davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Rio Grandc, pedzacy ma zachod,
wvkoleil sic i wyw-6cii niedaleko
Cicero Summit, dwadzieScia mil
ma wschod Cd tego masta. Pomle
DIV pot}uczonymi by}o kilku zoi'
merry powracajqcych do domow.
FRANCUSKI SKINNER TO-
ME MA MISSISSIPPI.
New Orleans, 20 kwietnia. -
Francuski skinner captain dc
Beauchamp" W drodze do Havre,
I zapasem tytoniu / materya}u
korzcnnego, zatonai wskutek ko-
lizvi T. amerykaiskim okretem
Augusta" niedaleko Portu Eads.
Zaioga skunera z}ozona Z pietna-
stu ludzi zostala wyratoWana.
DZIEWIE6 T~RANSPORToW
COW PRZYWOZI Z EUROPY
zOLNIERZY.
Nowy York, 20 kwietnia. -
Ma transportowcu. ,,Amerlca'
przyjecha}o okolo r.051 zolnierzy
wciagnietych do wojska prawem
poborowem w Stanie Nowego
Yorku. Ma transportowcu Free
dom" wroci1o 1712 zofnierzy. Z
portu Havre wrocilo okolo 354
zomierzy ma parowcu Lorraine.
Wieksza Geese tych zosnierzy sta
nowili c~zlonkowie korpusu mary
narskiego, tudziez zoinierzy zwol
nionych re sSuzby wojskowej.
Niektorzy pochodza &c Stanu
Iowa i Minnesota, reszta z innych
stanow. Transportowiec Texan
pfynacy z portu Bordeaux, przy-
wiozi ma swych p~ok}adzie 2,lSl
zolnierzy pochodzacych przewaz
ME re Stanu Pennsylvania. Okret
Minnesota" przywiozi ma swym
pokiadzie $50 zolnierzy konwa-
lescentow.
M OLA BURMISTRZA
MIASTA SEATTLE.
Setaale, %. kwietnia. - Z kwa
terry policyjnej zawiadomiono, re
burmistrzowi miasta Seattle Ole
Hanson'owi przyslano poczta do
biura zepsuta bonnie. Burmistrz
Hanson Jest obecnie w Colorado,
gdzie wyglasza mowy ma korzysc
pozyczki wewnetrznej. Bomba
zostaia wys}ana z Nowego Yorku
Ma odwrotnej stronie byio naz-,
wisko wysyiajacej firmy Novel
ty Department, Gimbel Bros,
New York
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Dokonczenle ma str. 12teJ.
oddawano darmo. Koszta wyrobu
r6wniez So tajemnica, chociaz
kazdy zgadza 50, re cena jego
produkcyi mniej 'bedzie wynosit,
niz koszta produkcyi gazoliny,
Wynalazca tego nadzwyczajnego
opaiu jest chemik A. A.. Back
haus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
I~NTERWENCYA RZADU w
sTRAJKU

1000 woznicQw pie!;arskich po-
stanowilo wczoraj dopom6dz
strajkujacym piekarzom. Uchwa-
lii ME rozwozit pieczywa z pie
karni, w ktorych unijni piekarze
strajiuja.
Wiadze federalne postanowily
irterweniowac w dwoch formach,
ii. re strony departamentu piracy
i prokuratoryi ~federalnej.
w. l.. Feick, komiSarz Stanow
Zjednoczonych 2 departamentu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Polaki pOSltyk. czy wIeEsGy cry mnIe1
say "a oDowiazek pocEyty wac soblG
po~inien stale r~eklatnowac narooO.
vosc nRsZa ~ ID obcvrn c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
SLEDZTWA w SPRAWIE O.
SZUSTW WYBORCZYCH.

DIS pred opuidniem sedzia
powiatowy Scully miaf przed}o--
Eye sedziemu kryminalnemu
Guerinowi petycye o specyalna
Have wielkoprzysiegiych i specy-
alnego prokuratora stanowego.
kt6rzyby zajeli sic Sledztwem W
sprawie oszustw wyborczych.
Manewrowi temu podobno "a
pobiegli prokurator stanowy
Hoyne i prokurator generalny
Brundage kontrmanewrem takim
IL uzyskali Cd sedziego NJ. Kava-
nagh. prezesa sadu kryminalnego,
rozporzadzenie, nadajace specyal-
nej lawie wielkoprzysieglych, kt6
"a juz bada oSzuStwa wyborczc,
wiadze zbadania zarzut6w, pod
n:esionych przez sedziego Soul
ly'ego.
Prok. g~eneralny Brundage "a
znaczyl, &c nawet gdyby sedzia
Guerin odwazy} sic mianowac no.
va lave wielkoprzysieglych i no,
wego prokuratora stanowego, on,
II. Brundage, jake najwyzszy IL
rzednik p~rawniczy " Stanie Hi
nois, obcjmic kierownictwo mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Dokoliczenie ma str. 12teI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

takien1 ~SledztWem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-29

Modne melody sotowania | goni-
twa W zyciu codziennem tax pomnozy-
}y strasznie brak zelaza W krwi u
amerykahskich meiczyzn / kobiet, re
ia czesto sic przerazam "a ogromna
diczba ludzi, u ktorych brak zelaza W
krwi | kt6rzy nigdy ME podejrzywaia
przyczyny ich os{abienia, nerwowoSci
oraz podupadfego zdrowia.
Brak tax waznego ola krwi zelaza
zrujnowa}o u wielu mezczyzn. nerwy
oraz doszczetnie obrabowaio ich z tel
silly z%yciowej, ktora tax potrzbna jest
ola p~owodzenia / wytrwafosci W zy-
cru cziowieka.
ia bardzo radze tym, kt6rzy czuja
potrzebe odbudowy swej krwi 1 silly
postaraG sic cd lekarza RECEIPT ma Or
ganiczne zelazo = Nuxated Iron =
Tub iezeli ME chcecie sic o to kiopo-
tao, kupcie jedynie Nuxated Iron W
oryginalnej paczce | zwazajci,e ably ia
szczeg6lna nazwa 'Nuxated Iron Znaj-
dowa{a sic ma pakiecfe.
objasniajac ~5naczenie Nuxated Iron
tako czynnik W odbudowie czerwonej
krwi. silly 4 energii DR.. George H. Ba-
ker, byiy leksr5a | chirurg Monmouth
Memorial szpitalu New Jersey mow1:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

tent, but apparently this is not all
that is needed. The partridge is fast
disappearing al through New Eng
land. The Massachusetts, commits
sioners on fisheries and game declare
the hard winters, disease, vermin, egg
robbing skunks, foxes, hawks, owls,
cats and the loss of good pine cover
are responsible for the diminution of
cartridges. The growing up of the
country to thick woods may be det-
riment to the reproduction of the
partridge because it tends to destroy
or replace with heavier growths
the balance of pines for cover
and of poplars, birches and wild
apples for food which in the past has
been favorable to the maintenance Of
the species.
The latter part of the above state
ment is not true of Vermont. On al
most every hill there is good second
growth of birchcs, some poplars and
thousands of apple trees planted by
the original settlers to furnish food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
THE PARTRIDGE PASSING?
Close Season Suggests Serious Refec-
ton TO Contemporary

For many years past the 18th of
September has marked the opening of
the season for shooting cartridges,
one of the best sports afforded Yer
mont nimrod. Today it is against the
law to shoot one of these birds and
will be illegal until September Is,
1921 The purpose of the law is gen.
orally known to be the rehabilitation
Of this rare game bird and every true
sportsman in the state will endorse
the purpose, because all lovers of ma
ture would grieve over the extinction
of the bird. Sportsmen unanimously
will observe the law and should be a
unit in demanding its observance by
those who lack the ethics OF sports
man.
Complete cessation Of shooting for
two years will give the few remaining
birds a chance TO increase to some ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
LEACH HARDWOOD

Al the home Of Mrs. Mary HARDWOOD
OF Dorset on Thursday evening, octoe
Der 2nd, at eight thirty occurred the
wedding OF her daughter Ruby Har-
wood 10 Mr.. james W Leach, one Of
pawlet's most popular yong men. The
home was very attraetivcly decorated
with autumn leaves and trailing pine
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev W Leroy Haven, pastor Of the
Congregational church at Dorset, and
Miss Anna Manley presided at the
piano and Mrs. Ramsey Of Brooklyn
sang The bride was given away by
her brother. Byrne Harwood and was
attended by Miss Winifred Manley as
maid of honor Charles r Jones of
Albany was best man. Robert Man
ley, nephew Of the bride, acted rs
ring bearer
The bride was attired in gown of
white crepe de meteor with pearls and
carried a shower of white roses. She
also wore the groom's gift Of dia-
mond set lavaiere. The maid Of hon
or wore pink crepe de chine chiffon
and carried pink roses.
The many gifts testified to the pop
ullrity of the couple and their gifts
included many pieces of cut glass
ware, silverware, money and paint
ings. The wedding was largely at
tended by the many friends and rela-
tives from Pawlet and Dorset. The
out of town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. w p Manley of Brattleboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Warren ofSHudson
Falls, N, Y, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. New
ton of Wallingford, Miss Ada Kendall
Staten Island, n. Y, Miss Edith Har
wood of Danville, Mrs. Lena DEMO,
Bristol, Sheldon Peck of Blair, Nebf.
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Leach Of Wal.
lingford.
After the ceremony the wedding
supper was served after which the
couple left for trip to Montreal Hal
flax and New York City and upon
their return the latter part of the
month will be located at their home in
Pawlet Both Mr.. and Mrs Leach
are very popular and have the well
wishes and congratulations of a host
Of friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

for the cartridges. The raid on young
spruce for Christmas ard pulpwood
doubtless is destroying the natural
cover for cartridges but these trees
grow so rapidly that proper cover
for the birds should exist.
Man has not learned how to control
any disease that may exist among
cartridges and that enemy cannot cas-
! lily be defeated. But Vermont has
thousands of acres Of second growth
lands that are the best adapted to
partridge breeding and all Vermont
ers should scrupulously obey the new
law and see if it will not make this
beautiful, harmless, shy and gamy
bird more common. We hope the
spring days may bring back to all rur
al sections the harmonious and thrill
ing drumming" of the vigorous cock
partridges.- Brattleboro Reformer.
When 1921 arrives there will be no
more cartridges in the state than
there is today unless the winter and
spring conditions happen to be favor
able If cartridges diminish it is on
account of the weather conditions or
where dogs are used in the hunting Of
item. OF course it is no use for the
Express and Standard to mention
dogs. This touches every sportsman
who owns one and who, quite natur- |
ally, favors the use of them. But a
hunter with a good partridge hunting |
cog will clean out more cartridges in /
one season than hawks, owls, preda- /
tory animals and the winters put to-
gother. We defy anyone to dispute 1
this-we know II. Only : few part
ridges will escape the ucg. Ia the /
early season dog will tree a whole 4
brood and the hunter can stand and
shoot them off We have done this
more than once, so we know il to be a
fact. No hunter can ever diminish
partridges-witnout the dog But
what's the use? Has any newspaper
other than the Express and Standard
ever mentioned dogs? Why? Be
cause they favor the sportsman with
the dog, so we have two year shut
of" as we claim because Of the dog
Express and Standard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09
DORSET HOLLOW

Miss Ruth Griggs was in Dandy
Sunday.
Mrs Julia Potter was in Manches-
ter Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Lowell is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfe Funke and son
were in Manchester Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley
were in Dorset Friday visiting.
Messrs. Charles O'Meia and Adobe
Funke were in Middetown Saturday
on business.
Mrs. John Stannard of Manchester
Center was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Julia Potter, Tuesday.
Rev. E. c. Fontaine of East Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

and Rev J. n. Maillet of Manchester
were in town Tuesday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Grondahl, Mrs. Knowles and
son, also Misses Lena Calvin and Rose
McTighe called ON Mrs. John Kelley
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs j l.. Moon and daugh-
ter Mary Charlotte also Mr., and Mrs.
M. H. Lowell were in Bennington one
day recently.
Misses Clara and Dorothy Kelley
left Monday for Pittsford where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mclaughlin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Erwin Roberts entertained her
mother, Mrs. Frederick Seymour and
her guests of Buffalo, NJ y, also Mrs.
Smith Matson Sunday
DR.. and Mrs L. NJ Kelley and
daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
Mclaughlin all Of Manchester Center
were callers at Valley View Farm
Sunday
The sawmill which has been opera
ted for the past six months by Mr..
Burton on the Connell and Starks
lumber job ceased operations Thurs
day Mr. Burton and family expect
to move to Fort Ann soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-09

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 60c at
any drug store adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Exhibiting

boys engaged in the shecp-club work
are keeping their foundation animals
and Mt the same time are adding to
their stock
Previous to 1918 there were but few
boys and girls organized into sheep
clubs under the supervision of the de-
partment of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges. With the high
price of wool and mutton, the sheep
project. however, has become increas-
ingly popular. Last year 257 such
clubs were organized with an enroll
ment OF 3,613 members. During the
year S.OO5 lambs were raised by these
young people and zoos pounds of wool
were marketed. The total value OF
the flocks at the end of the year was
S131, ,1734O; the initial cost of the
sheep, together with the expense of
feeding them was $37 ,Os2 80; the total
profit made by the boys and girls who
were members of the sheep clubs and
who continued the work throughout
the year was S94O9O.5S. The results
the boys have been getting have
opened the eyes of their fathers. The
boys and girls in the sheep clubs are
demonstrating in every state that
sheep are profitable II well handled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

SCOUTS
&
SCOUT COUNCIL FIRE PRAYER

Daniel Carter Beard, the national
scout commissioner of the Boy Scouts
Of America. has just written an invo-
cation to be used at the council fire
ceremony.
He was inspired to do this upon
hearing Of the death of his friend,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. "Uncle Dan,"
who Is a former president Of the
Campfire Club of America, says that
the colonel did more for the conserva.
ton Of native animals and plant life
than any public man In our country.
THE INDIAN INVOCATION
D Great Mystery, we beseech thee
That we may walk reverently
Beneath Lah'-pah and our brothers the
trees:
That we may step lightly
On kis-soo. our kinsmen the grasses;
That we may walk differently
Over -poo-oi-yes. our brothers the
rocks:
That We may rest truthfuliy
Where the o-lef-le bird sings
Beside the Ho-ha'-pe. the talking wAters.
The national scout commissioner
also has written a prayer for wisdom
to be used on ceremonial council fire
occasions.
THE INDIAN'PRAYER.
| Weave for us, o Great Mystery,
| bright blanket of wisdom,
Make the warp the color of Father Sky:
| Let He-koo-las. the sun-woman.
! Lend her bright hair for the weft
And mingle with it the red and gold
| threads of the evening.
, Great Mystery! o Mother Earth! q
| Father Sky!
| We, your children, love the things YOU
| love;
! Therefore let the border of our blanket
Be bending Ku-yet-tah, the rainbow,
And the fringe be glittering Nuk'-kah
| the driving rain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Mourning Friday.

It was not always called Good FRI
day. Years ago in Germany 1t was
frequently referred to as Mourning
Friday. Our early ancestors in Eng.
land did not call it Good Friday, either.
but Long Friday. Such is the term
In an ancient ecclesiastical law about
1000 years old. The Danes used the
same name, Long. instead Of Good
Friday.
The reason for using the word
'long" was doubtless found In the
seeming endless and severe fast prac-
ticed that day. At one time the Span
iards emphasized the solemnity Of
Good Friday by closing all the
churches.
Nowhere else that have happened
to be on Good Friday was the day
SO solemnly observed as in Rome. The
city seemed to be in mourning, max
Ing all the more inspiring the match
less services and singing in st. Pc
ter's cathedral on Easter.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
SCOUTS STILL AIDING HOOVER.

Once more the attention of the ma
ton is to be focused upon the neces-
sity for the most rigid care and econ
omy in rationing ourselves, II we and
our allies are to be sufficiently fed dur
Ing the months to come.
The food administration accepted
Chief Scout Executive James e. Vests
proffer Of scout cooperation In this
important campaign with strong in
dorsement of the work Of the Organiza-
ton in previous similar campaigns.
The administration suggests that
scouts serve as messengers and In the
distribution of literature and food
cards, but 1t Is hoped that some plan
may be worked out whereby not only
these services but others, more dis
tinctive, may be rendered.
An organization SO large and quick
iy mobilized as ours ought to be able
to do effective work in this matter,
especially as scouts are already IA
vorably known for their food conserva-
ton and production propaganda both
In preaching and practice"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

without the shedding Of blood there
Is no remission of sin7 The un-
dimmed hope that triumphs over the
battle roar OF the artillery Of the
nations. Did not Moses endure the
thunders of the mountain Of revela-
ton sustained by the still small voice3
The undimmed hope cannot be chal-
lenged by the despair of suffering. II
not humanity told that inasmuch az
he suffered being tempted he Is able
to succor those who are In any trou.
ble3
Across the horizon of Easter pass
the phantasmagorical figure Of hate
and carnal ambition. and the myriad
crimes against humanity that lie at
the door of the nations Of spoilers.
Yet the hope Of humanity is un-
dimmed. The hope that triumph over
event and through event reaches to
the eternities is the Easter hope Of
glory, and Of goodness, and Of grace.
Jesus. the first fruits Of them that
slept, has risen, and points to the
eternal hope Of humanity and the pro-
visions Of the grace Of God that bring
redemption both to the individual and
to the race. The open tomb IL the 81
lent testimony to the risen and giori-
fed Jesus. He sits at the right hand
Of Jehovah, who in turn looks upon
the petty wars Of princes and will hold
in derision they who lift themselves
up against the government Of his son.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Flowers Express
Essential Feeling
Of Joyous Easter

'Srhe altar IL snowy with blooms.
On pillar and chancel are twtnins
Fresh gariands OF eloquent o'oo"'
a IL the churches are decorated
"a for the festival after Resur-
4 y rection; and the lily. emblem
Of purity, sweetness, and grace COM
bined. is the favorite flower for deco
ration.
Flowers voice the essential feelng
Of Easter. Each fragrant blossom Is
the fulfillment Of divine PROMISE
For the perennial miracle of an awak-
ened earth Is In full harmony with the
aspiring note of religion reiterating lts
faith in the promise of new life.
Flowers, like music. speak the IAN
guage of the heart. They are capaDie
of conveying the most personal ana ih-
dividual ideals while yet appealing 10
n common universal vision and imagi-
nation.
This characteristic Of flowers nts
them especially both to express the
private affections Of the giver and en-
rich the symbolism of the altar. A
basket or a cross of flowers can say all
the heart wishes to say and say 1t
without obtruding personal feeling.
In medieval times flowers spoke o
definite language, the Interpretation OF
which seems almost lost for season.
The palm, the classical Symbol of
victory, was early taken as the sympoi
Of martyrdom.' 1t was outlined on the
tombs of the early martyrs, and 1t was
placed in the hands of those who suf-
fered in the cause Of truth, to express
their final victory over the powers OF
| sin and death.
Roses white and red voice innocence
and love. The Madonna was the "Rose
| Of Sharon" A wreath of roses Is
placed upon the brow Of st. Cecilia.
Roses and fruit are borne by st. Doro-
thea. A white anchor of camelias, with
its top a cross, expresses faith and
hope.
The lily has long been regarded as
expressive of purity. In Bermuda, the
home of our Easter lily, all the roads
are full of people, white and black
carrying lilies to the churches at dawn
| on Easter day. With them the door
ways, affairs and pulpits are decorated
and the graves are completely covered
Each lily and each Easter flower thus
bestowed Is vocal, like one OF those
old litanies that have descended to
us from time immemOrial. full OF
wholesome piety and charity-com
mon prayer to all devout souls. The
flowers are of yet older birth than the
ancient prayers-primeval litanies be
| for ever music was.
Their eloquence Is growing ON u
from year to year, as we bring roses
lilies and other Easter flowers to dech
the affairs of God. to hallow with theil
perfume and beauty the resting places
Of the departed and to dedicate oul
homes to Christ with our bright
sweet, sacred emblems.
"Christ IL risen! with glad lips We utter
And far up the INFINITE height
ArchanGels the paean re-echo
And crown him with lilies OF Light"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES

A self-feeder assists in economical
pork production because 1t prevents
waste.
If there are no trees in the hog lots,
1t will be necessary to provide artif-
cial shade.
There is no way we can make pork
faster than to turn the hogs out into
field Of clover.
A permanent, well-built dehorning
chute is much more satisfactory than
a portable one.
When pigs are kept free from par
asites 1t is not hard to get them to
grow at weaving time.
It would be good idea for each
farmer to raise few calves and get
the benefit Of higher prices likely to
prevail.
Tobacco dust or stems chopped fine
and placed where sheep and lambs can
always have access to them win help
prevent stomach worms,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
oolMos OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

Trenton, N. J.. scouts may breed rab-
bits on Park island to assist in re-
lieving the food shortage.
A troop Of boy scouts in Avemore,
Pa, hunted for a man who wandered
q search Of about SO hours.
Seattle's big party Of boy scouts and
their leaders. numbering forty-fve
have been snowshoeing In the Cascade
mountains. The boys, many Of them
from Seattle's prominent families, have
seen having the time Of their lives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
soosT. scovTsl DON'T KNOCK

II you think your troop tho best,
Tell 'em sol
II you'd have II lead the rest,
Help It grow!
When there's anything to do
Let the others count on you,
You'll feel bully when it's through,
Don't you know?
II you're used to giving knockat
Change your style,
Throw bouquets instead Of rocks
For . while.
Let the other person roast,
6hun him as you would q ghost,
Meet his hammer with q boast
And q smile!
A real live. earnest scouts smile.
-ExchangA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
o, lilies, sncW white lilies,
o, titles, radiant, sweet,
Ye are angels trooplno eartl
To kieo our eavIor's feet.
One Famous Easter EGG.

The record in the size and cost OF
Easter eggs was broken by one given
some time ago to a famous Partisan
actress by one of her admirers. On
Easter morning an immense van rolled
into the courtyard of the house In
habited by the actress, and on the van
rested gigantic egg made Of wood
and deeked with velvet. At the first
moment the astonished lady did not
know what to do with this amiabls
gift, but soon she noticed In the ega
= door, and, upon opening It her eye
fell upon o carriage with two fine
horses and Q eoachman sitting motion
less IN the box.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
PromotIne Happlnssa

God has given understanding to
man. to be employed for his glory in
promoting the happiness Of his crea-
lures; and in nothing that belongs to
earth can the human understanding
be more worthily employed than In
the researches Of science and In the
works of invention.-ChIsf Justice
Chase
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Ahsarblna the albls.

Reading Gods Word is one thing /;
to look at 1t In the right light Is an
other. II 10 like this: A man may
zee the figures on the dial. but he can
not tell how the day goes unless the
sun shines on the dial. So. also. 10
reading the Bibls-unless the spirit
shines within our hearts It 10 likely
that we will not get the correct inter
probation.