davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
The Christ Cradle
A Christmas Ballad
sv MARGARET J. PRESTON.

BY MARGARET j.. PRESTON.
I"christ CRADLE is the old Saxon name
for in,nc pfe.1
3TWAS the time of the old cru.
saders,
And back Nth his broken
band
The lord of Ldncarcan castle
Had come from the Holy Land.
1t was Christmas y In the castle;
The Yule log burnt In the hall, '
And helmet and shield and banner
Threw shadows upon the wall
And the baron Was telling stories
To the little mi at his knees
OF some OF the holy places
He had pisited overseas.
Then he snake of the matching shcr
herds.
Who saW such marvellous sights
And the song that the angels chdnted
That first of the Christmas nights.
He told of the star tUhoSe shining
O~utSpark1ed the brightest GEM.
He told of the hallo1Ced cradle
They shO1Usd him at Bethlehem.
And the eyes of the children g~listened
To think that q rack Snfaced,
With only the strap for blankets,
To cradle the baby Christ.
Nag, dry up your tears, my ddrHngs,'
Right gayly the baron cried,
"For nothing but smiles must gree
I'm home, and its Chrtstmastide!
"Come ,ctfe; I haze thought of a era
die,
Another than this. I say,
Witch thou in thy skill shall make M
To honor this Christmas day.
"We UouM not forget the manger.
So choose Of thy pldtters fair
The one that is largest, deepest,
And cover 1t In thy care.
with fakes of the richest pastru
Wrought cunntngly By thy hands,
That thus it may bring before US
The wrap of the stodddling bands.
"And out Of thy 1cell stored larder
Set forth of thy uery best.
Is dught that ItCe haze too precious
To honor this Christmas guest?
"strep meats OF the finest shreddin
The Straw Was chopped in til
stat;
Bring butter and Uine and honey
TO lduish around them all.
"Set ratsins and figs Of Smyrna
That dra,o to the east our thought
Let spices that call OF the Ma0i,
With their gifts, to mind be brough
!. "Let sWeets that suggest trdnktncens
Let fruits from the southern sea
Be given un0rud0ed. Remember,
His choicest he gaze for thee!
D "Then over the piled up platter
A couer OF pdstry draU,
With a star In Its midst to mind
. OF that yhich the wise men sal
"ChriSt'S cradle Is Dhdt yell cali it,
And eVer, sUeet 1Uife, / pray.
h With such thou Wit make as merry
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13

Do you get up at night? SanOl
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in 81 hours from all back.
ache and bladder troubles. SanOl
i, a guaranteed remedy. 35c and
81. 90 q bottle at the drug store. ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
Macomb
Last weeks items.

Last weeks items.
We are having nice weather.
Mrs Wilkers n, mother OF
Mrs. RE. Holt, died Sunday at =
o'cl ok.
LEV Brazeal spent Wednesday
night with Geo. Findley.
Dock Gates and wife, AN: and
n,.. "a Of G4sthe spent
sues at Boss FindIey's.
There wi be a pie supper at
Macomb Saturday night Dec 8
proceeds to 20 for the Y NC. A
Ora Brotmark'e. wife and
daughter spent Thanksgiving
at his mothers.
G N. Findl y was in Manshele
Friday.
W. II. Brakes spent Thanks
giving in Mansfield.
CiaudeDickeison's have moved
from the Baker property to Rob
ert Morton farm
Geo. Findley, Reed johnson
and C.F.Locke attended the p
supper at the Roy $ hool Satur
day night.
-
Thomas Royal returned iron
Joplin Sunday.
Mrs. James Findley and sol
are visiting Fred MtlIer's of Av'
PENNY,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
W chrys.mass Tyne.

Maye everie kyndnesss We nave wroughte
Uponne you're fellowe menne.
Uponne thys blessed chrystmasse daye
Returne to o againe,
And maye eche logge whyche blazeth
highe
Uponne you're yule-tyde tyre
Reflect In tongues Of living flame
You're dearest hearts desyre.
Marion v. Higgins.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
I.OOk! LISTEN!
.. II. Robertson
Of MO.

Has Just received a large stock OF Nerchan-
disc; he has Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, and all kinds OF
Shirts and 0vera|Is at last years prices
Come in and get your Fall and Winter supply
Of Merchandise at greatly reduced prices;
come early while the stock is complete; come
and see; you will buy when you get here and
see our extra |ow-priced goods; come and
visit the leading store Of Macomb, the place
to buy goods at low prices
BEST GOODS AT Low PRICES
S. H. ROBERTSON, PROPRIETOR
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13

Dr.. II Fl. Riley returned Sat
urday from Hartville where he
had been doing dental work.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-12-13
The Boys Idea.

The Boys Idea.
"Gee whizz, Bill Green's In luck"
whats the matter?"
Ellis folks use twin BEDS"
n don't e anything lucky about
that for Bill"
"You don't. They've got two beds
to hide his Christmas presents under
instead of one"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
MAGICIAN DUCROT
STAR ATTRACTION
ON AFTERNOON BILL
Entertainment for the Children
Win Feature chautauqua Pro.
gram Edward Amherst OFT Lee.
ture Tonight on Sour Grapes

Magic will be OF the hll at The
chautauquo today. Frank nucrot
viii appear Ia a program OF illusions
and tricks specially designed 20 APP
peal to the children. His perform
ance has always delighted youlE folks
ranging In g from 1 "a 100 years.
Today's program will De as fol-
lows:
Afternoon. 3:i5 Entertainment.
Peggy Hul and RUBY Norman. known
ns Peggy n Ruby. They sing. givs
humorous recltations, play the piano.
violin accordion. banjo. giving u vcr-
satilc and iully program. They will
be followed IN the afternoon by FRANK
Ducrot n Co, in magic work.
Evening. s p. m.-Prclude by Peggy
and RUBY, followed by Americas vital
lecturer. Edward Amherst OF. whose
lecture, Sour Grapes has been
given more than $500 times. and u
hundred thousand copies OF the book
have been sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
More Members of Team
Here for Initiation of
Knights of Columbus

More members OF the Knights Of
columbus degree team which VIII
work the fourth degree on "a class o.
scveut, five candidates 90 the Eiks'
cluI tomorrow afternoon, arrived last
might aud this morning. They were:
Jesse d.. Boyce 20 Phoenix state
auditor OF Arizona; Joseph r. Nor
gan. OF Prescott. Frank y. Colea OF
= sbco. Murray s. Branuor, co El
piHu.
Eyrrv member ~ the class as welt
1a ais mcmbers of the order are rc-
quost,d 20 meet az Elt-' hail ar %
a.. u. tomorrow Cd form iu process
sion 90 march 60 the immaculate Cou-
ceptiun church. They will De proceed
80 by 20 band lu the evening 900 g
o'cIocE the class vUl march from the
dglrec han Co the Alyurndo hotel Tor
"a banquet. The 1anJ uIil accompany
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

lighter the soil the deeper the plant.
Ing Potatoes may be planted from ;
TO ga feet between the rows, ana
from is TO "a Inches In the row
Tho time Of planting depends upon
the season and upon the locality. IN
the more favorable locations IN the
lower and warmer parts Of the state,
they give best results when planted
as early ms possible In the spring In
the higher attitudes they are planted
usually during MAY or the first wccE
In juno.
Under normal conditions II takes
from about 600 to 1900 pounds To plant
an acre However. during this year.
when potato seed il very scarce. and
expensive. Il would be better To plant
from 500 10 500 pounds To- the acre.
Ordinarily the potatoes are cut into
from [ to . ounce pieces. each having
nj least one eve.
I'm the warmer and lower parts ~
the state the early maturing varieties
are the more popular, such ns the
Early Six Weeks. Early ohio. Triumph
and Irish Cobbler. The last mentioned
variety Is the best. In the higher ana
cooler parts OF tile state. where poiu-
toes do the best. the Pearl. Rural New
YORK, Gold Coin ana ere
very popular.
Potatoes do not require very much
water. Under irrigation. care should
49, A.. -Ua-. a.. .-..-H-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
CHURCHES
STATE COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS FOR BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO EXPECT TO PLANT SPUDS

special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
state College, N. NJ, May 19.-Thc
experiment station Of the state college
has issued the following bulletin for
the information Of potato
The Irish potato IL OF the OF the
three food crops that can be planted
at the present time to increase our
food supply, the other two being beans
and corn.
The potato II a peculiar plant as re.
CARDS its climatic and soil require
ments. and consequently Il l. very Inn
portant this year. when the seed Is
scarce and very expensive. that con
siderable thought be given Co the cli-
matte and soil conditions in the locality
In which IL IL to he grown.
In n general way II ~ found that the
potato is not dependable In the lower
md warmer parts of the state. either
In the irrigated valleys or plains coun.
Try. The best potato growing districts
are To- be found in the higher attitudes
from $500 feet up. There are. how .
ever. a few very favorable districts
in lower attitudes where potntoes ma We
been grown quite successfully. In the
Manzano mountains In Torrance
county. az an altitude OF $500 feet.
In and around Dcdman and a few
other places IN Union county: At
Farminston M Aztec In n Juan
county. az attitudes Of about $500 feet.
and az once place. at i.20O feet. near
Hope in Eddy county. potatoes have
been grown successfully. In these
lower attitudes where potatoes nave
yielded well. the soil has been par
tlcularly well adapted TO them. With
the information az present available
on the subject, farmers should be very
careful in the planting Of potatoes be-
low what h. nov considered the potato
zone; above 500 feet. Before plant
ing this crop, study thoroughly tho
local climatic and soil conditions be-
cause 10 a mistake Is made IL viii be
q very expensive one.
A good. fertile loan, or n silly soil
containing plenty Of humus. II the best
soil for potatoes. The very sandy soils.
az well ls the heavy adobe or tight
Soils. are not considered the best for
this crop Alfalfa soil is very good,
that be-. one that has had alfalfa grow
ing ON ' for some time, ana that haT
mad q crop piowed under.
Aside from % good soil and favoru BILE
climatic conditions. the personal factor
ST. u.s" yer. important in the produc-
tiou OF potatoes n the grower is not
willing 10 riNc the crop the care ami
attention 3 % handling IL that are nee
ossary To- insure "a good WELD Il will
he better not 10 attempt TO grow them
this year.
After the land has been thoroughly
prepared the potatoes may be planted
from . To 4 inches ia depth. dcpondin
upon the character of the soil. thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Christian Science services arc held
In the Woman elub building. 6tz
West Cold aveaue ctery sunday
morning M II o'clock.
sunday school ~ g:ii O'Clock;
Wednesday evening meetings a. 5
o'clock.
Reading room open dally except
sundays and holidays from / to 4
p. m. In room ls. y. r. ArmiJo build-
ing. 4 free circulating library In
Guiding an the works 81 Mary Baker
Eddy and other authorized Christian
Science literature IL maintained In
connection with the reading
The public IN cordially invited to al
tend the Suudat services, the Cd
nesday yyeniu greetings and 10 visit
the reading .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
THE CHURCHES


Corner broadway and Lead G
C. T. Taylor, pastor, sos North Edith;
phone 1855.
sermon at IL a. M, subject, Death
In Sin and the Way to Prevent II"
There will be no evening sermon
on o of the c~hautauqua.
sunday school at s:i5 a. m: sun.
beam hand, 2;30 y. M. Junior y. y.
p. e., at 6:30 9. m. senior n. Y y.
e.. at 6;a0 p. m.
Mission sunday school. seventh
street and Mountain road. 3 .. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Rev b. s. Bullock. rector. sunday
after ascension.
Holy communion, q M Sundn
school. 9i5 O M morning prayer
ana s'rmuu { a. M. evening PRAYER
ana sermon $3.50 o. M
Monday-Teachers' association, 5
y. m,
Fridav--Brothcrhood ~ ~ An
.drcw 4 b. M,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Mis- Angelica Huvdcn accompanied
Bishop Howdcu To- ~ Pasn 'hc carl,
part Of the week while there ther
were guests M q reception rendered
the bishop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Randolph Cook. minister; residence.
100 south Broadway; phones 1853 and
1885. Church located next door.
sunday school at si4b a m. Prof.
Roscoe Hill, superintendent.
Preaching AT IL "a. IN. Topic OF SER
mon. Mans Ways and Gods Ways
Christian Endeavor Juniors. $3.50:
Intermediates. $3.50.
Good music and a welcome TO a live
church awaits you.
No service at night. All are urged
to attend the Chnutauqua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
First Congregational Church.

Corner Coal and Broadway, \
Toothaker. minister.
sunday school. s;iJ a. m.
Divine worship, ~ a. N. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject. The seed Line
Sermon especially for young people
The Y +. s G. +. will meet at :
y. m. Moving pictures shown at tht
Endeavor meeting.
On account Of the ChautauauA there
viii be no evening preaching service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
First Methodi.t Episcopal

Corner Load avenue and south Third
street: Charles oscar Beckman. pastor
Miss Edith Gorby, dcaconoss; -. \
Porterficld. SUNDAY school supcrin-
tcndent.
Pastors theme at II a. m. will be
The Last Day-Judgmcnt ana the
Dissolution of the Earth. the last In
n series on The second Coming Of
Jesus
sunday school. 9f5 a. M. No ZIP
worth League. No evening worship
Our worshiperg are invited TO hear
Governor Patterson al the Chautau
qua,
solo by Mrs. y. w. Benning al II
a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Firth and Central avenue; Ecy, n.
A. Cooper, pastor.
Sunday school at sij a.. m.
Preaching service az ~ a. M,
Rev Neil g. Ferguson viii preach
az the morning service. There wi'
De mo- evening service on % oi
the Chnutauqua.
Christian Endeavor at as. Topic.
Growing as Christ Grew Luke
2:i1 81.
MusiC-Duet, Love Divine hy
Stnincr. Mrs, Bradford and Mr.. Hcs'ct.
Strangers welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
Immarucl Evangelical Lutheran.

Carl Schmid, pastor, residence. sol
South High street, phone 2O47.
our services are held in the publ,
library. corner OF Edith street and
Central avenue.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
German services. II a m. subject
THE sublime Departure"
English services : 80 %. m. subject,
THE Significance OF our Lords Az
censlou.
English services on the first aut
third Sunday Of the month in ths
evening. German service every sun
da morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Mrs. Henry q. Coors. j.. was host
ess 10 the Highland Bridge club on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Fred can
neld and Mrs. Bert skinner were
guests 81 the club. Mrs. Garfield won
the nigh score for the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

a musical recital viii be given on
next Friday evening ~ the home Of
Mrs. II. J. Tompkiny at eos West Sil-
yer avenue. SeyeTa4 OF Albuqucrque's
promising young singers viii be on
the program including the Misses
! Pearl Tompkins. Blanche Porterfeld.
Wlnifred Doyle. Rachel Allison, n
Mrs. Arthur Pearson and Mrs. r. =.
Farley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Thursday afternoon Mr. " e.
Eeils was hostess az ii delightful
although quite informal analr ia hon
or ~ her sister. Mr.. John Fold
simms OF Albuqucrque, New Mexico.
who with her tiny soa. John. IN here
for a few weeks Visit. As Miss Anne
schluter she was one ~ TeNarknna'S
most popular grls ana this was "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Mr.. Bryson has been appointed TO a
professionally in n University OF
Texas.
A series OF hunting and fishing
stories by Marcus a. Byrnt, published
In Sports A-Ffe.o. have brought to
local sportsmen. and to residents OF
the Jemez country. Inquiries from "a
chicago hunting club. relative to nc.
commodations and guides Tor hunt
ers in the Jemex country. Mr. Bytne
formerly lived In Albuquerque ana
Gallup, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The following young high school
girls OF the sSn posed FOR the tab.
lcaux illustrating The sonEs rendered
by Miss Peggy" Hill: The Miss ~
Grace Storiz, Gretchen Yaa Week.
Esther Howden. Fiora Marshall. Belle
Barton. Lulu T~rcnenbcrg. Elinor
Hyde and Margaret Lee
students Party.
a score OF high school students are
the invites to a party ai the home OF
Mildred Harris this evening. A FUN
contest OF unique nature will oe the
feature Of the evening.
o
Woman's club Closing Program.
The closing program VI the woman's
Club for the summer will be given neN,
Friday evening.
The music department has arranged
. special program. and the soc,gi hcur
viii be -interspersed with music. This
program Is an annual affair N Is
given complimentary TO the husbands
Of club members.
The musical numbers will be.
Male quartet.
Violin (al Respect song Breil
co.. spanish dance, rrinknus
Miss Zoe Cannon
Duet .......... Jhelum river
Mrs. y. " Benning soprano;
Mr.. John F~alkenburp. baritone.
baritone solo. B%andolcro i. stuart
Mr. Carl Norgren.
Garden Of Roses ......... hcn1a
Woman's Cub Chorus.
.
Successful CONCERT.
The following program given
Thursday evening nj the Sacred lic1ct
ASSEMBLY hail was anertistic financial
success. Every number was cnc"rcl
by an apprecintive audience.
Violin Trio-Mmuet In @. CBec.-
hovenl. Miss Dorothy Cameron. Floyd
Miller. Miss Katherine Abel.
Beading-AuX itaIiens. tMeredithl,
Miss Alice HerItdon.
Spanish ance-M Miss Stella Cope
Roading-"Brer Williams Ghos'
(Stantcn). Miss Dorothy MacAllister
Dance Colonial a%iinuet. Nile
strumqulst. william Vaughey.
Vocal solo-Miss sylvia Rosenberg.
Reading-Ths Man Ia the Shadow
CChid). Beatrice Hill.
MISUNDERSTANDING a Mule, Ernice
Herkenhon.
Vocal Solo-Mlss Charlotte BriSner
Violin SolO-Second Air With Vari-
ations. (Dancla). David Marquis.
Reading-Baby Tells a Bear story,
(RilSy). Miss Irene Partch.
Vocal Solo-La Paloml, Miss LII
ian Yrisarri.
Pompciian Dance - Twelve high
school dancers " Miss fadner's
glasses.
Goodnight.
Pianists--Misscs Katherine Abel,
Beatrice Hill. Cecilia Murphy. Helen
Goetz.
violinis,s-Pupils OF Miss -Estello
valck.
Mrs. y. J. s,rumeuis,. Jr., program
director.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. T.. y. SiHk has as her guests
her aunt. Miss Arr!son. and her niece.
Miss Florence Deutz % Philadelphia.
They will be here for several weeks
Mrs. : 4. Newcomer has returned
from a visit 81 several weeks In
Hagcrstown. Md. While east Mrs
Newcomer attended the national con-
ventlon 90 he d. y X held d wash
lngton. y c.
Mr.. VIM Wroth VINO mas neen VIZ
itng HIS parents Or q Mrs j IL
Wroth' returned TO NeW YORK 'ea'-
ing here ycsterday morning Mr.
Wroth expects to DE called Tor army
service with the torhell 'nHlnecrinF
corps. He has hecn 'It'tl'g mere Tor
several weeks
Visit wih irlenhs 'h N"ilh ''r'iln'
En- route ne Nl"lpo" " Ni'niN' 90"
for Two uhl7 "i'h "I HARRY plA' WI"
ls Wen KNOW" mere Nf 7Ish VIII ''
commencement 'l 'h' '"8'h' UNI
Ncrsl'N
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The Fifteen Club OF Santa Re will
omit us usual Guest Day at the end
Of this year In order TO set AN example
Of economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The following suggestions = offer
ed for war time study and work. by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

The "Wednesday Club OF Las Cruces
saw It's closing meeting TO a very in
teresting paper On "Reminiscences ol
the Mesilia Valley" read By Mrs. Hen
ny stoes. The club win practice wal
time economy by using written o.
printed programs next rear. Mrs. w
A. Sutherland IL the new presiden
and Mrs. /. Rosenfclt, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
NEWS OF SOClETY-CLUBS-CH

happy reunion OF friends. Baskets OF
Dorothy Perkins roses were used iu
bcautifyinE the rooms. About twelve
guests were present to enjoy the hos.
pitaiity.-The (Ark.) Texarkanian.
o
Ci,aatanaua Work.
The hospitality OF Albuquerque has
been shown the chatauqua artists
each day by sightseeing In automo-
biles. arranged for by the Woman's
club under the special supervision of
Mrs. y. v. kruske. chairman Of the
clubs courtesy committee.
The following t~ownspeopic nave
been most generous In placing their
cars at the clubs disposal: Mesdamcs
y. X. Scheck. ward Anderson. W II.
sabin. +. T. Chase. q. l.. Rogers. a.
q. Malsh, the Misses Estei Luthy.
Alice Boyd. Hazel Maloy and Mcssrs.
q. J. Durand. r. y. stortz, W. Il.
Norgren. ]. n. Herndon and d. W.
! Faw.
The following young high school
RiFis OF the I syn posed for the tab
icaux illustrating the sonEs rendered
by Miss Peggy Hill: The Miss ~
Grace Storiz, Gretchen Nsa Week.
Esther Howden. Flora Marshall, Belle
Barton. Lulu ~Trcnenbcrs. Elinor
Hyde and Margaret Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
rimeUdl History in
the Smithsonian
Museums
By GARRETT p. sERvIss

II would be impossible, in a few
short articles. 10 analyze in detail
the educational advantages and re-
sources that Washington possesses IN
the great Smithsonian institute alone.
We have already seen in a brief
glance at so apparently uninterest-
ing a feature as the aisle OF the in
vertebrate fossils in the new national
museum what a wonderful school l.
is equally good for popular and
technical instruction.
There, where most visitors unfor-
tunatelN hurry by, unconscious of
the enormous value and significance
OF what is spread under their eyes.
we found monuments OF history a
hundred million years old. tangible
proofs that 80 long ago as that he
raindropS dented the sands, and the
yvaNelets carved them into ripping
lines. while animation 10 the sloping
beaches OF vanished seas. in whose
places northumberland continents
now stand.
There we saw the mists OF past
time roll away. revealing the foun-
dations OF North America. covered
with the wealth Of early life. "a life
was before the back boned tribes
rose 20 supremacy There We could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
The Stars incline, but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. p. 1917.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1917.
Good and evil contend in the rule
of the stars this day. according to
asuology, with the sinister forces
the stronger. Neptune, Uranus,
Mars and Saturn are adverse, while
Jupiter and Venus are in benehc
aspect.
When the planetary influences are
divided so strongly. the rule is un-
certain and it is well not TO trust
even the kindly stars too much.
While Venus is friendly after sur
down. it is wise not TO risk any love
enterprise.
1t is an unlucky time for sea
voyages. Losses in mid-ocean are
indicated and there is a sign read as
presaging a naval battle.
If peace does not prevail sudden
Is. the seers declare that many un-
usual problems viii distract army
and navy Grave mistakes on the
part OF officers are indicated
An epidemic in a concentration or
mobilization camp has been ons
foretOld.
Shortage Of some necessary OF
life is foreshadowed and this may
Re due 20 some widespread treach-
cry
King George comes under an en-
couraging sway OF the stars taat
seems 20 indicate a siren gtheninS
~ the government and success for
British arms There will. however.
ne a bereavement in his family.
violent storm that will damage
shipping and be used as an oppor-
tunity FOR the enemy Is f0retold
The stars continue 10 presare
many strikes and the seers coun,
them by the hundred instead OF 5y
units or tens.
Women should be safeguarded