davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

anu las riends mi suupurreEs II every
lz1r N MexiC1. Thai General 71nssun
Iunreciates ne difficulty inter Enlcn
lie auuTs s maize =yldenr ~ me .Rct
.tial lie constantly calling on mare
ruupS. nure scautsa nure nurses. nuTe
auto rrurEs. mn leszt .ur men anu
jaAEss. The .wentY .huusznn recruits
called. iur viii DE raineI anu rezuY .ur
SERVICE IL I year IL iftean nunttiE. I
Eeuerai Funston lesas .heyn 5uuner
We viii 1zve u ask Mr. Villa tTends
70 luiG IN Until We yet- -eadv tur 1usi-
hess. This is 4 Frat latiun u ever 4
1rinnreG million le1pie, .tle Ic1esi IN
sarrtl, anu Yet i las lur sIIuug1 sol
iiers 10 caIcn 1ne nuIrteEuus villain
win MS seventeen generals. aaCI1 WITH
II army N lfuIn .en % .yeutv-siX men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

Eranr,sco villa s lnnrIi Is einsiys Is
.hr isz. lust uu zDidiezs &c xI1nuI
10 luuuc= upon the Hilzin. 4ites stsY
lzre nm suIruundesi. accounting tu t.
lurr. ne iiszunszzs Is i n atenuzte.t
M mt ,he mkt izY mans IN ZEN or
twenty miles 1if N some Dug1. nzc-
-=ssihie zuuf. Chr soiiis-s 1ea INV
some ,h1r= lundresI mics ac-uss the
iurue-. connected with z lzze Nv 4
INN iur N American iruuus. Fond
iur men anu iuIseS aGzrrs In1 hzzu 10
zes. Ind yzs me iispzIr.iss siate mt
the snini N me pursuing hue iacs.ess
las lut Eanesi. Notwithstanding -nsy
nc tiiniy ciad mi suffering lrun c1id.
There is 10 telling vnsre me trRal %
villa will esd. Ee SHOWS ms counlry
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
CgiWiIe Reservation % Be- lngHgi iaOn

The ldviGs vas sent 1ut .run Wzzil-
ngtun ms xesz hat ttie proclamation
JneninE ne C1irlile E1dian reservation
70 settlement s % De issueI z11ne Tine
rms nunTi. anu ne 1usmng ia1e SCI
.ur sune ime n -uiY- There ne
luusanus waiting Tor tins event. RE
rlsn u yet I liecs N anu rec viii 1e
Ine ii me cunning sven1s. There s
zerv little anu suitable .ur agric,li-
-u1ai 1ur1uzes est q le .aian Iuder
me homestead avs Same N ne
anus N ne -nville reservation re 1E-
M Eithheid 1nder ne claim -hat -hey
un vaiuanie .nr ne thinner -1at s IN
.neIn. Tins contention IS ieniea Nv
responsible leupie anu ne charge
nzde that tlev rz 1sing withheld 81
mat ,aey en- 1e lmlgnr ID n .uge
Duties or suecuiative PURPOSES
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
lsIng pa8HIe IND CNnfOr in liGng
10 4 flneyal

We 1ez1 n me Izliv Dress mar 1ur
teInur-a1iC iuends extract 1uiiiicai -1m-
iorr INN ne Mexican canungn. They
cimm i S making 7ules tur Mr. Wilson,
Winch 1ails u mini I 1uinted remark
Nv Pack IN Midsummer Nigut s.
cream T mr. vanr 10 suuw ElaI
11ck anu. that its II mere ike I packet
n 9fnrr. -ezu tie 1iaY- I viii 10
van goa:i. ANYWAY.
II Mr. Wilson WINS Is MANY ru1es
nm MS present campaign Is lie .1zl
Nv MS Vera -.us iunIie- ne nav c1n-
sider himself fortunate. Same WI
1unured ynnEt American soldiers Usz
.heir ives II .t1at 3rvanesdue Iiunuer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
Ilmiua We liaIId % Nin---1iYidei Ne
liand % LOSe

What he -epuniiczu 1sTrY leslisz zuu
must nave u FIn n me coming slec-
.iun IS 1uies. There ne suuugfl re-
1uDiicau vu1es N ms country u YIN
lznds duwn next Ndve.nner. i ttev
CHI Ie lmie1 IN me .iCSer. Whether
the iiffesenrs that iiYided he. lzIrV
our yezrs 4gu Gzn le 1veEc11ne--,he
unfortunate things 1une can ls iuTgoI-
ten ami the 1zIssr tt1ings szid iOEgveII.
viii ieuenu IN the attitude .azen Nv
me REPRESENTATIVES, Ji me tvu Elugs N
the reuuniiczn lzrtv N the next !e5v
WEEKS. What mere said xupiies MUG
1zrrirniariv 10 lzIry Tsiizre N Cheian
cuYln1v. I'M ina uie will zuniv N I
EIurr SENSE
In 1rInC,uie st1e-r lut =nUugh
differences 1etweHn the va Eingsz u
the lzrrv 10 Justify Z division. 7 nth
Wings ne slnr@niT repnniican N nm
ciuie nm 1Eiieye me 1ssi interests II
rae -1uuIrv vii 1s ssrved Nv rruunii-
CHI vlciurv n ne uuils next Nuvssn.
DEE. they viii turget 8ud ,oIgve--;ss
lvgunes -eInain n me background ann
YET tngeThEE IN res1uuiiCau principles.
Men iie mt uIncinies i've iuIeTer.
Wherefore lIIncinies zlUuid govern ne
zciiun N ttles lzIry raItIe- rtIzn men.
Whether ttle affairs ii ms gwen,
lnent ne 10 IL administered nv I lzrrv
WITH I val gnu7vn constructive 1ulicy.
" Z 1nrv win I Funniv Ea1CtIiui-
waiting luiiCy S N tremendous lnpur-
iaucss lust nuz. This IS Z critical
1s.iud n me world ms5u1r. M nzu
znuEz Eriz1 IS zulug 10 1zuneu N me
1rxt tegT gssrs. The strain xmcn IS
threatening me Resv existence u me
greaI governments u 1lrunS lSsure 70
rave su1ne aIfect IN the Lmlet States.
The luiicv 4tiYaGaiest w me deznO-
-ra1ic 1zrrv N I3E6 anu BOD vas IN
wise ami est "a var The 1uiicv N
he rrnuniican 1zIrv ssvssI .llS .nHu1rv
run gmng On me rucSs IN L860- IL.
The l1iicv nj me desnuc-aIic 1urv tu-
iEy IS = Unsafe Is il vas Il ROD.
C1 u gIE inst N TINS year i vas z
Ea1riiiui waiting l8iiCv N lnprenIrsi-
ness. rdEtAy he 1zrrv s 1ui .ugettie-
I'M any luiiGy. It is the intv N me
republican lzrrY % Unite 10 ave me
COUNTY, rom me siiiity. Eunniey 11iicv
N the dssnuc-aiic l1ry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

A. ussitiUn vas cirruiAed yesterday
skiing hat LazTenwurrh ls mi n ii.
rect le.ennunr communication win me
1wer valley. anu i ,hix en- M DE-
dnne asking ne Farmers relenhune
ca. 10 extenu It's Inc 10 LszTsuTorrti.
The lssiiiun Ezx signed " Ill 10 Enmn
/ vas presented That L=arenwurth
snuuid hzEe better .eispnune se.vics
WITH me l1wer Wenuciies railey 40
one gzinSzyss Il zupszzs nat me pa.
enc States reenlune ca. cuutruis me
situation. Yliether the 1uniic SERVICE
commission vii hE c1iled IN 10 IN
rRTsi he ,ruunie. i ndsssi Il s WITHIN
the naHsr N ltizt luissEni 11drtu resp.
We ne nui II ms writing lnie 10 ssy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

What ne ezuezs u TINS 1zuez 70
-uuCiuue 'ruTn I 1ezuiug u he -e!lJ-r
rom ne .1luIv sez1 .hzI- me iIuur
1s.niis ssuect ly me cnuuIy EuuiIuT
.nr he month Of March iuss Iu1ui
Iuuue.t me luInusr ssue1 n IanllaTT
xni zeiIruzrvT Ehas i mem shzl
thinking S IN he increase. n 1uss I
MITIGATE nat he sEuretI IN SUNNY vas
exhausted me inst wa nuuIhs5 On
the tIss daT u 4nrli aieYen permits
we're xsueI.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
4Haitler Dream Of aiC1Us itule

ryu weeks 4gu the government M
visel svez-nuITv % ave tt1e1r rags loT
he American 1zner makers. The sun
nv truIn Elrune 1e,nE cut nj " he
Tar. Now he 1znHr makers szv 4 snerT-
can -ags IRE worthless in making 1znsr.
Trey ne I'm ciezn. Their Furrh tur
1zusr making having lEen wayied lut
N 1he1n. 4ngeis anu ministers u
Tree ieienn is irun he nan vnu
zzid cleanliness vas AKIN 70 Edlili-
ness
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
.,.,...,,.,n,Il. ,aln lsepgsa

r1e drsunq 81 muscles, III 'fs
1ess aidness md saoniS'ng -" "
Rheumatism phc1;y gie'h % ''San ?
C,nms4n. q stimulates c'H@ils'soa .
he 1sinmi Jssf. I'ia fp1ls 2 ~
.,.-..,t n .ife on GDole - nor
inn he gan gives Eog % = aas''hs
-a.,rs,fnn n -5mior snh VaT'ntn-
ze-e, Jruof-.'I dsys dsd Vonass'l'
1piies anrg ge:f goiR iniu1eT' 81
nv eues - lnuk one DUPLICATION
,,y,. M plira ssrv Z 1svesi' 51af7
Z, felI v1f .g1e History T1suhng yo'l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

r vuu are N 1I1sesElug person I'm
rave nulicsEI -t1zt me WI cant 11szage
szarnns. EillciI nave heretofore 1ea11 u
4 1scuiizr mn brilliant cunlue rcII.
lzYe N the Izss iesF months luSE nuCn
N he 1eigtt n their furne- c1ior anu
ne 1u7v u 4 tull. lusse-iess red c1iu.
1,nd u lTics.drss nc1. Tins e iue.
W ne .uid. % Z lzCE 1i he lrnnsr
c1iorfug matter recsive1 lru1n Germany
ueyiuuS % me JIthTezE II he va
8nt sur I considerable i5uCE IN 1znu.
u gniC,l me lIInIing INKS ior Iuvezu-
nenr lsa we nznE. he caiur would
rave ct1zngeI nHTe han 1 FeU 4go
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
lgsirFing 'aCaet GOglIGg

The 1ucises E1uHe- Is mail, iafis
1ruwu. ra1- sailet 1uHeut The sgecses
u1ud N ne STATE 1i Washington q
4uuut 1zil ne dza u 1 at. & .iVes
1snezt1 ne 4uunn zui " 1ss niic1
nure u is z1rt. han ve 10 u lie ~
ma Itself
AZ Iruinu- atttuHes n ing dste
.hey 10 1uf hibernate znh He 1c;ive
-hr1uut the vsr n Simmer ti1ey 10
nuCa damage "a nm CODE u he Eaf-
fen 4nu 10 sac1 5eid -.nuS q alfalfa
1uratuss 1ud -zrru1E Tiey eli ID
GESTURE ami mi -enne. nezn1z5 liffi-
-llit 10 nov. Il winter .Iev DESTINY
vuuug .ruIr -ress. frequently cutting
ne -uU1s e11ireiv If. % 5uC.1 IN -
emf nat he .rees -zu 1e 1IiilezI lrum
ne ruuuu.
Their 1resaure nay Is detected ~
ne small mounts which .tIeT i1rng
Jut. These little 1eaux II -arti1
usually .uilogF 4 nure II .ess s!eaTtr 1e-
ined Inc. Indicating ne 1rEss;Ics Ji
ne runway Unlike ne nuie. Ehic:I
ASA .1ruw1 1ut little uIlIunS- he
11ci:er EnuheE 10sz I11 -u11 N he
4zrrh 1etweeu .hese mounds Tie
CONNER las many u .E1ese unHavs y
ny ae.r ne surface. Etlc:1 1s ICES .nr
lis convenience tur .eesIiug, 1ften
exiting mem lnue. I NV j. IzrsnlDz
II carrots. lis nest g ie=usE Iuzu
Il me IRE. eaIrE1.
2-nieszur " : 5tIzR, ii he Wzsh-
ugrun agricultural ss:uegIrneut station
Il Pullman. VasE1., STATES -tzt Va INV
snuI7 hat nucn N ms to3rt 8 1uTesI
Il caCtIes 1ear me surface. II little
siue luci1eis 11t he umTav CIese-
ore. Il is 1assihie % l0lsdH nm. *
1aciailv Il =arig snTinE, ny dIunuing
1msun Izit Iuan nto ms runway,
znere de IS accustomed u I'M us.
tuuu. The direction u ne runway :
uuicmesi ~ me Eav n zncn .tIE
mount las Teen nzue n -tlruTlng mt
me azrrE1 frnn the lurruw. Aduut I
tuu1. 1zcE u he nUIlnu 1rut umIuu
n me -s1t1 with shup 1sg zunut ne
ize ii I tu1E aaudle. Wren he Iur-
TOW IS struck mon -hrea 1uls1ne1
cunss iUwn in1u i ann c1yeE win q
little iezd grazs 70 keen 1ut. nuss On
.tle lignt
The 1ms1u cunes ue nzAIe n he
following Wv. Cit z77e=t 1u1atuss
iutu cuuss 1i 1aif N inCil: Eazil znu
irnu veil. Wlnie he Huez n ne
-unss ne sill MUST sprinkle tuIIr
1uarts N tt1ern win ms mixture:
1lrvcnnine dkaimd. luTde-rsL Jue
nluCs. szCcnzrine Ine-elg uIh OUNCE.
TIE ssrvcnnlne anu saceuzI1ue NE
nIEeI drv.
Tins s ne iormuiz -ee1nmenJtest
w me Biological Survey u rtIe lmtesI
States 1euurment- Of agriculture.
IN czze sweat 111aIuss c2n luT 1s
zacu1e1. c-uuis II 1zIsnlus nay IL
Isest.
L IS ve-- lmu1Iranr .hzI ne EuTE- n
determination zuuuiI IL 1une eZIfY II
me sezs0n. Tneu ne yrulnu 5 nuiss
.ruIn vegeEari0n.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
The srtlO 4 Business 1tp.HTse


The E1iu nessavss ever iaY srun
me. 70, a lzif Iuzez1 1mitely EuTrtEst r.
1ueszs tur Iui1iicitv srun gaInuznies.
-1r'urutiuus. associations 1i 1ne E.nu
III miner. .ruIn men sess.ing suuuurr
rom ne 1uniic .ur office IN aurne
1xrrv iCsat. rnue=I. Il Tuli1 IKE IN
IN nuch lime mn znzC= u ell III he
sources ru1n Ei1icn Requests ue re--
.-ive.f or 1uniicitv thru ms pzue1
A.lv communication nat POSSESSES news
vaiue. Inu IS iuf nreuiest 10 1e1letit
1ecuniarilv su1ne person. cnInuznY
earuurn1iun N aszaniAsiun. will 1eessVe
consideration End lsSzshiy publication
IN rie E.:lu. 1 It IS iesInet ii sz1th-
Gierr Innmrance T lur II sufficient
Irnrurrarce. IN / i 4uueaIs u 1e ne
1urnuSe 10 zdvancs ne luiiticzi II NH
.iai interests N some person which s
a fnanuixi rrezcsz1 N 70 tirrtier he
business welfare N 4 -nnpzny. @uruT
4tiun III 4ssuc,z1iun. anu IS InECcam-
lsnie.t with an 1Ifer 20 Jay fur me
suzcE. 10 le asesi. must le Gunsignea
N me waste lzxse4. rhr rec Use u
ar snzcs Will 1e gwen 1niF ynen
.t1e.c s ~ personal Isnetit. 10 1ru1if
n INV 1s.sun. CONFORMATION. -uInuznY N
association N my emu N c.lz1acter
whatever. rms rie viii 1e strictly
4dhere1t 10. There is 10 InuIe 1ezEun
vfiv rec advertising zsiu1Iid 1E g1vcr1 "a
one wanting vu1es ttiEn Il siiuIIiu 1E
Zrye,r 10 nerc.lzn1 wanting rade. A
nan vauIs IN 1ffic= 1s=zuse n me
szizrv 1ttaCtied % /. rhesr nay ia
ttiuse E1u vaut IN 9ffics Jegause II
me iunur shexr IS IN il. N .tizE caSe
i isils N me category N Injuries. anu
IuI:uries always c1sz nuTea han neGessi-
ties. The nan VIM seeks n mice IN
me ruuuu N me iunur .he-e 3 n Il
I'm xnu must Dry Lor he 1sip me
lsTvsnzpsr ylYes n gathering ne 1ouuT.
rlle.c IS Suur .9nne.!ea with he
MAKING n Z leEvsnzpe.. 4nu he lzuurc-
is worthy N MS lire. TIE cuuu1rv
legTsuzus. tixusnSes Ill. mn nure.
han It's nil zilme N ctzriiy s1eI Il
luuxss he .u7n. the churches mt ne
1unureei mn 1ne sciirTnes .tixi i1uill I'D
sYe.v veesz. me 11lec+ N wr1ict1 Is
au1 10 lsresit zuv 1ue 1eEs1u. Ilt tie
aggregation N iuTtiYIuuzis ETTC;l 70 10
make IN the community. The Ectlu
ra1riY- sueSz tus nress duI, Il contains 1ne
III nue caiunux u rczliing Tnzste-rczil-
M attention 10 inIne sunienI II sc.lesne
ttre 1lier. NJ snic.I IS 10 lrnetii L1=aY-
4zwu1rh. Tins S mi I lriYliege. We
c1nSiue. i I itIiY VI I'VE n me cum-
nuniIy, znu dixcnzrge i willingly mn
cfiea.ruilY 70 me 1ess II nlr 4niiiIY.
ANY matter sunrnittest tuI luniicz-
ian IN The Ec1u. me Iilie:t N Ericil
IS 10 lsnetit 4 1z-xuu. cnIuua1ion. nm,
lanv u 1Esoc,2Iiun. c11nes 1nues shc
iezd N business, ike sailing 1nes s.
.ins II 80 nuciI 1a- iay, sailing ynuIis.
wares Guu mechanics. mn lzx 4 lrrcs.
xncil il Will 1a 1ur pleasure 10 maze
.uumn IN xpuiicsIion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
TINS aeadS GaOli

4 lIrF N tou1rean -1znme,e 1s1nle
uu1urett 70 Rock [siznu .zzE 5unuzT
anu Iz1 a memo Tinuez IN me 1zuEs
N he -nummz- We Ie.E= enjoy ms
.,ntt N 1s57z uuc,I Is 1iu ne nan Ti10
zenI linxeii warm Nv 11I.ing Il he
1lcture VI 4 ire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
xasu Ymr- SKIN GIear amd ffezittiv

There s 1niY 1uE way 70 1zTe 4
ciszr.. deziihY c1InuiexIu mn .hz1 :
% 1eau ghe 1JTeis active mi -eszsEzlzZ.
-r. Kings 1esE lie nils vii Make Eollr
cunuiel1u 1ezishT mn ciEar. nuys
ne luTsis yezl1iT, stimulate me iTe=.
cleanse .he sYzEesn mn 1ITTiT me
no1rt. 4 suienlid suTTug nEtic,ne.
ri: II yoru 1TuEuss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

.Gra births 5-zze-- q 1szE5Tir-=,
T. sri RilizEn (surusgi z.-r
lniieef d sez1l5-st al SzrIzF ! .l1s
rarse Z us szfg-. Arr w ZoHgzs.
.gz1qsltS1g aTszzzE1 -Is=f1srussSl ztiE -
.-nou~, lis = ar Cromwell Ilnf
ye-nurFs n nzsfIrn1Er
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

We u1euueI % INV IN = grI1 -.viiuCIer
xuiununiie .tIiz suTIug, MI -1uE.uae.t
70 mt II nj until 4iter he uuIIlIv MO
me 1ign 1rIcs u {azniiuE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

-is,isss frequently eel Is ~ would
IL IezishieY i We ne Less nezi. i
me luCs tesux III gulug IN he auT1cs
viii ls eaSiez % uiluT.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
friday EpTfI 7 1915

IN sflz1 01r -e-ne1F ~ 111E on
NJ '-Es4nez s 3s=guzau- 2snls<ie.-
1Hiz p aasr -lnIusai -1ils ian.
1Cc a ffuggEgs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

LJuis Z Lzucazsez CINE 1OEu iruTn
C1Sczue .unuei Saturday % v7sit us
mother anu zzte1d 70 SOME IusluEss
matters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

"a. G. Timnzz. Enu cit lese or me
-1zsz lzsz Eeek. -U0E 1zsszge IN Z
steamer IN 4lzzs-a at Sunday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

rse 1od I'm zss z1uiHR =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-07

L ver- important hZI ne EurE- n
determination snuuid 1z Iuns asriy n
me sezs1n. Eneu ne gruunu 5 nuiss
rum veIefa1iUu.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
DIVIDE YEARS INTO "CYCLES !"
Chinese Have a Custom Which Is Un- like That of Any Other People
 on the Earth.

Among the many extraordinary GUS toms of the Chinese is that of band ing years together in groups of twelve, called cycles" and naming each year of the series after some animal. Thus, the first year of a new cycle is the year of the rat, the second the year of the OK, the third the year of the tiger. Every Chinese born in the year of the rat belongs to the Order of the Rat, and so on. The animal class of every Chinese man and woman is thus recorded, and is held to be of great importance in foretelling the future. Another curious fact about the Chi nese reckoning of time is that in the Celestial empire a child is held to be one year old as soon as born. With the absurd superstition so dear to the oriental mind, baby boy is frequent ly given a girls name in order to de- ceive the evil spirits, who apparently have an objectional habit of making it as hard as possible to rear a male child successfully.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
REASON GIVES WAY TO WILL
Physiological Explanation That May Bring Strong DeniaIs From Those
 Fond of Argument.

''Men's interests come to them from such sources as their parentage, birthplace, party or: sect," writes Dr. w. Hanna Thomson, ''and the influ- ence of these factors in life sway their reasoning as naturally and ire sistibly as the wind carries with it the dust of a road
 ''This subservience of reason to the will is simply physiological and there, fore so unconscious that it is in no sense hypocritical or insincere, how ever some may wonder at the intellec- tual feats in reasoning of those who have differed from them, not in men. tai faculty, but in their native environ ment.
 "No one should wonder at or resent any reasoning as such, for this subor- dinate in man has to do as he is bid den by his master.
 "In short, the world has yet to learn, once for all, that men are not to be justified nor condemned by such su- perfcial things about them as their opinions.
 Set the will right first and mems opinions will follow suit as soon as they have opportunities for knowing better"
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
IN COUNTRY OF NOVELIST
Visitors to Summer Home of Kate Douglas Wisgin Wrote Entertain
 ingly of Their Sojourn There.

Everyone who went to the Dorcas fair, held each summer at QuillcOte, the summer home of Kate Douglas Wiggin, talked about it, and a great many wrote about it. Here is an ac- count of the tea party with which one group of visitors closed their after noon.
 We took our tea at an old tea house down the road and in sight of the bridge. The tables were set out of doors and I don't know which one of Mrs. Wiggin's characters served us. Certainly she was as good as anything in a book. There are servants; hired girls, and those who wait on table in Maine Said she to me: What will you have to drink?' Tea, answered. One other of our party called for tea, but later changed to coffee when the other members ordered it. Well, what do you say now? demanded the girl Tea I answered firmly. And sandwiches?' Certainly And we have gingerbread Gingerbread too, but not with the sandwiches. seemed to have made a hit In due season she reappeared from the house, deposited the coffee upon the table, and a part of the cup of tea in my lap. She wasn't looking at the tea. How many people dc you think were up at Mrs. Wiggin's today?' she asked. Four thousand l answered No, really, she gasped. Only HOO. They told me so. Four thousand?' I didn't count; I guessed Then it was l. 100,' she assured me, and deftly re, moving traces of the spilled tea, went in search of the gingerbread. But dear me, Hollis is filled with people who have clad themselves in the gar, ments of Mrs. Wiggin's characters. suspect that during the afternoon we must have touched elbows with MT, Cobb, and Mirandy, and Emma Jane and Clara Belle, and even, possibly, Mir. Aladdin"
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
LIKE THE RATTLE OF RAIN
How the TriIled "R" and the Short "A" Have Been Employed by
 Masters of the Language.

The triIled and the short after it make a sound which is often won derfully suggestive of the thing de scribed by the word which they initiate, or of the mood of the speaker using such word.
 You feel this in words of very di- verse meanings; in rapture and in racket; in ransack and in ravage; in rally and rampageous; even in raffle.
 All these words seem to do their work with a certain unction, and they are capable of absorbing the unction of the speaker in a remarkable degree. When a man relates that he was very hungry, hear how he rasps on the first syllable of ravenous.
 See how Burns almost compelS sym pathy with the vastrels of life against the "douce folk that live by rule' in the mere rattle of his r's and vigor of his as:
 Ye are sac grave, nae doubt we're wise; Nae feTly tho ye do despise The hairum-scarum. ram-stam boys,
 The rattlin' squad: I see you upward cast your eyes
 Ya ken the road.
 Good humor, dislike, anger, scorn pass over these words in the act of utterance like rain or hail over a wheat field.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
PLAGUED BY INSECT PESTS
Explorers in subtropicaI South Amer ica Tell of Hardships Encountered
 on Their Journeys.

Though nearly every prospect pleases, other things as well as men are vile in subtropical South America. According to a lecture delivered re- gently before the Royal Geographical society in London by Lieutenant Ed wards the insect and other pests are unspeakably terrible.
 The lecturer, who conducted iron tier exploration on the Bolivia-Brazil boundary last year, describes the for ests as being wellnigh impossible. Their rate of progress was 15 miles in 35 days through those tangled fields.
 The soil of the country, he said, was wonderfully fertile, and with very lit tie toll returned harvest out of all proportion.
 In the forest and on the smaller rivers life was made almost unbear- able by insect pests. Ants were met with everywhere; they swarmed over ones person in hundreds, and most of them bit most savagely.
 There was one kind of red ant, called Itashi, which lived in trees named palosantos, hollowed out by themselves, whose bite was like a touch with red-hot iron. If person inadvertently touched or leant up against one of these palosantos the ants swarmed out upon him instantly. and his life for hours afterward was @ long-drawn-out misery.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-28
FAMOUS OLD LONDON CHURCH
St. Georges, in Hanover Square, Has Long Been Identified With His
 tory of England's Great.

Famous St. Georges church, in George street, Hanover square, was the work of James of Greenwich. One supposes that this is the best known church in London, for it has been the scene of fashionable marriages almost from it's earliest day.
 Here Sir William Hamilton was welded to Emma Hart; here the duke of Sussex was joined to Lady Augusta Murray, about the results of which circumstances Lord Eldon tells us with such gusto; here the notorious Lola Monies, who ruined a king and caused a revolution, was married to MT. Heald (nOt Heath, as the name is so often wrongly given); here the Iron Duke might have been seen on in numerable occasions giving away the brides at fashionable weddings.
 One wonders how many who have trodden those well-worn steps, or waitesla beneath that ample portico, have@1ver asked themselves who de- signed the church which, seen from Hanover square, stands out proudly from the adjacent houses.
 Even Ralph, who wrote certain criti- cal observations on London's build ings, and generally managed to fall foul of most of them, has a good word for St. Georges and the poetic voice of Wordsworth has also been raised on it's behalf!