davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

reoe iett nidt bon bieien Sader.
Dus iiberlalfen mir aneS benz Hebe1t
@oH. @os gr min, bas ion &c.
ideben. &omm ieb bid 5u nas, mir
mone,r n1s nod redt Der5li6 6einer
Gene lung frel.en."
vl1nb m,1t m1tB i9 sir nod ct,
mas iagen, meine liebe Mnna! =
lagte Moolene, ols tie einige 3eit
bon bem 8efinoen Set &ranfen &c,
plal1oert batten. Sdm1 einmal Die
le oeine @arterin redt genaat on!"
v@orum?" iagte Mnna eritonnt.
.Sdn1 lie 1atr an = mieoerbolte
Moblene - mr6 bent an 6ie 8rin-
5ellin Matbilbe."
vl1m @ottesmiuen - rief iebt
= Mnna = mar ib oeun Blind, oos
lit sic @rin5eliin Matbiloe!" l1no
lie fiel ibr at 6iibe,r rn6 fiibte ibr
Sic @ano uno iagte: % Sic leib=
boitiger Gngel! tas baben Sic 6o@
an mir %getban? @mig fonn i6
SSbnen nid)t ge1u1g 6ofiir 6anfen!"
uSteb bob auf, liebe Mnnn! iogte
sic Siiritir1. 9ier itelle id Sir mei>
men lieben @emabl Dor, BEN Strife
Sicily bon &C."
u@os? Elm Giiritim al1d mo6! =
ld,rie Mnna al1f. ltro fie beoienen
MIDI elenoe, bertporfem Siiroerin
tpie cine Magb. ., mie babe i6
oenrr iold)e g%ren5enloie 2tebe ber-
6ient?"
sit nidt @ottes @obn fir 6i@
geitorbem liebite Mnnn, anttportete
6ie Tiirittn. nn6 meinit bu benn,
i6 baitte nod gar ni6ts gelernt BEL
Sem 8onern0oftor uno Bel ietner
bortreff1ide1t @ebilfin?"
uSo, ia = periebte Mnna = Bel
ibnen fanrt man lernen, mie man
Got n1to Sic Meniden liebt. .
loBt midi BEL @lt6! bebaltet MIDI
als sic lebte @taumag6!"
uMit ta11ien6 6reuoen!" artpor-
teten ser &irfdbofbm1er un6 Ma6-
lere miteinon6er.
60 pla1berte sic @eieuidoft nod
Iange, Bis en6Iid Mnnu in Ma6=
Ienees 3immer, bon Ser Siirittn,
mel9e ibr Mag6getpan6 abgelegt
botte, begleitet, CUR @ube ging.
v&eb mir betn @ag6gemmo gut
o1f incline ltebite, Bette Matbil6e!
iagte ser Shirt 5u ieiner @emabltn,
aIs iie in sic @potbefe 5uriidtebrte.
babe i@ 6t@ nie geieben,
oIs in 6ieiem @Ieibe beiliger, 6emii,
opferfreu6iger @aditemiebe.
ober ioge ih = ipro@ er, I'M
Dem er ii4 an Sen 8m1ern6oftor
un1 on maoIene mm6te = STR
mid ri9t Ios, Bis i6 in metr
Tiiritentbum 5urudfebren m11B. Sci
@119 lerne i6 mebr, ols i6 irgen6-
mo lerne1r fonnte, Bel @11d tpin ib
Elm Sirit mer6en nod Dem &er5en
@ottes. Cute Mo9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

8ettler gum profeiior): rGntz
i@ulbigen eriebenit, 9err &ollega; th
beabii@tige cen gr0Beres ftatiitii@es
@ert iber bic Mobltatigteit 9euti@z
lanbs gu f@reiben unb bite iitigft
UNI eeren tleenen 8eitrag bon Sbre
ief@dBte 9anb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
To1fme 80 n.

@inunoeinbolbes pfuno robes uno
geto@tes gebadtes Tletf@ tptrb NIT
3tpei @iern, bret Bis bier Mil@brot<
den, @al3, pfeffer, in Butter ge<
6Gmpfter 3mtebel unb peteri ilte gu
einem ri@tigen Triccabe1entetg se<
ma@t, formt glei@mdBige 9iite unb
ma4t am breiten Gnbe cine Offnrtrg
fir bie5tiele; nit @itpeiB unb 8rDiel
pariert unb in beibem Set f@pimz
memo, gut braun gebaden. @ttele be-
reitet man nit einem @iertelpfunb
meb1, etpos @ol3, cine nnae Butter,
cine ptertel l1n3e 9efe, elm babies 81
unb Mi19 gu etnem berben 3eig uno
lGBt bann geben; hierauf tperben fin
gerlanse, auf elmer @eite fpiBise @tiele
gema@t, ldbt fie no@mals tur5e 3ett
geben uno bGdt iie, in Set f&tptmz
merb, braun. Mit Sptnat fla4 auf
elmer platte anseri9tet uno bic Morz
@eln berum seieBt, tommt es auf ben
Sif@.
Rartoffe1fa1at unb @4inz
ten.
Die Rartoffeln birfen ni@t meblis
fein, am beften @alatfartoffeln; mon
to@t tie nit Der @@ale. aie5t tie To-
fort ab, in feline @9etben i@neioen,
NIT @ol3 bei treuen, nit elmer balbea
SaKe Tlei{@briibe iibereteBen unb
3eb1 Minuten fteben loi7en; feingez
tpiegte arGuter unb 3miebeln, @i1lg
nod 8ebarf, baau 9eben. unterbef<
fen bereitet man bte Maponnati e: bier
frtf9e @ibotter f@ldgt mon NIT @a<
lat1l t%ropfenpeiie gu elmer otder
@auce, tpenn gu bid NIT Rabm perz
bunnen, nun eieBt man lie iiber Den
@olot unb permi5@t es gut our@ bor<
F9ttgeS umriibren. Gum gebunoener
@9infen nimmt mon etnen gerdu4erz
ten @9infen, nidt gu erob, pidelt TIN
IN Brotteig, ldBt ibn gut bur9baden,
bann lDft man bic aruite ab, i@neioet
In @&eiben, eibt Jpn TAFT ober iparm
gum Rortoffelfalat, pelde1 man NIT
erinem @alat unb Raperu garntert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

= @pm 6 MI 0 e. Sin
etpas bef@rdntter %nnteroffi5ter lpl
sic Manni9aft uaG benz Mlpbabete
aufftelen. SroB Mibe unb Na@benz
tens bletben linn einise Mann iibrig,
mas linn unertldrli@ lit. @4nurs
Itrads ,6esibt CT ii@ gum 9auptmann
unb melbet: r9err 9auptmann, ID
mel6e gebpridmit. baS Mlpbabet 1T
All fura!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

Tim @ottesmillen, MAIDEN @ie bod
Sbren Munb gu, ionft metnt Der
Tlieger, ct fat fi@ ins @ebirge berz
irrt, tpenr1 er biefen Mb9runb iiebt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

Suites @ebd&tnis. Ma=
lerin: r9ier am 9aufe fou bod Ell
ne @onnenubr iein; mo- 1T Tie
6enn9"
8duerin: 80, bic is al ber a1z
bern @eit'; / fann mi no guat er=
innern. pie - s'i&1ag'n bot!"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

ISL, Dickinson-Providin for the ap.
pointment of county manager Killed
H. B. No. 1852, Dickinson-Providing
for election of county commissioners
and appointment Of other officers ana
a county manager. Killed.
H. B. No. 100, by Mcclellan which
was indefinitely postponed in the COM
mittee of the whole was reconsidered
and re-referred to the committee on
ways and means. This is a herd law
bill.
H. B. No. 165 by Livdahl which re-
fers to the regulation of insurance
companies organized as mutuals III
the state was re-referred to the COM
mittee on insurance for amendment.
H. B. lis which provides a mexi-
mum wage of $500 per pal for cleo
ton officers ware re-referred to the
committee on elections Tor further
consideration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

private property for public use,
Amend and do pass.
Temperance: H. B. No. II, Noses
Providing for the appointment of an
enforcement officer. Do Pass.
School and Public Lands: H. B. No.
217, Sinclair-Providing that the in
terest on school land contracts shall
be reduced from six to five per cent
Killed. H. B. No. It's, WILLIAMSBURG
viding for retirement of bonds on de-
partment of school and university
lands. Do Pass.
Insurance: H. 3. No. 165, Livdahl-
Relating to the organization, regula-
tion and management of mutual hail,
fire, lighting and cyclone insurance
companies. Do Pass.
Drainage: H. B. No. 148, Myhre-
Relating to drainage. D. Pass. .
Taxes and Tax Laws: H. B. No..
206, Notwithstanding to the pub
LEGATION of notice of tax rates and pre-
paration of duplicate tax lists. Kill
ed. H. B. No. 22S, Johnson-Provid.
ing for mill tax levy for bridge fund
instead of 2 mill as at present. Do
Pass. H. B. No. 162, Sanbeck-Relat-
ing to the listing OF property for as
sessment and providing penalty for
evasion. Killed.
Banks and Banking: H. B. No. 221
Converse - Providing that minimum
capitalization for state banks shall be
100000. Majority report is do pass
and minority report indefinite post
ponement. H. B. No. 81, Burgett-
Decreasing the legal reserve fund in
state banks. Killed. H. B. 224, John.
son-Bank guaranty law, majority re.
port for indefinite postponement and
minority report for passage.
Elections and Election Privileges:
H. B. No. 1O2, misunderstanding
| that county auditors return election
returns to state secretary ten days
after a primary or general election.
H. B. No. 185-Providing for manner
/ of reaching decision in case Of tie at
election. Do Pass. H. B. No. 131,
Myhre Providing for non-partisian
school elections. Killed. H. B. No.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Orvin, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Stoa of Fairdale met with very SER
ious accident recently. While in the
barn when his father was doing the
chores he received vicious kick in
the stomach from one of the horses.
He was able to walk to the house but
then collapsed and for a couple of
days he was in a precarious condition.
1t soon developed into Inflammation Of
the bowels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Relating to and prescribing form OF
summons in county courts of increas-
ed jurisdiction. Killed. H. B. No. 19S,
L. L. notwithstanding that where
person is injured by falling on defec-
tive sidewalk no suit will stand unless
condition of walk has been reported
to proper authorities ten days before
!. Notwithstanding to the taking of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
oRISKA SCHOOL GAVE
PARENT.LEAGUE PROGRAM

On Saturday evening Feb. 9th, the
Parents League of School I, District
II, gave program at the school build
ing. The program was rendered by
the parents assisted by the young PEG
pie of the neighborhood. All the par
Elephants were dressed as children
and the way in which they carried Out
the role proved that they had not for
gotten that they were children once.
People came from miles around tt
see "the grown ups cut up" and the
building was crowded to the outer
doors. Refreshments were served a
the close.
The following is the program as
given:
Welcome-By Seven little girls.
Chorus
"The Quilting Party"
Jingle Bells"
BY the School.
Recitation-"The Family Reunion
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Evelyn Smith
Dialogue (OriginaD What Happen
ed at School,"
Characters.
A Girl who Stayed at Home With the
Toothache-Louise Montgomery.
Her Visitors-Myra Stillman, Katie
Kretchmer, Tracy Lorenz.
Recitation-"Everybo Dad-John-
ME Grifiths.
Recitation-Roy Pivik.
The Milkmaid's Song-Mabel Fisher.
Edna Stillman and Inga Meldahl.
Recitation-"Mary and the Hem
BERTHE Noltimier.
observation-disclosures Spectacles"
Bessie Griffiths.
Recitation Somebody's Mother"-
Mary Lundstrom.
Wanted, Dog'-Ida
Fisher.
Brownie Drill-By Seven Little Boys.
Recitation-"A positive Appointment
Ethel Chitty.
An Original Poenl-Katie Kretchmer
Recitation-"Mary Had Little Lamb"
George Jeffries.
Recitaton-"The Well Digger"-Louis
Lundstrom.
Recitation-"S Story of George Wash
ington as told with Interruptions by
a boy of five"-Arlie Fisher.
Quartette-" Kentucky Babe"-Blanche
Noltimier, Evelyn Smith, BERTHE Mol
timer, Cliff Lampman.
A Play-"Childhood'- scenes:
Characters.
Mr.. Gustavius Grumpie-Georgie Still
man
Mrs. Montgomery Curtis-Tracy Kret-
elmer
John Allen-Mertie Noltimier.
Mary Jones-Blanche Noltimier.
Baby-A Doll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Municipal Corporations: H. B. No.
S6, L. L. Twichell-Killed. Providing
municipal aid to auditorium. H. B.
No. 1876, Moore-Do Pass. Provides
work of school district clerk in cities
shall be done by the city auditor. H.
B. No. 1876, L. L. Twichell-Do pass.
Relating to the bonds for city and
village officers. H. B. No. 1919, Pur-
cell-Killed. Providing for the fixing
of salaries of city commissioners. H.
B. No. 200, Moore-Do Pass. Relating
to the installing of special lighting
district in city under commission
form of government. H. B. No. PIG, L.
Twichell-Do Pass. Municipalities al
lowed to pay rent for halls and audi
forums used for public meetings.
Ways and Means: H. B. No. 1875,
Bratton. Providing that county sup
erintendent of health shall receive SIS
per day for time actually spent in dis
charge of his duties. Amended and
recommended to pass. H. B. No. 21O,
Cooper-Providing that township.
may render aid to county fairs. Do
pass. H. B. No. 1877, Ployhar-Provid-
ing that blanks and records used by
justices of the peace shall be paid for
by the county. Killed.
State Affairs: H. B. No. 240, Pen.
dary-Providing that counties shall
pay $18 per month instead of SIS for
the care of patients at the state asy.
lum for the insane. Killed. H. B. No.
176, Wiley-Providing that county
commissioner shall be paid at the rate
flee hours. Do pass.
of SIS per day and prescribing his of.
H. B. ia, Boyce-Providing that the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton shall send to every postmaster in
the state list of the Sabbath break
ing laws of the state. Killed. H. 3.
No. 230, Purcell-Providing for the ap-
pointment of a vice commission.
Killed. H. B. No. 204, Smith of Kic~
der-Providing for the division of the !;
automobile license fund. Killed. H.
B. 100, Jahr-Providing that county
officers shall not hold office for more
than three successive terms but not
those now limited to two
terms. Killed. H. B. No. POP, Aker-I
regulating the salary of assistant
county attorneys. Killed. H. B. No.
No. 2O9, Dickson of Dunn-Providins
that assessors who act as census enum
orators shall receive 4 cents per name
instead of 2 cents as at present. Do
Pass. H. B. No. 1913, Wiley-relating
to the salaries of county officers.
Amend and do pass. H. B. No. 2O3.
Ployhar-Relating to repositories of
school fund.- Amended and do pass,
Railroads: H. B. No. 1879, Henrick
that matter of cont~i
butary negligence shall be at judg-
ment of the jury and not in hands Of
the trial judge. Killed. II. B. No. 231
MISUNDERSTANDING that not more
than II freight cars shall be used in
a mixed train. Killed. H. B. No. 154
Misunderstanding to the building
of hog fences by the railroad compan-
les where their land adjoins one side
of hog pasture used by land owner.
Amended and do pass. H. B. No. 159
Misunderstanding to the keeping of =
supply of water at all railroad stock
yards. Amended and do pass.
Judiciary: H. B. No. 220, Converse
Relating to the changing of place Of
trial. Killed. H. B. No. 155, Con-
verse-Same as above and same dis.
position. H. B. No. 1873, Steenson-
accident. Do Pass. H. B. No. 1877, L..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
LOGAN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Arnold Drescher are
the proud parents of baby boy,
weighing 81 pounds. Mother and son
are doing nicely. ...,.
Miss Hertha Zoller returned home
after spending the past week in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter in
Stewart. s.. .s..
Mr.. Claire Musser who has been WIS.,
iting in the neighborhood for the past
two weeks left for the John Eggert
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Martin and Mr.. Arnold
Drescher visited at the home of Albert
Schmekel Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Banks at Portal have inaugurated a
l per cent exchange on all Canadian
currency and checks. This action is
a result of the exchange imposed upon
American money by Canadian banks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

The Arab Patrol and large num-
Der of the other members of KEN
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S. of Grand
Forks will go to Devils Lake Tuesday
to attend the banquet to be held by
the Shriners of that city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-Several nice young Rose
Comb White Leghorn BOOSTERS.
Change your ROSTERS and get more
and stronger chickens L. P. Mel
sen. West Main St., Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-Good team of draft
horses, mare and gelding, will be :
and years old this spring. Both
sound and we'll matched. Weight
about 1,4O0 pounds each. For furth-
er particulars inquire of Oscar La
lum, Sec. 80, Norman Township.
Telephone via Fingal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Rosemal rubs into the skin and does
not interfere with putting on gloves
afterwards. Rudolf Pharmacy.
2-10-6td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Money to loan on farm lands. Low
est rates. J. A. Biggs, Valley City,
Nd. 2-10-6td-2-tw*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE - Registered Holstein
Friesen Bull. Four months old.
Will be sold at reasonable price.
}. E. Staub, Owner, Valley City, R.
R. /, Box. 81. "u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
Farmers Free Column

Actual farmers may advertise stock,
poultry, grain, machinery or farm pro-
duce in this column, free of charge.
Advertisements may be signed or an
swers received at this office and for
warded. The right is reserved to re-
ject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
BILLS BEFORE The
\. D. LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page 1, Sec. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-Full blood Poland China
boar, 9 months old; also single comb
White Leghorn and Buff Wyandotte
Cockerels. Simon L. Lahlum, R. r.
3, Box %, Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-A pure bred Red Poll
Bull calf, eleven months old, also
number of Barred Plymouth Rock
hens and a few pure bred Buff Or
phington Cockerels. For further ir-
formation see or write F. L. Widdi-
field, Leal, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

FOR SALEr-Pure Cred Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys. Young Toms $500
and $500 apiece if taken soon.
Good size and fine markings. Mrs.
M Wharton, Oriska, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

PHONE SOCIETY NEWS TO NO. 4.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
Mr.. MUGGINs LIKED HIMSELF
Justly Deserved Rebuke He Received
From Stranger Who Had Greeted
Him Cordially on Train.

Old Muggins had great opinion OF
his own Importance, principally owing
to the fact that he had started life
with half dollar, though how he mad
managed to raise the first so cents
was fact he had never divulged.
One day in the train gentleman
got in and directly he saw Muggins'
smiled and shook him warmly by the
hand.
'Why, bless my soul! How are
your" he exclaimed. "Glad to see you
looking so well and prosperous noW!"
The cheerful stranger. being OF a
somewhat seedy appearance, Muggins
thought he had better assert his dig
nifty bit.
II don't know what you are talking
about, sir! I have never seen you De-
fore in my life!" quoth he, swelling
under his waistcoat.
Il beg your pardon, sir, I'm sure!
answered the stranger. Il have eVi
IDENTIFY made mistake and must apolo'
gize for complimenting you on your
appearance, which was a mistake
made In the heat of the moment. II
there is anything else that SAID
was glad about l can only say am
sorry for it! Good morning, sir!
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
inscriptIons at the Fair.

Students of monumental inscrip-
tions must often have observed, with
the ordinary vice Of inappropriate
ness, the want of variety Of which
Wordsworth spoke in his Essay Upon
Epitaphs." Ranging from Whitman to
the Siamese Phra Ruang, there is no
such deficiency in those at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition. But in seeking
variety does not the far West stultify
itself bit. One series is harmlessly
historical, commemorating the discov-
cry of Panama in 1901 by Bastides, its
crossing by Balboa, the discovery of
California and the founding Of Mission
Dolores, and like events. The Court
of Four Seasons quotes merely Cali
fornian upon western nature, with
Spencer's well known characterization
of jolly summer and autumn all in
yellow clad. But in paying tribute to
great literary figures the exposition
does equal honor to six occidental and
six oriental nations. II visitors are
moved by the beauty Of the passages
from Kalidasa, Hitomaro, Zuhayr and
Firdausi to make some further ac-
quaintance with these writer's, San
Francisco will have surpassed Chi
cago and st. Louis. To find region
so violently anti-Asiatic as the Pacific
coast inscribing on its walls Japanese
lays and Chinese philosophy Is new
evidence of the potency Of cosmopoli-
tanism.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

plies. 1t attracts and then captures.
Furthermore, it enables the fishermen
to catch hundreds of small fish alive,
and this marks the beginning OF a new
era for the club. After sorting out
all the large fish for feasting purposes
the small fish will be sold as aquarium
pets. Many Delaware sunfish have Q
decidedly blonde tinge and could read
lily pass for goldfish.
Members of the club believe IL they
are kept in fresh, clean water they will
never tarnish.
But as to the magnetic scoop. 1t
was designed at a meeting Of the club
in the back room of Harvey O. Nc
Carthy's cigar store up in Kensington,
and was patented by Bill Harrison, the
well-known angler.
The scoop is made of steel and is
sunk in the water on two long chains
The chains are attached to universal
crane, which is carried on boat. One
Of the chains operates the lid of the
scoop, while the other drags the scoop
along The interior of the scoop is
coated with beef juice and sulphur
and ss it plunges through the water
appetizing odors are emitted. This at
tracts the fish. They peep in the
scoop to see what 1t is all about and
the lid Immediately goes down.
You may ask: How does the fish.
erman know when the scoop has fish
In it." They can tell by the weight
on the boat and when they find the
pulling is getting harder.
In a short trip from Shackamaxon
street wharf to Riverton the club
caught 971 pounds Of perch, weak fish
and catties The new device will also
be used on Sunday, and the fellows
with the poles and lines along the
wharves better bring some newspapers
to read, for most of the fish will fol
low the scoop.-Philadelphi Record,
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
A HaIf-Cent Colin.

In these times, when every little
that can be saved on the living ex-
penses of the poor counts, would sug-
gest that the United States govern
ment coin half-cent, which would be
of great benefit to those who must
count every cent Of expenses.
For instance, If one wished to buy a
half-pound of coffee, at rs cents a
pound, one would be obliged to pay 13
cents; with a half-cent piece in use
there would be saving of half cent
There are many other things, too nu-
merous to mention, that could be
bought by poor people, especially
fruit. One often sees apples and ba-
nanas sold two for one cent. If poor
person had a half-cent he could buy
one, when he did not need two.-New
York Times.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
CONGESTION In New York,

Persons who object seriously to the
transportation services Of Chicago, to
the congestion at rush hours, the
crowding, pushing, and similar incon-
veniences, might regard the problem
In New York and then call themselves
blessed.
The New York subway was built
for 100000 people day. 1t really ham
dies under popular protest as high as
100000. The tenants of the Wool
worth building alone would fill every
train moving in one direction in the
subway during half hour. There
are 800 passengers year in the sub
way for every man, woman and child
IN New York city. The subway car
ries more passengers in year than
all the steam railroads in the United
Etates.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19

tors if there was anything l could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. / am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. -
Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound and / experienced
great relief in short time. Now | feel
like new person and can do a hard
days work and not mind it. What JOY
and happiness it is to be well once more.
am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound Mrs.
ADA WILT, 303 Walnut ST., Hanover, Pa.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Western outlook., 1915-06-19
"That's About the Limit" /"

Some queer things happen occasion
ally when amateur talking machine op-
perators neglect to examine their fiber
needles for defects or forget to wind
I'D the machine. A few evenings ago
an amateur started giving the Harry
Lauder record, ITS Nice to Get Up in
the Morning" When about half the
record had been run, Harry's voice
suddenly became screechy and finally
trailed off into a mournful howl. Ex-
animation showed that the needle
point had broken. A new needle was
put in and the operator started the
machine about the middle of the rec
ord. The first words heard were:
That's About the Limit" The words
are part of the sol g, and the "patness"
of the expression almost broke up the
audience-Indianapo News.