davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT Well located and nicely
furnished rooms in residence next to
the Colonial; also for light house
keeping. Inquire at the Colonial. TIFF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-02

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain, runabout
Maxwell car. Address OK" care the
Star. 10-12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-02
Weather Forecast

November ....79 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

untergrabt infolge 6eiien Die 6omilie.
~ Streiflidter auf Die 5rm1en-
frage. - Die grunolegenoen &rin3i.
pien. - @eien bes politiiben Be-
bens. - Ser ertpeiterte @irfmngs-
freis Ser Grm1.
81 Mugblif. - Die mirfenoen
&rafte. - @i6ti6n1tr fir sic muf~
ba1lenben mirtbidaftliden 6aftorem.
Ser &rieg bat bie uio5tale 5rage"
mobl in Sen Stntergr11n6 gei6oben>
aber pertagt> p0uig a1fgeboben lit iie
besbob feinestpegS. SIN @egentbeil,
nod Sem Srie6ensidlub miro Tie 1id
init permebrter Mabt @elt11ng i6af-
fen, folgte bisber 6o6 m1f ie6en gro
Sen @rieg cine S%teigerang Ser io5ia-
len Motb5tanoe. DeSbalb beiBt es,
iid tpappnen fiir sic Gage 6eS 5tur-
mes, 6ie ii9er fommen mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

Soiepb Miler on6 Srm, an 5obn
8erlinger, @@A NggA Gee. 25.124
-3SS, Spring Sin $4,000. 90.
Sobn s. @olter u1,b Brou an 3d.
lentine &rofnid, g 81 SUB bon, g.
1856 SUP BON 8lof 2, 5tedlings 400
gu ct. CLOUD, $175O.O0.
George &eis ans 6raa an Midael
q. 2eiien, S1% bon 9ot A un6 &c II
SUB bon Got 5 81od 8, @ilion's
Surpen ct. CLOUD $1400. 90.
8arnep Sieperoing otb Bruu an
Sobn giebmier, 6 IS SUP bon g
100 SUP 9ot 6 un6 @eit % SUP
bon sc. 100 SUP bon 9ot 5 8lod "a
8r11nings 800 @i6mono, $4,000.
Soiepb 2abr un6 Srm1 an @alter
&osfo, N@ @@A Gee 17-126-29,
@rodtpap, $4575.O0
Mnna 2oei6 an Srau S. 2oei6, 81
8A 1854, Gee 2 nn6 neA neA
nn6 Got / Gee 3=122=29, Maine Brai-
rte, un6 seA SeA Gee 34-123-29,
Modpiue, 100000.
Matbil0a 8rop1t nn6 Mann an
Cora Bromn n IS SUB bon 3 60 SUB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
ltnperbaulidfeit pernriadt Bic mei-
item &%ranfbeiten.

a~ngebaufte r11bloie stoffe in eu-
rem oreiBig SUP gingemei6en ber-
nriadt gi11laugen bon @iften bilit
gum @rdel1gen BON 6teberm, brebt Sic
geroanung UNI: guer Magen lit
goiig, fiiblt a1fgebIaien, religion, fait
ltnertraglid. SIR ieio es ni6t = es
tit guer 3uitan6. 8eieitigt 6ieien
giftigen Stoff, in6em STR cine o6er
5tpei Or. &ings Neue 2ebenspiaen
beute Mben6 einnebmt. @rfreit gud,
elmer ga1r5en freien @ingemei6e-8e=
tpegung ami Magen = SIR fiiblt
Damn 10 angenebm. &auft cine origi-
reue 5laide, 6ie 46 Ni1en entbalt,
bel gurem Mpotbefer beute nod fin
25f. = Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
&aIf:Nerlun In
SnberfulpfS.

Sm Journal Der ameritanttd)en
MeoteaI 2tKoetation az. Sanuar
1910 mar oaS folBenoe:
vGS ut ptcltnalS betauptct tpor=
ocn. oab tn 5uberfuloTs ODER In
ocm Woriaoiu,t bon 9Mberfnlons
etn per9r6bert @etraa pome aleiunt
(&alf) pcrlorcn lit 10 tuubl in 1trin
wie III oen Gefen. Sn Der 3bat
miro cime 9cttitteraliiattpn an0e
icDem ais ein Norl1tfcr Oct Cut
,ptdelun0 oct 5mberfuloTs."
8enn Tuberfu(piis erselgt mirb burcb
&altperluit, bann mag Der grfol9 BON
gdmon's Mlterotine in leiuer 8ebanolung
tbeilpeiie 5ugelhrieben tper6en leinem
@ebolt BON 8altial5, bas 10 berbunoen lit
nit anoeren t%pertbpDQen Sngre6len5en,
Die iid6 leidt allimilieren.
&ir lin6 1tets in Schminbiucbtige gez
ornn9en, itridt a%d9t5u9eben auf bic Nabz
rungsarten, aber bduiig lit Elm uirtlaz
mes Mittel np%tbipenbig. Gdmon's Nl<
teratipe lbeint bieiem BeburfniB gereht
getpDrben su lein. @s entbdlt feine Spiaz
ten, 8etdublngsmittel Dber @eppbnbei@
ten fDrmirenoe Me%6i5in1tDfe, baher fonn
es Dbne @e1abr berltdJt perben. Sci Gut
rem NpDtbefer Dber brett
Gfmau Saboratorium, Ybilaoel=
pbia.
0erfauft pon Scr MolitorS Sruo
Co., st. Glcno, Wttn1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
&riegeS iagen fonnte un1 nod iebt
iagen fam sd femme feline 8arteien

&riegeS iaeen fonnte uu6 nod ie$t
lagen fann sd femme feline Barteien
mebr." SSn 6ieiem Gimme lit au@
oie ppm ba1tlden @olfe init 8e.
eeilter1rng aufgerommene fiir5lide
g%rflarung bes 8oiernfonigs al1f3n-
faiien. @elbit sic io5ioloemofrati-
ibe 8artei bot lid 6ielem Nrin5ip
IN ibrer @elammtbeit angeidlolien
>pie erlt fiir5lid mieoer Sic grflarnng
oes Mbgeoroneten Seinemam be-
5eugt.
Gie Stelln1lgaabme einiger St6-
renfrieoe unter 5iibrung 9iebfnedt's
bril1at nod lange ridt 6ie Meimung
bes %oeutid)en @olfes gum M11sorud.
0as lettere nit mpbl OUTS tieflte BON
oem @unid,e nod 6rieOen burd]ornn-
gen, bodl niemols unter Ma1fgabe Ser
groben grr1tngenidoften, sic init oem
@lute Ser S0bne hes 2arbes tbelter
erfouft mtroen. Sir bas 6entid)e
@olf oiht es nl,r Elm 3iel: Gin eff
rerppller, b%alternoer Srieoe o0er
&f bis STINT lebten @ll1tstropfel1."
Cas ioiiten Iih Dor augn mtd oie
hieiiQen oniierten Nre6trabantell ge-
'aot fem Iolien, nelde Sic Muslai.
il1.s oes tleincn Sbeiles Scr 0eutlhen
Go;ialbcnnfroten als Sic 5timme
Des Bottles nnb bas lestere ais i'm
@iberIprudl nit ser oelttihen
@riegspartei (?) itebeno fenn5eid)nen
m6dten. gbenlo menig mie ameri=
foniidle Mhuaition, miro 9iebfneht
1no &%oniorte11 Sic MQiierten, be-
ion0erS Gear olb England Dor bem
Gerberhen bepabren fonnen. &erlo=
rene 9iebesmiibe, barauf feline Soft
ming mtf5ltba1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Ser bcnrigc stmoienfmr:
Jus 0e3 g.. 9.
Tinbet SIT Spring 8anf, @is., itatt
ppm %. bis ~. M1tgmit.

Srot ser 11%ngiinitieen 3eitlage ent-
id)loB iib sic 2eitung Ser Central
Steae berer Sen felt flint Sabren in
Spring 8onf, isis, abgebaltenen
gtnoienfurs ni6t m1sfallen SIT lai=
len, in ser grtpartung, 6aB Sic fleine
Shoor trel1er Scorer bas Gertra11en,
Sos Sic Gentral=@ telle in Tie lett,
nidt taa1iden miro. 311oem ridtete
ser bodmite gr5biidof MeBmer cine
10 ber5li6e ginla6ung an Sic Sbei1=
neblner 6es stuoierfuriu jug, 6o6 au@
oie1en CONNER @pring 8anf mieber
ST. beiuden 6ob 6ie 9eitung ooonr6
ermuntert 1pnr6e, 6em @oriate, 6en
&11rius ab5ubalten, trem 81 bleiben.
Gns Nrogramm miro ou6 in 6ie=
fem Sabre pie6er sic Ebeilnebmer
befrieoigen un6 in ibren Mniidten
nn6 @tu6ien ouf io5ialm @ebiete
foroern. @ep. g. @ilbelm @ngelen,
e. s., miro mieoerum 5 @or1ei ungm
balten. 3u6em tp11r6e Ser bo6tp.
Or. &arI 8riibl, &rofeiior m Gent
mar gu Sperbroof, Ha., gefponnen,
ser cine &eibe bon 8ortrdgen balten
miro, 6ar1rter mebrere uber sic
beute 10 uidtige Srouenfrage. &err
9onis 8l16en5 bon Ser @entral=5te1e,
Ser iih eingeben6 nit Dem @egen-
1ton6 6es EDUCATIONAL Eraining" un6
ser o1f 6iei en @egenltan6 it@ be5te-
ben6en @eiebgebung beidaftigt bat,
mir6 Elm o6er 5met @ortrage iiber
6ieie, gegentpartig laft11eue Srage
balten.
Sic @ertpolta1ng BON @pring Bonf
bat %berfprodem, anes gu tbur, I'M Sen
Mufentbalt ser @urstbeilnebmer 10
angenebm mie m0gli9 GIT geitalten.
Sen Tbeilnebmern aus 6em Nrieiter=
1tan6e miro, pie in SEN lebten Sab=
rem, @elegenbet 3u %5elebrieren ge=
mdbrt tper6en. Die 8orleiungen 6es
bodm. P. 50. gngelen g.. s., be-
ban6eln sic
5o5ia1e 8obIfobrt.
~ Dos @eien Ser io5ialen @obl-
fabrt.
81 Die natiirliden 8e6ingurgen
fir i%o3iole 8oblfabrt.
81 @obre un6 fali6e unterldei-
6en6e Merfmale Ser i%o3ialen @obl=
fabrt.
~ Sic BfIidt 6es stootes betr.
sic 50r6erung io3ioler @obIfabrt.
81 @edte Mittel fir fo5iale @obI-
fabrt.
@ep. or. aarI 8ruM ipri@t iiber
6ie
8ie6erber It enung Der
mirtbfdaft1i@en
0r6nung.
~ Die oIte Sr6nung lit ent{dmnn.
ben. = Sd1edte mirtbidoftlide Mn-
paiiung un6 6ie oa6urd beoingte Ser
fdtpenoung. - Ole iittliden @efab=
rem 6es gegentpGrtigen @irtbidofts-
Ipitems.
81 Ser Mnfitieg Der MrbeiterfIai-
lie. = &e6t 6es Sn6ipi6ur1ms gege.
iiber Dem @igentbumsredt. = Ser
geieuidoftlidung Ser @irtbidofts-
or6nung.
81 Ser @egenbrud gegen Ben @a-
pitalismus. - Die Bbiloiopbie 6es
So3ialismus. - @o3ioIismls trernt
<.- m..( e.. N vpo. sireYel .S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

Die erite SABINE, bic bic Staliemer
Sen Selterrei@ern abgenommen ba-
ben molerl miro mobl aus dbnli6em
@toff gefertigt fem, mie STE @eieaen-
pereinsfabnen, sic sic Sran5olen gu
9eginn oes &rieges aus oem gliaB
uls Eropb6en mod Naris brabten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
@imem &ertamf IN @3eme iett.

lner Deparement fit gum Sragen ferhge 5a@en fat it'd. far Sud- ge60net
Sober @n5ug, A}amel al0l &ktberrod, &aiQe, 4ettcoat, Mu1ein l1nter=
5eg etc 1T bhngelegt 5u einent groben 0per far Sud, uo abgee9en pom So
1enpreue 1T allies 5u einm gang nrbrigen &rsQe berab9efbty nur tint es log
5umer0en unb 9Eab GIT ma@en fit etnen nagelneuen 6erbfpprratbl Der berehs
am bent gBege it, l1nere gauge berrltde NusmQbl an GDnnmerEflbertonen
1T nett int Hrete berunergeNbt,. nr tint ben @anm 5u gemtnnen fr frabet=
tg etntm6enbe nene GaHomwae IN allen gSareniorten, SIR t0nmt BET @uren
@infdnfen be0en l@er ea, oB Sbr eS n@t nebrDerm09t, ipMe Mertbe af
eie lamge 3Mt Su erbalten, Dukr &erfauf miro Muir eme tur3e ;3tt a1bau=
ern. Ser erde gertaMstag mar BET meiRm be0er, as man 1eS &egen5 n=
9n ermarten tpnnte. Infer SrQ4en miro 0ain 9eben, tebem Sag GIT etnem
3uriebenleuenben @intauStage fir Sud- 5u na@en uo infer 3mtrauen int
nmr nmb 5u pergrDbern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

bon 9ot 10 8lod 4, @nuf Centre
100000.
81. 6. Carlton unb Gra,l an Mog-
balena Gutenberg, 2ots 9 un6 10,
8Iod 6 @outb Si6e Yarf M66ition,
ct. CLOUD, $50O.0O 70.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Ivory carvers Of Canton.

There are In Canton, China, about
forty. shops in which. articles Of ivory
are made and sold. Each shop y
small; It consists usually Of q show.
room that opens to the street. and .
back room where the cutting 10 done.
The industry falls into two stages
cutting and carving, says an English
paper. Tusks imported from Siam con:
stitute the raw material. These are
first cut by saw into shapes that arc
suitable for the carvers to work on.
The cutting apparatus consists OF z
wooden block or wise. . saw and tub
OF water. The workman Axes the ivory
firmly in the wise, moistens it with
water and cuts It to the desired thick.
ness. s$:s I. 4,
After the cutting 10 finished, the
workmen carve the pieces into shape
with knives Of many different kinds.
All Of them however, have short
blades and long handles made of BAN.
boo. The carvers also use saws made
Of wire and a gimlet worked by q
twirling apparatus OF leather.
There are only few expert ivory
workers in Canton; in fact, there are
said to be only six Of them. An expert
carver seldom works in the shop that
employs him. He generally works IN
his own house. and can earn about
thirty dollars week In Canton cur
rency-Youth's Companion. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
cenIu. ,anIl,d Ecc,entrlcity.

Richard LIE Gallienne. the poet, was
lunching at fashionable restaurant
when man lounged into the room In
a velvet coat. soft black silk shirt
huge windsor tie, sandals and other
such-like fripperies. r. ND ~ X
Look at that" laughed Mr.. Le
Gallienne.7 ooh, look at that!"
Hush said magazine editor
sternly. "Hush! That's Blank, the
famous short story writer. You can't
have genius, you know. without eccen-
triclty."' ~ - %,t.% 4,
perhaps not" said Mr.. lie CALI
enne, "but, judging from what he
writes. you can evidently have q
deuced big lot OF eccentricity without
genius" 3 y. ..t =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

Brazil, much farther from civilization.
The main purpose Of this trip was
to collect specimens of ceramic art
done by prehistoric Indians and pres
ent in large quantities in the region
of Lake Arary. The explorer found
Pacoval island. the little speck of land
in the lake, veritable archaeological
mine. The earth was full Of bits of
pottery, vases. funeral urns. idol
heads, jugs and all sorts of tools and
vessels. Some of the vases and urns
bore bands in .colors as fresh as II
painted only the day before. Intricate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

designs and symbolic figures we're
skillfully executed. Altogether 1883
specimens of these prehistoric ceram-
les were collected.
4. On this trip the explorer also made
observations. from the outside of the
mondongos, those vast regions which
are neither land, nor water, nor prai'
RE, nor bush, but just ooze. where
four-footed animal can neither walk
nor swim. OF such formations there
are hundreds Of square miles, the
writer. says, which have never been,
explored, and probably never will be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Marriaas-oid School. ;

h
Representative Mann Of Illinois, who
is strong advocate Of woman suf-
frage. discussed. at q dinner In Wash
ington, the defeat OF the suffrage bill
in the house. H 4 {ss 4..& !; " ~
IT am sorry the bill was lost" Rep
resentative Mann said, because It is
the best type OF our women, those
women who do some useful work. who
ask for equal suffrage. These are the
women Of the future. They share their
husbands responsibilities and bur
dens. They give marriage : new
meaning" 57.ss sg S% T. i4$,fs I.
Thanks to the suffragette." he con
tinued, ''the bachelors epigram on
marriage is, fortunately. losing its
meaning. $Gs}% Nj Ssi;y
'"'No, thank you, no marriage for
me- this bachelor said late one night
1t banquet. What does It amount
to? Just this: Woman marries to be
kept in gowns, and man-to be kept
indoors" ~ fy :. L. 49, 5s 's
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

been conferred on only seven scien-
lists. The ward is in recognition of
Doctor Leuschner's years of brilliant
and laborious investigations, and for
his original methods. which have
proved of great value to celestial me-
chanics. He attained international
reputation through evolving a new
method for, the study of the move
ments of heavenly bodies and in the
determination Of their orbits. Doctor
Leuschner is a native of Detroit, a
graduate of the Royal Wilhelms.Gym-
nasium, Cassel, Germany, an A. B. of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
uNsjP'oIiLED BY RICHES
ONE MAN OF WEALTH WHO RG-
MEMBERS LEAN YEARS. hE
{ = 4 - n -. 4yr. ~. N. 4
Delights In Extending Helping Hand
That Would Have Meant So Much
to Him When He Was Get III
ting Start. M

The man who was doing the talking
has an income Of fifty or sixty thou
sand a year-dollars, not cents-the
result of some thirty years OF sue
cessful business in New York. he
came to this town when he was about
! eighteen and during the first lew
years he was not in the same class
which he honors today. Indeed there
were moments when he was perilous-
" close to the bread line, but he stood
by and won out in the end. relates the
New York Times.
"When l first came to New York."
he was saying, prospects were not
rosy and there we're times when l was
tempted to- give it up and go back TO
the farm, but I'd get full meal BY
and by and put temptation behind me.
During the first five years was
associated with half a dozen or so OF
young fellows about my own age and
of equal financial standing. At the
end of the first year had steady
job with future to it and times were
easier, but we did not live in a fash
ionable neighborhood and we knew
all the table dhotes and other bone. /
milan hangouts in town, and our so
ciety doings were confined to those
localities. Well, as the years went by
and we began to find our places IN the
sun we drifted apart, some OF us dy-
ing or disappearing and the others,
including myself, getting into the
money class. --,-.5iysa j, .s.3
CHOW and then see one Of them.
or hear from another, and every one
of them says he got all he wanted OF
that kind of life and never wants to
come near 1t again. But I am not
that way at all. I like to talk about
the lean times and very frequently I
go back among the joints and nothing
pleases me more than to get bunch
around me OF the beginners and the
has-beens and the never-will-bes and
pay for their dinners and their drinks
and cigars and loan them a dollar or
two if they need it, and they most
all do. t,@ j, g., s: .s.v
II remember how would have liked
that sort of man around when was
making my start, and know that to
all intents and purposes they are the
came now as they were in my early
days. It docs me good to be remind
ed of the lean years, and know IT
does the lean chaps good for me to
mix with them and give them small
look.in on my luck.
"And by the same token don't
have as high regard for my old COM
panions as would If they came down
from their high places and went
among the low again. I'm giving =
dinner to ten regulars tonight at a.
5O-cent table d'hote place and In.
vited two of the fellows who used TO
be glad to eat that kind of dinner. but
they declined my invitation.
"Will I have good time? Well.
you can bet I'll have a better time
than if put on my glad rags and
went uptown to dine with my high
toned pals of other days." s:4 !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Avalanche. In Sutherland.

An paralleled number OF ava.
lanches have occurred in the Swiss
Alps this winter. due, it is believed, to
the earthquakes in Italy. An ava
lanche swept down on the st. Gothard
railway some time ago, burying sew
eral hundred feet Of the tracks In
packed snow to depth of Is feet and
temporarily cutting of trafic over the
line. The Alpine village Of ODER
gestolen, situated at an altitude Of
nearly a mile, was buried by big
avalanche not long ago. It is believed
the inhabitants escaped as they had
been warned Of, their danger.-Path-.
finder. = ~ +. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
HIGH HONOR FOR AMERICAN
Doctor Leuschner Awarded Watson
Medal for His Great Services :.
5EG 4 to Science. E,,..

DR.. Armin Otto Leuschner, director
of the students observatory at, the
University OF California, has been
awarded the highest honor which an
astronomer may hope to gain, the
Watson medal. The award was made,
by the National Academy Of Science,
and the medal, it may be said, has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
His Wanderinqs Ended.

In a recent long-drawn trial in New
York the defense introduced miner
as a witness and went into detailed
inquiry as to his exact whereabouts
for the past ten years. 1t was most
wearisome. For a day and half the
lawyer asked this man to tell his
wanderings year by year. Finally they
got down to 1911, and asked him:
What did you do on May 16, 1911!"e"I
went to Cobalt" How long did you
remain there?" Il have been there
ever since" Juror Number Nine rose
n his place and said fervently:
Thank God!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

Miss Name McElligott, breeder of
fancy pigeons at Redondo Beach, Cal,
was surprised to find that a pet pigeon
was mothering seven wee chickens
hatched from bantam eggs. The pigeon
stole march on her mistress several
weeks ago, and a liligent search
failed to locate her nest. Finally she
proudly brought forth her young
brood from discarded oven located
in the granary. ~ "'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Motor Trench Digger.

One of the most interesting Of the
appliances used in the war is the mo.
tor plough that the Germans employ.
It cuts q trench three feet wide and
three feet deep at the rate Of one yard
q minute, or more. Under favorable
soil conditions it will even cut hun
dred yards OF trench in an hour. and
threw up the sod on one side to form q
rampant. It therefore does the work
OF two hundred men, and can be kept
going night and day. The Prussian
army carried twenty Of the ploughs,
first into Belgium and then into.
France, but since September the
French troops have got possession OF
fifteen Of them.-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
9eeame4 4 Wanderer and Fugitive
II sjs From Justice. VI tF&..

From Justice.
developed = tendency to SOW wild
oats. Petted by his father, idolized
by his mother, Warren Stevenson had
sadly, disappointed his parents.
V In fight in gambling resort, he.
an onlooker only, had paid the penalty
for being In such place by receiving
a bullet wound that stripped on the
top Of three Of the first fingers Of his
left hand. This seemed to teach him
. lesson for a time. Then he fell
from grace again. He drifted into
the company of a desperate burglar;
;Innocently Warren was involved in a
case where q man was killed. He
played the part of the craven and be-
came wanderer and fugitive from
Justice. Within agar the real muir
derer died in prison, shouldering the
entire responsibility for the crime and,
completely generating Warren. saa
His parents had then sought for,
him everywhere, but their quest had
proved unavailing. The news Of his
death in the cyclone was the final
grief that broke their hearts. Be-
reayed, broken down by. sorrow and
regret, no marvel was It that they be-
came cynical, isolated aud uncom-
panionable. I
One evening q neighbor came into
she home Of Mr.. Martin on brief
call. In the course of conversation
he brought up the subject Of the unso-
+ cial neighbor, with the remark:
& "Friend of mine told me that this
Stevenson objects nightly to your
burning soft coal, Martin. = =
'sWhy, is that so?" queried Mr.. Mar
tin, supposedly. :t-.T 529s b. II s
Eyes, he says that whenever the
wind is from the north it blows the
SCOT in regular fakes against his
house. It's Just been painted white,
and sit's spelling it. OF course, you
can't help that. You're hardly able
to afford anthracite at ten dollars q
ton. eh?''' I. .5t q: y: .s,1 81, "A,
"Maybe not" responded Martin, Sc
iriously, "but I can be just, even If it
POSTS me something. never thought
bf. it before ). s.s N @s e.
When he came to look at the side Of
the Stevenson house. Martin saw that
the SCOT had, indeed, married and de-
faced 1t. Especially up under the
caves, the clapboards were grimed
with feathers OF SCOT. Acting on a
generous impulse, he hailed his neigh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
TREASURES OF ANCIENT. ART
Archeologists Interested In Find Of
Prehistoric Ceramics In Bra
s lillian Wilderness.

The last of Mr.. Lange's expeditions
described in 1.-THE Lower Amazon" was
a trip to the interior of Marajo island.
at the mouth of the Amazon. Though
a short distance from the city of Para.
so Inaccessible and forbidding Is the
country that it remains as little known
as the other wild ernesses OF eastern
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

Klobuschin I'll make you present of
ten dollars" r." : rs IT,
Easy money. Well, to begin with.
should mention-for one, there is
that is, let me see-perhaps could
MENTION say, old man, must they all
be from Klobuschin, exactly?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
Couldn't Make Good.

The town Of Klobuschin is synony-
NOUS with dishonesty. A citizen of
Klobuschin, while travelling on bust
ness. once met resident of Dresden.
"Klobuschin Is very nice town."
said the Dresden man. TITS a pity
there are SO few honest men there"
$50 few honest men!" exclaimed
the man from Klobuschin. why. l
can mention thousand good honest
names there, right OF" 81
The other smiled. II you can men:
ton the aAmes of six honest men in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19

the University of Michigan, and
graduate Of Lick, observatory, Uni
versity of California. He later studied
in Berlin. Since 1907 he has been pro-
lessor Of astronomy at the university,
where his work has attracted such
worldwide attention. He is a men,
Der Of various scientific bodies in this
country and abroad. and has written
many papers on astronomical sub
jects. ~