davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11

that that rigorous doctrine was
sound enough, no doubt, IN the.
Middle Ages when books and.
manuscripts were rare and pre-
cious, for an Illuminated Psalter
could easily be worth a kings
ransom and a text Of Vergil would
be almost priceless, but nowadays
say they, when books r so mum
erous, cheap and common, the
moral obligation of returning a
volume rests only secondarily on
the borrower for the one chiefly
responsible for the book is the
lender, because of his consummate
folly, human nature being what it
is, in allowing the work to leave
his possession. Some moralists Of
to-day even hold that the lenaes
becomes accessory to the borrow
|er,s sin, If sin there be, by de-
lliberately exposing him to the
Temptation Of coyetousness. They
maintain, moreover, that as the
borrower tenetur rem commodat-
am diligenter custodire, lis bound
Ito guard carefully the thing bor-
lrowed," he may without sin, when
1.-THE object in question is a book,
Iguard it even from the lender
land that too for 500 years, though
|Robberti, it should be said, fayors
1.-THE opinion that after the deeease
lof both borrower and lender the
Eaters heirs may lawfully claim
1.-THE book. Tt is an interesting co
Incidence too, we might observe
in passing, that regarding borrow
led umbrellas, the teaching OF
modern moralists is precisely sim
|ilar to the foregoing doctrine
borrowed books.
Guided by the learning of these
moralists, many a diligent book
borrower Of our day is laying the
Foundation Of a noble library, al
though it must be admitted that
as the number Of his volumes
grows greater, the number Of his
friends grows less. But after all
can anything worth while be7Ilari
in this world without sacrificed
TO thee afflicted with a New
England conscience, however,
this conventional way of acquir-
ing a library presents q difficulty.
But such men, particularly j fthey
have made within q few years a
large fortune, are inclined TO re-
gard shelves Of books merely as
furniture. much wall-space,
they calculate, must be filed
with books, and for that purpose
There ii, of course, nothing better
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
ILO7HIERS

than editions de luxe, world $
classics" and works no gentle
mans library should be without,
all bound sumptuously in uniform
morocco. These are the men,
moreover, that the MachievellianI
b~ook-agent and the altruistiG pro-
motor of special editions con
their natural prey. Behind
the polished glass of Mr.. Bullion's
bookcases can be seen glittering
sets, still uncut, not only Of Scott,
Thackeray, Eliot and
Hawthorne, but also Of the Bees
|sarabian Bards,' the.a Orators Of
argentina, the stNovelists of lee
land the Historians Of Nine
,veh,st and the philosophers Of
Crete. NFive-foot booksllelves''
Iof various makes also abound, but
the set to which he will point with
the greatest pride is likely to be
THE Modern Realists Complete
Works" with each of the one
hundred octave volumes auto
Igraphed by the author, appropri-
lately illustrated by Foul, magni-
ficently bound in russia and brot
out IN what is fortunately a very
limited edition. For the mod
Jest sum Of 5000 Mr.. Bullion Sc
cured set No 9,423 Of this inval-
lnable work, but happily he will
never open any Of the volumes,
but will be content to glow with
satisfaction as he beholds what a
rich and imposing appearance
they give his hookshelves.
! But what counsel shall be Of
lfered to those who are eager to
lgather together a library which
will be a library indeed Of which
levery volume is an expression Of
1.-THE literary taste and intellectual
preferences of the collectorg Men
land women too honest to Dor
ROW, books and too poor and too
wise to buy complete sets ear
build up an excellent little library
by combining its contents to the
Ibooks that they have actually read
land enjoyed. Let the collector
ibe thoroughly sincere with HIM
lself in this respect. M volume
Ishonlafnd a place on his shelf
Just because it is a classic
(which nobody reads, or a best
seller that everybody reads
Books which be really found an
lintolerable bore, the intellectual
|snob will pretend he has read
with inarticnlate rapture, just be-
cause he has heard that ii il the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-11
HOW TO COLLECT A LIBRARY.
From the Visitor by Rev. w. s..
O,Meara.1

Though it is universally con
coded that from d pecuniary point
of view the least expensive way
of gathering together a library is
the common one Of systematically
the books Of friends,
the Older moralists regard this
method with stern disapproval.
They t~enacionsly hold that to
borrow means obtaining a thing
from another with the expressed
or implied promise of returning
|it within q certain period. Those
who borrow books, therefore,
should bring them back while the
owners afe still living. Modern
Itheologians, however, maintain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
Obesity Cures.

We are all asking for diets and sys-
tens of exercises for reducing the
weight. but it must be borne in mind
that the reduction of weight must in
variably be accompanied by a reduc-
ton IN strength. This means that the
woman who Systematically enters up
on a dietary bathing and exercise
system must give herself over to this
entirely, for it will exhaust her
strength il it removes the flesh. The
woman who does her own Homework
or the woman who is in business must
not undertake bathing. violent physi-
al exercise or bathing and combine
with these her regulation work.
Physique and nerves cannot endure
the strain. A breakdown is inevi-
table
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09

very near beating out a bunt out of
five times at bat. Olson made two
doubles and a single
The wind was strong and fielding
the long drives that scared high was
a matter to be guessed at rather than
reckoned and many bad boobies were
made on both sides, in Judgment of
the balls.
Score by innings: R.H.E
BROOKLYN 1884 600 14x-15 10 4
STETSON .....O 41 400 1910 10 6
Summary: Stolen bases; Priest.
Palmer, Barstow, Gardner, Hollander
Three base hits: Burdick, 2; Hick-
man, 8 Miller. Two base hits: Hick-
man; Priest, 2; Stengel, Olson, 2;
McCaTty, Wheat, Hollander, Palmer.
Singles: Fagg, Barstow, Bradley,
Gardner, 2; Burdick, Priest, Q; STEM
gel, Miller, 2; Olson, McCarty, 8; Ste
venson, 2. Sacrifice hits, Mack Wheat,
Browning, Fagg. Struck out: by
Mails, 4; by Goodbred, g. by Apple
ton, /; by Palmer, s. Bases on balls:
off Palmer, 2, Mails, 2; Goodbred, 3.
Double plays: Ho1lander to Fagg. Hit
by pitched ball: by Goodbred, Lourcey
and Browning.
Umpire: Rigler; time, hours and
Is minutes
Today the game will no doubt
be closer; the teams will be in bet
ter shape for more strenuous work
and Manager Haskins, of the Stetson
team, says he has something in the
shape of defeat for the noted
Brooklyn team Yesterday afternoons
contest was hard fought, however,
throughout the entire game and the
Stetson team put up surprising num-
Der of good hitters and fielding was
not ia behind that IF the Superbas.
Dell and Appleton will be in the box
for Brooklyn today, while the Wis
iting team has made no announce
ment definitely az to who will be on
the firing li1e-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
DEFEAT STETS0N TEAM;
TO PLAY AGAIN TODAY
HICKMAN AND OLSON FOR SU-
PERBAS, PALMER AND BUR-
DICK FOR STETSON STARRED
AT BAT

/ ENf SHt
Before a fairly good-sized crowd oil
enthusiastic fans yesterday afternoon
| the Brooklyn Nationals began the
game with Stetson university at three
o'clock. Batteries for the Super.
bas,' concluded Umpire Rigler, after
addressing his anxious audience, s'are
Mails, Goodbred, Appleton and Mack
Wheat; for Stetson, Palmer and
Lourcey." Then this noted veteran
umpire yelled play baIl!" as the fans
cheered in recognition of familiar
| faces among the popular Brooklyn
players.
Four men faced the Brooklyn twirl-
er in the first inning and, as Hick-
man stepped up to the plate, first
man up for the Superbas, he landed
out a three base hit in deep left
field. Priest, following, was thrown
out at first. Stengel walked. Miller
made an infield hit to second, scoring
Hickman, Stengel going to third OIL
son hit for two bases, scoring Stem
gel and Miller was out at the plate
later when McCarty hit to second.
Wheat flied out
In the second inning three more
runs were scored by Brooklyn and
in the third four, making a total of
ten TALES at the end of the third
period of play, while Stetson counted
five n the same number of innings,
YET IN the fourth inning, the visiting
college team brought up the count to
nine. The game was at a standstill
for three innings SO far as scoring
was concerned, one run being made in
the seventh and four in the eighth,
making total count of fifteen against
ten for Stetson, the last tally being
made in the ninth inning.
Palmer was the shining light on the
visiting team and. for a college player,
pitched quite good game of ball
He is credited with a three base hit
and a double. Burdick was the slug
ger for the Stetson team, getting two
triples and a single.
Olson and Hickman starred with
the willow for the Superbas, the FORK
mer rapping on the sphere for three
triples and double, besides coming
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

OF 81 III 1864. About two years before
his death. although he was married
and the father of four children, he
became affiliated with the Brother
hood of the Holy Cross of the Church
OF Caudenberg. The create: part OF his
painters life was spent in the city of
BRUSSELS. His work is found i'll many
OF the galleries throughout Europe on
account OF their beautiful coloring.
One of the greatest paintings, GER
tainly Of the modern school, is Arnold
Bocklin's big canvas of THE Descent
From the Cross" This picture occu-
pies a conspicuous place in the ma
1lonal gallery at Berlin, and is re
garded as the greatest of Bocklin's
scriptural paintings. 1t has attracted
considerable attention apart from it's
artistic beauty on account of the jew
lSh cast of c-ountenance the painter has
given to the figures about the cross,
for they are all perfect types of the
Jewish race. The grief-distracted
mother is portrayed as an elderly
woman and the hands appraised to the
sorrowful face show intense pain over
the death of her son. while the beauti-
ful Ma2dalene seems to be turning
toward heaven for comfort in her hour
of grief.
The countenance of John, the dis
ciple whom Jesus loved, is full of
~ iiiPdlt DIS ne lIleS 10 comfort tlle
unfortunate The face Of
Christ is II of peace, with just
enough traces of the pain of death to
make the conception ideal. In fact, the
whole picture, ever to the tiny flowers
at the feet of the figures. is eNquisitely
beautiful and one of the paintings
which ever those who have little APP
probation of art remember. 1t has
proved unusually attractive to Ameri-
cans. and almos any day a group of
them may be found studying it in si-
lence or speaking of it's merits in whis-
pers. There is something a~we-inspir-
ing in the whole makeup of the pic
ture. 1t was painted in 1876. Bocklin
was born at Balse in 1927. His first
work was on landscape, out after a
visit to the different art centers of Eu-
rope he became a painter of religious
scenes as we'll. For a period of two
years he was a professor of art at
Weimar, but was compelled to resign
on account of the great demand for
his paintings.
These are but a few of the hundreds
of great pictures depicting the scenes
of the crucitixion to be found in the
German galleries. and have been Sc
lected because they are
They represent the conception of the
artists of France. Germany. Belgium
and Italy of this scene on Calvary so
sacred to the Christian church.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

Partly owing to the unprecedented
demand caused by the war. more cop
per was produced in the United States
last year than in any previous year in.
the history Of the Iedustr7l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

Following recent discoveries Of de-
opened = manganese mine in Paname
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
chiidren's Easter Party.

A children's Easter party il often a
very quiet affair. because when the little
ones assembled in their "dress-up'' clothes
they become 20 sclf-conscious that they
seen to forget nov to play unless some
older person directs their games. Very
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
FILE PAPER CASE.

Warrington. D. c.. April 16.-The
Tribune's and Journals. complaint a.
TO paper rates ri Med with the In.
terstate Commerce cosnsnission today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

little children really become victims of
a kim of stage fright when at a party,
but the game of "Chick-chick-chick' Is
so simple that tiny tots VIII enjoy it and
forget The embarrassment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
A Laxative for Babies
Good for Everybody
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
a Safe and Efficient Fam
ily Remedy

Every member OF the family Is
more or less subject to constipa-
ton and every home should al
ways be supplied with depend
able remedy to promptly relieve
this condition. Whenever the
bowels become clogged and the
natural process of elimination
thereby disturbed. the entire sys-
tenn is affected, and readily sub.
Iect 10 attack by disease. Con
stipation Is condition that
should never be neglected.
Mrs. Il. Il. Gilbert. OF Millbro.
Va. says that DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin Is splendid laxative for
children because they like Its
pleasant taste. and II acts so cas-
ily and naturally. without gripping
or strain. pnd she finds II equally
effective for the rest of the family.
DR.. Caldyell's Syrup Pepsin Is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that contains no
opiate or narcotic drug. II Is mild
and gentle I'm It's action, and does
not cause pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell this ex-
cellent remedy for fifty cents n
bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
7l0vE Of FAMILY AND HOME
ONE OF STRONGEST TRAITS
OF PRESIDENTS CHARACTER
BROTHER OF MIR. WILSON'S FIRST
WIFE TELLS OF THE BEAUTY
OF THEIR RELATIONSHIP

(The following article is
composed OF extracts from an
article recently published In
the New York Times magazine.
The author Of the Times ar
'tlele 10 Prof. Stockton Assor.
whose sister. ELLEN Louise Az.
son. was President Wilson's
flrpt wife. Prof. Arson made
HE home with the Wilson's for
many year, and 10 probably
more competent than any other
person TO write about the per.
sonsl and domestic side OF
President Wilson's character.
-EDlToR.)
u 10 hard for me 20 speak In
moderate terms Of the beauty
Of the Wilson's married life
that married life which ! saw
90 Intimately for more than IS
years. They say "the bravess
are the tenderest." and this
strongest man In all the world
today has always beer SO ger.
tie In HE home life that he has
appeared 20 some toe domestic.
IN the days o. the unfortunate
collegiate ausrrels In Prince
ton. one charge that used TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

made against him was that he
lite that he did not know men
and the ways OF men.
or course. a man Of Woodrow
Wilson's genius for rapid perecp-
ton learns moro about men in the
Hash OF All eye than slower men
learn OF each other In whole long
afternoons OF clubroom gossip over
their highballs. Hut 10 the charge
there In this much truth, that Mr.
Wilson's own fircside has always
been dearcr Co him than the
thronged marts OF casual contacts
II were asked 10 name the lead
ing and governing characteristic OF
this man. should reply: That
is not easy. for he II man of com.
manding genius. and genius is nee
essarily complex; but certainly
one OF HIS leading traits Is deep
affection. Sometimes In his pub
lie dealiny5 he Is forced TO harden
his heart deliberately in order that
he may do justice. but so soon NJ
he can follow HIS own Instinct
there energies. above all his intel
leetuallty and all his iron firmness
OF will. his affection.
In the family circle he can give
this affection free reign. and
hence he probably never feels SO
completely himself as when he
gathers with wife and daughter
and few chosen friends around
the fireside. ard allows his spiif.
TO move him whittier IL llsteth. lie
simply cannot live without Affec
ton. for this. our American great
man. IL no superman. but human
TO the core of him.
In the long years OF his and my
sisters life together. they were
more completely one than any Two
people with whom have been
thrown into Intimate contact They
took colcr from each other. as wa.
ter and sky reflect each others
moods. Their tastes In books. pic
lures. statues and architecture
coalesced. lie taught her TO love
his prose favorites. Burk. and
Bagehot and Blrreil tthe first Bir.
rell book ever saw was an In.
scribed sift book from him TO
herr: she taught him 10 love her
poetic fayuritss. especially Words
worth and drowning. he had a
deep and true instinct for archi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

between Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
and ! cannot recall even n shadow
Of such. And yet these we're no
weaklIngs; but two spirited PEG
pie. each with a power OF convic-
ton possible only TO very strong
characters. They would sometimes
differ In their opinions. but their
relationship was 30 rooted In mu-
tual love and loyalty that their
differences were casual and super
fetal, never fundamental
We who love him feel that God
himself must have directed the cir.
cumstances which brought Mrs.
Gait into the White House circle.
but for her we can only surmise
what might have happened. for not
even the strongest man In the
world could bear up indefinitely
under the dumb grief that followed
my sisters death. Sunlight and
grace radiaie from Mrs. Gait. Her
nature Is big and generous and
health-giying. and in that presence
the president found new life. found
that love without which he cannot
live. Their love for each other IN
perfect. and We all love her,
both for what she has done for
him and fer herself. for TO know
her is to love her.
She has entered this great ca
reer ns simply as unaffectedly. as
unselflshly as Ellen Arson entered
into the obscure career of the
young lawyer who was abandoning
law for a new and untried life OF
scholarship and teaching To
neither woman has condition. high
or low. meant anything. 10 both
Woodrow Wilson has meant all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
CANDIDATE durham
PROSECUTED FRAUD

4. c. Durham. formerly special
prosecuting attorney In Kansas
City. Missouri. Is making the race
on the democratic ticket for pros.
ecuting attorney in kiisap county.
In the election OF 1904. election
crooks were busy In Kansas City
padding registration lists. stufting
ballot boxes and using the famous
flying squad for repeating At the
lnstlgation OF Gov. Joseph w.
Folks police board. Durham was
appointed special prosecuting at.
torney He succeeded In sending
81 OF these ward bosses. crooked
election officials. and repeaters to
the state peniten,iary.
Durham and Dr. +. J. Brown.
candidate for prosecuting attorney
In King county. were classmates
In law school. in Kansas City. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
A Sure Way to
End DandruR

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandrutf
at once. aud that Is TO dissolve Il.
then YOU destroy IL entirely. To
do this. Just get about four ounces
OF plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store tthis Is all
you will need. apply Il az night
when retiring. use enough TO
moisten tho scalp and rub IL IN
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all. OF
your dandruff win be gone. and
three or four moro applications
will completely dissolve and en-.
tireiy destroy every single sign
and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging % the scalp will stop In
stantiy. and your hair viii be
fiuffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
DIES STANDING UP

PEORIA. H.. Nov. S.-H. II.
Moon, So. prominent farmer
near here, was found dead In his
garage. He was standing nearly
erect with his back to the wall.
The automobile engine was run
ming and the garage filled with
gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

lecture. which he impaired TO her.
and she In turn quickcned his dis
elimination for color In landscape
painting aud In nature--for she
had a skill In color that would
have made her a distinguished
artist had she not made her paint
ing secondary TO her greater ca
reer as wife and mother.
We often hear IL said OF a mar.
ried pair-so often that II has be-
come sort OF bromide
cross word never passed between
that couple" have been honestly
trying TO think II | ever heard any.
thing approaching an alteration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

and unable to be
tomorrow Another Of salespeope have been employed
and Saturday viii browning
Bargain Festival Come share Of the unparalleled bs
New lines lots Will be thrown prices that will
Don't miss IT, big
the doors Will be closed Saturday tn $3.50 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
Bonds Is Matched

DENVER. Nov. Fighting Jim
Flynn Of Pueblo and Joe Bonds OF
Tacoma have been matched over
the l5-round route to decision No
vember 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
LUNDIN is BUSY

Will the public consider Mr. Lundin and his friends
fimsy, childish for his lack OF courage to
debate his horror and fear and address
the audiences that greet and hear the truth undn IS
busy something novel and refreshing for the benefciarc OF
his lawless arbitrary administration OF the law.
Stewart & Holmes and the slate makers endeavoring
TO the last little Bull Moose
II all druggists compelled to buy alcohol TO sell to
their trade for mechanical and chemical purposes in small
quantities they will have from local firms and under
Iundin, Stewart Holmes and G. O. Guy the only law
abiding druggists Seattle and they enjoy monopoly 1t is
that they should come to Lundns rescue lie IS
busy.
My article in tomorrows Star will shock the people OF
this city EDWIN J. BROWN
For Prosecuting Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
OBEYING DRY LAW
Stewart & Holmes Disposes of
Flimsy Campaign Charge"

Mr. Lundns special privileged friends his
daily papers under the above headlines Lundn needs
help and only natural and fair that those whom he has
arbitrarily given the special alcohol privilege should
ssbefriend him.
Lundins order OF June 2ls that only Stewart &
Holmes and G. o. Guy law abiding citizens ] believe
that all other druggists honest and law abiding
Stewart & Holmes.
have lived in the woods long fear boot owl.
know the influence that is silently working II is dry
where the large and wet where the wet
is large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
Fronre to Marry

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.--Art
Fromme. Vernon pitcher. will be
married here TO Miss Kate Lauter.
bach Sunday. 1t was announced to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

VANCOUVER, Il. c.. Nov. .
The shortage OF men. owing TO the
war. has given the cause of suffrage
a decided boost. Women. now that
they have the vote. are preparing
to wage political campaigns against
the sterner sex Tor various posi-
tons, once the sole right of men.
At abe last meeting OF the North
Vancouver Board OF Trade Miss
Rose Peers was elected 10 member
ship. She Ii the first woman In
Canada to be honored with such a
distinction.
Women have the same right and
the same ability as men TO deal with
important questions" she declared.
Feminine opinion will prove valua-
BILE, in many places thruout the
province. II is well they have been
given political recognition.