davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Gn paatGnft Spionifule*
Sra 9aris ifriber en- &orrelpon:

Sra Noris ifriber en- &orreipon:
I6e11t:
9lllere6e 1111 begpn6er 1non at 0is:
futere Spprgsmaolet ON, bba6 Ser
lfol blipe al Sc 8er11 ser paaltaaS
lat bobe tpife 5ol6oter til Sp6re.
Oglaa 2egerne bor toget gnne1
op til pi6enifubelig 8ebon6ling, og
Set oniete me0icin1fe Si0sifrift
uGbronique Me0icole", foreluor Ser
befje10te 2Gge, Or. Gepillon er
gonife intere5lant 2gsning al
|Spprgsmaalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
oSStalienerne guar frem.

&on1, 26. sS1111i. = s Noitne=gg>
men og 5p0 for 9lritero bar Stall:
enerne pao flere Ste0er brebet Ilt=
rigerne tilboge. Se0 9l0ige og Bren.
ia bor beftige &anpe fun0et Gte0
men 0eres l16fal0 fjenOes erOnl
fife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
&aitpr emer.

Sen 6orif=on1erifanife 6orfotter,
&o1tor &riltian 91tergoar0, Ser i{olt
bor birfet be6 @eenigbeoen / Sbef=
fieIo, ST., .bqr MI boiot Jig / Sp-
Ter, SRinn. Otter bpo0 ri erfarer,
bar Noitor Eltergaar0 oefinitibt
tr1tffet fig ti1bage fra ASrpltegjer>
11ingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Rnapnplta BrRu.
@ngbes anbefales, mebens @ilions
gl0miniitratipn forbpmmes.

u1@SlCot iuI 1IltSC tluSlt Dltl CI1@l6-
ret at bu11 life gni ife6e at bore ~the
Erogresiibe HartD"s Hreitoentfa1=
oioot> far bon 0og ntent, at en- goo
@jerning life fan gj6tes for tit %
far 0erfor en- lengere gpiltel til
ifrebet lit Eortis 8eltDrelie, at Set
bellere rnoa iloo fig iamuen 1ne0
&epublifanerne og itptte Sugbes'
&olg. Eerionlig bill ban al al Magt
ltille Zig poa Sen republifanife 51pj.
S Set lange 8reb, lom offentlig=
gjorbes W}onoae @ftermi00og, BE-
grl1noer Roolepelt Np0be116igbebcl1
al cit ngje Sornn1e11ilutning mellen
vErogresliDes" og &epublifanere oa
faor 2ejligbeo til at role @ugbes
meget ittprfe Orb.
San rebier ltrengt Sc uprofeslio=
nelle" Spif= =Mmerifonere og inoe:
1toor for, at &11gbes uer 1>6e al
5tonb til at lo0e Zig paapirfe at
0isle 8in6eltregs= Entertainers ono
iin6e6e: SS11triger."
9eref fter retter fan ct bol6lomt
Mngreb poa Hreit0e11t @il1on, bpiS
@ienbolg betegnes iom en- l1lDffs
/ for 2on6et. u@ilions @ierninger
! ltoor Mo6itri6 meb bans Srb :
liza, bans Or6 11o61iger en6ogloa
bberonoN. Set bill bore 9aorifoE
at felte lin Sis til Sc Hartilpfter,
iom bon n1in6er on> for0i nplten
olle Sc 2gfter, 1on1 in6ebol6tes / SET
6ennofrotiffe Hrogram for fire Mor
| 1ioen, er brn6t. glle bore &anlfelig=
be6er me6 SEN profesfionelle tpif-
omerifonife @ruppe ifpl0es Scr
8ilions frpgtiomme og Doflenoc
Soloning be 1io1te to 9lor."
93ooiebelt onalp1erer 9lnerifos
Eolitif oberfor Merico og europa
og for1r1er til set &elultot, at Sen
er ~en6t 1on en obiolut 6iaifo. son
lutter meo at oppellere til omeri
fonif Ge0relanosfjprligbeO, ion'
bpr funne forn1oo olle &9lgere til
at ie Bort fra Eartil ltan0punfter, og
@ugbes prizes after 1om Sen Wonb,
Ser fan lebc Sen on1erifonlfe 9eu-
tion frellt gjenne1n Sen &er0enS
frile, bi for Si6en opleper:: vGi mao
erte1 pe0blibe116e fi110e ps / en- &C.
gjering, Ser bar pilt fig iom Ell be-
flogelig So6ple = eller hi mao
beige Ell Erelt0ent, ON bbem hi boc
al 1nrlig @r1116 til at tro, at bor'
bill orbej6e ane6 ltor 9Dgtigbe6 for
bele bort Solfs @elfpr6 og 9gre. !"
s @aor 9lftes bar &ool
@jelt bos ASreit0entfon0i0ot 6. 6.
@ngbes / @otel 9lltor, Seem Dorf.
og set forno0es, at Ser peO 0enne
2ejligbe0 blep truffet belternte slf-
toler ongaaenOe Sen Stptte, ~Hro=
gresiibe Fartp" ifol pOe &epublifa=
nerne.
uGbe ASrogresitpes" bol0t 5tD=
reliesmpbe Gbicago og ene0es ON
at ofceptere &ooiepelts 9lnmo0ning
ONT fife at bliDe betrogtet 5on1 Fr9=
1iDe11tfonbibot.
s set M &orti, ser iDnes at boDe
ipi1Iet fin 9folle til @n0e> berifer
life uoelt SilfreoSbeo n1eo 9fooie=
belts Optrn0e11, og e11felte al Ear=
tietS Wee6len1mer bor oabenlplt err
fleret, at Sc bil orbej0e for &il=
ions @jenpalg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

gu, Ser goor 8ogbinoer Saf-
fe> bpis &one flpgteoe meo bans
bgr1te &onfurrent.
@toffels Mo16! @poroon toq
ban Set?
SO, MT begDn0er ban at taJe
Set mere roligt = 8egDn0elietp
bar ban ol0eles bil0 al @l96e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
cSnaen Sci til 0embera!

8ien, 81. Suni. 9en pltrigif'
Seer / 2utf=Diltriftet ian1ler ollt
fine 9lnltrGngeller om Sorlpget pac
at ofifare 93usierne 8ejen til 2e1n
berg.
6orldget 1iges MI at bore lpf
fe6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
6ien1etter.

Sen ficrote oanife G1tomolog,
Slug. 8nlcf, lon1 er aniat peo
sn1itbionion sSnltitl1te 8albing=
ton, 8. g., rejlte 1t6lte l1ge til 9on'
mari meo ull11iteo 5tates" >; bar
bliper Ser og i 5perrig noge11
Si0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
8lamnt TunnBnt1rnn.

| lemt til Sfa0e, og fun 0eils Sort
Hap 1neo en- forltubet 500 og en- 9el
Sn0afifrabninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

H'"lt'SlNt ult@Itllb
Ofoalttoer og Golf og Sc, ser of
fentl1gt toler inlo0 &rigen> bIiper
onbolot lon1 ifpleige / en- 6laqs
Sorrpoeri: Eorolcn er blepen oe1,,.
at man fife mere fan perc qoo oa
lopal Mmerifaner, bpis man for
oobenlDlt g1pcr i'm 6re6spenligbeb
l16trDf.
Gr0nu 0o 0iSlc 2injcr ifripes,
ets1lterer Der - officiclt 0a ~ ct
~benifobeligt" Jorbo(0 mellem oe
Soreneoe Stoter og Merico. Oq fra
Iforifjellige 5ioer pnlfes 6ette beb-
ligebol6t.
Sooleoc5 bill mon pi6e, at 0e
|alliereoe frigsforenoe M1oqter / @u-
ropo bar looet gjore 6oreltillinqer
boS Breii0ent @ilion / Saab ON.
at ban bil bin6re &rig meo Weeri-
co. geotnrligpis optrpoes Ser ban
oen lioe10e Menneifebe6s @eqne;
men BET ege11tlige MotiD til benne
|nl9obonlige Sptrp6en lfol nof pe-
re oe &lliere0es 6rpgt for, at oen
amerifonife Iilfgriel al &ooben og
Mmmnnition pil lton6ie, raar Mmc-
rifo 1elp faor 8rl1g for fine egne'
|Srembringelier poo 6ette Onroa0e
Mf 1elbiamme @rl1ro u6tules Ser
Il Splflono bjertelige 9ni ifer o1n, at
&rigen mellen be to an1erifan1fe
Stornogter burtigit n1nligt mao
|blibe begpn6t!
9e ip0omerifonife &epublifer bar
beTuttet at billie gjpre ct Jor1gg
poa at ofperee &rtgenL og 8olibios
Mniiter @oibington bar / oerr
Mnleoning me00elt ll0enrigsniniiter
|2onitng, at Garran5a=Negjeringeu
II libt tDetp0ige Sr6 forrelten -
bor erfleret Zig pillig til at 0eltagc
Il MpglingSforbor0linger Scr.
|2onling - bag bbe1n Nrp1t6enten
log &abinettet 1toor - n1ener, at
l1opere11sltcn1nellerne mes Werico
fife er of cn loo0on 9(rt, at Sc fan
|ofgjpres peO on0re 5toters nRg-
len6e Melle1nfonlt.
s @oor s}orgcs me06eltes set.
at Nreli0enten beltcn1t forlonger be
!tilfongetogne 9eegerlol0atcr frigib-
Inc; bbis Dette &rob life bar im96e=
|fon11net in0en Gags Morger, pilDe
BON benbenOe Jig til &pngreslen for
lat foa 8empn0igelie til at tpinge
|6en merifanife Negjering til at lps=
labe Songerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

9lt Ser er pplitilfe @epGggrnn1e
me6 oe11 merifanife 9(ffgre frem=5
'gaar bl. a. al f6lgen0e 8e1nerfning
fra en- @o1bingto11=& =&orrelponoance::
~9e1nofroterne &ongreslen befrDs-
ter, at Bre1i6enten life bill frer1-
tbinge en- 9lfgjprelie al Mfferen
meo Gorron3o. @bis @ilion fife err
flerer &rig nl1 er Set 0isie De-
mofroters Oberbepis1ing, at Harti-
ct bill li6e ct 9ee0erlag pe6 Bal-
get"
Mon moo berof lutte, at Der
maa erfleres &rig for at 1tfre en-
@algieir. vMon merit oie Mbitcbtl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

Sra Seem Dorf be00er 0et> at
gfspreli6ent 9}oo1epelt er / Serb
|me0 at u0rulte en- 0ipilion al SRI
billige> ser mel6er Jig til 9fatio~
mems Sjenete> ida mart Set fgrite
&iignol 1p6er. 9}oolepelt baaber
lat blipe n6nebnt til @eneralmaior
og bil ga ielp fpre fine Iropper-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
OF MENTAL ENERGY
OF All Forms of Foolishness the Civ
ing Way to Anger Is About
the Worst.

It wouldn't be easy to find the per-
son who never makes a careless or I'M
kind remark. None of us likes to be
criticized for every chance word we
may happen to utter. Why allow our
selves to become angry at some chance
remark or carelessness of another?
Give him time to recover his good ma
ture.
"a soft answer turneth away wrath"
Very likely the hard word wasn't
meant, anyhow, and was no sooner ut
tered than repented of. Do not lose
your temper because someone else lost
his. 1t isn't well that two should be
angry at the same time. IL someone
really wishes to be mean to you, the
best return you can make is to show
him he can say nothing important
enough to disturb you. 1t is the best
revenge one can take.
Anger is not good for body or mind.
1t poisons the blood it disturbs cir
culation; it retards digestion. 1t
takes from your vitality and saps
strength. 1t hinders you from being
happy or from giving happiness to 9TH
ers. 1t is waste of mental energy.
1t leaves scar on the soul not easily
effaced. If you would retain your self
respect, keep control of your temper.
Anger is the weapon of the fool.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
A Good Indian.

With all his faults, the American
Indian In his best estate has the mighty
virtues of loyalty and courage. A
touching example of the nobility of
character that many of them are capa-
BILE of is given in the late John Muir's
Travels in Alaska"
Mr.. Muir describes the coming of
missionaries to the Stickeen Indians of
Fort Wrangell and their success in
Outstanding them. The tribesmen.
he says, were encouraged to accept the
Christian faith by their head chief, but
he told them he could not himself be-
come Christian, for this reason:
81 wish you to learn this new religion
and teach it to your children, so that
you may all go when you die to that
good heaven country of the white man
and be happy. But 1 am too old to
learn a new religion; and, besides,
many of my people who have died were
bad and foolish people, and, II. this
word the missionaries have brought us
Is true, as / think it is, many of my
people must be in that bad country the
missionaries call hell and must go
there also, for a Stickeen chief never
deserts his people in time of trouble.
To that bad country, therefore, will
go, and try to cheer my people and
help them as best can to endure their
misery."-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
Making Lead Pencils.

ri-Particularly the Ozark
hills-furnishes the greater part of the
wood used in making lead pencils.
Though many other varieties have
been tried, none has proved as sat
isfactory as the red cedar. The cedars
grow on the rocky hillsides all through
the White river district of Missouri.
They are small, stunted trees, seldom
reaching a diameter of more than a
foot at the butt. At the mill the logs
are first cut lengthwise by circular
saws into planks. These are cut into
right lengths for lead pencils, and
those chunks go into the hands of men
who, with circular saws, rip them up
into what are called "slats." Only the
red heart of the log is used; the white
sapwood is thrown away. The Stats
are bound in bundles and sent to New
York, where the greater part are
worked up into lead pencils. and the
remainder goes to lead-pencil factories
In Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10

Mrs. w. J. Grant, $40 Wauwatosa
avenue, returned ON Wednesday after
an absence of several weeks in Iowa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
ACTORS MAKE QUICK CHANGES
Some Record Trips From City to City,
Which Have Been Made by
Noted Thespians.

Enyious persons have been known
TO pooh-pooh the actor who thinks that
his life is not all cakes and ale. Many
years ago we thought the limit had
been reached when Z. L. Davenport
ected at a matinee in Philadelphia
and duplicated the performance in New
York the same night. Later came the
sensational jump of Lawrence Barrett
by special train from New York to
San Francisco in less than four days
and the Joseph Brooks-Ja nauschek
leap from Milwaukee to Philadelphia
between Saturday midni"Nt and Mon
day in time for a regular perform
ance in the latter city.
Once Richard Mansfeld's energies
comprised hurry trip between New
Orleans and Chicago. On q Saturday
evening he presented Julius Caesar"
10 the Crescent City and on the next
succeeding Monday evening he repeat
ed the experience in Chicago. Mean
while he had travelled thousand miles
and transported all the ponderous i'm
pedimenta of his well-remembered pro-
duction of the Shakespeare classic
This Is how it was done:
special train in ten cars was un-
der steam in New Orleans at the close
Of the engagement. AS soon as
scene of the play was worked off 1t
was conveyed on trucks to the waiting
special. When the curtain fell on the
last act the players who appeared in
1t without changing their costumes,
were driven to the railway station, and
the train was out of sight of New Or
leans before midnight. Right of way
was given for the entire distance, and
relays of fresh engines were provided
from division to division. Thus a new
record between the gulf and Lake
Michigan was made. The running time
for the 1000 miles was % hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARTUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb of Milwau-
kee on G. M. 6 st. p. Ry., 21a hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-prOot
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients ''set on hill" Individualzed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM, MD,
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, NJ. D.,
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: l to 3 Wednesdays Except in July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg, Room QUA.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1852.
Afilwaukee-Wauwst osa l6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10

STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAuKE5lE5
COUNTY - COUNTY COURT - i'
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Kueue
sam. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Est'te Va
denry Ruebesam. late of the town OF We a.
watosa, in said County of Mllwauhee; u
ceased, having been duly granted TO A"'''S
Krause by this Court;
IT is ORDERED. That the time from the
date hereof until and including the hfsl - Is
day of May, A. d. 1917, be and the SAM n
hereby fixed as the time within "hIc" a.
creditors of the said Henry RuebeSain, ; w
ceased, shall present their claims Tor EXAMINE
ton and allowance;
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. That a.
claims for necessary funeral expenses Iol lsrt
expenses of the last sickness of the d5es ,5e
and for debts having a preference uh"1L 80
laws of the United States which are -
within sixty days hereafter De eSahll"e9 ,,1ras
adjusted by said Court, at its Court -,
in the Court House. in the City oil NH" sS1sof
in said County, at the regular term ~ ~ If
appointed to be held on the first lues'o -.
January, 1917. and all such creditors o.
by notified thereof
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That a.. ms, inst
claims and demands of all persons - OK.
the said Henry Ruebesam, deceased, ~ at
amined and adjusted before TINS lo"LS +bs
its Court Rooms in the Court HouSe' he
City of Milwaukee. in said County eli an
special term thereof appointed 70 oe .i cred
the first Tuesday of July, 1917, and al
itors are hereby notified thereof t-.
1T is FURTHER oRDEED, That That I noiSs
Of the times and place at which So .l,5yted
and demands win be examined an limited
as aforesaid and of the time a''i rs and
for said creditors to present ths'r eA. .a8v nj
demands, be given by PUBLISHING @.,,secztige
this order and notice for three yTagvs,osa
weeks, once in each week IN t1e +bf county
News N SI. ne%sP fbs Art publication to be WIZ"
in fifteen days from the date here0-, ,s1s.
Dated this goth day Of OetoDeI'
BY the Court s15rPTDAN.
Chas B. Perry, S'N'
Attorney.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
Hint for Bachelors.

"Since have given my best thought
to the problem have not found 1t es-
pecially difficult to take care of my
sister-in-law's two-year-old baby while
she goes shopping" said the bachelor
brother-in-law. For a time, until l
mastered the subject, I must confess
that it had me considerably obfuscated.
But now l merely put the dear little
fellow under a tub, weighted down so
that by no possibility can he overset
it, and then go out to the barn and read
and smoke in ce."-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10
Test for Diamond.

Thrust a diamond ring into a bowl
of water and the stones will glitter
through the liquid; but an imitation
stone loses all its brilhancy under wa
ter. If you look through a diamond at
a black dot on piece of white paper
you will see one black speek quite
clearly. If the dot is blurred or null
tiplied the stone is probably not gen
uine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-10

For shoes of all kinds that will
stand the wear see A. J. Wagner,
where you will find quality and prices
right. A first class shoe shine parlor
for ladies and gents in connection,
conducted by Mr.. Julius Stanke at Is
State street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
What We Throw Away.

Because of the necessity for strict
economy and a more judicious use
of public and private utilities, the
utilization of waste products and the
economic conversation of materials
have recently received special atten=
ton in Halifax, England. A recent
report of the health officer of that
place has embodied a number of ideas
for the recovery of useful material
from house refuse.
An alysis of house refuse was re-
Gently made by the Leeds city COM
mercial manager, according to whom
SO per cent of house refuse is Gin
ders, 10 per cent paper. cardboard,
ETC., IL per cent old tins. bottles,
rubbish, ETC., and 43 per cent dust.
If the cinders could be economical
ly separated it is argued that a rela-
lively cheap form of fuel could be
furnished to the poor and a new
source of income be provided for the
municipality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Vanishing Wooden Indian.

The Indian and the buffalo, two of
Americas earliest representatives.
became extinct at the same time
at least. as rapidly as they could be
executed to make room for poor
white trash that follow them. Then
came the wooden Indian. What now
has become of him? 'Tis true, the
hemlock tribe were less persistent
in gathering scalps than their ami
mated brethren of earlier days and
easier to subdue IL need be, for one
blow of the ak would put the kibosh
on him for good and all time. His
tory does not dwell on this noble re-
plica of an important element in the
onward march of civilization. have
learned that the early white settler
became so lonesome for trouble, at
ter the redskin had cashed in, that
he chopped out few wooden imita-
ton Indians TO set up about his
premises, all colored and tomahawk-
ed. This furnlsned MN the heedeu
excitement to make life bearable in
the lonely waste of prairie land, and
soon the wooden Indian began to
make himself felt in the settlements.
He could be seen any bright day
skulking around tobacco shops and
challenging peaceful wayfarers with
a bunch of hemlock cigars, but decay
overlook him and his docile tribe
of paint-faces disappeared; and now,
as this condition begins to prey up
on my mind and l yearn for knowl-
edge, / ask you point blank. what in
?s!$*! has become of him?-Zim, in
Cartoons Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO a
Household Suggestions.

To remove stains from wallpaper,
mix a little grated clay with enough
water to make a smooth paste, spray
this over the stain and leave for IL
hours. Afterward scrape it of with
a paper knife or other blunt instru-
ment and brush with a soft brush.
No trace of the stain will remain.
To tighten cane-bottomed chairs,
wash the chair in a strong solution
of soda and water and let It get thor
oughly dry. When dry 1t will be
found that the cane has shrunk and
the seat frightened.
Brooms put into boiling water once
week and then plunged into cold
water will become tough and dura-
BILE, last twice as long as those not
treated thus, and will sweep better
and not cut the carpet.
For cleaning white kid shoes, a
lather made of pure white soap and
milk is excellent. Brush off as
much dirt as possible before scrub
bling with the lather.
TO cool jellies or blanc mango in a
short time, take handful of salt
and the same of soda; put il in a
mowl of water and stand the jelly
mold in II.
Sprinkled on the carpet before
sweeping, salt will lay the dust and
revive the color.
Tumblers, fruit dishes, lamp CHM
neys, globes and other similar arti-
cles can be mended when broken with
the following preparation; Take
FIVE parts of gelatine to one part of
solution of bichromate of potash.
Cover the broken edges with this and
press together, then place in direct
sunlight for few hours. The mend
ed article will not come apart If
washed in boiling water, nor will the
breaks show.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

means of furnishing another attrac-
tion for visitors. Permission being
obtained from the state-reservation
ofiicials,the city government cooper
ated with an electric-lighting COM
pany. which makes a particular kind
of electric lamp, throwing a brilliant
light. A battery of five lamps was
placed just below Prospect Point, so
that they illuminated the large Amer
lean falls. A second collection of
lights-five in all-was installed on
the first bridge to Goat Island. This
illuminated the cataracts from that
point down to the edge of the falls.
The largest battery was placed on
the promontory of Goat Island, which
gives an easy view of the Luna Falls
and Luna Island. Here Is lights in
two rows gave a powerful glare, and
with the others, illuminated all of the
falls between Prospect Point and
Goat Island.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Must Bring Dead To Life.

Walter Prichard Eaton, in the Au
gust American Magazine asks;
what is the final end and aim OF
acting? II is not TO repeat the au-
thor's lines. II il not to give pro-
pulsion to the events Of the authors
story. 1t is to bring to life the
authors characters. Now, in the
actual world, the character does not
exist devoid of personality--a quail
ty we need hardly try to define, since
il eludes definition, but is perfectly
well recognized by everybody. The
most interesting people are those
with the most interesting PERSONAL
ties. A colorless person we say has
little personality. Therefore, on the
stage, the most interesting character
in the play are bound to be those for
whom the author has imagined the
most vivid and interesting personali-
ties"