davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
ara MeMiinnptnc. Creaun.

"a lea ioOr @rcOc % Sverl5mun,
a. mango SIHQ1 frG Sol. Etcu an
QGaeuNc %nuN o. Sor5o,oc her I Cres
gen. oiI lea mco Nco1iuoucus [jua
oclic aIoe ioyt Ell gla.iOt.iG Cplps
Ming ON, hDdo lea pcN. CrcRou cy 10
Ell TOR Stdt % hdr gaa @umo AZ i'm
@cliRpcuhco MOO Nluct ~ mco line
&IcratITocr ioritltujlt Nlimu "a %orN,
bmN. Ser / gSilunct.t 2olcu er Eoy
ocu ouu &c rlcitc S,totr Icrtt o. houro
Il; drpcjoc. %duoct cr Nnrt - St35--
5000 W. Were on S,0t,cu lrd ST
III - VI. A,rt. scr CT Inn ida Hos'
lie o. 2dniic oco N(cWiuoiuc. Nrcu
CT Uoalc DANTE Sorrcmulaiolt. Scr
Joi0not > &ronyuioycr. Ct ounii Nieic
II iOm icuNet Smer I'll &ortlduN.
S%potdnc o9 Canada. IOo NorrcWiua
oItiau. scr cr iuu Nuuitc "a uoriIc
Edumcrc oQ III bar HE Nirtc cucy
bdnit lor't Stolt. scr / sine Srclou
bar ui Wlltanit Hitt.1uo ~ Nct en- let
al urbcloc. men Re t!t,tt Gumtutr idur
{, 3c8u NOT % ma i%rriQcrc. OF pad
~uuo Al Sen beit @cIiQReubeo fan
,fro't oitc pierc Stulc pno 9pliulcu.
Scr Nnbco cuOmI mclct uouOurttt yauo.
men scr td9er &cnQc oQiou Ser az
Nlorc NremNuna. NortiNcu CT her mani
&c locn Hrbtioe, % lea uil cI rudNt
noacu AZ irAc bcruo. IA ott 10 ci or
lem 2intotcrut ct Narmcomtrr. ser
e. Nct men Stou 90 Salbrul man itol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

Al 0ufommclicu. Sdd pilNc icl mcN
oci inmmc oaioo ian gov Ill AZ lenoc
ro0lc Sro herira. Set uil li9c. on oct
q llmoaeu prro. at tonmc pua %rcut.
Stiant icl ocN. ser CT mango her. iont
tclNer "&oiteu". ier jcQ dlligcpel fife
roget herird @onpict. vi hdpoc iioitc
SOFT en- not ida 900 AultnQ hodo
Npdutttcten auadnr, men NuoIitetel
pdr ondraa MOB bpno ri CT pnut Ill
Ter. 2et or No. , op 3 ior 6Jcoeu.
q bar M ianet "NroNco" %eie iuo iii
Goupict ira ale Nonicr. laa Oct or
bore Moro al tierc til @ntu III. imoo
for CT @ar 'iocn. "a noQle tlnacr M
nrliopis over itore Stntttr; men NJ
Tan pcl life %iorlunBc 9ooe &cie %
&roer for ~inacrting beIlcr.
Nriten bpereneite TorretniraSmano
/ @onuict tisrer mi ! lin cacn @uiomos
bill. o. ilsre Sarmerc gier oct iommc.
@pcn @orpict bar porct iiQ nor %
iicrt / Net liOIte. og Narmerne bar rnos
Net "a bnP8ct, iau Nct or ell %nit at
ie. bpno encr9i o9 6oreta9iomhco tull
aierc bare pua Ell 2-3 Hur. Ncrfrl
ieuoea ogiua 300 Cations" mco
N~reanrer bper 0cit. ioruocH Here
%panInNuinger mco @riicr. Stoaen be
Qunocr III ar minfc tort, IA ale, ior
bar Stoa, hugger Ell Maeie Goro @eo.
Sto9eu hor pUrci Ell gob SnNt0als'
tiloc for mango. ga. III hnr III after
bcgpnot pnn ct mt Inr o. ica oil ~
itqe "Eoitcn" mango Sat ior Oct 9amle
oG eniter Dens %erionaIe % uIe oenS
%rlere et Iiaeiaa goot Nar / Octte ior
/ oct, iom ipnunt. s. !. @ute.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
FRA Sflce, Minneipta.

gfreriom ieg alori9 Ter noeet / SIas
BET fra benne Ylabs al Nerben, ida
t9ntte ieg at ienbe inb no9le 9inier.
Stlee or 10 belt un9, bare 8 Nnr 9ams
mel, men bar poret 9anite bra. Ser
er 3 elevators. Nplin9en blep 9anite
goo iaar, ina THE 6armers gIpeator"
Der i Stlee bar %baanDteret 100000
@nibels meb @reu op til M. Set or
feminet ilo mango rpe S%ettlerc MI IL
Den Sernbauen font BERTH. &aubet CT
gcuite ilab Truirie meb meget Sto9
pad fine Steber, men Trairien i%oripirs
Der fort for Flo9cn o9 6liper til Niger
Lamb. Sen Slpliug iom Der life blep
rcget al her idar, bar Corn" oa
'SIar". SoIt begrnber M mere nteo
Areaturer. %i bar o9laa ct Sarmers
Creamery her / Stlee, lonl gipr goo
Sprretning. Yna BET tirteli9e Smraabe
bar ri trc ioritjeIi9e Snmfuuo: Sen
Tcreneoe Strife o9 Spnooen iamt ell
tatboIif Strife. @i bar 9apt lbmerfet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
Irn 0irc Caf. Gln.

Yaa bette Steb er &limatet oet lam
MT belle Iaret i9iennem, % III bGn9er
@ppeIiinerne pna Srrerne, guile % PEE
ne. 5pis Der err no9en, Iom blir trrt
nf Sne oa a"lbe, iaa bare fom berneb.
Seq bar / lang Sio boet / Seras, %
III reiite berfra bib iii Slorioa, bupr III
Iifer os aoot. Wfen III ifuloe enife, at
her bar flere Sfanoinnber, iaa III funs
bt faa cgen Stole % Sirte. %i piIbc
bn tripes enhnu beore.
Serrreo enifeS "Secora6e Soften"
FAINT @enner og ajenote Ell 9obt Slut
aar fra Nnton e. IS. 8rnen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

6clNiaoiS iri ion m W haUSc lem
Al oleic "&ploer~ , 2tutoit ion CT aay
iiocu. Neu "a N mn lever puu "Rc
icruutioueu", iaa MAO pt prrt iuiut
) Sci tiricIiac CT ~ ,nt bcorc iulIcOc
bcr enc nogeu nn>cu &laN9. Nluar
man refer mr. opcr S1ncct. iad inftcc
oct enc Nirtcipir ~ cfttr ser moct.
icmmetioer 10 RED Chen al ~hpeyuuorc.
Set CT tonbrnAe iot ior mesct. men
ri ltrrucr ollie Ill NimmcI2; r|j0ti9uot
az iorifieuiae |eic.
@i har m hnpt rIa.i3 mn &cir bioti!.
men sc 10 iioite So8t han ii bopI rig
Tia @Iissnro. Net ic.ocitc pdn mnu0c
Nar, % III 80 'hcluU" 3ero. iua ot.
Set CT mango irosHe 3ricr al ic.
Sao oiI lea ina Sog q. tu!tc "&otcu
ion oet samle aar og ieuNe en- 0iI'cu
II! &IdoctS %erioudlt.
emil Graicib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

% faa en- SinGife al Tuxedo aQereoe ioag. }eg Gibeiulo
eter TibeuIo 0aseu lang, buer Gag % llsen no. "a ul
pl bu uioe, at OIL bar iunoet ben ereite OpmuutrenOe, Opiri=
iteuoe Og ituOig lige suoe 5Sg ipr Iptteiige, ortitige Ameri:
tanere - TUXEDO.
On fan tlobe Tuxedo Operalt. ) betuemme, 9lasiiue=
i~nopaffeoe, iu9igbeOsiifre YOier, Sc. 3 De beremte srOnne
5inaiter meo i%orsplote SUsiauer, % trummeOe til at paste
2omnlen, Zoe. 8 SumioOrs al Gin, Acc % soc, 8 0nmi=
bprs al @las, SOC og soc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
IRA Nppta, @iS.

Seq ItliIbe life. ON nosen pilpe pGre
mig bebi9lpeIig nteS at faa Ell ratil9
Yiae paa 10 a - Nar I'll ar fonrn1c
% iaa ct 6iem hos min @poer. 6ni
Dor aIeue % bar ct goht Silent. Ser
or inecn Barn bientne, "a DC nue CT
Cite, % bun liter life at forlaoe III
&jem.
Min Some bar boIot Seres @Iao il
Ben Ri blep gifte, o9 ri tonlnner NOT III
at beboloe set i mango Tar, bn ri CT
llii9e Solt.
8eoroc Slonas,
81. 1, @or 50. Ipoca, @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

fint @eir meh Iiot Sne, iua Set or mt
SIreeisrc. Af SnaoomstiIirloe hor
bet pGre 9auite faa, meb l%lnnta8cIic
af noeet Grip. Sn, bette innr ARE
nof Tor nenne Gang, % ie8 eniter
"|oiten"S @eonttiou og Nen3 mango
Snlere CT ooot Nntanr.
s. q. Shorp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

Here StcOcr Holcu 0adber bette ian
ware I'll %cilcouiu8. on At "0ecordl
Noiicu" oil ogtdlt oisie Siuier. IN
ittuot llSliperuc % yGicrue al 2u'te.
Ereo oA NrtrRdug / Oct me 1916,
@uo oS bgrc ira mango SauomPuo.
life 2nnSoacuter encr itnoiQe AeiieuOe.
lem ei tan it alt / rctit 2uS. bUno Sar
nina dnaddr.
cars 0auien Nditholn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28

osidn iorduorcj liz urRci. en- tor
0cOiolcbn1uiua bIeo bnRlct / Sommet
ltlciau en- NdtoItttir!c % en- bel Gel
&~oNujnRSbuit blco opiryi. "a IeG
iaor NOT IuJc. n icQ ltal onle RyN
% iioopc Stremocr lNoR. Snn en- rem
liz N,licu nil "&oiicu"5 %criou0It o.
etu@ mango %Uitrc.
NluS S. -dlrlttf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
IRA 0unuict, Minn.

"a ie9 tiIfGloi9pi5 ibua lnn paa
NoresieIuppen opba9eNe jeG at min
AOntin9ent er ollereoe iorfaIocn og oiI
M paa ilp9erbe Sletteu inoienoe bette
lille Seleb, isrenp oct tonmcr mig I'D
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-28
II. ACHERSHAUG. VI. VI. D.,
Oo-5th Ave. i4g- D.. New York. y. Y.
E CT MA
fdlSt s'ab. GAIT Rb,ata. gruumg. Eltit sat
gsnifr tniinn- yaetuInn =in

tceiaa icIot siat. sdlt Rb,uu. BurtIl. Eltlt sat
sntu Bolton. ssetgiuG SuH TO-.
tea tror eczema fan htlbrtots gcrnau,ut. o. Hia-
ltQ haer %htltretet Weutr leg rttop bu1a tsl fggr
%btitrtoti. ca iit bore Hii,gt flmWeu FOR en- 10 '1rilr
iglfr az brpOt 40 uUryr tub fsr puf ltq gigr beuu.
ter lu'fiosr 81 6tleud UI gUyeU0t D. Hur M MIX
2b paR hens HeblHblHa Lsi e. mia l%ltual0iQt lelD
al On har bulGt tltr hpprutnlgt tIgeI her 'aatbta
81 ha 'itt ian bubrtots 0lt ia '1rluHgsr tg i-us
H|risouruI tu 90 ttut's WfH EluiilHh Cufs on 1t
fr'Ut tt mia ioag. pJ tea 'suoe oIlf on irt Drove @
on 0%utrbtnns org '1w ctt bar ma c1is bu bar 70 .n.-
ol J'tro 80 llf U11b rg'orbrsr itI bra tl NJ are MI
AuleoHfuI % al bfgHs mine bdl'iIubc Jeb n trip
III mg 'oJl pl Dr. Hrtt mets p'rtelg Roufort tto
tu UugtuNuhg tt1tbt ttrut Nsrtsu Tumble briulebtI
Iot'eR BET tar 90 iol 'tler mtg 1@uyrtsctt JW. 1tbt
IN utrt eng Wto Wg
OR. J. { cAssADAY. rs Court Block. Ssdalia. w.
R~s'efe0csr Third NatoniI Bank Ssilfl W.
ssnh 9stll A.tri-ll smsrl M nol..- eerltssr n Etlsnl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
FROM POOLEVlLLE


FooIeIIIIe' OKLA, Dec. Grim
death staIked into one of Poolevilie's
happieSl homes and bore away a wife
ana mother. While death is always
SAD TINS was rendered doubly so by
the youth OF the victim. Not yet
! tWehll'ohe' Wlth all OF her talr young
beauty sun untouched by the hand of
! llllI'' possessing a sunny nature, and
pure brave spirit 1t was heartrend-
ing that she should go.
Minnie May Harris was born in
Hopkins county Texas, Feb. 6, 1898.
She was the daughter of y. II. llar-
RS one OF our best citizens. Losing
her mother at birth, she was tondery
reared by her grandmother, Mrs llar-
rls.
Soon atter moving to Pooleyille,
she met virgil Harris, and sweet
romance began Tor the young girl
cuImhallng in marriage to him at
the age of fifteen, and ending only
when her spirit fled.
She leaves "A husband Virgil llar-
us ana three little children, Sybil, a
ooN OF three, Beatrice, aged two, and
an infant son. four days old.
N'N. D. L. Gotcher preached on
sunday morning funeral sermon as
a memorial to Mrs. Virgil Harris.
Re'. "olcher talked for some time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04

The Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04

company was the first to sign. The
signature of any claimant to this
contract, therefore, made it valid
contract.
"Not one suit for damages result
/ ing from the big explosion was filed,
and the indications are that there
will not be a suit brought
The most remarkable thing about
this unique affair is that up to No
yember l the commission had never
had a meeting because it had not been
necessary.
Nearly all of the forty-three death
ciNims had been paid The average
for white persons was $500 and the
average for negroes, $500. The
largest death loss paid up to date
is $4,000. These payments We're
based upon life expectancy and earn
ing capacity The amounts paid We're
all net to the claimant because they
had no expenses whatsoever. Even
the most trining loss was paid for
The smallest claim was settled for
$40. The death losses all settled
will aggregate $250,00O. The largest
property claim was $9j,0O0 for dam
ages to the building and contents of
the four-story Wilmington hotel. Es-
Inmates on that claim are now being
made by expert contractors and archi-
tects and the finding in that case
will settle the decision in all of the
larger property claims.
Former Governor Cruce, chairman
of the citizens committee, said: The
idea is working out wonderfully, the
fact that the committee thus far has
not had to pass on a case shows both
our citizens and the railway company
are satisfied. | have never heard of
a similar case. 1t shows what can
be done when everybody is disposed
to be fair 1t certainly shows also
that the commission idea is the
quickest way to get at things in mu-
nicpal affairs. Because of the meth
ods adopted by the railroad, the citi-
zens of Ardmore cooperating, if il
had not been for the unfortunate
deaths and injuries TO so many per
sons, the catastrophe would have
been fortunate. A new business sec
ton is being erected that is far bet
ter than the old one"
so far as we are informed, this
case is without precedent in our
history, and it shows the senseess
folly of long-drawn-out litigation with
enormous expenses when matters can
be adjusted so much more promptly !
and fairly, as this case proves, by |
common sense and fair methods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50cent bottle of "Wyeths' Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, sc evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dan
druff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an
appearance of abundance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
Goat Battles with Buffalo.

A shaEgy-haiIed goat overestimated
his tightirg 6 aOlity at Washington park
zoo at Portland, Ore, when he wan,
derod into the buIaIo paddocks and
gave battle to one of the big male
buItalocs Tho consequence was that
the goats battered remains were TAX.
en- to the city mcinerator for crema-
tion. The goat got into the buffalo
pen. The leader of the herd took
exception to the invasion and charged.
The goat, instead of running, turned
about and. putting down his head, met
the enemy The two animals clashed
with a thud and the goat was knocked
about twenty feet, with nearly every
bone in his body broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
Nature Always Active.

1t is known that every particle OF
he earth is in a state OF constant ac
;ivity. Nature abhors stagnation as
II abhors vacuum. Even the stag
lant, smelly pool of water generates
myriad forms Of life. Every particle
d what we call stone has a chem
stry that is ever changing form. No
natter how infinitesimal the infinite
atoms of the combined elements OF
our sphere not one is in the same
place today that it knew yesterday
livery hour, every moment experience,
-hange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
His Handicap.

"As I was engaged in the very dis
agreeable and undignified task of split
ting up some hickory Knots yester-
day" related Jay B. Iden, the poet, "a
wayfarer came along and offered to
relieve me Of the Job in return for
pair of my old trousers. Unfortunate
ly, had them on at the time and the
reading circle was convening in the
house. On that account 1 was unable
to avail myself OF his kind Offer
Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
TRY II! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMtl
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Can not
Salivate.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has not
ticed a great falling-off in the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said a prominent local druggist
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle costs so cents,
and if i. fails to give easy relief in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine: no biiousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose of calo
mel today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead, and feel fine, full of Wig.
give to children; they like it
or and ambition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04
A ARENARKABLE
STORY OF THE
SQUARE DEAL
wRON TRADESMAN" PRINTS A
STORY OF THE WAY RAILROAD
COMPANY SETTLES CLAIMS RE-
SULTlNG FROM DISASTER.

The December number of the Iron
Tradesman, journal devoted to the
iron and steel industry and its kindred
branches carried the following story
about the square deal given the citi-
Zens of Ardmore by the Santa Fe
Railway company after the recent
great disaster:
"On September o. 1915, gas es-
Gaping from an oil tank at Ardmore,
Okla, exploded, killing 43 persons,
injuring $50 more and destroying
two solid blocks of property, together
with many other buildings in differ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04

ent parts of the city. The property
damage was estimated at S1,0O0,000.
TO say nothing of the lives lost On
September 30, Val Mullen, commits
sion mayor of Ardmore, appointed a
committee of six citizens to adjust,
if possible the damages with the San
ia Fe Railway The committee so
appointed was made up of Lee Cruce
former governor of Oklahoma: J. S.
Mullen, real estate man and largest
land owner in the state; p. \. Simp-
son, general manager of the Tyler
Simpson Wholesale Grocery company;
p. G. Dings, president of the Guar
anty State bank u. w. Harreld, at
torney, and II. C. Potterf, attorney.
On October 3, f. +. Ripley, president
of the Santa Fe system, accepted full
liability for all damages for his COM
pany. On October >, the Santa Fe
agreed to abide, without power of
appeal, by the citizens commission
estimate of damages to claimant. On
October g. the claims began to be
filed directly with the agent of the
company without the aid of lawyers
or courts. Up to November G, with
out single meeting of the citizens
commission 916 of the 1875 claims
filed had been adjusted and paid, the
remainder not having been settled be
cause of lack of time. The claims
were settled at the rate of 10 a day,
and the total amount paid out in five
weeks aggregated more than a quar-
ter of a million dollars. The remain
ing claims will be settled as rapidly
as possible in the same way as those
already settled and without litigation.
Back of this remarkable trans
action lies a little story. When the
explosion occurred Mr. Mullen, the
mayor, was on his way home from
Denver. The town had had a bad |
summer in the cotton business and /,
apparently its hope of recuperation
during the winter months was blast |
ed by this calamity. On the same |
train with Mayor Mullen was S. T. |
Bledsoe of Chicago, one of the attor-
neys for the Santa Fe. These two |
were old friends and had a plain talk |
over the situation. The gist of this
talk was let's avoid lawsuit Mr..
Bledsoe carried the mayors idea first
hand to Gardiner Lathrop, general
of the Santa Fe in Chicago.
President Ripley Immediately assum-
ed liability for his company and said
no mistake could be made working
through such a citizens commission.
The action of the corporation in ac-
,epting liability turned public opin-
on, and gave Mayor Mullen's idea
solid backing Public opinion influ
,nced the grand jury to soften its
Indictment so that the company was
leld liable for damages only and not
liable. This was in the
ace of the effort of Judge w. F.
freeman of the district court of the
rand jury to bring in an indictment
or criminal liability. The people
we're willing to do more than their
hare, if possible.
"a contract which, in substance,
vas a waiver of further claim and
greement not to bring any suit in
greed in this contract that the find
ng of the commission should be final.
20 appeal could be made by those
L4 rat t1tt-ax |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04

Liven up your buslness-try the
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-04

Liven up your busIness-try the
Want Ads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-07
The Great Soul

.,...,.. II. FL BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
OF every one profess that he wants to be
n ! good hut all admit they would like be great
= v And greatness, although secret matter, is
yet we'll known; had its masters examples, and
teachers and whoever will may attain unto it,
Herein lie the secrets of being great
The great soul it's resources within itself; the
small soul looks outside things and other people.
The great soul asks, What is true?" The small
soul is satisfied with honesty toward others.
The great soul can concentrate; the small is dssi
small soul is superficial, he sees only symptoms
The great soul is of hospitabe mind; the small soul
clngs to prejudices
The great soul cares only be sincere;
small soul that he produce desired effect
The great soul is honest with himself; the small
is satisfied with honesty toward others.
The great concentrate the small is dissi-
pated
small soul is dominated by it.
The great soul has decision; the small soul con-
stantly nesitates.
The great poise; the small soul is
unbalanced .- >-..r ."
The great soul has principles; the small soul
policies
through universe, and trusts them against
Appearances small soul only the present profit
loss and hence confused and neither believe
understand.
The great soul is worry; the small soul is
burdened by it,
The great soul has fear; the small soul is
harassed by fears continually.
The great soul lives easily-that is, with dignity
and camness of mind the small soul is readily upset
The great soul speaks concisey, his yea is yea
the small soul wrangles. 90"
The great soul first makes he is right and is
then firm; small soul is first firm then casts
about for reasons for being so.
The great soul is sincerely humble; the small soul
vain.
The great is appreciative of all; the small soul
is hattering toward those from whom he seeks some
favor negligent nsolent toward those who cannot
contribute to his advancement.
The great soul is temperate in all things; small
soul incorporate in his beliefs, mis- opinions.
tastes
The great soul has the atmosphere of charity, is
tolerant toward all and helpful in the
his fe the small soul is satisfied with charity
What mpresses you in the great soul is reserve
power; In the small soul the performance word
seems greater than the man.
Says Chinese eli XII" 1.-THE services of Hau XII
were meritorous all under heaven But all
longed for that his actions should be
the fame of them.
II 90. Copyright, 1916 by Frank Crane)