davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-28
.LOTOS CLUB BUYS
A HART LANDSCAPE
Sale of .AndrpwS-Canficld Art
Collection Begins in the
Plaza Ballroom.
SESSIONS TOTAL S23.il1

,.,.-c,,sc,d col.
Inc sue oI ..e N'',' L.a,, t, Tho
Amer,c,n A., Association in the ball
rao,, ~ ,ho rI,,, Hotel las, night be-
iore an auuiehce 'nat lV''oM', W.
ceedings with considerable interest ~
though no sensational prices resulted
lne ,eau,Inn u. .'V we" ,i,',nrs ur sheen
Henry Schuithels Ior PlV'u'' W -, ,,',,t
by Franz Pieter Ter Meui'n' ''',,.h o",. i,
..s,,n,,,ar >to,nrv of R.rkshirp" hy
S",'''',' ,t,r, ror 500; or
me ia.e 1a,es 80 a. i ,,h, 40 no, often
aSnre 'ne e|s' in the auctions. i, should he noted
w., n,,is PAM pess,r's shepherd and
tTocl" brought sssO. Emil Carlsen's
| Clearing on a marine. s0Io' ana w.
j. Glacken's Beach Scene cape 'ou'
$500
Inc to'al Tor lne S'S9o' ,,I r,ir,s
! The list or pictures buyers ANU "
| follows
| ID 49, iu,kcintk. In
Al"sani"r. a-ou, =, roiiight " ".
dian hhca'hp"I"t ut,kclock
seaman as1n'' '-,rnrdtcks" W " sea
man sseni h,,s s3ios ssco.; : " Foy,es' 600.
i1-Thomas Moran, Nrh',.' ,,MN.,.. ii,rr.
Wellington f-S", ,, q prrnc'. agent.
.oHr ,t,pnn, Head Of Z C,irl'
q Pern"t. aeen" $40 ~ ~ ,, j., "'i,.ie i,.SS
ton, street 5een, n,i..,aH prynnc." "
'-t'Inrar ~ pfse,t',ur ~ ri go 40 II wcisson.
! q h"srn ROSE ~ ucsorb a, Katwvk'' e ".
| hrurh' On Va. i''' N,nchg0ron.
hrahsnaa' eo,,,t. ,r's ,h.tt,.on, VOsgcs"
W n"'IS," ", seaman. ] agent ,t-o. ~ Loon
! MohSl; Inr ~. t'N ,e;o. A. 'Thcorhir d~
seaman. astnbt; tnrs,z, a, ncrl,n. ".
v seaman. aeen, ,i',s,, -. az. Wir,.oN .. ,
! Homer. 'p"" ,s,ri,, cf,,,i MARKET
The sun., 1916-01-28

A professional matinee Of "A'one At
Last" viii be given At the Shuhert Theatre
on February
The Vale University Dramatic Associa %
.inn will present oscar Wide's An Ideal
Husband" at the Whidorf Saturday after
noon and evening, March 4
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Castle Will make u
return engagement TO the Hippodrome next
sunday might in addition 10 the stars al
ready announced for the occasion
Sam Rernard VIII he featured At the
palare Theatre during the week ot Febru-
nry ! lie will reviv" some OF the mono.
Inru.s which made him famous twenty
years ago.
Melville Ellis has been added to the list
Of thnse contributing their services to the
war Relief entertainment at the Plaza on
February II Will he the occasion OF
Miss Elsie de Wolfe's hrst public appear
ance since her retirement from the stage
som. years ago.
The stage Society Will make It's second
production this season on January Al, when
a play by Austin Adams called "Gpd and
COMPANY viii bc prrs"n' At a theatre
to l., selected later In IN" company vii
he Alma Chester, Emily callawaN, Marion
Barney W. Graham Browne, Gilbert clay,
ton. Edwin Holt and Harry q Browne.
The sun., 1916-01-28
SANDS ESTATE FOUND TAXABLE
Accident Reveals 100000 For
tune Is subject TO Asse esament.

Surrogate Ketcham signed an order
Yesterday sending the 100000 estate
OF the late Henry NJ. Sands to Transfer
Tax Appraiser Warbasse OF Brooklyn
for reappraisal. on the ground that Mr..
Sands Was a resident of this State. al
though he and the late Frederick Towns
end Martin had Jointly occupied an
apartment in Paris for many years
prior to Mr. Sands's death there on
November 10. 1913.
In this connection an interesting side
light on Mr.. Martins point Of view was
brought out during a hearing to deter
mine whether ne (Martin) was a resi-
dent Of Paris or New York. An extract
from a letter written by him four days
before Mr.. Sands's death was read by
"A representative OF the State Comptrol-
ler's office. 1t referred to MIR. Sands and
read.
Nothing would induce me to live in
Paris after his death. MY home is In
New York. where am happier than in
any other city in the world"
II was incidental to the EFFORT to es-
'ablish Mr.. Martins residence that the
state Comptroller stumbled on the fact
that Mr. Sands's estate had escaped taxa
unu through conflicting affidavits as to
his legal residence In his Will h. stated
that he was "A resident Of New York.
hut Frederic de Puyster Foster. "A rela-
tive and executor. made affidavit that
he lived in Paris. There the estate
would have paid tax Of more than
sS0.000 II Mrs. Ruth Sands Wark. a
niece and the wife of Charles Wark
hadn't sworn that he lived in New York
The result was that the estate paid
a local tax on "A net Of only $3.50i.6l
although at that time, November II,
l9li. there were bonds. mortgages and
ut l.p in hn S.f
Deposit Company's vaults in Manhattan
alone valued at s5so.00o This and other
property held by the decedent will now
he taxed.
The sun., 1916-01-28
CHARLES G. GKISWOLD.
Nicr-prc sidcnt Of =. ". wooIworth
60. HAD 100000 salary.

charles &. Grisv void. vice-president of
the +. ". Woolworth Company. died
yesterday at his home. 903 Fifth avenue.
MIR. Griswxld. who Was AZ years old.
VAS promoted year ago to the active
management of the Woolworth stores
at salary Of slnO. OO0 year
Mr.. Griswoid came to- this city from
Evanston, H.. two years ago lie took
tue palrr Of Carson g. Peck. another
man wh" had been interested with T.. W.
WnnlwortH IN his earlier ventures and
mad risen 20 orcup, the highest active
position IN the company at the time Of
.is death. on April % last.
Mr.. GrisNold leaves a wife 2Iid two
daughters Louise and Laura. The fu.
neral win take place from his home at
."u o.clOck SUNDAY afternoon.
The sun., 1916-01-28
MISS GRIFFIN TO WED
FRENCH WAR AVIATOR
Daughter Of Army Officer En-
gagged to Nicomtc de
kCrVprn.

Mrs. Eugene Griffin of 500 Madison
avenue. has announced the engagement
OF her only daughter. Miss Prisr.ll Tia
Alden Gr.rlu 90 Ntenm'r 'ioo.Eo q"
Mauduit de Eerycrn ~ tn" Aviation
Corps Of the French army
Miss GriTm's father. Gcn Eugene
Griffin Of the Engineer corps. l ;. \,
died several years ago. ON her mother $
side she is a graudni"ce Of the late icu.
Winfield Scott Hancock, who for sev-
eral years was AT Governors Island
when her late fath-~ was a member %
his stan. Miss Griffin is direct de
scendaut ot Priscilla Alden OF Colonial
days
The Nicomte II a son OF Commandant
Cont. de Mauduit de- kerveru aud ne
was at school in England, preparing for
oxford. when the war broke out Hav-
ing had a good deal Of experience I'm
fying he Joined the Aviation corps, hut
met with a serious accident last spring
when his aeroplane fell 900 feet ON
account OF this accident he received a
years sick leave and soon after came
here. when he met Miss Griffin. Last
summer he returned to France to sec
his father who had been wounded, com
ing back to New York late In Deem
her. lie has been proposed for the
CroiX de fuerre.
In all probability the wedding viii
take place in this city on March ! As
the Vicomtc is still quite lame on ac-
count Of his accident. it is not possible
to say when he will he able to reSoii
his corps The young couple expect &c
sail for France shortly after their mar
The sun., 1916-01-28
BALL TO NET $4,000.
German Charity Dance Held at the
Hotel AstOr.

The annual German charity ball was
held last night in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor. As usual the ball
was formally opened by the president of
the committee. Charles Ans, who led the
grand march with Mrs. s,ouis u. Conley.
After the march general dancing began
and this continued until after midnight.
when supper was served. dancing being
resumed afterward
II IL expected that moro than $4,000
will be realized by the ball. and the pro-
ceeds will he devoted to hospitals and
charitable institutions OF this city.
Among the box holders were Charles
Ans. Henry Heide. George Ehret, Ed
ward Burghard. Frederick Housman,
Theodore Sutro. William G. Muschen-
helm Adolf Kut,roff. Frederick Ranke,
Rudolph Schaefer. William n. Klenke
julius Meyer and August I.uechow.
The sun., 1916-01-28

Lord Aberdeen. former Governor
General ~ canada. ana Lady Aberdeen
were the guests nf honor ut tn" rw'n-
urth century cub which mot last "y"-
uins at N" home of IA" Misses ltcrr"-
poui. PICrrrpunt place, Rr"ok'Nn
heights Lord Aberdeen gay" his rcc"l
lr,uuuS of dIStingu men and women
on Noth sides Of the Atlantic and Lady
Aberdeen told of child labor IN ireland
The sun., 1916-01-28
VOICE AND VIOLIN HEARD.
Joint Concert Of Julia CIaussen = nd
Albert spa nIdinH.

NWo lUlia Clnussen, contralto,, and
AID'ri Spdlding, volinist gave Joint
''r.la! In AeOllan Hall yesterday after
noon Nine. Claussen II a Swedish
SINGER and now "A member OF the Chi
,asp Opera Company. This was her
h''t appearance here in recital. though
the mad been heard as soloist with the
swedish Choral Society.
Nine, Claussen sang her numbers with
IN "pulent display OF voice and dramatic
energy, but with little regard for tonal
accuracy, good diction or general finish
IN vocal delivery. Her singing seemed
10 be very much liked.
Mr., Spaldlng opened the concert by
The sun., 1916-01-28
NIECE IS MISS GILDER'S HEIR.
Writer Leaves Her Estate 10 Mrs.
Catherine j. 4. }. Pearson.

The will OF Miss jeanette l., Glider
writer and critic, who died on January
II last. was filed for probate Yesterday.
She left all Of her stocks and bonds to
hcr niece, Catherine jeanette Cholmo-
ley Jones rearson. for life, On Mrs
pearson's death the principal will go
to her children. Mrs Pearson also re-
Ceivcs all other property.
Miss Glider requested that II her niece
decided to dispose OF any part OF the
estate she consult the executors, Joseph
B. Glider, brother; Rodman de X. Gil
der, nephew. and Richard g. Cholmo-
ley. nephew.
The sun., 1916-01-28
WILL IRWIN IS TO MARRY.
Writer 10 Make Mrs. In~s Na.ncs
Gilmore His Bride.

William H. Irwin, who as VIII Irwin
s widely known as newspaper cor
respondent and writer Of short stories,
obtained license yesterday to marry
Mrs. lnez Haynes Gilmore. who Is also
a writer They are to be married on
February | at ~ Washington Square.
Both gave their ages az A., Mr.. Irwin
said he lived at 39i East Seventeenth
street and the address OF Mrs Gilmore
is iO3 Waverley place, Mr.. Irwin was
born In Oneida y, V, and II the son of
David s. and Edith Green Irwin. lie
Is also "A brother Of Wallace Irwin. a
writer. Mrs. Gilmore was born in Rio
de Janeiro and Is the daughter 81 Gideon
and Emma Jane Hopkins.
The sun., 1916-01-28
TWO MASTER WORKS
OF MUSIC HEARD.
Horh "Magnificat" and Bee
thovcn Ninth symphony
i'm Gala Concert.
PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL

IT, TN harmonic Society gave az Car
,.c.c HuU hst evening the first of three
.,r.,.f. devoted to music by Bach and
pee,h.,fn The numbers offered were
ne ninth symphony and the "Masnif-
al" These two compositions represent
no finest fruits Of the genius of their
go composers. Therefore they were
u.ll chosen for the purpose of these
.neraI concerts II Beethoven's ninth
.ynrhlnv is no; heard as often ~ u
sneh. u nc Bach's "Magnifcat' lies
scr, s.lli more
When the work was sung at the Bach
festival ~ Bethlehem on May II. 1903.
had hut been heard in the United
states for thirty years and mad been
.iten COR the first time on that one oc-
tasion This is "A pitiful record for n
country ~ opulent in choral resources
and so liberal In its disposition toward
eood music in general. But B1ch's in
auence n this republic is due almost en-
,relv - the resolute devotion OF musi-
,.,rs ard not To- the attitude Of the pub
i. Theodore Thomas persisted In con-
quoting R1,h's instrumental music de-
sp.,e the fact that he knew his audiences
wished he would not. Famous pianists
compel their adorers TO hear Bach and
great violinsts like Ssaye and Kreislcr
smilar,y do their duty.
The sun., 1916-01-28
DEGREES AWARDED lOs WOMEN
Hunter College H"ids Its Annual
commencement Exrrcises.

Hunter College held its commencement
exercises yesterday. graduating los
women. The Rev worth NJ, Tippy read
the Scripture AT the opening Of the cS-
erclses and pronounced hencdlctl"n at
the close. George :. Davis, president Of
the college, conferred the degrees.
An address to the graduating class
was delivered by Edward \. Mcclure.
chairman of tho board of trustees.
George NJ Whicher presented the cam
didstcs for degrees. The salutatorlan of
the graduating class was Miss Elizabeth
T. Mary Kari Miss Helen l.. kuntr
WAS yalediCtorian,
The sun., 1916-01-28
Ms.,.,rste B.tts Left ss,S27.

The estate of City Magistrate Ar
thur &. Butts, who died October IL,
1913. was appraised yesterday at $9,ls2
gross and S6,927 net. He left the en-
tire estate for life to his daughter,
Susan II. Butts. and on her death ths
principal will be divided between her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Human. and he's
brother, DIR. Arthur C. Butts
The sun., 1916-01-28
In New York To-day.

Iowa Sew YorkeI~, meeting A''"r 90
T.
peua On, fraternity, dinner. Mr\tpu :
=.
o,I Guard reception and h,I', nr'mo'o.
y. NJ
Woyn, county so,Ic,y dlor"r, M.A,rm.
l. VI
rcderntion q Women 'luDr CONVEX.
iinu Astor.
silver society, cas- sno'. M.>pu aI
day and evening
lnt"rUH,lund' H.l' N''n ,'"' f'"'
I,agne meeting, As'or 3 T. VI
Actors Fund, henent r'r,"rmrn.e. Iurp
fourth street Theatre. 80 y NJ
Minnesota Alumni \ss', hl.uu ann tt
dinner, RroadWaE ''n''H, II ''. g H'
T. NJ.
,hur,h II the Covenant. ffticth nUn,
,,rsur, ,"lehrat!uu, East fnrN s', 'u.
street.
,'o.ony club hcncht var j",'ur" hN \
n Gleason, Park aNenH" ANA Si>rN.su. "rl
street, 3 = NJ
Young Wumen's Hebrew A-~ut.H.I .Iuu
lecture by charles ZuebI!n, ;! West i!Utt
street ~ A. y,
The sun., 1916-01-28
stransky Deserves Tha nLs.

sircc. then, Mr.. Stransky determined to
rive three so-CAlled festival concerts
u Rtch and beethoven music and to
bring TO his aid the chbrus Of the Ora
toro society ne deserves the thanks OF
all sincere music lovers for giving a
performance Of the "Magnifcat"
The rxt Is the song Of the Virgin.
eho looks forward TO the birth Of christ
!, was composed for tho evening service
" the 81 Thomas church In Leipsic.
where Bach WAS orGauis,. and where u
vas the custom 80 sing the hymn OF tho
Virgin IN its Latin form after the ser
mon Bach's setting is conceded to bo
one NJ IN" n0hlcst products OF his imari-
nation The text is treated partly for
Ave part chorus and partly for solo
voices Tho accompaniment is for organ.
strings two ohoes. three trumpets and
drums
BrubeIt Franz wrote additional ac-
compartments. Iiach's transparency
Suffered from his improvements and the
hrll.sncy of the high trumpet parts was
ohliierated But let us hr modern and
progressive at all costs. The "MaCuih-
cat" was conducted last evening by
Louis Eocnwc0ich. conductor OF the
Oratorio society. Tae famous old
nts'erpicoc received remarkably
suo tn and innocuous perfornanye .. TIL,
soloists were Caroline Hudson Alex
auder soprano Nevada van der Neer
cn,rtlto 'E.ed Miller, tenor. and
Arthur Middleton. bass. Since there
Vas no third woman the beautiful
"Suscepit Israel was sung by the chorus
AID its effect quite destroyed, The
great fugal "S,cut luctus est Vas Yer,
heavily done However. some portions
Ner, very well sung and the beauty OF
tie music vas probably made known L
mauy Of the audience for the first tim"
The sun., 1916-01-28
Tone suffers Through Change.

". S,ransky directed the nerrormarce
-. ..c ,i,.h symrhonv The balance or
,,',u ,s i.s ,,,,,,Ii,y ,-a., dis,,,rh.d
.,, s..,,ius az ,ra r,usirf,ns rruch
~ ',,, ~,
G .. -,
-, ,.-.,,,,,,.. ,.,,,..r,
I''' g
l'' '''. w
'."" 80. -" am we 'S''' We
wow WINS h"' Nv
'"'s particularly suffered from the
The sun., 1916-01-28

Cemetery Brook IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
I'VE SEEN 1T BEFORE"
H. ADDiNGToN BRUCE


There Is a curious mental phenom-
enon which has needlessly alarmed
iEany people. Ordinary scientists.
fond OF Jaw breaking words, call it
"paramnesia. French scientists,
with their usual ability to coin tell
ing phrases, call II the phenomenon
OF the "deja va or the already
seen"
This phenomenon occurs when a
person reading something tor The
first time. or going TO new place.
feels unaccountaoly familiar with
what he is reading or seeing. Puz-
zled. he exclaims TO himself;
why, this isn't new 70 re at all
I've seen il before"
Yet oil the while ne feels certain
that he has never seen II before.
There are many people 10 whom
this phenomenon never occurs. On
the opposite, there are some TO
" HON IL is OF frequent occurrence.
Commonly it occurs TO PEOPLE only
once In a great while. but when
il does occur il always make a pro-
found impression on the MIND
Some people regard IL as a super
natural, mystic occurrence. Thus,
one young woman who had typical
"deja va experience, relates it as
follows:
Some years ago. seeking employ
nent. | went TO a city ] had never
before visited. II was two hundred
miles from M home.
"The moment passed out of the
railway station in that city, ! was
startled at finding myself IN a
square perfectly familiar ~ me.
u did not need 20 ask any ques-
tions as 70 the direction | should
take. / knew without asking that
7 had only TO take the street 10 the
left in order % get 10 the Icain bust.
ness section.
THE feeling OF familiarity persist
ed until I reached nay new home, a
aoardinChouse. Yet / certainly had
not been in that city before-at all
events, hot in my physical body.
~ have often found myself won.
dering whether ! might not have
visited II clairvoyantly in my astral
body. while my physical body was
asleep. only in this way can | &C
count for my strange experience"
Actually. however. there is anoth-
er and far simpler way OF account
| Ing for H..
This simpler, and undoubtedly cor
rect, way would insist that the
whole experience represents nothing
more than the unrecognized upsurg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

are saying how much better there
business is.
\ local iron works states some
interesting things about their work
men. Many Of the skilled workmen
who are sober. are leaving San
Francisco and other places where
booze is sold. and are coming TO
Portland where they can have dry
surroundings. Some OF the workers
in the same shop left Portland TO
go 10 California, where they can
get booze. and this class OF unde
sirable citizens have left the state
bu. better citizens have taken their
place. One washerwoman who has
done the Laundry for some OF the
employees OF this shop in the past,
told them the Other day that she
could not take their laundry any
more. and upon inquiry she said
her husband was bringing home his
check, and she did not have 70
work as she for neriy did when he
, drank II up. One good workman
in the shop usually got drunk Sat.
urday night. and did not show up
until about Wednesday morning.
losing two working days per week
on account OF his liquor habits He
Is now coming 10 work every day
| on time.
The managers % logging camps
state that Saturday nights. where
they could get LIQUOR they would
drink all OF Sunday and did no.
go 10 work until Monday afternoon.
on account OF the liquor habit SAY
ings bank deposits have increased,
| bread wagons announce there has
not been as much stale bread re-
turned 10 the bakeries as formerly
| and there IS a better tendency for
better citizenship throughout tho
| state.
am amazed that reputable citi-
zens will stand for a state con
IrolIed by saloonkeepers and graft.
| ers as your city seems TO be. You
should have the solid support OF
every decent citizen OF your city,
and ! hope It will not be long be-
fore they will recognize your work
in that community.
II. G.. COTTON.
Portland. Oregon. June 20, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
The Sequel Is Tears.

She that was Margaret Abercomb!e, sp!nsleF'
society belle OF Frisco and pronounced 10y Mu'l
Harrison Fisher 10 be the most beauuIuI sNi
in California" is in tears
She married Or sherman Crawford "Ao -
now under charges. Of not being nicely uni
formed young naval officer and who, on oeins
Jailed for bigany, had in his pockets put Sf.-V'
a powder puff and a small mirror
Seems TO be another case OF the most oeaul.
full girl" and the young social lion. and II
would be interesting 10 know how many lives
are ruined by public hatery or artists ahc
others including some publishers.
ANY girl with any symptoms OF beauty is vain.
Along comes some artist and pronounces her
"the most beautiful" her picture gets into the
newspapers and all the vanity IN Ter Ice' 20
boiling.
She receives scores OF mash letters" pro
posals of marriage and other verbal dattery until
she's simply vanity-mad. and certain that she's
entitled TO the pick OF the men.
Maybe. in her social sphere. the pick Is
young fellow who is smashing around in uni
form.
The uniform sort Of obyiates any necessity of
investigation of his antecedents or his invisible
means OF support and, being he's social lion, he
naturally falls 10 the lot of the most beautiful
girl"
There's no thought of searching him. before
marriage, 10 discover II he has anything save
powder pun and hand mirror.
II is simply matter of the most beaurful'
landing the most charming whom all the other
girls after.
Vanity is the most tempting bait that's put
in yillainys trap.
Parents who feed the vanity OF their children
make a mistake.
When the feeding is publicly done. the mis-
take is very likely TO be fatal II is nice, il is
desirable TO be beautiful, but when you hang
your beauty out in public you be that
the davis will peck at il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
A Poem a Day
LINCOLN. THE MAN OF THE
PEOPLE


When IN" Norm Mother xa~ the
Whirlwinl Hour
Greatenne and dnrkening as II hur.
she LETT tho Heaven OF Heroes and
To MAKE a man 20 meet the mortal
need.
She took the tried clay Of the COM
men road
Clay warm yet with the genial heat
- earth,
Dashed through II all a strain OF
TEMPERED the heap with thrill OF hu-
man tears.
Then mixed a laughter with the scri-
Gus stun.
Into tho shape she breathed flame
20 light
That tender. tragic. evcr-chareinx
face
Here was man TO hold against the
A man 20 match the mountains and
tie sea.
Tho color ~ the ground was In him
the red earth
The smack and tang Of elemental
The rcctituae and patience OF the
The g6od-wnl Of the rain that loves
The friendly welcome OF the waysIde
we'll
The courage Of the bird that dares
The giadness Of the wind that shakes
the corn
The pity Of the snow that hides all
scars.
make their way
Beneath the mountain to the rifted
| rock.
The tolerance and equity 81 light
| That gives az freely 20 the shrinking
| flower
As TO tho great oak narlng 10 the
| wind
To the graves low hill as to the Mat
That shoulders out the sky.
sprung from the west.
The strength OF virgin forests braced
! his mind.
The hush % spacious prairies stilled
| his soul.
| Up from log cabin 70 the capitol.
| Ono fire was on his spirit. one re-
To send the keen AK to the root OF
cleaG5inF free way for the feet Of
And overmore he burned TO do his
with tho fine stroke and gesture of
lie built the rail pile as he built tho
| state
Pouring his tspISndld strength
The competence Of him testing every
stroke,
To make hts deed the measure Of n
| man.
So came the captain with the mighty
| heart.
land when the judgment thundors
split the house
| Wrenching the rafters from their an
| Client rest,
lie held the ridgepole up. and spiked
| again
The rafters 81 the home lie held
his place
Held the long purpose llko a grow.
ing tree
| Held on through blame and faltered
not Mt praise.
And when he fell in whirlwind he
went down
As when a lordly cedar. green with
buuGha
Goer down with great shout upon
the hills
And leaves lonesome place against
the sky.
Edwin Markham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

people sleep exactly as much as
when they arc awake Vet scores
OF men and women forget appar.
emily that there il any need OF an
exit for the impure breath or that
Il Is essential 10 have a source Of
fresh afr.
on retiring tho bedroom windows
should be- raised from the bottom
and lowered from the top II there
are two windows raise one from the
bottom and lower the other from