davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12

bill nen1lig fon1n1e Ell &ontraemtgra,
tipn, ibet &1tsiere, Stalienere,
Sronlfmeno og Spifere i itore 5fa-
rer bil rJie Djem til Set gamle
2nn6 % nrbejoe mes paa bets @icn=
opreisning. Saber1e % 4ocleggcl-
lerre bil bore iao erormc alIebegne,
at ollie S9n0er og @jerner pil finbc
Mnberoelle for at oprette Dent ioa
i1tgen bill / SEN fprlte SID te1rfe paa
at uobon6rc, 1,aar ba11 fun lie fin
Sremtio iitret / Ge0relan1oet. G11
ltor M9ng6e 5pm1iere, Ser ellers
orager til 5poumcrifo for 9eltens
5fpl6, bil MI isge til 6ranfrig %
SStalien, bpor Sc bill faa ligeian bpj
Mrbeioslen 1om i Set fierne 8c1ten.
- Set CT fun lprgeligt, at man
il1tet beo ON, bbornaar bette Sire
oens Mrbgoe fan begpnoe.
- SSu, lporebe &onge1;;. n1eoens
man lpnge bap0e foruoiet &rigg
iom lu%tnogonelig, lna 1tanr mon
ganlte roaolps mco 9enipn til, bDor=
naor Sen bill bpre op. Sc buffer
moaife, b%borlcbes leg / 1918 % ser
bar iaa megen Sale ou1 NUN Hejie
til Spbamerito, bbiltet altio fnr be-
ret min ,0rsn1, life mente at buroe
rei1e netop al 5rpgt for Ell eltro~
petif aonflitt, og I'll, eftcr 8rigen
bill nit Mrbej0e for 6remifriotet og
llobiflingen / 9panien legge &C.
flag paa alle mine &raftcr.
&iloe life SEN beolte lloiigt
iii 6remitri0t og uobifling barc,
ont &rigen fun6e bane Sej for al
mi1,oclig Nfr11h1ing?
Mej, fro Blot life set, iagoe
&ongen. Otter &rigen bill Rotioner=
ne mi tie iig mere e11o ncgenitr0e.
Noar mon let, at ct 2an0 lom @e1=
glen, ser. bar erfl9ret neutral npe6'
@ornnti ira ollie Nationer, til lppenz
&c % liolt life bopoe a1rbet Goribor
ems 1in egen pebnc0e Magt, joa font
man oo let forituu> at Sc. a11ore
'2on6e, boooc ltore og lmaa. maa i16=
ic, at for at efiiitere, er 0et obiolut
n%e0Denoigt at itabe Jig Set bcblt NIT
lige BGrn.
Mener 9ercs Waje1tqt life,
at Socialilternc og 6olfets brc0e
2og bill ebc ct ioo ltGrft &reS: paa
&egjeringerne, at oislt. life poonD
tor hela}tc Solicit meo Sc nbpre Bur
Ser. 1pm Sen pebnebe Treb foltcr?
= Seq trpr, at Snciolilter11c> for
bber Sag Scr goor> bliber mere re-
gjcringsbenligc, ng at Sc pil foa Sc
res beretti9eoe &ran opfplbtc ao
2obainninge11s Sci 1,0en 11oge1liinoe
at BRUCE Mogt. Men jcg trpr ogloo,
at Sc bill gje11nemgoo Ell llobitling
hg fprltuo, at Sc er hlcnnc fprt bag
2plet al noglc politilfc Tererc, Scr
bor br1,gt Sreosioge11 iom ct 8ar1=
ner, Sc bor funnel lebe bpjt UNDER.
0fer1 otter 8rigen bill 0isle lelp i,10=
1e, at loo lenge We11nel fene life for
o10rer oeres Sn1tinfter og Silbpjc=
ltgbeber, eflilterer ser life / inter-
rationale Spergsmool 11nget orbd
og beore @ern for Metten ems at be-
re forherebt pou at fl1n11e BRUCE
Mogt. @er0en blibcr I'LL engo11g if
fc o%116erlebes, chs SEN CT.
- 81 bar BOG opleDet Set melt
imponeren0c berbensbiltorilfc 9ra=
ma, ptrebe 2epillier.
8eblt for os, iagoe &onge11
lmilen6e, for os, 1om iibber pon sill
lflterploolcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
nbbras al en- pripat &orreipunoamee
e til Sc Nbgifte.
,(&elpilliglr oberlaot He6aftionen
Ill Mfbe1pttelie.)


,ajare q. g.
9enptter 2ejligbeoen til at lett
De Gem bore beolte 9niter>. boqbe11=
sc, 90 pil paalfemne 6orocle1c peo
Set, egteifabelige 2pffe> og life GER
gre Gem for meget oper 0en forbi=
:. aa11ene lfipm1e Iib, bpor Sc fl11oe
1mioe 9eres 5toblcr, 9ot, Gobafs=
q tie oip., hnor set folot 0e1n mel
.bcleiligt at %dlbringe lanoart s2ps=
ore. Cider Sc tage ct go0t Mauo
meo poo &cjen, loa er BET bette:
Sig vjo" til oft, hpoo 9eres Some
tiger. gr bum otter MODEM Suer=
*nejclie foll1nle11 til BET Meiultot, at
bpiot CT tort, ga inoloo Gent for
-Simlcna Sfpl0 life puu at urgu=
m%crlterc pner Ell iuoOnn l%lbetpOelig=
hcD, / SGroelcsheD oo Wabome otter
al Sonoim1lighco, 1oor oft fon1n1er
til olt, bar Net. Spprigt u1tager
jeg, at Sc CT / 8eltobelie al ben
11popenoige Iiloiofi til life at ol1=
title fr1gtcslpie 8etragtninger ober
Set fprhigongne eller set fpr IlOen
pprerbc.
0eres Some CT ielpfolgclig, lon1
&c tiger, >%Sl1hbcgrebet al al fpinoe=
Zig, cnglclig, buslig. g%l1ooon1meli9
611lofomnlc1bcD, og je9 fan laa goot
f%pr1tuo, at Sc pftc / 0eres title
Sino forrnlorer Gem pner, at set
netpp ifllloc tuloc / 9cres SOB at
piffe en looOon fpltclig .Supel al
Sorbens 8ebpl0ning al mere eller
n1irbrc 0gte Stcne. Iil 2Dffe!
Soo megen Noeii hor jeg life
begooet / mango @errcns Mar, iao
&c Tighter, at jeg fist brot falocr
nner / SEN melt afgjorte Erplu.
Bolicr1, Ncbroifo! 5clpe Mop1et
,a11tpber noget, Ser life CT gunifc
ion, BET lfl,l0c nprc. 9na0 oct lnttO=
lertiO Ct, CT CT 1uufol0t Gp pau ct
bolnt m1nOreOe Suite, Ser ct a11bragt
poo ioo pg loa ltort ct Stpffe Wtao=
Scr, poo e11 lnaoun Maabe, at intd
&us, lom lelp fur0e beige, Diloc
hore poigt Sen Nlo0s at ltua paa.
Sion foar S%nOtrpffet al, at en Slot
1uloe S11oioiocr bor ilebt runot
meo 0cn1, loa lenge Sc prfeoe, pg
1oo pluo1clig CT bleben fcOe al set
Dele pg far lobct Ocnn brotte. s 0islc
@nlc lener Ser iaa nogle %unoerlige
8ele11er al bc1> lf%onOinaDi1fe @ren
al Sen %geruoniife Hoce, Ser bar let
fig 1uu febe pau bbcra11bre, at DC
life giber billie pno binon0en, 11uar
Sc mpoes, mer / fprbigoocnoe len=
Ser CIT Spptflut flalfenOc Moo Spr=
SEN, bbilfet bctp0er rSpm 80 po1l
So" Sor Melten flyer Sc life meget,
mes l1notogelie al Sc ollernp0pen=
6i9ite 9pfligbe0sDtringer, ser glber
Zig llDllog / at unberrette Dberan0re
ont at Set regner, lner, blel Jet, Ell
folbt ellcr pormt, % ieprigt lpnes
Sc at bobe iimplificeret Sproget til
Sc to Orb: ~Mlcobol" og ~8rm1bp"
elsie to Srb bgrer NOR So ogluo
Cog Ser0elesbeo jog / mini ~0r1g:
5tore") lao ofte, at Sc goar Ell
@lobet. Sfulbe hi blibe pelitgne1
n1eo flere 89rn1 bill 9rengen font
me iii at be6be ~Mlcobol", og Hige1
Brandy. Meo andre Sro, hi lebel
/ CT Mtmosfere al ~@oo5e". Mag'
til 0rltffenlfob fin6es intet Steos
/ &erOer> ln0tager / @alien ol
Smegn. 0oftoren frabler bjem Gon
&egel paa ollie fire. bber Mften
5fumringen; un6ertioen bnrer je{
bom, bbilfet giber mig cit goo 800
ton forl1oen SEN @lebe, 6ete Dor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
PeerStrommes E rindrinqer

s oisle lioite s(or bor Seer
Strpmne fra Sis til onoen 1on1Iet
og oronet Stof til en- Meffe Mrtif.
Ter, "1oln BON falOer fine u@rinorin-
GER. Secs bans berr1eo fplqe11oc
6ororo, ion1 forflarcr Jig ielb.
Uolf, ionn bor lnit Seer gtrem,
mes &ejiebrepe og Obierbotioner,
bill hioc, at ban or en- lforp esSoot-
toger at Hcrioner % 1SorhoIo. g
lire ~Grinoril1gcr" fortpIler hon
poo e1 aaben pg lut1 Moo6e, bboo
9o11 peo ont oe norlfe Mmerifanere,
joni bor ipillet nogen g9oIe blonot
%. 9et nil, tror hi, bIibe en- oner-
11oooe intereslont &effe Mrtifler.
at bnilfe man bill funne fon sSor,
1ta10 poa, bbo0 Nor0npn0ene /
4n1er1ta CT for toget, og bbob Sc
Dar u0rettet.
~Norma11ben" n6fommer 9 @onoe
"@rtnoringer" og Sc bill blipe trnft
1oeluffen0e / bette 8loo. 0e nil he-
gpnoe mt Nopember og fortiette
bber u9e / minoit ct Mar fremoper.
"9torn1a11oen uotommer to @anqe
ugentlig % foiter Blot $1.OO Maret
oeriom nor abonuerer fgr lite sSa-
nnar 1916. Otter Sen Sis bliber
griiem $3.50. Sill llolonoet $780,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-12
Prince Albert
smager altid tlpas

Deres inderlige Onske efte1 Prince Albert Tobak, roget
i en- god gammel Pibe eller rullet til en- Cigaret forlader
Dem aldrig. 10 mere De roger at denne Tobak, des be-
DIRE synes De ON den, fordi den har en- fin Smag og br@n-
der lanee med en- fin Aroma og kjolig. Den vinder en-
hver for sig, som forsoger den, fordi den er saa god. Den
patenterede Behandlingsmaade er Skyld deri oe fjerner
den bidende og TORE Smag Munden.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
DIR. SWADENER'S ADDRESS.
Gave Splendid Lecture ut the First
Methodist Church Friday Night.

Those who were so fortunate to
hear the address of DR.. Madison
Swadener at the First Methodist
church Friday night enjoyed a gen
uine treat The speaker was intro
duced by the Rev. Hugh r. Murchi-
son. DR.. Swadener is an accomplish
ed platform orator. His address
sparkled with wit and humor and was
chock-full of hard common sense.
He predicted that by 1920 the con
stitution of the United States would
be so amended as to give the natic7,
an anti-liquor law. He told OF the
laws that had been enacted to con
serve the water powers, mines an@
forests and those for the conservation
# health. AS an instance, he said
when he was a boy as soon as night
came on he was taken away from his
playmates and carried to his room
and put to bed with the windows of
room closely shut down and even
the key hole plugged to keep out the
might damp" Now, he said, healthy
people sleep in the open air. He
spoke of the anti-drug law, which
meant so much for the health of the
people. Liquor, he said, is now be-
ing out-lawed by all business con-
Germs, it being well nigh impossible
for those who indulge even moderate
ly in the drink habit, to get employ
ment. 1t can be shown by statistics
that liquor was the cause of more
disease and distress than all other
evils combined. We regret that for
lack of space we cannot give a fuller
synopsis of the splendid address.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
FROM GALL|POL|
End of One of the Greatest
Chapters in the Wars
History.
BOTH RELIEF AND REGRET
Average Briton Glad Troops Got Out
of 1t Safely-Regret Failure
of Enterprise.

London, Dec. 20.-The announce
ment OF the British withdrawal from
Gallipoli overshadowed all other war
news tonight. For the British pub
lie the abrupt war office statement
marks the end of one of the great
chapters of the wars history.
The shock of the news was hard
ly broken by the fact that rumors
had been current in the street for
some days, and the withdrawal of
the forces had been matter of
widespread pro and con discussion
ever since Lord Ribbesdale's ia
nous speech in Parliment in which
he declared that withdrawal had
been recommended by a high military
authority.
The feeling of the man in the
street was generally one of relief
mixed with regret. A popular half
penny paper sums up the British
public's attitude as follows:
Thus ends the enterprise of which
the highest hopes were built and
which. if it had succeeded, would
probably have turned the tide of the
war. Our troops from the first to
last were within few miles of vic
tory.
The policy underlying the Oar
danelles expedition may yet be car
ried to a successful issue in some
other part of the Near East but the
prospect of forcing a way to Constan-
tinople through the famous Straits is
apparently relinquished
British troops continue to occupy
the tip Of the peninsula at Seddul-
Bahr, commanding the entrance tc
the straits where many British have
declared a new Gibraltar will one
day arise. The position here is pro-
tected by double line or ships and
it is assumed that this will be held.
fair degree of quiet has con-
tinued on the war fronts during the
past "a hours and none of the oft
repeated threats of big offensive in
France, in north Russia, Galicia and
the Balkans has yet actually mate
rialiZed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
TO SEND NEW NOTE TO
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
President Completes Draft of Com
munication to Dual
MQnarchy

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson late today completed the first
draft of the new note to Austria
Hungary reiterating the American
demands regarding the sinking of
the Italian steamship Ancona. The
document tonight was delivered to
Secretary Lansing. 1t probably will
be cabled to Ambassador Penfield
for presentation to the Vienna for
eign Office tomorrow night or Mon
day.
The first draft was completed after
Secretary Lansing had sent the Presi-
dent memorandum containing all
the state departments information
on the Ancona disaster and after
Baron Erich Zwiedinck, charge of the
Austro-H Hungarian embassy. had con-
ferred at some length with the sec
retary.
1t was authoritatively stated to-
night that the charge strongly inti-
mated to Mr.. Lansing that should the
Vienna foreign office be given an op-
portunity the reply might be wholly
satisfactory to the United States.
The official text of Austria's reply
to the first Ancona note, given out
here today, revealed the Vienna gov
ernment's denial that the facts in
the case as presented by the United
States, even if correct, warranted any
blame for the disaster being placed
upon the submarine commander.
The United States, it was said, will
reiterate in the new note that such a
position is opposed to all rules of
recognized international law and will
deal at length with this declaration
of the Viennt government. Legal
arguments and precedents to dis
credit it will be presented.
The note is expected to convey to
Austria Hungary all the information
this government thinks necessary.
Officials declared tonight, however,
that it would not enter into extended
discussion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
DERBY RECRUITS
CALLED TO DUTY
Four Glasses Summoned by Procla-
nation of the British Gov
ernment

London, Dec. 1S.-Four classes of
Of Derby's plan were called out today
by royal proclamation.
All recruits on the Derby rolls who
did not enlist for immediate service
were placed on the army reserve rolls
and therefore the first call for service
of four classes is made by the same
formality as in the case of the old
army reservists who heretofore have
been called to the colors.
The appearance of placards, topped
with the royal arms, caused stir in
the streets. The public infers that the
Derby enlistment plan has been a sue
cess and that conscription at least is
postponed. If it should develop that
any large percentage of unmarried
eligibles failed to enlist it is expected
they will be subjected to conscription.
as foreshadowed by Premier Asquith
before any calls are made for married
men who volunteered under the Der
by plan. 1t is inferred the govern
ment intends to consider the first
class, consisting of 1S-year- boys,
as corresponding to the class of 1917
in continental countries and will de-
fer indefinitely putting them in train
ing.
The classes called out are groups
.. 3, 4 and > of the Derby recruits.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,lo corI. L.. 81, y,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
Statute Upheld.

washington, Dec. 2O.-The South
Carolina statute making railway car
riers liable to one another and all
liable to shipper for damage to a
shipment, was upheld today by the
supreme court as constitutional.
The decision was rendered by
Hhief justice White in the case of
H.. w. Glenn, suing the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Initial carrier, for
damages occurring to shipment
while on the Southern railway, a
connecting carrier. The shipment was
from Chester, S. c., to Latta, s. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
VILLA HAS NOT GIVEN UP FIGHT
Governor OF chihuahua Says That
Big Battle is imminent

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 19.-No di-
rect word was received here today
from Gen. Francisco Villa, who an
nounced yesterday. according to dis
patches from Chihuahua City, that
he had retired as commander of the
troops opposing the Carranza govern.
ment in Mexico.
One rumor current here had it that
Villa was on his way to Palomas, Chi
huahua, and would cross the United
States border at Columbus, N. M. 1t
was also reported that he was cross
ing the desert toward Ojinaga oppo-
site Presidio. Texas.
Gen. Fidel Avila, Villa governor of
chihuahua, denied today at head
quarters in Juarez that Villa had re-
tired. Avila said Villa would lead
the forces opposing General Trevino
near Chihuahua City and that the
battle would begin tomorrow.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo, foreign
minister in the Villa cabinet, now in
Ell Paso, said his chief had retired
from the supreme command, but
woul dnot cross the border. He de-
clined to give more definite in
formation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
LIEUT.. GOV. BETHEA SPEAKS.
south Carolinian Delivers Address
in Christiania, Norway.

London, Dec. 20.-A Copenhagen
dispatch to Reuters says Eat mem
bers of the Ford peace party spoke
last evening before the Norwegian
Student Union in Christiania. The
American minister, Albert G. Schme-
deman. and the rector of the Univer-
sity of Christiania, were in the audi
ence, which crowded the hall.
Henry Ford was prevented from
speaking by influenza, but the Rev.
Jenkins Lloyd Jones, Miss Katharine
M. Brewster and Lieu. Gov. Andrew
]. Betha of South Carolina, addressed
the meeting. Lewis p. Dochner,
general secretary OF the expedition.
explained the intentions of Mr.. Ford
and his co-workers. The Norwegian
chairman of the meeting gave assur-
ance of the students genuine inter.
est.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21

American Beauty roses were on both
sides Of the canopy, beneath which
was prayer rug on which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait knelt during the
ceremony.
Just at the hour set for the cere-
mony the President and his bride ap-
peared at the head OF the staircase,
which was decorated with ferns, as
Daragus vines and American Beauty
roses. They descended to the lower
floor, where the guests were grouped
about informally.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Protestant Epis-
copal church, of which the bride is a
communicate, was waiting beneath
the canopy to perform the ceremony,
and with him, to assist, was the
Presidents pastor, the Rev. James II.
Taylor of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. William II. Boiling, the
brides mother, gave her away. The
President stood to the right of the
clergymen and the bride stood on
their left. At once DR.. Smith began
the words of the Episcopal marriage
service, the President making his re-
sponses first and then the bride max
ing hers. After the bride promised
to "iove, cherish and obey" the
President placed the wedding ring,
a plain band Of gold. upon her finger,
and then, after prayer, while the
couple clasped their right hands to-
gether. DR.. Smith declared them man
and wife.
BIG WEDDING CAKE.
The entire party then turned to the
dining room, where a buffet supper
was served. The decorations there
were in pink. The tables were deco
rated with Lady Stanley rose bios
SONS. On a table in the center was
the wedding cake--a fruit cake sew
eral layers high. ornamented with
sprays of pink orchids. Mrs. Wilson
cut the cake without formaiity and
no arrangement was made for be.
slowing bits upon others than those
in the wedding party. ~ =
During the ceremony and at the
luncheon afterwards, during which a
string orchestra played. the bride
wore her travelling dress, a black silk
velvet gown, with picture hat of
black beaver. with no trimmings
whatever except one feather slightly
upturned on the left side. At her
throat she wore the Presidents we'd
ding gift, magnificent diamond
brooch.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
PEACE SHIP REACHES NORWAY
Henry Ford's Party Arrives
Cbristiansand.

Cbristiansand. e.
London, Dec. 1s.--The steamship
Oscar III. with the Ford peace party
on board. arrfved'at christiansand at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ae-
eording to a Reuters dispatch from
Christiania. No oficial. orxother re-
ception was accorded the party and
only newspaper men boarded the YES
sci. ..s.. i. ~. f,a,
Henry Ford and Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer denied that there had
been a disagreement en- route. 1t was
said that some members of the expe-
dition would leave the party at Chris
tiania on account of sickness. News
paper men who accompanied the par
ty confirmed the story that dis
agreement had occurred.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
WEATHER

Cloudy Tuesday:
Wednesday fair
and warmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21

by three engines. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
son had an early breakfast in their
private car before reaching Hot
Springs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-21
Noted Deputy Dead.

Paris, Dec. 19.-Edouard Valiant,
a member OF the chamber Of deputies
from the department of the Seine, is
dead at the age of rs years. He was
first elected to the chamber in 1893.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
THE RAzoRsAck HOG.

hsrs's His Pertrait, and II Dsssn's
Pisttsr Him Bit.
In physique and mentality the razor
back differs even more from domes-
tic hog than wild goose does from q
tame one. Shaped In front like thin
wedge. he can 20 through laurel thick
cts like bear. Armored with tough
hide. cushioned by bristies. he despises
thorns. brambies and rattlexnak es alike.
His extravagantly long snout can scent
ike cats and yet burrow. uproot,
overturn. as II made Of metal.
The long legs. thin tanks. plant
hoofs. fit him to run like a deer and
climb like a goat In courage and sa
gncity he outranks all other beasts
A warrior born. he liz also strategist
OF the nrst order. Like man. he lives
communal life and unites With others
Of his kind for purposes Of defense.
The pig Is the only large mammal I
know of. besides man. whose eyes will
not shine by reflected Iight-they are
too bold and crafty. wit. The razor.
back has mind of bis own-not in
stinct. but mind-whatever psychoIo-
Rista may say. He thinks. Anybody
can nee that when he Is not roofing or
sleeping be Ii studying devilment.
He shows remarkable understa ndipe
Of human speech. especially profane
speech. and even nm uncanny gift Of
reading mems thoughts whenever those
thoughts are directed against the
peace and dignity Of pigshIp. He bears
Grudges. broods over indignities and
plnns redresses for the morrow or the
week after. II he cannot get even with
you be will lay for your unsuspecting
friend. And ut last. when arrested In
bis crime and lodged in the pen. he is
liable to attacks of manla from sheer
helpless rage.-Frorn Horace Kephart's
''Our Southern HiRhlanders."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
Father and His Daughters.

The habits OF a lifetime which began
a generation or more ago. the habit Of
being a source Of maintenance and the
need of keeping In hand the means Of
maintenance. the habit of power and
Of keeping hold Of the source Of power.
may moke u man less than fair per-
haps In dividing his acquisitions with
his wife. but when 1t comes to the
daughters whom he IL going to leave
In the world when he quits 1t he Il all
for securing to them as far a. be can
full share of all that II worth hav-
Ing. Hardly can sex selfishness squeeze
In between him and bis girls. As be-
tween them and all males. he Is for
them. He wants them to lose NO good
thing that may lawfully be coming to
them. He wants no man to bully them.
no man to impose upon their generosi.
ty. no man to bring them to want. to
sorrow or hungry heart-Edward 8.
Martin In Atlantic.