davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
THEEvEN|NC STORY
GARDEN SASS.
Copyright, 1915, by W. werner.)

Marcus, you must bunch more car
rots than that-a lot more. You
know how many we have. They must
all be sold You amt got rid of 'em
very fast. Get some more"
Marcus took a bushel basket and
filed it. The carrots were washed
and tied in punches of six. While 1t
was being done Mahaly Briggs went
to the peddling wagon and looked
over the days stock critically and
somewhat disapprovingly.
Didn't sell more'n three or four
punches yesterday" she rebuked. when
she came back and stood watching
him clean the carrots with quick.
capable hands. you'd better hold
the leftovers under the faucet to
freshen 'em up.s They're just as goods
ever, even if the tops are wilted. An
do put little hustle on an sell 'em
all today. It's needful. An seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
EDWARD s. ELLIS DIES.
Was Author of Books for Boys and
Other Volumes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 24.-News
has been received here of the death
Tuesday at Cliff Island, Casco bay, Me-,
of Edward S. Ellis, author of a hun
dred books for boys and of many other
volumes. ranging from dime novels to
histories of nations. He was seventy
six years old and had made his home in
Montclair.
Some of Mr.. Ellis best known books
were written under the nom de plume
of Lieutenant r. H. Jayne" One of
his stories, Seth Jones; or, the Captive
of the Frontier" ran to half a million
copies and was translated into eleven
languages
Mr.. Ellis taught for many years in a
boys high school at Paterson, and
eventually became superintendent of
the schools in Trenton. His historical
text book. STANDARD History of the
United States" in eight volumes, is in
use in many schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
The Pleasure of Being Sick.
know 1t sounds absurd and queer
To say there's fun in being i'll.
So just to make the matter clear
PRAY read this story If YOU will.

Perhaps I should say that there is
fun in being sick. but there certainly is
pleasure, unexpected and unsupported
pleasure, sometimes. 1t all depends on
how sick you are. If you doubt 1t. just
ask Peter Rabbit about it the next time
he isn't in too much Of hurry to stop
and talk with you when you happen to
meet If he hadn't been sick, very sick
for little while, he never would have
found out how much his neighbors
think of him. 1t was one of the great
est and best surprises of his whole life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

to me you might put in a few more
punches of parsley an spring turnips
We've got lots of both. an the turnips
will soon be gettin' woody. You ough,
to know how to clean up the tran
sients by this time, Marcus, havin
been with me three years. An 1 no.
tice the wagons half full of new ia
tiers. an they're something will keer
an be CROWN all the time; while OF
parsnips that are just on the edge OF
being gone by. you've less than a peck
There are bushels an bushels that'l]
soon go to seed, Marcus"
But Marcus finished the carrots with
out a word or an expression of face
to show he had heard. They were
carried and placed in the wagon and
were followed by crates of peas and
snap beans. which he had picked the
night before and placed in the cool
depths Of the cellar to keep fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

Mahaly confessed. Il couldn't feel sure
that-you loved me"
well. I did. an do. But don't
want you as payment for savin' the
farm. You can have the money. but
II you have me you must like me for
myself"
Mahaly half rose. then crouchsd
again among tho vines. The dish was
beside her. still empty. "I-I-' she
began. and finished with. come help
me fill this bowl with strawb'ries. Mar
Gus. Then Wen have dinner. An you'd
better dig all them carrots up an feed
to the cows. 1 know they're good for
that"
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
N: s!;s,::a!rehlieht| :::::|:$E;s i|
Self-Leveling Berth,

Travellers in the future may have
their comfort greatly increased on
shipboard. newly invented self-lev-
cling berth has been installed in the
staterooms of large steamer. This
berth is provided with short swing
by means Of which 1t adapts itself to
the motion of the ship and remains al
ways at the same level. thereby great
ly lessening the tendency of seasick-
ness. The swinging motion is hardly
noticeable In connection with the
movement of the Vessel in a rough sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
BLASTS CAUSE $500, 900 FIRE.
Pittsburgh Fireman Buried Under
Falling Walls, Seriously Hurt.

PITTSBURGH. June 24.-Explosions
in the plant Of the Liquid Carbonic
Company yesterday caused a fire
which destroyed the factory buildings
and extended to the plant of the Brit
ish-American Chemical Company, which
also was destroyed. John Palmer, q
fireman, was buried under falling walls
and seriously injured. The loss is placed
at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
NEW GREC|AN CABINET
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Formal Demands of Entente Are
Made Public by Great
Britain.

ATHENS. via London, June 24.-The
composition of the new cabinet has been
officially announced as follows:
Alexander Zaimis. prime minister and
minister of foreign affairs; Gen. CAL
laris, minister of war and temporary
minister of marine; Deputy George
Rails, finance, Phocian Negria, COM
munications; Col Haralambis, interior;
Anthony Momperatos, Justice; Constan-
ligas. national economy. The cabinet
will be sworn in this evening.
The chief of police of Athens. who is
understood to be under the ban of the
entente allies, has asked for sick leave.
Entente Allies Demands.
LONDON. June 24-The British gov
the entente allies note to Greece. II
contains four demands. as follows:
"First-Real and complete demobiliza-
ton of the Greek army, which must, with
the least possible delay. be placed on a
peace footing.
"Second-The immediate replacing of
the present Greek cabinet by q business
cabinet having no political color and Of
fering all necessary guarantees for the
application of benevolent neutrality to-
ward the allied powers and sincere con-
sultation of the national wishes
''Third-The immediate dissolution OF
the chamber. followed by new elections
after the period required by the con-
stitution and after general demobiliza.
ton has restored the electoral body te
normal conditions,
"Fourth-Replacemen Of certain po-
lice functionaries, whose attitude, in
spired by foreign influence, has facili-
tated attempts against peaceable citi.
zens, as well as insults against the al.
lied legations and those under theil
Jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

pearance can be obtained through the in
discriminate use of "a la I have never
been able to discover. Just take an old
gridiron or something and broil that STEAK
and hand it over without the "a Ia "
Wen attend to that. waiter. You just
get the steak.
However, you couldn't get a steak or a
week without the "a Ia" In the case OF
an egg the "a la made great diner
ence. 1t figured up something like this:
One plain egg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cents
Putting same in egg cup............... cents
Placing egg cup on saucer. .........-.. q GEMS
Placing saucer on larger saucer. cents
Look on walters face suggestive OF per- m
1ect 1ncomprehension. eo Genus
Mileage from kitchen to breakfast ia
BILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % cents
Carrying egg. extra baggage. ......... 10 cents
Any bright person gifted with an ana.
lytical mind can see where the egg LETT
off and the "a la begins.
However, there were some other "a la,
caught cold and asked the house physl-
clan of the hotel to come in and give him
little medicine. The house physician
dropped in twice ordered a little quinine
and such like stuff and then charged $40.
No wonder when the crowd left there
a local statistician figured that Chicago
was the richest city on earth.
IS s. s Sc
One time Representative Fitzgerald Of
New York went to Panama, and on his
return brought to Mrs. Fitzgerald three
dresses:
John" she said. after looking them
over, These are fine, except that they
cost too much and are three years out
of style"
And he had bought them from the
United States commissary stores, or
whatever they call it.
IS 81 - Il
A lady who went north from Washing
ton few days ago with her small grand
son let the lad amuse himself with a
paper and pencil op/th trip; and as
one result Of the days work the child
THE TRAIN.
A streak of black
Rushed through the lane.
what was it, sir:"
at train
Too many times
They've had wreck.
Once heads were broke;
Broke at the neck.
This probably ranks with the poetic
description by James Buchanan Gilmore.
the Sassafras poet, who depicted the
Monon wreck. In that epic occur these
lines:
Cut, oh, cut, that leg away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
STEAMSHIPS,
Potomac River Landings
BALTIMORE

stesmers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore asd
river points Monday. Wednesday and SATURDAY. =
p.m.. arrive Baltimore second morning cat
nesday and Saturday. pm; arrive Washing
ton second morning out. River freight prepaid:
Passenger service hrst-class. Freight receives
until S:45 nm. on sailing days.
JOS. P. STEPHENSON, Agent,
MARYLAND Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.,
TeIephope Main 745. It'll IT. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

and was appointed Judge OF the Dis
| Joseph H. Manley of Maine succeeded
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
Stmrmmin0.
, 0pm -@eprg 8aHe-Palma.

sd femme bi9, @turmtptno! Sd iab
bid I'm 2ense.
@eG 5hrieit bu bur4s 9oro, uno ods
Morfde Serbra4.
god flosen BITE rdf&elnben Soter1>
frGnae,
Ser Qebenoen Srauer, bic flog thnen
mad.
Du bra6teit ben Sriibltng, bu nnse'
ftiimer!
Der grbe BITE gliiten, Die 2tebe fir
mid.
limb meme Mlt6re unb Setltgtimer,
Sturmptnb grfpeder, fie feterten
bid. =
Sd femme bt9, Sturmpinb! Grib
traf i9 bid tpteber.
Da bog bor Dir aGes bte 5ttternben
Rnie.
Die bllbenbften @drten, bu bradeff
lie nieber.
Die bliihenbten 9eraen, oie farben
tpie iie!
mir piireteft BIZ anes, bu nnseffis
mer!
Sd flebte uno flu6te. Midts liebsit
bu MIR.
@elhft meme <Gre lnb 9eiltgtiimer,
Sturmtpinb @erpiift er, erbebten Dor
sd femme bid, Sturmtpinb! Du
fommft auh gum britten.
Deb 1T bann bie Grbe unb fdlt TT
metn @rab.
Damn fommft bu auf mildtser Wolfe
eeritten
l1no fdiittelit bic pdrmenben Glodsn
krab.
Damn bift bu 70 milbe, bu nngeftis
mer!
Du fdib'it msinen Sdlummer unb
f1lieb't metne Sir.
gs feiern Mltdre uno 9etltstiimer,
@turmtpinb 9eifatter, bid beuf fhon
bafir! -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
kanteraoftt.
eii3ss bon @enre Jrit Sst.

Das Muio raf bur9 Die Gtappens
ftraBe.
Der cine Der bsiosn YSfisisr. bat
ben urn um fetnen greuhb sef4lunz
gen, beFsn 9uupt NIT sefdloHenen
Muser, an feiner Sdulter rubt. Die
MerlsBung 1T f6per: Der Granatiplit<
ter bat ben Mrm aerfdmettert, unb es
brobt Brand. Mmputatton, bieb Is TIM
TeroIoaarstt. Mls er's erfubr, mar fem
GntfdIuB sefubt; benn er fennt feines
Greunbes Wiberpiren sese,, ones. pas
ntdt CANA unb fart 1T. Sc selans
tbm, sine MeIoune gu erbalten, uno %
Tub er feiner fiebernben Greuno out
bds Muto.
Ct fennt ben Oberarat I'm 2a5arett
su e., Der lift cine Seele bon Mann
unb Elm aiinffler BON MrSt. Wenn's
feiner fam, Der ionn's! llnb Der Mrm
mub bleiben, tpenn auh nur nod balb
braufbor. .Gptt eebe mir eine &ugel,
penn's fein fon, aber mitten tn meir
Sera. Dos TIT ein fd6ner mdnnlider
SOB. Mit bolben @liebern tann i6
niGt leben!1 or botts er gefoSt, als fie
Dor Der SdIadt iih Die 9anb brid@
ten. Ilnb nun Mmputotion2 Der Gltere
Offiaier fiblte, bab er redt sebanoelt.
Oas @utp raft ourh Die Gtappe1s
ffrabe. @m Malb porbei, an Weilern
uno @eb0fter. Der Monb fdeint bell.
8eFer, er fpdre niht oa. Oenn in bic
fer @eeeno pimmelts INNER nod BON
Qumpen, bic aus fiherem 9erfted ouf
MGnner IN beutfden uniformen
fdieBen. Do9 baIo miiFen Die 2idter
bon 6. auftau9en. ga TT fdon bic
9ol5briide, Die unfere brapen pioniere
gebdut baben. Nun nod Elm Slid
bur6 bunflen Walo. 9ann... Der
@erpunbets rsst iid uno f~liiitert et=
mas. Der anbere fdiebt beforgt BITE
Dede iiber feline gruit unb fast. aIs
oh er elm Rino berubiete: slei9, mir
inb slei6 ba.
Wie bos Quto iiber bic 9pl5bri6e
oonnert, sefdiebt Elm leihter anaa.
Srob oes GisenIdrms bes Dagens bat
ibn Der SoIbat am Steuer sebort. gr
blidt fid I'm. @ber Der dltere Offisier
mint NIT Der 6onb. Gr mub febr be-
forst fem UNI ben anbern, bentt Der
Monn, benr er fiebt merfpiirbis bIab
aus. Sdon fault bus Guto bur6 Den
Waloftreifen, flint Minuten ipdter
bdlt es tnatternb unb fau4enb por
Dem sroben 2a3drett. 3pei Wdnner
fouern In ben blutbefledten 2eoerfiHen,
Der cine obnmd6tis nit aeri4pHenem
Arm, Der onbers = fot. Mitten IN Dos
9er5...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
SIM Siartal+
Sine @r5abIung ans triiber Set bon
&orl b. 9eigel.
(6%ortfesnnQ.l

GSortieBunQ.)
y9tmmeliafra, mas miGit oanit
iogen? Sino mir ebba feine go
trioten2 Ser 2ii6 tit ein f%aiierli-
der Spibel. @r uno feilt anDrer
bot 9lnno finite Die 8auern perta-
ten"
uMan Iagt's. man g%loubt's, par
meiB mas @'miiies? 8atrioten? Ser
@iloidiie bat in Mittellpalo 'oient,
aber lit 5'bous in Sirol. @as geb1
i'm uniere Sud)en an?"
Gin idneioiger aerl lit beim
Galtfen aaemal babel"
Sin S9neio' febIt's mir nit, aber
lett mann miro beim Saberfelo &c.
rauft?"
Seter botte @riinoe, oie 5raee
ni6t GIT beantmorten. Ser Seppl
lit ELM armer &outer, aber er freut
itd auf BEN @'lpoB uno gonnt oem
2iifbauern oie Sdonb'!"
elmer bleibt oobeim, iA ooer Der
Sepp."
8eter iiberlegte. gr permutete
ridtig, BOB es 8piiden Mor See
baher nnb @alpurgs Safer fpegett
ser 2iebi6aft CUR Mnsiprode gefom-
men lei. 0oh oen @rnit oes <ebrli-
den Sungen belt Ser 2eidtfuB fir
iible 2aune. Seinen fleinen Singer
bab' id, ioste iib geter, aber nod
fange nidt Die gan5e @ono. l1no
oarum it's gut, menn Mor beute
oabeim bleibt. 4ber Der blooe Sepp
muB mitbalten. gr gebort gum Gee
ba6er Sof. Die Witibnlo oes Ell
men beldte Setter cine 8iirgihaft
fiir feline &errldaft iiber aae.
gr idIug Mar auf Die Sdulter.
v8iit granite Sd periteb' Mo-
den mir Dem Sepp Die 5reuo'l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
3nrdnaFnns brimst &beumatismas

Gin longer Hegen bringt getpobr'
lid rbetrmatiihe ooer n~elrnlgiife
Sdmer5en. Sloan's Eminent
bringt lfneae abbilfe, es beidnfteit
Die idmer5enoen @elenfe uno W91s-
feln obne DOB es %eineerieben iueroen
mub. 9rtidungen, 8errenfungen
llno Ieidte gerlebuneen Der ainoer
tperoen ifnen. 25c 5Iafden IN apo-
thefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
n.

quf @orpoften. QIein. Sunbert
Gdritte fusiter am Molbssranb Der
unoere. Sic iinb In bosfelbe Regtment
psrfdlasen, Spei Seinbe I'm 2eben. I'm
fpds2 I'm Elm Ntdts, I'm @elo. Or.
Der Sineere, balf Dem anbern In Der
Uof. unb dfs Die Rnt noriiber mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
Haut>

Gc5enu, ilidenbe Sdrnorrboioen, Gofe.
@usi6lag, @ldshen, rote Nafe uitp. nerz
ben i6uea aebeilt bur6 y3inlac Salpe"-
9ortofrei sugeianbt. Greis SOC fir flei-
ne II. $500 fir groBe Sdodteln. Mbrci=
iiert: 6. W. 9ro5 Co., 8or 23S, eta.
g., gleoelanh. Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
n HOTEL

Wos bebeutet she eighteen? 9as
bette Sotel fir BAG meuigife @eio III oofi
9(ntpnip. 3immer 50c. @ussc6elDlsie
Woblaeiten 25c. Nie6riee Spe5lalratef'
per 8ode. gab Trei. grodett GIL. Sh
centroIer 9aoe. S02 SIbsglnmp StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

Jruuen Dermengen unauFb6rli4
ons @eringfigigFe nit benz Ni6tiss
ten, bic NebenIo6en uno bic 5uupts
pointer, Die 9dtfdhen uno bic Giteis
fetten, bic perfpn unb Die Sa9e, bic
9oiletten uno ben proSeb.
9nouwil @nIr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

rE .sater ecratdl Seeh" nnb .Sa-
ter Goa Mafh" maht bic Sennen legen
unb rentobeI. Sen unb @etreioe 2n9>
ner~MSeSisin. Sater SeeS Gp. 42O Glib
shores Ctr. Gel. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
0pis nra0 IL Dhie.

8ir 6oIten bic bette Sebie mnD oas
bette 8rcnnhplS. Srpbiert nns. Sla6e
Dppo & Gpal Gp. Grndett 6053. Nelies
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
0DtcIe.
EnTEI- ALAMO

a25 qIarp Ylo6a -bubid mobllerte
feine 2irarer. Roc, 75c 81 per So9,
80 80 nnb ~unftpdrts per Wode. Stnltael
nit 2 8etteu $500 per gSpde. alles
9elephon Grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

lin elf iporen Beter uno Sepp
untermegs; bod ni6t nah Der Sob
le, ionoern ON 9efen bin uno ourd
@rGben, auf allerlei Sdlei6megen
na1 benz @aIbe. Nuf einem Sit
gel itanb Elm &reu5 als frommes
@abr5eiden fir Die SIoBer auf Der
Star. % Die SteIe I'M Monbliht
lag, entbedte Geter alsbalo einen
gabelformtgen Mit, ser loie in Der
groe itedte. nOie 4ameraoen limo
idon poraus," logte er Ieiie gu iei-
mem gesleiter; .uno iett idau bid
nod einmal I'M. 0ort liegt Wiin-
den, BORT ldB' unler 8urfiirit ldon
lang, unb ser Seebader 2oren5 le-
bet nod beut', menn's 4nno fiinf
nit @alrnfen mie ben 2iidbauern
'geben bdtt'l"
y9u meinit, er it's g'meien2"
.8er oenn lunIt? @ober batt'
er oenn oas piele @elo2 Mber beut'
fomnlt Die Strdf.
Ser 2ii6 bot einen boien Sumo. !"
Ser beiBt lett geitern feinen
mebr."
ySeinen 8aliern mar er treu."
y@as meiB 10 Elm 8ied) BON Mnno
fiinfl - Sett miiiien mir ourb ben
@alo. &ann fem, aber i6 glnnb's
net, oaB uns cine faiierlide @ad'
ODER elm Soritmenld b~egeenet. Sd,
Der Sran5, unb 0u, Der Sepp bonn
Seebaher Sol moaen mad Sauer-
lab sur &rautel- @abi, neiBt, megel
elmer franfen Sub. @eritebit2"
Ser Idupor5e 8aIp nabm tie ouf.
Gin idmaler @eg 5og ii6 5lpii6en
boben Sobren bin.
Sen Steis fem t." lprad Sepp.
o9a is Der Salfirdener &ramer
mitten in ser Nadt eiilem 2eiden-
5ug ~begegnet. llno rper gebt binter
Der 9abre2 liner oomaliger 8far-
rer. Ga bat Der &rdner g'wuBt, oaB
Dos lauter Setter ian, oenn er bat
Dor ieinem Warl6 Sobmiro'n 6eim
@irt i'm Serrenitiibel iiben ieben.
Ser Gramer bot lid BON ieinem
S6red erbolt, aber Der Yfarrer lit
a6t Gag orauf pIosli g~'ltorben.~
SD glanb's net
.Oos glarbit on metz! Wir bat
bent nadt BON elmer Erp5eliion nit
piel bunoert Screen traltmt. EaB
ouf, Dos beoeut't cine 2eid' allf u1-
Term Soil"
salt 8 Marll uno glib ahtl Gin
@eiiter5ug mar mir lieber ais Elm
Bug Hanouren."
gnbli6 lidtete ii6 Der @ee, uno
Die @anoerer blidten aus Dem @e-
boI5 in freies @el6noe, auf @ieien
uno @efer. l1no oa lag aud oas
3iel, elm einiam @eboft ipie Der See
ba6er Sof BON elmer permitterten
Mauer umgeben. @obnbnus uno
Sdeunen batten altertiimli6e, lteile
0Gd)er bon Strob. Nus ben Sen
itern iiber Der Wfauer gldn5te fem
2idt, Die ousgeitorben log Der
9of in Der totitiqen 9adt.
Gin Srabenibrei unterbrad ole
Stiae. ObpoI Sepp nit Dem Or
fennungs5eiden Der 6liiftlinge peg=
traut mar, lhaute er mmilfurlid
oufpdrts, 10 n%aturmobr flang oas
.&ra."
.0ie aamera0en BADEN rns Der
ipannt" (bemerft) nturmelte Geter.
.@enn ser @olfenorof (Grof)e) BORT
Elm Stiiferl meiter rudt. fangen mir
on. Oh bleiblt no uno riibrlt bid nit
pom Sled. 9renten (oriben) Dem
Greiiinger 8alb lit nit al trauetl.
Der nelte Soriter pom @rafen. Ser
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
Merchants Transfer Go.

S-rausportieren anb Mufitelen BON
x9afes" unb ifnperer wtald9trerie sIhe
Gpesiolitdt, Mbholen, Terferoen MnIOes
tpohren etc. Office 510-514 0oipIpla
ctr. Beioe Eel. 369-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
5omea uno @elngrlfnt1er.

sren staffcl, $40 OF : Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @arie1@ IND Seiol'S
men. @efliiaeIfutter- Srtl1batoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

gunoesfenator Ga 5ollette Don
@isconiin lit in Der ErimarmabI
wieocr oIs republifaniIher aanoi=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

Zrtnft nJieb Gum" Gaffee, iei-
mes oelisi6ien @eidmafs nnS ieiner
amsseseidneten GnalitGt iuegen.
GeinbarS & 60, arabuie1te 3affce.
RSaer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07

geo6t orin berum. Siebit ben
@ren5itoon2 Sort fiibrt Elm StroBel
aus Dem Sol5, oas b'balt I'M Mug
uno Idrei Sra! &ra!" Denll mas
anBi fommt, Wtann ooer @unol"
CS%ortietulg fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
transport @eSeGfGaSteH
Carter ulIaIy Transfer Co.,

SomiIiens auticbcn unD Sroldgten. Sfs
lorQt nm5ieben unn Vtobel : Sn8eIunls NY
Roaanae : Trnrsfer- Telepppn 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-07
tSgfmafts=Aalenbe
Mmnimes mttp 3elte.

Hlamp Sent & Amrins Gp. @m,. 2U-
reuaen, Giaentn1mer. @ue unicre 8ooren
haben boIles @efpibt nnb WtaB, pafieno
fir 5torDarDs 8rDben. 215 Ibe. 3.
Selepbon grodett 365S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

chance to grasp those of the present. The one of
the past may be gone forever. If it is, in spite of
our regret over short-sightedness we must not
allow its ghost to stand between and the living
selves of the opportunities to come
Opportunities do not gravitate to those in idle
ness; they seek the worker, the man who can do
things better because he has proved himself in the
past, or because he stands ready and willing to
prove himself in the present. If one would grasp
his opportunities. let him dream his Dreams but let
him work out the small problems of everyday life
and become efficient in the least of these The
habit OF efficiency in little things opens the door to
greater things in the fnrure. I'VE have been faith
tul in few things, will make you ruler over many
things" These words that have come down to US
from the great Teacher apply as much to ordinary
matters as they do to the superordinary. Christ's
doctrine was not only for eternal welfare. but for
our guidance in all the walks of life.
Fannie Medbury, in "The Dawn"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
On Hin, Ghat Hath

In the biography of Charles Darwin we read of
his youthful appreciation of both music and poetry
Then tor many years he engrossed in bis
scientific work that he forgot everything else At
the last OF his life he desired to enjoy the
music and poetry in which he had formerly taken
pleasure; but what before had been inspiring music
only irritating noise The poetry that had
once uplifted him, now bored him 50 much that he
could not keep his mind on what he was trying to
read. Music and poetry meant nothing TO him.
Other tragic instances of the same kind of loss
are frequently seen.. There are many in the world
who once found comfort and strength and inspira-
ton in religion. For one reason or another they
neglected TO cultivate that side of their nature
Years afterward they turned once more to religion
for the things they had gained from it-but IN
vain. Neither comfort nor strength came There
upon they dismissed the idea of religion from their
minds They had satisfied themselves of it's unreal
ity. There are thousands in America to-day in that
state of mind.
Suppose that in his later years, Darwin had ad-
dressed himself to the task of proving that music
and poetry were nothing than illusions without
objective reatv-because of his inability to lay
hold on that reality? Not many would have been
impressed convinced. because most of us would
know that he failed appreciate music only because
his own musical capacity was lacking. The case is
the same with the more unhappy man who sees
nothing in religion. and who denies it's truth; the
root of the difficulty is not in religion; it is in the
atrophy of the mans capacity to lay hold on the
reality of religion. To him that hath exercised that
capacity shall be given, and he shall have abund.
ance-but from him who hath not exercised that ca
pacity shall be taken even that which he hath
Sci.