davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

"Kdyz vas zavezli do Rus
ka, vzpomnel .jste 81 zajiste ma
ubohe deti - sirotky!"
"Jak bych 81 nevzpomnel!"
odpovedel Jan. Nahle Sc ocl
jeho rozhorely a Jan Sc rozo-
hnil, cele sve nitro, celou svoJi
dust oteviraje -.
Re sirotku pc setnikovi pre-
sci ma vsechny valecne sirotky,
ma ty, jimz valka nejvice wa
la, iimz nejvice ublizila.
PAX rozhovoFili Sc o valec-
nych sirotcich jezerskych a q
okoli. Dost jich napocitali.
Maryska 81 v duchu slibova-
la, Re 81 vezme vsechny ty ST.
rotky ma starost, re je S mysli
nespusti -.
Bylo.uz pozde k veceru, kdyz
Jan odchazel cd Martinez.
Kdyz loucil Sc u navesnich
dvirek S Maryskou, tn tiskl de-
lie teplou, chvejici Sc ruckh je-
il.
Ia nekolik dni priSly do Je-
zera Cd okresniho soudu tfi
obsilky. Vyzyvaly Jana, Ma
rysku a starostu oboe, ably Sc
dostavili toho a toho dine k sou
du, dulezitemu iednani. A
necht' Sc dostavi spolecne.
Ami Jan, ami Maryska, ami
starosta nevedeli, oc Sc iedna.
Udivene hadali, ale nedohadali
Maryska Martincova, Jan
Vyhlas a jezersky starosta jeli
do okresniho m6sta, iak je
predvolal soud k projednanl
dulezite zalezitosti.
f. Opet a opet u~vazovali, prod
je zavolali. & 8
Nikdo 2 Mich vsak mcdowell
vysvetliti podivne pfedvolani.
Kdyz vstupovali do vlaku
kynul Jim z vojenskeho odde.
leni poddustojnlk.
Jan no vsak nepoznaval. TIE
prve staroSta Zvolal:
"Vizte! Kupec Michal jedt
ma dovolenou. Znate no prect
Jenicku! Wal 81 Slavinku ma
seho pana ridiciho. Byl pret
valkou jednatelem hospodar
skeho spolku a hIavnim doda
vatelem jezerskym. Ale ted
nase sousedky davaii jeho OBJ
chodu prednost. Oblibily 81 pa
nj Michalovou, ktera obcho'
vede. A neien proto, lie je OF
mas, z Jezera, re il znaJi OF
detstvi. Kazdy Sc divi teto re
ne, jak Sc do obchodu vpravi
la. Muz il opustil nejhorS
dobe. Byly tn dive title deti
treti Sc narodiIo mesic pc Cd
chodu Michaloye ma vojnu +.
Maryska prerusila vypravc
vani starostovo:
"Slavinka byla ma nejlepS
kamaradka. A jeste dnes je N
dobrou pritelkyni. Caste il ni
vStevuji. Pane Vyhlase, KID,
byste il videl, jak sc V kram
otaci, jak cd rama do vecer
pracuje V obchode a domacn'
sti, tn byste neuveril, re jest
ona bleda, ~ostychava, bojacr
Slavinka ridicich. Chlubila
mi, re V poslednich mesicic
dociluje vetsl truly, nez-li m
jeji muz. Pc odchodu muz'
We stonala a pax prisel ma sv
KarlouS. Obchod vedl tehC
.jakysi mladenec; Slavinka
zhroZila, kdyz sc zotavlla TIA
ably mohla do kramu. ObchC
byl jakoby vyrabovan a trz'
nepatrna. A ktomu zustaly
ste dluhy ia zbozi u velkoo
chodniku. Zrovna V poSled
iodine chopila Sc Slavinka Q
chodu. Mladence propustlla
sauna 81 stoupla "a putt. L
mispripadala jake orlice,
chce uhajiti ohrozeneho hn
da S mlad'aty pred 1toky.
SIavinka no uhajila. Vedc
y IL,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

o Sc cukrovinkovy oh
chod, rohove misto, kde Sc tr-
Ii 5000. Je tam pekny byt o
5ti pokojich a koupelna. Ten
to obchod Sc koupi "a $1,000.
Haste Sc V obchode, rob zap.
65 ul. a Storer Ave. Vezmete
Harvard Dennison karu. AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

/. PRODA Sc cele bytove
zarizeni, kuchyne, loznice,
jidelna, vse velmi LEVINE a
prenecha Sc cely byt. Hla-
ste Sc v {. 1905 Durkee
Ave. nahOre. - -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
DUN v CORLETT

DUN v CORLETT
ma prodej. - 9 svet. a kou-
pelna, vse zarizeni, garaz,
6 velkych ovocnych stro-
mi, v els. 4245 E. la ul.,
u same Miles Ave. 4-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

PRODA Sc dunn s cukrovin-
kovym obchodem, v els. 1926
zap. 80. ul., blize Sacket Ave.
(Tue. Thu. Sat.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

CHCETE-LI PRODAT nebo
koupit dun, lot neb farmu a
chcete-li byti rychle obslouze-
nj, obrat'te Sc S dnverou ma L.
Rybaka, $3.50 Charter Ave.
ALL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

PRODA Sc dun Sc dvema
Lofty, 2 bane, sklep pod domem,
cena $4,000. Naleza Sc ma Lo-
rain Rd., Stop II, Elyria Line
u John Fink. az
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
PRODAVAM FARMY,

FARMY, wy
menuji "a mestsky majetek,
aneb "a hotove, neb ma dlou-
holete splatky. Jsou pouze 25
az % mil cd squaru. Pfejete-li
81 vedet blizsi podrobnosti, do
piste ma F. J. Prazak, RID.
l, Burton, O. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc hodne devce ma
byt. Vsechno pohodli a ma
straw. Nechte adressu v adm.
Sveta pod znackou Box &c.
A-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

NABYTEk L z
druhe ruky vSeho druhu pro-
davs a kupuje v. Sedlacek,
1851 f. 40. ST. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

NASADTE 81
VEJCE Cd BlLYCH PEKIN
kACHEN z PSENICKO-
Wy FARMY, $3.50 TU-
GET. BE-
RE A. ROUBICEK, Rob
A FINN
AVE. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

PRODAJf Sc LEVINE kuchyn-
ska kamna ma plyn, kuchynsky
still, postel a zdimacka. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 1906 Angelus
Ave-, blize E. 131. ul. "A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
MODERNf DUN

RUZNYCH RUN strom-
ky a kere ma zivy plot a jine
|se prodaji "a levnou cenu. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 3677 z. SO ul. z
Fleet Ave. 4-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
ENCEL

8 pokojd, elektrika, plyn,
velky sklep, lot 40 pri 100 str.
Cena $4,000, jen malo hotove,
zbytek jake rent. Haste Sc u
The Atlas Finance Co.
SASS Broadway.
Tazte Sc ia p. Migaska, jed
natele AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

PRODA Sc zachovala seka-
CT maSinka ma travu "a levnou
cenu. Haste Sc v els. 1915 E.
55 ST., blfze Broadway. AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
MA PRODEJ

MA PRODEJ
Grocerie a r%eznictvi v do
brem miste, dobra pricina k
prodeji, vymeni Sc tez "a do
bry jedno- neb dvourodinny
dunn.
The Atlas Finance Co.
5458 Broadway.
Tazte sc ma p. Mlckovskeho,
jednatele. AZ
Evening star., 1921-10-09
The Height of Man.

THERE is no evidence that men
have ever had a greater average
height than they have now. For a
long time there. existed in France.
near the junction of the Isere and
Rhone rivers. a deposit Of gigantic
bones known as the giants field"
In recent times bones have been ex-
humed there which were believed to
be human and were said to be those
of Teutobodus, the king Of the Teu-
tons. who was overcome near the spot
by Marius, the Roman general.
The researches of Cuvfer proved,
however, that these bones, together
with all the others exhumed in the
same place, where those of an extinct
animal Of the tapir species which
measured about twenty feet in
length. 49,.
The myth Of race Of giants has
its counterpart in those other crea-
lures of the imagination, the ancient
pygmies. These tabled people, who
were so small that a stalk Of grain
vas tree to them, which they chop
ped down with tiny hatchets and
Ethiopia. They were always at war
with the cranes, but lived on such excel
lent terms with the partridges that
they were able to harness them into
their carriages. They lived at first,
according to the fable, In Thrace, but
were driven out of Europe by the
cranes and took refuge in Ethiopia
The stories of the pygmies go with
the fables Of the giants. The men of
ancient times were of the same. or
nearly the same, height. as those of
the present day. The doors of an
cient houses, ancient armor, the Egyp-
tian mummies, as well as the fossil
bones of men, prove that there has
been little or no variation.
Among famous tall men was the
Roman Emperor Maximin, whose
stature was seven and three-quarter
feet Maximin was a young barba-
rian, the son Of Gothic father, who
first attracted the attention Of the
Romans by overcoming sixteen of the
strongest men, one after another. in
a wrestling match, and. having been
made a centurion, he fought and i'm
trigued his way to the imperial
throne. ts 's..
The normal stature Of men and
women ranges between Ave feet and
six feet four inches.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

ences. of which he was one of the
secretaries:
'The garden of. medicinal plants.
founded at Paris by an edict OF Louis
XIII. in the month Of January: 1926,
became the Museum Of Natural His
tory, by a decree OF the convention
June 10, 1893. was bombarded. under
the reign of William I, King of Prus-
sia, Count Bismarck, chancellor. by
the Prussian army on the night OF
January SO, 1871, up till when 1t had
been respected by all parties and by
all national and foreign powers"
In the United States he was early
chosen one of the foreign associates
of the National Academy Of Sciences,
and he was made an honorary fellow
Of the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. which dis
tinction. but twice conferred. was
given him on the celebration Of his
one hundredth birthday. From boy
hood he was q strict abstainer from
all alcoholic liquors and from tobacco.
and he attributed his long life and
vigorous ,alth to his simple and
regular habits. 1t is told Of him that
when his only son, Henri, who died
at the age of seventy. a month be-
fore his father. was mortaliy ~
friends of the venerable scientist
feared to tell him Of the younger
mans illness. but when the end came
and 1t became necessary to make the
fact known, the aged savants only
comment was, II am sorry, but 1t was
to be expected; for the boy was al
ways delicate and we never expected
to raise him."
Evening star., 1921-10-09
laasrORIEs OF GREAT SCIENTISTS
-, ~. :.f. -. = By Marcus BENJAMIN.

furnishing stearic acid. gave rise to
the manufacture Of stearine candles.
These Investigations led to the Gre
alton of new industries and opened
wider horizons to the theories of or
ganici chemistry. They also SO thor
oughly established his reputation that
he became recognised as the worlds 8
greatest authority on animal fats.
Later he became director of the dye
works Of the Gobelins factory. and
thereafter he devoted his chief atten-
ton to the study of color. He showed
that the harmonies Of color are due
to immutable laws, which he revealed.
and the certainty of which Is demon
strated by calculation. He also dis
covered the laws of the simultaneous
or successive contrasts Of color. the
theory of colored shadows. and the
art of defining. by means of chro-
matte circle. every shade by a figure.
Like all Frenchmen who contribute to
the welfare of their country, he re-
ceived many honors from his govern
ment. and Indignant at the lombard
ment of Paris by the Prussians, he
registered the following protest In
the minutes of the Academy of Sci
Evening star., 1921-10-09

sionary business to tell people who
take their time answering ads why
they always find the place Is filled"
X y
CHE might have stepped out, of an
Anne Rittenhouse fashion sheet
into the car. A silver cloth wrap rip
pied down to her silver silk knees and
on her cinnamon buns was an exotic
turban with side-dangles of coral and
| jet. But you can't ever tell what i'm
preston you are going to make on
the sister-mind:
Two women in cross-seats-one in a
suit of the style that is forever mark
ed down for. this day only, and the
other coated in a weave began in New
England as Persian lamb-felt called
upon to pass judgment in undertones
that showed for excellent lungs:
Say. Suse, II was to go out with
years. I'd want my folks to lock me
up for safe keepin'-'
"sh-shell hear you. I guess its a
new style an you gotta foller
| fash'ns If you got the spons. Looks
like she, made good money. I bet
| hat first thing you know"
She's nothin' to go by. could
dress as good as her any day in the
year. 'ceptn that I pay my debts an
keep little handy in caser sickness"
M'rie's all right. like to see
girls dress. I'd do it m'self II I wasn't
always to close strapped"
Il don't think them ornyments is
so extra fine. 1 got coupla jet rings
set with rhinestones ! could put on
my hat il 1 wanted to-"
Say. Mag, why don't you? think
you'd look awful good in 'em. And I
bet Jim would like 'em-go on an do
it. Don't make no difference what
wear because they amt nobody carin'.
! an b'sides. got no jools-but you got
a husb'n to dress for
And you can bet anything you have
a mind to. from gold mines to- but
tons, that Mag Is wearing hat-dangles
this minute-and that Suse. who owns
no jewel-unless you count honest
! friendliness precious stone-is some-
where admiringly on the side
Women are that way.
The old ballad, THE Carrier Dove"
which was asked for some time ago.
and a verse of which was kindly sent
in by Mrs B., is now completed by
ory is treasury of old-time songs.
Fly away 10 my native land, sweet dove,
Fly away to my native land,
And bear these lines to my lady love,
That I've traced with Z feeble hand.
She murmurs much at my long delay,
Or Z rumor of death she has heard,
Or she thinks. perhaps. falsely stray;
Then ny to her bower, sweet bird, - g.
Fly away to her bower and say the chain
OF the tyrant Is over me now.
never shall mount my steed ag1in,
With helmet upon my brow.
could bear in a dungeon to wHste away,
Or fall by the conqueror's sword, e.
But cannot endure she should doubt my truth,
Then ny to her bower, sweet bird.
I shall miss thy visit at dawn, sweet bird,
shall miss thy visit at eve. = =
But Bear these lines to my +lady love,
And then / shall cease to gneve.
That friend to my lattice sWeet soiaceN bfinks
Except when thy voice Is heard.
As You boat the bars with your snowy wings,
Then ny to her bower, sweet bird.
II learned this ballad when I was
| girl of eleven years, and have never
ceased to love 1t. =.
MRS. AMANDA PATTON MOCK"
It is a dear song and was worth
| waiting for.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Luminous Bait.

TINY electric lamps. operating from
little batteries, have been de-
veloped remarkably. so, that, there
are now pocket lamps which are
about the size and shape of fountain
pens, but the oldest Development of
all is luminous bait
This luminous bait Is really a very
small lamp made in the shape of q
bait fish. A little battery sends q
current through tiny electric lamp
and the rays shine out through lenses
are attached to capture the fish.
which is supposed to be attracted by
the marvel.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Michel Eugene Gheyreul.

rHEvREUL was q famous French
chemist who diedFin Paris in 1883
atfthe good old age OF, 1ps:. He was
tha son OF a physician. and made his
eariy studies In his native town Of
lSseis and then turned TO Paris.
vhere he, studied chemistry under
Vsnsueiin.; In 1893 he published. his
list k5rk On "Fsaty Substances Of
As6haL Origin" In which he showed
ftft. oils and fats. which. until then
iiSf: been regarded as pure. inter-
nS4iake. principles: were In reality
compound substances contatning-n1ar-
g9fine, oleipe and stearine. It was
TIA last named substance that, by,
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Simmons bed
cots, $l.39

Extra strong folding
bed cots with Simmons
patented galvanized
spring. 2 #. 6 in. size.
Slightly marred.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

.29c
The best Uncle Sans"
experts could devise for
camping. laundry, utility,
etc. Sturdy, white canvas
or denim: reinforced with
brass eyelets for heavy
cord. 3 It. high: . It.
wide. with round bottom.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

sHoulu paSS newspaper
building at a certain minute Of a
certain hour. you; would find its busi-
ness ONCE SO crowded with men and
women that your dramatic imagina-
ton would jump to . the thrill that
something AWFUL had happened and
they were waiting for an extra Moth
ing like IT. AS an elevator engineer
told one woman who had to nudge
her way to the counter to renew her
subscription:
.Iust. the usual crowd waiting to
buy the first issue Tor look-see at
the. want ads.-houses, rooms. situa-
|ttons-anything a..person may want
on. the spot-so they car rush of and
collar the proposition" And the wom-
ans said to the friend who was wait
Here's. where. 4 60 into the mis-
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Medium and dark gray
blankets bought by the u.
S. government but never
used. Contain 751e or more
wool; are deep bodied and
warm. 66x84-inch size -.
weigh 3 to 4 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
NO RESERVATIONS.

ii is gratifying 8 Teceive assurance from MEM
|bers Of the state administrators against whom re-
Icall petitions are being circulated that there are to
Ebc. no designations by any Of these officials prior to
three Of the officials and is celebrated somewhat in
further statement by Attorney General Lennke.
The Herald has not at any time placed much
.credence in the rumoTs that designations were con-
There is excellent reason to believe that
the officials under fire will be glad to do almost. any
control as at present the management Of state
industries and state finances, which has brought
North Dakota into such disrcpute.s It is quite likely
that the resignation plan might have been carried
had it presented any hope Of success but the
utility Of such a plan was apparent on its face. If
the present officials should resign at this time for
cause whatever, it would be accepted as a con-
|fession Of defeat, and the fact that others were in
stalled in their places would be taken. properly as a
!subterfuge involving no real change of management
|of the states affairs.
It may be that had the officials resigned ae-
to plans suggested, the victory 81 the Inde-
|~pendents at the November election might have
been easier and more sweeping. Nevertheless. the
conditions would have been less satisfactory than
they are now. Under the present circumstances the
issues are clear and distinct. The people Of the state
confronted with facts which we believe they UNI
|%derstand. lUnwise laws have been enacted for inn
proper purposes and the administration of these
laws is in the hands Of individuals who are incon-
|petent and untitled from every standpoint. The
campaign being prosecuted by the Independents is
for the repeal or the amendment Of injurious laws
and for the retirement from office of the individuals
who are largely responsible for the passage Of these
laws. and in whose hands has been their. administra-
ton. There is a unity IN the campaign which in
measure might have been destroyed by the
resignation Of these three officials. We are glad to
know that the campaign can be fought out without
embarrassing issues being dragged into it. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Continued Tomorrow.
BIRTHDAYS.

I hope we'll never grow SO cold hal
we shall pass their birthdays by.
So few the festivals of home. SO
swiftly from US do they fly,
That when there comes a glad event
when we may celebrate a bit
And I'LL the home with merriment, we
want to nake the most Of it..
Sometimes I think the birthdays are
the most important days we
know, .5
They are the milestones OF u lives
erected in the long-ago.
On such a date was Grandma born.
on such q date came smiling
Jane. ii
And oh, We pray they'll both be here
WREN those glad days come back
again. t
The birthdays mean a lot to us. not
one Of them we'd ever slight.
We want the decorated cake with
every candle cleaning bright;
To US 1t is nc small event that one we
love has older grown,
With gifts and kisses all arouniSwe
want to make our gladness
known. S
I hope we'll never grow SO cold that
we shall pass their birthdays by.
tThere.are SO many common days that
come and go and leave a sigh,
That when there comes q happy day
when we may celebrate a bit,
We want to fill the home with love
SsS n truly make the most OF IT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
sxHoPsIs.

The story opens with Lady Jane IRE
mont nj Claire Wilton. American heir
ess, and James brother, Lord Alex Ire
mont, on board ship. en- route to Eng
land where Claire will visit at 'Breeme
has been In Canada to dispose Of land,
and on the ship looses heavily at gamb-
ling. Northby, also ON board. who is 9
famed picture collector, offers to buy
Lady Jane" . vanDyke picture at
Breeme house.
Aline Parkes, g~overness for the two
children of Lord fremont, and his young
wife, believes thai Claire wants the Van
Dyke. Alex tells her h story OF the
rs Rufus Ross fremont OF; Seattle. Wash.
tngton,-U. s. A., appears upon the scene
claiming relationship to the family and
showing determination to Lady Jane
whom he thinks an exact likeness Of the
Jane" He is entertained rs : guest q
h Breme house.
Alec receives threatening dunn fol
debts. Aline tells Alec Of her engage.
mem to Sir Geoffrey Brooke.
Alex goes riding with Claire and tells
her of. the engagement Of Aline, Claire
reproves him for not knowing Aline as
q princess, even though she ts withou1
title or money. Because Of the need o.
AAOLACy NASS = SdAAAS AA1AA
though it Is the secret wish o. both.
Aline informs Sir Godfrey that she
told. Alec q lie. had said that she was
engaged. Sir Geoffrey wants her to le,
it stand as truth: Claire trys indirectl,
to persuade her to- claim Alec.
In conversation with Aline Alec aske6
q question which angered her and ir
that second he lost her. Cardont, a.for'
,eigner, shows written permission from
Alec to copy the Van Dyke.
Alec is seriously injured in jumping
a ditch. Aline's love for Alec and his
own love for Claire stand revealed t
Sir Geoffrey through the accident.
In spite Of the fact that Alec has
asked Claire Wilton to become his
wife, Alec while recovering Q his
wounds tells A1ine Of his love for her
Alec refuses to sell the picture *
Rufus fremont. Rufus tells Lady JAM
Of his love for her. Claire realizes tina
she loves Sir Godfrey.
Claire and Aline catch Rufus Ire
mont prowling through the house lat
at night. A party is given for Charles
departure and the Substitution of s
copy for the Van Dyke picture As dis
covered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
WHY THEY CLIMB.

The president of an Indiana university lost his
life while climbing a mountain peak in British
Columbia. What took hinn into that distant coun-
try, and why did he climb where he knew that he
was taking risks? What object had he in scaling
that peak, and what did he expect to find there when
;he had reached the top?
DR.. Stone was a lover Of the outdoors. He was
Ia man Of yigor and endurance. He had an adven-
|tur.o o spirit, and he loved to pit his strength and
skill. against the obstacles which nature had made
to appear insurrnountable His quest was not that
|of wealth, He expected to find no gold or Jewels
on the tops Of his mountains. All he sought was to
achieve and to enjoy the sence of achievement. He
not even seek, primarily, the qualification of the
senses in his struggles up the mountain sides. The
pinnacle, when he reached it, might command a
view OF mountain and valley, with objects
on the far horizon rejecting the flood Of sunlight
|ns all the colors Of the spectrum; or he might reach
furious wind. It was ali one. The top had been
reached. The goal which, he had set for himselfShad
attained.
The same spirit is sending men to attempt the
ascent OF Everest, whose very approaches no white
man has reached. 1t sent Peary to- hesnorth$ pole.
and Anlundsen and scott.to the south. From tine
inrnernorial II has sent hardy adventures to- the ut-
ternost parts Of the earth. Ii sentC olundbus across
the Atlantic and made possible the. development Of
q new continent, for while it was necessary for
Columbus to aappealtos the commercial instinct 70
obtain funds for his voyage, he, himself. entered
upon that adventure from love 81 HI
That spirit is atwork in the study and the lab
oratory, urging men on to- discover the most pro-
found secrets which nature has hidden away in her
storehousc- e prompts the boy 70 run. Il iinpelled
the Wrights 10 fyA If Urges the gardner 10 produce
= pumpkin biggcrsthan any other pumpkin, not that
The number Of pies may Re augmented. but that ne
may have the satisfaction of doing t~hat,yThich ssekm-
{ dimpossibte II IL had not been for this spirit there
would have been no human race, for life would
never ilaye deysloped beyond the condition e p
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