davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20
More Books For Library
New Donors and Their Books.-Need
Of Current Magazines.--Library
show at Orient. - N


Last week Clifford f. Young and Il.
A. Morgan of the Civic League, went
to Salt Lake City and bought new
list of books for the free public IL
brary. The list In part appears be-
low.
Mrs. Preston, the librarian, reports
that over eight hundred library cards
have been given out to the adults and
children of American Fork, and most
of them are using them to secure
books, Next week Mrs. Preston will
submit list OF new contributors and
their books contributed.
Miss Downey,r the state library sec
rotary. was In American Fork Mon
day and spoke. TO the teachers and
parents on library matters.
Wednesday night was Library night
at the Orient Mr. burlington. In n
very commendable manner. offered
his house for a special feature to the
library committee at very reason
able rate. AS n result the committee
made about twenty-five dollars with
which to get new books. The COM
mittee is exceedingly grateful to the
grade teachers for their loyal supper,
In selling tickets to the children for
tho matinee. They wish further TO
thank all the high school girls, WI
worked so diligently In selling tickets
to parents and patrons, and lastly the
committee thanks tho parents for their
liberal support of so worthy a cause,
Any suggestions as TO books patrons
desire to be placed In the library, may
be addressed to Mr. Morgan, chair
man of the library committee, or to
the librarian, and they will be given
consideration according TO the means
at the disposal of the committee
The new books:
Old Rose and Silver.
Tess of Storm Country
Revolutionary Stories.
Our Holidays.
Indian Stories
Brave Dog Stories.
Colonial.
Lion and Tiger.
Lost Prince.
Twenty-fourth of June.
Wonderful Adventure OF Nil
Garden of Allah.
Wood Carver Lympus.
Hans Brinker.
Mrs. Wigs.
Pinnochio.
Their Yesterdays.
Music Master.
The Danger Mark.
The Turmoil.
Scarccrow of Or.
Rab and His Friends.
Grey Friars Bobby.
Mary Carey
Amateur Gentleman
Enchanted Peacock.
African Game Trails.
Tales from Shakespeare,
Maoauley's. Essays.
All the Children OF All the feopl'
Pride and Prejudice.
Les Miserablcs
Eben Holden.
Barrier.
Soldiers of Fortune.
White Fang.
Red Rock,
Life OF the Bee.
Little Sir Galahad
Emmy Lou.
Types of the Short story
The Shuttle.
The Clansman.
About 40 more books Of a class
similar to the above have been order
cd and will arrive IN two more weeks
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20
Goodnight Corns,
6ood.Boy "Gsts.Ir
new. Plan Corn Remedy That Never
= Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Way.

lon poor corn-limpers, with corn
sontnk!es ana heart pains, SIT down
sonleht and put a few d rops OF "Gets. II "
wv simplest corn remedy IN the world on
''u' eofhs' You can apply IL In lust q
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

Now is good time to drop IN a :
settle mp for your little home paper
the best country paper pubiisued -
the state. Ii you are too busy 10 call
mail us a cheek or postal order to
business office, American FORK. and
receipt will be sent you ny return
mail. DO III NOW.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20
HOME VISITORS
EXCURSIONS EAST.

The Salt Lake Route VIII sell Ex-
cursion tickets to Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha, Chicago, ST. Louis, and
other Eastern points October 23--No-
'ember 20-23rd- December 1s-22nd
Return limit three months, For par
ticulars apply TO any Salt Lake Route
Agent. or write J IL. Manderue'd, A.
@. =. A. Salt Lake City l6 10 u.c ~.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

you say anything mean about your
self?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

Any stock upon which this assess
mcnt may remain unpaid will be sold
at public auction on December 7th,
1915, at o'clock y. m. at my resi-
dence, Alpine City. Utah, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to pay
said delinquent assessment and cost
Of advertising and sale.
j. G. HEALEY. Collector.
First publication. Nov. goth; last
Nov. cath, 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

XIV Ambrose spent the week
4 Nh Lake. guest Of her dough-
mi John Binks and Miss Lou
~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20
I'm FORK LOCALS

IAN FOkh hVSAAS
; ,,ra,p, state health inspect. +,
: ,ss saturday.
:. ,,l.uan was down from
lef Inp latter part Of the week.
y, 4. srn.As last page,
Ar ,s,Nos and wcbber Of Salt
q \. American FORK visitors
=, hes arrived to gladden.
~ ~, and Mrs. Roy Andrea
..,,ssiving Excursion dance
's' academy, Lohi. A good
1ns ~ coll
fsll
i; inward Lee and children spent
IN Lehi, guests OF Mrs.
.,tssr, Mrs. stoddart'
v,s +. p. McGrew Of Salt
q ,.,,no Mrs McGrew's moth
lie. B0loy'
\ vrs. William Thornton en-
!, .velye guests at dinner
b honor of Dr. end Mrs. H.
psou
/ ,,ura McCorty md childrc.
i to their home in Salt Lake
,ser a ten days visit ut the
y I'D Mrs. Timothy Nc
yM Ambrose spent the week
NJ, Lake, guest Of her dough-
y, John Binks and Miss Lou
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

! ,,ura Mccarty md childrc.
4, "a thcir home in Salt Lake
4. ,,,er a ten days visit ut tho
d y ed Mrs. Timothy Nc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-20

!, vrs william Thornton en-
n .velye guests at dinner
!, honor Of Dr.. end Mrs. H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From Two Rivers.


August GlOe, who IS member OF
the NIoe'NaldI OrchesCra was n'arrie''
last Wednesday 10 NJ ''' nose JONAS az
Tue oflue ho'''o ~ '''' ~" " - ~
inc
Mr. Gloe. holds a position in the
office of the Aluminium Goods Com
pany The bride is a handsome and
accomplished young lady who taught
school for number Of years. They
will make their home in this city.
Miss Mary Cooler is visiting with
relatives at MarshGeld.
Mic = vahrin, sne,t Sunday in
,liIuou,oe
~. &c. e,,......., ,,,..- -, g.,
.' ''' - = g.,
''','' '' '''0 '0'''S " ~
'Ir9' HaIlcS ol MuShe8oh' MIch" Is
eues' "V I"e ''''ocA NUM-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BoeIfe are here
from Menomlnee to spend few weeks
at the home OF John hurtz.
Miss lena Althen leaves today for
Appieton where she will visit with rel
atiyes.
'','' ,'' '"9 ''"' .o''"o '''' '''''I'
0"J ~ ''o' . ''' NJ arc ""o'0 sue
- 'P'No " 10" "eeNS WIN 'i'ei'oS'
Mr. John NooeIer pied last Thursday
evening at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs +. Lamach with whom he made
ms nome During the past lie" years
Mr. Mo'eler had been feeble but was at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mr.. Rueben Lettenberger has been
to Milwaukee for a four days visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Minnie O'Brien, Miss Imogene
Weinkoetz and DR.. O'Brien took trip
to Collins Sunday.
Miss Ida Luelof of Evanston, H.,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Al
bert Luellofl.
Mr.. Peter Miller OF Sherwood spent
Sunday here with friends and relatives,
Miss Ella Miller was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. f. Croh, at Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Silbernagel Of
Ada were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Mailman last Thursday.
Mrs Peter Miller, Della Lettenberg-
er and Mr. p. J. Weinkoetz were at
Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. f. Bast Of st. Paul is visiting
with her son, Dr. +. j. Bast
Miss Rose Schad of Evanston, H.,
has returned TO her home for the sum
mer.
a number Of young people from here
attended the Firemen's picnic last
Sunday at Collins.
Mr.. Ambrose Sprang and family Of
Milwaukee are visiting with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Jos. Casper was called to Green
wood to see her daughter, Mrs. Jos
Wessing, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PfeiTer of Kiel
were in our burg Sunday,
Rev. Kersten of Osman and Rev.
Kuhl Of Cleveland were in our village
Friday.
Miss Mae Wood and brother john Of
St. Paul are visiting with Or, Z.
O'Brien.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Choate on Lord Aberdeen.

A characteristic remark of Mr..
Choate was made about Lord Aber-
deem at dinner in. New York, where
the then encouragement Of Canada
was the principal guest, appearing
in kits, in honor Of his Scotch en-
tertainers. Aberdeen had made neat
speech, and the applause had hardly
ceased when Choate was introduced,
and proceeded to say some compli-
mc1tary things of the last speaker
and to declare that if he had known
that he was to be permitted 70 sit
next to his distinguished Scotch
friend, the governorgeneral of Can
ada, this Gordon of the Gordons,
he, too, would have come without his
trousers. 1t was audacious, but the
killed guest was soonest to catch its
humor and led the laughter 1t pro-
duced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Collins.

The hail storm which swept over our
town last "Wednesday afternoon did
considerable damage. Some OF the
farmers will have only the straw.
Others it did not hit SO hard, 1t is
eight years this July since hail storm
did so much damage. The hail stones
were as big as doves egg.
Quite few of our young people
took in the dance at Potters Sunday,
given by Louis Vetter.
The picnic given by the Collins Vol
unteer fire department last Sunday was
largely attended. There were close to
200 autos in the village. Music was
furnished by the Lefky.Seidel orches-
ira Of Hilbert.
Mrs. August Drager celebrated her
birthday last Sunday evening Quite a
large crowd gathered to pass the even
ing. Card games were played and at
midnight supper was served All re-
ported having had pleasant evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes from ReedSyiIIe.

MIR and Mrs. ". l. Volta returned
from Chicago Tuesday evening. Mr.
Volta saw the overturned Eastland
while in Chicago.
The monthly cattle fair was held
"Wednesday.
Work on the new post Office is being
rushed, Postmaster Nolan expects to
take charge August list.
A letter addressed to the Hottest
Democrat in Town found its way INTO
the box OF J. f. Nolan.
Farmers around here have started
cutting their rye and barley
Reedsyille defeated the keDInersvile
team Mt kellnersyile Sunday by a
score OTIS to }.
DR.. Cary and l. A., }usse and famll.
les autoed to Manitowoc Sunday after.
noon.
Mr. Frank Shafer Of Branch was in
town Wednesday.
Fred Young is buying the cigars 90
the baby bog that arrived at his place
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Vondrachek was at Mantle.
voc Monday TO see his brother Albert
who . IN the hospital there.
Mr.. Dale Andrews OF I3rillion was IN
town one day las. week.
Posters for the county fair we're put
up IN town this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
One w()MAh'Sf hiTn
BY HAROLD CARTER.

y
(Copyright 1915, by W. @. Chapman
Now that the moment for action had
arrived jim Corrigan felt his courage
oozing away. All he had to do was to
take the packed suit case that lay I'M
derneath his desk, 90 out of the door,
jump on a street car, and make his
way to any railroad depot.
Yet during the three months in
which he had lived in princely style at
the Repington hotel, and spent his
days in the mahogany-fu Of
fees, a sort of attachment to his en-
vironment had grown up in him.
of responsibility. He hated to lose
the esteem of these good people, who
were already thanking him publicly
for the good he had done the town, for
the factory that he was going to start,
who had openly preached his name for
the mayors office,
And there was Delia-delcious
sweet, just the bride for worthy
man. Della, with her inherited hun
dred thousand dollars, which had not
spoiled her, Della who Enthusiastically
liked him, and had placed her whole
capital IN the Red Lion mine,
The man felt the sweat start out on
his forehead
He opened the door and looked in at
the stenographers' room. At once the
young women began hammering hard
er, the bill-folders accentuated their
speed and worked self-consciously
The eye Of their boss was upon them.
And all this was to be shattered like
the crystal of a dream. For Jim Cor
rigan would be an outcast in twenty
minutes.
He had been tipped off that the fed
eral authorities intended to raid his
Office that day. Thousands of worth
less shares had been sold in a worth
less gold mine. which was little more
than a hole in the ground. And Delia's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
What Is Truth,

Everybody claims to want the truth.
No man is so base or SO cowardly as
to want anything else. Pilates ques-
ton: What is TRUTH" has never been
fully answered It is not fact. it is
not objective intelligence, it is not the
evidence of the senses. These are
mere phases or incidents of truth.
They may all be false Truth is not
from the outside 1t is not material
II IS spiritual II Is the kindness of
deed and the nobility of an inspiration
This is the only truth in the world
II makes no difference what the
teacher, the preacher, the editor, the
lecturer says, the only truth in the
world is the act of the loving and
beautiful soul, The Bible says, AS
man thinEcth in his heart so is he"
That is his spirit as expressed in
his conduct. Every man who builds
his life on that idea is a forerunner
Of the millennium, Ohio state Jour.
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes FROM IiScheryille.

Mr., John Fischer and Wcncel Kunz
transacted business at Coopnrstown on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Rhein and sons
John and George spent Sunday with
relatives at Cooperstown.
Miss Helen Neyedo of Cooperstown
is now employed at tho Baskerville
country buffet.
Practically all the farmers in this
section finished haying and have com
menced to start cutting rye.
Mr. and Mrs, Rosik and son Nick
left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the
funeral Of their uncle who recently
SulIocated when the steam liner sank
to the bottom Of Lake Michigan,
Mr.. Anton Mathieson is demonstrat.
ing washing machines in this purg and
made several sales to opr local house
wives. The machine has proved salts.
factory to them.
Mr. Chas llagenow bought new
Deere grain binder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
al Was Shopping" Continued the Cir

was o''PP'hSt SO'iL''SSu '''e MI ''
hundred thousand had gone with the
rest.
The man felt ashamed and humili-
ated.
Il must have got cold feet!" he
jeered, to hearten himself.
A telegraph boy appeared and
placed the yellow envelope upon his
desk. Corrigan did not open it. He
knew Clancy was to warn him when
the police raid was imminent. This
must be the warning. lie prepared to
go, He stopped for his bag.
Then the door opened and on the
threshold stood the prettiest of young
women. She was simply dressed, but
the furs about her neck were of rich
sable, her bearing, little imperious,
was sottened just now by evident ad-
miration.
Corrigan had given the girl every
reason to believe he loved her, but he
had not asked her to be his wife
Della had waited, little curious, but
never doubling him
why, Delia!" exclaimed the man.
How do you do, Mr.. Corrigan!"
said the girl, smilil &. Il haven't come
to trouble YOU about my money. That
is safe, | know. It is as safe as my
faith in you"
Her faith in him." And Clancy
had telegraphed that the state inspec-
tor in the West was to visit the mine
the day before this, and that his dis
coyery of the fraud would be followed
by visit from the federal authorities.
OF a sudden panic seized him. He
wanted to get away, before the au.
thorities came down on him.
81 was shopping" continued the girl.
"and mother asked me to get you to
come to dinner tonight. So / just
looked in"
Eyes, I'll come" muttered Corrigan,
conscious that he was speaking alb
ruptly, and seeing the surprised look
on her face. Excuse me-Im very
busy"
The girl made a naughty little bow.
IF YOU are busy, Mr.. Corrigan, Of
course | won't detain you any longer"
she said, moving toward the door.
Jim Corrigan forgot everything
Forgive me- he pleaded catching
her hands in his. Il didn't mean that,
Della, was troubled was not able
to say that"
Her face softened. Business trou-
bles?' she queried, bordering. II am
so sorry misunderstood. 1t was
very thoughtless of me"
mo, it was-about YOU" Jim burt.
ed out And something stronger than
himself took possession Of him. He
wanted to tell her everything, includ-
ing his love, to ask for forgiveness
and to restore what he was able The
girl, seeing his emotion. waited till he
could control himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From MeInik.

Henry Pautz and family were visit,
ors at Manitowoc last Tuesday
Allaboard Train leaves Mts TX for
Mantowoc and points south at $40 A,
NJ. and on its return Stops at Melnik at
$40 T. NJ, and takes on passengers
for Green Bay and points north.
Many from here 60 out travelling daily
and find 1t very convenient.
Many automobile parties passed
through here last Sunday.
Miss Alice Pech who has employ.
ment at Manitowoc arrived at her home
here last Saturday evening.
Practically all the farmers around
here have finished up with haying, and
many will commence to cut rye and
barley this week. The hay crop has
not been as good as in former years,
but the outlook for grain is good,
Joseph Bohacek from near Denmark
visited here with relatives Sunday.
Quite a number of the young people
from here attended the Festival Picnic
at Stastneys in Francis Creek Sunday
and all reported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spevacek Sr.,
visited at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
JOS. Mleziva near Cooperstown Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. lima and child
rem from near Mishicot visited here
with relatives last Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From MishicOi.

Mrs. A. Schmidt and children Of
Milwaukee have been guests AT the
home Of her sister, Mrs. John Vertz.
Elsie and Marvin Krieck Of appleton
are visiting with Mr.. aud Mrs W.
Krieck
Miss Emma Esenman entertained a
large party OF friends at marshmallow
roast In the "Moonshiner's Hollow, ~
Friday.
There viii be an Ice cream social on
the lawn OF the Evangelical church
Thursday evening
Misses seaman, Kelly and Klener Of
Cato, and Mrs. Word and son Of Chi
cago are guests at tho Cooney home.
Mrs. l.. Leyenhagen entertained a
few friends at p party Thursday in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From GrimmS.

Mr.. NJ Pease, the official COW tester
made his monthly visit in this vicinity
the fore part of this week.
Miss Mary Evans Of Green Bay is
visiting at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
John Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. James IIollaran, and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Ray. Frosch and
family and Mr., and Mrs. Herman
Klann and family and the Misses
Blanche and Bess Hayden, Vivian
Attridge, Molly Fitzgerald, and Jessie
Logan have returned after week S
outing atCato Falls. From the reports
given they enjoyed tie week and will
not fail To take week again in the
near future.
Mrs Thomas Hayden visited at
Manitowoc few days last week.
Mr. r. S Welch was n Green Bay
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
A number from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. VIM. Margan of Clarks
Mills,
The Cahill family autoed to Kellners.
Vile Tuesday TO attend the kelner
kirth wedding.
A few from the surrounding country
autoed to Cooperstown Sunday to at
tend the celebration there. The first
mass was said in the new church sun
day. a sumptuous dinner was served TO
all after mass.
Mir. and Mrs. William Hastretrr
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby boy, His dad says he will make IA
carpenter Of him.
Mrs. b. Murphy of Manitowoc atten-
ded the funeral OF Mrs. VIM. Morgan
Wednesday.
Miss Viola Welch is visiting with
friends AT Manitowoc this week.
Mrs. VIM. Drumm, aged 30 years,
wife of William Drumm, "A Maple Grove
farmer, committed suicide wednesday
morning 10y hanging herself in the
granary Mrs Drumm has had poor
health for some time She returned
last week from snnitarium where She
had been for treatment it Is believed
she was despondent when she commit
ted the act. She is survived by nus.
band and two children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Notes From COOperStOWn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elmer and
daughter Gladys of Florence visited
with relatives here for a week
Mr.. Chas Cenefelt was at Manitowoc
one day this week on business.
The farmers have finished haying and
have commenced TO cut the rye, wheat
and barley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Schaden and
family visited here week with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Carrie Richdorf is home from
Madison for two weeks vacation.
Miss Agita Nachtwey of Milwaukee
spent several days here with her par
ents.
Mr.. Henry Knuth had both of bis
ankles sprained one day last week. \
team Of horses ran away with a load Of
of hay and Mr.. Kuuth jumped or the
load and thereby sustained the injury
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmer were al
Larrabee nd Nelni Sun lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmer, Mrs.
Casper Schaden and Mrs. Wencel Elm
er motored to Whitelaw one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sekora and family Of
Tisch Mills spent Sunday ia our burg.
Mr.. Geo. Bartelme purchased Ford
roadster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach are the
happy parents of baby girl which ;r-
rived last Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29

honor of her daughter, Mrs. Memo,
who will return to her home at madi-
son after an extended stay here.
Mrs. Blum, Sr., entertained large
crowd of friends at a party Wednesday
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
DR.. A. f.. Stuck OF Milwaukee is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuck for week.
Mrs George Cratic OF Milwaukee
and Mrs. Thompson of Manitowoc are
at the home of Mic Scheuer.
Mrs. George Mott left Monday for
Green Bay where she was operated on
Tuesday. She was accompanied by her
two daughters, Mrs. Henry Fischer
and Mrs. Jos. Troullier.
Mishicot witnessed one OF the most
exciting ball games of the season when
the "Hasbeens" played the Regulars
but we're defeated by score OF y to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
Rouoh on His Lordship.

The verger of the little old country
church was showing party of visitors
around.
He pointed out the place where
Cromwell's cannon balls would have
hit the church, only it wasn't built
then, and all the usual sights of the
place
Then they assembled the belfry.
There the verger drew long
breath, and the visitors crowded
around eagerly. Evidently they were
to see the sight of sights.
Nov, this ere bell" said the
verger, proudly; "a bit remarkable
this bell is. 1t is only rung on the
occasion of visit from the lord
bishop, a fire, flood or any other
such calamity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
AnsWe cred.

Says the New York Sun: Attention,
philosophers. When and in what peo-
pie was the sense of humor first devel-
oped?"
Luke McLuke will tell you:
Now it was the morning of the tenth
day and Adam was glorying in the
strength of his manhood And he
looked upon the garden and saw that
it was fair. And he spake unto Eve,
saying: Let us go forth and witness
these things that have been created
for us. Let us walk In the garden and
beneath the armament"
And Eve replied unto Adam, saying
"But haven't a thing to wear"
And Adam looked upon the vast
orchards of fig trees round about the
garden. And Adam just LATED and
LATED and laffed.-CincinDati En-
quirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-29
HydrosuIphite Color.

It is said that the fastest colors on
the market are what are known among
dyers as Observation-Disclosures that
are dyed with hydrosulphite in caus-
tic bath. These colors are as nearly
fast as can be made and have been
adopted by our government to be used
in army uniforms after being submit
ted to very severe tests. The dyeing
of these colors on cotton yarn is SIM
pie, especially when the Scotch tub
system is employed. The proper way
to dye these colors is to use the vac
uum type of dye machine, as the dye
stuff experts hold that all air should
be eliminated from the cotton before
the dyestuff is applied and this type
of machine is best suited for that pur-
pose, because in this system the cot
ton is stationary and the dye liquor Is
forced through the cotton by means
of pumps.