a.)

fingen ignorar las leyes que
For fuerza tienen que imperar
en- los pueblos y en- las socie"
dades, y que confunden lasti-
rnosamente, por Ell provecho
personal que de clio les resul-
ia, la Iibertad con ell libertina
je = el patriotismo con la pa
trioteria.
Esas son actualmente las
peaueneces de la politica me-
xicana dirijida por los porrIs-
tas de todos los bandos que
desde hace mas de cuatro amos
infestan nuastra patria, y a los
cue defender desde aquT, Pc
riodistas cue han vendido SUI
pluma por I'm plato de lente-
las, sazonadas con todas las
undergraduates en- que estriba
esa politica turbia de las hor-
das porristas.
Ncsctros, y con nosotros to
dos los periodistas indePen-
dientes cue no reciben perlo-
dicamente toneladas de billie
tes ''istas" convertidos en-
adarmes de billetes america
nos, seguiremos laborando des
de nuestro destierro por que
la paz, el orden y la civiliza-
cion vuelvan a reinar en- nues-
ira patria; y mientras no apa-
resca ell hombre o los hombres
que han de sacarle del caos
en- cue Sc e~ncuentra, SECURE
mos llamando por SUI nombre
e personals Y cosas sin valor:
ipequeneces!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

encuentra el pueblo mexicano,
seguir5 laborando, no en- ia
vor de Carranza, Zapata, vi
la, Felix D;az, u otras peque-
Eeces por ell e~stilo, sine por csc
pueblo, por 81 verdadero pue-
BIO mexicano al que tan viii
nente enga1an los que desde
hace mas de cuatro amos 10
estzn iIevando al matadero
para llegar a la meta de sus
uersonales ambiciones, prone
tiendoies 10 que no pueden
GarIes, 10 que es ilogico, 10
que es absurdo, porque no
existe:LA SUPREMA FELICI-
DAD, que clos hacen consis-
tir en- la possession de 10 ageno,
en- Ia hoIganza, en- 81 hberti-
maize y en- la revelation de to-
das las classes socialeS, como 81
Euera possible pasar I'm rasero
aobre ounce millones de ha-
b;iantes y sujetarlos o todos
a UT mismo nivei moral; como
ST la ciencia, el talento y el ira
6a;o no fueran attributes hu-
manos que tienen que hacer
dcscoIIar sobre los demas HON
bres a los que los poseen en-
mayor cantidad y los desuellan
para 81 propio beneficio como
Una justa compensation de sus
desveIos, de sus afanes y de
sus estudios.
a esta absurda conclusion
ham ilegado nuestros politicos
de Ultima bora, los eternos
embaucadores del pueblo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
Ell GOBIERNO NOMBRA IN
5000
(Viene de la 1ra.)

10 que Sc considere como pro
piedad de Ia Naci6n Y que
los carrancistas han traidO a
los EStados Unidos, validos de
que tuvieron por una Temporal
da ell control de la situaci6n
politica en- ell pals.
Seria bueno tambien CUE
Sc nombrara una persona en-
cargada de hacer las reclama
clones de los coches, autos y
caballos de propiedadeS par
ticulares que los carranciStaS
han traido a t]erritOriO ameri
canO. NADIA menOS, en- eSta
ciudad. Sc ven diariamente
variOS muebleS que pertene-
cen q conocidaS personals que
gozaban de gran cOmOdidad
que Sc vieron obligadas a
abandOnar todos sus ~intereseS
para pOner a Salvo sus perSO
mas.
Ell ~CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
Ell GILLETTE.
(Viene de la 1a.)

determinada, significan mu
cho en- la organization mill
tar de los Estados Unidos.
Ampliando este ultimo punto,
dijo que la flota habia sufri-
do IN gran demerito durante
ell tempo que estuvo anclada
frente a Veracruz Y que las
tripulaciones sufrieron gran
des perjuicios por falta de
eiercicioS durante ell mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
FELIPE ANGELES.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

clones con ell Sur, la ciudad
de Monterrey ha venido SUI
friendo una crisis de 10 mas
tremendo, pues han escasea-
do de una manera alarmante
los articulos de primera nece-
sidad.
Els possible que Villarreal
Sc resuelva a entregar la ca
pital de Nuevo Leon, para evil
tar mayores perjuicios al pue-
bio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

convene en- que ell discur@o
del presidente Wilson, en- la
gar de defenderlo &c los c..T
Cos que Sc la han venido ma
ciendo por 10 que respecta 4
la situaci6n meXicana, 10 ha
c0iocado EN- un2 Situac:0n muE
Gclicada, n"Lo a prOpOsito pa
n lograr el fin que Sc prOpo
lie, de pT2par&r 81 campana
lie reelection
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
Los FUE.
RON COM
PLETAMENTE CERCA
DE SALTILLO.


"a
eN"'' H''''0
'"I'oS P~9"Joi'' "i
qUe "'' P'
Ue !" llo',l,'
que i"' LUZ ~''
que ""'V "o' U,"' . '',,0''
ron Ell I'LL" 'ei''Oic ''''II" N1''
las "e |" 'o"'slIOto"' 90" "
Jeto ue IecuPei"I ID" VIC
oalIliIo' I~e>ul'"Io" 0o"ip'e''
"IeII'e Ueii0'"10S ~
uN iel'luo 0'ii'o".e '' Wv
nGOo gran 0""'i""" VIZ nue.
los "e'I"'S'
Las I'Si IDS '"i'
meme P0i g S'.0l ~
l. 'IiI"i.s"i "0'I'
"N'""o "e N'J'''
'U- n.1
L"leS I''lp' 3
Nlauei"' ! primer "C .0N 0''
les cause NeE""oe'o' S'io I0>
con 81 aru-ie-I" eli i"H mas
del ehemlgo' que d. nun ''
oeSoaE""o" "vJ" &o"i"0ii"''@
m"cAo' oe SuN '"-''i'1S
ASeSuI"H IoS P">"j''' w
reiefeAcI" que !" ii'"''i p
oe I"S D"J@S VII
por los c@tI""'lS'@S' p"o' i've
f~au.;f;an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
REINALDO CARA .FUE
MUERTO EN- LAMPAZOS
Viene de la Pagina u

frIega en- la cual resulto MUIR
to ell mencionado grail. Cara
Y gravemente heridO JESUS
S0tO.
Reinaldo GAIA era jefe de
lis armas en- L&mpazOs, Y has
ia ahora Sc lie habia tenido CO.
no uno de los adictos d Ca
rranza, ignorardose porqre
cambiara de nranera de pen
S&r.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
Sc PROBLEM LAS LOTE-
RIAS EN- MEXICO.
(Yiene de la Pag la

IN obstaculo para lograr csc
fin por que tienden a corrom-
per Ell caracter de csc pueblo.
La Loteria Nacional sera
suprimida dandoleS a los agen
ties dos meses para que liQui-
den las cuentas que tienen
pendienteS.
LA PRENSA NEOYORQUI-
MA CRITICA. $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

bida por todOs los refugiadOS
meXicanoS Y va Sc procede a
lleyar a cabo los primeroS ira
baiOS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-12
EN- Sc SECON
CENTRARAN LAS FUER-
ZAS
Wiene de la 1ra.)

destruido grandes tramos de
la via del ferrocarcil de Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
JOE WILL STAND UP NOW

Joe Digatno will not sit down for
many days, for last night, in the En-
pire theater at 673 w. Madison ST.,
revolver in his pocket went off.
Digatno lives at 729 w. Madison st.
He told the police man shot him
from behind.
His wife claims he became so ex-
cited watching a wild west film he
shot himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

DeueVe IN II go 10 nell.
When Cornelius Leblanc, Irishman,
cried forth these words at the meet
ing of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor Sunday the audience arose and
cheered.
Leblanc, labor leader of Ireland,
was one of the speakers of 2-hour
anti-war demonstration, at the end of
which the federation passed unani-
mously a resolution praying that
Pres. Wilson resist the influence of a
war-mad press and exert every en-
ergy to holding this country's neu-
trality inviolate.
The resolution, introduced by ]. J.
Walt of the structural iron workers,
condemns war as reversion to bar
barism. 1t relates that the American
working man has no quarrel with his
brother across the sea, and it damns
the lingo press and asks that If neces-
sary a congress of American labor be
called in Washington with delegates
from every union in the country TO
protest to the last. moment against
any move for war.
1T will be the working people who
will be in front of the fire and it will
be them who will afterwards have to
bend their backs with the burden OF
debts" said Cong. Frank Buchanan.
THE capitalist who holds the dollar
above the man will recline in luxury
while workingmen are giving blood
and destroying" Former Cong. H.
Robert Fowler made plea for peace.
]. J. Walt made reference to "a four
f1usher from Oyster Bay who holds
himself infallible."
1t was Leblanc who really brought
down the house"
England has violated every inter-
national law" said Leblanc, 'for in
stance, in Egypt few years ago.
When she came to Ireland and asked
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

100000 volunteers to go and fight the
Germans and she got $4,000. That is
all the Irish who have enlisted to date.
The Irish labor unionists said we
won't fight our brothers with whom
we have no quarrel.
Injunction judges Jesse Baldwin
and Jesse Holdom" were given a slam
when the executive board OF the fed
Grafton was told to begin move that
will result in every union member
getting letter urging the expend-
iture of every effort to defeat these
two judicial candidates.
Warning was given that Baldwin
and Holdom are gravely dangerous to
free speech and free press. Their
names are linked in the letter with
Big Business and the State st. de-
partment stores. Nowhere in this
entire country is there recorded such
drastic. and sweeping injunctions
against the liberties of the people as
have been issued by these twin
Jesse's, injunction judges, says the
letter.
Elizabeth Maloney, of the wait
ress' union, was chosen by acclama-
ton to represent the Chicago fedora
ton at the convention of women
trades unionists in New York.
The proposition to hold rifle prac-
tice in school halls was condemned
and a committee will protest to the
school managers committee.
Clemency for Leo M. Frank was re-
quested by unanimous vote.
INE Will STAND LIP NOM
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Be Cured First WhGnCurGd

A safo and pairIacs cure for Alec bol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri. va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Queues on the Hats.

Long, slim queues with bright beads on the one end and saucy little hats on the other make Fifth avenue in New York look like the road to Man dalay. There are cunning little hats shaped like pagodas which are trimmed with applied terra cotta cher ries. One of these hats has an un- derbrim of black patent leather braid and the black silk tassel on top stands up straight A black, tasseed ribbon streamer completes the hat The chin-Chin' hat has a crown of shirred silk. The black milan rim covers both eyebrows and stops at nothing save the lashes A queue of braided ribbon hangs at the back which has a tassel of jet beads at the end, reaching be- low the waist.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
ALL ENGLAND STIRRED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. cal things to be considered the Spec tator says First, more rapid pro vision of munitions of war; second a supply of men, which can be obtained only by compulsory service, and third, to see that the war policy is clear and well defined and involves no wastage of effort The newspaper proposes an inner cabinet composed of the premier, the chancellor of the eNchequer and the foreign, war and navy ministers, to manage the war.
 The Nations editorial writer takes a pessimistic view of the proposed new government, saying:
 'It starts with no enthusiasm but much ill will and a bandish press Success at the front may save it bul I am inclined to give it short life"
 The question of conscription has been brought prominently to the front by the new departure. The conserva tive press generally favors conscrip ton but the liberal press opposes il chiefly on the ground that if it is adopted it win become permanent. A scheme for the registrations of all men with a view to their use in what ever work they are needed is being discussed. A proposal that women be included in this scheme is finding favor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Origin of an Old Phrase.

"By hook or by crook" caused a lot of trouble when the inquiry into the fire at the Cafe Parisien was continued before Fire Commissioner Ritchie, says the Montreal Star
 J. T. Hackett, representing fire in- surance companies, was handing the hotel register to a witness when Leon Garneau, representing the cafe pro- prietors, objected on the ground that previous witness had given the names of guests in the hotel on the night of the fire. MT. HaCkett was much incenscd and raised the point that Mir. Garneau was warning the witness. My learned friend has
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

POth the wedding gown and the wedding veil according to the man dates of the powers that be in making styles, may be either long or short, according to the fancy of the bride. The little. youthful maiden usually en- joys very much the glory of the long trained wedding gown. but if she would be original, or independent, she has an opportunity now to be correct ly garbed in the most youthful of short skirts
 For materials, chiffon, lace, voile and net. or satin, yelled with any one of the tilmiest materials, seem to make the strongest appeal to the brides of this particular June. Elm broidery of silver and seed pearls ap- pears on the most splendid of wedding gowns and lace, especially if it be old and precious and has adorned the brides of the family before, comes in for worshipful attention.
 In the matter of the veil, few cap like arrangements on the head appear as compared with more simple adjust ments. Orange blossoms or jasmine flowers make the wreath and some veils fall over the face, reaching just below the chin or to the waist line at the front At the back the veil for the short dress may fall only to the knees
 The splendid wedding gown shown in the picture is made with the con yentional long train. but is cut "V" shaped at the neck. The bodice is yelled with chiffon and the tulle veil falls from a wreath of orange blos- soms over the figure to the end of the hower-trimmed train.
 The bridesmaids gowns are made of thin material having graduated bands of satin around the full, straight skirts, the widest band forming the border at the bottom. The bodices of chiffon and satin are made with round Dutch necks and hounces. heightened
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

Frozen punch, strawberry ice cream and orange sherbet. Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

But now comes a scientist who sug.
 gests that the future evolution of the human race may develop lips like the bill of a pelican. A circumstance that suggests this change Is the use of these bubbliug fountains by the chil- dren, which has tendency to pro duce protruding lips. What else goes with these protruding lips the scien- ist does not say, but if they add to his fishing efficiency he must have wings for that, and wings we would all like to have.-Ohio State Journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Don't Foraet the Apron.

In replenishing your wardrobe don't forget to have at least one gown which can boast of an apron. For instance on an afternoon gown of green soft taIfeta attach a pointed apron of the material and at the proper places have two little pockets. Have a two inch-wide belt at the top of the apron this is to serve as the girdle of the drcss--and let 1t run off into space in ths form of apron strings, which are to be tied in a pert bow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
In Society
Recital a Grand Success.

Recital a Grand Success.
 An event of keen interest in musical circles was the splendid recital rem dered last evening by the pupils of Mrs. Walter l.. Cain. in the artistic music room of the magnificent For dyce bath house. before a large, cue tured and enthusiastic audience of es- pecially invited guests.
 Every number on the program was rendered beautifully and the pupils of Mrs. Cain reflected much credit on their instructor, Mho is a musician of splendid ability and pianist with out a peer in this city
 There was quite a display of talent and the interpretation. technique and eN. ression shown reflected credit on pupils and teacher
 Others contributing a large meas ure of success to the pleasure of the evening were Mrs. Jacques F. Manier. yiolinist; Mrs. William G. Bouic, so- prano Miss Lila Rix. mezzo-soprano and Miss Katherine Pierce, vioHnist. The enthusiastic applause greeting their exquisite numbers called for and eHcited delightful eucores most gra- cious,y given.
 The appropriate surroundings were all that could be desired for the music room at the Fordyce is peerless in material, furnishings, decoration and 1Iroro-aetftr, dagiorug
 The concert grand Knabe )iano is wonderfully melodious and rich in tone, with tremendous volume. IL rests on a large raised dais ana its elevation is such that the performers are shown to excellent advantage and every movement could be seen from any point in the spacious room.
 Especial mention is due Miss Jen- ne White Dumas for her superior rem dition of the seXtet from Lucia di Lammermoor,' which she executed with the left hand alone with most surprising skill. Her second number, 'Stacato Caprice" was a Drill ant performance.
 Following is the program;
 Second Nicturne Lesch tizky), Eu- genia Hale.
 Tut Butterfly me7keD, Myrtina Newman
 Longong for Home Gungmann) Gorlie Sims.
 Gipsy Dance CHeury ErnsU, Kath- erine Pierce.
 CMrs Walter Cain at piano.
 Harfners Nachtgesang CIIarper's Night-song), (Behr), Ruth Blumen- stiel
 Floating Song-Barcarolle (GeibeD {, Merle Mackey
 l live and Love Thee (Campana), Mrs Bouic, Miss RiX.
 Pendant La Valse Qack), Gladys Sammons.
 Fruhlingsrauschen - Rustic Of Spring CSinding) Helen Peters. editation-Tnais CMasseneO, Mrs, Maniqr
 valse ArabesQue CLack). Olarie Will loughby.
 A La Bien Aimee-Dove Waltz (SchutD, Ruth Williams. Elegie CMasseneD, Mrs Manier
 Creole Love Song (Edgar B. Smith) Mrs Bouic,
 Les Deux Alouettes-Two Lalks Ueschetizky), Opal Harsh.
 SeXtet from Lucia nj Lammer- moor Ueschetizlly), Cfor the left hand alone)
 Staccato Caprice (Vogrich), Jennie White Dumas
 Mrs. Cain expressed pretty senti- ment of gratitude in her thanks 10 Mir Manier, the enterprisng manager of the Fordyce Baths, and to his wife for their kindly assistance; aIso she thanked the audience for the splendid attention and keen appreciation shown
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
The Future Man.

When one goes way back to the cave man or beyond him to the time when man walked on all fours and slept in a tree, and then reflects upon what man is now he is wont to i'm agine what sort of a creature he will be hundreds of centuries hence. Some of us who believe in the ascent of man are inclined to accord to him an angelic form and grace, as far ahead of the present man as he is ahead of his prehistoric progentors.