davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22

For a Reliable Auctioneer
employ H. W. Nicholas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22

DOR SALE-A Simplex separator; capacity
l. 700 lbs. This machine may be seen at The
Mineral Point Creamery or inquire of Leo
Collins
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
Residence for Sale.

My residence is for sale-corner of Pine
and East Washington streets.
F. FRAUNFELDER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22
Philip COrgen,

Undertaking, Phone SO or 351. Mineral
Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22

dor SALE OR LEASE-The Ben Hur min
IL ing property and mining rights. Any
reasonable offer will be considered. Address
w. T. Raleigh Freeport, Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22

Enable Seller to Handle His Business
at Smaller Operating Cost-One Form
Of Acceptance Consists Of Extension
Of Banks Credit to Customer Upon
Agreed Basis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-22

Try Red Trunk"
long cut tobacco. Smoke or chew.
1T is GOOD.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
LOST AND FouND

WATCH FOB. initials " A. r.. treas
ured As heirloom. Reward. North
ruge-M
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

tic Kolb. o. same,
Cyrur e. Jones. 30. Fort Wayne,
ltutn Moran %, same.
Alex BaEydiO, 20. Detroit Viola
@aykoskl. ~. Wyandotte
William Rsndsr. 2s. Detroit: SUI
sauna Metz. ~ same.
Edwin Bishkowska. "a. Detroit'
Anna lNiucki -. saginaw, -.
William Figstead. so. Detroit. Net
Harry 4. Dewey, SO. Detroit; Mar
tbs lens. i:. Detroit; Helen Kline.
Peter Noldarzscs. %. Detroit; Kate
- R s's; - Il Neal 20. Detroit; Sarah
Lionel smith. 20. Detroit: Arviiis
joSeph soaily. ~. Detroit; Alma
Man Rossisr' Jr.. a.. Detroit. Mar
tina Kowalski. rs. same.
Joseph csubAk -. Detroit; ella
K9 Peter pissn isI. Is. Detroit; Helen
'H Clifton acod.ii. &c, Detroit; Ha.si
Field. "a. Rose centsr c...
Joseph Thorntsn "a D.tr0"' Ara
0e Barney NJ Rosof.iy, .. p.troiti Col
a Leo sspis.. n. Detroit Marie Du-
MFR Fred q }. 'f sS.low. ~. Detroit, Faith
AIfred rucftsnhss.n. %. D.troft'
Carrie Groshsns sSZA ,. NAV
Ttbbs. Is. eafne. -
Joseph BrsysstgwtcA 81 Detroit;
etsfania Nowak. -. samA
0eores oreisbsck. II, pstrofti hsrv
kaufman, 20, same.
Joseph. Wierrbycki. So DetroiG
Amelia Kuba- ~, same
John r. Kr4uss, ~, petrsft ASo-
lonia Edeli, ~, same.
VIM. r. warren, Jr., ~, D~froft'
Ethel Davis. -. DetfQft.
soion n. Voilsns. 10, Detroit; Clara
~ Neusesssr. 10. same.
Anthony HHymanskL ~. Detroiti
FrAncis saiiswgloak, 10, same.
Frank Bonk. ~. Dsiroiti Kate 30
lutte. ~. same.
= Matthias Bsrths. 80. Detroit; Erssis
Berke ~. same. -,
stephen KiRniecki. 20, Detroit. Juha
Crotuszynska. IA. same.
Ciement Finn. fs Detroit; Theresa
Cooling. -. same.
Robert V Black. 20. Toledo; Isa-
bella v. Pickard. H. same.
Henry Rattell. "a. Detroiti Adeline
NeIgebaum, 10. same
Frank Hsiiis. 80. Detroit; Agnes
Bezarek. ~. Wayne.
Aimon p Powers. Is Detroit; Anna
G. Metty. le. same.
Charles Tomke. -. Detroyit; Lena
Zessin ~. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Irvcu ArsHtrons, 20. Detroit. lsa'n'
. 49, 800 JsTsI. 81. Detroit Lora
Ste. .r. 81 afrfu. us,t
g. yGr % Woolzeg 3s. WeiioHi E"a
a. ~nrlnII - Ann Arhcr, .
Joseph iiIran. 90. Detroit hAhh'"
ss..i,h ~ Wunderlich. ~, potrolti
unrri.t n. Wi8ner. 81, same.
prank kIch. 81, Detroit' Eli1aOe'h
" rScrtet NJ Arthur. ~ Detroit
Fagc a. fartrfdEe. %, same. sv.,-c,
Adelaide q Lain. %. petrolp eyer
~ Ngs'' pennstt. &c. Detroit; L.ottis
Kitrhona, -. same. ,.. -
etanicy IulesEa. 20. nletroit; Ther-
ega Nuefhkeg. 10. same -.
Morris MiilmAn. q Detroit Lean
" -kin. n same. q. r.,..,,.
Dorothv NJ Follmer. -, same.
Peter Kuhat ~. Detroit. marina
Raczvueka 10. same.
JACK LesEeI ~. Detroit; Anna Bo-
'aS Michael zsjae, 20. Detroit; Theresa
Demska. ~. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Lawrence *. smith. 90 ioplin, hlas,,
Alice Long Kansas. Mis-.
John j. Heelon. 20. Detroit. Edltl
n. Huutrrs an, same.
frank Breitmeyer, IS. Detroit MAJ
RYAN. "a arssfT
Zena Holmca 20 rafuc
Joseph sochan. 80. Detroit; Lidwicz
FleoHe 90. same
Louis Davis. ~. ChiCaYl. Eth
Curry. rs. same.
Nell Mcmillan. Jr. &c. Detroit. Ju-
Llama ". Moring. "a, Grosse fointo
shores
George H. Jones. 40. Detroit Mag
gle Mielke 10 same
Henry BurdiCk. -. Detroit, Dolly
H4idmhn. 10. same
Leo L. Fortenori 81. Detroit, Anna
NJ. rohln. 81. same
Stanidaus Andrzeiewski. 2s. De-
troit; Anna OchockH. i6, same.
Charles q. Kltti. 30 Detroit; Anna
BAc kman. 20. same.
George Cusack. 20. Detroit; Ger
truda Deyine. IS. same.
Michael ShorRki, 90. Detroit; Kath-
crime Kotula, a., same.
oliver Watrouns. 40, Detroit Net
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Marriage Licenses

Fctor EafJr ls. betsDitl Barbara
i,churtdCr. -. samr.
l1sepF 1nunisr, a2.f Detroit, sadie
.iHr 81 rlmf
stauisl.ths ssielwthi. a.. Detroit,
Anna tiorteN ~ 70, same.
Alocft o.. faflrp1u. gL Detroit Lil-
lien NJ short "a. mHme
fisnt. Rhndlt. go 81 clair iieightsi
Aiipe Ondefkirk, ~. Detroit
Darwin N stevens. -. Detroit
In sea n. Giade. Is. sume.
Louk NarEa. 81 Detroit Anna
PoHsRF. SIS seventeenth.
John Bucxet. 50. Detroit. Sophie
skpbles 90 -afn~
Arthur v smith. e. Detroit. Adele
r. moran. "a same.
Zygmundt Namiutk iewicE. 81. De-
troll Theresa Pilarski, -. same.
Charles patkus 20. Detroit Hazel
Witchey, ~ same.
Perry J. smith. q, Birmingham;
Anna King ~, Detroit
Albert J, spooner. as. Detroit;
Kathefine Ruen. "a same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Mortuary

AIENANDEn ~. In the rest
dence OF Me daughter. Mrs y a.
Gordon. Iti Pacine-ave-. Ira belov-
ed father Of Mrs r. A. Gordon. Fu-
neral from the residence ThursdaT
az II n. m Intsrment Indepehd-
ence. Iowa.
ARNOLD-April Is, IN her home
Owosso. Mich. Miss Mary Arnold.
aged re- daughter or the late Henry
Arnold and sister OF late Mrs.. Geo
w Alexander. Burial In Elmwood
cemetery Thursday. April ~. -
ID. m.
DYKEMAN-Aprtl ~. In residence;
wears, believed husband u Eimira
NJ DYkemAn. father OF george w.
and Mrs. r. r. Mercer, Funeral
Friday, 4 .. m. Burial private.
GEwIs--Aprii IL William r.. below.
ed husband Of F1orsnes y. and
father 81 WINS r. Lewis. Services
Thursday Al 10 a. m. from resi-
denee, Sss Fourteenth-ave. Burial
az Mint
HACB-Aprii ~. at -residenee, si1
Michigan-aVe. Clara g, aged 20
years. beloved wife OF Frank &.
Race. daughter OF John Stochman.
Sister OF charles and Walter stock
man Funeral Friday ? r, m,
ruMLTNsON--Boui beloved wife OF
william J.. and dear mother OF
Mrs william G Boston. enteraG IN =
to rest Tuesday. April ~. at 10 n.
m Funeral Thursday morning AZ
$50 from home and from 50. Mat
thews Episcopal church. Inter
nent In Wcodmers cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
GRATTOT AVE.

GRATI0T AVE.
only 10 miles from city hall 10 acre.
ideal soil, good s-room brick house
large barn and other outbuildinrs.
ell good We can sell 70 for $500
on terms or trade.
20 ACRES
Also near Gratlot-ave. on a-Miip-rd. 4.
nrst-clnss garden soil price only
$500 per acre. term
3 ACRES
II -Miie-rd out Oratiut. very choice
price. ideal soil. undivided all
around g.; price only $3.50 terms
easy.
JEFFERSON AVE.
acres east Jefferson. id.a 40 soil.
choice garden lAnd acres writ
flowing we'll; the best piece you
could buy. price Only sc.1o0 terms
easy
NEAR MT. CLEMENS
IS acres good garden soil S-room
house. barn and outbuildinEs. price
$3.50. terms or might trade
NEAR WAYNE
acres less than mile from HaNroun
Motor Coz ideal garden soil on
main road an ideal homo siis 1r
investment' PRICE only $3.50.
TROMLEY-WIISON co.
Cad ss0a 1915 Chamber ~ Commerce
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Y0IIII WANT

this fne corner. soxl 90. Baker ana
wabash 4 cottages A nue Invest
DETROIT REALTY sEHv1CE.
At7 Free Press nldR Cherry Tat.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
70 RnvT--a0oss .

pUTNFM- AVE- room fer gentle
Phone Grand 1ssp.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Dedication Postponed.

On request OF Bishop Theodore 3
Henderson. dedication OF the Metho-
odist Children's home. scheduled for
Thursday. hrs been postponed for
an indefinite period.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

UNUSUAL opportunity to
make you wealthy in the best
growing residential section in
Detroit. Fully equipped NOV
ing picture theater can be
bought for pretty near Moth
ing. Partners don't agree.
Act quick.
+. w. VASVARY
Main 1857. 400 Free Press
Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Ss. Sfio .sf taSs:r % Ca IEEs- az
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

DETROIT REALTY SERVICE.
SIT Free Press rldE cherry Tat
CHOICE
INVESTMENTS
S-APT.
NEAR CENTRAL HfoH-soiid brick.
steam heat. rooms. tled bath. en-
closed front porrhes. living roSm
ttHi1. mahogany nnish. high oven
Rss ranges. refrigerator, SORT lott
solid brick RaraEsa rent $500
year. price so. 600 tis.oes down.
6 APT.
NEAR WOOD ARD Brick. steam
heat rooms and bath. eas man
tells. front end back Borchss. jani-
tor apts e0-ft lot 4 garages rent
ik.bte pfire fat 600
4-FAMIIY
NORTH wooDw ARD Prlck rooms
room. hfirk freplaes hish oven
gas ranges end rNfriGsrators four
EaraEsa eide drive. rent t1ito q
vsAf 81 500
PARKER. Schunk a Fry.
Main $3.50. fos Majestic
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

wANTED-cOmpst maid for gen
eral boubswofk; family Z adults,
must DO a good coot. 1ts Caas-ava.
a==ss==n>zs.zu- >n<zz==-=zz1une-@ez
WANTnp TO nuf--mtsCnLIANE ogs
CASH Zoe ole fsiss teeth. GOLD eryvns
s[eh%dsv,::iIssyy s,t,Srefas. -s,fss;s
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
mxI.p wAxrEnI--mALH

DRAUGHTSMAN wanted layout man
experienced on high grade automo-
bile truck ~~i0n In your reply
state fully --~ experience ana sal
airy eNpect@- o. .. box No. i4s.
RrldEeportS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use Just the juice OF
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
but pure lemon juice is acid, there
fore irritating, and should be mixed
with orchard white.
At the cost of small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and COM
plexion beautifier. by squeezing the
juice Of two fresh lemons into bot
tie containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used TO bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sGllowness and
tan, and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the white
ness, the sweet freshness and fiexi-
bility of which it has been robbed by
carelessness or trying atmospheric
conditions-adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Fletcher to first. Felsch singled.
Gandil flied to Robertson.
Second Half-Robertson tripled to
center Robertson scored on Holkes
double. Rariden sacrificed Cicotte to
Gandil Benton famed. Holke scored
when Cicotte threw wild past first
to get Burns. Burns going second.
Herzog fouled to Gandil.
Fifth Inning.
First Half-Weaver out Fletcher
to first. Schalk famed Cicotte famed.
Second Half-Kauff fouled to
Schalk. Zimmerman flied to Felsch
Fletcher famed.
Sixth Inning.
First Half-John Collins out
Fletcher to first. Benton threw out
McNullin. Eddie Collins out to Holk
unassisted. Robertson flied.
Felsch. Holke famed. Eddie Collins
threw out Rariden.
Seventh Inning
First Half-Jackson out Herzog to
Holke. Felsch struck out. Gandil out
Zimmerman to first.
Second Half-Benton famed.
Burns out weaver to Gandil
Herzog got Texas Lacquer. Kauf
flied to Felsch.
Eighth lining.
First Halfs-Weaver doubled to left.
Benton took Schalks grounder and
ran over line, tagging Weaver.
Cicotte famed and Schalk was
doubled trying to steal Rariden to
Herzog.
Second Half-Zimmerman lined to
Eddie Collins. Fetched flied to John
Collins. Robertson stole second. Holke
famed. Robertson famed.
Ninth Inning.
First Half Ninth-John Collins out
Harden to first McMullin out
Fletcher to McMullin. Eddie Collins
singled. Jackson flied to Fletcher.
Score by Innings.
THE ROX SCOPE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Tallahassee, Oct. 10.-Seventy-five
county commissioners, representa-
tives of county boards of commission
ers and other good roads enthusiasts
officially representing twenty Florida
counties attended the annual meeting
here to-day of the State Road De-
partment in the hall of the House of
Representatives. They asked that
some of the three hundred state con-
victs that will be in charge of the
road department be placed on the
highways in their respective locali-
ties and each community represented
was anxious for one of the state high
ways to pass through it.
Governor Sidney j. Cats welcomed
the road people in a splendid adj
dress. He talked interestingly of
time of Rome, and he discussed the
highway as military asset to the
country. There was much patriotism
and eloquence in his address which
was freely punctuated with applause
Lincoln Hulley, president of Stet-
son University, speaking for the St.
Johns River scenic highway associa-
ton, gave a brilliant address urging
the constructor of this road, which is
planned to extend from Jacksonville
parallel to the St. Johns river to San
ora thence across the state to Tampa
There were twenty-five members of
this highway association coming from
nearly every county through which
the proposed hard surfaced road is to
go.
State road commissioners Ed
Scott of Arcadia, J. d. Smith, of
Marina, NJ. NJ. Smith of Orlando,
John E. Gilbert of Jacksonville, were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

w. Brewton, McDavid; No. 16
j. E. Hubbard, Pine Forest; No. II
R. Leon Jones, Walnut Hill; No, 10
John Merritt, Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Three base bit-Robertson.
Stolen bases-Robertson.
Sacrifice hit-Rariden.
Double play-Rariden and Herzog.
Left on bases-Chicago, A; New
York, s.
First base on errors-New York. 2.
Earned runs-Off Cicotte, 2.
Struck out-By Ciocotte 6; Benton,
5.
Umpires-At the plate, Klein: first
base Oloughlin; second base, Evans;
third base. Rigler.
Time l :55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
County Commissioners Attend
Meeting State Road Department

present. w. J. HiIlman of Live Oak
being the onlv absent member. Ed L.
Scott is chairman. Former commits
sioner F. o. Miller was an interested
spectator. The road departent will
meet in executive session tomorrow
and take definite action on the various
matters before it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MASS MEETING FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION

Continued from Page One)
j. F Pierce, Klondike; No. 6.-L.
w. Hardy. Cantonment;; No. 21-
Hurts Whitaker, Muscogee; No. 21-
Mr.. Barganier, Moline; No. w.
A. Finlay, Pine Barren; No. 3-Thos
Freeman. Jr., McKinnonville; No. Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

this time. Within a week where once
a luxurious stretch of grass added to
the beauty Of the place, there appeared
little hills of earth, at the end Of which
many coIored envelopes attached to
peas, radishes, turnips and other edi-
bles.
| Not only has the new garden afford
| ed "Our Mary" great satisfaction in
| the thought that it gives another OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
way will get you results.
The Journals Want Ad
GIANTS WALLOP SOX
ON THEIR OWN GROUND
Continued from Page One

------------------------
Rariden. John Collins out. thinner
man to first. McMullin fouled to
Rariden.
=. Second Half-Herzog famed. John
Collins dropped Kauffs fly, runner 60
ing to second. Eddie Collins threw out
Zimmerman. Eddie Collins threw out
Fletcher
Fourth Inning.
First Half-Eddie Collins out.
Zimmerman to first. Jackson out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

portunity to do a patriotic act, but II
is the cause of no little personal pride,
and Justly so. for never was there a
more successful little farm.
OF course Mary has an expert farm
er to look after her war garden, but
this does not prevent her from person
ally attending to much of the work 1t
of this teacher, she is rapidly learning
the fine points in the delicate art OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

II you were to ask Mary, "How does
your garden grown" one of those
sweet little smiles that have helped to
make her the sweetheart of America
would come across the famous face of
the little film queen and Register" ex-
treme delight, for nothing outside of
her motion picture art, occupies more
Of Mary Pickforfs attention these
days than her war garden. in which
may be found good prospects of
enough vegetables to feed the mouths
OF dozen families for some time to
come.
p After Mary Pickford had donated an
ambulance. purchased 500. 900 worth Of
Liberty Bonds and appeared at many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

getting the best results out OF limit
ed stretch OF ground. There are In
deed few things that give her more
pleasure than TO potter around In .
gingham apron with a garden tool
Even at the studio the Aircraft rtar
devotes much OF her spare time be-
tween scenes. In seed catalogue TO
search. Incidentally. Mary feels that
her garden gives her good ''atmos-
phere" for her new characterization In
the rural photoplay, .'Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm" to be released shortly.
"This is the first time 1 have ever
given my personal attention to the
nursing of bean or a potato. and II
1 do not make good Rebecca It WIN
not be because of lack of farm man.
nerisms," laughed the little star while
guiding the stream Of a long garden
| hose recently.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Oil Cans

Even in these days when the head
light Oil' for ones cherished reading
lamps has scared SO high in price the
grocery man is apt to fill your oil can
brimful. direct from his supply barrel,
rs being simpler method than that
Of measuring out the oil by single gall
lon at time. He knows the conven-
tional capacity of your can, has prob
ably sold it to you himself in the be-
ginning, so doesn't take the trouble to
fuss over a cupful, more or less. To
this generous state of mind you owe
the fact that the freshly filled can is
apt to come back to you so full that
in the act Of fitting it to fill either Il
lamp or !: smaller "filler" can the oil
drips on table or floor, unless paper
is put down first to protect them. The
best way to avoid catastrophes is to
tie strip of cloth, woollen or cotton,
around the spout, about two inches
back of the outlet (not nearer, or it
will soak with the oil as it runs Quit,
and this will take up the drops that
will otherwise run down the spout and
sides of the can.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Oil From FiIberts

Although Trebizond has always been
considered more important CONNER
cially than industrially, the stern law
Of necessity has given rise to a new
enterprise which, if carefully devel-
oped, may be a factor in the future
commercial activity of this region and
the beginning of an industrial life
here. Soon after the outbreak of the
European war kerosene and olive oil
advanced in price so rapidly that they
proved beyond the reach of great
part of the population. Some of the
natives, in looking for a substitute,
tried crushing flberts, which the cut
ting off of export facilities had left
on their hands in large quantities.
This experiment, confined at first to
individual homes, proved successful,
and before long several of the lead
ing inhabitants went into the business
on larger scale, taking it from the
houses to small factories. The oil was
used for cooking and lighting pur-
poses and also in the making of soap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
distribute

I remember one Wanji "a Bulu
tribesman) who was Il year gone far in
land. He was hunting an ivory-that
Is, he was sitting in Il village of the
backwOOds where the headnlan owned
an ivory, the express object of Wunji's
desire and of his bargaining. Before
he left home he gave his little for
tune-his collection OF marketable OBJ.
jects-to the care of Re, u wife of his
who was u Christian.
Two rainy seasons and two dry sea-
sons passed-the measure of the
white mans year-before Wanji re.
turned, and when he came home one
of his wives was missing; she had run
away. Another wife had u child.
Wanji did not wonder at either Of
these women. But much he marveled
at Re, who still "sat in her house." car.
ing for his possessions. They were
all packed under her bamboo bed.
And of her the neighbors said:
Every night of the many nights you
have jOurneyed, Re has sat in her hut {;
as you see her today, so has she con-
tinually sat. She has gone to her gar.
den, she has cooked her food in her
pot, she has eaten, she has slept, Just
as you see. We have no word to tell
you of Ze."
Then Wanji put on his felt hat that
was made in Germany, and that was
his badge of office, for he was little
Of a hcadlnan, and he put q lad be-
fore him in the path with a lantern
lit was broad day, but this was osten-
tation), and he made a call at the
town of the white man. He looked
what he was-the old type of head
man-and without preamble he said {:
Il have come to tell you that Won
der at my wife, Re. She is person
of the tribe of God. I have been in
land two rainy seasons and two dry
seasons, yet that woman has kept the
commandments of God. This thing
know was never done by the strength
of a black woman, though white
woman might be able to do even this.
l see the white women that they are
In a tribe by themselves LITERALLY,
'unique). Only the strength of God
Is able for such strange thing with
black woman. And have come to
tell you that marvel ut the power of
God for this thing that I have seen
In my wife Re. I agree that it is
good thing to be q Christian. But us
for myself, my own heart is too much
with the things of this world" And
he went away.-John Kenyon Mac
kenzfe in Atlantic Monthly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Young Matrons, Take Notice

Here is q little row of thoughts for
the younger women, who are starting
In and who haven't made their mis-
takes yet:
/. Your husband is an average hu-
man being; his opinion is worth ut
least as much as any one other per-
sons opinion.
2. What you give your children's
bodies is infinitely less important than
what you give their souls.
8. Nothing good was ever accom-.
plished by an unhappy woman.
4. In a divorce, as everywhere else,
the blame of the burden falls on the
woman. This is not fair, of course,
but it is true.
5. You have the material for happi-
ness in your life right now.
6. The way to begin living happily Is
to begin.-Kathleen Norris in Pictorial
Review.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-08
Had Made a Change

The old gentleman had returned to
the home Of his boyhood for the first
time in ten years or more, and on the
last occasion he had written "and
wife" after his name on the hotel reg
lister. OF course, the keeper of the
little tavern was glad to see him and
srasped him warmly by the hand.
"Ain't grown a day older than when
you was here last" he said.
"No?" said the old gentleman, half
inquiringly.
mot day." returned the tavern.
keeper, emphatically. 'Your wife
seems to have changed more'n YOU"
"Yes?"
"Oh. yes; leastways. she does to me.
Looks thinner than when you was here
last"
Indeed"
"Yes. She amt near so fleshy us
she was. accordin' to my recollection.
Seems like she's taller, too, an her
hair don't look just the same to me,
an'-an'-"
"And." put in the old gentleman.
shes not the same wife, you know."