davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

CANAR1Es-see Africa West
CARDENAS-See Havana
SARTAGENA-See Kingston. Port au
Prince
CASA BLANCA-see Azores
CAYENNE-See Trinidad
CEARA-See Para
CHANARAI.-See Paita
CHERBOCRG-See Plymouth. southamp-
cHRIsT1ANsAND See Trondhjem.
Christiania
CIENFUEGOS-See Havana
COLOMBIA--See Port au Prince
COLOMBO--See Honolulu Alden
CONAKRY--See Teneriffe
CoNSTANZA - See Constantinople, AL
coSo1u5iiMBo-see pa,.a
COTONOU-See Teneriffe
CuRACAO--See 'Mayaguez. San Juan. IA
DAHoMEY-see Africa. Yves.
DAIREN--Sce Yokohama
DAkAR--See Teneriffe IS
DELAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEMERARA--See. Trinidad. ST. Thomas
DOMINICA-See ST Thomas
DUALA-See Tenerlne
DUBLlN-See Cork. Belfast. Bristol.
Glasgow
DuNEDlN--See Lyttelton
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT--See North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARpO-See Arecibo
FREETc wN--See Tenerifre
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa-west
FRENCH GCINEA--See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN See
Spanish Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABADAN--See Constantinople
ABO--See Gothenburg
ACCRA-See Teneriffe
ADELAIDE---See Lyttelton
ALEXANDRlA-See Piraeus, Algiers.
Constantinople
ALGoA BAY-See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM-See Antwerp
ANTIGUA--See ST. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA-See Cristobai. Paita
ARICA-See Crlstohal, Paita
ARROYO--See Arecibo
ACSTRALIA-See New Zealand
AyONMOUTH-Se Glasgow, Liverpool.
Bristol
BAHIA BLANcA-see Rio de Janeiro.
Montevideo
BALTIC PoRTs-see christania. Goth
BARBADos-see st. Thomas
BATAyIA--See Penang. Alden
l3ATHURST--See Teneriffe
BATCM--See Constantinopie
BEIRA--See Cape Town
AWANsDELI-See Penang
BELGIAN ECONGO--See Africa-West
BERGEN--Se Christiania. Trondhjsm
Lisbon
Plymouth
BRAILA---See Constantinople, Algiers
Auckland
BUENOS AYRES--See Montevideo. Rio
de Janeiro Santos. Bahia
RuRGAS--See Constantinople
Honolulu. Alden, Genoa.
Levant. SueZ. Bombay
Cristobal, rata
Africa-West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

ALATZ-see Algiers. Constantinople
SAMBlA-See Africa West
GHENT--See Antwerp
CIBRALTAR-See Azores
GOLD COAST-See Africa. West
GRAND BASSAM-See Teneriffs
GRANADA--See Trinidad
CT ADALOCPE-Se St. Thomas
HONG kONG---See Honolulu, Kobe. Sin.
gapore. Yokohama
ILOlLO--See Singa pore
I9I!QCE-See Cristohai, Pafta
IQUlTOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa-Wes,
JAMA1cA-See Port U Prince
KARACHI-See Alden, Suez Genoa
LAGOS--See Tenerine
LA PLATA-See Montevideo
LEITH-See Leith, London
LlRER1A-See Africa-we
LIBREVILLE--See Teneriffe
LIMERICK-See Cork
LOME-See Tcneriffe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Belfast, Cork.
MAcEfHo~see Para
MAnE1RA--See North Africa Azores
MADRAS-See Levant, Bombay
MALMO-See Gothenburg Christtan!a
Copenhagen
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANlLA-See Honolulu. Kobe, Yoko-
hama. Singapore
MANZANILLO--See Havana
MARACA1BO--See Mayagues. San Juan,
La GuayrA
AARANHAM--sss Par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

MARTlNlQUE-see ST Thomas
MATADl-See Tenerife
MATANZAS--Se Havana
MACRITlCS-Se Cape Town
MELBOtRNE-See Lytteltop
MOLLENDO-Se Paita
MONRONIA-See Teneriffe
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NATAL-Sec Para
NEWCASTLE-See London, Hull
NEWPORT %EWS-See Bristol
NORRkOPING-Se Gothenbure
NORTHERN NIGERTA-See Africa.wes,
ECENlTAS-See Havana
OPORTO-See Lisbon
ORAN--See Algiers
PARAMARlBO-See Trinidad
pARIS-See Havre
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PlSCO-See Paita
POECE-See Porto Rico, Arectpo
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAL-See Cape Town
FORT SAlD-See Alden. Genoa
pORT SCDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM-See Penang
5OKIJGC ESE COEGO-Gce Africa West
PORTUGUESE GuINEA-See Africa
PROGRESO-See Vera Cruz. Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See kinrsto,
Port au Prince
PUERTO MEXICO-See Nassau
RANGOON-See Alden Suez Rorh.v
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
RENAL--See Copenhagen Gothenhurp
mo GhASDE DO Suisse Rio de ia.
R9sARlo-see Montevideo. Rio do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
For additional
Shipping and Travel Info,
Call
shipping and Travel Dspsr,...
Beekman 1000 sat
Spanish Mediterranean, French y :,
terranean, West Coast Ital. meg

Spanish Mediterranean, Freneh 4.
tcrranean, West Coast Itsl. msas
From Baltimore
Middle July-WEST LAsHAW.v
Ar~us. ssaitirnore ocea nIc 5. s. ca.
6Aitimore Oceanic s. 6. G.
suez, Alden, Karschi, Bombay. r,.s
corn, Rsngoon, Calcufts LUZ
From New York
July le-KALOMo I'D Norton. Is-
Teneriffe, Las Palmas. n,..'
l. Bathurst, Conakry. Pr. .sks'
Monrovia, Grand Bsss.r
Gonoee' Acera, LONE, Cotoss.ss'
Lagos, Duala, Matadi, Libr.w Ss
| From New York
ouas %o-bLJE TRIANGLE fFy,
A. II. Bull e. Co. -"
Trinidad, Demerara. Gren,a.
From New York
July 2e-MATURA (pFM, Tr.H,.
Aug. o-MAYARO PPM T r;niasa1 Lins
Aug. 2a-MARAVAL fpFAti, rr. rtsad Ina
trinidad, Demerara, Parimar;hba. '1 I.
Laurent, Cayenne, Para u
From New York
July blake FACKLER NY
CIyde 3 s. Co. (Foreign Service,
Trondhjem, Bergen, s.,v,..
Christiansand, Christ;ania '"se'
,. From New York
July 2Z-OTTAR JARL (F1s n
IrondhJem. Bergen, Stavanger' ~ i Z
49,, From New York
July io-NOREFJoRD (F)
NorweYia A
United Kingdom
~ From New Yo,k
Aug. 1S-MONTCLAIR CRY.
Also rotterdam as cargo offers
Nera Cruz, Progreso, Tampieo
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
saiiings-tF)'JacksonvlIle Lins
s,csn no ot am safe Mexican pcrts q, IA.
july isI 1s-Rous sGm osw (p aork k,...,
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai -'''
L Also see Honolulu, Koh.
From New York
July 19--BORNEO MARU (F1 g.r,
aug I3-ClTY OF PEKIN (Fl yss - ma
~ Orleansl Norton. Lilly & Co N's
aug 30 S KANSAS Cd (yia savanuah)
Orleans) Norton. Lilly 4 CO. WV
From New Orleans
July TX ENTUCKY(F)Norton Lilly Ar.
s AuE. Io-CITY OF PEKIN, Norton Liliy ~
sept Ao--Cll OF GLASGOW. Norton. Ian,
From Savannah ''''
Aug. 23-KANSAS, Norton Lilly r.
'Via Savannah -"
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai. M,cs,
From New York
9niy 23-GAELIC PRINCE (F) Prime. In.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hoss
Kong, Manila
From New York
July l6-KENDALL CASTLE (F)s Bsrh.,
July aaSS-JADDEN Cd Barber Lines
July 3O-ALLOWAY (F) Barber line. :
sailed--DUQUESNE (F) Green Star Lin.
From New Orleans
Aug. Ga STEAMER (F) CosmonoI,.,,
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile as cares sFs,.
From Seattle
J1ly lowest JESTER fF)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
WA Galveston. Via Savannah.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Han,
Kong. Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
July 2o-EDMORE IF, Aonfral Tina
July 3o-K STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
Aug. 12-ELDRIDGE (PFM) Admiral Tia.
Aug 27--WENATCHEE (PFAi) Admlrai
sept. 4-WHEATLAND MONTANA (pYrs
Admiral Line
sept. I7-SlLVER STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
From Portland
July 22-ABERCOS (F)' Admiral Lin.
Aug. 3o-PAwLET (PFM). AdmIr.lT,,.
Sept 14-COAXET (PFA). ADMIRAL Linz inv
North China porta aad VladiyostsS {,
offerings Justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

ROrEN-See Eavre
SSAClA LA GRANDE-See Havana
sAiGON-See Honolulu
81 GROIN See St Thomas
81 klTTS-See st Thomas
81. LACRENT-See Trinidad
ct LCCiA-See st. Thomas
SALANERRY-See Paita
sALCNlCA-See Piraeus
sAMARANG-see Penang. Alden
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SSESGONpEE--See Tenerire
sen EGAL-See Africa West
mo- "a GHAl-See Honolulu. Kobe 70.
SIERRA LEoHE-see Africa Yves,
SLlGO-See Cork s'
IN fRSA-See Algiers, Constant,pon,.
s0ERARAYA-see Penang. Alden
S0C IHERN. NIGERIA-See Africa w..
sIANANGER-See Trondihem 'chr,stts,sss
eIOCkHOLM-See Gothenburr cbr;a
tianla. Copenhagen as
S?DNEY-See Auckland
IALGA HUANO Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
IAMPlCO-see Vera Cruz. Nassau
TAEGIER-See Azores
TOGOLAND-See Africa Yves,
TUNIS-See Suez
IUTTICORN-Se Suez
INALPARAISO-See CristobaI Es,,a
nAKNA-See Constantinople
WALFlSH BAY--See Tenertfe
WELLINGTON--Se Auckland
EsI COAST lTALY-See Spanish Msd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Coastwise

Alaska ccc seward
Charleston Sec Jaclssonvins
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F), Thurs. (F) Sat N
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
J 5uIy 99ss -C0NAIL( PF2 Mallory Linz
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
July 14-CoMANCHE (PF) Clyde LIN,
July !6-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
July l9-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
y1iy @i--,APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
July 14-WILLSOLO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, por.
land, Seattle
From Mobile and New Orleans
Early Aus.-MEMPHIs CITY (F)
Norton, LILLY & Co.
Los Angeles (San Pcdro), San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Francisco, Mobile
New Orleans
From New York
July 1S-TExAN OF
United American Lines IsS
July 23-AMERICAN (Fj
United American Lines. ina
Aug. 3-IOWAN (FA
United American Linea ina
aug. -MINNESOTAN (F1
United American Lines, Inc.
aug. |4-ARIZONIAN CD
United American Lines. Inc.
aug. 5I--MANULANI Cd
United American Lines Inc
Sept. 7-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
mobile, via Los Angeles, San Diego
from San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
aug. 18-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FMD !.
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
July fS-COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific Co
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADES fFM)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 1S--FRED'K LUCkENBACH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
July 1s-GEoRGIANNAW EEMs (F)
Halschaw $. S. Lines
New York, via Los Angeles, Saa
Diego
FROM San FRANCISCO
July 15-LEWlS LUCKENBACH tFW
July 2s-ANDREA F. LrcKENBAcH tFso
Luckenbach Lines ,,
Aug. 8-KATRINA LUCKENBACH tFA,
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angelo"
San Diego See New York. San Francisco
Mobile, New Orleans
San Francisco Sam SAN Pedro, s San Diess
From New York
July 14-WILLSOLO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
July 15--POINT ADAMS Cd
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, via San Diego, L0'
Angeles
From New York
July Pix. /. LUCKENBAcH I'D
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 6-HARRY LUCKENBACH tF'
Luckenbacb Lines
Aug. 24-LEWIS LUCKENBAcH tFN'
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
July 15--FRED'K LUCK ENBACH FM
Luckenbsch Lines
From New Orleans vn
July 20-FRED'K LUcKENBACH tA'
Luckenbacb Lines A.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los -.
geles Harbor (Wilmingtoal ~"
land, Seattle
From New York
July l3--STEEL MARINER Cd
Isthmian lanes
July 25-STEEL EXPORTER (F1
Isthmian Lines , <s.s.s
San Pedro, San Francisco arc o'Hs
Pacific Coast Ports n
Also see Los Angeles. san Diese
From Mobile
Regular SaiIfnEs--(Fl Page Jones LOO
Seattle See Los Angeles. san rra"s.
Seward, Alaska
From Mobile n
July i4-cHARLTON HALL I'D
Norton. Lilly 4 Co
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington Sec San Francisrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

t4S ia, OudocioupS, martinique, st
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
July 23-W. NJ. UPPER (F)
Clyde S S. Co. tForeign Services,
St. Thomas, ST Croix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem
eTara
From New York
July 2e-GUIANA tPFM) Quebec S. S. Co.
Aug. -2-KoRoNA (PFM) Quebec S. 5. Co.
Aug. 12--PARIMA tPFM} Quebec S. S. Co.
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao
Also see Porto Rico, Arecibo
From New Work
July ILADELPHIA tPFal) Red D Line
July S0-cARAcAs (PFM) Red Line
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
July 15--GLENDOLA tF) Atlantic Fruit
July 23-GLYNpON tF) Atlantic Frui,
Santiago Also see Havana
From New York
July lS-M1RAFLoREs CD Atlantic Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
July I5-GLENDoLA IF, Atlantic Fruit
July s3-GLYNDON CD Atlantic Fruit
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para. Rio de Janeiro
From Mobile
Aug. S-oSsINlNG tF) Munsor S. S. Lines
Santos. Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
rom New York
July MBREtFal) Lamport & Holt
Singapore, Manila, Iioilo. Hong
Kong Also see Alden. Penang. Honolulu
From New York
Aug. 2-kANDAHAR fFl
Norton Lilly & Co.
southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
July 1S-OLYMPIC {PRM) white star Y,ns
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE HOTEL WORKER.

II HE hotel worker gets her board
L and usually her lodging, as well
as her salary. The salaries run from
$oO to $3.50 a month. Hotel positions
are interesting and important. A girl
must have intelligence, good pres
ence, good manners, and a level head.
She has responsibilities, and she ought
to be a judge Of human nature. The
room clerk must have a good memory,
so that even with large clientele she
will remember the different guests who
are making her hotel their home, and
she should be able to size up applicants
for rooms without hesitation.
The desk clerk comes into direct
contact with the guests. She is sta
toned at the desk in the main lobby,
and must be ready to answer all sorts
OF questions regarding not only the no.
tel, but the city. She must be smart
In appearance, have tact, courtesy and
unfailing good humor.
The floor clerk accepts packages, an
sWers phone calls pays for @. O. D.
parcels. She often does stenography
for guests. She receives, sorts and de-
1lvers the mail for her floor. And she,
too, answers questions.
Then there are the restaurant posi-
lions, the cafe cashier, the food check
er, the waitress. All these positions
are good ones.
Moreover, there are the summer no.
tells, where girl gets room, board and
salary, varying according to the type
OF hotel. Many college women help
themselves through college in this way.
For the ambitious girl without def
mite training hotel work is to be rec
commended as an excellent way to earn
an independent living.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"GRoa." 81 =: -- !

A T FIRST glance there would
"A appear to be little" connec-
ton between the word s'gros-
grain" applied to heavy silks
and ribbons, and "grog," the
sailors slang for drink. But both
OF them were connected with Ad-
miral Edward Vernon Of the.
British . navy, the man who
gained fame for the capture Of !;
Porto Bello during tie war With
Spain in 1889 ana Tor w1,sm
Mount Vernon, the home ef (
Washington, was named. 4 4 / IS. I
To the men 81, the British
navy however, he. owes : Hi
greatest fame to tlse fact that
he was the flrst to orderi. v r q,
and water served ia; the men ,,sI Of &
shis squadron, ginning & this
practice on board his own ship,
the Burford. Previous e / to-
this time, the admiral had 4 ac s
CURED the name of & ids (4rog. u,
from q =. big l habit % stu bling along
81 the quarter deck il ii = ,roeran,',
cloak 'grogralm I being ne
British sailors corruption 81 ]. thas;
term ros-grain. Z Because of ]
the nickname of the man W. = 1lt,s
iginia;ted the The serving Of rum In
! the navy, the drink was called
oa q md gro i Is, to this
day. ~ n:
;ss,55s jE5553:l tcopyright.) d
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
THE WOODS y:
By DOUGLAS MALLOcH
y tS'I' : =
SYLVIA.

ol.S10s
TT WAS because the dawn was in
her eyes,
1t was because the night was in her
hair,
Because 1 heard the forest in her
signs,
held her fair.
She came upon me meath the huddled
caves,
She walked beside me in the maze
Her sadness, sadness Of wood that
grieves,
Her smile, the sun again.
Her voice was like the whispering of
trees,
Her laughter like the tinkle Of a
rill;
Her cheeks blushed roses, roses such
as these
Upon the hill.
She was river in a thirsty land,
changeless star in midnight skies
Her touch, to walk with Nature hand
in-hand-
And she was mine, was mine.
So leave me in the wood a little
while;
Here where the grass is greenest
let me lie.
The sun shall bring me once again,
her smile,
The wind her sigh.
Here only do we seem no more apart,
In verdant ways beneath the skies
of blue;
The stirring earth will seem a beat
ing heart,
The heart, the heart I knew.
Once only she could bring the forest
near,
In those old days amid the painting
crowd,
Once only she could make the stars
appear
Beyond the cloud.
So now the forest~ that her soul ex-
pressed
To my own soul is her interpreter
In ev'ry wind that wanders east or
I hear but her, but her!
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
.8S77vs yS'IAySX
mo DO. YOU u
\. 'i5:. r. c. !: N n LU1aIE y d,
INK Common II Errors 1 in's English md B
. .3s3s How to Avoid Them
n N9l.iVl 9 q
AWFUL a

LEW words that % to make up the
T. long list of abused terms III com
mon, usage Of English are employed
50, frequently, and so enormously 5as
the two cited, Everything IS: awful"
as in the following example % 81 you
like that cake?" one asks OF the school
boy. YES" he replies, tits awful
good" And not alone school boys
and school girls, but grown men
and women, fall into. this error: OF
course the word to be substituted for
awful" or: lawfully is very"
! The Fl adjective lawful, and the adj
verb 'awfully,"' are derived from the
word awe" which, means fear or
dread, mingled with reverence and ven
GRAFTON" The words lawful" and Jaw
fully" have their proper place in the
language, but 1t is not that of sub
.stitute for very"
Very. is what is known as an inten-
sive; a word used to give emphasis.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"CANARD,"

TN ENGLISH the word "ca-
l. nard" is used to signify fab
ricated, sensational story
something made up tout of the
whole CLOTH" a verbal bomb
usually sprung at the last mo-
ment so that there will not be
time successfully to contradict
1t. But "canard," in French,
means a duck. There doesn't
appear to be much connection be-
tween the two-but there is. In
fact the whole thing goes back
to ducks, twenty Of them.
Norbert Cornelissen, French
man who lived during the last
century, determined to expert
ment with the credulity Of the
public and reported to the news
papers that he had flock of
ducks, twoscore In number, of
which he took one, cut it into
small pieces and threw the bits
to the other nineteen, which de-
voured them ravenously. Then,
scarcely giving the ducks time
to get hungry, Cornelissen re-
peated the experiment and was
once more successful. I'm an
amazingly short space of time"
he declared, "the flock was re-
duced to a single duck, which
had eaten his nineteen broth
ers."
Scientists and naturalists
argued about the matter for
some days through the columns
Of the Partisan papers. Then
Cornelissen confessed that the
whole thing was a hoax. There
had never even been a flock of
ducks, just the one that he kept
for purposes Of exhibition. But
the report had gained so much
publicity that the phrase >"duck
story" was implanted in French
slang, much as fish story is an
accepted colloquialism In Eng:
lish. "Canard" became synony-'
nous with hoax and, instead Of
: being translated, the word was
8 adopted bodily into English In
! its present sense. T.. tx: It'll =ls 81
rs E ~ = (Copyrght.) ga5! !5l q.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14
THE DAINTY HOME TABLE.

g INCE linen has been almost prohib-
~ tive in price and the linen in our
chests has been cherished for state &C.
casions the little Japanese sets, cloths
and napkins, which make no pretense
Of being anything more than cotton
(but which have such pretty artistic
designs, in good celors) have become
very popular. =.
The well-kept dining table never
looks better than when laid with pref
ty doilies, which most women enjoy
making in their leisure moments.
The old fashion Of loading the table
with all sorts of good things has
passed. We still have the desire to
be we'll fed but with more comfort
and greater health . !" -. :. ~.
A dainty centerpiece Of flowers or
a small plant always adds to the APP
pearance of any table. Flowers need
not be Of the choice hot house ,vari
ETY., for bunch of beautiful clover
is thing Of beauty and costs moth
ing. NJ. n !. =. =
Pretty little ferns may De taken ur
In the woods, planted In small pots
and used for q table ornament. sos.
The present fashion returns to the
old way to- serving desserts and sal
! ads at the table, letting each guest
help himself to. the amount he u de-
sires. I. This is both convenient and
economical as It eliminates leftoy,oeers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

:. A learned Englishman has written q
book, in which he explains. mans SUI
perstitions Wonder if he tells what
fell on the chap who was responsible
for the, widespread reluctance to walk
under a ladder! 49,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

Between. serving at the table and
jotting down the bill, little Switzerland
manages to come into the conference
of the league, assembly and make some
very sensible suggestions
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

HUMAN 4 ATJJRE
L.k|'l.l|

H g8s -
IrY<H1D 91l = Il one boast that II pfstty
y nearly universal. You PROUDLY
never met AMMAN or d woman lG Who. sif oe-
Fcasion gave opportunity, would not ny
with cOnsfd erable show Of pride .'Nell,
I know human nature" I.}.535 S.s5s
They mean when they say it that
they think they can solve the causes
81 human action, thatalthey can &C
curately point out the why's and
Whsrefofes that influence our: relations
one with another, our acts and our at
titudes. # ..5. a 2Es$ . $*E r.. r ".->:%
Frequently these readers of human
nature Will ascribe a questionable
motive for any kind Of an act, good,
bad or Indifferent. They would have
you think hattie chief force at work
in the world is evil, the commanding
passion selflshness =, ~ Is, sss,
1t isn't true There is a good dsal
Of good in the world. 5&: j ,|ae> (: ).
The great majority Of people are
animated and influenced by high
| motives and splendid DESIRES. ~
The really bad man or woman is the
exception. = =:
y: Human nature as whole is Of q
kind that really makes life worth liv-,
Ing. y -.
| Elihu Burrftt, the learned black
smith, wrote down this wisdom: '.No
human being can come into this world
| without increasing or diminishing the
sum total of human happiness"
After all, the most Of our lives and
the most Of our endeavors are to help
| In the general scheme Of things
| The corner grocer may be cross and
surly sometimes, but if you only knew
1t he sent basket filled with things
good !: to eat to the woman down the
street whose husband is sick in the
hospital. Human nature in his case is
dominated by good. =. +.
! And as it Is with the grocer so it
is with the butcher, the baker and the:
candle-stick maker, with the minister
and the sinner, with everybody.
It. Is splendid thing, a helpful
thing, to seek the good side of people,
to find out their better qualities and
encourage them.
There is some bad in the best Of u.s..
There Is lot Of good in the worst
| Of us.
Human nature is very much like
garden. In it we plant seeds.
Some sprout and grow into splendid
towering plants that give everybody
pleasure. Some come up useless weeds.
! If we plant kindness and charity and
love, the garden will be worth while.
If we plant envy and greed and
malice and hatred and jealousy, it will i,
not prove source OF much Joy to any
body.
Nobody can plant or tend the garden
but you. Nobody can take from you
the credit for the flowers and you can
not shift to another the blame for the
growths that are worthless. " J.
Try to know the good side OF human
nature. Try to cultivate it and en-
courage it.
If a motive Is in question give it
the benefit of the doubt and believe It
was good until it is proven to be bad.
1t says in the book of Genesis that
when the Creator considered his work
He pronounced that ut was good"
Unless there is greater power than
| the Creator it must have remained
good.
Anyhow, It is sort Of satisfying to
believe that Good is more powerful
than Evil and unless we have to
change, let us keep on thinking 80. =
Copyr1ght) ="
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-14

There Is said to be a; movment to-
extend the blue law Sunday all over
the country That might be the best.
plan to- bring the blue law: sporadic
movement to- q head, on the, ground
s that the best way to get rid Of bad
law is to enforce It., " .,..&*1, i.