davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

tiser offered an artistic pie ture entitled The Path of Glory"
 A breakfast food manufac- turer recommended his pro- duct for sick and wounded who were invalided home.
 Smoking tobacco was said to make the user march with ease
 Night candles were said to develop courage in children.
 A book was held forth as being a very appropriate gift for enemies of the Kaiser
 Shoes were advertised to keep your feet dry in the big trenches"
 A Scotch shortbread was 8 refreshing diet for those on the firing line.
 Last, though perhaps first in the minds of some, a healt resort in Spain was advertised as the safest place to spen ones time during the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

There are but two places suitable for the man in this country who seeks to stir up racial strife over the Euro pean conflict The one is hell-the other is the battle front.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
OLD PARTIES COASTING

MEADVILLE, Pa, Jan. 2S.-A coast ing party, the youngest member Of which was S4 and the oldest 92, was held on Terrace Hill, Saturday. The members of the party were John Fox, Halsey Terrill, John King and Jona- han Smack
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
THE LONELY MONROE DOCTRINE

HE GONCI1 mONHCE OOS ZINE
 The big brother nations have Ions entertained the notion that it was the duty to look after their weaker kin. Austria recently enforced this view point with reference to Servil, and see what happened. Now perhaps hy this time none except the historians woulC have known that a man named Mon Toe was at one time president, had he not promulgated a doctrine" The United States has had it's troubles with this doctrine and the sort of protect tion it has prescribed for our neigh bors at the south was not always sat lsfactory to them. South America has been toreswearing revolutions just as we have outgrOwn fighting the Indians The A. B. c. mediators from the south Gave done the best work toward re storing normal conditions in Mexico, that has come from any source. Diplo- mats are not inclined to, treat lightly the proposals of the South American diplomats for a Congress of the neu- l tral nations in the interests of peace, 1 even if some part of the public treats | the suggestion slightingly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY MAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-A fam fly moving here from Nebraska mail ed all of their household goods This is the first time on record that the parcel post has been put to this use.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

The fellow who wanted to lick us because he thought we had called him a fool was quite satisfied with our explanation that we had not called him one because we thought every body knew it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

The Lord Mayor of Moscow recently thanked the Czar for the benefits arising from the prohibition of the sale of liquors in Russia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
DOESN'T LIKE NICKNAME

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 2S.-Robert T. Dressler, a merchant, served notice through display advertisements that he would sue for $25,OOO damages any one who calls him by his nackname, Jake"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
ADVERTISING PAYS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 2S.-So many people answered a newspaper help wanted advertisement at a sub- urban factory recently that extra cars were run to carry them. Three hun dTed women and 100 men were hired.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

BRYAN BELIEVES IN BOOSTING
 Walter Nick was one of the chief boosters of the Wilson campaign, and when placed in charge of the pie coun- ter at Santa Domingo, MT. Bryan wrote:
 You have had enough experience in politics to know how valuable workers are when a campaign is on and how difficult it is to find suitable rewards for all the deserving" The opponents of Bryan thought they had put one over on the secretary when they pro- duced this letter, but Bryan took all the winds out of their sails by de- claring that he meant just what he said. The civil service is acknowledg- ed to be a fine proposition in the gov ernment service, but there are a few good party men and true like MT. Bryan who refuse to forget the good boosters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
SUBSTITUTE BRAINS FOR BLUFF

South American diplomacy is per haps farther away from the dillitant ism and the artful juggling of polite diplomacy than any of the rest of the world. The South Americans have been appointing their best trained men to handle foreign affairs, and they have sought out the international mind,' and have replaced brains for bluff. South America, like North America, is in the process of vindicat-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
WOULDN'T DIVORCE NINTH

WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 2S.-S. T. Jocelyn, divorce proctor, refused to give Mrs. Ivy May Warner, a divorce because her present husband is her ninth.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

If airships commence to drop any bombs on kings palaces, there will soon be royal stampede for peace.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
3o,ooo ON THE PAY ROLL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2S.-There are 3O.OOO men on the pay roll of the L. $. Steel corporation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

Let us live in hopes. The hoof and mouth disease may yet strike the ami nal who beats his wife.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O11339

Non-Coal-Yuma Project Subject to the provisions of the act of June IT, 1902, (32 Stat. 3SS)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O14737
 Non-Coal-Yuma Project Subject to the provisions of the act of June IT, 1902, (32 Stat, 3ss)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
EVENTS IF INTEREST FROM THE
 SEAT OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

ing itself. It has gotten a good ways along. After awhile the world will be taking off it's hat to our progressive of South America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

oi heartily m the discussion of th"
IIprr
Ur FlnmW who was formerly 20
member of the society 90 plaiug.r",
presented Dds transfer card and Nas
elected 20 membership Of Oh, Po'-
Ter County Medical Society There
we're also present. profs Marquis ana
Rood. ot Canyon T.zas
Aztec thn society adjourned Wu.
.uu $3.50. served by Drs Cumc UuH
Edlouch iu their office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11
QUARANTINE ORDER
Meets WITH APPROVAL
stUtDmfnt started iii Am.fiiln car
fi'mr" ndnt-ed - TcNa-
legislature

TH. rromp. t.oa .t t.e Amarillo
a.a De- asking t.r and --.r-
. a. a.aHr.r 'o project
I.. .'rn interests .. rar
p. .0.e ar .a DO tIe .1o.
....u l.eu, r.u o .e
H general euIar ma' ar
fue There la.. been Mns .Ul.
.. a0. ua.fera1 perhaps ir
. - ht p.rlH Ha har'
. persona. rf. lnore
I.s public COCA OBJ uHo 4r NOT
nj. on rho Importance %. rr.r- uf
moo n-es aHau so much Boz at stake
any ac however important ald
.t NIi meet 0.th criticism from
t.u.. .p ar, .eH0raut of fbr rur
..rt .s ..e ap' aHd lr. willing 20
... u..r f|ar criticism without
taking Ue trouble 90 Inform Them
..as o. b.. unusually M, In.uf0rm-
.f tdat offer objections and rrifi-
.r about auy moFe tOa' is made
u. 'He public good
~. mosf competent men o..
uo.' onsrI.ruous are frequently
bitterly arugr0i Hs rHe very peo-
l|a whom their acts are prot'ciInr.
fHer BOO financial way or .n The
health or possibly fH, lives of th,ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11


I. MOST ,onrelH auH nw nr
u.. .. alton from pho Pau'aH
r. fu IT.. 90 rg-u convention 1919.
I.. um rom Vcl1 Some twenty.
... p,.... we're lu fH uH0r which
...u... Pullman uu which tnE
r.a.... fo aud from 'h. onu'ru
nur ... 300 which they mIIu tN'r
..m I. in 600. Border DfiE
800. lial % g. summer. Nork
..UH rbou agent .' N.en or'oo
. f. uacity ot pullman 'uHdH'
I.r .. looked after r.' r1wiur
.. f.. .riy. abs ..i-i,I of ,lur
I. equation Gclr-. col. One
... service
Aside from parfi0ip1tu1 BOO ODE
.I.. program of ihD rUn..u'Iu.
.... EI Pa.u. with UtN Wis.
.. .t. .. the major tui wHur iW'.
f.... -tnrcd fn. fHe benefit ui
Ola. |pmcn tH. N.rr n'E N.rr
...... .. rit,I 100 IHuuu Wn.
.... urn thuHaH fI1f NfI'.
... ,Iiuirk la Tr1f, n'eH'
- iter comun.rt Hf ROB-. ....'
... .. several rrHn.r u '..
... BrIl AMI uW .Hr u'|
... .,vn hrH r.,r appointed 1.
lion and euf,rtH..u.u. rom.
.. fo do h, hnr.r Poo 20.
t visitors
train lru,luL Iu-N fHr
.r, promptly iur,I oH. ..'
.ntsvauces v,.r rr....I into
and tbo proc, ... proceed
lk. Boo OBJ. -.lH Do vas
tre night when t.. ..I.i o.
..t-addIe COL tH. leader Haa'
. tar.nchc. ,alIei t.. uo-ram
.. amid OBJ. commute .srh1r-
.. rr. rucumoan bn,- ar. Nid'
4 and know luv '' .. lH.f
uors
y.-. convention I..'raroH
I.l tae ollo..H- 81 . 0nw
~ Marshall a.I .ar ~Am
.ar NJ and ur. D. . NH.sf
,rt AR. HoIt Nr r' N#
oval, y Ir' n H H0.-Hn
p,,. % O. "HH.. Q NJ
u t.,man A HafaH F."
r.rrn foau Scn'f h.n.
M nu a. aur.r 49,
ur. white. |.'HH"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11
Locates Ia Amarillo.

V bcuuc. q fireman ON
Santa Fc. !, one ol the latest uo.
CONFER 300 Amarillo Mr. DryWr
comes here from Las Vegas NUN
VrgID0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

usH, Neu> -, unsan -,
10 rrh 18th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

r,ih NeN- : a., Bargain un,,
Nar,h 18th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

Try o uaiIy vcrr Want "A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

Ir.t rid,rdc "Hln,t 49,, Thur,
drt ~ the Grand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-11

u buying horses tHd ohooHH. elir .h". f1ar
.... .I commend y8ur.eIi Dob 'af-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
2entide palriOtilde @anOel6ilOer.

3um 9cIten Der ocutiden Strieger.
@aiien wcroan am Samstog ben
q. glar3 Sonntag, ben %, mo
Wlontag, ben % Mar3, oeuti4e
8anoelbilocr i'm 9rm0eis. Gbeoter
oeranitaltet ncroel. Sn0em mir
idon lett 6arauf 1inneiieiL bener.
zen mir. oaB Die orouun88maBlgc
'A6iiihruig DIS 4ntbails oin Rem
crtrogc Scr 8orfilbrunaen fir DC
'0entIden arieaerpaiien nom eincnl
Gieiigen atisitiiB, bdtebeno ailS
3rau Bertha @caidmanu mo oer
Scrren Grni, aonig, 4rdiiocnt beg
@eitlihcn 4ricgcrbm6es, uno alig.
n. Spemt Sefretdr oes DeutidlI
qmerifaniiHGn 3entraloer6anoes
itbcrlDad)t miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
BlSmarC6 fee I'M
OGut(0en 6nuS!

Ter qusifub fir Ole @ismarf.
refer ON Citcriomita1, om A. April,
gtahm 4 ll1r. i'm Ieuti6en @olila
perauitaltet som eeltraIDerbduo pom
omaha. 5uo Cmaha m6 llmae'
acno, bielt aciteru abcuo I'M Geut'
iten Sauie igne 3peIte Sisung ab.
1as Sa1as9omitee, bic 9erren
.@oqel. 9fdel SdoBIer. 6erlGtete
iiber bic @e0mumgen bctrefis Die.
then 0es Geutiben Sauie5 iur Bic
5eicr. 2ieialben DuroeH obne De-
batten mgenommen. 6ilr od5
federation s.aomitee beridtete 6rau
S9ertba 8ebi6u1ann. Die 2amen
oes 4usihuiieS mer0en Die Au5'
ifdmitdlng Ger Safe frei ii6ernef'
men. SER Chs. Reu3e bat fir 5Det
Eaqe icine Mitpirfuug I ~foitenfrei
Eperiprofen. SdnmtIihe 8ereine
ses gentral0erban6es neroen orin.
aqeno gebeten, nit ibren 6abueu uno
| 6a6uentragern 8ur 6eier gu eri&ei'
men.
1ir 6as Uluiif-aomite 6erihtetc
Der @orIitpnoe, Ser 96eo Sinbolo,
l6aB 3irigent Brof. Reeie elm gebie'
Egencs Erogramm nit ieinen 6borcH
mfgeiteat Babe. 9as Rebner.3o.
mitee 6eridtete, Dab ols beutidcr
Ieitre6ner Or. Berbaro, ais eugll.
ide 1citre6ner 9roi. @rlmann BON
Der 5taat5mioerIitot In 2incoin unb
.fGoL. SoGn q. Maber bon 2incoIn in
4usiitt geuommen ieren.
auBer oen Gieii9eu 8ereinen, To-
.fpeit ite gum gentralperbano ge1o'
ren, ioaeu aud bic oertiden 8ereiHe
non 9apiaion Termination Sar'
ltinaton, Billiard, gutat5 @rctna
Blattsmoutb, Council 8litifs, @lf'
born, Columbus, eincoln, 5remout
@bpca uto 0idHnine, Soma, elnge.
la6en neroen.
las 9ro8ramm fir bic 6eiel
uur6e in folaen0en llmriiien ieitge
!cgt: I. Settled 2. ariprahe be.
@r1Ii0enten gal. &. 8eter; 3. ocllt
. ihe 6eitrroc pon Gr $. 8erbaro
: "A. Mdnuerhcr 8. engliide 5eitreoI
!. bon Grof. @rnmann 9. 9horae
! long; Z. 5ngGihc aniprdhe uoi
.iGol. 3o6n g, Wtahcr: s. @borae
I ian9; 3. 2t6enoe 8ifber, orrangier
: ron 6rnn Bertha Gebidmann; 10
1hlubgeian8.
Dit Der ~orinaeroen a%uiforoerung
MIN aIe araitc an3nipanuen bal
sic gcier 3u eiier inpoiaHten alno
aebung oe5 Eeutihtbnms peroe
IidloB bic 5isung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Heute eroffnet
aleine g~oialna4ri6tcn!

9sadl fcr gpf idhlm8 non
1910 nitric Gmaha ulb Der etH1e'
mciu6uug ton 6l9reute etnc Nc'
dmmts bon i52 9oi
ba5cu mo oanut aiif DEN By. @lob
mtcr Den Stdotcn Der Yer. Staatcn
borriidcu
gic Q~erdn6erunacn i'm hlcii'
zen 8oitamta lucr6cn am /. Ipril I'M
Strait trcien &ie lett O%crIautct.
mcr0cu @aIfspoitmeiter 5amcs
@oo0aro uu0 &uli superintendent
SEQ. 5. .a%Iefiuer Oa0on uitt be.
.rlbrt.
Gem befamten 6an6el5reiien.
Ben eSob1 G S6aa, Der iih fir8lit
bcim 8iatteis has 9cin brad, mtBtc
0aiiel6e untarm stnie a%6genommen
mcroen.
Der 0es QnQrifics auf feline
7t.ia6rige 5rau 6eidul0iate 75sidb'
rige Hno %aeldbmte @orpnro VI. eo'
uarb muror 5u - 1aaen @eiaHg'
niB pertrt6ailt nno miro bort ani
iaineu geiites5uitanO udterildt wer'
cen.
Cine GrpIoiiou in Der Slide
brafte eiuen 8rouo in Beter Sc.
tels Retaurant, t0t0-t2 9lorf
IS. ctr, 6erpor, Der ie0o4 MIR &c
,ringen 5haben duridtete.
-g9eqen @ntfremoun9 Der 2ieb.
elmer 5rau cr6ieIt So9n 5peer elm,
gntiddoialmg Uon $4,000 aeael
9fartin 9}elion 8u9eiproden.
&eqrn ungeuo5nli6 ardliia
mer @ebanoling tlagtc @illiam S
G6cn 0egen ieinc 6rnp anna 80
rctta aui 5hGOung.
Ger biS6er bier itatiouiert
3oaeinuehmpr $. 8. Slniicr 1T i
gletdcr Giacnidlait rad BEN Sin
icinnatis 9e5irf oerieet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

a6onnirt auf bic Edglihe 3ribiine
s4.00 oos 5abr Ourh BITE Bot,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
9locfepelt fir gelaien.

QeD gort, -, Mldr8. 9ei q.
mem 3u G6rpn Der @attiu oes belgi-
iden Staats miniiterS 8an0erDeloc,
bic 6einabe 100000 fir ibre
9oposlclte BIER %geiammelt BAT, per
Gnitalteten idieosperiammlung er-
fldrtc a1e0bp9 Rooieoelt, bnB %
Gfliht Der 3ioiiiiicrten Melt ieL
Mics fiir gelgien 5u tbulL mas lie
tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
}Tduen 9d0S Oereini

Mithuodi ocu a. miro oas critic
Qaffelrdwdeu felt Dem Bazaar
.itattin6eu Fir m6dten nod ertro
fir Sen ms sur Gcrfil8uua getell'
ten al,den ooufgu SGioer fam uldlt
c0er aiitjae @cber g%enoHut mer0er
6on per oaoou ~ge8eijen, MIRO lth
uoa LANCE an Den gitten @eituad
Der Sudden crinuern tu0 0otltbdr
Der @cberiuen %geoenten. Gle bon
Serrn 8eine5[ gdtifteten Iorten
mareu edit oeutide glciiterperfe;
Dos 9Jnnere Der SUDDEN beItatlgte.
mas 0as aeuBere periprad, DIE Bill
len ihmol3en dlf. Der 3unge. 8or.
ousiiftlih miro iid Ittn mobl ieoes
mitqlie0 pou Den StrQpu5en erbolt
Eaben un0 nit ridden glltb DIeoer
mir ben e0len 3ped eiutreten. NO.
aen ne5en ocn alten nod reft Dicle
neue @ebiiliinuen erideiueHs pelte
inns NIT ihrelH gltten Ratb beIiteheit,
ms Die @ege mo 0littel 3eigen,
/ 1reu6e ju gebeh Ibeilnahme 81
|empfinoen fir bort, no 10 plel Ser
selei6 lit, mlo no ale 10 oantbdr
fin6 fir je6es 3eihen Don 92it8eiilbl
neldeg pom amerifa SIT i6nen
oringt.
I'm elmer 6euti6en 3eitung Ieicn
mir einen aufruf fir poaene Ga
den. nm 2efen fir Die 5ol0dter
o6er 5oipitdler 0aroas 5u mafet
I1er 3rQuen.6 s-9erein beifloB
'.Iio piele Geten ais moglid ielbit ~
: iertiqeu, oann oieielben ourd Der
Rot6en Qreui.g erbdno nah 0riibet
al %beforoern. 9lae Deroen rir
oriuaaao ge6eten, 1u6itiifc 81 lam
meIn, 0ieiel5en enttpeoer ielblt 81
iommen 5u naban ooer nad ben
geutiden 6aus 81 bringen, 100 flel
biqe 6dnoe 9eden ouraus aniertl
gen meroen.
] 9Pittnod mir0 Der a%aiienbeIton'
porqeleien, uno modten mir bitter
bah qae, melhc miiien molten, nj
bod itd iopeit uuiere gin1ahme be
lauft uno mo oas @elo hinfomnti
mic bel 2ooie BON ben groBen Snno
orbeiten nerfmtft muroeu, mann 81
5aden Derlooit tperoen uin, fon
! men mod,ten, oann fonilte ollel
: 3meiiel begeanet per6en.
Gas folqenoe 8eDift, lpcld1e
drau gIiiobctb Strobel bon Sol
erhoIten 4tno ms sur 8eriiiguHg %
iteIt rpltroe, 3eigt, tpie ber]brctcn
un0 ooh bofinungsOoa oe Geui
ihcn enpiin0en
@enn mir fallen itbertpunoen,
6dat nit ms oes gebens 5lltb,
@l1tter eirer pollen Stole,
Die Der fyriiblirg ansgeglilbt.
8enn mir inIlen ii6erDuuoet
Salt nit uns Die game 8elt,
@alo bon iutgen griinen Cider
Gle Der ate SerbItmino faat.
@eun mir faaen, nber iiegeL
Il @ir6 6as 9ano. bic Melt miro ire
3m1r c%ntbldttert itebt bic gfoie,
z Cod Der gidpal0 griinet neul
81 Gloa ~. aobnemnim,
J Shriittabrerin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
@rhnonna eines sdaAenuereina.

Sin bieIigen oeutlden areilen miro
fir Die @rlnoung elnes
SdaBenrereius genaft. Gie Nm
Iagen oes oertiden @auies iino fir
eiuen Shiibenport mie geidatien.
I@loge ben Srrren Girls Seine nlo
aarl @umobr, bic Die Sade ms 3ol.
len ae6ra6t babeu, ibr @erf &C.
lItngeH.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

Il would appear that when tho slit was
made--if ever Il was made-we were cut
into sections considerably smaller than
halves, and that Il would require. at the
least. half a dozen OF ue TO compose one
complete human.
But, all testing aside. there il some
thing to this theory of Plsto's as there
is TO all his conceits, absurd as they
may sometimes appear at the first
glance. For, however, the fact may be
explained, we are certainly. zach OF us,
far from summing up into complete
man. When we have reckoned In all our
personal assets what we lack Ia almost
more conspicuous than that In which we
abound.
This situation proves disastrous In a
number OF ways. This article concerns
itself only with one, this namely, that
the point OF view which we occupy in re-
gard to any question of moment Is mar
rowed to a degree proportionate 10 our
fractional condition. IL we were per
sonally filled out so az to have many
sides az have the truths and the prob
lens TO which our faculties of mind and
conscience have 10 apply themselves. then
we should be able TO see every side and
arrive at comprehensive and safe con-
illusions.
II 1 am called upon to state the color
OF sphere, each OF whose four quad
rants has a separate color Of It's own,
1 shall describe the sphere as carrying
the color of one quadrant that happens
to lie in the plane of my vision, IL that
quadrant is blue. then shall say that
the sphere Ia blue. although that would
be only % per cent true and rs per cent
false That u single illustration OF
the fact that our judgments are accord
ing to our particular angle OF vision. In
such case our Judgment 10 true to our
selves. but It 10 not true to the truth.
My neighbor. situated $50 degrees from,
me, and seeing only the red side. calls
me color blind for saying that the sphere
is blue; and reciprooats by calling him
maiiciously prejudieed for saying that
It IL red. and so the worid-battle goes
on. We are both right 80 far as Il is
possible for two men TO be right. each
OF whom IL only a vulgar fraction. and
I both wrong the balance Of the way.
That is the secret OF the large proper
ton Of disputes that prevail regarding
questions OF serious import. In general
they are not to be attributed 10 CON
scious dishonesty but TO the parrowness
OF mems mental and moral horizon due
to personal oontractedness. either intel
lectusl or ethical. The world IL as wide
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

There IL a great profit however. IN dis
cusslng IL the argument IL properly con
Quoted and II each OF the two disput-
ants has for his purpose not to hammer
his own Idea into the mind OF the other,
but to discover what il already actually
in the mind OF the other. II the man with
tho blue idea will be accommodating
enough to step around to where the red
man stands, and then II the red man
will exchange courteslcs with his blue
brother. the result will be that each will
make himself wiser instead Of making
himself moro foolish.
The solution OF the difficulty lies in
securing an increase Of Intellectual
hospitality. by which l mean a readi-
ness TO entertain views ttat are foreign
to our own system OF belief. Entertain
ing them does not necessarily mean
adopting them. Receiving a stranger TO
our table does not mean making him a
permanent member OF cur household, but
Il goes as far as 20 enter into nmicable
relations with him and thereby coming
sufficiently into sympathetic relations 90
be able 70 understand what sort OF
creature he n. He may. on acapaint-
ance. be found TO be an interesting and
valuable adjunct TO our circle OF &C
duaintance and friendship; II so II will
be gain to us 20 have welcomed him
instead OF thrusting MIN out Of doors.
All OF which might bo COMPLEMENTARY
stated by saying that we must get out
OF the bigoted habit of supposing that
wo know all that there Is TO be known.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10
Men Are Only Fractions Instead of Complete Things
Must Learn Develop Faculties

or rs marrow as il the open window or
the knot-hole through which one surveys
the world.
These limitations. OF which we arc all
OF us to greater or less degree tho vic
tim, will. II rightly considered. restrain
us from lmpatlence at what naturally
seem 10 us the bigotry, infatuation and
one-sidedness OF other people. They are
undoubtedly ono-sided. and so are we
unless we are ourselves a vast improve
mont over the Immense majority.
II we have ever seen two deaf people
try to talk TO each other and get mutually
out OF patience because the other does
not understand. we have a lively picture
or the situation when two people, not
deaf in their hearing. but in their mental
understanding. undertake to argue with
each other II they we're talking about
tho same thing they mlsht get along we'll
enough together. but they are not; each
is discussing something OF his own. One
Ia arguing about blue and the other
about red, 30 that tho longer the argu-
ment continues the farther they are
apart The blue man grows increasingly
confident that the sphere is blue, and
the ned man that Il " red, and while
they may part without coming to flsti-
cuffs. they will each carry away from
the disputation the assured conviction
that the other is bigot, even " not an
ass.
That IL all that arguing usually amounts
to, and involves ordinarily great waste
OF time. breath and good nature. without
any compromising diacovery of truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-10

a long time she talked reform and poll
ties 10 him. exactly as he had taught
her TO talk them. with the same eager,
simple faith and serene conviction. He
pretended to be immensely interested in
her schemes. But he doubted their
practically. And he tested her with
numerous questions. TO which during the
long years of her training he had taught
her the answers. Toward the end OF
their conversation he made less and less
opposition to her theories. He began to
accept and TO agree with them. And in
three-quarters of an hour she had per-
formed the miracle Of converting him