davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
KOREA GIVEN
SELF RULE BY
JAPSN REPORT
Other Reforms Announced in
Imperial Rescript; Dis
place Militia

Washington. Aug 21.-Local self
government for Korea and reforms
looking toward home rule. are an
nounced in an imperial rescript is
sued yesterday in Toxic and received
here at the Japanese embassy.
The military government has been
displaced and succeeded by civil
one. The military gendarmerie, so
much under criticism of late, is to be
repealed by civilian police force
entirely under civilian control. \
system of village and town munich
pal government based on popular
suffrage also is to be undertaken.
Possibly most important of ALL
from the Korean point of view the
rescript by the emperor of Japan
provides that Koreans shall have the
same privileges and legal rights as
Japanese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21

! other and inopportune places. Those
ranged from professors of shoeshin-
ing to head walters but the eccen-
tricities ran to uncropped hair and
and aura of garlic. and none was en-
gagged. In fact Mr.. Lytell's charac-
tertZation of Tito lombard. as the
studio work progresses reveals itself
poignantly human one without the
use of tricks of acting"
The would-be companions" have
continued to trail Mr.. Lytell on the
streets, however, and once or twice.
especially since the Bolshevist out
break in Italy, coppers have looked
suspiciously after the young actor
and his Comrades"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
LUKE WANTS TO FORM
HIS OWN COMPANY

If ali these other guys are start
inS thelr own companies, l don't sec
why | shouldn't"
Thus in Dog Latin. Luke, the ia.
nous canine comedian in Fatty Ar.
nuckle'S comedies, expressed himself
70 ms master, when he arrived will
lhe rest of the troupe and their equip,
ncnt at the new Culver City studio
last week.
fatty demonstrated.
haven't | always been good to vou
ana paid YOU fifty bones week."
sure amt kickin' none" retort
eu Luke, but you said when we came
cut here, l could have my own com
panN. / got lot of doEgone tinc
actors. And I'm tired of saving youl
pictures all the time"
hat dye mean-saving nv pic.
lures? asked Fatty
Gee; Its me that gets all the
laughs barked Luke.
The upshot of it all was that they
raised Luke's salary to seventy-five
nones week and gave him a nice new
huryinG ground for them and a nine
studded collar. He says he'll stick for
the Season-after that he don't know
Luke appears in the next comedy
Ihe Hayseed," upon which FATTY i,
now at work in Culver City This is a
Teal tucolic romance of hilarious ten.
dencies-and the rube characters and
scenes are certain to be a wonderful
environment for the incomparable
humor OF the heavyweight comedian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
Call For Troops in
Car Company Strike
Rn AsSncintfd Press.

Hammond, Ind. Aug. 20.-City and
county authorities here last night
called upon Governor Goodrich at In
dianapolis for troops to aid in cop
ing with the situation here due to
the strike of employees OF the Stand
ard Steel Car Company who last Fri
day stormed the streets in the vicin-
ity of the car company in defiance of
efforts of police and deputy sheriffs
O maintain order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
NAZIMOVA DOES
"RABBIT DANCE"


Nazimova's rare talents as a dancer
nave ample opportunity for display in
Ihe Brat her own and Charles
Bryants adaptation of Maude Full
ton great stage success. "The
Brat, in which the brilliant Russian
star is presented by Richard A. Row
land and Maxwell Warger. is an
nounced for release September l and
VIII be distributed exclusively by
Metro Pictures Corporation.
The rabbit dance" is the terpsichor
can number performed by Nazimova
IN The Brat. 1t is described as even
more fantastic and fascinating than
the sword dance. or Dance of Death
that Nazimova did as the Bedouin girl
Hassauna, in Henry Kistemaeckcr's $
drama. Eye for Eye
For the rabbit dance Nazimova
was clad in an ingenious rabbit cos
tune of gray plush, with a baby
Bunting hood, huge ears and brist-
ing feelers or "whiskers." She
tripped the fantastic number to the
strains of "Anitra's Dance" from the
Per Gynt' Suite by Grieg, with
Dvoraks "Humoresque" serving as
brief introduction. A fun theater
orchestra especially engaged by Max
well karger, director general, played
for the star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
HELP WANTED AID FAILS
LITELL IN SEARCH FOR TYPE

WANTED-ECcentric Italian gem
tleman as companion for motion pic
ture artist making study of Italian
character. Apply in person Tuesday
between and 6 to Bert Lyteli,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21

Mabel Ballin plays the important
role in Maurice Tourneau's master
piece, THE White Heather" which
will be shown at the Regent The
ater to-day, tomorrow and Satur-
day. Ben Alexander, the child movie
star, appears as her little son in
some of the most dramatic scenes OF
the celebrated Drury Lane melodra-
matte success.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
PLyTIE must lanE
VICTORY LOAN OR
INIURE BUSINESS
II Banks Were Forced 70 Garry Whois
Loan, They Would Have No
Money To Lend To Public

That the Victory Loan. Ike Its four
predecessors, must be 4 peoples loan"
is especially stressed by Carter GLASS.
secretary CT the treasury, in i state
ment to the public. It is not to lie q
bankers loan" The nations bust
ness situation depends upon as wide
a distribution as possible of the Vic.
tory bonds.
The banks, 1t Is pointed out. must be
left free to advance money for business
l.rpasrs; to the merchants and manu-
facturers and the farmers. Ii all tho
banks money is tied up IN loans te
the government. It stands to reason
that there Will be none LEFT to lend
on crops It you'd meaR tight moneY,''
which means high interest rates anu
refusals to extend notes and q gensraI
hardship upon the men who depend
upon the banks to assist them in car;
rying on business and agriculture.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Hhe need ioF the billions the Vic
tory bonds will bring is plain to a4S
man who stops to think. Tha wal il
not over, thpush the actual hghtlns
has ceased. The bills alf still runh.pg
10. Millions of men are still in ALI
form, drawing pay and food and cloth
lag. The SECRETARY Of the Treasury
declares:
Government CONTRACTS cannot be re-
pudiated. The goods must be paid for
In full. Our shiphuildding sctiyit1ssa
must be carried OUT
So, It can easily be seen thar the
lob is not finished: What would you
think of farmer who built him q
house. laying the foundations, pu'tiag
IN the walls, ceiling the rooms-aAa
forgetting the roof?
The roof will pot be put on our NO
tiona, house until the JOB is fnisAea
and the bills paid.
The campaign tor Victary honas WI
begin on APRIL 81: The exact de's'ls
Of the issue have not yet been az
nounced but 1t is considered. certain
hat the bonds will he made AZ. unusu
alIy attractive investment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAv*4
THEY MAY BE HEAVIER VEL

Probably every reader Of this paper
ands his taxes bit higher than ne
likes to pay. THOUSANDS of them have
been struggling for the last few weeks
TO make out reports on income taxes
TO the government, and have founo
that six per cent takes ? pretty heavy
slice out of what was left over on New
Years day. Many of you had to Dor
row money to pay the taxes. :.
But this tax is nothing to what all
Of us will have to pay if the victory
loan fails to go over. Uncle sam
war bills must be paid. He prefers L
borrow the money from US and pay VI
hack later On.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
no vca CT. erouen G? ih'sr

IT,. great benefit II health ana
st-erath that always is ENJOYED by
eepu,ar caters o. good oat'neai IL
Known the world over. Every year
tbt-e arc more and more e-tsrs %
crske,-Scotch Oats. which IS recog-
n;y.a in this country and in Europe
IS the one perfect oatmeal, Quaker
Scotch Oats packed IN Ems NeeI''
fresh and sweet ID any eL,nAts ."
any ength II siIns-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

In marriage ne and ape Take
one; i: divorce tae feQn one N 'Se
TWO
LUCKY is the nan Nnose Hop-
t,ss doa't bo. her l. n any more
than ap his friends
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Small yhreshers for Grain. Pcsnptes
Rice, Peas 3aat3s. csc.
Williams Mill MTG. Go, Az :.

44sE. Hsasa St. LIBRARIANS U:S n
Peauu, and Grain Teshsrs P..ngl bsEEs hay Pfs'sss.
Crst and Feed Nils, Cane Nils, Single Hills, Sa"nUs'
Com SheHers, Sis, Emaass Cutters, kHs'ene easss'
Psa Hsners Feed Critters. Corn Sareaders, Wsad Sss
Pumps, veets..h.s kAseAlag - - s3Fhs:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

J. do not believe that drastic
+ force need he applied to mnin-
4 tain economic distribution and
+ sane use of supplies by the
+ great majority Of American peo-
+ pie, and l have learned a deep
4. and abiding faith In the intelli-
= genee Of the average American
4 business man, whose aid we an
+ ticipate and depend on to RENE
:. DIV the evils developed by the
4 war.-Herbert Hoover, August
4 10, 1917.
4 !.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
NOTICE

pnh1;c MOTTO Ii hereNT "'Ne'
,het nl ting, 'ftsp"ss'nS ~. ''"sa
n,ck,,g is y, Omitted on the 10
.owin9 property
The property q Lon's'an" DT''''
Lands : pnpany OF on pf'pe'N 81
w d Moo'e
Loplsia,.a p-it4 La'ds 20
W. -. NJ Fe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
Increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased exports-total slip
mentS doubled.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
WATCH CUT FOR
W. STOCK PE11kERs

READERs;-4st the names :
and addresses at all persons
and companies offering you :
speculative OF doubtful stocks
and securities, particularly II
they are offered in exchange for
your Liberty PoIds or War Say :
ings stamps, Nail them' with
comics Of their circulars. TO
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION :
Washington, p. 9.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

W.m 10 purchase or Rent a
small piace ltss TIM lea acre
near Hahuvilse state 'A PFpf'
lars, b 81 ierm.y94 e%A eHs'' +
Il J. THIS 8H &c
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Y. q. ~.

Ana Camp No. 4o7. meets
eyery 9Th Sunday OF ea1h
.aon... a, ! P. M. AZ ANA La.
I. 3. sellsrs, Clerk.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Partial contents
Queries AMI Answers
Shall! and Will: Should aud Would
Hoy TO use them
PrAnoppcja,ions Century aict-
.o3a:yl
orrect English in e II me.
rect Englisl , she School
What TO say and what not 10 say
-ourse in Grammet
orrse II letter writ,ns and PuNc-
tualiOn
1s,less Eng,.sb Tor he business
Man
comppund Words: How to write
them
Studies IN English Literaturs
Agents Wanted
s..oo year. Send 20 Gents fol
i pie copy
RkECT ENGLISH Eys> s.on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
One-Horse Fay Press

Thewi;lians Steel Princess. light simple. sfufdy:
ali steel with AMPLE power and strength. Maze
2 Compact marketable bale. suitable 10. s
farmers. Write for new folder. uaiieo on 'e'o-s''
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Power Hay Baler&

economical to operate strong ana OUT t.u r
dreds OF satisfied owners. Booklet iree sou ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

80. S.i7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

We learn that extensive preparations
will be made to accommodate strangers
and others having exhibits at the Art
Union Fair next month.
Our young military company, the
Miners Guards, intends to appear in
their new uniform and drill in public
the afternoon of the second day of the
Fair, under the command of Capt.
Clowney. The company at present num-
bers only twelve members, but are well
drilled and will make fine show.
Circuit Court is now in session in this
city and appears to be largely attended.
There are many cases and we learn the
Grand Jury has enough before it to
keep it in session the whole week. The
trial Of Fairchild an accessory in the
murder of Brown, will probably take
place during this term.
For the first time in three months,
the ground has drinked its fill and the
baked earth will yield to the farmer
plow.
Several bears have been seen around
our neighborhood and within three
miles Of the city. Three young ones
were killed a few miles east since a
week
Hon. Abram. Lincoln is following the
tracks of Senator Douglas through
Ohio, wiping out his sophistry as eff
fectually as he did last year
Died, in this city, Sept. 18th, Mr..
Richard Kinsman, aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

Last Friday, while Mr.. John Cole of
Waldwick was driving the horses oper-
ating a threshing machine. his foot be-
came caught in the machinery Of the
horsepower and so badly injured that
he will be laid up for some time
We doubt if there ever was anything
Of the kind in this city to excel the fes-
tival given in commemoration Of the
centennial anniversary Of the birth Of
Alexander Humboldt by the Harmonica
Society last Tuesday evening
Married at the residence of the
brides father in the town of Clifton,
Grant county. September 18th. by Rev.
Mckinley, Mr.. John Correll and Miss
Isabella Grevile.
Miss M A. Richards of New Provi-
dence undertook to pour kerosene from
can upon a lighted fire last Thursday.
The can caught fire and her clothing
and before the fire could be exiting
uished she was SO severely burned that
she died the next morning She was 10
years old.
Last Tuesday, five mich cows and
one steer, owned by VIM. Gothardt Of
Waldwick, took sick and all died in the
cattle yard within an hour.
Today the Methodist Episcopal so
ciety Of this district open tent meet
near the Cross Plains House, 8 miles
northwest Of Linden, to be continued
over Sunday.
There were admitted TO full member
ship, from probation, in the M. f..
church Of this city week ago last
Sunday, SO, and last Sunday A., making
total of 100 in the two days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

The fair and carnival at DodgevlIe
last week was a complete success, finan-
cially in particular.
Married, at Willow Springs, on the
18th inst, by Rev. j. Hardcastle Mr..
Richard Kitto of Hazel Green and Miss
Esther II. Polglaze.
MIR. Colin Oke of this city was mar
ried to Miss Mary Molling of Dodgeville
Sept. i4th. We understand they will
take up their residence in this city
Elijah Harris died at the Mendoza
hospital Sunday. at the age Of 80 years.
He came to this country in 1916, settl-
ing near this city, where he resided,
with the exception of few years
spent at Darlington and Dodgeville.
A high class entertainment is ar
ranged for by the Woman's Reading
club to take place at the city hall on
Sept Goth the McCawley- Wright con
cert company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1894,

The city schools opened for the fall
term on Monday with a good attend
ance of pupils.
All circumstances considered, the fair
was about the greatest in the history
of the association On account of rain
on Thursday, it was postponed one day.
Christopher Bowden died at his home
in this city Monday, aged 70 years
Mr. Jack Gundry, youngest son of
Joseph Gundry of this city, was mar
ried at Cleveland, Ohio, September 9Th.
to Miss Frances Gilchrist.
The performances of Hazel c. and
Modesty, two daughters of Count
Folsio, in the race here last week was
triumph for their sire
Mrs. Marie Bowden, aged II years,
died in st. Paul, Mimi, August 31st.
She came to Mineral Point in 1885 and
spent most of her life here. but has
lived in St Paul some years.
Joseph Anderson died at the home Of
his son, Prof Anderson, September 5th,
aged GO years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

The high school is patiently waiting
for the new seats TO come, with 1877 pu-
pills and 1853 seats Our boys defeated
the Linden team Saturday to 4.
Otto Lee lost top section Of a finger
by getting it caught in some gearings
at the ice plant Friday.
Our respected citizen, William II.
Jacka, died at his home Sept. 18th. at
the age Of GO years. lie came from
England when three years old and ex-
cepting two or three years spent in
California, has been a constant resident
Of this place ever since.
On the evening of Sept. 18th, Mr..
William Kislingbury died at his home
in this city at the age Of 81 years. He
was highly respected citizen. a mem
Der Of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
orders and also Of the G.. A. II.
Our clothing merchants, Correll e.
Martin, have been displaying commend
able alertness and enterprise in equip
ing their store. There are less than
half dozen clothing stores in the state
supplied with anything similar to this
up-to-date outfit and they are in cities
several times larger than this.
Monday night this section was visited
by what is conceded the heaviest rain
storm Of the year The rushing waters
played havoc with our streets and pub
lie highways generally, while trains
were delayed more or less.
The 9Th Of September marked a day
Of solemn rejoicing at St Mary's
church. it being the feast Of the Bes-
sed Virgin Mary
The death Of Rev A, NJ. Pitcher is
reported from Illinois. He was prom
inent minister Of western Wisconsin
some years ago. serving for time the
NJ b. church of this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

"A farm in Brigham, this county
sold for 50, $751; per acre last week.
Miss Helen Gerlach left Monday for
Whitewater to resume her studies in
the normal.
= Mrs. J. j. Penhallegon is on So
Journ with her sisters ia Evanston and
her son Leroy in Milwaukee.
Stairway Jacka made trip to
Madison on Monday. He will attend
the State University the coming year.
James Prideaux is attending to bus
mess matters at Lacrosse.
Miss Grace VIM journeyed to Mil
waukee Monday to resume her duties
as librarian in the state normal school.
Mrs. G. G. Hubeuthal returned on
Sunday from a sojourn in Milwaukee.
Miss Maria Spensley Of Dubuque
spent the week end with her mother in
this city.
e. j. Davis and wife returned Sun
day from a stay of three weeks at
kearney, Neb., and LeMars, Iowa.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Brewer and
son left on Thursday for their home at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Roland Ross returned on Friday
from business trip TO Chicago.
james Brewer made trip to Be
lott, Madison and Chicago, during the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Sears and son.
Mrs. Peter Meuer and daughter Geve-
We've called at the John Ternes home,
Ridgeway, on Sunday
About twenty-five young people
gave pleasant surprise party in honor
of Miss Dorcas Jacka at her home Fri
day evening, prior TO her leaving Mon
day for Appleton, where she will attend
Lawrence university.
Gus ferguson and wife and Mrs.
Henry Quick took in the state fair in
Milwaukee last week.
George Harker, wife and son and
Mrs. Jessie Harker returned Sunday
from visit at Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. John Alvin and family and
Mrs. |. Jayne and daughter of Belmont
were visitors at the N. Gerlach home
during the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Wackman left yes
terday for Mishawaka, Ind, where she
will join her husband in making their
home.
Mrs. Fannie Warren and Mrs. Mel
lie Sheldon of Tucson, Ariz., who were
the guests of Mrs. John Spensley, left
Tuesday to visit at Darlington.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher at
Argyle, was home to spend the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Ella Sims returned last week
from pleasant visit with friends at
Eau Claire.
Mrs. Byron Purinton of San Fran
ciscosG Gal, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Hooking.
Geo. w. Horn and Curtis Foster
and wives attended the Richland Center
fair on Friday.
William Lang spent the week end
in Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
IRON fHE UNE FILES


The continued loss of the wheat crop
in the northwest suggests matters of
reflection for those who cultivate the
soil here. 1t is plain that less depend
ence is to be placed on this crop than
any other known among US.
Some rascally scamp cut down a mile
or two of the telegraph poles near the
Blue Mounds last week.
The official vote of Iowa county for
County Judge gives Farley Eaton 455,
John Messersmith 297. Samuel Craw-
ford 81. MIR. Crawford name was an
nounced during his absence in the east,
and withdrawn on his return, but not
in season for its being generally known
in all precincts.
Two deaths have occurred in this
place during the past week, MIR. Luke
Swayne and his wife The former sup
posed to have been from diarrhoea and
the latter from cholera. We also learn
that a child has died since our last.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Mr. Nicholas Curry has the
cholera and can hardly be expected to
live Since died
We hear general complaint in regard
to the management of the Madison
post Office Last week a large mail
came through without any lock and
another was sent to Milwaukee, delay
ing its arrival here for two days. On
Tuesday neither mail or mail bag was
received from Madison and where it is
gone is unknown to our postmaster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
Why Diamonds Burst.

That diamonds burst is an old idea,
which has been variously explained II
has been thought that the stones have
been fractured by violent eruptlons in
the ineloslng rocks by sudden removal
Of pressure around them, or In the
smoky specimens by spontaneous
breaking up. Or. J. r. Sutton con-
cludes that the breaking usually re-
suits from the minerals inclosed. These
may be garnet, zircon, ilmenite or iron
nvrites. and such crystals, under
ordinary heating at least have SO
much greater expansion than the dia-
mond that they would exert great
pressure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
Worked for Centuries.
soon.

The fisheries Of Ceylon, Madagascar
and the Persian gulf, from which the
best quality of Oriental pearls come,
have been worked for centuries. Fine
small pearls are taken there, but no
more large ones. The worlds hopes
of finding large pearls of the best
grade are now centered on Australia
and the islands of the South seas.
Pearl fishing is an industry of i'm
portance on the coasts of Mexico,
Central America and the West Indian
islands and fresh-water pearls found
in the rivers Of the United States COM
mand good prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
Forty Years Ago, 1879.

Frank Weidenfeler couldn't endure
single blessedness any longer. He was
married yesterday to Miss FADE.
Mrs. Matilda Hood, one Of the oldest
settlers in Southwestern Wisconsin, was
buried Sunday, aged about so years.
She came to Mineral Point nearly 50
years ago.
The Galena narrow gauge road has
put on a side track and established a
regular station at Mccormick in the
town Of Mifflin
The mother-in-law Of Rev. Cook Of
Dodgeville with two other ladies', met
with frightful runaway % Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18
Duty

There are persons who love TO do
everything good but that which their
immediate duty requires. There are
servants that will serve everyone more
cheerfully than their masters; there
are men who viii distribute money lib
orally TO an except their creditors, and
there are wives who will love all man
kind better than their husbands Duty
is d familiar word which has little ef-
feet upon an ordinary mind and as
ordinary minds make vast majority,
we have acts of generosity, self-denial
and honesty, where smaller pains
would constitute greater yirtues.-Mrs.
Inshbald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-09-18

They were driving past Wearne's foun-
dry in this city when the horse got
frightened at the buzzing sound of the
busy shop and became unmanageable,
and started off at furious gait. The
three women were quickly thrown out.
the old lady receiving a bad cut in the
forehead.