davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27
"a, Aarg.


De iunfne Sfi6e par oaiereoe
8ransportifibe.
Q(ngaaen0e eDentueGe Cab af
Meuneifelip oplpies intet.
@il oanne ct armeuif aorps.
Qonoon 10. Oft. st Geutertele-
gram ira 9etro9ra0 Tiger:
0aaptain 8orcom agter at op-
rette ct frioiGigt 9orps al 9Grmeni.
ere, Der er boiat / 9alfanitaterne,
2@gppten, SStalien, 5ranfrig, @ng-
lonO og II. 2. o., ior at fpnlpe
mco De 9laiereoe moo 9prfiet, ior
At 6uDne 0eres mbroeoe 2anos-
memo. aoptainen5 9lm goor no
poa at oprette 6eiit 30 9otalioner
og min0it TO- aaptoin Gorcom bIeo
iaaret 9ampen @oIicien iornD.
lig.
Fapen gif 6orbpn. 9ion ooer
@aris, 2t. Oft. @fter 8enitilling
ira Den enqelife % belgiife 9ega-
tion bar 8abe Benedict 9aaet i
6orbsn for Baron oe Senpbuinne,
@reoinoe oe 9ellebille, Otae. Ebu.
lier og iDO anore 6rnnifnpno, Der
cr oenlt til at ifpoes al Gpiferne.
Grfebiifoppen i aeln, auroinal
@artman, bar meo0elt Bapen, at
aeiieren bar uoiat 6ulobprOelien
al 0ommen inotil ban fan ioa 5a-
gen neiere unoeriegt
Rriierne / EnriS. Barls, 20 Oft.
3noreminilter Souis 5. DtalOp uO-
talte unoer ct Snterulem angaaen.
oe Oe beie 8riier paa Seunetsmi0-
Ter, at Briierne bar alporlige, men
life iornroligenoe. Set oil bare
ppre en- Slluiion at tGnfe iIg Ell
Iil6a9eoenOen al Oe gamle 4Sriier,"
notalte Diiniiteren linen 9egerin-
gen fan 6inore forbuOte 8riier.
Ser ct taget 6orbolosregler til at
6inore en- Doerligere Stigning al
greOpriierne og e9e 5nOferielen al
iroSIet ae6, Sm6r, 9@g o9 terreoe
@rgntIager.
WfDroericrne 9lrmenien. Son-
Don, %. Oft. Som Spor pna @arl-
son g9. 9ellairs Snterpellation
Yaramentet on bboroiOt nogle al
De neutrale Qiagter bap0e giort
6oranitnltnin9er an8aaenoe Den ar.
nenife Situation og beifDttet De
itore amerifanife % anore Utis.
iionsltationer 3Drfiet, uotolte I'm
0eriefretpr llOenrigsmililteriet,
9oro 9iobert Gecil, at ban life uio.
ite, 5oilfc Sfriot 0e neutrale Ota8.
ter baooe taget, men at 9atltanet
baooe ienOt aentaene alOorlige Sen-
itillinger til baaoe ben tprtiite og
oen tnif6itrigife 9tegering ON at
BRUCE oeres SnofIpoelie for at itan-
ie 0iproerierne.
G3aren8 9io De0 5ronten. 9etro-
grao, 20. Oft. 5el9enoe altoriie.
re0e geifrioelie al G3arens Sio
oeo 5ronten er anfommet 6ertil:
,,Sooeofoarteret er etableret / ct
life toetogers Sns en- 9D | SDi.
0eruslono. 9eiieren optuger to gp.
refer onoen @ta9e, oct enc iom
sooeppreIic, oet anoet iom aon-
tor.
SCI. 8 begioer aeiieren iig til
,So0s til CONGRATULATIONS aontorer.
5armen meo @eneraltobscbeell
General 9llerieii Igier aeiieren
Gapporter oq giDer Or0rer til al.
| Miooo9, Eli 2itn6eon aeilerenS
aporter inniteres alle De 6eiere
Oiiicerer og De uOenlanoife Diili.
tGrottnheer. 2ltnhen er fortpartg
o9 iiupel. og ingen Bin ierueres.
Otter 2ilnAeon pasiiarer steiie-
rem meo line @piter. &l 2 er 9el.
Ieren og General 9lleriefi after be.
ifGiti0et meo Napporter. ON ei-
termioon9en ferer seiieren ! glu.
tomobil en- eller to Elmer og pen.
Der oerpaa tilbaae til lit glrbeioe,
iom ban er optnget al, iit0til Wiio'
oogen Ieroeres 100 Miooogen be.
itaor al ire 9ietter af. 9 ON afte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

st turfiif 9lfilog. @aibinaton,
.. g., %. Oft. Eprfiet bar gen.
nem Wainiiter Worgentbou / 9on-
itontinopel meooeGt oen american
re Saeaering. at oct life Ter ii9 |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

SDenif Camper fapret @efIe,
90 Oft yNorrIanOspoiten" me0-
OeIer. at Sen ipenife 2eqation /
Retrograo bar me6oeIt lloenriasoe-
partementet / Stocfbolm, at Ben
Ioenife Camper ug}ife" er bIeoet
fapret al en- 6ritiif llnoeroon0s-
boao og inobroat til 9fe0oI. q9tife"
par uuoeroeis ira Sperrig til
Stettin meo SSernmolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

0qiaa sStaIien oil lame. 91em
9orf. 20. Oft. Oct meooefes, at
oen itnIenife He9ering oil io9e op,
taaet ct StatsIaan paa $4,000.
900 Il. .. q. 8enaene ifoI BE-
mites iom 9etalin9Smio0el ior 0et
Ser / 2anoet inof66te arigSmate-
riel. 9etolinoen bar bi6tiI for en-
itor Gel flnoet SteO ooer 2on0on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

llzgoaOene oftioe Wliooelbapet
g}em 9orf, 10. Oft. Den tpife
g[mbasiaoer, @rep BON 9ernitorfi,
meooeler, at ban bar mo0taget isl-
genoe Meloinq ira Berlin:
IS 2ebet al oe ii6ite Tiger bar
oe tDife llnoerpon0sboooe Mio.
oelhooet Ipnfet 90 Sfibe til en- lam.
let 9onnoge al 100000. Sire al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

9fnGegaene pon 9foIan0seerne.
stocf6oIm, %. Oft. SaIoofficieIt
meo6eIes, at glnslano bar ien0t
Sberri9 en- @rfIpriua angoaen0e
9efpitninaerne pan anInn0s6erne.
9efPititinaerne bar fun onIagt for
at binore, at 9piferne epentreIt
9ior6e 9rna al 9erne til 5lao0e-
boiis, be6oer 6et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

@reif grins bar l1belo. 9ttben,
20. OF. 8rins 9tIeron6er, Song
&onitatins onoen Ssn, bIeo fnitet
al Setter im6er en- Monsore og
6r9ffeoe ct Ben. 0ronningen og
9ronprins @eorg broqte bom til
9(tben I EN- glutomobil. 8rins 9lIe.
rdn6er er % Mar gnnmeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-27

9eoer @oGono ON llnoifploning.
Berlin, 9faoiotelegram til 5aD0iQe,
20. Oft Gen tpife 9legering bar
8iort Oen 5oQaaoite 9legering i'm
llnoifpIonin9 for. at tDife Outfit
be Bar ieilet ooer 5oQanOif 1erri.
torium.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11
.EWARD
$4,000

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
for the purpose of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of oh
tanning meat for their own consumption
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance
This is to give notice that the above re-
ward of $500. 90 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
the conviction of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
il on left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
Higb ee. Cello. Adv
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11

Seed for Sale.
Feterita, 80 cts. per Blu.
Black Amber Cane, 50 cts.
por Blu.
Maize seed, Is cts. per Blu.
These seeds are among the
best that has been grown in Baca
county. Apply
Stinson's
ed North Ranch
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11

Notice.
List your ACCOMPLISHMENTS with
M. have direct buyers-big
demand. Sell now. Write tor
information. Address Box 81,
c40- Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11

Classified Ads.
3Gg ers of land-2 wells, and
orc aid. Close to Springfield,
o-3 E. Emerson.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11

The Herald is late this week
onsaccount of our paper failing to
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11
Locals
For Sale

IL head fresh milk cows. The
right kind for rich milk and
good butter, B. j. nellie.
Half way between Springfield
and Villas,
Miss Wanda McAdam, who
for the past couple of years has
been clerking in Wheeler's store,
is attending the normal at Fow-
Ter, and expects to teach
school the coming year.
G. N. Billig, one of the veneer
able settlers of Campo, came up
on the mail car Tuesday, and
says he spoiled his gloves helping
to push the car out of the mud.
FOR SALE-A half dugout,
: 1Ox12, of first class lumber,
cheap. Address.
]. G. Fagg,
GA Springfield
VIM. Smith of Clyde was a
Tuesday caller. He expects to
be in the Kansas wheat fields for
the next couple of months.
Mrs. M. M. Hancock makes it
one more for Springfield, for
which the Herald is duly thank
FIJI.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11


8. E. SPECKAANN, Prop.
The Herald is late this week
on. account of our paper failing to
farmers busy accounts for it.
Jay Nance and Cal. Woolley,
famous farmers and stockmen Of
Stonington, were over Friday
night visitors in the county seat.
Don't nesisct 4 summer cold. bronchial
sauses broken slesp and lowers your vitality.
Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound soothss and
heals raw, infamsd membranes, stops tickling in
throat and clear stuffy. whsssy breathing Con-
tains no opiatss: children like It: good for all
colds. coughs, Group and bronchial affections.
POsToFFICE DRUG STORE.
8. E SPECKMANN, Proprietor
David Lay of the southeast
country was a pleasant caller
Tuesday.
The wagner hotel gave big
turkey supper last night and had
a big time.
Mrs. Guy Whitaker and child
rem were visiting in Springfield
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill of Lone
Rock were agreeable callers at
the Herald Office Tuesday.
Doc Emerson is up and around,
but it will take a few weeks to
again get him back to normal.
Joe Contos and brother N. Con-
tos left yesterday morning for
their homestads near Springfield.
The Coptos brothers expect to
sow 100 acres of wheat this au-
tumn. Lamar News.
Miss Racheal Alexander closed
her school last week and return
ed home the first of the week to
spend her vacation. Upon her
return she bought two lots of E.
Emerson on north Main street.
Atty j. E. Breslin of Guy
mon, Okla, was Herald caller
Tuesday. Mr.. Breslin has been
employed by the prosecution in
LaBriere-Nugent case, and will
be on hands at the RESTING OF
the district court this fall.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-11

Worth the Money
FOR SALE-Heavy we'll drill,
fine horse power, 600 foot wire
cable, all ready to go to work
with. d2-9 Bailey, Springfield.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
THE SANE COURSE

Setting aside all consideration of the moral phase
of the question of the right of any belligerent
nation to slaughter citizens of neutral nation as
the Americans were slaughtered on the Lusitania,
there appear to be sufficient legal grounds to justify
this nation to refrain from entering into a as
a result of the killing of her people if no
reparaton whatever is made by the nation which
may ultimately be shown to have been responsible
for the sinking of the great liner
Every sane person in America wants to avoid
war. The question that all are asking is how can
we do it with honor and without sacrificing our
national prestige the defender of our own people
in view of the Lustana incident? Everybody
knows that if we do go TO about it the results
to the nation, win or lose, would more than likely
be far terrible than score of Lusitania dis
asters.
There appear to be number of grounds on which
United States could with honor abstain from enter
ing war even if the nation that may be shown
ultimately to have been responsible for the Luls
tania deaths declines to acknowledge that response
bility.
Call them technical or legal grounds if YOU
choose but if they permit this nation to escape the
scourge of boodshed that is now devastating
Europe they should be resorted to- Persons who
would urge the sacrifice of possibly millions of lives
to avenge an act that cannot be undone when such
sacrifice could be avoided without stultifying the
nation, have false sense of national honor.
Although the full facts of the case are not vet in
the hands of this Government, enough is known.
even by the public, to indicate that all moral con-
siderations set aside it is at least debatabe whether
one belligerent nation has not the legal right to
blow up vessel of nation with which it is at war
In the territory of the latter nation In the light of
sanity it would be better for United States to recog
nze that lega,-cal it technical if you will ll-right
|of the nation that made the attack rather than to
|plunge this nation into the horrors of worldwide
war
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10

payment for the baked potatoes mashed potatoes,
sausages, peas, peanut butter sandwiches, beans,
cheese sandwiches, rice puddings, oranges, ice
cream sandwiches, cakes, pieces Of pie candies,
do not completely the costs of the articles of
food Even with the losses taken into consideration
however, the lunches in the schools have been
found to be cheaper than food in the homes.
That the lunches are wholesome and nourishng
as well very low in price is evident from all re-
ports and they surely keeping many school chill
dren from being hungry during school hours and
thus from being handicapped in the pursuit of their
studies. Large numbers of children have been found
to be suffering from malnutrition due to hack of
food, as well as to want of hygienic conditions in
their homes. In poor families economy is often
praeticed first of all the table, and then not
often practiced wisely
Providers of families have things to learn, ap-
parenty, from the preparers of one-cent lunches
among which are the facts that even cheap food
may be nourishing if carefully selected and that
the more paatabe food is not necessarily the more
nutritious.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10

the Friendship Fire Company gave a
New Year ball in Brant' hall. On thai
occasion the members composing the
ball committee were Harry G. Shaffer
James B. Floyd, ]. w. Lescure, George
v. Corl, William n. Brown, A. Schlayer
Levi A. Weaver. John H. Corl, Jacob
Rupp, Charles 0rth, David Fisher
Christian Cilley, Owen Millhouse, James
X. Dumars, John H. Caslow, John Scar,
fauss, William Hook, James McCloskey
John G. Fox, Alexander Marshbank
Robert s. Halbert, Theodore l.. Rogers
John Stormfeltz and James A. Jack
All of these invitations are<beautifully
and artistieally printed in colors, gold
and silver, ana at the time were con.
sidered the very top.notch in style of
ball invitations. T. NJ. j.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
Washington Ball in 1852

These old ball invitations are very
interesting, containing the names of
many of the older residents whose dc.
scendants are still ''in our midst" One
of them is that of the ninth annual ball
of the Washington Hose Company at
the Shakespeare hall, February 20,
1892. The committee consisted of
William H. Bell, j. w. Glover. j. l..
Speel, John r. Boyd, +. X. Swartz and
John Shock. A "grand Inauguration
ball y was given by the Citizens Steam
Fire Engine Company at Brant s hall
January Is, 1867, when Governor
Geary was inaugurated. The committee
was F. r. Mather, f. B. Kinneard, t.
s. McDevitt, w. H. Nipple, G. w.
Krause, 5. NJ. Myers and c. w. Maurer,
the latter still living and residing in
Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
sALUrING THE MAJOR

A Territorial who had quite learned his bus;
sentry duty night when friend bropgbt
pie from the canteen. AS he the grass eating ME
the major sauntered up undress uniform The sentry
recognizing him. did salute and the major
and said
whats that YOU have there!"
Pie" said the sentry, good -naturedy "Appe ME
Have a bitel"
The major frowned.
'Do you know who amt" he asked.
NO., said the sentry unless you're the majors groom
The major shook his head,
Guess again." he growled
''The barber from the vilage?'
mo"
''Maybe"-here the sentry laughed-"maybe you're the
major himselff"
That's right l am the major" was the stern reply
The sentry scrambled to his feet
Good gracious!' he exclaimed. "Iiold the pie will
you, while present armsf"-Phadepha Record
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
FOOD SOLD BY THE CENTS WORTH

There are at present twenty public schools in
New York City where one-cent lunches are served
Ito poor children. The work is being carried on
by the school lunch committee of the Association
for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor
which went into the lunch business in 1907 after
the alarming fact disclosed that thousands of
|children had been going to school in the mornings
without their breakfasts For cent or two these
Ichildren now can buy necessary nourishment. more
than could possibly be provided for them in their
homes for like amounts
There are several obvious reasons why preparers
|of school lunches operating scientifically. can sup
|ply better and cheaper food to poor children than
lean the children S parents. There are dieticians
|who know how to arrange food with all due regard
Ito paatability, purity and nutrtiousness selecting
it with the latter quality especially in vew rather
THAN flavor and attractveness merely. Then too
they buy food in large quantities. at reduced cost
land make use of all scraps according to rules of
domestic economy which ought to be familiar ones
|in all kitchens, but which are not
The one-cent lunches have been provided at
|loss it must be noted, since the cents received in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
Ionaue-End Topics
Balls Held Years AGO

The late Levi Wolfinger, for years
prominent in Harrisburg municipal af
fairs, was for fifty years the president
of the Washington Hose Company, from,
1871 to 1891. In that time Mr.. Wolf
niger was foremost in all of the com.
pany's social affairs, which were. in
those days, more frequent among the
fremen than at present, especially the
holding of public balls. Mr.. Wolfnger
was noted as a collector of data and at
his death left great many papers of
value bearing upon the history of Har-
risburg, among them being ii number of
diaries containing much of interest re.
lating to the residents of Harrisburg
who were personal friends of Mr.. Wolf.
niger. He also collected in his time a
number of invitations to firemeu s
balls, some of which have been pre-.
served to the present and are now in
possession of b. +. Cummings, North
Fourth street, Mr.. Wolfnger' grand
son.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
A LAND OF MURDERS.
Papua, a Cold Hlooded Country, Where
Life Is Held Cheap.


Life Is Held Cheap.
Papua has long been known as
bloody land 1t is Il bloody land still.
But the blood of white men is rarely
let. and the wanton slaughter of la.
tives. the one by the other-at least
in those fast widening regions which
are within the sphere of the laws
fast diminishing. All this being so in
one year. nevertheless. when there
were 215 prisoners committed for trial,
11S of them were charged with murder,
nine with manslaughter and tive with
attempted murder
To the civilized mind the motives to
murder, shocking enough, TO be sure,
nor wanting an aspect of grewsome
humor. are upon occasion incredible.
As they are matters of record. how.
ever, disclosed on painstaking invest:.
CATION. they are TO be accepted. not as
irresponsible tales, such us wander
about the eastern seas, but as substan.
tial facts, however singular and incon.
prehensible they may appear.
1t is matter of court record, for ex.
ample, that certain natives of what il
called the coast range, being upon trial
for the murder of two carriers, whose
throats they had cut, admitted the deed
without the least hesitation and sought
to Justify the ghastly business upon
the ground that the carrier had appear.
ed to be 'cold and hungry" detected
fallnUc thn;
The prisoners had not eaten the car.
riers. They had merely-with the most
considerate expedition cut the throats
OF the carriers, who were strangers. ut
any rate. and therefore of no great con.
sequence. and no ingenuity of cross
questioning could elicit a motive ul.
terror to the one so ingenuously adj
vanced-that the carriers. appearing to
be cold and hungry" were. in tho
opinion Of the gentlemen VINO had in.
continently cut their throats. much bet.
ter dead.
A similar case of mercif extermina.
ton concerned young Nave employ.
ed to shoot game for Il white planter,
who encountered o sick man Uapuam
on the road near river and stran.
gled him to death. Upon trial he ey.
planned that the sick man had created,
annoyance and considerable embar.
rassment as well by insistently re-
questing to be carried across the river
to the other side. whence his way lay
forward to his village.
Quite So" said the presiding officer.
why. then. didn't you carry him
across the river:"
HE was too heavy" replied the ma.
tive. 1T would have put me to great
deal Of trouble
why did you kill him?"
What else could l do? The man
was SICK"
1t was out of the question to endure
the labor of carrying the sick man
across the river. 1t was equally out Of
the question to abandon the pitiable
object. Therefore the bewildered fel.
low had strangled him-the most OBJ.
vious way out of dilemma which
bade fair to distress his feelings.-Har.
per's Magazine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
Good Will Affair in 1870

The Good Will Fire Company gave a
ball in Brant s hall on November %.
1870, when the committee of arrange
ments consisted of A. Roat. James
kautZ, William H. Crook r. Hamill
and William Croft. A ball of the Hope
Fire Company was held at Bars New
hall, Second and Locust, on January s,
1869. An anniversary ball of the Pax.
ton Fire Company was held in the com.
pany's engine house on November 22,
1865, when the committee was c.. F..
Voilmer, John A. Haller, Franklin
Rhine and B. J. Shoop. Charles A..
Wilhelm, the veteran who still survives.
was the master of ceremonies on the
occasion of the annual ball of of the
Good Will Fire Company at Brant S hall
on Easter Monday night, April 10,
1868. The Paxton company also gave
ball on January 10, 1869, when the
&C mmittee consisted of John A. Hook.
er Aaron Greenawalt, Henry Opper.
man, Peter Sucker, William H.
. Brian, John Carichner, w. f. Pee.
Lies, Adam Fisher, Joseph c. Fries, AL.
bert 10y, Franklin Rhine and VIM. HI.
Etter, Jr.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
MEASURED BY INCHES
Tiny Things Sway Calamity or Success
in Human Affairs

Everybody knows what little thing
an inch is, but few realize what bic
thing it is. Few stop to contemplate
what the difference in an inch really
means. A tailor knows when an inch
too much or too little has cost him any.
where from SIS to $50. A dressmaker
knows when an inch too little of the
goods on hand may cause her, after an
ardnous day of planning, to abandon a
chosen pattern for another. An cngi,
neer knows when his train, with its
carload of human freight, has gone one
inch off the track over precipice.
Some men have minds one inch off
the judgement track, and that causes
all their schemes, gigantic and bril-
liant as they may be, TO run amuck.
Every calamity and every success in
life is controlled by inches.
Men rarely go to their doom in al
hour. 1t is inch by inch.
All successes are won inch by inch
As inch by inch the waters of life
creep IN to engulf us, SO inch by inch
the obstacles that impede our progress
move aside.
Ihe man who attempts to leap over
the inches to reach his goal gets there
with a broken leg.
The word inch has forbiddinc
sound. 1t is because it holds us in its
clutches. We cannot ignore an inch OF
II Immediately thwarts our intentions.
Every simple thing is performed by
man, as the saying goes, "within an
inch of his life. -
All diseases move inch by inch. Be.
fore the scarlet fever breaks out in n
child 1t has been developing inch by
inch for nine days.
The overstcpping of an inch in the
proprities of life brands us. If a Girl
IN theatre laughs an inch too loud
the audience looks around and puts
upon her the stamp of mot a lady. -
Department is measured by inches,
and woe unto the man who fails to oh.
serve its dictates. Even in the deep.
est grief if one goes too far in his wall.
lngs the grief is questioned, if not rid
leuled, and sympathy turned aside. An
men too far in the poets fight to
imagination s realms and the world
laughs at his best efforts.
A single inch in any direction NAV
throw away man. chances for the
world S approval, and yet some men do
not. even consider the yards.
1t is the man who considers life
within an inch of every detail present,
ed who succeeds.-New York Ameri-
can
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-10
A Sailors CompIimant.

Through all the years they were to-
gether Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont
lived for her husband, as before her
marriage she had lived for her father.
Her brilliant mind, her heart and her
hands We're constantly busy In her hus-
bands service. and gallant sailors
compliment shows that her devotion
was widely recognized. During the
war, when Admiral Porter had COM
mand of the Federal fleet on the Mis-
sissippi. his flagship was the steamer
Benton, named after Mrs. Fremonts
father. The admiral named the little
tender of the flagship Jessie Benton
Fremont, and he wrote to Mrs. FIRE.
mont his explanation:
"You have always sailed close to
your husband and your father"