davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Lynch.
 Vivian defeated Sayreton in one of the best games that has been played on the Sayreton field. It was the hard est game Vivian has had this season, The score was to 8, 1 There was enough scoring te keep the game full of excitment from start to finish, Vivian scored three of their goals in the first half while Sayreton only scored one. Vivian having the best of this half, Sayreton held their own in the second half. both teams scoring two goals. l Sayreton missed two easy chances iwhich should have been easy goals. ] Sayreton team out played Vivian in this half and should have tied the score.
 The game was fast and snappy throughout. with every player giving a good account of himself. Young Miller played an exceptionally strong game for the Sayreton team.
 Time of halves, 40 minutes. Referee, Cerdia. Attendance. 800, 1 Pratt City defeated Ensley on their own grounds by the score of to l before crowd of 400 spectators in g 1 fast and exciting game with luck break l ing with the Pratt City team. l Pratt City scored their first goal after about 20 minutes of play, when Sneedy put hard shot in Ensley goal. which
 was too fast for the goal keepeF to ham
 dle. only being able to knock the ball down for Holmes to score on. | Pratt City scored early in the second | half with Speedy, Stratohan and Leny do- ing some fine playing, giving Speedy the opening for the second and last goal
 which was scored from % yards line,
 Drury and Bishop did some fine passing
 carrying the ball to Pratt City's goal
 and by we'll placed shot by Bishop
 scored their only goal, Pratt City was
 fortunate in getting by with win. Time of halves, B minutes. Referee. Robert
 Brown.
 Second elevens; Pratt City downed Ems ley, to to O. with both teams giving . good exhibition of soccer, some good players are being developed in the Junior teams, Time of halves, 30 minutes. Ref cree, Lynch.
 Line-up;-Wylam R. Brown, goal keep CT; Tregembs and Jones, fullhack, Stray horn, S. Brown. Mum, halfback: Ellis, ] H. McCrarie. McPhearson, sellars. Mo Millen. forwards. Sayreton: O'ffear. goal keeper; A. Waine McIndoe fullback; Eyre J. Waine, Morris, halfback; F Brown, H. Brown, Young. J. Miller and T. Waine forwards. Halves. 70 minutes Referee. Cordie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Keeping At It

From the Michigan Gargoyle.
 Kane-I understand that you marr4e the daughter of Swink. the dry cleaner Syawne-No. I'm still pressing my sulI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
CLAY COUNTY LOSES
 TO LINEVILLE FIVE

Iineville, December 4.-(Special.)-T basketball team of the Northeast Alabama Agricultural and Industrial Institute de- feated the Clay County High school team here this afternoon in a spirited game by a score of 21 to IS. The game was fea- tured by the playing of Green and Barn. hill of the local team. This was the second victory of the season for the Lineville boys, having defeated Ashland on Thanksgiving Day by score of 1E to 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
MONTGOMERY

by Miss Anne Morgan and other prom inent social workers of New York.
 The vogue of camp life that is nov spreading over the country will hrini manifold returns in addition to the tesu| porary pleasure afforded. As paralle movement to the many activities nov on foot for the promotion of child wei fare, it is a most effective means of in teresting boys and girls in building better foundation for physical wea being. It is the outcome of a growina desire to renew the energies that havI been exhausting themselves throuE| the neglect of sufficient outdoor lttI by generations that have focused thsl| attention too completely upon mateg1 rial prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Kentucky's Schedule

Lexington, Ky, December 4-The foot ball schedule of Kentucky State univer- sity for 1916, announced today follows:
 October [, Centre college. at Danville Ky: October 14. Vanderbilt university, al Lexington; October 21, Sewanee at Lex ington: October 2s, Cincinnati at Cincin- nati: November 4, Louisville at Lexing- ton; November 1S Mississippi Agricui- tural and Mechanical at Lexington; No vember 30, Tennessee at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
STANDING OF LEAGUE

EdEewater and Docena played to g draw at Edgewater. the score being and 1. Edgewater scored in the first half on penalty kick by G. Guthrie Docena scored in the secoRd half in tho last minute of play. when J. Brown, IT,, scored after some hard playing, both teams being about equally matched, making the game interesting from start to finish. Time of halves, 40 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Kemp Capps to Lead
 Birmingham College

Kemp Capps. star halfback on the past seasons team. was elected to lead Bir-
 mngham college on the gridiron in 1916 at meeting of the team Fri- day night. capps was the unanimous
 choice. Capps has played but two years on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
ELECTED
 TO LEAD MERCER

Macon, Ga, December 4.-Franlk Sam mons, left halfback on the Mercer foot ball team, was elected captain of the team for next year here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Hennigan Wins

Boston, December A-James Hennigan of the Dorchester club won the New Eng land amateur cross-country championship today, leading 26 competitors in new rec
 ord time. The boy finished the six miles
 over the Franklin park course in 32
 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Proof Positive

My wife wants to so to the matinee this afternon, but I'm afraid it isn't . proper show for her to see''
 What makes you think so?''N
 "Well, if it was she wouldn't want to see it.''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
Die bentise Gage.

@1breno GUS @ali5ien Die bodIi
erfreuli6e 3obridt fonlmt, onb
Sre5empsl 10 gut mie eingei6Ioher;
lit nno nabreno Die gn9ldrber in Ben
Oarooneqen nene Miserfolge babeli,
lino Die Staliener i'm fiiolifen Sirof
nno an Der @retl5e Genetiens anihei-
reno erfolereih. Ilerotngs bot MAJ,
nod fein ri6tiges l1rteiI iiber Die 60
ee, ba Die oiterreibtiben 8eri1tc
iebr iporlih iino. Die @enieen, Ole
borliegen, meIoen, onB 0ie Staliener
an berfdieoenen Hunften 5uriidge-
iblogen iino. Bonn peitliben Sbalt=
plot lit nidfs ae1tes 5n meloen. Oil
Sample 0auern fort nnb Sober be-
ri6tet grfolge. Sotiode lit oberJ oaB
Der festegrfoIg, ben Die Deuti6en bel
Ypern errlingeft, fuieoer einmdl bon
eroBerer 8oeutune getpefen iii, als
Die Grfolge bon ol1en ben onbern az
ionlmengenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
las @efangenemlaser in Gieter-
m%nrib6mra.

6rau Wartbo SO. bon @arns6ors,
oeren @atte auguit 90. in Qii6erib.
budt in Gertid-s iiomeitafrifa einc
Sdlddterei beiibt, erbielt elm ont 10.
Sebrnar in 8ietermaritburg BON i5-
rem Wonne aufgegebenes S6reiben.
in meldem er ibr mitteilt. 6aB err bel
einem Sample Der 0eutiden gegen
Die GngGdnoer oefonaen muroe nri
iih nun in Eietermaribburg in 0ntal
in eugliider @efnngenidaft befinoet.
Serr 90. idrei6t tpeiter; .@ir Iin6 IN
einem Gonip rntergebra6t, mo- Eidl
friiber Militdr befan6, uno mobnen
III Iangen @araden, ie 60 big 20
Mdnn in elmer. liner Camp umfaBt
unsefdbr 700 @efongene, meiIt 9eut-
ihe aus ser aap-aolonie, bod qua;
guren. Serr 3ergiebel (Giamantcn.
Iortierer aus 8resoen) lit Bel einem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
5rcie Yrefe far seras: Breitae 70. @eai 1915.

Sample e%efollen, Der in Der Naba
unierer G6lddterei itattfon6. 9cn
i6meriten &f botten mir bel Sol
manSfuppe, 16 &ilometer bon 2iioe-
ribburg, elm b%elonoers beiBes @efed)t
@noe 9ftober BET @rosplob. ltntet
Sen @efongenen befinoet ii6 o116 Gi-
reftor S6tteioer ser &olonialbe1g=
6ou : @eieQi6aft bon &olmansfuppe.
Gr Itonmt aus 8erlin uno muroe
auf einem 9ompfer feitgenomm n,
NIT Dem er Die Seimreiie angetrettll
batte. Sonit eebt es nns gut. 8ir
ipielen Sfot, Game, Sda1L 5uBboa
au6 eine Wltiiffapeae BADEN mir
bier, iie entitammt einem Cirrus, Ser
5i1r 3eit oes &riegsausbru9s in So
bannesburg 8oriteIluneen CAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
MhldnlSia.

Cine elegante Dame ging, 10 CIR
80blt Der yGorriere~, in Sen anlo-
gen auBerbaIb Der Staot ipa5ierer,
oIs iie einen Gnaben beobadtete, oel
iid oarm madte, elm @%ogeIneit aus
5u6eben. On boier Snnge". REF lie
ibm entriiItet 8u, bait on fem Ser32
8enfit OH ni6t oaran, meIdeu
Shmer5 ole Mltter ser fleinen 81
gel empfinOen miro, ipenn fie 3uriid-
febrt uno ods HeIt Ieer fiuoet?"
Nd, ibre Mutter lit tot, ontiportet
Ser Slrnge boIlig ~nneeriibrt. $50
Der meiBt OH 0enn Oos2~ fraete 81,
9onie. 0ie mol elmer peiteren ltntdi
oes fleinen Burden auf sic Gpilr
su fontmen elaltbtc. Sic iibt ouf II,
rem SUIT. gn6oige Srau" rief osr
SdlingeI uno mafte iif fdleunieIt
aus Dem Stoube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
e. q. & u. z.

~ ~ r.
$50. Il Bon Souiton, @aeo uuo gorpus
@briiti ............7:05 naGn1.
$40. 31@on @ouiton unb ai~itenorten.
-. ............ $3.50 borii;.
$40. Boon goafum nrb aafenorten
1:40 nadJm.
yio. 42-8on &errbiQe ....9:05 BORN.
SEQ. 146-8on &errbine, td9li1 ausaes
nommen Sonntaas ..7:45 abenbs
@bfa6rt-
$50. 2-Na6 6ouiton, @aeo ur1b Corpus
- ebrift .......:9:1O bornt.
$50. 4-Nad 5olliton nnb aiitenorten :.
........ $500. 1920 nnGm
SO. 6-Na9 goafum unb aiiftenorten.
2:10 na9m.
$40. 43-Na6 &errbine 80. sos abenrs
$50. 145-0ad &errbiae, tdeIi6. ausge:
faotf1f1en Sonntaes ....7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
Wits Wiuifo.

= Sn einem 8rtoatbriei aus Mpn-
terep nitro uns mitgeteilt, Dob ole
giafitos tufiddlib Die Stobt &C.
raumt baben. oGor Elm paor Sc
gem, beiBt es in Dem 9rief, 8og M
iere uGegierungA plobli1 ab. Sic
Staot nur6e 19riblos bem 8obel
treisgeeeben, Der, Dies Mol nidyt
fonl, ii6 nit S6den bepoffnete -
8uffen tparett, @ott lei oanf, nidt
gu baben - urlo Die @eidofte pliin=
oerte, Ole Nobrungsmittel bottett
Gs fam ibnen babel ni6t barauf ali,
al1d anbere Sofen i'm 8o~rbeigeben,
aus 8erieben, mit8ut1ebmen. @inige
teber5te Wdnner biloeten barn
i6leunigit cine Staotperipoltune nno
8oli5ei, Die beritten in Die Menae
pfefferte, mas ben moltuenben Grfolg
Latte, oaB Der 8obef idleunigIt ber-
enftete. Wehrere Gage uno NGdte
mtroen Die StraBen berpadt un6
bann fan1en mirflid Elm boar GIL
oaten Der anoern 9orfei berein."
Sn Nueoo 2areoo lit cine 8ee-
ide eingetroffen. in Ser eeneloet
miro, ooB bei Monclooa 8piiden Oelt
6arran5iitas nno giaiitas eine
Sdlodt i'm @onee lit. gefonntli6
pllroe Monclobo Dor einigen Eager.
bon ben Gorran8iitos beiebt; iebt lito
eie giqiitas 8uriidgefebrt uno 6oben
Die Garran8iitaS tpieoer an9eeriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28

Or. 5, 8. Softer, 8abnar8t, @iObs
SIoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
g. $. & g. u. (oalptlinie.)

H-
@rfunft =
SO. 1o1-sunist aimiteS, bon Stem er<
$50. 1o2 gnniet aimiteo, bon Can Sran~
CISCO 1893 borr;.
@o. 7-S6nea8ig, bon @efp Orleans.
SEQ. 8-96neu8us. bon Sci aio -.
HOO BORN.
SEQ. e-@nniet @rpreB, bon 0ep Ors
leot1s, -. -. ...7:55 nadm
$50. to-5unfet GgpreB, BON Gan Sral~
cisco .........., $3.50 nodn.
GbfnbrtL
80. 1o1-9nnlet aimiteo, nod Gan
40. 1S6 ls-.ss5lp aimites. mad : aetD Dg 81.
leans .......... 400 BORN.
$50. 7-gdneu8ug, nab Sci Hio. -.
..11:00 BORN.
SO. 8-g6neu8ng, na6 Stein Orleans.
........ ..11:30 bornl.
$50. 9-9uniet grpreB nnd Gan Srans
cisco 1850 uac]nt.
$50. 10-5uniet GrpreB, nod Stem 9rs
leans. ..f1:00 nndt5
gteturia Drift pus
Gnfunft -
$50. 301-gon 9onpn. Sort aabaca, Bic
torta, grero ........7:20 nad]nt.
Gbfa6rt-
3n. 802-Na6 guero, gictoria, Sort
2abaea, 5pniton ......7:45 BORN.
81, 6. & g.
M6fa6rt-
:. Mo6 @orben-abfobrt
$50. 1o-aatb 2imiteo 1000 more.
$50. 26-&atb Slber 900 nahm.
go; 22-9a6 Sorftou. .10:50 abenes
4nfnnft =
$40. 25-aotp 8lber ......7:55 BORN.
So. 9-aatb 2imite6 $3.50 nodm.
SO. 21-8on Souiton. .7:45 morgeits
eanta Sc Is. &. 6. %. 9spot).
SO. 7W@om @oroen .e:55 BORN.
SO II Som @orSen 9:1o nadm.
Gbfabrt-
$40. 6-Nah Dem Marben. .8:15 nadnt.
SO. 8-Na6 Dem Norben ..7:40 BORN.
: :. o., II. & 6. IS. G 6. 81. 9epDt.5
10. Soon Corpus gbrifti rtl0 earriso
Springs .4:45 nat6m.
SO. 4-gon gorpus ebrifi. ZOO BORN.
Nbfahrt
80. 1-aad Corpus g9riiti uro garri8c
SPRINGS .:10:40 BORN.
SO. 3-9ah CORPUS gbrifti. $3.50 abenbS
IN ~ Il ~:N..n Su.GLa. orSs..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
/ @ebbinsem. !

Srliltens inter Den 8oqen,
S6ln1nmern Der 0edilner aar biel.
Die mrtig a%lhsee5ogen
Inf Dem i6aufelnben aiel.
9te @inen lodte 5lr Serne
Die Come oes Sorlderru6ms,
9ie 9noeren fol9ten Dem Sterne
&dmpffroben 6elbentums.
Die @inen ia9ten nn6 @6re,
Anbre nadb 9olo'nem @efnitnt,
Sod auf benz freien @eere
@litten frei iie balm.
Sb Der 9tlirneott iie fdate,
OBJ oas Seuer Der G6ladlt
8dalid bpm 9immels5eIte
Sa6en iie ii6 iiberoadt.
Gber Der Cuff uno Dem 6eIIen
Qi6te oes Cages entriidt,
Inter Der Slut, in Der 3eaen
Guetl1enoe @n9e seoriidt,
Qautlps ba6in 81 iaeen,
8is Der @eener 9effeat.
Sas 6eiBt Sic 6Dle ~ertrageu
Nls ein Sufber nnb 6eIo.
90 uerrann Dir oein Qeben
3Dilden Suilfel u16 Sieg,
Sir. Der lorbeerlmeeben
ginmal an'S 2ano nod ittee.
@inmnI, nm in BEN 8diimen,
Sic Der 2iebe 9etpeibt,
5offeno entgegen 5u trdlimen
@iner ldoneren 3eit.
God faltm, oaB beinen Qieben
9u MIR in's Ili9en 9eI6dut,
@arolt on au1 f6on beri6rieben
@iner anoeren 8ra1tt:
Sunfelno, i'm er8nen @efDanoe,
@ott ben @etrelen ufnSnnrt.
Sdrrte tie beiner am Stranoeu
@ie CUR feitli6en Sabrt.
Grieb es bid pieber git Steaen?
I6i balo berlpr fi6 bie Gpirl
Sunfen unb 9rd6te i6fpieeen.
Sdtpiegen 81 LANCE mlri
Srniernb fraeen mir ale:
Mis bid oas goot nit hinab2
8rohfe Der Seino bid 5t Sale?
8er nennt ie mol bein @rab2
Wellen iit1o Wi1De treiben -
Nber Ihinlm tpie bisber
@irit Oh eipi9 ir1s bleiben
NebeIum5oaenes Neeri
5nnberte Miitter peinen
lin Elm ~berSumfenes @liid -
8ir aber foroern ben @inen,
0iefen ginen suriidl
Cart 9iberfeIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
sulOatem, Die in Die sdlladyt ecgeu.
Son 8iIbeIm g 9 miotbpuu.
@eitIider a~rieasi6auplob.

JtoT yladDf. TIMER AutD fabrt obs
ne 2i6ter. IS tit ~IosounfeI, baB man
nidt iiebt, Of Sdnier ooer 86ua.e
neben Der StraBe iteben. Ger 8obrel
taitet nidt nit ben auger, ionoeyn
nit Dem @efubl ooer, better gejo9t,
nit einem ie6iten Sim, Ser iidb bel
ibm enttDidelt baben mrB. IS 1T
Ifein @ino8ng Inn mein @eIift, alp
miilien mir lebr langiam fabren,
fonm l6neaer, als Elm 6uBganger
eebt.
Hedts neben uils itebt ulloerall-
cert cine bunfle Maiie, MIR Elm me-
mig better als Oas S9mor5 Der 0a6t.
4ls bas @uto bdlt, erfenne i6, 0aB
Die Moiie it'd betpegt. Sd bore ben
Shritt u~nge5ablter 5iiBe. sin urlo
fDieoer weiBlid)e 5lefe: @eiidtpr, sic
pieleidt gu mir anfgebobert lino.
&ein Singen, fein Sprehen - 0ie
S6reitenoen ideinen 81 iflafen. Das
@ail5e ifJei1tt cine et1olos Ianege8oge-
ne Mai6ine, Die ii6 poripdrts ifiebt.
Sd iteige aus, taIte mid ben Stra-
Benbang binauf erfHble einen 9aun,
lebne mid init Der Sdulter oarol.
8ie ounfle Maiie nnten befpeat itd)
tpeiter. gber id bore iebt oas 9fol-
len bon &6Dern, ben gleidmGBigeli
olrnpfea S6lag bon 8feroebufen,
oa5miifen ab un6 5u eift eiiernes Sc.
flirr. G6er fein @iebern, feinen
meni6liden Guf.
8loblid, obne BOB i) i'm babe ent-
iieben ieben, lit in Der 6erne Dor mir
Elm mildmeiBer Streifen am Sirnniel
oa. Neben mir lit es 10 ibtpar5, mic
5npor, Dab id oen Stamm oes 8ul-
mes, an Dem id itebe, nidt erfenlc.
@ber in Dem milhmeiBen Streigen
meroen 8feroefopfe, tperoen ole 5loe-
ipiben Seine BON Soloaten iihtbGr.
aaes ideint in elmer nifenoen 8epe-
gnllg an Der Steae gu bleibelt, mafe
reno i6 bod aus Dem @erduIdl 0el
Gaoer nno SUITE entnebme, oaB Inn
mer neue 8~feroefopfe uno Seine III
Dem Streifen erfdeinen.
@eidiisoonner bebt an. Seine
fenrige 9ogen onr6i9neioen oie
|6obe oes &imntel. ungetpifie 2iGt-
ibeine 5ufen anf tpie unnnter6rode-
mes @etterIelidten. SD erfenne gall-
me, Die StraBe. 4ber Die Strabe i'll
Jest leer, als Oh alles Dorber eite
Sauifung geipeien mdre. SD lege
oas Sbr an oie groe. Ga bore id,
Gaoer, Sufe Critic nod. Dorunier
elm Roleii, getpoItig, in ienfre6isr
ETiefe, nidt ieitlid e%ntfernt. gos,
mas aaein in oieier 3eit Der Grrc-
gung nod felt ideilt - oie Groe at.
teri. Sd bore IN ibr Ser5 binein.
Sic ideint elm @elen, rieienboft ult-
beimlid, oos iid gu regen anfdngt
nno Rabrung beeebrt: Menifen.
Mit einem MaIe lit aus ben 9id)t.
ideinen Gdmmerung ~getporoen. Gin
5roiteln ~burf3ittert mid - bon OH
BENZ bon innen2
Sett mie Elm Croft oes Sine
mels: unpermlteter @eiang. Crit
hea, fuie BON Sdeaen, ooer ols &c
Elm Big iiberiroiider 8ralien ooer
Elm 3ug ieliger &in0er beranfomme.
9unn lout, tief idoQeno, ir6ilt
Solooten, Snfanteriiten, fornntelt
ilber Den Sheitef Der StraBe 6erauf.
lteber ben Selmen Ser @aIo Scr Sc
tpe6re tpie oih9eor6nete @aIte eine3
Snfens, Ole ourd einen @in6 olrf-
chamber betue9t meroen. lin Sic
Seine Sannen5ipeige. Sn ie6em Sc.
iidt, idon bon ipeitem iifytbor, ser
geoffnete iingenoe 0fifnoe. Sescst lit
has fiegbafte, geiUnltige SAreiten
inter mir. Sd aiebe Die Miite ben
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10
WORK OF MAKING A HOME
Many Things Enter Into Atmosphere
of Abode That Is Dear to
All Mankind.

A home is not merely house; it is
an atmosphere, a feeling. 1t is a
place of beloved associations, where
you can wear old clothes, and think
old thoughts, and hear familiar voices
without hearing them. You can be
happy there, and be comfortably I'M
happy, be thoroughly unpleasant
even, and know that those you love
will think no worse Of you than they
do already. Luxury cannot make a
home, nor can books or pictures or
rugs or bric-a-brac. A cat, a canary,
two genarniums, a Bible and old rock
ing-chair may make one of the love
Hest homes in the world At the same
time, home is not necessarily happy
because it is the house of poverty, as
some would have US believe.
The art of creating home atmos-
phere is wholly the art of woman, and
she has none more charming. Mere
care will not do It, or mere neatness
and tidiness; indeed, those things
sometimes work the other way The
love of prettiness will not do it; good
cooking will not do it, although it is
mighty help. Even being gay and
merry and kindly yourself is not quite
enough, although it helps even more
than the cooking. Success in home
making, as in everything else, requires
that you shall feel real joy in your
work. If it is a drag, if it is an irk-
some duty, if your mind is on a thou
sand outside things that are not home,
you cannot make home what it should
be. Not that the homemaker should
think of nothing else. That is neither
desirable nor possible. But the woman
whose first pleasure is to create that
beautiful thing, home, will be a pre-
ciOus and permanent influence not
only to her own family, but to all her
household, to all her guests, to the
whole community in which she lives
Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10
CLAIMS HIGH HONOR

The sacred palladium Is used for
various purposes, usually with rever-
ence and respect All family names
are derived from this story.
The greatest part of the rites of our
palladium, and the most essential part,
is the ceremonial of the peace pipe in
making peace and friendship between
parties. 1t binds in bonds of friend
ship strong and fnseverable as that
of Jonathan and David. A peace
treaty was made by and between the
OtOe tribe of Indians and the United
States government June "a, 1917. In
statute Z, page 154, you will find
the name of Schon-ga-tong-a, or Big
Horse, at the head of the chiefs. Our
family descended from that man, and
he kept the faith.
The sacred palladium, or calumet.
used on that memorable day is still in
our family. l am the keeper now, for
my uncle conferred on me the title of
priest on his dying bed. The standard
of the title is rapidly vanishing, for
each day brings its changes and we
are entering a new era. My people,
who were well versed to retain all the
songs, the monuments and the story
of the sacred palladium, are no more:
and in my day there is no need of nv
performing the rituals of any func-
ton, because we do not have them.
You can no longer Learn from the
priest all the sacred teachings unless
you are member OF the priests
family. The father teaches the son
and no one else. The heritage left
US does not belong to the present day
and age. And l, for one, welcome the
inevitable chance and acknowledge
with grace the white mans superiority
and bow obeisance to his ceremonies.
becauce they are now practically uni,
versaI'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10
GOT CHANGE SHE WANTED
Woman Proved Herself Strateeist In
Dealing With Man a. the Ticket
Window.

Here" she said, rushing back TO
the ticket window, this dollar you
gave me in ckange is counterfeit"
Pardon me, but didn't give you
a dollar in change"
Yes, you did. I bought a ticket
here not two minutes ago and you
changed fve-dollar bill for me. 1t
was all the money I had, so couldn't
have got this bad dollar anywhere
else"
You should have examined your
change when = vas handed to you. /
can't make any correction now.
I shan't bulge from this window
till you give m a good dollar for
the bad one you tried to fQist upon
ne"
Let me see it.
There
Why, this is a perfectly good bill
Here is another. I'm not afraid Of
it,
NO. I won't take this bill. IT.
torn. Give me a new one"
I'm sorry, but if you don't want
that bill I'll have to give you your
change in nickels."
Thank you," she said, after count
ing the pieces of coin. I wanted a
dollars worth of nickels, but I knew
you wouldn't have that many if 1
asked for them in the first place. p
Chicago Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10

placed anywhere, at
tracts and kiln all
flies. Neat, clean. OF.
nan entail. convenient,
cheap Lasts al
season. II ade Of
metal, cAn'tspill or tip
over; viii rot soil or
njure anythin &
Granted effective.
AIlds 6Iegs oresent
express paid for s1.0o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10
Don't Prosecute
Your Bowels
The EmbusCues,

The French papers have been busy
of late with the case of the EN-
busque," which is the name given to
the man who chooses a safe job in
the army An incident seen last night
on the fringe of Soho suggests that
it is also applied to those who do not
choose the army at all. A couple OF
French soldiers over here on leave
(they were in joyous mood, coming
down a side street, passed the kitch-
ems Of a well-kn0wn French restau-
rant. They were attracted by the sight
Of the cooks in the kitchens and
studied them attentively through the
grating. Then they began to taunt
them with shouts of "Embusque!" The
harmless necessary French cooks be-
low, startled in this rough way in
their ambush" were furious. There
was an angry gathering of pots and
pans and an elaborate slanging match
between the cooks and the soldiers.
The language was rich and varied.
and in the storm the sharp word EN-
busque" sounded like bitter refrain.
Manchester Guardian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-10
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 24-1915.
COULDN'T BE WELL ARRANGED
Esther Would Very Willingly Have
Obliged Employer, but, Under the
Circumstances You Know.

a southern family employed very
skillful cook, called Esther. She had
been with them about ten days, when
she announced that she would have
to leave, as she was about to be mar
ried.
The mistress received the news
with CONSERVATION.
you've been with me only a few
days, Esther she said, land you re-
member you told me you would stay"
Il knows it, ma'am, an Use awful
sorry" said Esther mournfully, but l
don't see how kin help it. The gen
tleman wants de weddin' to be on
Tuesday, ma am"
Don't you think you could get him
to put it off, Esther" asked the mis-
tress, Just a little longer-until l
could get another cook?"
Deed, ma'an', I'd like to oblige
you,' said Esther, earnestly, but, to
tell you de truf, I amt well enuff &C
quainted with de gentleman to ak hin
to do dat, ma'am."