davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
sal sgbNOTAsB BEnDUEL0.

/ eNyef otfa,ae SEQ 4lev6 AZ sefecto,
eilb aatoei leefnentafi6o de- santur-
ce,.Gep oe4iticrro ,ade Ia que fue dis
tihS,iida 'sehofai Ileoffcia EG1eys de
Oller, generalmente estimada allf.
parientes- amigos acompafiaron los
restasFsiea Ia eHhsa,a isp Ultima mo-
rada.
Nuestro sentido p6same al jovcn
viudo Sr. Lupercio Oller Y los deu-
dos de la extinta Y en- Dios descanse
SUI alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
pORT0RRIoUENAs 5osa'
% api3agiIgD 49,, n, Z, ,, ~, z

En- Ia Sophie B. High School, de
Nueva Orleans, han obtenido, su di5
ploma de cuarto afio, las senoritas
Maria Josefa y Sara Barletta, con
las mas atlas califcaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
RIVERA ZAYAS ABOGADO DEL
SINDICO

FL juez RcIrfguez Sierra, ha NOM
brado al Lclo. Rivera Zayss, aboga-
do del sfndieo on el caso de Enrique
Gonzalez vs.. r. L. Photoplay, para
que aetue como ahogado drrante Ia
s'dIpi:ll4t 'Pci iialIePgspL lfIPs y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
Agellciia Funerariia
Jose Garcia AcevedO
Ola MEJOR EN- SAN eJUAN)

Cuenta con ell embalsamador
graduado, Ramon Alers. Esta
Agencia es bien conocida del
publ1cu por su antiguedad y
garantfa. Es la unica que tie
ne carrozas de primera, y auto
m6viles f1nebres. La renom-
brada carroza "San Juan" de-
nominada De Diego, y la CARO-
"a 'Momo." Variedad de carros
fInebres; podra Vd. escojer a
su antojo y del rrecio que Vd.
10 desee. Hermosas parejas anne
ricanas y cruzadas, muy man
sas. Ataudes americanos desde
$40 a 500. Clase fna. Hay
otras de mayor precio, tales CO.
mo en- bronco, metal, caoba,
nogal, roble, cameron negro,
Aster girls y otras. Hay sblan-
cas- para senoritas y niiios.
E.s. .1- z
Visite mis- vitrinas, San Agustfn
-ao. 60 y vera que no engaiio,
pi,j3gss vendo barato. an5a4
Tsl6fono 593 y 504.-San Juan.
He5 gks ass a-t fHui 3 a5iesti =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19

humand haya smpao
ngaterra
sol horizonte al de d oaos los abos
famare conocdOs
csul1
lie gusta I'm "Da
pOdr
rdd cnes muchos hesan poos
nesante ser pudera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
PARA 4Rbs REFUao9DEa NIN0s

yast batter, gnE -aaz -stas& ~ sIsL, III 81
La sonora dona J2sefna Bird, De
3arcel6 entrego al Presidente de este
humanitario asilo doscientos dollars,
procedentes de una coleeta por ella
iniciada en- uno de sus viajes a los Es-
tados Unidos.
La Comisi6n Hipica Insular, por
conducto de su Secretario don Saliva
dor Mestre, envio doscientos cincuen-
ia dollars.
Don Jose Carrera envi6 en- un giro
postal, dos dollars.
La The North American Hygienic
Co., de Nueva York ha enyiado tres
docenas de cepillos de dientes y otras
tres docenas de tubos de pasta dentri-
fica KIinodento, para los nifios ash
lados.
El Refugio recibe con agradeci-
miento estos valiosos donativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
llN:foIIMAcf IisIsl,NFIRkIALA
[1as1 nbtie.AsI !. pilNlMs.llarI

Lass rptieias pslSliws-eEts lpoif BED
lIMPARC IALr ,dEgrah5k " "a seihana pa
Isada.srespecto a;.Hi fflpTmediatY camllo
en- ef.Eja 'EiElssde IA sSiEJy Ide asn-
nos &c Es ,altosf cmpllaal'sl del go
hierno irsular, vicnen eonfirih hadas' en-
la mayo9 parte tdeaiGs peridllicos re
Ipublicanok Y SAtlhocratas de los Esta-
dos Unidos VI q @Mopg'g gseA Times"
y el 'SulI segnran alle ll.e.. 81 resden,
to, seglin dfgimds Il sdBado, Sc ha de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
RELIEF FROM STATIC
FOUND IN PLUG ms
Some Lighting Line Attach
men,s Dangerous, Due TO
Bad Construction.

The aerial has always been ar
| awkward and clumsy purt OF IN,
radio receiver nnd in the past was un-
fortunately Il necessary mart OF every
amateurs set. Many persons who
had not become innoculated but who
had hud slight attacks OF thu In.
durable malady. Immediately stulicI
At tho thoughts OF erecting an ella
crate antenna.
Loops. In many cases. would not
give satisfactory results and indoor
aorials were not much better. NO tho
laymen give up thoughts of becom-
!ns II radio fan.
Now, however. one viii find on the
market new device that does away
with the outdoor aerial. the indoor
loop and the indoor nntcnnu. This
device Is known as an adapter for
plugging Into the electric light sock :
ct Some DECREE OF success has been
obtained with this device and three
or four designs have appeared on the
market. They all employ one OF two
email coHdcuscrs in series with tho
light line. Some OF the devices. due
TO tn" poor contraction OF the con.
dcns.r. arc extremely dangerous.
The house voltage IS In the neigh
brohood OF !i0 volts. and Il the adap-
ter ~ not built OF the best material
Il VIII cause a lot Of harm. Radio
enthusiasts are warned to make sure
that the device they use IL full.
capable OF functionirg safely and
VIII withstand q breakdown voltage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
lily the Radio Editor.

Az "vor.growing tendency among
u'ai twistcrs Ia become mus!ca!
crit'cs Is IN evidence. This ia ono
OF tho most hopeful signs Of tho
present broadcast age. Dispatch
radio broadcast. in appreciation of
,h!s propensity. IL bending ovory Of
TORT TO make the wBAZ concerts
som" of tho fines, offerings In tho
ether.
Next week Will DO tho hey.dey OF
'thera! melodies for tho thousands
or radio fans within tho 5oo-or-moro
mile radius Of tho broadcast station.
In addition 10 number OF tho best
musical treats. the program man
"SeT has engaged somo OF the best
speakers in Richmond to talk 10 the
public about tho things in which
they are interested.
On Monday evening WBAZ offers
Il tenor solo. "lt Were Voice :.
by Iiaddon $. Watkins. one OF tho
oes' singers in the city. This viii
he followed by an address by r Il.
hotze. ~ the Planters Na;lCnal
Bank, and a Duo-Ar, recital by mo
Waiter II. Moses Go.
Tuesdays program promises som,
o.: the fines, music on record when
the Green star Five. one O. the most
Famous qu!ntets In the State. VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
STATES BEST TALENT WILL
GIVE MUSICAL EVENTS FOR
DISPATCH RADIO BROADCAST
"BAZ Ether Iappers to BE Given Some of Best Con
certs III History of Station, With Green Star Five.
Southern Serenaders, Lorilard Chorus and Others.

MI tho ether lanes with jazz and
familiar melodies. Mas Virginia
Harr"tt. talented viollnist. aud Mrs,
Stonor. reader. arc also booked tor
this evening.
y distinctive stop win be noted on
tho program for "Wednesday, which
~ Petersburg night, On this oc-
cns'on the program Will 10 In the
hands OF tho busincss men OF the
Cocknde City. Tho musical prorru ~
VIII DO furnished by the Southern
Screnadcrs. David Cooper. director
recognized ms high Iigh, in thc
Old Dominion's musical world. Soy.
era! prominent men will. speak.
Thursday and Friday have been
designated as concert night by IN,
Petersburg pupils OF Joseph T.. Whit
temore and the Lorillard Colored
ShoruS respectively Some inter-
eating music Is promised IN addition
to number OF other features.
Senior Don Jose Andoncgu!. famous
vloiinist. who frequently plavs FOR
Dispatch radio. will 10 the star on
saturday evening. The pupils OF Mira
~ y, Nohcr:s, % South Richmond
are also on the program. Mrs. Rob
tTis cotor!c 81 musicians are saId
to possess an urusua! amount OF
talent.
$50 81 7:t5,
WEAy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SHOW EIcctron. 10 Fans.

At the radio show IN New York
the working Of the ainpiiaer and
other vital parts OF a radio receiving
apparatus were shown TO. iarg.
crowds by means az the moving pic
turs and The microscope Eons. cicc-
irons and other "ons" that have
hitherto been known only in cold
type were shown in action ana pos
sessed o.; ALMOST human personals
ties. To The fans who wcr. fortu-
nate enough 90 see The pictures, il
was like e personal Introduction to
seine celebrity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

on the side. he explained.
Among these experiments have
been some OF the most Important
ever undertaken t. eliminate the
great bugHbou o: radio static. which
interferes with reception OF wireless.
Some reports have said that we
have succeeded in eliminating that
which is known as static" the SEN
ator went on. But that has not
yet been done.
Certainly great advances have
been made III the reduction OF this
form OF disturbance, but it has not
yet been eiiminaied--at present.
Il can only hope that ii viii be
eventually. 40 not know.
But W. have been doing work on
wave lengths Of on" or two meters.
There is no static on these lengths
and the waves may be reflected and
directed by mirrors III tho same WAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MAIL ORDERS GET THIRD
OF TRADE IN INDIANA
30 Fred Mann Tells Better business
bureau OF Evans

Every year mail-Drdcr houses gar
ncr about one-th!rd OF tho 100000
600 retail business done In Indiana"
declared Fred T.. Mann. OF Devils
Lake n ID. in an address before
the Iettcr Business convention OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, Of Evans
vile, Ind. Mr. Mann recently com
pIctGd survey ~ retail business in
This state, and his figures show that
20 per cent of the merchants do not
advertise. 10 per cent do not believe
in advertising. and that only 10 per
cent are approprlating money to tell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

"a light is reflected and directed"
Waves as shori as these hav"
never been used commercially. y
little Will" ago they were totally
uneNplored. And ROW Marconi "a
able 10 use them for radio transmits
Sion over distances as great as 100
miles
i'riNnry for Messages.
Utilization OF his method OF re-
''ccting waves toward ono point Will
come closer 10 bringing aholt secrecy
I'm the transmission OF radio messages
;aan any present means.
Attempts have been made many
times toward the focusing Of electric
waves They never succeeded be-
cause the waves were too long. Bat
NarConi with his short wave of one
or two meters may accomplish the
miracle.
Marconi's laboratory aboard the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Dlettra Is voyltab!e wonderland.
Radio messages are received auto
maiica!ly. No operator need listen
in. The signals are registered on a
strip OF tape by a high speed recorder
attached TO the receiving set.
The senator picked UP Il hit OF the
tape. 1t was II perfect record OF a
message from the high power station
al Carnarvon. Wales. recorded while
the yacht lay ut anchor in ,he North
River. New York.
IT was just one OF many machines
on which Marconi is experimenting
with the hope OF eventually:
Reducing static Interference
Developing dircctional transmits
sion which would insure secrecy.
And making the range and speed,
OF radio transmission greater
copyright. 1922. by NEA Service }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Irxcn HchnolI,ndin

Every little rod schoolhouse ma,
tho possibility OF becoming n college.
raid Owon ID. Yonng. chairman OF IN.
board of directors OF tho Radio Cor
porntion ~ America. Mr.. Yorng bn.ed
his prediction upon tho fact that n
number OF coleBps and schools ure al
ready hrondcnsting vim radio tho roy
ulur college courses. Although one
OF tho latest innovations Of tho uc,v
art. tho prncticnbillty OF these courses
assures II permanent place for them
In the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TO nexin Flashing Ju,y T.

lIEATHSVlLLE. VA. Juno "a
Tho Lancaster Fish and Guano Com
rany. which recently bought the
Dymers Creek Packing Company ruc.
tory, Will begin fishing abou, July
The officers or the company are Il.
IL. Is. Hubbard. president; William Il
Saunders, Vice president; X. o. nor
ris. Jr.. secretary: John s. Fisher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

OF 1900. Tho condenser on tho In
sido should DO OF mica or the best
insuihtinS materinl Manufacturers
OF hueh Instruments may DO Obtained
by consulting tho radio department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
/ hFoh AMI fEATJ RES PROMISED
FROM WBAZ STATION THIS WEEK
Program !ur week Jun. 90
WBAX
.'N'".Hh Phpere Richmond IA,

HnHUny.
Baseball .ear,.
..nl" uc~- gaa..s
49, "edtirHt story
s-!9 popular number n!yrt. uttb
Al'at uroal..ous t. Dun -,
'hrdir- .aIG'e . Waller u NG.ns
COMPANY and victor se,ociir,s
through courtesy Cgrlcy Coprta.,
s''U Address, 'T!fac anc Mn.
OF u" b. 4. s.. Minor. western
tnioD T.legrapn co.
aAH Late baseball scorcs.
-~-- Tuesday.
',is,- Baseball! scores.
f:53-I.ate news aashes
s;6c--Ledtimc story.
slO-Colr Ut by Green star Tiy.
"a Thomas Garrett Offering
s1o--l-ate baseball scores
Wcdncsdu..
St3 Baseball scores.
7:Js--LGte rsws flashes
ZOO bcdtiNe story
S,-'L- Recital w Petersburg u,njts
~ Joseph + Wa!,tcmorc.
lp--ittc baseball score-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
I'riln

y hasoUaII scoros
DO Late news aashap
.oO--Hc1t!n. ,ror,
SO Scror Bor 80 ,.
v!o!!nist auG snrcIa, W.
through eoEricsv Mrs a. y Rob.
er's' OF SCUM Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

!" :, s-Wha, : the range o.
es!s'a = employing ,wo-s!idr
'lne!! answer. The reliable day
lisht :aase OF such an outf,t is an.
2ro1'rna;e by afIeea n.Mes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

4 j-WNl q large outdoor aeria,
intsr;e7e win q small indoor an
tenn" Answer 80 rot ON crys-
tai St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

t. II VIVA, Kind Of tubes are
Nstd ;71 radio frequency amp.laer
mrs i""i you frequently a!lude TOT
Aas"er The ordinary arnp!iae- tube.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
ACCIDENTS ON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
(Tampa Times.)

An Oldsmar business man by telephone this
morning said to the editor OF the Times, 81 fully
confirm your statement that the surface coat of
asphalt recently placed on the Memorial highway
has made it very dangerous road When the
surface is at all damp there is constant danger
OF skidding, and practical certainty of 1t If the
brakes are applied The road should be posted
with conspicuous signs advising travellers of this
danger, and the fact should be given wide pub.
licity in the press"
The gentleman stated that, driving from Tampa
to oldsmar this morning he counted five cars
which had skidden off the road during the night.
Two of the cars were upside down and one was
complete wreck.
This Is very serious matter, involving not
alone the possibility of damage to valuable prop.
erty, but the safety of all who may drive cars
ON the road. Before the coating of asphalt was
applied the block pavement afforded excellent
traction, even In wet weather. The asphalt block
is finished pavement-it needs neither groutins
nor coating If properly laid. The trouble with the
Memorial highway Is that the concrete cnrbing
is too light to he'd the blocks in position 1t has
been proved by actual measurement that the
road has spread in places as much as eight inches
The proof of this claim is furnished by the
fact that no block has ever Jumped out of city
street-beeause our streets are properly curbsd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
AS Others See 1t
FLORIDA ovERRuN WITH THEM
(Kissimmee Gazette.)


Reformers from nothern points have so con-
gested this state that by all means each of the
profesh should wear special emblem so as to
prevent wasting time tackling another.
They have become more numerous in Florida
than hooch-hawkers in South Carolina-and are
aot one-half as useful or entertaining.
They figure that local pastors can keep the
people from going to hell in the summer, but in
the winter, when the blossoms on the orange and
strawberrys on the vine, it is evident these same
local pastors are worked overtime and need CO.
workers who in turn need expensemoney.
They come under all sorts of auspices" They
ride all sorts of hobbies. They are willing to
work free-but of course, they have been to some
expense to get here and there's the upkeep after
they get here, and for the good of the cause they
represent certainly the pastor or one of the
deacons ought to lunch em and lodge EN-. OF
course they had. Either that, or punch EN- and
dodge 'em.
They come from Chicago or Cripple Creek
from Hannibal or Higgins Hollow-from Boston
or Benton Boggs-from Kalamazoo or Kathleen
Krossing-from any old place. They just love
dear old Florida, with her balmy breezes, her
sunlight, her moonlight, the aroma from thou
sand flowers" sure they do-just so long as
everything is free for them. Florida is fairly fine
so far as the people are concerned-yet they are
somewhat crude and need little touch of good
ness injected into them while the season for
injecting is rpe-and winter is the proper time
Local clergymen are becoming Sick of such
trash. One Of Kissmmees pastors recently said
rom his pulpit that he was tired of endorsing"
I'll these wondermen who came unheralded ex-
cept by few circulars telling what success had
crowned the perigrinating pilgrims at other
points. They not only prayed in free pulpit but
they preyed on the parishioners pocksted the
proceeds of the performance then pushed for
other points.
The sooner the people of this state solidy and
5tolidiy refuse to patronize these landlopers the
quicker will conditions improve. And one way to
help in this work is for no church, no school,
Or organization, to offer free quarters for any of
he promised performers or to give free propa
3anda to any project. They can probably hire the
school auditorium get the Casino for Sunday
)erformance-and take up their own collection ON
he plan of "fndin's havin's."
In such cases, provided they pay the rent in
idyance-and any shrewd manager would look
nut for that part of it--there will be no enc to
'ay a thing in criticism
Let's give the fakirs the cold shoulders"-or
l bit off the brisket!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31

naturalists as Darwin and Wallace Elihr Bur-
ritt, with sooty face and leather apron. sent his
mind out beyond the confines of his blacksmith
shop, exploring the domain of speech, until he
could talk to the kings Of all modern nations in
their own language. Descartes. grinding away at
lenses for the use Of his neighbors meditated ike
Plato de rerum natura and gave the world new
system of philosophy.
These familiar examples merely show that to
every person who wills it, no matter what his con-
diticn in life, there is kingdom which he can en-
ter and live on terms of the most familiar equality
with its kings Nor need the average person be
deferred from entering because of his mental in
feriority. John Locke, the great English philoso-
pher says that all human minds are very much
alike and the difference between the great and
small vastly less than is generally supposed. Big
thoughts are no harder to think than little ones.
The principles Of financing home are no less diff
hcut than those of financing a nation Greatness
is not completely.
1t is all matter of habit CUSTOM and will.
Fte child can not begin too early to discriminate
between the important and the frivolous, which is
not so much choice between things, as Of atti-
tudes towards things. Learn to look at everything
in big way as part Of great whole. When you
have learned to assign to the things before you,
whether they be books, bugs peoples, policies or
domestic plans. their proper place in the eternal
scheme of things, you can look the world in the
face knowing that those who look at you will
behold philosopher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
NEVER MIND THE KNOCKER

The Telegram agrees with the St. Petersburg
Times that the newspapers Of this state make mis-
take when they devote good space to answering
the TRADES CT knockers.
Let en- knock. Florida speaks for herself
She is not dependent upon oral testimony for proof
Of her existence. ncr the existence of tie qualities
which have contributed to her phenomenal growth
and her virtual immunity from the industrial de-
preston that has settled over the rest of the
country. The very fact, as the Times rightly de-
cares, tEat there are knockers is proof that Florida
has made good.
But the Telegram goes even further than its
able contemporary en- that line. 1t holds that
actual good more often than net results from the
occasional attacks OF FIoridas critics. They start
arguments among strangers and bring out facts
which they may never have heard of before At
any rate, they create interest They keep Florida
on the minds map
And, in some rare instances, it must be con-
fesscd. knocking results in the correction of real
faults. No STATE is absolutely perfect and per-
lection can be apprcxlnated only by discovering
and removing defects.
But the average knee" is inspired by
'grouch" ana is not worth considering except as
a matter Ct amusement. ! he way 10 boost Florida
IS to teil Ike world The faces and let everybody
form his own judgment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
EATING OF "HoMsNY-GRiTs"
URGED Y.EHE} GOVERNMENT
CFloriia Metropoi;s.)

Florida Metropoiis)
The United States Department OF Agriculture.
n a recent bulletin, urges the people of this
country to eat more hominy-grits
HCminy grits ?-Homny-grts? Call for hoDiny.
grts
Verify. everybody at least in the South, is
familiar with grits-a DISH when properly pre-
pared fit for the immortal gods and every south
ern family has dined on hominy-but hominy.
grts, bunk,
II the words of Tennyson. Someone has blum
iered." Grits and homiay both belong to the
wel-known family of Corn, as does moonshine
liquor, but there is as much difference between
he two between shredded wheat and hot
wheat cakes.
Without even culinary knowledge the distinc-
lion can be made between the two dishes-grits
are She verb is always pluraD corn ground into
small particles; hominy is (the verb is always
singularl corn in the whole grain, associated with
I'VE in the cooking, thereby eliminating the outer
skin. 1t was never intended by the god of concoc-
ions that grits should lie eaten with sugar and
arelm Grits rise to the height Of their glory and
soar in red Nam gravy, or flowing stream of
country butter, or in the company of scrambled
eggs, but as desert, never
Grits are made at a grist mill. Corn is poured in
elementary, thanks to the enventor of machinery
The proper place to make hominy Git is never
manufactured) is in an old-fashioned washpot-
the kind your mother used to put chickens await.
ing slaughter under
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-31
AS A MAN THINKETH

The biggest misiaLe you can male is to assume
that, because the lines of your life are cast in
lowly places, you arc tied down to lowly
thoughts.
The realm Of thought is Tie worlds true democ-
racy. In it all men are equal. No references GER
ti6cates CT character, genealogical trees social
sponsors are required. Tie doors are wide open
and whoscever will may enter and make himself
at home.
In that realm all your sins are forgiven. and
no questions asked Americas greatest short story
writer. O. Henry. served lis apprenticeship in a
penitcntiSry. Oscar Wilde. imprisoned for
loathscme oGcnse, found door opening upon the
universe Of fancy, and some of his finest thoughts
were born behind the bars. John Bunyan looked
through the cold shiny walls of his jail and saw
IN aIlcsory the whole Christian life Of man.
These are extreme cases. Some will say that
ncarceraticn which does away with the respon-
sibIiy of bread-winning, is less depressing to tie
free play of the mind than the daily grind of hum
bic toll Hugh Miller. stone mason whose duty
il was to shape building blocks for others to use,
could answer that in the negative. While he
hewed and hammered at the rocks his mind ran
back to their origin. In due time his thoughts
matured and he gave to the world the FIRST modern
work Of importance on the subject of geological
hntory. His "Oid Red Sandstone" is today one
of die most readable scientific books in the English
language and has been the inspiration of such