davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
.gcr6anO SOo6O.

0ie @riinoung zines ioldcn 1T onec
reet mo 6eidloiieu lporocn.
@orlaiifia oIleroinos 1T ser @c
idIuB nod nidt ousacfibrt nor.
Sen.
Scrrn gol. &. Setter, Sem 4rdIi.
oenteu oes Dcutidamcritoniihen
Staots.@ .@erbonoes bon 9lebrosfa imO
Serausgebcr oeS uOmobo Sribiine,
Der ein5iecn oeutiden 9oees5eihug
oeS Staotes. iit aus 9oiie inn Stootc
Soobo Elm 9rici 5ueegonoen aus
wcldem eriidtlid iit Dab aud BORT
BORT cine @ereiniouug oes Geltim.
HUNS imo Die @rilnoing cincs
StaatsDerbonoes bcobHhtigt miro.
Der 9rief Inutet pic folst
9oiie, Sonbo, 30. W21r5 1916
&ertber &err @cter: 9ittc, ldjiden
Sie mir Die Sdbuuacn oeS 9lotionol
DimOcS lno 0cS Staatsuer6onoes gle,
brasto @ir molleu bier ndmlid
einen Staotsperbono ms 2ebcn ru.
fen. g8ir iino bercitS Del ser Crgo
lno modfen allies alcih IN
Ole rehte Gronung brinacn. 9lh
hmgsUoll 6. s. 9ouffier.
Gie Saden ipiiroen prompt an oeu
Sdrei6er abeeianot. Gs miro CT.
mortet, 0oB man oen neucn Stootst
Ucrbano Soobo 6cgriiBcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

@barton sur 9clobnma ibrer Sba-
tigteit fiir Die iron5oiiiheu 2ricgS.
not6lciOenOen ooS arclB Der Ghrcn-
legion pcrlie6cn.
IIIiirte fon9en oeutid e
Yotrouillc.
9oris, T. 9tpril. - Cine Sooos.
Mcloung aus Solonifi bonn 6. glpril
beiogt DAB cine 0cutihe @otrouile
an Der mojeOoniiben 6rout in einen
Sinterbolt ficl uno ooB mebrere 81.
ii5icrc mo Wonnuoiten 81 @eiou.
9euen genoAt muroen.
@cnerol Serial, Scr Sbcritfom-
monoircnoe ser ironfo britiihen
Grippcu miro am 6eitigcn oricbi.
ihcn glotionalieiertage oui Ginlo.
Dung Der sriediiben 9eboroen al ci-
ncm &c Gcrm tbciIne6mcn.
@olIdn0ifMc 2oGe min.
ser ernit.
2on0om7. glpril. ~ Die Gage
in @oIlono miro aigenihcinlib min.
scr gciponnt. 8euter's Gorreipon
Dent in glnitcroom iogt, Elm @epeis
Der 9lenoering lit ole Sbntiohc. onI
Sfii5ieren 0eS Stobcs ocs @lilitdr4
SronSports Der Stootsbobnen mic
Der lIrlaub gowdbrt weroen miro.
@os @etrogrno me10et.
%ctro0ro0, pio 9onoon, T..
9lpriI. n 9lus Dem ridiii6cn @oipt
duorticr miro gemeloct:
ogln scr 0iiuo-8ront ino fcin0.
lihc gleroplonc iebr t6Gtie gepeicn
mo babcn piele 9omben eemorfcn.
Die GiSoede Der Dina bridbt meitcr
ouf sic Simple tboncn aui mo Oic
oligepeidjten 2on0itroBcn MAIDEN
Sruppcnbcmcglngen rmmoglih.
2ebboftc glrtillcrc 0ucac crcignc.
ten iid in 0cribieoenen 9lbihnitten
Der Safobsltoot Gitnoburg @egenO.
llnierc 9lcroplanc bcben bcribie.
oene criolgrcime 9lneriffc ooIfibrt.
Siioweitlio1 BON 0iinoburg bot Gin
Sliceer Sieutencnt Elm
2uitidiff bcruntcr gcboIt,
meIdes inncrbalb Scr ocutihen Clinic
81 @oocn ficl.
Siolid pon Giino6ur9 entmidclt
sic icinolihc 9lrtiIlcrie Gin bcitigcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
Bur 9Imffldrnug,


Sin tleines Shriitden our @erbrei.
tine in omerifoniideu areiien
9eeignet. uGbc Germans in
tbe llniteo States. ~ Sin into
reiionter Gortroa @roi. Or. 81.
q. 5mlit's BON DER Cornell llni-
periitdt ieet i'm Druid cridienen.
Der Setret1r oes 0euti6en 9lfa.
oemifer 9unoes, (@ermon llniperiitD
Scoguc), Serr 8. s. Merfel in 91em
Yorf. t6eiIt 8lmoes @r1lioent Or.
Seramer nit, DAB Der bon @roi. or.
81. 9. 5ouit bon ser Gornell.llnioer.
iitot Dor Der 2ieo om IA. Somor
1916 in glem Dorf geboItcne 9or-
trog iiber D9be Germans in tbe I'm.
teo Stotes" iest i'm Drld erihienen
1T. Gr 1T 5um @reiie bon 10 Gents
pro Gremplor oocr 5il 6 Gents bel
glbnobme bon 5ebn Gremploreu bon
Der u@erman llniberiitD 2eaguc,
ytr. 225 8. 9lDenAc, gielp Yorf, 81 be.
oicbcn. Qas Sbrift6en giebt cine
tnopp 5uommengeorongte @eididte
oeS 0eutidtbums ser @ereinigten
Stoaten. Gine @erbreihmg oesiel.
ben nauentlicb in Qmeritaniihcn
Ssreiien ipeldbe BON Den @eroienlten
Der Oelitihcn Ghnwanoeuiha III glmc.
rito 10 penig ipiiicn criheint gebo.
ten uno oiirite iid ais cute QInreguuo
cripeiicn.
Su ieincm @ortroqe. scr ictt &C.
oridt UorIieat. ipridt &rof. Or.
6ouit oeiieu @cihibte BON nSbc
0ermon Clement in tbc ltnitcO Sta
tes" bcfonntlib prcisgctront wuroc.
bon oen oeutiden Sortogrup9cn. oen
bciocu oelItiden @ouDerneuren ocr
Golonial8eit, @eter N}innepit uno
Socob 2eisIer, ser 9lniieolunQ in
0crndntolpn oen 0clltlhcn Sie0llns
gen Dor Dem llnabbdngigfeits.a .ariege,
Dem oeutidlen 6ormer. bon Ger hume.
ridden Stdrte oeS oeiitidcn Gle.
mcnts. oos er ouf 21.60O.0O0 Gee.
len oocr 264Nro5ent Der geiommteu
meiBen gebolteume iddtt. Den Deut.
ihen IN ben ariegen Scr @ereinieten
Stooten oen Geutihen I'M llno6.
misunderstanding, ben 0entiden i'm
9iiraerfriege, oeu Deuti6en in scr
inouitrieIIen @nipidlung ser @crei.
naten Staoten bon ibrem er5ieberi
idcn GinfInB, bon oentiher Sponn.
troft, oeutider Nuiit, ocn 0eutiden
IN Der omcritaniideu @olitif, BON
Carl Sdlr5 uuo bon aorner mo
2ieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

8euer in Der @egeno BON %ioip imo
in Der @cgeno 5wiideu Dem @lioo
5iol. mo ocm 9laroc5. Sec
gleroplone ilogen iiber cinen gro.
Sen Cbcil Der 8ront oes Generals
Gpcrt lmo morien Sombcn.
Sn Der obcren Stripo. @egenO ser
itrcutc imicrc arnoidofter feinolide
9lrbciter 9ibfbeihlneen mo 5eritor-
ten i'm Bon bcgriiienc SdiitcngrG
ben"
EHrfcn Offcniipc am
&oufoius.
@ctroNroO, uio Souoon T.
9lpril. Bon scr amfoius 6ront
miro aus Dem ruiiiic6cn Souptquar
tier bcridtet.
DSn Der aiiiteusegcno pcriudlen
Ole Siirten mieoeum 5um slngriii
gegen inierc SteIllneen Dor5ugebcn
bod oae ibre glnitrcngIn9en ideitcr
ten Dor unicrem 6euer.
nSn Der @cgeno 0es o6ercn Sidbo
rud riidten lmiere Sruppcu weit
wGrts Dor uno Dertrie6en Oic Eiirtcn
aus befeitigtci Stclimacn.
SSm Scrjme.Sbol griff ocr Scino
lGngS elmer ousoeoebntcn 6ront mL
luuroe ober iiberaa 5uriidgeihlogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
lSpIihide gladlridteu.

Or. SoIcp6 3. 6roncc, pelder id
oui Dem rcpublifonii1en Gidet I'M
oas 9(mt cincs glmoes ScnatorS be
pir6t miro beltc 6rcocrid.Goluliu
cincn 9ciud abitattcn. Or. 5rance
miro gcgci @littog in 6reOerid Elm.
treiien rmO lid Scr oortigeu &c
idditswelt uoritelcu. 6reOcrid-Goun.
tp lit itorf iiir Scrrn Srance mo miro
CT Icidt Ocu Sicg iibcr ieincu @caner,
Grs@olmcricur @oIoS6orougb. On.
pontraacu.
Cic Seitcr ocr @oloS6orouq6.G Gam.
pa9nc crtl6rtcn. Dab iic lore &orbe.
rcitmaen in % ocr 2i ggoroS in
Baltimore 0ctroiieu lmO iiber iino,
ooB @err @olOs6oroua6 ocn Sicg
i6er ir9cno eincu Gon0ioatcn in gol.
timorc Oauontra9cn miro.
glbuunrntcn, biz oen ,,DetIdrn Correlppn.
prntcn" nlnlt piniiild pber nnregeimnnin e..
hntcI, inn ncbeien, 0rr Office Oapun per Erlc.
pbon uoct imriItlth Wiiunelinnn IA madcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
0Ge SoOings 8ouR
Of Baltimore.
SHcUrpOrirt 1918.
Baltimore uuS cbarlss str. snu sauare.

g00lm0F-
g. gadr8 1916
Ger @raiiOeut unO Oc Gircforcn bobcu cine Ggtra.
2iibenOe sur ac BON eiuem 6a6cu 9ruscut " @ro8cnD
oui oue mOnutIidcn GOutosonseu uu ioIdc GcpOfn cr
Hart Ole Dor Dem gpri 1916 fir Elm Sobr ooer Idnacr
olf Ser 8ouf Ioger
Ole Grra.0ibiSenOc bon ciucm 6a6em ErO5ent uuO bic
jabrIdn 8nc BON Sla 8ro5en ereebcn bier @rOscu pro
SO6r mf oIe gu ertraGpOenOc bcrc6tgtcn Cont uno
pcrOcu om uO mad MOutaa H. aprI, fir sic Gimtroomn
in Oic Suituuesbider Der 9cpoiitOrcn beret icn.
stoots- unO stoot stcucrn bon ser 9onf bcoobn
gSaiam g. GOnflins,
(O3r04-gpr29,E) @rdiocnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
&affcc GiMoricn unO
z bee bel fhloqnoBmt.

Berlin, Dia SonOon 7. 9lpriL
0ic Hcaieumg bot berltc @afiec,
Ebec ino Giboricn nit 9eidIog be-
le0t imo cine Gomniiiion crnnnnt
nm oic @ertbeiIiing oieier 9(rtitcl 5u
bciorgcn- Gic Gerfiigung betrifft
%erioneL pcIhc 8cbn ailogromm
ingcr0itetcn @oiiee ooer fiinf Gilo.
grann Ebec I'M 9eiibe boben. Gs
miro befonnt gegeben, Dab Der iidt.
bare Gorrotb bon Goffee mlf etwo
feds @ohen reidt, Dob ole 9coiri
niiie Der glrmec aiif bier @ohon &C
oedt iino nuo OoB nod gcniieeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

Sin celnnm6o @etaciadadeu cei@6cn lei fraua
ideH 6etnug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

tEraoilos mon eaDole)
Berlin Z. glpril. ~ Der 90.
Sobrestog ocs Gintrittes Ocs 6elo.
maridoas BON Sinoenbnrg in Sen
@lilitdroenit miro ols @cleger6eit
pobrgenomuen Dem percbrten @cl.
ocn 5oblrcidc 9epeiic ser glnerfen.
mlng imo 8crebrlng 81 sbcil mcr-
Den 5li loiien. aoiier @iIbelm bat
Dem 6eIomoridaa iein @ortroit
iibericnoen laiien. Dlebrere RcidjS.
tagsmitglicOer EieItcn 9icoen in oc
nen iie i'm ieierten, lmO Oic 8eihur
Gen i'm eau5eu 2mloe DeroiientIidcn
Seridte ii6cr iciuc imgeiuobnlidc
Garricrc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
Bill Goetsch spent Friday in Oma-

Bill GOetSCn spent ffluay IN una
Otto Kruse and children, Vernon
Alta and Ruth, returned to their home
near Northwood Wednesday.
Irwin Wilson spent Sunday in Oma'
ha.
Mrs. Claus Anthony and daughter
Miss Annie, were passengers to Oma'
ha Thursday, where the latter will
have her tonsils and adcnoids re.
moved.
Tom Wiese and friend arrived on
Sunday for visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiese.
Tony Anthony and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Hannes Herman returned
from a. visit in Minnesota Saturday.
Alva Stiner returned Saturday from
A. visit in Madison, Neb.
w. N, Walters and family returned
Saturday from visit in Maquoketa.>
Mrs. .Switzer and children returned
to their home in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schossler and
sons, of Omaha, visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

home in Sioux City. The threatened
railroad strike cut their visit shorter
than was planned. 49,, ..~.
e. e. Clauson transacted business
at Howarden, Ia, and Alcester, S. d.
last Tuesday. $50.
Miss LAHORE, of Ute, Ia, came to
fI{iron Thursday to remain for some
time assisting her aunt, Mrs. John.
son, at the kiron hotel.
Sanford Larson, after weeks
pleasant visit with relatives and re-
newing his acquaintences of former
days, left Saturday for his home in
Lawton, Iowa. TX
&c. s. johnson and family went to
Omaha Friday for short stay. While
there, Mr.. Johnson assisted in the
purchase of the bank fixtures for the
he holds the office of president.
Jessie, Of Omaha, made this locality
aavisit several days last week, looking
after their piano business. ,s
The Mission Sewing Circle was en-
ltertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Francis NOrelius at her home in old
Kiron. The attendance was especially
good, notwithstanding the muddy
roads.
Harry Moorhouse severed his con.
nection on last Friday at the Kiron
hotel and accepted position in the
Kiron post-ofice-store.
Just as we are ready to mail. our
news letter, we learn that Miss Edith
Jacobsen, owing to arisen circumstance
les, rendered her resignation as teach
Ter in the primary grade OF the kiron
school. The board accepted the resig-
nation and appointed Miss Ruth Peter
sen as her successor. Miss Petersen is
Ia Kiron teacher well equipped with
tho requirements Of a splendid teach
Ter of the primary department, and
this, together with her natural gifts,
will unquestionably give the best Of
satisfaction. The appointment of this
home teacher by the board will meet
with favorable approval by all the pat
rOns.E ...,rf,4.
The baptismal service held on Sun
day at the river three miles southwest
of town, was attended by goodiy
number. Three candidates were i'm
merseds by Rev. Irwin, Johnson, a.,
/, Seth DOlk and family autOed over
ilFOul DOOHc OuHudy LUZ d oHOlt NioiL
with kirOn relatives. $40. 81. .r., a,,.
y, On Thursday of this week the OPEN
ing service of the Young Peoples Con-
ference OF the Free Church commences
and continues over Sunday with
three sessions day. The opening ad-
dress on Thursday evening will be
delivered by Rev. F. o. Dahlberg of
Madrid, la. Quite number have sent
word of their attendance from the
various churches of the state.
Leslie Larson, who has spent tho
past week with relatives and old
schoolmates, left on Monday morning
for his home in Alcester, S. D.
John Peters, of West Side, Ia, spent
Sunday in kirOn. .a. -.
D. l.. Stevens, of Petersen, la. made
a brief business visit in Kiron Monday
morning.
Mrs. Claus Peters came over from
West Side Sunday to remain for few
days with her Kiron druggist husband.
They expect to start housekeeping
soon in the Alfred Johnson residence.
vIyaF. ro;co hole h;1lio,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

President Wilson's alarm clock Is
ringing at 8 o'clock these mornings.
He can. reach out of bed and turn It
OF the morning Of March 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

The Chicago Daily Farmers and
Drovers' Journal in it's issue of last
Wednesday contained most interest
ing table, which shows the condition
of the corn crops this year in the
states of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio,
Minnesota, Missouri. Wisconsin, Kan
sas, South Dakota and Nebraska,
which constitutes the corn belt. The
statistics were gathered by the Drov-
vers' Journal from representative
farmers residing in the states named
above in order to ascertain whether or
not the crop report issued ten days
ago by the department OF agriculture
predicting enormous shortages in the
1916 crop was authentic. From the re-
ports received it is apparent that the
1916 crop will fall below That OF last
year. Illinois reports excessive heat
and drouth which will curtail the crop
to a great degree. OF all the states IN
the corn belt, Iowa seems to be in the
best condition. Twelve counties in
Iowa report that the 1916 crop will
exceed that of last year from twenty
to ninety percent, Mr.. F. w. Pruter,
who resides south of West Side, made
the report for Crawford County thru
the Drovers' Journal. In his estima-
ton acreage of corn this year in CraW-
ford County, will equal that of last
1915. He estimates that Is percent of
the crop was planted late but that 30
per cent of the crop is in better condi-
ton than it was year ago. Mr.. Pru-
ter reports that the corn crop in CraW-
ford county will be 80 per cent larger
than it was last year and the yield
will equal the bumper crop Of 1914.
If the report as compiled by the Drov-
ers' Journal is correct, the price OF
corn will soar between the middle of
winter. .T --s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Mr.. Hughes 10 not only going direct
to the public, but the public is going
direct to him. A genuine American
nifty -fiftyl 'a1rs 800
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

The men and women who prefer a
man who does things to man who
writes notes about them will vote
for Hughes. Government by cOrre-
spondence takes too long to get any
where, but government By deeds Is
always on the Job. ~ s
Those who are. concerned to know
what mi. Hughes would have done
had he been IN Mr.. Wilson's place
may rest assured hsy would mot have
done % Mr.. Wilson has. And that
10 ansyer enough. }, W = Il
Me-. hughes 10 not only going direct
to the public, but the public is going
direct to him. A genuine American
f,fty-fifty Ts~, 49,
President Wilson's alarm clock Is
ringing at 3 o'clock these mornings.
He can reach out of bed and turn It
OF the morning Of March q.
Postmaster General Burleson is too
foxy 4 politician to adopt for his de-
partment the McAdoo rule forbldding
Treasury department employees parti-
cipating In politics. Mr.. Burleson re-
allies that postmasters are entitled
to some exercise for the money.
~ There are no strings or mental res.
ervations to the public pledges of ad-
ministrative reform given by Charles
II. Hughes. His record as governor
Of New York guarantees the fulfill.
sment Of every promise.
Democrats are now convinced that
Charles Evans Hughes Is warm pro-
position. 'N-1 S'ts%, - -
( It is gratifying, indeed. to find that
Mr.. Wilson still stands on the suffrage
question where he stood at tho begin,
ming ,of his administration. He has
changed on about everything else
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
e II strikes one that instead Of wildly
.hustling for the State OF Maine. Vance
Nice ormick might do better work by
taking his wrecking crew to the West
to repair the Democratic bridges that
are being dynamited BY Justice
Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

The presidential candidate on his
tours is no longer bothered with tedf'
Gus and prosy questions about nation
al policies. The voters can tell bet
ter II they like him by slapping him
on the back and saying, Hello,
Charlie" or Hello, Woodie." =.
% What satisfaction it is after work
ing hard in the garden since May, to
sit on your porch. and see the nice
crop of weeds now maturing. u j..
Prospective high prices for wheat
flour are viewed with Indifference by
many people in view OF the probable
reduction in gasoline. -
When crops are short the consumer
has to pay high prices on account of
the shortage, and when crops are
abundant the consumer has to pay
high prices because of the tremendous
labor cost of the harvest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Aluminium is one of the most album
dant metals and ranks third amonl
the clements that make up the earth's
crust, 49,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

1t is about time for the barbarous
nations of the world to interfere and
stop the civilized powers from killing
each other Off completely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Chicago has a barber shop where
patrons shave themselves. The imple-
ments are hired by the patrons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Japan is experimenting with thu
making of artificial silk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

Vance Mccormick says the Progress
sives are stampeding to Wilson. and
it's q ten to one bet he wishes he
could believe 1t. ...,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06
POLITICAL JOTTlNCS

At that, however. from beginning
to end this Inns been more OF a ''you
kick me and III kiss you" administra-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

The Democrats are finding out that
pork comes home to root out their
standing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-06

We annually raise, half a billion
chickens. .s,,,.-.-.o.., :, -. .....i
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
ton, allowed, 4-1A- 8.
Walter F.Day., clerk Of election

May md, at 7:OO O'CLOCK !! ~:
The members of the Woman's CLUB
IN IN regard to esta5ish Gi wth county IL
brary, presenting petition bearing
the names Of 1926 voters of Philips
county. Matter taken under ADVISE
ment.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CREATE
A COUNTY FREE LIBRARY
Notice is hereby given that a petlee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-24
FIRST THOUGHTS or EEpICllf
Tillers Of the Soil Believed to Have
Originated Primal Ideas That
Have Grown.

II rs Of romance that the primal hus.
blndman or shepherd conceived OF u
philosophy OF medicine while plying
spade or keeping the ilOcks; that. til.
ing and sowing In the ground, ar sit.
ting at a mountains foot. a Keeper
and commander OF poor beasts" man
became oontcuplaiiyc of the universe
that framed his small body and, by
consequence, thought upon his own
body that held his spirit.
Analugics were suggested; Of earth
and dust with flesh. OF stones and
rocks with bones.
Then came considerations OF the
constitution and process Of greater ma.
turo and the application OF both TO hu.
man and lesser nature.
As men perceived the action OF the
four primary elements IN the body Oi
the world and marked that II was by
their proportiouablc agreement that
harmony prevailed therein. 50 they i'm.
agiucd that the four elemental quail
ties. viz. heat. cold. dryncss. mois.
turc. were % be- recognized and
bron'ht into harmony In their human
bOul,s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-24
KNOW HOW TO SAY G00D.BY
When Time Comes to Go Don't Try to
&c DIPLOMATS About II, Pris.
oncr Says.

Nothing 10 more embarrassing than
not 70 know how to- sny goodby. The
prcdicament places one nj gross dis.
advantage lie becomes awkward.
clumsy, lloundering His hands are
hams and his fingers swollen frank.
furtcrs. lie stands round ready and
willing to go. but doesn't know how to
break away. lie wants to go. feels
that others would like to see him
vamoose. that he has oveTstaycd his
welcome aud THAT his presence Ia a
trespass on hospitality. but he STAN.
mers. halts. hesitates, mumbles and
is oil messed up over the matter OF
saying good.by aud getting out.
lie would thank his lucky stars II
some "bounccr" would cone along and
end tho agony by throwing him out
Now. remember. there's only one
thing to do IN q case like that, when
you have got a thing to say, say Il.
Just say "Good.by" and be honest and
not diplomatic about Il and sec how
nicely You settle the 'icuty.-l'rom
the New Era, Federal Ponitentiary.
Lcavcnw1rth.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-24
ANTS PROVIDED WITH LIGHT
Curious Phenomenon That t7s for
Some Time AZ, acted Attention
OF Ssisntists.

There has been observed a curiols
phenomenon connected with ,h' nests
of tho brazilian white ants or tcrmites.
These when eocn on the hcudwators
81 tho kiO Verde seem to be covered
with tiny stars. which give the nest
the aspect % n miniature tower bril-.
llant'y Illuminated When the nest Is
struck Win q click tie lights SO ont
only Ia r"Uppcar again little by li,ilc.
Casluluau, IN tic middle 81 the last
century rcu1ficd similar spectacle
near tie city 81 Goya2. According 10
bis account, the lights were produced
by au immense number OF snail phOs.
IAUfrscrnt larvae. which Withdrew In.
TO the Galleries e the mound when
IN attcIlpt was nude 10 CAPTURE them.
1t has beer pointed out by several
authorities that these exhibitions are
probably confined t1 some particular
TpoCiCs or 10 some special occasion
or conditions OF tcrnitc life. since
many rcluu;ists have spent consider.
ab'c periods ~ Investigation IN Brazil
without Bcc.ng thrn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-24
False Eyes for Animals,

Among the most difficult things
which tnxidermists have to do is max
Ing glass eyes for the animals they
mount. These eyes are made OF glass
hollow within and open at the back
SO that the inner surface may be paint
cd any color, No two animals eyes
are alike aad 1t requires n great deal
OF skin and practice before a man is
competent to paint the eyes quickly,
\ lions eye, fer example, Is large and
bnownish'black, while the iris IL
chrome yellow, but streaked in such a
peculiar fashion that It ia an extreme
ly difficult thing to initiate II well.
The eye CT giraffe is stlll more Diff
hcult, as that animal has a brownish
black eye with peculiar purplish
sheen, very hard to initiate,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-24

Seven is frequently used as a mys'
teal and symbolical number In the
Bible. as well as among the principal
nations of antiquity. such as the Per
SLAMS, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, etc,
In the Bible we have the Creation
completed In seven days; every sew
cnth year was the Sabbatic year, and
sever times seven years ushered In
the Jubilee. We have the seven al
tars. seven greer withes, seven locks,
seven angels. seven eyes which are
the seven spirits OF God.
In light we have the seven prismatic
colors, which mako the pure white
light.
We have the seven sleepers, seven
wise masters, seven wise men OF
Greece-Bias, Cleobulus, Chic, Pit
ticus, Fernandez. Scion, Thales.