davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Nengurrena beIFeil babeL ber pol,
uiihen Suhuitrie bon gpA5. lRan
berihtct, bob Die Mosgauer 0eytiI.
lnophrieHen iid fir ie0e belieblge
WerldnaerIiuG heB arleaes beaeillern
'un0 babel briHaenb kssfen Dab bic
.ietige Wtntcr aiptihen @olcn unO
@nBIaHo mot mieber eingeriiien
|piTo.
Aud has baiiide @eIO, bos bic
aan5e ruIIIIhe Mirilhait beIruhiete.
mubte natiirlid befampIt perben.
enaliihes 0apiioI ioHte Is erIeeen.
4ber Aie VnaIdnDer uiiben bic rni.
.iiide RotIage nod rildiidtsloIer ants.
.als Die Der ibrioen glliierteu. Gle
.liefern lpeit talrere @nren als einit
Die Doeiitiden @efpnltberriher~, iie
.Dolen iofort besabIt icin un0 iie
baben Der ruiiiiden @eidsbauf 10.
Gar oen Shiuvpf angetan Iie nab.
reno oeS Qrieaes Sl elmer eroben
@oloIeaouAa Ha1 9ouhon ~ SlUin.
cen. Die @uiien baden iid uotiir.
lid aud nod mad auoereu @elo.
aebern uHeeieben. ober Die giH5i-
gen. Die pieaeiht bas @eIdoft ma
den fonnieL bic amerifauer, for.
bern aor3eIiioHerL ais udre 6as
8orenreih Elm neues Wiorptfo. Wsit
LETTER @ebmit benft nan Ihon on
bic Soften auriid oa man nod bon
Den 8eutiden beraepnItigt muroe.
DAB nnter oieien QIaneH fir Die
8oDtottierunaspI1ne. bic man in
Saris bernten wolte, in oeH ruff.
iten 5inon5freiien feline eroBe Spm.
berriht, lit ieIbitperitanolid.
leon bot Die Gngldnoer pno Die
6ran5oien su Gut fenneu gelernt.
mon bat eingelebeu pie iebr man
Die 9eutiden braildt uno ibr @eIo.
Daan modte 10 eerne pieoer ibre
giiteu @oren beaiebeR. fir bic man
70 beaueme areoite erbieIt. man
mohte auh gerne mieber ibnep aoru
Oerfaufeu un0 mas Die peite @irt.
i6oft &uBIanos ionit berpOrbriuet,
Sm eau5en tr0uHlt man alio I'm,
BON elmer 8iidfebr ann fri
9eren 9uiton0. bod 10 uaip ftuO Die
Htdt. 0aB iie fid %einbiloen
bic Geutfhen milroen beoineupgs.
pieoer CUTE 9aieHe Hoheu. Gle
nobL Dab Geutidlono Sc.
>inguuaeu i~teleu. einen flaren Der,
.rng foroeru muk Der ben Grfab.
oes 9rieses uuo Den paoArd
Ieidaftenen nelien @erboltniiien eHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

@sIaueenen iider SueeiteIlt, ipoOurd
bic enbianaer Dor Der s%rimmigiten
glpt beiDabrt iperben ionoern aid
Godioridunaen nod Wermibten iper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Columbus. - Charles Smith
Uuroe DieHstag nadmittag 5miIhen
bier MH0 Duncan inter iejnepH lidl
aberihloeenoem Mute bearaben unA
trug einen grtd Des ShlIterblot
tes onboH. Sem 9egleiter Scan
9idoIs tom nit abiduriunsen Sa,
bon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

uniere @rauerei lift EN- See.
brasfa Observation-Disclosures
IN neIdem Die beitbeSabften
a~n9eiteGten bon ellen abrigen
arbeitsfrditea bieiieer Snbu-
Hrisn tdtig iin0, unb pelhes
auBer boben 2ofoIitalerr itna
9tseufeR efue gitnOesfeiaer ent.
ridtd, bic fid monatIid ouf
piele tauienoe 9oaars beldaft.
ea reprdlgltiert Elm GrI1ge-
tnpitnI BON aber anbertbaB
9siaiOnen Collars unO 1T oos
Reiultat a5idbrigen roitGoien
einlidtshOaen Gdaffeas prlb
aiFaeboaer arbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

"a Gro5ent allen @eloes,
oas mir burd ben @erfauf I'M.
iere8 9robufts bereinne6men,
fpbrt mieber in bic GaIden bon
geippbnern Nebrasfas suriid
fir arbeit @etreibe. $eisma.
terial, Grodt, @efIoate uno
9iusgegenitanoe oaer art, ME
aiiten, aoiten, 8laIden, Dla.
idinerien, 9rufia6en, aiifers
fuerfitotter8eugniiie, Qlltoniobi.
le, 9ferbe, @osen Gutter,
Qeubauten, Geparaturen uiu.
Set benz 9eiteben unIereg
Observation-Disclosures in
Omaha baben mir inter ben
@efnnbnern 0~ebrnsfog iiber
bierunOoier3ig @iaionen Dol.
lars nerausg1bt.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Big Bill's Book OF Football.

Once there was n football CAPTAIN
whose personality in every one OF its
220 pounds was Of fighting stun. In
the year ~ his leadership, 1899, the
life OF the Scrub was miserable. The
hard driven varsity tore en- up" day
after day; II was n championship
eleven in the making. Undergraduates
Of those days who sought the mystic
charm to knowledge" part of the time
in the stands at Varsity Field will to
their oldest age hear echoing in
memory the war cry OF that energetic
captain ringing out Of every bitter
scrimmage: Hazard, Princeton"
Into the making of his book, Football
Days 'Moffat. Yard. that famous right
guard. WILLIAM II. EDWARDS. big
BILL" has put something OF the same
intelligence and vigor. the same 10Y
OF the game, that made him n great
player In his time. a trusted onlciator
in the big matches and a desirable"
citizen.
Homer. spending a season In the
training quarters. might have made
such an epic as this: stories OF old
heroes and old battles, the glory OF
the game. IT was "A brutal pastime In
the old days. and had a distorted sense
of values. ethical and other: but Foot
ball Days will wiring the heartstrinCs
of old timers, and il football stadiums
have cornerstones a copy Of II should
he sca'ed M in each for the good Of
the generation that shall be upon
earth when the crumbling concrete
follows the way of the playcrs vho
The sun., 1916-12-10
The Name Of France.

Prom ~. At Wort
i'r" 49, n name =, N' tho mind
WIN ~" shining thoughts thar l.sd man
The Story ~ learning. ne GOV o, art
\ name that tolls - = splendid par.
In the Ions. org t'l. ami ~" str-ruou.
OF the human race 20 win g.. wsv
From the ancient darkness into IN. day
hf freedom. brotherhood. clgol right
\ nam" Ike n star. a name % ''rh'3
! give yop. frnrcc'
CIV" e.. e nams - ST. the h,ooi
VIA a warmer glow ma n swift.r GOOD
~ ~. touch NJ n 'o1rarN That cnnuu.rs
\ name Ike the ca' NJ q trunpet, clear
And SILVER sweet md from strong.
That brings 'hre. MILTON men 20 'h-ir feet.
Ready 20 march ma srS11y - meet
The ~" who threatens that name with
wrong
\ romc tina r'rrs Ike n ba,t,. .onsi
! give NHu, F-nrcs'
Give Ne n name 20 move th- hear,
with 'HN strength thai u0h'e Eri-t. TN
\ name tNnt spc,ks o, IN. h'oo, outpour..
To save mankind from the way OF tn.
sWprl.
\ uar" that oars th- wor'' =, shar.
ThN burden ~ slr~'Nn'nl strife
Where tho cause ~ stake IS IN. wurld's
free llfc
tnd tho rulc ~ 'Ns r.ople ev-ryvh.r~-
\ nam" Nto q vow, = name Ike n ~frtyeri
] give yuu. France
s%ErrrMRrR &c. 1915. HrNrr VAN DYKE
The sun., 1916-12-10
SLIPS BY EXPERTS
ATROYALA AUCTION
The Play More Important
Than the Bidding, Hands
From Duplicate Show.
By r. r. FOSTER.

The New York Bridge Wits, c,,s
Columbus Circle, held its ninth s,rr.,
meeting on December I. and el.ot.,
Milton 8. G~uiterman. president; Rob.r.
+. Nathan. vice-president Col Wir,o,.
Il. Roone, treasurer. and Teinpls Srn,.
secretary. The club has now INA 81,
members aud IL In n most prosperor,
condition.
The Whist Club. ~ West Th,r,v-,r,
street. has just issued the 1917 et,,oa
OF the o'ficial laws OF auction. with oul,a
n number OF improvements on the n"TI
code. Copies may be had from ,ha 4,
rotary.
some very interesting stat.s,,rs mo.
lately been compiled by an eu,nusns.'
follower OF auction which e. 10 grs,
that under the present rules ~ d~ur,os,.
making II necessary to win tho ra.,o ,n
the deal In order To get tho 100 r5,,,.
bonus. the chief factor ia tho play.
In his opinion more IT, lost hv g.,
missing the game or lust flItlr a., 80,
II than IL lost bv bsd bid llu.. ANA -,
points out that while the bidding NAV D..
influenced by that OF tho oppoue,.. 40
by a misunderstanding ot the parirer.
hand. when 1t comes to- the r'a, 80, A.
clarer knows Just what he can d, NJ.
sees In front of him tho mato,.r Win
which he Ia to do H..
There seems u hc n very rc..- In.
'er'et In the results Of the tlay ,g ~.
bug duplicate matches at Tire Kinder,
booker Whist CiJb, hut u nuu..f "a.
criticisms have come go TN Sae WIEN
regard to the published doll. r. e.
are chiefly expressions OF astnristr,,.
that such advanced PLAYER. cannu. .,. q
20 thu .Le.lff.l-l -
The sun., 1916-12-10

II is a curious and very interesting
book that Prof. CHARLES HALL CRAM.
GENT of Harvard University has written
about Dante CDuffleld 4 Coz, n book I'm
which h methods and ideas Of the
twentieth century are brought into
emphatic contrast with those of
Dante's age. The author adopts the
processes of n recent school of his
torians, that OF asccrtainlng the facts
that can he proved and holding strictly
To them. ignoring entirely and keeping
silent about the mass of legend and
tradition that has grown up around
them, lie Is thus able to relate in six
teen pages all that Is accepted hy
scholars relating to Dante's life, with
a little over which they dispute. Even
TINS IL told In n somewhat sCcptical
tone. rather contcmptuous Of tho
ir.Nlility OF some recorded matters, a
kind of inpatlcnco OF conventional ac-
counts. manifested also I'm tho usc Of
simpliilcd spelling and Of current terms
that are pretty clos" to slang. Prof
G%rindrcnt, for instance. calls tho
medieval guilds "tralce unions" which
Is - fpir sample of TIA" mixture Of error
ana truth ~ such violent approyimn-
tons of ideas
The biographical chapter presents
the skeleton Of Ddnto'S life in the shane
riodrin Investigators have determined
upon " should have been followed hy
another 'n~d"aVorinr Ia depict the flesh
and thr soul for whivh there Is alum
dant material In the traditions about
nant< that grew up In the subsequent
Cpnturiea and ahnya NIL In hi. uJritiru.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Clubs are trumps and 2 10 in the LEAD
Y and z want all Ave tricks against
any defence.
The solution 10 for 2 to lead the
small trump. 30 that Y nay win what
ever A plays. Y returns the smaller
OF his two diamonds. and Y trumps II
with the Jack OF clubs. shutting out
both Of AS smaller trumps. B d'scards
the spade on the first trick.
A can either undertrump 4 on the
diamond or discard one of his aces. II
he undertrumps. he has only one trump
left. while Y has two, go that Y can
afford TO run whichever suit u leads.
pick up AS last trump and make tho
jack OF diamonds.
II A discards either of HE aces, he
makes one Of the cards in rs hand the
top OF the discarded suit. and when z
leads that card 4 must either trump
and be overtr,nnped by T.. or allow z
to hold the trick. while A throws away
the other ace.
Those who have correctly solved all
the problems Of this series 20 date are,
Henry Andersen. Louis Bernstein, o.
H.. Boston. II. @. Braine. Bud. Frank s.
Busser. Charles J. Chapman, Harry
Cook. Mary Adams Cox. Cumberland.
II. D.. =. X. Danneman. George NJ. De-
VILE, Irving C. butcher. A. J. L. J. NJ.
Edmunds. X. Elizabeth. z. A. Evans.
Nfra .- I>a-. TT I-,rfnr
Jules X. G'mberpat. George Il. Glover.
W. H., Roscoe {. Harris. l.. :. Hart.
,Jr.. l.. A. Hawkins, Charles Haynes, T..
l.. Hicks. Karl Humphrey. +. II. Hay. j.
e. Hume. Dr. NJ. Isaac. Arthur :. Ives.
n. : j.. W. ]. Julien, G. j. Johnson, ".
o. Johnson. Il. G.. Jutten. Keystone. Mrs.
+. Clark King. william \. Knight, Mary
Ice. T.. X. I+ech. g. H.. Lemon, II. r.
NJ. +. y. Mackay. Markham, +. Martin.
X. e. Mankowski. Carlos Montreal, G. f..
Morse. Sioux Murphy. W. NJ. Murphy,
William II. orr, Mrs. +. y. Osborne, &. :
Z. Iererts Park. r. Converse Pierce.
j. Garcia Pimentel. Charles /, \. Poop.
VI. r. Raymond. Henry Ritter. r y. Roe.
William f. Rooney. Charles NJ. Root.
Harry Rosenthal. Capt. Frank Roy. :. O.
r.. j. c. Schoenewolf. julius A. Sierra.
G.. q. Smedley. Isabel ". Sutlif. r. l."
Tyler. W. j. V~anderwoort, l. A.. W, T.
q. w. w. p W. Henry Wallace. Ed
ward II. Warren. Marie Van Ripper
Watts, Mrs. Robert q Weeks. T.. W.
White and Percival wilde.
The following solved No co.. hIt
have missed one or moro - the pre- oa-
inRs ones !. Beck. T. Allen Ridwoll.
j. +. Boughton. E-S. K-C, Rodney -
chip, FNusto Dnlunl. W = Edwards.
George Evcrs. John *. Grant. II Hlv-
ers'raw. George Henry. Harry G q
Kilhourne. Mrs James u. Land =. Archer
+. Lowe. II. I4o. ell. l. 4 Merrill, q. n
Morse. Roy No,l, T.. G Norman. - ~
Robinson, =. J. Roscuthal. MIR. j. =. :.
7. l. Shields. pr. W. =. S~'einhuglcr. \.
Thompson. John A. Tll.nEnast. II :
Travers. ". +. W. and .. Wi.ccrodc,
There a-e n number ~ situations m
which Il Is clear that a trick must Ar
'os'. as. FOR instance. 20 tho top trurp.
or the highest OF a suit that cauno hr
got rid OF, The question "a when that
trick should he given up. Here r. sl.h
"A situation
The sun., 1916-12-10
Poems WORTH READING.



Our brothers face each other; yea. face 10
face they stand
While their death Sdealinr engines lay
waste both sen and land.
They rave like Wild beasts nraddened. they
raven for the fray.
Like bloodhounds on their ieashes. they
strain to break away
And fail upon each other like falcons on
their prey.
Our brothers smi,e each other: they cleave
and rend and cash.
Great guns spread desolation with awful
boom and crash.
Great vessels reel and founder beneath the
wreck strewn main.
And myriads In torture, beside themselves
with pain.
Plunge headlong In the bi'ows 70 Gee the
leaien rain.
Our brothers slay each other: Ike fends
they JOY and rioat
AZ thought OF strong hands clutchlng upon
each others throat.
The savage seethes within them. hushed
down through all the years
Since Tcutons. Gauls and Vandals impaied
o. upon their spears
The heads Of fallen focmen. drenchei with
their orphans tears.
o1f brO'nsfs lOatne ehcn Otner, imagining
vain things.
within each brave mans bosom q patriots
purpose springs.
Yea, Russians. Germans. F~renchmen, 30
hemisns. Austrians. Huns.
Serbs. Belg'ans and Britors-to each the
ummon runs:
'rhs fa,herlnnd's In danger, Take arms
for her. her sons''
Oh. hrotbsrs M ,r,,s brofb.r~ u~A Nc.v.
your worth. but SCOTS
AZ Hapsourgs. Hohenzoiierns at oueiphs
and Romanons.
They ar. anachron,sms-ou, murnmers
they. who pirate
In phrase. medieval. IS ~ they were the
state
And IN. who's peoples weifaps w.r.
wrapped up In their fate.
oh. brothers. Blinded brothers. you Know
no. what you do.
'Tis We who understand you. for truly We
are YOU
Are Pri,on'. Germans. r~r.nchm.n. Serbs.
Austrian. ana Huns.
Bohenians. Be'eians. Hussisns-,n our
veins your blood runs.
And We who cry unto you are All your ma
tiors' sons.
Our brothers our h,-st brothers: ". know.
for We have seen
There are no yawning chssns each others
race betw cen.
We know. for We have piuneed YOU. No
mRnlier men are born
Than those IN all your countries who but
this very morn
Are graphing with each othsr In murder
Gus hate and corn.
Yea. brothers, cherished brothers. ". know
The sun., 1916-12-10
TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Did you My. Husband. expect a.
your Christmas gift this year a lovely
new oriental rug. a tea table or a
,harming silk kimoro, perchaucc ?
With a card attached. of course. read.
ing ITO dear Hubby from his loving
Wifey."
Lay aside your fears. Very likely
instead 4 wi. be n fine set Of tools
u. "A wooden calumet, one Of those IT,
""r'ous 'outIapti0ns with n place for
everything so tha. there's never nm
excuse for leAv-g tools lying about
'le house.
For our wife has been Informed
that n fire. set of tools VIII ,icklr your
fancy immensely. In fact she has
heard that most men would rather
work with good tools than eat"
No, she doesn't intend To cut down
YOUR ll' . fare, even though tina, Is ,
temptation IN these days of expensive
living. Slc simply has II figured out
that next spring there VIII Ice a lot Of
liking up 10 be done around the house
taking of storm windows. getting
the screens ready. putting up shelves.
maL ~ flower boxes. &c THAT YOU
Will gladly do for her because by tina.
time tInkerirG with too.s viii have
become a sort OF hobby for you.
Some too. sets 90 only Sl.S5. while
others come AZ so, ST. %. sa5. s35.
$40. $50 and 500. As Oriental rugs
tea tables, silk kimonos. SC. cost a
pretty penny, there ought to be "A
,sL 9 Hu~ 80
The sun., 1916-12-10
OKeeA
AK6%e
Q 1oa
to7
= 4 10 OS
SAJ76 la A93
oAeA 3KJ09s3
AKaJ9 6
Oa73e
Ae 10 8
2a1os.s

2 dealt md passed. 4 bid M '-.r7
ana when Y and II passed. 2 asked r--s
SPADE lead, bidding two. A went on ~
two no trumps and Y led the So. "a. ,
passing II up, and allowing A 20 w.. 'h.
trick with the nine
y led a small diamond. but irs.eal .
taking the fines while Ne s'rl .....
suit stopped, which would have l., .
him 've by cards, y" put IN tre h'r I
returned IA small diamond. alHw.,. f,
queen 20 win the third round
TWO principles are violated Co. '-s
management OF the diamond s'i''. ia.
first is tho rglc % lead Ehe h'cN
from ~" hand that - tic eN.r'p.
suit. Tho second = 20 take ary "...
- his Kind that stands % WIN '-'
and oa1rot lose game. \ shout ft,
lei ace ard then small. and r'Uaol ia
JACK. 50 as 20 retain a p ali l..H... .
his own hand with which 20 ru. i.r
IN later.
The mistake not only l.scs n chance DID,
maize five odd, but allows y ..f "
chance 10 save the game Y l,! Co.,. FEE
spade and 4 put on the nee. TIM :
be g hopeless, 2 tried 4 loti ~ - '
my's weakness IN clubs, leading q
one. instead o' the ten.
Now every '"Nt l.n', - tie gar n-
presses upon tho reader 10 'n " -'.
II heating dummy, especially w'.. '.t
ing up TO 4. So that y the de-. ..
not cover the card l.I tho '''r' t-.
pass Il up. ~ departure from '.
Pile rule costs Inn 10 UH'";s Doe
had 10 put on mo king 20 stf' '.. .''
'rN's nine.
Y read 2 for four cluh' a-' 90
a small one, \ won tie n.
'4.A and led TWO rounds ~ .r.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Stapleton, Michael Tricbci and n. A. w.
Those who solved No. 407. but have
missed others are: J. NJ. H., II. II. Bau-
mann. William Brommcnkant. J. NJ.
Edmunds. II. J. Klein, n. w. Mcmahon.
j. II. Morse, James @. Pinkcrton. Evan
Powell, s. Riddell and VI. Schcchter.
This problem dropped nineteen names
from the roll published last week. Many
complimentary remarks came TO hand
with regard to It, this from william IL.
Orr. who is some composer of problems
himself
Its very neat. and quite a feat,
To find the right solution.
A subtle plan. where one small man.
Can 90 such execution"
Those who write about wrong so1u-
tions. or ask why names are not pub
lishcd. should send stamped and directed
envelopes. Three came to hand last
week unsigned.
The prospective holders Of white mem
bership cards In THE SCS Checker club
being unusually numerous for this time
OF year a couple of elimination tests are
In order.
PROBLEM NO. 400. CHECKERS.
BY II. -. Lyman.
Black.
The sun., 1916-12-10

No poet. perhaps. has ever revealed
his personality and character as clear
ly M Dante has in the New Life and
the Divine Comedy. and he would hav
long ago been relegated to the limbo
Of unread classics IL his individuality
and human nature were not as living
to-day as seven centuries ago. The
process used in the biography. IL APP
piled logically. would have forced Prof.
Grandgent to ignore the body OF ro-
nance that sprang up around Roland
and to restrict himself to the single
historical recount of him. the date in
the chronicle. This year the margrave
Roland fell" II looks almost as though
the author sought to eliminate the
poet and the obvious. immortal portion
OF his work In order to utilize the
great mass of information about the
Middle Ages he provides. as though 1T
were not Hamlet. but the state of Den
mark. that concerned him.
For the bulk OF Prof. G~randgent's
book consists OF the illustrative ma
terial that will help to explain Dante's
work and thought and will make the
Middle Ages comprehensive to modern
readers. He draws largely on Dante
himself. particularly the more obscure
and less read portions. the Purgatory
and the Paradise. providing admirable
accurate metrical TRANSACTIONS of his
own; but he uses all available material,
relating to his subject. He describes
the conditions of society and Of politics
in Dante's time. the relations Of
Church and State. the ideas about
geography and the universe. He gives
n brilliant description. with many ex-
amples. OF the poetry OF the times.
especially that of the Tr%oubadours,
and tells how the spoken tongues came
to be used In literature: he deals help
fully also with the didactic works. with
medieval scholarship and theology.
With closer relation to his poet he dis
cusses the use OF allegory and what We
take to be his manifestations OF human
nature. but what Prof. Grandgent calls
'the medieval temper" At the end he
analyses the Divine Comedy and gives
a carefully selected photography.
Prof. Grandgent has provided here
an invaluable aid to the study Of Dante.
whether in the universities or by the
Independent student, n book that Is a
credit TO American scholarship. We
hope that his admirable Transitions.
Of the "Purgatorio" and the Para
disc" at all events. will he completed
and published. ven though they prove
again, as do all the TRANSACTIONS he
quotes from, that Dante must he read
in the original. In a future edition he
should make up for n capital omission.
though II bc a concession to popu-
lar requirements. n presentation Of
Dante. the man. the poet and the pa
triot. as he was In life and as he has
appeared in the eyes OF those who have
como after him. The task may call
for but little originality. but Dante a
stand the test. even after the twenti-
eth century iconoclastic historians
have got through with him.
The sun., 1916-12-10
The WEAKNESS Of Childhood,
From the Ru~rIo Eers


II - On very, very far
From breakfast time 20 Fast AsI..p,
n mountains In the orchard are
80 very. very high and s.eepi
The fences that I cannot climb
have % go around to play.
And tha's 50 very far. sometime
] fear that 7 shall lose my way,
tn. water IN thu hors-s' trough
i. Ike tho ocean blue 20 M
WIN apple blossoms sailing Off
y tires one TO watch the s.N'
when mother calls MI. IN FROM plsy
And tells me ! must wash and 70
An errHnl. 'hat's 80 Tar av1v
] guess that you could never know
This kitchen step. are high ',- ms
Tho cookie jar IL mp ~ tai
TNNN i''N : moan hat tho should he
For little fo'k- IKE mo az al.
And when ] 20 10 hiring 'N- ~o~
have" e. - % "a rh7r Then
In" sun. 'sH' sN'rra $50 1figlfv now
i gone when ] get back again.
So when YOU .tor - mink ~ IT.
Vow Tiny Rr~ our steps and slow
y tent strange, = single ~.
That nv" children t'ro 80
JoUS u WILLS
The sun., 1916-12-10
A Book About the Moose.

II Is not alone the sportsman that
will enjoy SAMUEL MERRILi.'s The Moose
Book (Dutton). but the camp cook. the
Indian m~ythologist. the faunal natu-
ralist and the plain. ordinary home
and fireside reader who knows a good
thing when he sees 1t. In the seven
century some OF the mission
aries to America thought OF the moose
as a possible draught animal, hut he
has never been So tanned and domesti-
Gated and has become. In Mr.. Merrill's
phrase, "the grand prize in the lottery
OF American craftsmanship"
still. in considering THE Future OF
the Moose" the author urges his use
full possibilities: not In harness. but on
the platter. In u W north and
Canada there are wild lands where, by
conservation OF the forests. the moose
could be permitted 10 thrive and multi
ply. II Is not necessary to turn the
woods over exclusively Ia this purpose
in order TO accomplish II: all that Is
suggested Is 'judicious harvesting" OF
the timber. And because OF their ar
ferent habits in browsing moose. carl
bou and smaller deer could all be sup
ru.D "I'"out N''
1870 .n ~ nv.
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that have no market value; he never
girdles the tree.
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