davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

Congress Of Zoology, at Cratz. Austria.
Prospects in Europe<from the view
point of prosperity do not look good, ;,
he said. Business is good in many
countries aut ii is the peasants and
not bushes. hat is paying the bills. Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
: c I a ..

6reitag na1t tpurben in Dol-
las mebrere Berionen auf :breiil
Seimpege BON orei StroBenrauberr
angefallen, inisbanbelt, Der,Duroet
un6 berallbt. Die HoIi5ei lit eifrig
allf Der Sl,6e nod ben &duherfL Is
feblt ibr ober Bis iest aI llno ie,
Der @nbalt. Die leberfallenen folt-
men itur iebr ul1genoue geidrei-
Sn Dem GIoiet bes ltab geor>
ben gebenoen 3uees Ser 90. 6. & 3.
8abn bat iid Sanlitag morgen Dor
Sagesanbrub Elm ui1befanl1ter Womu
nit &arboliaure pergiftet. Sic 2eiGc
mur6e gefun0en gleib na9oeln Der
3ug Semple nerlaliell batta. Ser
Wann mar 5lpii6en 40 uno 45 Sabre
oft. gr batte elm 9idet BON San
Mntonio nah &anias Gitp in Scr
Eaide, ailb ettpas @elo. Cine 81
garrentaide, Die er ebenfaas BEL iid
batte, seigte ben geamen IS. S.
Soutb.
= ungefdbr fiinfaebn Meilell ppl,
Dallas puroe Ser 8iebaii6ter 5. go
SuitiB aus 9ubbarb Gitp, ais er
nit ieinem M1tpnlobil iiber ods De-
leiie Der Seras & 8acific Balm
fabren mollte, BON einem 3uge iiber=
fabren li1lo getotet.
Die SdluBfeierIibfeiten oer
Normdlibule in San Marcos ba-
ben am Sanitag nit elmer bon ocr
oentiden Stuoenten gegebGlen oeut-
ihen SbeaterporiteGung begonnen.
am 13. Suni miro oos oemo-
fratiibe Staatsfomite in 3aIias 5n.
llammenfommen, Inn Den Srt aus
5utpablen, an Dem Die belnofratii6e
Staatsfonpention obgebalten lperoeu
IloG. Die aonpention tri1t am %
Suli 5uiammen.
| - Sn @marillo bat es am Conn.
tag 10 itarf eeregnet, baB Die Stra-
BEN iiberflutet tporen. @leidseitiq
gine elm itarfes @etpitter ilber 81.
lStaot bin, alih fiel Sagel, oo9 but
Der lebtere feinen Sf)aoen ongeridj
tet.
ssn elmer 3elle oes Goun1p- -@e
fangniiies III Del Tio bot lib eli
@efangener namens Suan Wtorir
erbangt. Worin mar in @crbillouil(
NIT Der Grmoroung oes 8oiilcro @a
mires ongeflagt.
9lus 2oreoo iino in bieIer Sai
ion 1925 @aeenla6ungen .3fpiebe
perididt por0en.
bnngen pon ben 9faubern gebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
Der Sonnet.

Am pimmcl bnmnelt Der Sonnet!
Wenn man bes Wprgens friil aufitebt,
Gant man i'm BET ner 8emnS iebfn,
Als iupilten fe ipasieren seb'n.
Gs lit Elm 8mmitler idllimntiter art,
Ser nidjts Splibes pffenbart,
Gin arnter Shlmfer inb etm g3if)t,
Gr burget iid iogar iein Sidt.
Neit ieiment Sdjtpeife, rieienlamg,
Wsad)t er MIR alte @eibcr bang,
gSeil er 6pdl biinner lit iuie Sdaunt,
lln6 an 0eiuidJt sit incrfcn falni.
9ph tits mod irtmer in bsr gSelt
Wsit Mberglamben if)limm bcitclft,
tlm6 ntandJe Scitnng brtngt itnS banit
'genen Sfau u'rberidJt, ipie's iucrnem fanH
tlnh rsander glambt, Doll glu9it unb giut
GO idJlage RET &prtet rns tot,
tlno and In Stiide itui're GrS'
9ai, nid]ts mebr iibrig bleiben iuerh'.
Wir idiitteln mnier Saupt barunt:
yWeein 9ptt, iuie lit bic gSelt 10 bnntnt
ttnb fiirdDtet itf) sn bieier Srilt
gph bpr 'nem Ding, has gar itid1t iit."
0elaiien bleibcn iuir ilnb ittll,
Sat fiirdJten iidl, tuer inmer iuill,
Wir ieb'n ben Soimmelsbummler at,
8ts bak er iueiter bnmnteln fann.
ttnb trtfft man etnmal einen Wann
Wsit benz tnan bisemrierem fenn,
Gp lit bas Sbenta sleidb sur Sanb
@on benz Sonnet, nnb int'reiiani.
9ph beim 9iscnrs, bas rat i'd Dir
Srint INNER nnr U I a ntp . icr,
Damn bleibt bir iidber 5mf nnb Sanb,
limb nidJt nrtnebelt hetm Scritano.
limb bringe npn benz chIen 9faR
gluf benz 2pmet elm MbidJiebsslas,
Senm fhnfnnbiieb5ig Sabr bergeD'n,
Gb' mir ibn einntal ,uieberieb'a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

iie nabe5u cine @aQone tranfen.
Die 8erbaftung fano auf freieln
Seloe, 5 Meilen iiiblid BON Goio
@ranoe, ettpa feds Weiler bon Der
merifanii6en @ren5e entfer,tt, ltott
uno slpar in elmer @egeno, Die
man ipeeen ibrer @aiierormut hcs
Sal oes Sobes nennt.
Braiioent 9af. bat DEM So9ns
oes ioeben in Weiltpaufee 1eritorbe-
nen 3eitungsberausgebers @eorg
8rumoer, oes 9anptbelisers Der
a@ermania", beg vMilpoufee ST.
rolo" un6 anberer oeutI1er 3eitun-
gen, Elm eigenbanoiges 8etleiosibrei=
ben iiberianot.
Sn Dem ipeltli6en Scile Ger
Stabt Sarribanfs, Minn., gelege,1en
bon 8ert Sperrp brad,
als Die gan5e Samilie nod i6liet
Seuer aus. Son Ser aus adt Diit-
glieoern beiteber1oen 6ar1ilie 'onben
flint ibren Eoo in ben sSlanlnlcn.
SSn Canton, g., tpuroe pie 16.
iabrige aatie Man5 BON oen @ruB-
geidmorelien oes Morbes i'm I. Gro
De angeflogt. Sic Ioa befaantiid
Dor etipa feds @o6en in Moiiiapn
., ibre 19iabriee S1peiter Gii5r-
beth ourd Gift aus Dem @eqe ee
raiin,t baben.
9nr6 eine &eiieIerploIion ii,
Den 8erfen Der Diamond Goal altb
Cote Gomponp in Gbetptonn, Hsa..
tpuroen orei gerionen eet6tet.
Gin friiberer Deteftip l,ulllers
Mouriee 2uitig lit in gsen gorf
iduloig befunoen moroen ieine
Jrau nit Strpdnin pergiftet 5lt ba.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

am oimmel bnmmelt Der Sonnet!
Wenn rtan bes Meprgens friib aMfItebt,
Sann man i'm BET ber @enms ieb'n,
als iupllten Fe ipasieren geb'it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
Sin 26iue liebfpit elm &ino.

ssSn Bittsbnrg Iiebfofte eill ipiIher
20me oie &an6 zines &inoes, reIdes
oieie in ieinen &dfig itedt. Sic @e-
fabren Der &inoer finb oft grober,
ipie mir abnen. Sauienoe fterben
an Grfaltungen, grup uno &c,t1bn-
item, Die burd Dr. Sings Sem Dis
coDerp gerettet peroen foilnten. so
Gents unb $100. 8eriubffaihen
frei. @arantiert bon allelr 9ruggi-
Sfpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
Sin ridltiacr Wilofaua

mar Suiie unD trug INNER gerlek'
ungen oapon. glber Die Weuiter ge.
brau9te 8udlin's Irnifa Galbe
unb 9lnes beilte raid. 25 gts. Bel
oIlen 9rrggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

= sSn Sos stngeles, Cal, uno
ltmgegeno beripiirte man om So,ln.
tag mebrere groitoBe, oo6 baben
iie nur gerineen Sdooen angeribtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
@iienbabn= Jabrplan.
5. & 9. q. ga5a.

Mnfunft -
@o.s -@om Morben. .e.45 abenos
No. g. 8om Norben. -. .6.45 moro
No. 7-2ocal bon 5earne. 1000 mora
yto. 9-Socal bon Yaleftine. -. :.
SO. A. @on @egifo. 1.5o ma0lr
@o. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (sen1if9t)
-. ;. 900 nlDrg
So. 4 ssad oem Morben. 1855 noau.
yfo. g. gaa6 benz Nprben. 800 aoenbs
$50. 8-2ocal no1 Baleftine. Z. 80 mora
SEQ. 10 ggpreb na6 8earne. :. :.
$40. 5 -saad @esifo. 100 mora ra1I
$50. II -aoeal na6 aareoO (ssmi6t).
:. .... ;. 800 abeil0s.
9. u. G u. q. gabn.
anfltnft-
$50. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiiite 700 nasf,m
$50. 3-9ollfton Ii. b. &iiite ZOO porn,
$50. 5-&ii1tenitdbte. .t:15 nadjn
gso. As 8on &errbille. :. 9:45 bornt
$50. Al @on &errbille, MN Sonntaes
9:45 1tndn
$50. 2-9oriton II. 5. @iiite. 1926 BORN
go. 4-9oniton IL .. &iiite $3.50 abenbs
yso. 6-&iiitenitdote. =. LAO nabm.
@o: 43-3ad aerrbille, alssenonmer
ao 90ntasS aaos a,rrnir. mn; e;gS o,1,,tdaa 1ada
-. :. :. :. $40 nad),n
g.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).
SO. eLgom Often. .7:s5 Oorm
$50. 7-Wpn1 Often e.1O rnrirr
gao. 10-gl gafo IL Befen. .7:3O nahm
SEQ. 2-@on Sci Nio.. .t0.50N BORN
So. s-aa6 81 9aio nnO meiten.
SO. 1o-Mo6 5. @eften. 1880 abenSg
SO. 8-0ad Dem Often. ..11:O0 BORN
SO. 1-gea9 Sci &io.. 400 abenos
@ietoria 9ibiiion, 9. S. & g. u.
80. a65 -guero. gictOria. 80 nasm
SO. 3o6-guero. gietoria. 800 porat
~. g. & 8. gabn.
SO. 241-gon Souiton ln,o '@alpeitou
:. ;. !. !. -. $50 u1nrgens
$40. 295-gpm gorben. .7.30 borititi.
$40. 231-gom gorben unb Soutcn
:. ;. :. -. ;. -. 1925 rlndlm
$50. 9-gon1 0orbeu. ..7:45 abeubs
MbfdDrt
$50. 244-@ad benz Noroen II. oouiton
:; !. ..7;10 oorm
SO. 10-Na6 0em Norben. 1000 borm
Wo. 236-ga6 bem Norben. -.
:. ;. :. 900 aben6s
SO. 242-ysab Dem 0orben unb Gal
beiton.. =. ....11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
wablsNn5ctge.
90. ~L.Ias.AI.

SIR Gtaatsiemat:
Bir firto aiitoriitert, GERM Su III
Steal nIs Sanbibnt fiir gSieoerfpall
fir ben g Staatsfenat ansutlilloigen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
AIinnetti Is Released.

killing OF Edward DEtio by Dominick FerI
raro, was released on bail by Justic,I
Crutchfeld yesterday. Minnetu has beeil
held in the City jail since the night of thi
tragedy. December %. but, az nothing de-
veloped to indicate his criminal association
with the alleged murderer. the court de
cided to release him under bond Minneu
does not speak English, and all his testi
mony has been taken by an Interpreter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Politics and Society
In British Capital

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.I
LONDON. January Mrs. Maldwin
Drumrlond. formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field. of Chicago. is the latest. to fall
under the thrall of Africa. With Dir.
Drummond, she will leave England in
- few days for Capetown, greatly to
the disappointment of English So
ciety. which had hoped that Mrs Drum
mond would help save the social sit
uation by entertainments at her man
sion on Carlton House Terrace. Mrs.
Drummond. since her second marriage
does not care about society. She rev.
els in domesticity. and this visit TO
Africa is due to her husbands many
highly-colored tales about that coun-
try She will visit several mining
properties wherein Mr.. Drummond Is
interested and stay fortnight with
Lionel Philips, one of the partners of
,Werneller Belt at Johannesburg. After
Or. Jameson8 raid, Mr.. Philips was
sentenced TO death. but was reprieved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

BY Kruger. The Drummonds viii later
trek through Rhodesia to the Victoria
Fa1la.
Mrs. Drummond's two boys will re-
main at school in England. They are
remarkably unspoiled. and are not
permitted to receive the slightest hint
that they are heirs to huge fortunes.
Though there Is likely TO be COM
plete absence of entertainment during
the next four months, there IS a pros
pect of a most brilliant season begin.
ming in May as numerous American
hostesses have made UP their minds
to exceed tho past record of enter
tanning.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor's advance
toward the position of acknowledged
leader of American society In London
has been almost uninterrupted AT
the Few big parties she has given there
were naver less than three royalties
present. and an invitation to her house
mas been considered equivalent to one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
TERRIBLE, TRAFFIC
In WHITE SLAVES

tSpeci Gable to The Times-D lspatch.l
ROME, January Ia terrible traffic
In white slaves is being fought by the
Italian government. Official inquiry
has revealed the existence of a system
lndsr which young children are
bought from fine poor people in the
Italian country districts and drafted
into Southern France to work In the
glass factories.
Appallins conditions exist In these
jected To harsh treatment and down
right slavery. The children are en-
tirely at the mercy of their captors.
who usually bargain with the parents
for the services of the children for a
term of years.
The Italian Minister of the Interior
has now addressed q circular letter TO
oil tho projects of he kingdom. draw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
The T orture
Of Boil
Many Cases Of This Painful 'pisenss
Have Been Cured by Using Stnnrt's
Calcium Waters.
A Trial Package sent Free.

| Furuncles, or boils. is one of the old
est diseases of history. Every one ia
| miliar with the case of Job, of WHOM
1t was said in the Bible that the sur.
face of his body was completely coy,
cred with them and the disease is re
ferred to by many people noWadaFs
as Jobs Disease
Boils consist OF large. project.
skin. and extending into the connec
tissue. They usually terminate Ii
ksuppuration and the formation of
central slough or core. and when
Doll comes to a head and breaks, M
abscess tends to heal, leaving a cica'
triN,t or scar.
This disease occurs most frequently
on the back OF the neck although they
may occur anywhere on the surface
OF the skin.
Boils seldom occur slngly, but usu,
ally come In considerable numbers, and
frequently succeed one another III rap
Id succession for a. considerable period
and their presence always indicates q
lowered state of vitality, and a de-
PRAYED. depleted and Impoverished
condition of the blood.
The plain attendant on q single bon
is prolonged for three or four days.
and no sooner is the pain Of one got
ten rid of than that of another baglns,
until the person is completely worn out
With suffering.
When the boil involves a nerve fila-
ment, the pain is most excruciating and
almost uncomfortable.
The treatment for the cure of fur
uncles or boils should be directed to-
ward recttfying errors of nutrition Inn
proving the general health. eliminat-
ing poisons and impurities from the
blood. and toning UP and strengthen.
ing the kidneys, bowels, and other
eliminating organs,
The preparations OF sulphur have tIIs
most pronounced influence In curing
boiis. and or these preparations theI
sulphide of calcium is by far tho mossI
powerful and effective.
STUART'S CALCIUM WAF'ERs,
which contain calcium sulphide. hava
been exceedingly successful I'm thcI
treatment and cure of boils. as theSl
diminish the inflammation and siii-'
puration, and besides. act SO powerful-y
" upon the blood that the tmpuri.tesl
which are the underlying cause of bolts
are completely eliminated and the d9e
sease having nothing further 10 m
II going, rapidly disappears-
Stuart's Calcium Waters pes ba B
cure boils, but all other BLOC
diseases, except leprosy, VS.
durable by any treatmentaDd
Ing from any OF the VIZ f
depends
blood. you should
remedy q fair g
s 81 fs3 % IS ! goldman
win 81 n
stus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

ing attention TO the evil.
The Camorra, the powerful and sin
lister society of Naples, will again
come under the spotlight in the Neapol-
ttan courts, where several leading
Camorrists Will be tried for systemati-
cally matchmaking the Marquis
N!llareas. a multi-millionaire.
The blacknail has been going on for
years. and the Marquis has paid $4,000
year to the Camorra solely for the
privilege of avoiding assassination.
Members of the Camorra became his
servants in order to keep him under
surve!llance When he could bear this
persecution no longer. the marquis
daringly denounced the Camorra to the
promptly arrested and two Camorra
leaders were discovered among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
A Severe Couch.

MIR. Z. M. Stabler, Payne. Ohio. VI
II thank you thousand times for Per
and | think every family ought to
1t in the house, and it would save do,
bills. ] will do all can for you.
Il had a cough this winter for six III
and | took three bottles Of Peruna,
it stopped the cough and | am we'll
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
MIR. Charles II. Stevens, 122 16fl
Detroit, Mich, writes: 1T afforts
great pleasure to testify to the merits
Peruna as remedy for catarrh.
II suffered for some time with ehro
nasal catarrh, but after five months /;
ment, during which time / used seven 4
ties Of Peruna, | am pleased to say D
| am entirely well, there not being
slightest trace of catarrh left"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
C,atarrh of Throat.

Mr.. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray CO., Mo-,
writes' II can safely recommend Peruna
as remedy that will cure all catarrhal
troubles.
st was of great benefit to INC, as it
cured me of catarrh Of the throat, and |
took very bad cold and had la grippe
last February. 1t settled in my throat
and lungs took three bottles Of Peruna
and it cured me.
81 highly recommend it to all who are
sick, and am glad to add my endorse-
ment to that of others"
Head, Throat, Stomach.
Mr.. George J. Neumeyer, APO N. Water
ST., sMenasha, Wisconsin, writes: am
entirely we'll now of catarrh of the head,
throat and stomach. feel as though
had never had catarrh. will recommend
Peruna to all who are in need Of it, for
find nothing better than this tonic, Pc
runa."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

r. epeclaI 70 I'he Times Dlspatch.1
.tihtREDERlCkSBuRG. VA. January 49,
salpert kendalk 3of Alabama, and Miss Irene
naw!ett, OF k1ss George county were mar.
RED at the Residence OF the brides father
KEY. q. y. Zones officiating Mr.. and Mira
kendall left for bridal trim TO FLORIDA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1910
Churchmen Are
Facing Difficult 7;

famous oceanosrapher living. sh,
he bring about this happy cond
of affairs, we shall no doubt be
Ing to pardon his interference in
Dreyfus case. Prince Albert has
two wives; one an Englishwcman
the other an American. Neither
found him to her taste.
But Prince Albert, who spends IN
of his time in sea studies, says. EFT
are just as good fish there as
yet were caught"
He ought to know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

F'uruncles. or boils. is one of the old
est diseases of history Every one IA
miliar with the case of Job, of whom
1t was said in the Bible that the sur
face of his body was completely Gov
cred with them, and the disease is rel
ferred to by many people nowadavl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
CIift-Newton.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January H.
Howard S. Cliff and Miss Laura Newton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Newton,
both OF King George county. were married
Thursday night at tho residence. In that
county. of Rev. W. w. Owens, who per-
formed tho ceremonY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Hcadley bryant.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HE-ATHSFILLE, VA, January Miss
Eva Bryant and Pete Headley were mar
rted this morning al the home or the bride
near Rainswood. by the Rev. Herbert S.
Drisaoll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Browl,..--Raker

i :, lF.,RSiE . VA, January 4,
E t,si Ninde Brown and Miss Hattie Hume
y daughter Of Mr. and Mrs w iiIs
rIea 'aKer q kins George county were mar.
so,a : 'ursday night at the Methodist mar
ae1i IN that county. Rev, r, 6. lana mes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
INTRODUCING A CITY TO ITSELF
How Boston 1915' Has Secured the Cooperation Of
Business, Social, Civic and Industrial Organi-
cations in Working for Better City.
CBy Lewis E. Palmer.)

It's a big job to Introduce a city To
itself and it's a certain fact that most
American city jewellers are not very
well Informed about their own re-
sources and opportunities. The express
sion this is an age of specialization"
is pretty well worn out. but its truth is
more apparent today than ever. The
average business man knows his cham
Der of commerce and board of trade,
the laboring mans viewpoint is often
limited to his trade union, the social
worker often finds a panacea in has
particular brand of reform and the
minister sometimes finds difficulty in
reaching out beyond his church walls
The trouble is that none of them is
well enough Informed about his city as
a working whole. Each one needs an
introduction to his own city's resources
industrial commercial, social and
civic
That was the idea of a group OF
prominent Boston business men when
about year ago, they started "Bos-
ton-1915" movement-a cooperative
plan to get the entire communit5
working together for a better all round
city. The way that plan is working out
ought to be, of interest to every Ameri-
can city and town looking TO future
growth and development.
On a Broad Basis.
From the beginning. it was the plan
to put the movement on a broad, repre-
sentative basis. There were more than
i 500 agencies which had to be divided
into groups representing their own
speciaI interests. Conferences of these
various agencies were called and each
section elected a stipulated number of
directors In addition to the special
groups the shareholders of Boston
1915 (shares at dollar a piece) chose
five directors to represent Boston an6
five to represent the suburbs. So at the
time of first meeting the complete di-
rectorate numbered So men and women
who will from now on manage the
.
The classified groups represented are: /
Business organizations charities and
correction. education, health, labor or !
CARNATIONS. neighborhood welfare, re-
ligious organizations. art, music and
drama. civic organizations. city plan !
ming and housing. cooperative associa- /
lions women's clubs. and organizations |
working with youths. The Boston-1e15 |
graphic means of intro /
ducing a city to itself-was held dur /
ing November and was twice extended |
finally to the middle of December. In
six weeks. there was an attendance Of !
nearly 200. 900 people. The school COM
mittee and the vocational bureau were /
brought together, with the result thar
vocational direction is established in
the schools. Cooperation was secured
between business houses. labor unions
and public service bodies in assisting
the Y. NJ. c. A to establish a part time
engineering school. A series of school
boy games were held during the sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Medals for City Progress.

meet.
Medals for City Progress.
Boston-1915 has found another hold
on the youth of the city through med
ais for city progress" to be awarded
for extra ordinary service TO the munt-
cipality. Organizations and societies
as well as individuals are competing:
The medal is being designed by Bella
s. Pratt To interest still more the
boys and girls in city problems, under
approval of Boston-1915. the Boston
Home and School association is arrang-
ing for essay contests on good citizen
ship between different schools. A city
guard" will also be organized to report
offences against city housekeeping TO
the department or organization con-
cerned.
Just at present one of the most active
1915 committees is on the "saner
Fourth pamphlet is being distrib-
uted showing the loss of life from the
annual massacre" and staff of young
surgeons is cooperating by address,
ing parents. teachers and children on
the dangers of high explosives
A housing committee has been car
rying on a thorough investigation for
several months
Plans Develop Fast.
The plans for the exhibition in 1915
are developing. To show the city "as
a going concentrate will be the OBJ
ject Of the exposition. The idea Is
unique, 1t will be a display of Boston
itself-schools, parks, Fairgrounds.
government. finances. industries. hous-
ing and institutions Through means
of automobiles and street cars, groups
interested in certain phases of social.
civic or Industrial development will be
taken to special institutions. organi-
cations. shops and factories. In order
to keep Boston informed about the,
plans of 1915. monthly magazine
the Chronicle of BOston-1915-win be
published The first issue appears this
month.
All in all. years retrospect shows
an admirable spirit of cooperation
aroused. along with the actual accom-
plishment. The community is getting
together" and as the director said at
a recent meeting: The success of the
Boston-1915 project is assured if its
constituent bodies. the general public
and the press will. at least for one
year. give up destructive criticism and
Join heartily in a constructive. opti-
mistic. comprehensive. upbuilding plan
for Boston, Massachusetts, and New