davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Marble Hy tte-uay.- tas u-u p.ay
as.rs t-.rss usF Robson t1 he Iil
aa.s tae1Ir- ffis evening. ls Julie r.
ilFrmaar's oaa adoption o. her g9pu-
.ar -sf sfaa' books and 90 sald Co pro.
r.tr EIIss Robson a.ta o. character tlst
1000 Urr as long as H-r charming -krEt
Far .r rser mgss rf ta- -.sl-a rr.
.- E.r rasIfFa s.EHs EG-rr t.r PLAY
.rs Hrr rFreratr1 saE E FL. even Hrf.
corr Hsstas s.aesaa around ulom
-.r story written ana tUr play
a6f. Ere Nrr@ women approach.
Es .tfH'- aHr ssE sft.re ru tsr sup
asf at bog family uE r.5ls Eu uFsifag
EHar rH clean end s.rfa. Hrs slrr1f
eco eass.gs comments ar t.fr and leF
.sF...rz practical sFs.ieat.aus on her
ae.aaaF et durs uits1Ht Ers.fa-
..ar. aHasrF~r Hrr-e f1 Dr. bee duty
fsra.sH aEeF Amusing situation tI-
rzH trr purse ts small Ear elaF-
trses aFr alfar~uls and one Uf E-- arfs
at s.H.Erss BRINGS tHt1 tfr home
T1Eas srf af fine breeding efH ars
Hree 1Far.r iH tfv ffsuEsIe fH- ru-
@ tH~ metropolis WartEe
beg rs ono rf Err 1au and
decides fHaf FHr s.s.. rr ~ certain
ara.r.E FaIrE gentleman whom she
uFE uEiir uorEias at h-a sisters
ras TEr usF iu uhsea elr aarEa
9. fHT farrae~ ts aHlIgr and forms
aar af tar Interesting portions OF che
s.1f. Another stirring ac.dr1t is trr
Frrosc il.atieu sh~ effects between
aehlrt rrt wife after rse former
.at served O. term in prison f1- o. theft
rr latter has committed fu serve her
1aa arfeea ends. q splendid stroke
at r-ag cons frgcfiou occurs lu tfe
'eird art eerr MARTHA daughter o.
accused ~ freIurrrt1F eambtiur
place &C 90 rrpgte. tier father make
.ar acr1s1t.aa and fh~ mother fgkiur
rg Inspiration trum the unuusnchahi.
.art. g. mother love. defends the ElrI
1.iatly Co. learn in enc next instant
.rzt thr cHitI'. business ia thc place
d a. tr cash dishes .u order 90 repay
beg mother some money which she
.s9 flole 1tiessiy appropriated Mar I
as-iig i4r-Way is On three p-etfliy /
PEI srd acts. che urst showing Mar.
has aat ln Harlem. the secoad. a
SELLS room iu g masuiacs1t country 4
place ir cafskiu. y. r.. the third the 4
Fate .oder % che Ca;skiu estate. The
.est suFpoTfilE Miss Robson inciudes /
ls1F Heron. i.ansdoa GMct. Mary 4
fssscl. Eduin uraut. Violet Howard .
rstrs GayEnc. Emily Lorraine. Hen
irtta Mcuarict. Roy Ardmo=s. E1lzn.
.etE Wafrca ana others The piece
'aa staged b. Frank Reicher. Tor
lrcr years ss1cral stage director gu-
De- late Hvary Is. Harris. later asso-
laicd vith Winthrop Amcs. az the
-ftic thrltFe. and now STAGE director
1r David ueiascu.
~ ths iiiro.s theatre tomorrow an.
-n1ca a-d evrrlne. lean u..srrg.s ...,f--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Potash and Perlmutter

r...-..s i. rrrr-..s- .a.-.-.- ~.
Ffr'.nH :. 4l..Ios 49, .. 90, -
,,-..-... 49, MI.
r..5.- rl-,...
Al' t-A- ~
firnrF ID. F-,1aan. lawyer .--..---.
.......... ......- Tros. J. Tempest
Boris ArtrFf. boakEsefrr --.....-
...........-. Joseph ssrr'irs
M.zart gaH.rfr. e4iesraom .-......
.......-.-.-. Frsd Flrrk. Jr.
Hear sfr.~rrraH. capitalist .....-
........ Noaif1-- tfF
Senator HargaF ao,.r.r.rr. ........
.......... ..-...-. ~ ~ iHrtea
no WErsr Hrs ugr..... .......-
........... ..... Il 're.ar srfaari
F.frfs. once taF..... Robert Barber
larasfarf orr. EXPIRE slsr .......
....... ....... Lester Wt-a1
Frsr-aI U-r-e Frank Maarr
frlafr rfarrfI Wa'.er smith
Ff..a se.arH. aa1strrFrr ......
...-.-.. ......... Hr.ra hiaF
nHs. Ga'traE. DESIGNER .faar traTrirf
w-s rurH far wife
Eafr.rirr ueHar-E
Fr-. cohen ra..e-srre-. jean E..E
f-.rr rs.rr.. HaH.. lrHs .......
Mildred Barker
sf.rs Levine ......... Esarl Es er
srf-. uHrsrr .... Mabel Eareftr
tff.. S-l..- .............. Dolls GRAY
KAN. r.1a Jones
Ir much - f a
..s.r end ai t." rof '"
Ir n. fHr Nr- t"re 'a soc
90 from ono 'art written 81 Ai'
HFEr s.F tr OBJ" @rtAf it'
rlHf bad fs Hr.f Rock i.t r-
Eaf.rH .srt r.E.t af far iHieo.s .H.i
atfsarf.rF capacity n1i.-ac"
Glass fT- rrFF-aI years Has employ
HH as O. iaaFrr .r tar COLLECTION depart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

reuiEBF win see sFr ts. ef -IrrF
Gfrts Go Wrses ss f.r Empire E
EfanfaE WltI GOO m.iser
"-rbe Cirf We love Vr Hr presrate.
tt Be- WRITER sre5ef rre erV ~t1a
law tHat went mt1 er.f lately
tbroushaaf tse Cnt-t States SEES.
wesS VII De- feesaF- wees sl tf.s ..r
AIRS. Or sGdfsIsn fF ree a.11s ssr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
hSSlllFRl .o.

q cav urt.rrrs end saturday atF1.-aEd
r special con aafIrr~ Saturday after.
E.rr. -er p.sF Cog fEr Iras aaif ~ the
wU ns The Triumph Df
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
GERMAN LECTURE SUNDAY.
Prot seersei 20 Speak at Eagles New
HALL Tomorrow Afternoon.

Prot. Seergei 20 Speak at Eagles New
HALL Tomorrow Afternoon.
Tile lecture by Professor SoerEel of
indianapolis. Ind. which was TO be de-
uvered no the Illinois theatre. viii be
rlveu iu the new Eagles han. Fourth
avenue and TWenty-Hrst street. sun
day. tomorrow afternoon. at 2:3O
O'Clock. The lecture viii Doe given in
the German language and a cordial
invitation is extended 20 an. The Com
mittee.-fAdvl
Iames H4lforl OF Middleton. y. Y.
has iust received % letter mailed a
yenrs ago IN Glasgow. Scotland. by
his sister
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
PREDICT FAMINE
IN NEAR FUTURE
Private Statements Say That
the Mexican Leaders Can
Afford No Relief to the
People.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Reports
have come to the state department
from its consul agents in Mexico that
within three or four weeks famine
will prevail throughout the whole
country. Private statements say that
the Mexican leaders can afford no re-
lief TO the people. Some Of the con-
suls state that the only hope for the
situation is some form of Intervention.
The feeling among officials is that
the accommodating difficulties will force
the president TO take some new &C
ton.
one positive attitude has already
been taken by the administration,
namely that the United States Will see
that the railway and telegraph COM
munications from Vera Cruz TO Mex
leo City shall be kept open at all haz-
ards
A new and serious complication en-
tered into the Mexican situation when
the department of justice informed
the state departn ent that the Atlanta,
one of three vessels forming an eX-
pedition, reported TO be in favor Of
Felix DiaZ, had sailed from Baltimore
for Mexico. 1t is said the Atlanta will
go TO Havana and proceed from there
with another vessel TO some point In
Mexico.
The state department has informa-
ton Friday night that Gen. Villas
men are being beaten and being
driven from Aguas Calientes.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
THE AUDITONSTSL

Vain Justice" a two[tM Essanay
drama featuring Richard Travers and
Lillian Drew; 'Life's Mysteries" a
Nina comedy; "Philanthropic Tom
my" a Vitagraph comedy with Lucille
Hammil and Naomi Childers; the Selig
weekly of current events and Mr..
Jarr and the Ladies Cup" one of the
Celebrated Jarr Family series. are the
pictures TO be shown at the Auditor
ium today.
Sundays bill Will include 'VictOr'S
at Seven" a three part Vitagraph
featuring Kate Price, Hughie Mack
and Ethel Lloyd; "A Hot Finish" an
Essanay comedy; Fighting Blood. 4"
Biograph reissue under the direction
of David w. Griffith and featuring
Florence LaBadie and Robert HarrOn
and The Heart of the Sheriff." a
Selig drama featuring Tom Mix.
The story tells Of the sacrifice Of an
old western sheriff who gives up his
adopted daughter to the man who
has been making love to her. though
by so doing he sends all the happi-
ness out Of his life. The man proves
to be an outlaw and when he is killed
after holding up a stage coach. the
girl realizes, that to be truly happy,
she must remain with the sheriff, who
loves her best.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10

AT THE LASAI.LE.

Today the Lasalle repeats The
Dawn OF Tomorrow" Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's great drama OF faith.
love and sacrifice, which needs no in
PRODUCTION 20 the American public, for
ii was in this country that the great
plav made its biggest success. To
say that Mary PickfOrd requires no
introduction 10 the American public,
either is SO supeTfuous that 1t does not
deserve the type necessitated 10 print
the statement The combination of
Mary Pickford and The Dawn Of To-
morrow" however, is one 10 con1ure
with. and this amazing coalition of
stellar talent and dramatic power the
Famous Players Film company pre-
sents in its latest release TO-DAY.
The Dawn of "a Tomorrow with
it's optimistic philosophy, its cheerful
creed. its inspiring moral, its enervat-
ing influence. and above all, the soul
ful and indescribably effective imper-
sonation OF Mary Pickford. will make
this subject one OF the most discussed
photoplays every presented. IL Is an
other Famous Players. Mary Pickford
and Paramount triumph,
A Paramount travel picture y also
shown.
Sunday the feature will be Mae
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
FOUR PETITIONERS ASK
COURT FOR DIVORCES
Complaints Are Filed i'm Superior
Court by Ida schultz, AIvina Ruth,
Agnes Weaver and Eta Alwine.

Ida NJ. Schultz petitioned the supe-
rior court Friday afternoon to grant
her a divorce from Walter G. Schultz
and 70 allow her $1,000 alimony She
saws that the defendant is an habitual
drunkard and has failed to provide
for her They were married in 1907.
Alvina Ruth petitioned the same
court TO grant her a divorce from Paul
Ruth. who, she says has abused her
and has threatened her life. She asks
for $500 alimony and for the custody
of their one child. They have been
married three years.
Agnes +. Weaver asks for a divorce
from Harry +. Weaver and for the
custody of three children. This peti-
toner SAYS that during Il years of
married life her husband has failed
10 provide for her and has often told
her that he did not love her.
Eta Alwine petitions the court 10
grant her a divorce from ira Alwine
and 20 give her $500 alimony. She
says that the defendant is an habitual
drunkard. They were married in
1898 and have seven children. She
asks for restraining order 10 pre-
vent the defendant from molesting
her.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
NEAR CAPITAL.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 10.-A
cablegram received here Friday stated
that Gen Pablo Gonzales and his
Carranzistas have forced their way
into Escalera, a suburb Of Mexico
City. and were advancing steadily.
Gen. Golzales, according TO the mes
sage, has Is trains with 1000 tons of
provisions ready TO be run into the
capital on short notice, and other
supplies well guarded, a short dist
ance behind his army.
The cablegram also stated that
Gen. TrevinO Is advancing against
Saltillo and expects 10 announce the
capture Of that city within the next
few days AT Paredon. il said. IRE
vino captured two supply trains from
Gen. Villas troops and cut them off
from communication with TOrreon.
Gen. Obregon, the message said, is
successfully carrying out his compre-
hensive campaign and expects to
crush the Villa forces in his section
of Mexico.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
NEWSIES VISIT CARNIVAL
News-Times Carriers Take I'm Every
thing at Baker Field.

Forty newsies. comprising the en-
tire staff OF News-Times carriers, en-
joyed a trip to the Moose carnival
grounds at Baker field Friday night.
1t took the undivided attention Of one
of the employees Of the carnival COM
pany TO pilot the party around the
grounds. nothing being overlooked in
the visit.
All of the shows, rides. and other
forms of amusement were taken in
by the kids, who attended as guests
Of The News-Times. The bunch
completely filled up the circular
swing and the ferris wheel, while
their attendance at a show made the
Standing Room only sign neces-
sary.
The trip to the carnival was TO
have been made last Wednesday
night, but the rain STORM that came
up just as the crowd was about TO
start for the grounds, made postpone
ment necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
CONTINUE HOLT INQUEST
Prisoners VIII be Called 90 Tell of
suicide.

MINEOLA, y Y. July 10.-After
hearing three witnesses, Coroner Wal
ter +. Jones Friday continued until
July 16. the inquest into the death of
Frank Holt. dynamiter and assailant
Of J. =. Morgan. The principal wit
ness was Jeremiah O'Ryan, the guard
who was on duty when Holt COM
mitted suicide. He admitted that he
had disobeyed orders IN leaving the
prisoner unmatched.
The guards story Of Holts death
was practically the same as he told
the day after the suicide.
When the inquest is resumed the
prisoners in the upper tier Of cells. TO
which Holt climbed 20 plunge 10 the
concrete floor. viii be called as wit
nesses.
County officials OF Nassau county
today ordered an investigation OF con-
ditions at the Jail.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10

Marsh in Her Shattered Idol" an
original romance, filled with novel
adventures. Miss Marsh is one of the
recognized film stars of the day and
takes one OF the most prominent roles
in the much talked of Birth Of a Ma
ton. Two other interesting pictures
are also shown
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER,

The circuit court was adjourned
Friday afternoon until the Septem-
Der term. Judge Funk expects to
leave soon for trip through the
west.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
espectfully yours,
John G.. Flanagan

Three significant changes in the
income tax law were proposed in
senate bills introduced Monday.
Senator Bichler's bill terminates
the tenure of all present income
assessors Dec. 81, and provides
that each county board shall file
with the state tax commiss on a
list of six men from which the
commission shall choose an asses
sor of incomes for such district for
a three year term.
Senator Baxter offered a bill plac-
ing the income exempt at about
s., 900, the same as the federal law
allows 1t is now 81, 200 for a
married man. and $500 additional
for each minor child. The objects
IS to favor the man of moderate
means. Senator Baxter also put in
"a bill exempting from income taxa
ton the rental value of a man s
home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
How 70 Know AemIock.

The occasional reports In the papers
Of children or animals being poisoned
by eating some umbelliferous plant
emphasizes the Importance of being
able to distinguish the dangerous ones
In the case of hemlock itself, the most
poisonous OF all. this is not difficult
Notice first the dark green. much cut
and divided leaves and the peculiar
odor which b0tantsts call fetid But
perhaps the most obvious thing and
that which most easily distinguishes
the hemock from all other umbeliif.
erous plants is the stem. TITS Is
smooth. polished. slightly furrowed
and of a green color blotched and spot
ted with purple. No other member
of the order has a stem In the least
ike it-London Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

The senior program at the high
school Tuesday evening was present
ed to large appreciatiye audience.
The main feature of the program was
the presentation of a German play,
"Eigensenn, the parts all being rem
dered in the German language. Those
taking part in the play not only dis
played a good knowledge of the Ger
man language but as interpretations of
the art of acting were success. Miss
Hohler, teacher of German, supervis-
ed the production of the play and the
preparation of the characters, and to
her is due great deal of the credit
for it's successful presentation. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

Something unique in the line Of a
clock may be seen in J. +. Sullivan s
window. The clock was installed by
S.Fellinger, a matchmaker who learn
ed the trade in Holland and who is
the inventor and has the patent. The
hour hands are set in the center of a
large piece of glass forming the dial
and in the center of the hour hands is
the second hand. The hour hands are
constructed of aluminium and no me-
chanism to make the clock run is Wis
ible. The only person outside of the
inventor who knows what makes it
run is Max Kolb, the druggist, and
maybe you can get him to tell you
about it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
Another grab of territory from the

Another grab of territory from the
Town of Vaughn is proposed in bill
introduced in the assembly by As
semblyman Everett. 1t is proposed
to annex a large chunk of the southern
part of the Town of Vaughn to the
Town of Oma. The hearing on the
matter was originally set for January
10, but the time has been changed to
later date. If the act goes through
it means that the Town of Vaughn
will lose a great deal of taxable
territory with the consequent decrease
in income.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
SPAiN'S WOMAN WARRIOR.
The Maid Of Saragossa and How She
Saved Her City.

Saved Her City.
The Spaniards have erected a monu
ment to the memory of Angostina
AaragoZa, whose bravery during the
peninsular war saved her city.
In July, 1908. the French were press
ing hard upon Saragossa The hardest
lighting occurred at Portilo gate.
where the assaulting batteries more
than once reached the dilapidated
earthworks. The gunners of the Span
ish battery were shot down one after
another. the survivors falling before
they could discharge the last loaded
gun.
The infantry fiinched. and the French
were closing In when n young woman
betrothed to a young sergeant OF artil
lery who had Just fallen rushed in
snatched the lighted match from her
dying lovers hand and fred the undis
charged twentyfour FOUNDER into the
head of the advancing column.
The enemy was thrown back The
citizens with a cheer rushed forward
reoccupied the battery and the assault
was checked.
Angostina Zaragoza received from
her government Il commission as sub
lieutenant of the artillery and a life
pension. few years later she was
seen by an English traveller serving
with her battery In Andausia. She
wore blue artillery tunic. on the
sleeve OF which was a shield of honor
Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

Says an exchange: The number of
men employed by the United States
Steel corporation has been increased
25 per cent since December. The vol
ume of business has increased a simi
lar percentage during the same period.
The company employs upward of 2O0,-
600 men in good times and has had as
high as 225, 900 workers on it's pay
rolls. The employment of % per cent
of it's normal force is, therefore, work
for $1,000 idle men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

Joe Aspinwall went to Duluth last
week Tuesday and there made appli-
cation for entrance into the L. S. mar
inc service. He passed the examina-
ton successfully, going from Duluth
to Minneapolis to take the examina-
ton, and has been sent to Waukegan,
ILL.,, where he will remain in train
ing school for several months, after
which he will be assigned to duty with
the Great Lakes U. S. marine service.
His term of enlistment is for four
years. viii Endrezzi, is another Hur-
ley boy who successfully passed ex-
animation for entrance into the mar
inc service. He is now at Waukegan
and will be given position as steno-
grapher in Uncle Sans navy after
completing the training school course.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
His Own Medicine.

A certain barrister named Jones WHO
was In the habit of commencing the
examination of witness With these
words, Now, sir, | am going 20 put
question to you. and don't care
which way you answer It."
Brougham, like many others, was
growing tired of the mOnotOnOus
formula. and one morning. meeting
Jones near the temple, be addressed
him thus: Now. Jones. am going to
put a question to you. and / don't care
which way you answer IT. How are
youT-London Express.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

The postage from America to Ger
many has been increased from two
cents to five cents an ounce, according
to notices sent out by the postmaster
general. Since the beginning of the
war the rate has remained at two
cents an ounce, but it is now practical
ly impossible for mail to reach Ger
many except by a roundabout route
and the five cent rate will be continu-
ed until direct service is resumed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
SWISS MILITARY SYSTEM.
With No Standing Army Every Citizen
lie a Trained Soldier.

WIN NO standing Army Every Citizen
lie framed Soldier.
The republic of Switzerland furnish
es TN example in the way of military
preparedness well worth study. II
has no standing army. and yet every
man Is trained soldier and can at
any time be called upon TO defend his
country
Military trimming in Switzerland be
gins Mt the age of eight years. From
the ages OF seventeen to forty nine
service is compulsory at the call of
the state. All males not incapacltated
serve thirteen years In the aufzug
twelve years In the landwehr and SIX
years In the landsturm From eight
years to seventeen the boys receive
military instruction In the public
schools. and when they enter the auf
zug they are prepared for actual train
Ing In arms, In the first year of their
service they spend from sixty-seven to
ninety-two days In camp or maneuvers.
depending upon whether they belong
to cavalry. infantry. artillery or engi
hNNiS. "a NtaNb subsequent year LuSy
serve thirteen days.
The total service for the thirteen
years is l4l days for infantry. 1916 for
engineers, l60 for cavalry and 1863 for
artillery. This makes a total of less
than six months for the thirteen years.
but the training is that of actual war
fare and the product is trained and
seasoned soldiers.
This Swiss force can only be called
for defense against invasion. For an
offensive campaign a new army must
be raised by volunteerlng.-Ne
News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

inserted by and in behalf of John c..
Flanagan, Hurley, Wis, who will
pay so cents for each insertion.
To the Voters of Iron County:
l wish to announce that / am a
candidate for the Office of Municipal
Judge of Iron county at the election
which will be held on the 9th day of
April, 1915, and solicit your vote and
support. Should be elected to that
office | shall perform the duties there
of faithfully and impartially to the
best OF my ability.
Respectfully yours,
John c. Flanagan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

An attempt will be made before the
Wisconsin legislature this winter to
have a bill passed providing for a di-
vision of Bayfield, county and to form
a new county out of the territory now
contained In the south half. 1t is
said that the movement is being back
ed by prominent men of the scdth end
of the county. who are prepared to
put up a fight TO carry the measure
through. Those who are opposed to
the movement state that Bayfield,
county is not populated thickly
enough to put through such move
and it is expected the bill will devel.
op one of the biggest battles that has
been waged in the county in some
time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

A special term of circuit court with
Judge Risjord presiding will be held
at the court house today for the hear
ing of applications for citizenship,
there being large number of appH-
cations on file with the clerk of court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

Wisconsin women will be granted
the franchise soon; when they do /
will be ready to vote" This was the
reply of Miss Johannes Amanda
Anderson to r. X. Roe, federal ex-
aminer at Superior, when asked why
she wished citizenship papers. Miss
Anderson bears the distinction of be-
ing the only woman ever granted
citizenship papers in Douglas county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13
But Do rheY7

Mrs. Bacon-I see Ii is stated that
the average length of life rose from
twenty and one-quarter years In the
sixteenth century to forty and one half
years In the nineteenth century.
Mr.. Bacon-l suppose the latter time
was when the women began telling
the truth about their ages. -Yonkers
Statesman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-13

Strike out all the beautiful from the
world, leave Us only the useful-the
manifestly useful-and we should lose
all elasticity out OF our lives. all
strength out of our purpose. all energy
out of our arms. Il is the thousand
fold beauty, meeting our eyes at every
turn. that saves us.-Charles Force
Deems