davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
TRUE LOVE OF SLOW GROWTH
But, Having Powered, There Is No
Test Which 1t Cannot Pass With
Triumph.

True, lasting love is Il little slower
In starting than Is false love. 1t is a
little more dignihod; a little more
truthful and pure from the start. 1t
is less disturbed by jealousy and
trifing differences. It is more sturdy.
though less lamhoyant II is less
easily disturbed by frosts of misun-
derstandings and other disturbances.
So much for the beginning of love.
The second test of love is time
eparation-distance. The passing faS-
cination shows itself "a this test-it
cannot pass it; it cannot last.
Only true love lasts, and that lasts
because it reaches down to the bed
rock OF mutual esteem, and is Of dura-
BILE material; of mutual interests and
sympathy it is compounded.
When love has passed its second test
--time-it is usually able to pass its
third test, which is altruism, or ser
vice.
At some time or other in life, love
always asks: What will you give for
love? And he that loveth truly an
swers: / will give my time, my per
sonality, my position, my wealth-all
viii IsgivC FOR love
But he that does not love deeply
says: I would keep love, but I do not
wish to give up too much for it,
Foolish fellow. His love fails in its
test. He loses his love because he will
not pay the price of keeping it.
The final test of love is its infiu-
ence True love makes one better
The wrong sort of love is degrading,
not uplifting. He does not love truly
who is not q finer, stronger personality
because Of love
Real love is the sun Of ones life:
il hrightens. g|addens, uplifts and
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
WHERE GRAMMAR CAME FROM
Sarbarous Macedonian, Who Made
Himself Owner of All Egypt, Held
Responsible Tor invention.

The world reached It's highest known
stage Of intelligence before grammar
was even invented, much less studied,
Ernest c. Moore writes in the Yale Re
View. / have had some curiosity
to find out where and how SO great "A
blight upon young life first came into
being, and why it ever became Il School
study. and find that the Greeks knew
1t not; that their triumphant litera-
ture and their matchless oratory came
to flower before grammar was dreamed
of; that il was not in any sense one
OF the great arts which they wrought
out and with which they armed the
human race; that after Greece had
declined, barbarous Macedonian made
himself owner of all Egypt, and in or
der TO surround himself with the most
spectacular form of ostentation OF
which his vain mind could conceive,
he set to collecting not only all the
rare and precious objects and books
and manuscripts there were in the
world, but he capped it all by max
ing collection of the living men of
the world who had any reputation any
where for knowing and thinking.
Taking them from their homes where
they had some relation to the daily
necessities of human beings and had
really been of some use, he shut them
up for life in one of his palaces ut
Alexandria, which the folks We're in
the habit of calling the heucoop of
the muses." and out of sheer despera-
ton, since they could do nothing bet
ter TO amuse themselves, they counted
the words in the books which real men
had written, and prepared tables of
the for md cndingS which the users
of words uployed. The lifeless dregs
of books which their distilling left we
now call grammar, ana study instead
Of books and even speech itself. In
their lowest depth of indifference to
the moving, pulsing life of man, not
even the Alexandrians sank so low as
that.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Concrete ships will dlsplace the
wooden-walled Norwegian barque. it
is reported, the first Norwegian con
crete ship having been launched at
the Porsgrund Cement Works. in the
presence of the prime minister, NJ.
Knudsen. The ship is built on an en-
tirely new system. with the bottom
upwards, in which extraordinary posi-
ton the launching took place on a
sort Of underlying sledge. which glided
ont with the ship. When the water
was reached the hull became detached
from tho eledge and gradually sank
up to a certain point, then subscquent>
IS slowly rghted itself. The ship.
which is Of 200 tons burden. was built
III three weeks, but the next Will only
require about half that time as The
original frame viii be used for each
subsequent shin of the same size The
casing Of the ship when the frame is
completed wlI this time take only TWO
aave. L IS lt.teudoa TO- etert tho whole
sale building of from and concrete
-Hps b 200 oo0 and 1000 tons. A
I0oo-tou ship viii Re completed ia six
weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
LLAMAS MUST BE HUNDRED
viii Not Endure Force or Threats
When Being Loaded They Are
Caressed by Drivers.


The South American Hama Will bear
neither beating nor iil-treatment. The
animals 60 In sroopS. an Indian walk
ing long distance ahead. II the
HamaS are tired they stop. and the
Indian stops also If the delgy be
too great the Indian, becoming I'M
easy toward sunset. after all due pre-
caution, resolves ON Supplicatng the
beasts TO resume their journey. lie
stands about 80 or 60 PAGES of, in an
attitude Of humility, waving his hand
coaNHgIy toward them. looks at them
NIfh tenderness, and at the same
time. I'm the softcSt tones. rciterates.
'Ic, ic, ic' II the lamas are disposed
to resume their course they follow the
INDIAN in good order and 0t a regular
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Get podd's Pills for Kidney
Ills. See 8 D's in Name
No Substitute Assures the Relief You
Get From DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.

Wise persons accept no substitute for
the old, genuine DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS; their remedial qualities are too
well known to thousands Of users who
have saved themselves from the raw
ages Of kidney troubles and BrigLt's
disease by the timely use of this ia
nous old remedy.
Upon the slightest backache, pain in
loins. stiffness in STOPPING or lifting,
you must take warning of the insidious
approach Of disease Immediately be
DODD'S KIDNEY pills They are
recognized to be the most dependa ble
and effective kidney regulators and
reconstructors procurable. Thousands
use them and praise them.
But you must take no risk of fail
IRE through the use of d substitute.
You are protected b. the name on the
box-DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Look
for d d s-the name with the three
DS-for diseased disordered. deTanged
kidneys No article Of similar name viii
do.
Every druggist sells DODD's under a
rigid satisfaction or money back guar
antee. Get yours today ana start On
the road to health.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
! LEWANlKA'S STATE BOAT
v Craft Is 100 Feet Long, Carries
h'nster Elephant Emblem, Court
Jester mad Musicians.

Nhle travelling in Rhodesia,"
n q contributor in the Wide World
RAhe Il managed to get a glimpse
az Lewanika's state barge. The
g" The BarotSe is a fine fellow.
NaN much amused one afternoon
r. ana going out for a row attired
/ top hat aud a gaudy dressing
foon after the rains commence the
l'se valley is flooded and natives
r. 70 The sandy belt some miles
iof the season. The king al
u 'aa6fN The trip in the royal barge.
f-o'aaot> craft about 100 feet long
''7 center are two compartments.
covered in, one being the living
a.'' the "iheE the sleeping quar-.
VA Il.r roof 81 one of these com
''ai'> Is erected monster ele-
rs a sort of klngly emblem
ea Tie other stands the court
A.' oa this occasion. amused
l-.aee hF pretending to hunt
.ar elephant. A band of 20
. We're accommodated on the
I'D a..+i.lon TO whom there were
4, N.a''rrs ana a host Of baiIers.
60 was by no means water
~" 81 accompaniment of weird
aaa aarharic song the huge craft
'#'H along On it's journey. the
H. wage taxing place four or five
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Very Poor Sneller.

Miss Bizness was very capable
girl in the office, but She couldn't spell
Her employer found her SO useful in
every other way that he bought her
dictionary and advised her to use
it regularly.
The next morning when he came
down TO his Office he noticed that to
protect the new book from the CON
slant wear She was expected to give
1t she had carefully covered the back
with cloth, and across the cover she
had written:
"Dictionery."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
No Great Loss.

why. ma'am.' said Private Sog
gers, the roar Of them big guns was
so fierce In the trenches we couldn't
hear ourselves think"
"Dear ne" exclaimed the inter
eSted old lady "1hnt must have been
terrible. Sun, / understand your Off
GERS are puJ there TO do your thinking
for you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
a National Blessing.

According TO Or. X. f. Grggs who
has just come back from katmai, the
latest largest Volcano its 1912 erup-
ton will be the last for thousands Of
years. Wouldn't it be a comfort If
some explosive human beings would
blow off once and shut up for like
period? New York sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Only ones Who Haven't.

Willis-You're more of d historical
scholar than I thought You were. How
did you know that ASsyria Media and
Carthage are dead nations2
Gillis-Well, hadn't seen anything
in the papers about their declaring war
on Germany-Judgp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
How's This {?

We offer 3l00.O0 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the system
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c Testimonials free.
i. J. Cheney 81 Co. Toledo Ohio
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Diplomacy Necessary.

a man doesn't care how little a
woman thinks he knows If she doesn't
-ry to convince him that she's right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

The best place for man TO have "A
boil is IN the teakettle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Gnlue f..a lego IS ta- 0HsF Er col
lege for uam-u Ia C4.l4 outside -
the one 10 FeEin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

If her heart IS In the right place It
matters not whether "a woman is
younger or older than she looks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

" s Brown, r. f. d. No. 4,
" % Rogersyille, Tennessee
" fl my duty to recommend
3 n all sufferers of catarrh or
~ ID In the year 1909, | took Il
W ,sse OF the la grippe. | then
81 Ind cough. l had taken all
y - couch remedies but got no
~ y. then decided to try Peruna-
~ 70 ave bottles. After taking five
~ - NV cough stopped and my
-. was cared. My average
was 115 and now l weigh
n Any one suffering with ca
q IN any form I will advise then
ne Peruna.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

A fool says many wise things, but he
isn't aWare Of The fact
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Il Is surprising how many things
msE can find 20 criticize and how rev
he viii commend
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Chicago restricts religious meetings
tn the streets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Many woman holds her mirror up
10 art instead Of to nature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Dis faults. IF course.
e work theirs more
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

arn the man whose
>"@m happy in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

designs which will be printed three
times each. That means you will
have plenty of figures on which to
draw you Tdesigns: Draw as many as
you wish; one or a hundred.
Remember that the two girls who
give me the best ideas for my own
1917 bathing suit viii be rewarded by
beach toys of their own design each
suit to cost a maximum of $40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
WINONA WILCOX TELLS WHAT EVERY WOMAN
CAN DO FOR HER COUNTRY NOW
By WINONA WILCOX

BY WINoNA WILCOX
Right away, today, before she folds
a bandage or starts to knit trench
cap, every American woman can do
something that counts for her cOun-
try-she can see to it that over her
roof, or from her window, there
floats a flag.
Sentiment, " you say. But what
we want now is action-real service,
not buster and Fourth of July bunt-
ing. And that is true.
But every flag that floats adds
something real to the strength of the
country. 1t adds, in fact, the only
reality there is, the only strength
there is-the strength and abiding
reality of a great idea!
When Pres. Wilson reviewed the
fleet two years ago, he said:
''When ! think of the flag that
those ships carry, the only touch of
color about them = > see alter
nate stripes of parchment upon
which are written the right of liberty
and Justice, the stripes of blood,
SBIIleQ 10 NlIlQlCdLG LilOSS i6llLSy dIlO
then, in the corner, a prediction of
the blue serene, into which every ma
ton may swim, which stands for
these great things" -
And so every household that dis
plays this emblem must of necessity
feel something of the sacredness of
liberty and justice; and must cher
ish some hope for that blue serene
into which every nation may some
day sail because this nation stands
for these great things"
DESIGN A BATH
BY BETTY BROWN
Here is Diagram No. on which to
design that bathing suit I told YOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
BY BETTY BROWN

Here is Diagram No. on which to
design that bathing suit told you
about Saturday. Pencil, pen and ink
or colOrs, it makes no difference, just
so you get busy and outline your
ideas.
This same design will be printed
twice more, and there are three other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

In nearby suburb at least one
family has sensed the importance Of
IGNORING the symbol for the sake Of
the thing for which it stands. With a
half solemn, half amusing little cere-
monty, the photograph sounds out
the "Staf Spang1ed Banner" every
morning; and then father raises the
flag, while mother and the young
STEERS salute, and the workmen put
ting up the new house near by raise
their caps and cheer.
In spite of our friendly smiles at
the home made flagpOle and the
lusty scrabe of the needle over the
whifIng record that little ceremony
holds at its heart, in the shining
eyes of those youngsters, the most
imposing resources Of this nation.
mot our frowhing battlements,
our bustlihg sea coasts our army
and navy" Liticoli said. These are
not OUR feliahce against tyranny. Our
reliance Is the love Iof liberty, which
God has planted III our hearts"
But throughout all time it has been
true that mothers have had to fur
nish the means by which God plants
these things in our hearts.
And so, in these hours Of trial, ev-
ery woman who wants to do the first
thing can see to it that the symbol
of our reliance flames out against
the sky each day-to heatten us and
steady us; ahaJto remind us afresh
that "the right is more precious than
peace"
Nc SUIT FOR Me
designs which will be printed three
times each. That means you will
have plenty of figures on which to
draw you Tdesigns: Draw as many as
you wish; one or a hundred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
DADDY,S EVhINLNG
FAIRY ALE % WARY |
50 9, 6 aasIitN1 |
RAccooNs' CHESTNUT FEAST.

"The Coons," said Daddy, had a
chestnut Feast last evening.
you know that the regular, long
name of the Coons is Raccoons, but
they're very often called Coons for
short.
They had been having Il very good
time Of late, eating corn and good roots
they had found in the ground. But
Daddy Raccoon thought that the Chill
dren looked a little thin and that the
color of their fur was not quite as good
as it should be. So he said they need
ed change of food.
"'What sort of a change are YOU
thinking Off asked Mother Raccoon.
81 thought q Chestnut Feast would
be good for the Children replied Dad
dy Raccoon.
Eyes said Mother Raccoon, grin
ming broadly. I wouldn't mind a few
Chestnuts myself
"'Neither would /, my dear said
Daddy Raccoon. Wei, make US some
bags and Wen 20 hunting today
Mother Raccoon set to work MAX
ing bags for Daddy Raccoon and the
Children. For the Children loved to
80 on a Chestnut Hunt.
Nov Daddy Raccoon said that he
was going at once, but he waited until
/ almost evening for that is the time the
Raccoons like best.
They came back with the most
Wonderful Chestnuts, and after they
had all tried some, Mother Raccoon
said: Now, let's save the rest for To-
morrow Evening, when we will have
the Feast
"All the Raccoons agreed to this, for.
of course, they had tasted and tried a
good many while Hunting!
THE next evening Mother Raccoon
was ready for the Feast, which was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

One Of the handicst manuals of Yer
mont administrative activities pub
lishcd in q long time is a little book
let prepared BY John NJ Avery. the
states legislative librarian, covering
in brief form the various state boards.
officials, commissions and institutions
and also giving the summaries of the
reports made by the aforementioned
agents. The information relates to the
important facts in connection with the
state S administrative machinery and il
IS SO concisely stated that one can turn
to the book and instantly gain what is
desired. For instance. the salaries OF
the state s officers can be learned at q
glance, and at the same time the dutic.
which they are supposed to perform
Taken all in all, the manual arranged
by Mr. Avery viii prove Of very great
value to the members of the legislature
now in session at Montpelier. More
over. the publication of it could not
have been very expensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
The Bar Standing Pat.
lSt. Johnshury Caledonian. j

A''N' - oHHNA'NlN ttleuOllII,5
We are more disappointed than sur
Prised at the vote Of the Vermont Bar
association opposing any change from
the present system Of dual courts in
Vermont. We were not surprised be
cause the laNyers Of the state are
largely responsible for placing upon
the state - men under salary to serve
as judges in the three courts we now
have, supreme, county and municipal
These ~ men are paid to do the work
that seven judges did ID or 90 wears
ago. But the bar has assisted in ere
atiuC these numerous bcrths and we
arc not surprised that its members con-
tinue to stand pat on the proposition.
We are disappointed because this
vote shows the people who honestly
feel we have more judges than nee
essarv in little state like Vermont
they will have no assistance from those
best qualified to suggest and direct any
changing Of the courts. This we be
lieve is misfortune, because it would
be so much safer TO have the legal fra
tcrnity attempt to relieve the state of
Unnecessary court expenses than to
have the laymcn undertake it. That
it will be undertaken we are confident,
because the average citizen questions
the necessity of quadrupling the judges
OF the state once in 90 years.
We still feel there should not be
more than dozen municipal court
judges in the state; that their iuris-
diction should be increased in both
civil and criminal eases and appeal
from them made directly to the supreme
court; that there should be not more
than nine Justices OF the supreme court
five of whom should constitute a quo
rum for the suprema court to conduct
the work OF the county and supreme
courts. We favor this because we be
lieve that number of judges can DO the
important and honorable work of the
Vermont courts wall, and that it would
place Vermont as leader iii the nation
for reasonable expense for justice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05

the ground, and all around her sat the
Children. Carrying a stick, Daddy
taccoon waited until everyone was
quiet, and then he said, in shriil loud
voice, Now for the Chestnut Treat of
the year. And all the Raccoons
shouted, Hurrahn
They were all of Gray-Brown col
or and their faces We're Black and
Pointed. What q Handsome lot of
Children Mother Raccoon did think
they We're.
Who are coming?' asked the Chill
dren. as they heard a noise through the
Woods
"'All our Cousins, Uncles, Aunts
and Grandmothers, and every other
Raccoon Child. They're all coming.
For this is to be a Feast, a regular
FEAST And Daddy Raccoon smacked
his lips.
"'WiH there be enough for au?'
asked one little Raccoon.
"My Child said Daddy Raccoon,
How can you be so Greedy? Are you
afraid YOU will not get enough?'
"The little Raccoon looked ashamed
of Himself. I'm not really Pig he
said.
"Of course, you're not said his
Daddy. You're Raccoon-and hope
YOU won't again talk like a little Pig :.
But we have plenty of Chestnuts for
every Creature we have Invited.
They We're ready for the Feast
now, They sat with their Bushy Tails
around them, which We're of Black and
Gray Stripes.
'Bow-Wow, Bow-Wow,' they heard
from affair."
Oh, dear said the Raccoons, Is a
horrid Dog going to Spoil our Feast?'
For Dog is the only Animal the
Kaccoons really Hate, and they will
right him for all they are worth.
'Bow-wow, Bow-Wow,' came near
er and nearer.
And soon along came a big Black
Dog, He was running Hard, for he
mad smelt Raccoon. and thought he
would like to get one But he hadn't
thought that the whole Raccoon Fam
lly from far and near would be around
And when he saw all the Raccoons
he gave one look and Fled.
Shall we Chase him and Fight
him? asked one of the Raccoon Chill
drcn.
mo, said Daddy Raccoon. For
we gave him enough of a fright. and
now we can finish our Feast quietly
and in Peacen"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
HE BRATTIEBORO DAILY REFORNLER JANUARY 1917

tions were not destructive, but, on the
contrary, decidedly constructive. They
were the result, as he said, of expert
ence reached "bv daily contact of over
II years with the business of
the state.'' There ism t another man
III Vermont who is so we'll qualified
as Gov. Graham to lay out scheme
for recognizing the states govern
mental machinery, and we may be very
sure that the plan he has suggested
has been most carefully thought out. \
good many people, especially those who
are likely to be affected by the pro
posed reorganization, will be free with
their criticisms of this or that feature
of the plan. But the average citizen OF
the state, we think, will be content to
accept the Judgment of Governor Ora
ham i'll preference to that of anyone
else. And if the average citizen does
accept the governors Judgment the in
fluence brought to bear on the legisla-
ture will be such as to make its only
course that Of following out the govern.
or's suggestions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
THE OND-H4ND CAR
Howard Liam

The secondhand car is all that is left
10 hopeful purchaser after the speed
.ometer has turned over once.
On stepping back and taking calm,
dlspasslonate survey Of the automobile
section Of the SUNDAY newspaper it
would seem as if the average touring
car was Il large, robust lemon. When
the owner Of an automobile with a rim
winding clock, which cost $1,000 in
1911. tries to let go for $3.50 because
he Is obliged to leave the state, it is
evident that his investment has shrunk
faster than a flannel shirt after the
third washing. One of the most de
pressing things the owner Of a new
machine can do IS to read the automo-
bile section and find how many people
are trying to get rid of the same make
and model of ear. even going so far as
to offer to trade il for an equity in wild
land forty miles from a railroad.
If il were not for the melancholy
fact that a bright, new automobile be
comes thoroughly secondhand after the
protected by The Ada