davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
Miss Margurit Shaughnessy.

Lord and Lady Shaughnessy of Montreal. Canada, have jrst an- aounced the engagement of their daughter Margue: ite to Edwin L. San born of Havana, Cuba. Lord Shaugh- messy, who is q native of Milwaukee, Wis. won his title and his fortune by developing a great railway sys- tenn in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

Miss Amanda Preuss, a member of the Sacramento tCal) Y. w. C. A., believes so firmly in the value of automobile touring to the health that she has undertaken a tour from San Francisco Co New York, most of which will be made along the Lincoln highway. Miss Preuss hopes to show the ease and safety of transconti- mental touring and to stir the inter- est of more women autoists in cross country travel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
COAST RESULTS.

At Salt Lake. 2-6-4: Vernon. S-11-2 Batteries Hall and Hannah; Hess and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

(Called end Of 7th by agreemcntD
 Batteries-IIOvlik and Fusner, Beers; Schardt, Gaspar and Living ston.
 At Lincoln-First zane: R H. F. Lincoln ..... O0O3O0O0x-3 1 0 Denver ...... OOO0OO1OO-1 s 1
 Batteries Gardner and Rhorher; Andrews, Irion and Stevens.
 Second game: R. H. F. Denver .... 02OO0OO 3O-5 9 i Lipcalp %. eOOOO0f1Ox-11 10 0
 Pr't. rirs lrion. SterZer and Shes trk; Taat and Johnson.
 A; ncs Noines:--first game R. IT. E. '7onr.-a ..... OO0OO0O0O-O ? 1 Dee Noines 0O221OO0x-5 II 2
 r"-taries Burnwell, Sanders and '''.": Musser and Spahr.
 S-cond game: R. H. F. "o7e.-a ..... OO211O1OO- , II , n-s Moines OO1143O4- II 1
 Batteries-Halla, Doyle and Allen; 1~kor. Mpsser and Rigsby, Spahr
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
words, but he could not forgive
Heaven for taking his love.

words, but he could not forgive
Heaven for taking his love.
He closed his heart against all
gentle feeling as good men close
theirs against sin, and returned to
the home of his uncle.
There he found MIR. Dyer serious.
ly i'll. Ross told him of his wife'S
death and ended by saying: now if
it will give you any pleasure, Uncle,
and you are sure Clarice cares for
me, am willing to obey you-not
for your money remember. money
can do me no good now, when Ruth
is sleeping under the waves. Do
not be angry Uncle, but | cannot
endure the marriage you have plan.
ned for me-"
Mr.. Dyer looked at his nephew
who was worn and hageard and
but the wreck of his former self,
with the great sorrow in his eyes,
then he said;
'You will alter your mind Ross
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

face was red and swollen from tears.
will you please tell Mrs. Mann |
wish to see her" Ross said, handing
the girl his card.
"Oh, Sir" the girl sobbed don't
you know Mrs. Mann and the sweet
young lady were on the Eastland."
Then in a hoarse trembling voice
the girl told him all.
MY God. my wife" he cried in a
voice never to be forgotten. You
can do nothing tonight Sir" the girl
said, wait until dawn"
Never to his dying day will Ross
forget the honor of the scene at the
river.
He saw strong men stagger and
weep, women faint and shrek hys-
terically during the hours of that
night Ross could not believe his
wife had not been saved. So when
the dawn came he went among Ethe
dead seeking the face that was all
to him. Hundreds of men and
women pass through the rows of
Unidentified dead looking for their
lost ones.
Ross slipped back the sheet from
the dead face of a young girl, the
ribbons were still fresh on her
white dress. On the next cot LAY a
girl with an Identification tag tied
to her engagement ring. Next to
them lay three babies en- a slab.
is that all!' was his agonized
cry, when he found his wife was
not among them.
There he stood among the
unhappy number, he made no
effort to help others, his facilities
seemed numed with the shock.
Only a few days before his wife
was living, clinging to him now
they we're divided by the cold black
waters. The impulse was strong
upon him to follow her. There was
mote peace in the hungry waters
than in life without his loved one.
When finally he left the dock, he
| left all hope behind. He did not
recover from his grief, but a hard
unnatural calm came over him.
Sorrow softens some men, but to
Ross his whole nature seemed to
change. lie never expressed It in
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

you will see the advantages of it lin
time-there is no hurry. Leave me
now and take some rest" and the
elder man sank back on his pillow
exhausted.
With stately steps Ross left his
uncle and went to the literary
where his favorite books awaited
him, but he could not read. Next
he tried a cigar, the never failing
resource of man in trouble, but
that did not suit him and he threw
it away. Then he brooded again.
So entirely occupied with his
thoughts that time passed unnotic.
ed. He felt neither hunger or
thirst, the bell rang for luncheon
and he did not hear it. He was at
last aroused by someone opening
the door.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03
eY CATHERINE SOUTHERN

IE SOUTHERN
said give me one smile before | 90.
one to remember, for won't see
you for one week"
She looked up at him with the
simple faith and trusting love of a
child. 1t was a perfect sunbeam
of a smile, soft and radiant, that
she gave him as he untwined her
arms from around his neck.
When Ross reached his uncle's
home, the butler who answered his
ring, attempted to help him with
his coat. Ross said, no, never
mind, John. How is my uncle,
please ask him if | may see him at
once"
While Ross waited for the man
to return, he felt ashamed and un.
easy as though he had done some
thing not quite right.
Mr.. Hugh Dyer, one of New
York'S millionares, received his ne
phew in the library of his home.
AS Ross stood before his uncle, the
sunbeams fell upon his clear, hand
some face, a face to be trusted, yet
with firm lines about the we'll
closed lips.
How are you Uncle?' he asked.
Better hope"
From the nervous play of his
fingers, one could see that although
brave and courageous, he stood III
awe OF the rich uncle.
Yes, | am better" was the brief
reply. Take chair Ross, | have
no son Ross" he continued, and of
course | have raised you in the be-
lief that you will be my heir. Now
nv physicians have warned me that
| have not long to live and | have
found out that my Ward, Clarice
loves you Ross, you two living to.
gather in the same home have fell
into the habit of calling each other
brother and sister in reality there is
no tie between YOU"
No tie yet" MIR. Hugh Dyer's
lips grew hot and dry at the remem'
berance of the fair young girl who
should have been wife, who when
dying had begged him to take care
of her little daughter You Ross" he
said can see that | do not want my
fortune divided. | wish you tt
marry Clarice, then my fortune /:
yours Refuse and it goes to Clarice
| can do no more for you Ross.
But uncle" Ross cried, it is i'm
possible. "Clarice does not love
me" There is ofear Of that Ros
she does love YOU
Il should like to believe it all g
JEST Ross replied wistfully. Blu
any way it is impossible, Uncle, fo'
am married
Married" Mr.. Dyer cried and tt
whom please?"
Ross proceeded to tell his Uncl
of the beautiful girl ne had married
She is poor, but good and beautiful
Then in that case you must leav
her, provide home for her, money
any thing only you must divorc
her. | have made my decision
Your future depends upon it. TAX
time and think it over said tn
cold hard man.
Leave her, Uncle, why | woul'
not give one of her kisses for all tn
wealth you possess Il, strong ant
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

,,,p came the pa! th ,;L between tween
= md bsr aunt. The s'7' e. cIun ing
!, :. s' and cried p'eadins'y' l will
~ In YOU Aurtie when we are
~ The lips that Ruth kissed
.dd and trembled' yet not
' suspicion Of the trouble her
~ would have, entered either
minds :. ,eco;vs her
~, ~ for the treasure he haa a.
~ ',sn her. Il thank Heaven
II 'p sarpes said, that my dead
rs child is in Sale na a 1n" oh ,ona' 7
n, if l had had my ps.s cn0 fsern ,
have chosen you e koss, from
\ i, world for her husband:
=, toOk his bride to chicago
J II Rub was delighted with the
After this followed DAYS that
NIL Of delightful surprises for
"A Ross always had their meals
r,da at a little found n 'aI sssr. K h;n
old sit across the table s,l from MN nm
n face like flower lifted to the
4 She saw no one else-thev
the only people in the world.
Ika came all au'o 'iue' '0
utsd Ruth's coat and disappFoV'
ddi
ga,r coat is too light for motor
you'll take cold DEAR ne 'olo
\. We will stop in one OF me e
us and get something heavier.
nd the car came to a stop before
h,se' store. He got out then led
bib into it.
When the saleslady had buttoned
htb I'D in a long gray soft coat,
I'm an adorable satin lining, Ross
n We will take this one" On
h way out he spied a pretty gray
atm hat and when they got back
A tbs machine the ribbons we're
an a pretty bow under Ruth S
Hin
Tor a fortnight they lived in
krland and after all it is some.
tg to be perfectly happy, if even
ab for two weeks.
Then the thought began to come
sR@ that he must make prepare
iH for taking Ruth home. On
htyery day he received a letter
Pn bis uncle, asking him to re-
no home, as he was i'll and need
IN So Ross decided to return
lne and break the news of his
nunage to his uncle, then come
ldir his bride.
That evening as Ross held his
NJ IN his arms, he told her tina,
tnua leave her for a week.
lGa week, Ross she cried and
kams chung to him so lovingly
What shall | do without you,
shS ~retched in this large city
als'
Listen to me darling, | will take
10 an old friend Of mine, she is
noN' the mother Of my deares
ass ehum. She lets apartment:
Will take great care Of you anc
VII be back in one week."
n, AUS S' al once sent a telegram t(
Y Nal! Mln and the following even
Is, " 'll them at her home. They
's,'., warmly received by the kline
I s'Ii widow, who had a little tie;
a as arranged for them. w
'Asa koss was ready to leave hi
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-03

Although Mr.. Dyer was exceeding
ly angry his cold hard heart warm
ed to the young man standing before
him who had no fortune except
what he had to give him.
DO YOU know Ross tina. this sort
of thingfs done in the world every
day
More shame to the world" Ross
replied. Uncle Ill tell you frankly
| would rather work like a slave
than do what you propose. We need
not continue the subject
You refuse then" Mr.. Dyer cried.
Most distinctly" Ross replied
calmly.
L believed you a man of the
world Ross now you disregard my
wishes, you preach to me Of what
you call honor as were not a bet
ter judge than you. Leave me this
instant. All intercourse between
US is ended"
AS YOU please" Ross replied.
MIR Dyer dismissed his nephew
with cold bow But all that day
Ross face haunted him. There
was deep sorrow but no anger On
Ross Dyer face as he left the room
Immediately he left the house, his
mind was made up, to return to his
;; wife, provide for her some way, ne
cared little how.
Now we return to Ruth after Ross
had left her to 90 to his Uncle, leav-
ing her with Mrs. Mann.
1t was very homelike for Ruth
with Mrs. Mann to talk of Ross wi h
her and as Ross was the friend OF
Mann, the dear boy now dead the
good women never wearied OF the
subject.
On the day of the 23rd of July
the Western Electric Co., chartered
the steamer Eastland for an excus-
sion on the Chicago river. Mrs.
Mann whose son had been an en-
ploye of the Co., was invited to 20
and the kind women thinking 10
cheer Ruth asked. would you like
to 90 with me"
Ruth clapped her hands and cried
Oh, that will be splendid /and you
are kind soul to ask me, she
frightened at the thought.
THAT is right Mrs. Mann said,
you must cheer up and he be bright
when MIR. Ross comes.
The sun was high in the blue
heavens on that fatal day a warm
rosy light resting on land and water.
The waters of the Chicago river were
calm.
The Steamer Ea>tland stood
ready to start, most of the passen-
gers were on deck laughing and
talking.
\ little apart sat young girl
and elderly lady, the girl SEEM
ed quite young, the girlish figure
was covered with a long Gray coat
she had taken off one glove, and
the little hand showed weddiI 6
ring.
She was looking down into the
black waters of the river dreaming
of her husband Ross Wilton Over,
hut Ruth did not know her own
name and his was Dyer. When
Ross travelled as an artist he went
by the name of Ross Wilton and
Ruth trusting in his love had not
noticed the ministers words as ne
pronounced them man and wife
when Mrs. Mann spoke of him it
was always Mr.. Ross.
AT 7:30 o'clock there were at least
$500 passengers on board the East
land when tueboat steamed along
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

HaCEMnS con t1da c0r-rrri6a. cartas arHo-
rI5as, Gr p",Ii@gru'D. TcIur''8r,uuc>. CuiI.ls-
a'ius. d!-cTr>OS y i'rflt cla-r ar i.,"-las
sTporusaS. tie anlrcr-aru. lairHilirS>. etc.
FpeCioS BtuI"ralu-. b1yilar>c !pT cpTr"0 a
7. CaIdcrUU, 1iJ :. san saba ST., san .NnlO-
Mo, tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
Ia IRIBUNA POPULAR
, Collection de discusses y poestaa
(5cgunda Edicioa>

FL GJro maG inpcrtante CT 81 e.
nero. Couticac una vasta colecs:52
de discusses pa1a ficstaS patriot:c@sy
actOs SolemneS dc Schedules, cc-o
anniversaries dc Ia fundacion d &,
tas, insgeso de s]ociCa, tome de- Eo=s
sion. f~lnerlles, ct2., asi cono co2-.
mc&tcS hlsJ0ricos inFcEtsI:es : 5.o-
grafias dc les heroes ; P~e-sc.2:cl
1las p;o@ias4t@5 81 ID a.=toi.n
nal.
Forua til voir2Ien d1 Go rG.g,
adornaGo con sraDaGce.
Rrecio del cjcmplar: sc c~en:.vo,s
Please a: IGNAClo E. LoZAtsc,
COZ n"Icg:ge 81, SIR Ert:D:s. r.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

tai. tudHup ~ t-Lil"t uId. Id ma
minara Il inferno. ftabia dicho, dam
dole un goipccito en- la meil.la:
TN 'rurrtc rcsfriadd; no sGra
nadia. Coloradia IN cl ntlmero i.
Ella habiaIc mirado. COL cXtrana
rirmrza: una incrtduIa >onrl>a en-
Ia comisura De .oS labIgS; desNueS,
cuilaia. - habia de,vestido y aces
add. La SaIa lc pavccia lnmenSa,
con su> paroles c'araS y rcIucIen-
tr-. 81 luz inmGyiI. DE las camas
ucrfrclamcnlr ~alincrda>, cuyCs pies
-. rf.riaban en- cl piSo. sa.ian 4 Nc-
rr< Qucias, mlIrmuItUs y pclurhos
lipo> iaal iguaIG>. gu" .parrclan
ondu,ar de- plaza TN plaza como una
oicada sonora. dc Ia cual tcLiaA Ia
cadrncia cOrta y q d0.oro>c .iadco.
Dc>pucs Ia IIubiu habIado ID cuI-
daIora.
-iCoupren4"js. Urqu"Ha !? "Sto
uo III NADIA. + :lilar;at...-J"s-
puI> habian re- '2ijo su> ycsiiioS,
Y" s rvloc6 I'll old2u al pie de Ia "a
ma,
r~rIurna T.. u lrr!g a!,jarsr, .}s-
N%.u!r,, I'll f;J,ia a. sar2a, 81 H.uLa
alaf y 81 ma interior. habia tar-
~.lruj.ain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

s~UyIiElir1- u- l3rldI.I. para ~'l"rI- " rJ-
h1lirru>. - NyU"iv.I Wicl'~ r,r-llrtIr H"n.
'". Trdbd5, nNrric.ir" ID rr.rI"~ nGu..rss
~ cCls.r "~-uubr..u. ~ Nr~t ii"j!>."F.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
ALOUILERES

SE RENTA ctJartn ]apropladO para ofirfns 0
taller en- 6i3 DuiOrusa -. lnfOruIan en- las
oficinaS de LA pI;EN-A o cR "a ucnUa de
lilg Bros. ESGuIua Main Y Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

SSrArpL Gambia con luE'CS :iioIua. Ia
scha ruuilbIitld. ralrI!o. ss1UlSrs;ia. "T-
lusTailE, so!teo, Saiiarya. Nuc'I sire -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

HOTnCICLO Dc medic uso. en- muv DleI
esisGo, So yende m4y bar2io- Ocur!Sl =
RG7 Belyin 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
SdICITUDES

- pE~El mlcnarhr que '"nsa Lii"Ill ."-
elInra: PARA 'ralsjar y PIE Elil"ra '.
tlaTG & I:iri 4lgf~p % "IIia'"r". Nca " Nj
!F.Fto NIcscr. :-"- West i~FUE-,uU -
.r-..;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

Pas. = y Pan ~ C"l D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

On. SALOME CARA ALDAPE, te Ia Facnl-
tad de Mexico: aUto-iZsdo en- FL EstauO ue
Texas; eSpecoaliSla en- Intermediates SchiIo-
urinariss ' ciruJia en- general. RcSiCciCi2:
Avenue d if3s. TClerOno Travis $:NT .pIicl-
na: Frost Building. T~cleE0noS, NucVo H3;
Eieio, Travis 5oi4-
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07
. . . . . . . . 80 . .
. WHAT BIG NEWSPAPERS SAY =
. . . . . . - . . . . . . .
cemented Together.

No doubt can exist of the reunion
of Republicans and Progressives. The
radicals among the latter who are
not yet reconciled to events promis-
ing SO much for the welfare of the
nation will be in the fold ere long and
happy is it that it is so. Radicals In
clined to sneer at Theodore Roosevelt
and George w. Perkins for their part
in the work SO well done at Chicago
last week need only to review the
Progressive politics of this year to
realize the injustice of their attitude.
On January 9 the Progressives held
out the olive branch to the Republi-
cans. Perhaps they are surprised
SO nobly, but since every point of
difference then existing was reconcil-
ed at Chicago, except the Progressive
preference for Roosevelt as the party
nominee, Col Roosevelt and Mr.. Per
kins, as honorable men, could not do
otherwise than abandon the Progress
sive party as an instrumentality and
turn to the only hope there is of real
ization of their ideals of American
government. Their consciences are
clear. Accusation cannot hurt them.
True to their principles. they will sup
port the Republican nominees. 1t is
a great opportunity for constructive
endeavor that has come to Col Roose-
not ignore 1t. Nor can those who have
regarded him as the embodiment Of
their ideals be true to him or them
selves if they do not follow his patri-
otic lead.--Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07

$50 acres of land on Hastings Mesa in
San Miguel County. Colorado. with all
their water rights. to my daughters.
Margaret Lena welch and Maude A.
Young. share and share alike"
ITO my stepson. John Jack Barker.
Of Chico. California, the sum of one
dollar. provided that direct my ex-
ecutor to turn over to him some keep.
sake of his fathers or OF myself as
personal remembrances."
You Are Hereby Notified To be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court House in the
City OF Delta. In the County OF Delta,
in the State OF Colorado. on the 14th
day OF August. A. d. 1916. then and
there to attend the hearing on the
probate OF the said alleged last will
and testament of the said Sarah A.
Barker. deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then. by the
said Court, be required and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court at my office in Delta, in
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07

the provisions OF the statute in such
case made and provided, and by order
Of Court duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of the said Sarah A.
Barker. deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate on the 18th day
of June, A. d. 1916. by Margaret Lena
Welch and Maude A. Young residing
at the City OF Delta, In the State OF
Colorado; that the said decedent was.
at the time OF her decease. a resident
Of Delta. in the State OF Colorado; ;
that the said decedent according to the
said alleged will devised and bequeath-
ed her property in the words and fig
ures following. to-wit: ITO my
daughter. Margaret Lena Welch, lots
21-22-23-24 and rs OF Blk. numbered Six
OF the original plat OF Delta, and to my
daughter. Maude A. Young. lots and
of Block Nine Of the original plat OF
Delta, the tract Of farming land in the
GunnisOn Valley about Q miles from
Delta. all in said Delta County. and the
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07
RedfieIdIan Wisdom.

If the Wilson administration is 60
ing to depend on the prosperity issue
in the coming campaign it will have
to send out more convincing spokes-
man than Secretary Redfield. That
gentleman, in declaring that the war
is cutting very small figure in our
industrial and commercial activity. at
tempts to prove too much. THE war
exports do not constitute more than
25 per cent. of our present exports, !"
says Mr. Redfield, "and our shipments
to South America, where there is no
war, have doubled in the past two
years" Does the head of the depart
ment of commerce expect us to be-
lieve that the large increase of exports
to South America is not largely re.
suit of the war? Or that we shall
not have a hard fight to retain our
increased trade there as soon as Ger
many, England and France are free
to resume business abroad? Or that
the administration can claim any
credit for that increased trade? The
utterance of Secretary Redfield gives
emphasis to the recent remarks OF
Uncle Joe Cannon as to the small
capacity of most Of the men that Presi-
dent Wilson has gathered aroupd
him.-Boston Herald.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07
Democratic Evtravaoanee.


People whose eyes stick out at the
proposition to appropriate two hundred
and sixty-nine million dollars for the
maintenance and strengthening Of the
navy of the United States may not be
alive to other plans for spending
money which the present Democratic
congress has In mind and which are
far less in keeping with the present
temper of the public.
The federal highways scheme calls
for thirty-five million dollars, the Nc
Adoo government ship-owning plan for
fifty million dollars; rivers and her
bors, forty-three million dollars; the
government nitrate plant, twentymil
lion dollars; the government armcr-
plate plant, eleven million dollars:
and public buildings, twenty-five mil
lion dollars-a total OF two hundred
and eighty-four million dollars. The
Pittsburgh Dispatch observes:
Counting the rivers and harbors and
public buildings bills ae regulars. the
new schemes for experimenting with
government shipping. government nj
trate and armor plants. the good roads
and flood-control projects. chiefly for
political effect back home, would in
crease the cost Of government by two
hundred and sixteen million dollars.
And this Is how congress fulfills the
Baltimore plank denouncing "the pro-
fligate waste of money wrung from
the people by oppressive taxation
through the lavish appropriation OF
Republican congresses, which have
kept taxes high and reduced the pur.
chasing power of the peoples TOLL
and demanding a return to that sim.
plicity and economy which befits a
Democratic government"
When Democrats are out OF office
they are eloquent in uproar against
extravaganza in public expenditures,
but when they get in they exhibit a
dreadful appetite for pork. Even.
ing Wisconsin.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07

ly declares, I'VE do not for an instant
tolerate any division of allegiance"
Hughes does not say we should look
to peace and security; Hughes says
we must have the strength which
self-respect demands, the strength of
an efficient nation ready for ever,
emergency"
Hughes does not say that the future
bespeaks our attention, but tsa must
make industrial and economic as well
as military preparation" Not that
the tariff merits consideration, but
we must readjust it in accordance with
sound protective principles. No. that
wage -earners are our dearly b.,lo, ed
brothers, but we must conservs the
just interests of labor. Not that capi
tai has something to be said for it,
but that we must secure the founda.
tion of honest business. Not that
transportation is a serious problem
but that we must conserve the essen
tial instrumentalities Of progress.
Wilson sees things to be talked
about gracefully, practically. even
spiritually-and that is all. Hughes
sees things to be grappled with man
fully, mastered efficiently. and done
completely.
Before election day the American
people will come to understand en-
phatically the difference between Will
son. the smooth man of empty words,
and Hughes, the powerful man Of
heavy deeds.-Washington Times.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-07

.It seems to me-" said the Giant
Cracker, with a contemptuous glance
at the little pinwheel, yes. 1t really
does seem to me that you are very
much too small and Insignificant a
creature to travel around with such
big fellows as I am" "Oh. you never
can tell, Cracky. old boy!" laughed the
little Pinwheel. wait till they set
me off-you'Il find there's enough Of
me to go round, small as l am"