davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01

u@oben Sic gut e~eid)lofeny Spot~
term, unb lit Inen Der @nlnipo=
5iereona gut befommen9" frdate er
nod ciner Hauie.
Sic NOR eliibeno ROT gelporoen.
~Sa!" fliilterte lie ouspeideno.
oIber, bite, ioeell Sic mir, Scins,
wie ipdt es lit! SD m1b 5llr Srobc
piuuft elf llbr i'm rotten Soole iein!~
.9fod piel 3eit< Sraulein Aenne,
nod cine gan5e Giertelitunnel So
ben Sic Die @naoe, neb1ncn Sic
orilbeu Tiat nuf ienem Sbemel uro
lallen Sic mir nod ein menig Sbrelr
Mnhlid bebltfs 8erbeliernna ser
rnanaelbaften Mebnlihfeit. l1no mdhz
reno er sur Ealette griff, 1prod) er
INNER 81 lift, obne lie an5nlehen
Golden SonnenuntergoEg babe ih
nod nidt erlebt, nie geitern, Menne,
oas fpar ia, als Oh Der aar5e @alo
in Seuer itanoe! @enn man oas ma
len moate, es fanie Elm @etpirr BON
leubtenoen 5arben anf Die Seinuanh,
oaB leoermom rllfen miiree: lin
moglidJ! @an5 unlnoelid! 80 mas
glebt's nidt' = limo mir % 10 nit
ten III Dem Yilrpir alf Der Siftul9
Sic batten nur Sbr @ciifteI ie-
ben io1en, Nenne; es mar ia einfadl
r~ei5eno; nno Damn 6as 2ieb oa,n,
Sic molten es crit gar nidt iingea.~
uno er marfierte Die Melobie 5l Sen
8orten, mabreno ct oen 8oft nit
Dem Molltof ihlug.
(5ort1etung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
SnIa o.

Am s. Sill ioa elm a0genel.
iter Streif IN ben Offieep Der De.
tern llnion telegraph Company BE-
ginnen. Die Beitern Union @e5eH
id]aft pertpeisert ibren anaeiteltsn
befnrntiif oas Eed5t. iid su orqoni.
iieren, oas linen ons RotionaI Wor
Sobor gearo 5ugeltnnoen bat.
Benjamin Gilman, Der befaun.
fe gmloes Senotor un6 friibere
@orDerneHr oes Staates Siiogoro.
lInd lit bon einem S1laganfau ae.
t%roficn Doroen. Seine linfe Seite
TIT Dolltdnbig geIdbmt uno itarfe @e.
birn 8lutungen iino fouitotiert
fporoen. Die aer5te baben ipenia
&offmnng, Den Natienten pieoer Der.
lieIen 81 fonnen.
Die grobe Heoe, melhe 8r1Ii.
bent @ilion am @rnbe 0dibinaton's
in Wount gernon am 4. SuIi 5u bal,
ten geoenft, miro georudf uno I'm
Neip gorf an oie Eeilnebmer Der
Hieiefl : Barabe p~erteilt tperoen.
Sn Sanoe oes Weeresufers
Dor Dem Oriental Dadt Club IN Na.
maronef, a. s., miroe oas GfeIett
elmer anideiHetio iuneen jrauens.
perion alsfoefnuoen. IS fenu4e nod
ItsdJf ieiieeltetlt ,peraen .ab EN- Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
SO. 15e-Na1 &errbile rno Camp
Stanley. aemijdter Bug, tdas
lid, ausgen. Sonntng inrgS. 7.30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Al6nuhtTinfkl tiaIihseA1 -

Aniunft-
SO. 101-Suniet 2imiteo BON Nep
Orleans .... muraerls 4:40
SO. 102-Suniet Simiteo BON Gan
Sranciseo. -. morgeus 1853
SO. SOFT Mail bon Neip Or
leans morsens 1900
SO. S-gon Sci Mio. BORN. lib
SO. 9-Suniet grpreb bon Neip
Orleans ...... abenos 6:35
go. 10-Suniet grpreB BON Gan
6raneisro. GngIe YaR una
WPertcp ..... abenos $3.50
$50. 22S-0on eagle YuR. mora's 1880
lSdlaftpagen.)
Mbfahrt-
$40. 10f-Snniet2imiteo nadb Can
6rdncisco .....- nadm. 1870,
SO. 102-Sunfet2imiteo mad Nep
Orleans mprdeus 1920,
No. 7-5uit MsaiI nod Sci Nio,
eagle EaB uno Ierico
..-... pormittags II 100
SO. 8-Saif IaiI nod NeiD Or
iennS .... -. r1orgens 1880
No. 9-Suniet grpres mad GaH
Sraneiscp Qbenos 7.h0
go. 10-Suniet grpreB nod Netp
Srleans .-.,.... namts 1880
go. 227-Nah Gayle 2ab nad5ts ii zoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
Sin arabiides spridtiuurt.

User nid)ts meiB uno nidt meib,
Dab er nidts peB, lit elm For. @ei@e
ibm musi
User nidts meiB mo peiB, oaB er
nitts tpeiB, 1T beideioen. llnterridte
i'm!
Yer etfpas meiB, uno nitt peib,
Dab er etpas peib, Der idlaft. 8efe
i'm aufi
User ettpas DeiB nno meiB, oaB er
etuas peiB, lit elm 8eiier. ssbnl
folget
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
@as nnier 3eisefiuser ,au tnu hat.


Ser 8ebraud) Der @lieomaBet lit
fir ben geiutloen Wteniden etmas 10
gepobnlihes, bob er gar nidt auf Cen
@eoanfen perfaat, oaB cine umfang=
reid]e Sdtigfeit nibf mr. Der W1s=
felnt %ionoern oltb beg @ebirns on3ll
fotig lit. Grit, bel Den franfen Wen=
ibeu, oenen alid) geDobnlihe 9epe=
gangen periagt iino, farn man ben
3ltlammenbane fennen lernen, Der Su
lbrem 3ulfanoefommen gebort. Or.
Scrann bot in Der 8eleIl1baft Der
Aer5te in @ien einen Gortrng gebul=
ten, bel Dem eS lid nm Die Sdtigfeit
oes 3eieefingers bntoelte. Ser nor=
gefiibrte 8eriud bate freilid] etmas
Seionoeres, oas lid nit Der 8ipholo-
gle 5u beriibren idien. er beitano
1ldnnlid oarin odb eilie Yerion, Die
Dorber bel geihloilenefl Mugen nit
Gem 3eigefinger eine1 t~Begenltano be-
taitct bate, oieien nafbber ielblt in
eben %oeinIelben 3uItanne firloen@ Io!te.
9fnn fam iib lngefabr pprltellen,
oaB oieie aufgabe fisr cinen Menihcl
NIT geiunoen Nerpen uno nprnlalem
Srtsiim nihts Shmieriges bot. Mlt=
oererieits loBt iid oble meiteres benz
fer, bob nur cine gefinge Beeintr1d)
tigung Der Nerpenfollung oa5u ge.
BORT, tint ben 8erlufb uiBlinaen al
laiien. Gin Grnnfener beiipielsmeiie,
Der nibt ntebr auf Der beriidtigtea
NiRe geben fam, miro mobrid)einlid
audi bel Derbunoeiten Mllgen nit Dem
3eigefinger Die einnloI beriibrte
'Stelle nift mieoerfinoen. @enll MN
bel eineln geiInoen Wfenfben elm TO-
genannfes Nngen5itterH niQfiirlim
er5eiigt piro, 10 gelingt iener Beige
neriiib nfdt mebr uno slDar seiat Sic
betreffenoe Berion redts norbei,
iDenn ons auaen5ittern nah linfs
gebt Or. 9eranp bot peiter feitge=
felt, oaB cine grfronfnng oesaIein=
gebirnS BON 6olgen fir Die Eatigfeii
oes3eigefingers begIeitet miro. Mmger-
bern lfellte iib berals, onB Ser Beige
finger anf Der Seite beeintrGftiat
wuroe, anf Der oas &Ieingebirn ae-
Juno geblieben mar. gs lit ia felt
langem befnnnt, bob fiir eincn gro=
ben Cell Der Nerpentatiafeit ser linz
fen aOrperieite Die redte @ebirnbalf-
te perantmortlidJ lit, nno limgefebrt.
Gin Wnnn, Der cine idDere Ser
i%uunolne om Sd6oel erbaIten batte,
Die ibm atf Der Iinfen Settle cine err
beblihe SdJmerborigfeit uno oauerno
groBe Shmer5en Deruriafte, seigte
bel einem entipredenoen 9eriufe 10
Dobl nit Der linfen6ono mie nit
Dem Iiufen Sub innuler nod red]ts
porbei, tpenn g~leid)5eitig Elm Amgen-
3ittern nad redJts berucraerufen
iDnroe. Nod) merfDiiroiger mer6en
bic Serbdltniffe, meilr man Die Ber-
fudsperion allf Die eigene N~aienipise
5eigen IdBt. s,ier treten BEL rerifie6e-
ttfn Seuten gan5 groBe Ilnteridieoe
I'M Hidtig5eigen un0 8orbei5eiaen
Gin. Gs Iiest Bel oiefen 1tnterIud)un.
gen Elm neles Ierfo6ren Dor, oas
bielleidt CUR Auffldrung pipdoIogi-
ftber uno pbpiiologiider 3uianmcn.
bdnse fiibren fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01

used in this country has to be ar
rfed here in ships. These same ships
are needed to transport our troops
our munitions, and the food for the
Allies and our soldiers and sailors,
10 France Part of these sugar
carrying ships have been trans
ferred to 20 important carrier
service. This has, resulted In q.
largely lessened import tonnage OF
sugar and this means a shortage of
sugar here.
Our soldiers and sailors and the
Allies must be supplied with sugar.
That supply must come out Of our
limited supply here,
No law has been asked TO COM
pei the individual to apportion his
supply of sugar in a sensible, logical
and unselfsh
The Food Administration merely
ASKS yo0 to ave
What are you going to do about
is?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
seras.

Ser Stants 5ellermarifau
SngIiib BON Muitin bat EN- GnnS-
id)reiben an Die Jelermebrsgb IN
Staate erlalien, in Dem er oieieIbell
~anfforbert, oas Ibbrennen pon5encr-
tperf am 4. Slili iopiel pie mogIifj
81 nnteroriden.
Gin eefdbrlibes 6euer, meld)es
am Sonntag nabmittag nm 4 l1br
m 2ofbart altsbrah, Bot 6ie fatbol;.
ihe Stride Iopie feds groBere Sc
ibaftsgebduoe nebit SnbaIt aerItort.
Ser grnnb entitano i'm @onnoap
9otel nn0 breitete iih nit rapiScr
5dneuigfeit anf Die Nabborb1mier
aus. Gbe Die 6Iammen nnter &on-
trOae gebraht iperoen fonnten,brann-
ten oas 2agerba1is Der Maiur Giien-
balolung, s. s. Stronb's Sdmieoe,
Die Ilamo 2lln1ber GompanD, gbaie
& Sbap's 8autiiblerei, oie fatboIi.
ibe Stride, Elm 5~tDeiItofiges, bon rem
fatboliiden Nonnen bepohntes Sc
baloe iofpie 5rnu 3anjon's @obn-
bans nieoer. 90 Die 2ofbort sSeuer.
tuebr nibt imltartoe 5ii iein ifien,
ben 8rano sl beipdltigen, muroen Die
S0idmannidnften BON Gan Marcos
tefepboniid 5ur @iilfe berbeigeruien,
bod mar man bis 5u ibrer Mnfunft
Der JIommen 5iemIi1 Serr getpor-
ben. Der Shnoen fonnte bisber
nod nidt abgeifdst neroen; er lit
aber Iebr beoeuteno, Die @eriiheruna
oagegen leioer febr gering.
SSn Souiton 8eigbts bel Scn-
iton itarb Jran Grieoerife 9onefpit
I'M Alter BON II Sabren. Die Ser
itorbene max in 9eutfhIano gebore,t
fam aber idon als nieri1brigcs Gino
nah Souiton.
Die in HodboIe einlaufenoen
3iige Der San @ntonio & Mronias
BaB-gabn benusen bon iest ON Dem
gabnbof Der S. & @. y. gabn. Die
WaBregel Dur6e g~etroffen, INN Or
%fparniiies tpdbreno Der 9auer oes
arieges 81 er5ielen.
Die 8~ereinigung Ser ternni-
ifen GeftsantDdlte miro lire oies-
lobrige 4onpention pom 3. bis 5. gu
II III Widtia Jals abbalten.
Die in 8oniton ~abgebaItena
Staats aonDention Der teranilden
@eriiderungsagenten lit beenoef.
Craig Self BON @ouiton puroe aIs
BrGiioent picoer getp1blt. Die iibrls
gen geamten iino: 1. 8i5epraiioent,
s. M. Burton, @nlpeiton; 2. 8ise-
Eroiioent, Srapis 9ambert, Bort gr-
thur; Sefretar uno Sdasmeiiter, 6.
u. gonf, Eort Irtbur. Der m1hlte
W-eriammlungsort 1T nod nidt be-
itimmt, San Mntonio uno @~alpeIton
bemiiben lid INN Die nddJite aonpen-
tion.
Sn Gl Baio fonrnen t1eIid) ct
ma 100 merifaniide 5nrm- nno Mi-
uennrbeiter iber Die @ren3e, fpelhe
ii6 IN ben Ser. Staoten 9lrbeit iil-
den moIlen. Braiioent Gorran5o bot
Den Ylan Der merifnniiden RationoI-
Babn, mebrere tauferio Mrbeiter To-
l%tenirei big on Die teraniide @rense
5u bringen, gebiaigt.
Der erfte 8aQen teroniid,er
gaumfpoue, Der nenlid in @aIpeiton
IN offentlider Mutton fir 1878 ocr-
fault Ulroe, lit in Stem Dorf aber.
mails fiir $1,000, ipeIf]e Dem Roten
Ssreii5 6ltflieBen, periteigert moroen.
Die in Doua5 einmiinoenoel,
gabnen iDeigern lid, oen BON DEN
oortigen 5abrifonten fir inonitriells
3fuefe beiteIlten aIfoboI ab3uIiefern,
ebe nift ibre eieenen 8edltsbeiit0n-
De EN- inriitiides @ltof)ten abeeae,
hen h0heu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
Ser Nroii6eut nor Mon,,t

Der Brdiioent DER TepubIif
Banana bat oasegen proteitiert, oaB
nniere 3esierung 3rlippen nod Ya-
mama ididen NOBLE, Inn Die Oronnna
bort uno IN Colon aufredt 5u erboI,
ten, iperm nod Der @obI llnruben
bort ansbred)eH iouten. @r iaat, ole
Eoli8ei in beiben Staoten lei GENT
eeno. nm Die Sronung mtfredt 81 er-
balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01

Sn Der @dbe bes eainaton
8liigreloes bel Souiton itiirste elm
bon ben 5liegerleutnants @omono q.
Cole pon Seriep 9itp uno RonaIo
anapp beiettes Ieroplan am Srei
tag abcno alb. Cole ipuroe ouf Der
Stelle getotet, wabrenb anopp nm
uerlest entfom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
Nj. K. & T.
(W. &. & g. Babnbpn

Infunft-
/. $50. 25-@on Noro Segas mras. 7:20
z. Sfo. 25 ~8atD SIber" morsens 1880
30. 8-8on @hco mno Auitin
......... na6mittdgs 4:45
No. 29-raapt 2imiteb" aben0s TOO
Hp 1-~Seras Speeial" abenos $50
Gbfabrt-
80 4-Nah Iuifin uno @acp
-. ....t... radm. 1925
go. &atp 2imiteb1 BORN. 1000
9p. 2-~Segas SpeciaI@ BORN. 500
/. go. 26-aaatb Slher nnh 9auas
NIB Sort @ortb. ,ntenos 900
2. go. 26--Na6 ct. 2onis nnb
AanIas Gitb -. !. .d6enos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
ARTESIAN BELT r. R.
q. & G. N. Depot)

= Sasft Srieas.~s SarmarlsH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-01
SANTA FE Il. & G. N. Depot

SO. 7-gom 3proen BORN. 1925
No. 1@8or1 Huroen abenbs 9:45
Abfabrt-
80. 2-gah benz 0orben BORN. 500
No. 6lRad Dem Norben abs. SIS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
SOME WAR PROFITS.

Some weeks ago the federal trade commission
made serious charges against the meat packers
and recommended government acquisition and
control of many of their properties with a view
to ending evils which, it assumed, had become
intoerable One of the charges was that the So
called beef trust had been guilty OF prohteerlng.
The other day a despatch from Washington
stated that in 1917 war profteers were most
numerous in business devoted to food produc-
ton and distribution, cotton and wooden manu-
featuring and dealing, coal mining, iron and
other metal production and oil production and
distribution, according to a treasury analysis
of income tax returns In addition, the de-
spatch continued, thousands OF small concerns
in a great variety of industrial and commercial
classifcations made profits ranging from one
hundred to three thousand per cent. above their
normal profits for pre-war years, which even
then were considered high" The packers may
vet be surprised at their own moderation. Ger
tainly. if the conclusion drawn from a study OF
income tax returns be correct, not all the proflt-
eering is to be charged against highly organ
lied business and industry.
The war lays heavy burden upon nearly all
classes, and no complaint will be made unless 1t
appears that the remaining classes are taking
advantage of the situation to grow rich at the
expense of their fellows. If thousands of small
concerns are still making profits ranging from
one hundred to three thousand per cent. above
normal, there is fruitful field for investiga-
ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
HARDING AND THE REGISTER.

Cedar Rapids Republican: If the
governor and the Des Moines Regis
ter feel like arbitrating. we shall be
glad to send three men from Cedar
Rapids to perform such services and
guarantee the results to be in favor
of winning the war. Speaking before
the State Bar association the COVER
nor on Friday turned bitterly on his
newspaper assailant, calling 1t a
foreign-hyphenated paper. the Cash.
Register. The governor revealed some
foreign-language information that is
startling, we must confess-we re-
print the statements in our news
pages. The governor probably knew
more than the rest Of us. But in any
event. why make an issue of proc.
lamation with which there has been
general and willing compliance on
the part of the people most directly
concerned? Why should any Iowa
newspaper appear now to hinder the
amalgamatiop of the races and the
Americanization of all, just because
we do not like few particulars in
proclamation, or because we do not
like the man who issued it?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
They Died Before Their Time

Des Moines Register: The recent
announcement that the man who sank
the Lusitania met death in sub
marine nearly year ago adds a
notable individual to the list of con-
gone their way before justice de-
manded their departure.
What a pity 1t is that Lieutenant
Commander Schweiger did not live
to measure the worlds opinion of
him, face to face! He should have
spent years experiencing the loathing
of humanity. He would have been a
prisoner In his own country, for never
would he have been strong enough
to endure the reception awaiting him
In foreign lands, but he would have
encountered 1t often enough to make
the worlds opinion his only thought.
The Germans are sensitive of what
others think about them, little as one
would suppose it from viewing what
they do to earn a bad opinion.
One of the failures of poetic JUS
tice was the death of old Franz
Josef, the reprobate of Vienna. in
advance of the crash of the house of
Hapsburg. Franz Josef willed the war
as strongly as the German emperor;
more so, perhaps. for in the revela-
lions of DR. Muehlon It is stated that
even the militaristic Krupp Won Bob
len objected to the manner in which
Austria had been given a free hand
In starting the war.
General Won Kissing, the man who
ordered Edith Cavill shot, and whose
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24

last published words were a plea fol-
the annexation of Belgium, cheated
the hangman by dying.
Count Zeppelin lived long enough
after the war started to taste the
bitterness of failure, for his giant
aircraft, to which he had devoted his
! life, had definitely broken down as
an instrument for the obliteration OF
London. 1t is said that grief owe,
the failure of his plan to murder
100000 civilians fastened the death
of the old count. If SO, it is well
but 1t is unfortunate that he couldn'1
live long enough to witness the ex
tent Of Germany's defeat.
Then there is Count Bechtold, the
Austrian foreign secretary, who
guided the ultimatum to Serbia. He
should have lived many, many years
celebrating on the folly of his way
AS King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
seems ripe for the madhouse, he may
escape the full penalty of vain re
grets, and he may even spend g
happy old age in padded cell
1t is still impossible to classify
Hindenburg definitely among the
mental derelicts, and he may be pre-
served, along with Tirpitz, to chaft
at the restraints of civilization.
The only men who appear abso
lutely safe from premature mishaps
are the six sons of the kaiser They
will be alive and well when the wal
ends, at the exact center Of geo
graphical immunity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
DEVOID OF ALL HONOR,

In December, 1915, the German government
issued an official statement to the American
newspapers in which it declared that it had
,snever knowingly accepted the support Of any
person, group or organization seeking to pro-
mote the cause Of Germany in the United States
fby illegal acts, by counsel of violence, by con-
travention of law or by any means whatever
that would offend the American people in the
pride of their own authority Yet during 1915
and the year that followed the German govern
1nent spent between fifteen and twenty millions
on plots and intrigues through single channel,
the Office Of DR.. Heinrich Albert, the commercial
tattache of the German embassy in this country
This money started bomb factories to fire our
Fplants and destroy our ships. 1t corrupted la
bor leaders, organized strikes promoted sabot
age forged passports, procured perjury and
paid potters who worked here as base of op-
eratious for attacks on Canadian railways and
canals. sand to foment revolts in Ireland and
India Captain Boy-Ed had over three million
dollars in New York City banks to be used in
conducting naval operations from the United
States and he paid the Hamburg American
steamship line most of it for ships sent out with
fraudulent papers to furnish German commerce
gaiders with coal and supplies.
These facts are all made public in pamphlet
lust issued at Washington by the committee on
public information, the contents Of which is
summarized in article printed in another
tolumn of this page The demonstration of the
herman governments duplicity is complete
absolutely devoid of honor and truth, no re-.
1iance can be placed on any statement or en-
gagement it may make. Our experience with it
is that of all other nations. Not one Of the
swentythree allies would trust it to keep any
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
sERNHARDT's COMMANDMENTS

The success of Sarah Bernhard in
her chosen work gives her the liberty
to speak with some authority to those
who wish to succeed in any vocation.
1t was close application to the absorb
ing interest. of her life which brought
her fame, but she also had other inter
ests. She did work which was exhib-
tied in both painting and sculpture,
proving that the stage, which was
her major means of self-expression,
did not absorb all her time. So great
has been her success in overcoming
difficulties that she is often asked.
"How do you do it?'
Here are her commandments,
which may contain a suggestion for
others who covet her ability:
/. Have one chief, absorbing inter
est in life.
2. Have other interests, little inter
ests, of life to keep you from becoming
one-sided. Il.
3. Decide what are the essentials
|of your life and concentrate upon
them.
A. Be interested in everything that
happens for the moment, but do not
let the interest become too deep,
5. Eat what you like, when you like,
but not eat as much as you like.
6. Do not let the material profane
the spiritual ~,
Z. Drink much water and lemonade.
s. Sleep whenever and wherever
you are sleepy. ~
8. Stop to rest for a minute many
times day. These little rests prolong
life.
10 Find yo,Ir work then regard
that work as pleasure, not penalty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-24
ToDArs BIT OF VERSE
THE volcELEss.

THE VOiCEGESs
We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing singers siumber,
But DER their silent sisters breast
The wtldflower8 who will stoop to number?
few can touch the magic string,
And noisy Fame is proud to win them
Alas for those who never sing.
But die with all their music in them!
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone
Whose song has told their hearts sad story,
Weep for the voicelees who have known
The without the crown OF gloryi
Not where Leucadian breezes sweep
Der Sapphos memory-haunted bdllow,
But where the glstening night dews weep
On nameless sorrows churchyard pillow.
hearts that break and give sign
Save whitening lip and fading resses,
Till Death pours out his longed-for wine
Slow-dropped from Misery's crashing presses,
II singing breath echoing chord
To every hidden pang were given
What endless melodies were poured,
AS sad as earth, sweet as heaven!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.