davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19
ThnfSebn ben Tlnten
entriflen.
sciOtD infOlgt ncntr &C.
gengiiiit mieber i'm
Sttigtn.
Imdl Der &nnias nnb Wdfonri iinb
menerlih i'm Inidpellen.
Starfe &esensiiiie in Sbiu, @Gi-
iumri mmS &anias balten on.
@nd Stnrm rid)tet ntelfadl Sdaoen
on Gisentnnt on.

&entpn, g., 10. SuIi. Siinf,
5ebn Teripnen. bic bis 5um Soals I'M
@ofer ito1bcn, ipurben bcllte frilh III
ben Scioto- -@fori6en nnbe Sorofer,
einen1 Sorort BON &enton, aus elneln
Don @oiier itn1ecbenen nulie &C.
rettet. @1brenb ibrer &ettlne iticg
bos g8aiier in ben 0toriden mt
icds 3ol. gs regnetc bier fait Die
ganae 9taft unb Die lleberi6pen-
mung lit 10 ercB ipie in Der Ietten
ISOLDE. 01on fiirhtet, bob nod ntebr
9elpobner Der Nearihen in Gbnlider
Scot unb bab n1ogliher @eiie Wteit-
i6enoerlrite 81, beflugen iiitb. Die
Suhe nod gtotleibenben unb mog.
Ii6en Spfern fpliroe beiite forteeicet.
NIs beiite friib Der &eeen aufbOrte.
bottle mon, bob Die &riits poriiber
lit unb bob Dos @oiier Dor Nbeno
foIlen tpirb.
&onins Gitp, Io., 10. SuIi.
1oh ben beftigen 99egeilgiiiien IN
&onios i,nb bent oneret5enben Seile
bon 01iiiouri ort eeitrieen slhenb
itiee bic Ineit Dor nelerIi6en l1eber.
id)ncinntuneen. 9fpei biz bier Spll
8egen fielen i'm Spitem be5 Sor-
ios 6Iuiies unb bette itieg Der
SIub nieber. 9luG Der gtiliouri III
in Stcigen. 9todrid,ten aus &oiios
aeigen, bob bas eeitrige ltnncttcr
bieI tlcinercn Sfooen aneerifltet
bot. &Ieine 8ebGube pilrben blirdl
oen Stlirm obgebeft, SGime entmur-
aeIt itnb 9rnbtberbinbungen 5erlt0rt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19
Mafenlen l1abt iyort.
i6rttte bet 0ubltu
un0 Gbolm.
8iilow iitgt bel Mnb, na9Oem er
6it @inoam iiberidritt.

nmiu idJledlter lit, je iueiter binein in
ons 3anb er gespgen mirb. Sarnm
geben iie Die t6uffnnng amf eiuen
idllieflidDen Sieg nidlt anf. (Gin
ifpadJer Srpit i'm Scibcn. Ynm. o.G.)
Ter seitrise pffisielle Serliner Sc-
rif]t.
Serlin, iiber 2pnbpn, 10. Suit.
IGbrenb Der seitrige offisielle SeridDt
bes oentid)en Observation-Disclosures
iiber bic @eitfront nidIts Meientlid)es
entbalt, mad)t er inbcsug anf Die Sit-
front uun gruRcn oemtidlen Siegen
Witteilnng. Gs beist oarin:
ySeile Der 9lrmec ocs Generals ppn
Snelup idJlngen Die Hniien bel Slnb,
nnbmen 1920 Mann gefaugcn mnb
erbenteten iedls @eidliibe unO brei
WaidDinensewebrc. Slnoere Seile Der.
ielben glrmee fGmpfen nprbOitlidD uun
&nridlanp mnb eritiirmten bereits cine
Dprgeidjubenc Stelnng i'm Citcn Die
ier Stabt.
r3iuiid)cn Der Tiiia nnb Der @eidl-
iel sieben iidl Die Hmfen smriid nnb
Die Srnppen Der 8enerale BON Sd)alb
nnb npn 8nllmib iinb bnrd) Die ausge-
oebnten rniliiden Stcllnngen BON
Wlubsi, gtomc nno aanielu. Sic
GAIL Der @efangenen hat iid) bsben.
teno erbDbt nnb anferoem murben
bier 8eidliibe erbentct.
yglnh nDrolid) BON Der @cidliel bis
sur Filiea beginner bic 9iniien oen
Hiifsng. ltniere Srnppen madjten in
einem fnrsen 8efcdlt nnb bel Der Ser.
fulgumg $40 8efamgenc.
ygln Der iibGitlidlen Srpnt hat &c.
neral ppn @piridj Die Cffeniipe er.
griffen nnb inter oem erbitterten
Sener bes 5einbcs idDOnc 5urtidlritte
gemadDt.
rSamitag friib erpberten nniere
Srmppen cine idmale Stelle Scs
Srabtperbans elmer itarf befcitigten
rniiiiden Sanptitellung nno eritiirm-
ten onrdD Sieie id)male Seffnnng ei-
men feinblihen Sdliiscngrnbcn BON
sipei ailumeter 2Gnge. Sm Ganfc oes
Cages wnrbe Die Seffnung erlueitcrt
itnb Die llnirisen idluben iidl in befti-
gem Nahfnmpf weit in bic fcinblidle
Stellnng Dor.
yAm 9lbcno oes gleid)cn Cages
iunrocn Die Iusfnuer 8renabiere BON
nnierer 9anoiuebr nnS ben Rcierpe.
trnppcn beiiegt. Ter Teinb spa iid)
ipGbrenb Der 9tadt iiber Den sslmf
Slianfn nadJ bem Siitrift iiibli6 BON
3lupllen snriif nnb erlitt nnf benz
Jiiifsns idiuere @erlnite.
y3iuiidlen Der pberei Seifliel nnb
bem Sng bamcrn Die Sample inter
bem apmmanbu Ses Selbmaridlans
BON Mafenien fort. Die &niIen iumr-
ben pun ben !6iigeln BON giulnesfp-
mice, iiiolidD uun Eiasfi, bis mad
arusnusfum snriidgctrie6cn nnb bieic
bciben Srte lunrbcn upn nns i'm
Stnrm gcnpmmen. Sas Hener ocs
iibiriidlen glrmccfprps funnte bic Bic
berlagc Der Hniien nidlt perbiiten.
&ir madDtem iiber 1000 8cfangcne."
gimr nod 3S Yieilen BON Giga.
Sunbpn, 10. Snli. @Gbreno
6inoenbnrs nno Mafenien gcmein-
lam lire Speratiuncn pom Nprocn
nno SiiSen gesen Waridlnn rif)ten,
hat Die Nrmee oes Generals BON @ne.
lup NIT bebentenben &apallerietrnp.
pen bic @inbam am a.. Snli iiber.
idlrittcn amS riidt sesen Hisa por,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

tJortfetune aui Settle 81.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19
Bier 9ferbe perbrannt.

aolomo 500, Did, 19. Siili.
Bier 9sferbe fon1en BEL einen1 5eiter
Inn, oas Die Sdeiine Der anlomo5oo
Sos SO. einGiherte wtan glopbt,
bab 8ran0itifting porlog.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

Sc. II. q. Sonhbocte iinb eifrig
beniibt, ben itaIieniid]en Grieesit,if-
fen Die Reiie nod ben9nrbonellen 5li
eriparen, mas SStalien BEL Der bort
Rerrihenben aoblennot banfbar an
erfennel follte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

= @ielleift erfl6rt fif) iogargng.
lanos efpig grniie stnloipbGre ba.
burf,, oab iie bos glalie bonn Sim.
mel berilntergelogen baben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

Die ein5ise fdsri6e oeuf.
fBe Beit,,ns it, 2ai6igan,
tpef6e Die 9epeCoben Der
FH. 4reGe 6ringf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

Serfrrtlger 0lageH Dle
&nhen anf ben Sinieu
am Sng.
Gniien miiiien nm @nridlan fdrnpfen
uber Eolen aufseben.
9us 1T bas ltrteil Der ensliihen
giilitdriafueritan
Saeen, bak pnbriheinlidl Hulen uuf-
geseben weroen mirb.
Nmacblidl barnm, neil bic Sent-
idjen Saupf uOrSieben iuiirbcm.
StalicniidIer 9rcnSer ppn Ditcrr.
Saudbuut pcriemft.
&ieiise AerIuite Der gritem in ben
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
llcber $4,000 Mann, burnnter iiber
5000 Offisierc.
3cntrnlmGdlte planen angeblifl lllti-
nahum an GmmGnien.
lin 0nrhfnbr BON Mnnitiun nadD
Der Snrfei sn erSluingcn.
Gnsliide SpiritmoisnbebOrbe perbie.
tet bas nSreaten."
Salanbrn, BON Der ssront snriifge'
febrt, iebr boffnnnssuOa.
Sofft nnf balbigen Sies berStaliener
an Siun5ofrOnt.
Sinoenbnrg fuieoer ben Gnlicn nni
Den !Safen.
9pnopn, 10. Snli. Selbmarlhall
BON Sinoenbnrg lit wieoer ben Hmncn
idlarf ani Den Saden. Sn einem nenen
llntcrnebmcn, @arid)an ~ crreidlen,
bot er sfueimal Die rniiiidlen Sinicn
iiio6itlidD pun YrSasnpss bnrdlbrpden
nnS Die rniiiidlcn slrmcen gc5fuunsen,
iid) auf Die Hareulinie suriif5nsieben.
an auuperatiun nit bieier Sepe-
amns bat iidl inn inSlihen Fplen mad,
elmer Yeriuoe perhGltnismGfiser Nm
be and 5elomarihaa bon Wafenien
uieber in Yepesnng gsictt nnb be.
ridltet bic Grpbernna BON pprgeidlu6e.
ncm rniiii6cn Stellunsen, Die 5iuiihen
linn mno icinem 3icle, Der Giienbnbn
BON 9mblin nad) GbDlm itauoen.
gleidlscitig baben and Die Seiter-
reidlcr cine itarfe Sffeniipe I'm mittle.
rem Yulen ucitlidD pun Der &eidliel
unS on Der ssront am Sniciter in Ga
lisiem i'm @ange.
Slnseiid)ts oieicr crfolgreidlen fpn'
sertierenocn Sperationcn Der Scut-
i6en nnS Oft. nns. Srnppen lit es
fraslih, Oh bic 3miien iueroen oieicm
Srmd itanbbaltcn fonncn mno man
eriudet bercits, oh nidlt @aridlW,
bas i'm 0orbcn pon Sinoenbmrs mnb
i'm Siocn BON Yfafcnicn beSrpbt 1T,
ppn Den &niien amfaeseben Weroen
ioa. Die HniIen ieben ieoud Der
I6glid)feit eimes meitercn Hiifsnses
rubis entsesen, oenn iie balten an Der
Sbeprie teit, ban es fiir ben Geino
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19

bcs Wfirnitionsgeridts Serr Riinei.
man ieIbit Die ipeiteren 8erbonblim-
gen fiibrt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Louis F. Post, asst secretary of
labor, will speak on What the De-
partment of Labor Is Doing to Get
the Man to His Job" at tomorrOw'sr
luncheon Of the City club. Jane Adj
dams will also speak on the local un-s
employment situation. 49, 4
Prof. J. Paul Goode, Chicago uni
Versity, will lecture at Oak theater,
Western and Armitage, Sunday, IL
a. m. Subject: when the Coal Is =
Gone, What Them" Music by David 4
Brown, 12-year-Old ViOlinis d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
ENGLAND TO REQUEST U. S. GIVE
UP BRIDGE WRECKER

Washington, Feb. Estate depart
ment officials today were prepared to
receive from British Ambassador
Spring Rice a request for extradition
of the alleged German dynamiter
who wrecked the Vanceboro, Me-,
bridge into Canada, involved in such
a request was a delicate international
problem. The alleged dynamiter,
Werner Van Horn, himself claims !
immunity. Further, he maintains, :
that as a German, he committed
merely political crime for which he !
cannot now be eXtradited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
POLAND, STARVING AND RIVEN BY WARFAREts
ASKS AID FROM AMERICAN WOMEN

public, to whom the blessings of p,
peace have been granted. -
''You-Who live in a free land Of ,
progress and prosperity-think of the y
immeasurable desolation of Poland !
which, bathed in blood, yet pants for .
freedom. To you from afar we y
stretch out our hands as to SISTERS,
In the name of humanity we ask that
you endeavor, as much as within you :
lies, to alleviate the suffering that has
befaIlen our people. -..-.rs
From now on, may yet stronger
ties bind our people with yOurs-ties n
of your magnanimity and of our graf
itude, and ties of Chrilst-like charity, r
In the name of this charity we appeal
to you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIIe,
L. l., Feb. 3.-Poland is crying for
food. Her woman and little children
are dying Of hunger. Soil is drenched
with blood.
The best Of her youth is being sac
riflced to slaughter while countless
thousands Of her people, driven from
their homes, are facing death by
starvation.
This is Poland's plight as the lead
ing women Of the war-sWept country
pictured it today. Through the chief
of the Polish National Committee,
they asked the United Press to make
public an appeal to the women of
America.
They asked that their sisters across
the Atlantic do all in their power to
aid starving Poland by sending any
gifts for the relief of those made des-
titute by the war to the chief of the
Polish National Committee, Neuth-
orgasse 9, Vienna, Austria-Hungary."
From Vienna Americas contributions |
will be sent direct to the starving |
refugees.
The appeal follows:
"The world war now raging in Eu- |
rope is being enacted largely upon |
Polish soil Poland presents a pic |
ture of destruction and devastation. |
It's cities and villages have disappear
ed from the face Of the earth. Thou
sands of square miles of Polish soil
have become one huge burying
ground. Countless thousands have
lost their lives. Hunger increases
every day.
''Yet in spite of untold suffering,
the Poles have found strength for
most heroic deeds.
'Tn the name of an aIl-embracing
humanity-in the name of the feel
ings which bind all the women of the
world together. we Polish women an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT
OF BELL SCHOOL NO. 3.
For the month closing October 9Th,
1915:
Number of pupils enrolled, Z.
Number in attendance every day, 8.
Number attending every day but
one, 4.
Number Of grades, 6.
Names of those who attended every
day-Borghild Hagen, Thelma Ha-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

WHITE EARTH WOMAN
ATTACKED BY BRUTE.
Mrs. Alice Moore of White Earth,
mother of Mrs. F. J. Falvey Of this
81 ~ 11H,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Those perfect in deportment and
grades averaging 90-Mabel Ramp,
7th grade; Bargheld Hagen, 4th grade;
Lydia Kline, 4th grade; Thelma Ha-
gen, Bird grade; Mary Kline, Bird
grade.
The seventh and fourth grades are
finishing two months Of last wears
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, County Of
dicial District.
Eleanor s. Roach, Plaintiff,
Erik E, skaro, Retsey X. skaro. Rob-
ert Rowan. ST.. Carl, Torbenson,
Jane Rowan, Geo. w Hecker,
er. K. p. Leighton, Ole Peterson:
the City Of Minot Fred Barke,
b Em~ com Harfe dy S Mnet L NM
nicipal Corporation, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants: o.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to serve
copy or your answer upon the sub
scriberr within thirty days after the SER
Of the day Of service, said complaint
having been filed in the office. Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Ward
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
18th day Of September. 1915.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for the plaintiff
Office and post office address,
Minot North Dakota.
Notice of No Personal Claim.
To the Above Named Defendants and
Each Of Them:
You will please take notice that the
relief sought in the above entitled &C
| ton Is the quieting of the title in Elean-
| or s. Roach, to the following tracts
and parcels of land. in Ward County,
North Dakota: Beginning at the inter-
section of the west line of the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-four.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Ork with the firSt month OF THIS We
al aro do;nne ronoo hoaxx1r ytork

Credits are given for home stut
I'd other work done at home.
The school board are supplying
UGH needed blackboard, which w
, much appreciated by the pupils.
When the busy hum of the thresh'
heard no more an entertainment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
n. n. Nt11ueH, I1II my oVuolf Pf UT To
farmers, invested in a small Altman
Taylor threshing rig IN thls Guy anu
are quite certain to get their thresh-

ing done, DeSlutS VIII JIUDdUIy DC
able to hel p out several of their neigh
bors. They have threshed several
DAYS with the outfit and it works fine.
Many farmers are jointly buying ma
chimes and this appears to be the so
luton of the momentous problem Of
getting their threshing done such a
season as this,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

a young brute who has been hanging
around White Earth, Mrs. Moore
was at home alone when between ten
and eleven o'clock that night, the cul-
prit appeared and made an attack on
the aged woman. One of her teeth
was loosened and deep scratches were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
I c1ub the school hous

the social center.
MRS. EDNA WILSON, Teacher.
Farmers Buy Small Rig.
M. o. Hulberg, S. B. Reigstad and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

his finger nails. Mrs. Moore occupied
the residence recently vacated by Mrs.
Major Buck, the woman the brute thot
he was attacking. Mrs. Moore did not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14


got out of town.
O'Shaunessy Stole Large Sparkler.
A transient giving his name as
James O'Shaunessy, was arrested at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Range Eighty-three. and the center line
| of the Mouse River. thence along the
center line of the Mouse river until it
Iintersects with the East line of the
! southeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of Section Twenty-four, Township
One Hundred Fifty-five. Range Eighty
three thence north along said east line
| of the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of said section twenty-four
| to the northeast corner Of said southeast
quarter Of the northeast quar-
| ter Of section twenty-four, thence
east along the south line of Government
| lot number one of section nineteen,
Township One Hundred Fifty-five, Range
Eighty-two, to the southeast corner of
said government lot number one, thence
north along the east line of Government
lot number one, section nineteen, Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-five, Range
Eighty-two, and the east line of Gov
eminent lot four Of section eighteen Of
said Township One Hundred Fifty-fiVe,
Range Eghty-two, to the northeast cor
ner of said Government lot four of said
section eighteen; thence west along the
north line of government lot four and
| the north line of the southeast quarter
| of the southeast quarter of section thir-
| teen Township One Hundred Fifty-five.
Range Eighty three, to the northwest
| corner of said southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section thirteen.
| thence south along the west line of said
southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
| ter Of said section Thirteen and along
the west line of the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section twenty
1 f1, in h11n fly
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

inform the Independent that the man
has appeared here in court several
times, but under different names.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
'WDeIIS, CHdFReU WICH entering

home of Tom Hunter and stealing a
valuable diamond ring. When search
ed, the ring was found on his person.
The prisoner was brot to Minot by
Sheriff Heath of Burke county Mon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

range eighty-three, to it's intersection
with the center line of the Mouse river,
ever, to any sales or grants by Joseph
Roach, or Eleanor s. Roach, or parts or
parcels of said real estate to the Park
Dakota, to Fred Barke and Emma Barke,
and an sewer easement to the City of
Minot, North Dakota. that no personal
claim is made against the defendants or
any of them.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1915.
GEORGE A. MCGEE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
way, Hfoono, WfcfC oHc "e<o oeC3fo


grapher for federal Judge.
NOT IN HIS CALENDAR.
AS Mike passed through the drug
store he was greatly perplexed to hear
the lady ask the boy for "Nut Sun
dae." Mike was good Catholic and
lost no time in looking up the priest.
"Father," he said anxiously, "I'm
afther KNOWN all about Ash Wednes-
day and Good Friday, but will you
PLACE to tell me, what is Nut Sun
day."
Colonel Scarlet Visits Office.
The Crusader, Colonel Scarlett's
breezy trade paper, is again well
come visitor at our desk. The Colonel
has been i'll at St. Joseph's hospital
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

his home near Gull Lake, Sask. The |
old gentleman lived for many years
near this city, moving to Canada sew
eral years ago. He is survived by
three sons, Wilson, of Gull Lake, John
and James.
z :a6Z![ 2zElz
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
everal weeks. hut. he is RECOVER

steadily and was able to be at the Of
flee again this week. The Colonel's
many friends are glad to see him
about again.
Former Resident Died in Canada.
John Cow, aged 70 years, died at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
3 HOMESTEAD. o
> 100 acres just 30 miles from 9
A Mat q 9 rn;Ioc frnu, q tOwn m @

the main line OF Great NOftHefH.
= Good, black soil, 100 to 120 acres Q
, tillable, will make an excellent Q
o stock and grain farm. Some 9
, fence and claim shack the only O
, improvements. You can buy the I.
3 present owner out for very little; Q
= the land costs you nothing. 9
A uTEcrEDN DEAJTV m 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
m a%%% KH IT, HX&#DRO ~ y ~ IN m III

s4N) 4 6 6: !: !: T: {: !:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

10-14-t6
n
FOrcelo
Notice is
tain nOrtga
rYs TT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

quarter of Section twenty-fou
Evening star., 1915-04-25
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
Yosemite National Park.

This bit of the California Sierras,
which has been set aside by the gov
ernment because of its wonderful
natural beauty, is a mountain range
that was carved out by glaciers and Is
still dotted with their shrinking rem
|nants.
Nowhere else in the world is the face
of the earth so strikingly SCARED and
stamped by the action of the great Ice
sheets that once held the whole of
North America in their grasp.
Among the most unique of these
marks of glaciation in the Yosemite
are the floors of basaltfc rock which
have been polished in places almost as
and gravel: and are of such hard con-
sistency that they have retained this
finish perfectly. The most casual OBJ
server cannot fail to be struck by
polished stone. John Muir records that
even the Indians, who usually take all
the phenomena of nature for granted,
asked him what had made these stones
so smooth.
Glacier monument is a great dome Of
pure rock, lifting it's crest 1900 feet
above the lakes and forests of the
park. which evidently stood right in
the path of one of the greatest of the
glaciers. but, although polished and
scratched and carved by the moving
ice sheet it refused to be destroyed.
It's top is almost as smooth as finished
marble, and is strewn with boulders
that were brought by the glacier from
distant mountains.
From the top of this natural monu-
ment one may enjoy splendid view of
the forested ridges and canyons, dotted
with clear lakes. and the snow capped
submits of the Sierras. stretching
range beyond range into the purple
distance.
There is no more mysterious force in
nature than the glaciers which carved
these mountains. Up from the sea they
came as mist. and fell on the noun
tains as snow. which became great
sheets of ice that crept down the
slopes. following out canyons and
pointing peaks and spreading the soil
of the forests as they pushed their
resistless way back to the oceans that
gave them birth
Evening star., 1915-04-25
CLARICE,

CLARlCE.
had to choose between him and my
career. and 1 can't give up my career"
Your careerw Clarice sneered. my
God! Drawing. fiddle bow night
after night before third-rate houses
for $50 a week. Do you call that a
career?"
ITS what I have studied and worked
for. And some day 1 shall do some
thing big!" cried the girl. She was
Clarice Carlstadt drew out a little
hidden gold watch and glanced at it.
There's time" she said calmly.
Come, sit down here on the bed with
me. Throw something around you.
This room Is cold as barn. l want
to talk to you a few minutes. Now.
Ether'-she put her arm around the
girl-'what kind of man Is this Rod
ney Ware?
.oh, he's splendid in his way. but 1t
isn't my way. That is. he doesn t
know or care the least thing about
music. even my music"
II suppose" Clarice said slowly. II
you married him you'd have no use
for your violin beyond playing occa-
sionally for your husband and chill
dren of an evening"
No" Ethel admitted.
Il see. You'd wear house dresses In
stead of this. and evenings you'd De
mending stockings instead of playing
" "1enlaWSkl 3 leSeuOeS pcioi q d SdPths
crowd, who go home Disguised be-
cause you didn't give them 'Suwanee
River Mornings at o'clock you'd be
getting breakfast instead of settling
down to your first restful sleep. and all
day you'd be looking forward to some
body's coming who cared something
more for you than that you kept your
contract and earned your money" She
paused.
Ethel was looking at her coldly.
You seem to think that there Is moth
ing more to my career than the pres
ent," she said.
There isn't" Clarice shook her
head. She was becoming almost gen
tie Listen, dear. You hope. you
dream. you aspire. Twenty years from
now your hopes. your dreams. your as
pirations will be what mine have be-
come. Don't / know? Twenty years
ago 1 was a girl myself and thought
l had a wonderful voice. When 1 got
my first concert position I felt that