davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
SHILOH WAS
BLOODY BATTLE

(The battle of Shiloh, fought on
April 6 and z, 1862, was one of the
most disastrous and bloody of the en-
tire Civil War. The Federals suffered
a loss of 1,7504, 8,408 wounded and
1888 missing, or a total of 13,O47 cas-
ualtles- The Confederate losses were:
killed, l,!23; wounded, SOP, captured
a an missing, 959, an aggregate of TO-
oy4; Sam Cooke of Webster, Wal
thall County, Mississippi, tells the
story of the fight in April 6th's Com
mercial Appeal)
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cantrell were
at Malone Sunday.
John Atwood is sick at this writing.
Mrs. Jim Woodson is i'll at this writ
ing.
Miss Lottie Hall was at WATERFOWL
Sunday night and Monday.
Miss Lottie Marks spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Lottie HALL
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN--We have about
$4,000 available that we can furnish
at once on ~sQme well-improved SEE
curity. BRADF0RD-BA1RD REAL
TY COMPANY, Cafthage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21

ANG~-AkS
Yolks of 8 eggs, !
1Ncups of gran
ulated sugar, ~
cup of water, y
cup of butter.
ga cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
/ tablespoon Of
vanilla. Then
mix in the regu
lar way.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Retailers Have "COme Down"

"If the retailer has taken his medi-
cipe, the general impression thae he
has not is full OF danger of real
kind" according to writer in re-
cent issue of America at Work. IAN
examination of the retail situation Tin
st. Louis has demonstrated the fact
that the retailer has, upon the selling
side, accepted reductions as great as
those in any field of American produc-
ton, and this with a minimum OF i'm
pairment of ability to serve the custo-
mer. Generally speaking the Ameri-
ian family can feed itself for but lit
tie more than one-half of last years
rost, and clothe itself for trifle over
two-thirds. The people who are wait
ing for the retailer to fall in line" in
reduction of prices, no matter who
they are, no matter what their stand
ing in the world of finance, commerce
or industry are wasting the hours OF
today waiting for an event that took
place the day before yesterday. So far
as the retailer is concerned we are
ready to move forward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14

her, or tramping idly through the
woods, a great box Of candy and q
magazine under each arm. fought to
90 in an talk to her" Hilltown advised,
ut might do her good"
Walter Wainright's first visit was not
encouraging. The illustrator served
tea on the lawn, and they were waited
upon by the housekeeper who famil-
iarly called her mistress "Izzier" The
artist wore a dlaphanous dress that
enveloped her like q rose colOred
cloud, and she asked him ingeniously
II she might use his face for a maya
zine illustration at Which she was
working. The following offense Of the
Sunday morning entry which caused
him to pause, and lose for a moment
the thread Of his sermon, was 1sa-
bellies crowning fault Of all. For she
was wearing a pair Of pale blue boots,
as she came down the staid aisle.
Blue kid shoes. suitable surroundings
may be very pretty, but, pale blue
siiOCo uiilohS thC PiAih oSh'iNSob's
shod folk of Hillstown, were an &C.
centriclty and 4 foolishness.
The pastor greeted her coldly upon
her departure. His disapproval with
himself was greater. that as days fol-
lowed, he allowed the girls image to
haunt him.
She'll have you eating out Of her
hand yet too," his own privileged
housekeeper remarked. Walter VAIN
right turned uncomfortably away.
"Blue Shoes" the women now
dubbed her sarcastlcally.
Little blue Shoes" Walter VAIN
right tenderly thought Of her-and
sighed. Why was she so perverse, this
unconcerned stranger?
Reckon" his housekeeper went on,
"you know that the artist woman
has been sick. Dock Walton stops
there two or three times q day, which
amt no more however" she added,
"than he's been. stoppln' ever since
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14

she came. You'd think q man Of his
sense would look other where's for
wife-but you never can tell, looks,
get 'em." Walter wainwright hurriedly
went to call. He felt it his imperative
duty. A girl Of fifteen or so sat
propped in an invalid chair, her dark
eyes cleaned beneath short black hair.
The crippled girl pointed inYitingly to
q chair.
II am Izzie's protegee." she e1-
claimed, "that's what she calls me.
I live with her and she does every
thing for me and keeps me happy. All
the time, lizzie loves to make people
happy-sometimes- the girls eyes
shona 81 try to make her happy too.
Surprises, you know. Gabby-thats
what 1 call the housekeeper, buys
pretty tulle and net for me-quite
secretly-and sew them into
dresses for lizzie. She's so little. It's
no trouble at all-and Gabby helps. l
can lust sing-I feel so happy when
lizzie wears them. You see. that's the
only way I'll ever be able to enjoy
pretty things. Last week-Pd embroi-
dered linen for the doctors table and
he paid me for it, and I sent away
and bought a pair Of blue shoes for
lizzie. All my life I'd wanted to wear
blue shoes-lsn't that funny? More
than ever / think after father pushed
me down the tenement stairs and
broke my hip. Father was drunk.
Them couldn't use my feet to walk
any more. When Izzie saw the blue
shoes she cried. But I just begged
and begged her to put them on and
wear them to church, for me. I'd been
suffering a lot that morning, and
Izzie's like that. She was late, but
she put on the shoes. There's a Grip
ple boy in the hospital that shes
going to bring out here to make
strong too, as soon as doctor will let
him come. I think,"-broke on the
xirl abruptly, that you can 60 In to
Ixxie now. That's her door across
where all the flowers are"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Death Of Little Boy.

On Monday night the little three
year old son /of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson of Chesterfield finished his life
work, God taking his soul after his
mission here below had been complet-
ed. The little fellow suffered from an
attack of ''Colitis" about two years
ago and another last week which re-
suited fatally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are former
residents of Cheraw and have many
friends here who sympathize with
them in their great sorrow.
The little body was brought to Che
raw on Tuesday and laid to rest in
st. Davids Cemetery.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Celebrates Second Birthday.

Little Dorothy Wright celebrated hcl
second birthday Monday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
After several games were played the
little guests were invited into the din'
ing room where ice cream and cake
was served. The table was beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue the
center piece being snow white CAKE
mounted with two candels. After Dor
othy and Lois Brown blew out the
candles the little guests sang Happy
birthday to you..
Favors of baskets of candy and It's
sue paper caps were presented to each
little guest. There were about twenty
guests present.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
The Lyric Program.

Believing that our paper will reach
greater number of the patrons of the
Lyric, Mr. Ladd is disseminating the
mailing of progfirams as has been his
custom recently and will publish the
program in this paper each week. We
trust our readers will bear this in
mind and look up the advertisement
in each issue.
Mr.. J. Otis Ladd, manager of the
Lyric says he is running the best
pictures he can get and look at the
names of the artists he is showing
will convince you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
NebuIa hicknamGs.

Many Of lhr glowing gus clouds In
the heavens. known as nebula. present
shapes that have given rise to nick
names. used by astronomers as alter
natives of the more formal catalogue
numbers Of these objects. Among
these are the Keyhole nebula. the
Crab nebulu. the Pinwheel nebula. the
Dumbell nehula. the Owl nebula. the
Horseshoe or Swan nebmla. the Whirl-
pool nebula. thp Omega nebula and
the North American nebula. The nut.
line Of the lutter bears rather strik-
Ing resemblance TO that Of rhe North
American continent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
DARING AUTOMOBILE ROBBERY
;Dr. It. E. Wannamaker's Car Taken
Recovered Quickly.

While the morning Base ball game
was in progress Tuesday Mr.. L. T.
Wannamaker drove his fathers car
to the ball park leaving it outside as
is customary here. He had scarcely
gotten inside the ball ground enclo-
sure when a man was seen driving
off in the car going toward Rocking
ham, n. c., The authorities in N. c.
were quickly notified and as a result
the car was recovered at Aberdeen,
N. C. The man abandoned the car
being closely pressed but succeeded in
eluding the officers who gave him
quite a chase before big rain lost
his trail.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Made'i in Carolina Exposition.

The Made in Carolina Expositions
which opens in Charlotte Septemh d.
IL and runs through the 29th, is an
assured success on a tremendous
scale, according to oofficials of the
Carolinas Exposition company,
From the standpoint of diversity OF
exhibits the exposition will be by far
the largest ever held in the south, alc
will represent manufactured display
from factories all the way from
Charleston to the Tennessee state line
and from Wilmington to Reidsville
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
BLUE SHOES.
BY MOLlIE MATHER.
q 90 % 90 90 20 % % o

~
g. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Reverend Walter wainwright
paused in the midst of his sermon,
while unmistakable annoyance crossed
his face. There was the girl again the
carefree creature, who seemed to have
faculty of bringing to naught his
finest efforts.
Now, when he was preaching with
telling earneStnesS upon the beauty
Of humility, she fitted like some
dainty butterfly into his gloomy
church edifice, attracting not only the
attention Of the women Of his con-
gregatiOn, but the sneaking admiring
attention of the men as well.
The serious gaze of her clear blue
eyes atoned penitently, for the ire
pressible smile Of her lips. Since his
arrival in the decidedly rustic township.
Walter wainwright had been both
taunted and angered by the girls dis
tracing power.
When Miss Isabelle Ogden favored
the church with her presence, atten-
tion was drawn from him and his
subject inevitably.
She was an illustrator, he had heard,
growing steadily into assured success.
and she rented the Browlee house
furnished for the summer; liv-
ing there with an old woman for
housekeeper. TO the evaporation Of
the village women, Miss Isabelle
appeared to spend her time with the
irreSpOnSibility of a child, seeking only
holiday pleasure, making tea parties
in her beautiful old garden, for chill
dren about who rebelliously .adored
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Mrs. Finney Entertains For Visitors

Las Saturday morning, Mrs. M. H
Finney entertained in honor of hel
two nieces, Misses Isabel Jean Lamont
and Mary Reid.
After an interesting game of Rook
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Finney's hos
pitality were: Mildred Duvall, Mar
garet Duvall, Alice Anderson, Mar.
Anderson, Margaret Watts, Cyrene Du
vail, Lois McArn, Celest Evans, Kathe
rine Stevens Esten Matheson, Doro
thy Hickson and Blanche Poston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Healthy Calling.

OF eight English clersymcn whose
deaths were recorded in one week Il
short time ago. the ages aggregate"
500 years, the oldest being nin'y-two
and the youngest fifty-seven, writes
a correspondent. This high average
Of just under seventy-four years Is
either an uncommon record or attes,s
the longevity of the "cloth."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
BASE BALL TEAM
Local Boys 1Catch the Torch.

LUCdI DUyS SVdtVH tHt IVICHs
Cheraw will have Base ball the res
of the summer in spite of the hired
team having proved failure. A ball
team has been formed, composed of all
"home players" They are arranging
a schedule of games and will give
Cheraw some interesting games at a
lower figure than the hired team. They
Dla: Darlington Eere Tomorrow, Nor
wood next Tuesday, Florence next
Thursday. Mr.. B. Finlayson is man.
aging the team. Remember the dates
and see some good games.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
INSURANCE MAN GOES
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. It. L. Hicks Moves to Newberry.
ON Observation-Disclosures !etaoinnulidorarr
Mr.. T. l.. Hicks, who for several
years has been connected with the
Cheraw Insurance & Trust Co., leaves
on July 18th to accept a position as
Secretary of the Security Loan & Trust
Co., of Newberry, S. c.
Mr.. Hicks and family came to Che
raw from Greensboro, n. c., about
years ago and became valued addi'
ton to Cheraw's socal life.
Cheraw regrets losing the Hicks fa'
mily but we wish them unmeasured
success and happiness in their new
home.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Air Of Remarkable Purity.

The air is so pure in Arequipa,
Peru, that from the observatory at
that place, $3.50 feet above the sea.
black spot. one inch in diameter.
placed on a wide disc. has been seen
a distance Of IL miles through l3-
inch telescope.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14

Walter wainrisht stood, for a
moment difidently, arnonr the flowers.
Little blue Shoes" he asked very
softly, penitently, May come in."I
Isabelle Ogden looked back at. him.
and suddenly understood.
EYES," she invited, her quick smile
welcomed him-"Please"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
NOTICE

have opened an office in Chera"
for the practice of dentistry. ] MAY
be found in the office formerly oc
cupied by DR.. Bunch. Will be glat
to see my old friends and patients
r. l.. McMANUS, d. ID. S.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Cut Out for z Scientist.

Jud Tunkins says he guesses his
boy Is going to be great scientist, be.
cause he's always learning things al
school that he can't explain SOS the
folks at home will understand 'em.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Report of the condition Of the
First National Bank

at Cheraw in close of business
3Oth, 1921.
and discounts including rediscounts 2Sl95575
and redscounted
Bank 56590O 0O-2342961o
lOverdrafts unsecured zSHof
securities deposited TO secure circulaton
bonds value). aopooNo
u 8 Government securities 250OoOo r 1aoeVoo
stocks securiies,ec looooo
Furniture and fixtures Sooooo
IReale estate other than clearinghouse l6Saoo
| Federal Reserve Bank HS5Ll6
in and national banks l3S0s4S
Amount banks, and companies in the
United States SSosi6
Checks in the city town
reporting bank 4zlss
Redemption fund will from U. S.
SSoe~
Total s5soss77
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in 6oSoooo
Surplus fund %N U0ooOo
Undivided profits sSWoe
Circulating notes outstanding " 100000
IAmou Federal Reserve Bank I6sss
banks bankers and trust companies In
and foreign countries $3.50
Cashiers checks bank outstanding l"oeN
Individual deposits subject to check lsoSoN
Dividends unpaid S"ooV
fotber
Bills pava,, other than with Federal 100000
Bills payable Federal Reserve Bank 2l0oooo
Total s5sO23T
State of South Carolina, County Of Chesterfield
cashier the above named bank do soemny swear
the best knowledge and belief
s. G. GoDFREY.
Subscribed and to Of
Public
Correct-Atest: --.....
Thos M. Knight,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Fastest Star Can't % s~sn.

The fastest star travels Il 'ough
space at a speed Of about 200 miles q
second. This celestial rucer Is invis-
lble to the naked eyes. but ha'
number of other means Of ident'fca-
tion for the convenience Of astreno-
mers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14

Cheraw and Chester
field one 80 4 Firestone cord tire.
Please notify NJ. L. Raley, Ruby. s.
C. and receive reward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Inral JtemH


day in Florence.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Matheson
Friday July Sth a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Womack spent
Monday in Charlotte, n. c.
Mrs. r. F:i:layson and two children
are in Richmond this week.
Mrs s. @. Pegues spent last week
with relati> es in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Kerr are at
Wrightsville Beach for vacation.
Miss Katherine Stevens returned to
her home in Bethune on Monday.
Mrs. Paul Finlayson and sister Miss
Wilson left Tuesday for Greenwood. =,
Miss Laurie Harrall has returned
from ten day stay in Charleston, S.
C. &E
Mr.. and Mrs; Ed. McCollum, of Sum-
ter were in town a few hours Satur-
day
Miss Mary Alice Johnson, of Raleigh
N. C. is visiting Miss Sue Frances Lyt-
ton.
Miss Evelyn Bland of the Post Of
fee force is taking her holiday this
week.
. Mrs. John Watts, of Rockingham,
was among the visitors in Cheraw,
PIP Day." / :
Mr.. Jno. C. Evans is in town for seT
eral weeks enjoying holiday from
the Road"
Mrs VIM. Spencer and children are
visiting Mrs. Spencer's father Mr.. A.
B. Coward.
Master James Hait!wanger, Of Co.
lumbia s g., is Nslting his aunt Mrs.
r. T. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman of near
Society Hill, were on a shopping tour
in town Friday.
Mr.. Edwin Malloy and family spent
last Sunday and Monday with friends
in Boykins, S. c.,
Mr.. C. c. Anderson, father of Mr.. j.
L. Anderson, visited Cheraw, his old
home, last Friday
Mr. r. n. Shelton, OF Westville at
tended y<he American Legion Dance
here-Tuesday night.
Miss Virginia Evans has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. c. J.
Sewell, in Westville.
Miss Matte Duvall and Mrs. Bessie
Page have returned from. Summer
School in Asheville. n. c.,
Miss Helen Bracket, of Clemson
College, is visiting Mrs. John Womack
and Mis-, Kathleen Murray.
Miss Margaret Ladd returned Tues
day from Lancaster where she has
been attending a house party.
Nr. f.; w. Duvall spent several days
this week in Greenville ard Asheville
visiting Mr.. W. H. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Wright and chill
dren returned last week from a visit
TO relatives in Danville, Ba.
Mrs. f. C. Evans and W. NJ. Funk, of
Florence, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A.
+. Chapman on their way to Charlotte,
n. C.
Mrs. p. A. Murray is in New York
to meet he" husband who is making
business trip to that city from San
Domin 90.
Mr.. Fletcher Pegues was operated on
for appendicitis in Hamlet, n. c. hos
pital on Friday. He is reported as
doing nicely.
Miss Mayo Simpson, of Marion, visi-
ted Miss Lucille Poston for few days
leaving on Wednesday night .Jr Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mr. LaCoste Evans has accepted
position as travelling salesman for
Weyenburg Shoe Co. of Milwaukee and
is in that city getting his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Newsom of
Hartsville and Mr.. VIM. Latta and
daughter Francis, Of Columbia, visit
ed Mr.. A. l.. Latta last week end.
Miss Jessie Matthews and Miss Nell
lie Sue Pickens of Anderson and Miss
jamie Gilliard of Columbia. attended
the American Legion Dance Tuesday
night.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
THRESHING

have large outfit and will move
around in this section and thresh for
the public.
ORANGE HILL FARM
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

Velvet Beans-Now Is the time to
plan for making hay, $500 per
bushel. Also mixed peas, while they
last, $3.50
Powe q Davis,
Cheraw, S. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Czccho-Sloyaki now produces
nearly 100000 Ions Of sugar a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

HE ISN'T A GOOD srocKHoLD-
That applies to railroads. II the
men on the trains and IN the shops
had stock and there was common
n In their management We
wouldn't nave a railroad problem.
Laws Throttle Roads
present railroad laws throttle the
railroads.. For instance. when they
want to make extensions they must
issue bonds and draw In more money
and more Idle stockholders Tho
railroads should earn and pay for
their own extensions. The laws were
made solely to favor investors whose
inaldious aim IA to destroy enterprise.
Young men ought TO set into rail-
roads and industry. ! believe every
young man who enters his fathers
business should first get an Interest
In it--so he can put his heart into
the game"
No Sunday Trains.
Ford Is proud Of the fact that his
railroad does not operate on SUN
days. /.
Q o'clock Monday morning" he eK-
planned. II want 90 give the en-
pioyes n Sunday when everybody else
has Il. No man can work mo
than six days n week and keep II up,
We have an eight-hour day and a
six-day week-and the men are more
careful and moro Interested.
"Our railroad men get more money
than the brotherhood scales. There
may be brotherhood men or u rail
roads and union men In our motor
car tractor plants-but they don't
work at unloniHm. We deal with
them direct. In our work we recog-
- -.HaNa 80 .aAAN WANN
gious. political or Industrial creed
Czccho-SloVaki now produces
nearly 700. 900 ions of sugar a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
The State University
Of New Mexico


Albuquerque. Altitude 1000 Feet.
David :. hin. Ph.D., LID, President.
YOUTH or III STATE,
In tho performance Of H. function the
State uniysrrliy 10 endeavoring TO attract
from the whole State only young meu and
women Of ability and character who have
Already completed the work Of a good high
school In order that all Of the resources Of
higher education may be made available for
them In the effort 10 prepare for leadership
10 business aud Ia industry. In the profes
sionf, And in ttatssmauship
coLLEoEs AND SCHOOLS.
The College Of Arts aud sciences-Four
year courses leading to a Bachelors
The College u Engineering Pour year
eouraes lssdins 10 a Bachelors Degree IN
The GRADUATE sehool-Iimitsd course. for
Graduates, lesding TO a Masters Degree
FACULTY.
Faculty includes graduates Of leading In
stitutiuns o. ACCOMPLISHMENTS University
Cornell University. CLARK uni-rfsity Prince.
un.vefsi,y. benisoa University. Purdus
University. Chicago universiiy. George Pea.
body College. univcrsities % Pennsylvania
Wisconsin. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kansas
California.
REoIsrRATIoH DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEP.
TENDER IA. 1921.
Prospective students should file eertin.
Gates % high school work In advance.
Residential accommodation are limited
snd should BE- reserved Immediately.
Send Inquiries and credentials 10
u. II. KIRK. Registrar,
The Stats University. Alhuguerque. y. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
ALWAYS TWO SIDES

When you have read of the crimes
and Quarrels and irregularities of life
until you are depressed and doubtful
about the old world, remember that
these things are displayed because
they are news and because they are
unusual. They are the exceptional
things and for that reason they were
printed with a big, black head over
them. And for the same reason you
read them. And IL 1t is an article
about some man or woman going
wrong, rest assured that the vast ma
jority Of people who read that article
do not approve OF 1t. There are al
ways two sides to the things you see
and hear and read about. You
can't Judge properly the movement
of whole army by watching few
stragglers. So you can't tell the
trend OF the human race by rumors
you hear flying about the streets or
ugly things you read In the papers.
People generally find what they are
looking for, and II they only look
on the surface, or listen only to
rumors they are not apt to learn the
right side.-Exchange.