davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
HELPING HUMANITY
SOLE EXCUSE FOR WAR
CAssooiated Press by Federal wireless.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Address-
ing the Daughters of the American
Revolution, assembled today in their
annual couN entiOn, President Wilson
declared that the only excuse the
United States can ever have for "a.
gnging in war is that Of helping hu-
manity.
"America will have forgotten her
traditions, he asserted. "if she fights
merely for herself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
NETHERLANDS HAS BARRED
CAPTURED GERMAN SHIPS
CAnsociated Press by Federal wlroloss3

'N"'''A'''" FFe'o ny teuorh "HeloSsI
HfRLlN, April lS.-The Overseas
News Agency last night reported that
dispatches from Holland announced
that the Dutch government will not
permit the German aud Austrian YES
s,ls seized in Portuguese ports to enter
any Of the ports of the Netherlands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
DuMA HAS BEEN SUSPENDED

N'"o"i''"d Press BY Federal WlrelessD
LONDON, April lS.--A Reuter- des,
ratch from Petrograd received here
last night, announced that an Imperial
ukase has suspended the sessions of
the Duma ana the council of the En-.
Iire until May 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
AMERICANS ON BOARD
SHIP SUNK BY TEUT0NS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, April lS.-William
Smith and Nathal Tillman, American, !,
were on board the Br tish stramrr
Eas ern City, when she was destroye
hv the shellfrc from Ge'mau sal
marine du April o, when of Cardiff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
HAWAIIAN NATIONAL
PARK BILL IS PASSED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON. April lS..The house
yesterday passed the bill providing
for the creation of the Hawaiian na.
tional park, containing 1925 acres,
and including the volcanoes of Mauna
Loa and Kilauca, and the extinct era
ter of lIaleakala. The measure will
now pu to the senate for action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
FORMER PLUNGER IS DEAD
CAssoctated Press by Federal Wirel,

tAssoctated Press by Federal WirelessD
CHICAGO, April lS.-GeOrge Pint
lips, once king of the corn pit on IL"
local grain market, and a prominent
hgur" ON the Chicago board Of trade
died here Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
VILLAREAL IS IN REVOLT

SAN ANTONIO, April I7.-Mexican
advires say that Grnc al Villareal, one
Of tn" lesser fartiou LEADERS,. is at emit
ing TO start a rrNolutiOn against Car
runZa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18

CENES
- Family o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

We notice that some of the papers
are remarking On the fact that the
Baptist Courier carried an advertise
ment of a circus. And some go so far
as to say that the Courier will hear
from this and that possibly the ad-
vertisement was inserted without the
knowledge of the eItor. So far as we
are concerned we do not see anything
wrong in the Courier carrying the
advertisement. IWe have never seen
anything wrong or immoral in the cir
Gus. In fact we are la strong adVo-
cate of the circus.
We can remember when the circus
. was the big thing of the year to US
and We looked forward to its coming
for weeks with a great deal Of pleas
ure and after it came and went we
hd something to talk abaut and look
back to for weeks. It is an eruca-
tor and gives many a boy and girl
information which they could not get
in any other way.
There are a great many pictures
in the moovies that are great deal
worse than anything you see in the
circus. In fact, as We have said, we
have never seen anything objection
able in the circus. We are sorry
there is no circus booked for New
berry and if nothing happens we are
going to try to arrange to go to Co.
lumrbia to see the circus there, and
also to Greenwood to see John Robin
son, because that name calls back
thedays of long ago. Let all the boys
and girls go to the circus and see the
animals
We were just reading the other
day in some paper where Robinson
carried with his show some of the
finest detectives in the country tol
keep away from it the trailers or han
gers on whose business it was to try
to fleece the people, but when the peo-
pie are caught even by these fellows
it is generally the fault Of those who
are caught and they are trying to get
something out Of the other fellow but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

All the merchants had good trade
on Saturday. The clerks were busy
all day long waiting on the customers.
Cotton was strong at 1880 and it
should have been 16 cents. We no.
ticed that in a few towns in the State
the price was 16 cents. The indica-
tions now are that the price will go
t. 90 cents, but for the man who owes
money the present prices go long
waY>in paying debts. In some sec
tions the crop is short while in some
other sections of this county the crop
is fairly good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Tuesday, October 8, 1915.

A linotype machine is like all other
machines, both material and human,
sometimes it gets out of fix. Even
an automobile will sometimes refuse
to run. Our machine mas done faith
full work for many years and has sell
dom gotten out of fix We are forced
ut this time to say that this issue of
The Herald and News is short Of many
items of live news that were written
and could have been printed but for
the fact that we have been unable
to get them set in type. We hope
by the next issue, to have everything
in good running order and also hope
not again to be late.
We ask our subscribers to bear
with us. Everything will be working
good by Friday. Our temporary looah
reprter has covered the field thorough
" and it is not his fault that his items
do not appear. We will print them
on Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

The split log drag after these rains
would be a great help to the roads
if properly applied. The building Of
good roads is now the great need Of
of this section of the State. There
has been improvement but there is
great room for more improvement.
And then it is good investment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03

We notice that the boil weevil is
now within forty miles of the South
Carolina line. The commission could
have studied the animal little closer
than New Orleans and Mississippi, but
then there would not have been that
fine trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-03
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

1OSVUOO ANG@S%ey"UO~VVC w Gut
Our stock of ladies ready-towear consisting of
Sport Coats, Skirts and Silk Waist is priced lower
Ask to see them. Big assortment of patterns and
fabrics
Our stock of Wool, Silk and and Cotton Sweat
coats is great. All the new things to select FROM
Come to see them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
final returns will show the reelection

final returns will show the reelection of President Wilson in order that he may carry on his splendid work.
 Tn the state of Connecticut the Democratic Party made a good show ing and there was enthusiastic co-ope- ration among the respective candi- dates and the organization. The state should have gone democratic and the excellent nominees should have been elected. The strength of President Wilson was evident
 T thank the voters of the First Congressional district for the splen- did vote which they accorded me. I have been hOnored by large votes in Hartford when I was the nominee of my party for the office of representa- tive in congress in the past, but as a result of the strong endorsement which I received from my fellow townsmen vest ~rday, I have especial reason to exprc , to them on this oc- casion my heartfelt gratitude.
 1T take this opportunity to com mend the party workers throughout Hartford co for their untiring ef- forts in the oa1se of democracy and also in my behalf The Hartford or ganization should be praised for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamery, higher scoring than extras. per h., 371 O 3sc; extras 37c; dairy, tubs, finest. 36@36Ac; good to prime, 34@35kc.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra fine, per dozen, APO 44c; extra firsts, 400 41c.
 Fruits-Apples: Jonathan, barrel, s2@$5; Snow, bbl., $2@$4.25; Bald win bbl., $1.50@$3.5O; Greening, bbl., $1.75@$5. Guinness s-Bbl, $2.5O @s5; basket, $1 O S1.50.
 Hay and Straw-Large baled tim othy, No. 1, per ton, s19 @ $20; No. 3 to No. 2, s15@sIS; shipping, $13@ $14; no grade hay, s1o@sta; fancy light clover, mixed, S17@$1S; No. 1 clover, mixed, s15@s16.60: lower grade clover, mixed, $11 $14; No. 1 clover, $15 O $16; clover, lower grades, s1O@ SIS. Rye straw, No. 1, $14; No 2, SIS. Small bales about S1 under large.
 Poultry, dressed Turkeys: Spring, 10 lbs. each, h., 26 O 2Sc. Chickens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
MIR. LONERGAN'S
 APPRECIATION
Thanks Voters of Hartford and County for Sending Him
 Back to Congress.

Former Congressman Augustine Lonergan, who is again to be con- gressman by virtue of the splendid vote given him throughout the city and county of Hartford, Tuesday. to- day expressed his appreciation and also paid tribute to President Wilson.
 That the policies of President Will son have met with the approval of the american people s shown by the Cplendid vote that he received throughout the country, said MT. Lonergan. "The legislative program and the foreign policy of the Wilson administration have been heartily en- dorsed. The people appreciate that ore has been done for honest business the farmer, the wage-earner and the public in general by the present ad- ministration than by any administra- ton in many years. hope that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

IT lbs. to dozen and under, h., 32c; 1S-24 lbs, 32c; 25-3O lbs, '29c; 37-42 lbs, 26c; 43-47 lbs, 26c; 48 lbs, 27c; 60 lbs. and over, 2Sc. Fowls-4S-60 lbs. and over to dozen, 22 @ 23c; 30-47 lbs, 1S19 @20Mc; under 30 lbs, IT h C.. Ducks-Ducklings h., 24c. Squabs- Prime, white, 4-10 lbs. and over to dozen per dozen, $3.25 O $5.75. Guineas-Spring, 3-4 lbs. to pair, per pair, $1.50@$1.75; 2 lbs. to pair, per pair, 75c@$1.
 Rabbits-Cottontail, prime, per pair 40c; jacks, prime, per pair, $1.
 ables-Potatoes: Bbl, s5.25 O $5.75. Cabbages-Danish seed, ton. s40@$4S; domestic, ton, s40@$46: per 100, $7@$10. Celery-Bunch, 15 @65c; crate, $1@$2.50. Caulifiowers Short cut, bbl., $t.5o@$3. Onions White, crate, $1.75 $1.90; yellow. 100 ID. bag, $3@$3.75. Turnips-ruta- baga, bs!., cr bag, $1.50@s1.75; white, bbl., $2@$3.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

legs. All the symptoms are easy to counterfeit, and when it became gen. orally known that men with so-called shell shock would be sent to the base the strain proved too much for a considerable number of men.
 "The sorting of these cases fell chiefly on Dr. George c. Shattuck and his assistants, and one of the most difficult Questions presented was whether or not there was actual or ganic injury to the brain. It was sug- gested that examination of the spinal fluid might throw light upon this question, and an investigation along these lines was, carried out with in- teresting results"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Beeves-Poorest to best steers sold at ss.5o@s1o.5o per 100 lbs; oxen at $5 O $6.80; bulls at S50$7; cows at $3.25 O $6.50; tailends at $3; a few extra fat cows at $6.75 @$7. Dressed beef @151Ac.
 Calves-Common to choice veals sold at $9@$13.60 per 100 lbs; culls at $7@$S.50; grassers at $6 90 $6.75; yearlings at $5; fed calves at $7@ $8.50; city dressed veals 16@21c; country dressed, 14@17kc; dressed and grassers at 12M12c
 Sheep-Common to prime sheep sold at $4@$7 per 100 lbs; medium to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
MISSION DRAWS CROWD.

St. Augustine's R. c. church was crowded to the doors last night with men who were attracted by the Do- minican Fathers to hear the mission sermons that are being delivered nightly in that church. Rev. w. R. Lawler. of the Order of Preachers, discussed the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Tonight is expected to equal in attendance last nights record crowd when Rev. J. B. Logan will preach on The Holy Name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
Today marks the centenary of the

Today marks the centenary of the wreck of the transport Harpooner off the treacherous coast of New foundland, a disaster which cost the lives of nearly 200 persons The liar boomer was the foi tn British trans port to go down that year, 365 sol- diers having perished in the wreck of the Seahorse off Tramore Bay and 200 lost their lives when the Lord Melville and the Boadicea were lost near Kinsale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

choice lambs, 0.250$11.25; culls, $s. Dressed mutton, 1O@13c per ID; dressed lambs, 15 h @17hc.
 Hogs-Light to heavy hogs selling at s9.70 O s9.90 per 100 lbs; roughs at $S.50. Country dressed hogs 12 O 13c: roasting pigs at 16@20c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Minister of Finance Ribot announce ed in the Chamber of Deputies that. $2,270, 100000 has been subscribed to the last French loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

The proposed reorganization plan of
 the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis Iron Mountain Southern Railway wasI approved by the Public Service Com n1iSGi0n- 1nt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

efficient manner in which the demo- cratic campaign was handled in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
"Sheu Shock" :"

One of the most interesting prob lems was the condition known as shell shock, more closely allied to the so- called traumatic neuroses seen in civil practice than to any other con- dition with which we are familiar.
 Just as in civil life traumatic neu- roses have been a cloak for deception. so in military operations shell shock has become a potent source of ma- lingering. In the most severe cases of shell shock the men are deaf and dumb, show gross shakiness and tremors. and in some instances va rious grades of paralysis of arms or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
He took her sternly by the hand.


hours N"u must HAY" >"lnflhu- =" "''nrH Your
mini. W. Myrtle. You must not gIN" M THIS l'i"A.
even ,I"neh suffer- IN I"in. way from You,
-. lHi-i. N''r.
i' .'' ~ 'ir' ir"h i'"r iInr>j ~,rrlu\ iN -"
hiu,.
"%, .r! Nii' IT," = social l"i'l'r IT," 'l"n"uu"i.
H., %" ~h'"'N me- mead.
j. all "N. she >i'''i. >"n know ihai WN"' once
mlh" ny my mind nothing can chang" me. Si'
i-nl u~'d T." being turned down. "l,h"r. don
lI'uN ~l" VIII ever laN" much 10 'ho Win me.
il"r'ld> morning tram was at this moment
I'm off, h" said h"arS"iy, "Tut this must
I'"I' IL" ANYTHING m"r" uu'il - IH'N. W"
~" ,pu," h'#'"iN. hj' Hi Tive u'' 'r' @"ur "ii
~ H'l g, n" >'"l'''| "n u" AIN. l'"'i"l N"> IL,
.|.W' '' h'nl. ! u"''l~'lru'N they 81 u"Nu ia TIE
same >"Ht. suddenly Harold mad" ~ li~ mind
ita' il" would enlist l"Il'r'> >%'r>i''>, TI",, MA,
had II Winning manner that Mas II gruil help IN
i'm" 81 trouble.
'l"rk here, cd chap, h" said, II ln,t l",iryc
hut lets II" candid. understand n! wife has
Potter grinu"d.
time IN The unnnl> If II clllN' ~" 'har one Woman
has -"u" back "u an"iin",' |, had rather rira>c,I
him I" learn that h> wife, Nn" laL h"rn ~ lir
social swim -" l"n- ,hH, her "'t->a,i-ta"lim '",i
l"""m" iu-rai"r'i. >l"rld Il" ,u'u"d i"Nu 10y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

THE news that his wife was to u" taken up
H., Mrs. Abcrcromhic Icltcr. the acknowl.
L edged sncinl leader of Bligltvillc. was ike
balm 10 The soul of Harold Ira~"ly.
For days he went about with II dove "f peace
look IN his eyes that would have lcrn u real aSs''
to the face of any fnll blown lmcitist.
Mrs. Potter had asked Myrtle P"n>'ly 10 JON
her in the in,rirncics and complicated JOY -, 'u
afternoon rCp,lhiun which WAS To come on u h''le
later awl WAS To he the grand event 'hat s'"""
launch Myrtle into the Bliglhtvillc social swim.
Thus Harold lived in u fools paradise Tor e"N'
crnl days until one m""ring Myrtle '''iii"h i,r,
ward across the breakfast table. III her h'iiu'lIul
r,rs thc light nf II firm resolve. aud >nld sw'''N :
Dear. I've been thinking Of all the possibilities
and | have 'i,ri''cl 10 Civ" II M
',;iyr what up:'' said Harold. even ih"n not
rcnliziu. the rull Significance, "t her W"ri..
I'm not going 10 give ANY reception Win Mrs.
I'"l,cr. am not going T." max" ~" attempt u"
get in anywhere" .
Harold wen, cold. Visions or distant games Of
golf. Of dips IN n,lia,cut "cynn>. of motor trips
T." circumamhicni half way house. win his old
boon companion Tom Pit Will" MYTH" WIS en-
,rriuining l.Iisi,iNillc society queens "n i"r front
rirzzh and could moi .rl away +" follow him sud-
denly faded fr"m his miirF> eye.
Wi, not = he gn>l"d.
1T would take me- away from I",i. You ~,".
dear. hay" l"r, lokiu. int" III" mnlicr calmly.
Mrs. Potter has taken An unl"uli"'l fancy I" ~"
and will i%n'r"du"" III" every where. tn" reception
We hal planned would at course l'ut me in. Hni
SHOULD have to Join ~ least two country clubs
lr>i,l,,> the. w"man'> cluh. Then there are ~ least
two more hril." clubs. in" saturday nftrrii''i
putting contests. tn" Inli">' AUXILIARY. I" say
n"ihing "f dancing. Md thai'> "Iiy :; h"ginnin.
WIN. IN II short tini" ! ,irnul,l he - ",api,'l that
wonli it l". al'' To- ,ail u sing" m"nci. oar
own"
Il, wnuld i"nll, nrrp You busy. W"ut,iu, IT,
said Harold. hi VOICE irslulliu. with the "N,i'"-
mrul Of ln>in. such u lar., stake. "l.ut. my dear.
even At that We could work IN u couple ~ after
noniI> together. "l:'
"N.>. Harold. and what would Yet. H." ,"lr-
III" r">r ui III" lime You know that l"u would
Il" uti.rlN miserable.
Sl" l,",h."l ~ hHm l"igu.li.
",a, liza !"l W",ti hr ui~rHh!" -lc re-.
Irr.il,l.
"|,rrarN 90 ,.,fv>",' >IanIu.r,"l Harold.
Iui We mus aGl mak" sacrifice t,"i. dear.
rn"f f! ui,.h3 i,t &c ak 'tn mi"ll ~ ,nn. " iwn
am aMaN from YOU ,lurin. tn" luiig hu>il">-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
A MODERN DIARY.

\ fo\l'A\ Cutting down on my cira rcttcS.
lNl I'm not going T." begin until after break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
He regards it as an affectation.

hriil.in ~lMthiul,> ever! m"rniu. and w"r" not
ashamed uf H.
We're even h"a~,ful of IT,
itut ~" worst was set = '.n". y III" ~"
u' 'orINc ,"l l"uv-"'f ,".-.i 90 n,k a.'.l.t '|'
20 hrniih5 r"l.',r # u >''U"., . u dt iu'r. 'u"
haiti; llrd Uc"t trHrrl ru ""r" '"''nHIug de-
%-ry"lru; ,uu ga. ~' ''?' I lintui Iuih,,- t. '"u
on" way 90 m" other. You u"U,i rnh' ii 81 ,"l'"
II alton" aud you did not care, tn" inner instincts
referred Ia in ih" more philosophical portion "f
this article had lr"iI W,"riaii - that extent
and ti,U. diOrf hGi iJm', p0Ht trnIiH ""t'0 4"
- a,w hrrNc drd Grf u hu't-'H b"th I""m Of N',T
ol"u'
Aud lhcn the "shn,lr~ az ~" prison inl>r' began
t. close. II l. I"rtil"S>. aud II would IN" laiuful.
To- follow Nu,ir dow ufall gradual step by step.
Within uuutl"j Year You wrr" bathing, >till un-
der protest. two az three times Il N""h, some "r
iuu even went - tar t. to trt i" every dai -
though 'i@l VIZ rHl".
nut Lp m, ,jm' U"u i"tr i~"a'f'.g 81" it'U
u,u,> ulo apD d,J not r.i,d ~
Nln>' l;"yE"ul was over The strong u"rnai
|in~tIuri, If the h, aith! huInnli mnl", which ~h"2HI
ht," carried him iuNuu~lA through an Hrli,v at =
l,~crur" airl Ni-"rnl> manhood T." II ialr ed 3-',
ha,I given plnc" IT, In" Alterations of II ninriug
pseudo civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

hoy warns him that III" bath i the tr>t down
ward step: l>yrhi'Hi> h" l"r'"ir"> that II can
only head I" frl,rility and ,'HaI"nr"; it L. (" hiW
"A 'rath>",ur THUS. 4 >h"rk I" hi u"''.'r uH'ur"
aud his finer >'t~ihililir>.
To Il" WrJl"I with ,lr rHiu - ou" .h,u- FOO
- >Wimmir. l. Il pleasure. irjt The p.uuu''l ''"'
mite, forInnl, conventional. rc-ular bath he can
only regard ~ III" afr",iati"u of u Wrak' ming
mind; dim racial m"nnricS- for each individual
is in himself an "lit"m" and an Illustration "t
the evolutionary pru,c>>- advise him of tn" 'inu-
gers If these ,lrlihrrnt" ahluti"ns.
These almost mystical reactions of IN" grow
ing hoy are not lightly Ia 1" ,li>rega rl"d. Reason
has not yet fully asserted it, sway over his being;
thought is not Vet tn" imp"lling "au>" If ht>
nrtiNitics. tie ha> n l"l,, II" almost hH~ u soul,
he has It'll" mind Of his own. i;"'l> aud soul
alike az" far NOR" r">I"usiN" I" IN" Influences
aud suggestions oC til" known and uuhi"Wu uni
ycr>" than they will hr II few Years later. ~"
hoy r%c>lmnd> chemically and >nirilnnlll I" III"
strong AMI >uhtl" and my ~i'ri"u~ lm'lrh' t"r''N
with an un'hinking iirr"lu"~>. Th" fresh. IN
wii.lrrrl ,rll,lril- IF his -" reach ont uI,'"n-
scini>lA to suck M nuuri~lnnrut from his ,ur-
r"nnling~: he i fr>lcrrd and sustained H. i'm
mllml'lc ESSENCES; II" earns ami /" ana =i"MN
from contacts and accr"ti"l,s.
Let us beware how We remove FROM the hoy
ANY thing that may constitute" Gin som" VA! that
still rluirS the ~plnlding mturaliStl his medium
Of communication with the great h"nrlcniug and
strengthening currents "f the ""Sm">' Let H. h-
ware how We >craIm of of him, with the studied
cr,,lity aud cruelty Of soap and water. something
that may bc almost rs necessary t. him ~ n luiI.'
II may h. without r",~"l, bat it.i~ not with
oui cause, that n hoy hates and fears til" bath
S"mcthin. tells him that il j. moi @""l for
linn, ,bn.T lmtlcd, h" feels thH, he l1- lost III,
affinity with the PARTICLES 'I,In-itml ~ tn" tru"
athletes ~ stem 10y the ShrrWl magnetic currents
Of the living earth, Adam WAS made ui mU,i; Pan
is II shaggy god and n strong one,
Have we 81 soon forgotten rro'"t~;
Some Of you who were raised In III" country
remember the heartfelt, instructive protest which
S"u used /" max" m Saturday nI-'l'~ "il"p }"i
were ordered Ia lrny one Of the Wa>l,iulN M 10y
the kitchen stove ANA 90 to- it lol diI not ul,
irrl to- going il =, imn,l. ~ >liiuiu"r t,al", hlt
ila, vas not II lN,h. You Ini-Nt get rraJ, Incl
,lcntaI'}. or You mi-li not, if }oi "a, - Wa, Il
mi, fortune ron,Itll rrmrIir,l, cur own rrrull"-
tion j. HAT after WINNING all day LONG we H"-
cunulalc,l NJ least II litilr >alutury sand aud
mud in The lro'"ss nf dressing on the creek bank,
hut when cold weather. came, and all innocent
pleasures departed from the practice Of bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SOME SUMMER RESOLUTIONS.

NNhP sh""Id r. ~Soivtions not be modc Tor suD,.
hff as W'H ~ n \'r l'nrs!' NHrcIv the be-
oi"iiID NJ summer * ne mast impOrtnut time of
IN" Woy f0r muUp Of Hsl
RfSnINE /" ~lirh II. much "f my work ~
possible, IN order Ia even M Tor the times
las, winter when worked much harder
Cham ought Ia have done.
I" ,l"u'l ~ much more money than ought
Il" IN having II good time %uuiduurs. rs would
If were 'iuin" something IN which cNlHstrl
10 get my money back.
I" fail IN l"r" M least ou,r--and rs many
NOR" times ~ III" traffic viii Stnnd.
!" mnk" ont my Christmas list by tho LIST Of
July aud Then not ,o II.
'" avoid larin. tn" summer grip, ar I" give
i, I" my n"igl,h"r.
7" h""r "w"l When eau. AMI when can't.
~iiIl To- ru"i cool.
v" ~iti""N" ny capacity fnr mot rHrin.
whether "r not r'ny II better .nm" If golf.
!" r'~'n" ~ least "n" handsome girl from
draw uing.
u" hay" my goggles an hand at least half ~
The times When, need them desperately.
70 watch my station. my step and my stomach.