davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
z. W. HELLER CAPTURES TROPHY
lDVTeIogrlph % Tie Trlblne.

Orange. n. J.. March BE W. Heller
captured tie ! X. TAYLOR cup FOR the high
ct net score IA a string Of twenty-five
targets al the traps OF the Essex County
Country club. IN West Orange. this after
noon. Win a handicap VI :. Mr. Heller
made a net Of -
other scores follow.
q. a. Daly oscratehj. "a. A. Plum "a, 10.
80 a, o. hedie' 90. -; = Meciaye ,D n. 5.
Ihind leg for the March CUP plum fst %.
q. ~ Dait scratch -. .. ~. Heller fal ~.
Ross. tr. 90. AZ.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
CORNELL WINS az SOCCER.

Tthncn. g. " March ls.-CornsI Non SIS
fIst home game Of sococr football to-day
from tire Auburn Theological Seminary by
a score of 90 o.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

RefereeA. ~. Dale New York Football As
EociRtion. Lnesmer-G squire Columbia ana
u. q. Dewey. Harvard. Goals-C. % DRyer and
.. DNyer, Columbia. Time Halves q forty
nve minutes.
COlumbia's next match viii be with the
University OF Pennsylvania az Philadelphia
next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES.

with the season for motor car shows al
most al an end the Pierce-ATrOw Motor
Car Company. Of Buffalo. has established "A
novel record for 1910. In thirty shows in
which Pierce-ArTOw ears have been placed
on exhibition by dealers there has not been
a single one Of what are commonly termed
''shOW cars" Every car shown has been
borrowed from buyers in cities in which
they were shown and turned over 20 the
owners as soon as the exhibition had ended.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

!. Tenenwurzel. with a score Of 3tk out
OF four games leads i'm the annual cham
piOnship tournament OF the Rice Chess
Club. Other leading scores are A. Marder.
10 l; l.. Rosen, 2ls 10 Il; W. G. Morris.
81 20 ~; II. ROsenbaum. 20 I. and o.
Roething, 10 ?. The Rice Chess Club has
declined challenge issued by the Brook
lyn Chess Club for a couple OF hOme-and-
home matches or ten boards. on the ground
that such matches. according to precedent,
should be contested on not less than six
teen LOards
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
ne-up and summary FOLLOW:

NsleTre-M Mr O laTe Coal-DoVker Tor Bon
rcrhurst. Time Halves ~ Sorry i've minutes
teEt saturday the Central Young Meme chris
tan Association Rtll play the Can Mcdonald
aIc .llnua ITnrllan
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
HORACE MANN SWIMMERS WIN.
Capture Meet from Columbia Fresh
men with Little Trouble.

The Columbia freshmen were defeated In
a dual swimming meet by the Horace Mann
School IN the Columbia pool yesterday af-
ieInoon by the score % 81 20 H. The Co
lumbia youngsters we're outolassed in prac-
tically every event and succeeded IN get
ting only one first place
The Horace Mann boys had little difii-
Guilty In winning the relay race. and in
both the ffty and one hundred yard sWims
did especially fne work. getting two frsts
and second 10 a seoord and two thirds
FOR the Columbia cubs.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

SOO-fOot Helay--Won BY Horace Mann School.
with walker MonFtt. ncnsOn and Lee. CO.
lumbia, 1913. second. With Dunn. Campbell.
Dinkelspifl and Crowley. Time. 90
Plunge for disfanco-WOn ~ nm Horace
Mann school, With plunge of IS feet. Cole.
Columbia. 1919. second. with a plunge % ~
feet inches. Guthrie. Horace Mann school,
third. Win a plunge - 80 feet.
Fifty yard seifn-Won ~ M0neft Horace
Mann School: Crowley. Columbia. 1912 sec
O.s2
Fancy diving-Won BY shirley. Columbia.
1913. Bcnson, Horace Mann school. second !.
Nayrr Horace Mann School third
lO0-yard swlm-Kon by walker Horace
Mann school. Monctt. Horace Mann echooi.
eec0nd: Campbell Columbia. l9i3. third
Time. I.l2.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

According 20 those competent 20 speak on
the subject. there Is nothing in recent auto
mobile construction more notable and more
interesting from mechanical point Of view
than the new shaft drive and rear axle con-
struction on the Alec touring cars Of 50
and 40 horsepower. This Is because Of the
character and size Of the rear axle forging.
and il is being pointed 10 as a striking
Illustration Of one OF the ways in which the
resources ~ the American Locomotive
Company afford important advantages 20
its automobile department.
r. n. owen who has just returned from
a trip 20 the Pacific Coast. said yesterday
that there is every Indication that 1910 viii
prove a banner year not alone for the REQ
but also for the motor vehicle trade in
general. and that dealers from Portland.
Me.. 90 Portland. Ore. are uniformly Opti-
mistic as 10 trade prospects.
The Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers viii give a dinner on April
AZ the Hotel Astur. which will be at
tended by the officers Of the eighty or more
automobile manufacturing companies H.
censed under the selden patent. The COM
miitee In charge Is as follows: H. B. JOY.
Chairman, IA. A. i4Ozier, Albert l. Pope.
Benjamin Briscoe and X +. Olds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Capablanca IS scheduled 20 play against
all comers in the first OF the series Of three
simultaneous exhibitions at the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences next Satur-
day evening II is likely that chess, on
which subject A. b. Hodges delivered four
lectures before the members of the insti-
tute. viii he encouraged by the manage
Tent. ard it is quite likely that a regular
department will he organized
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

family in LarchmOnt: soOd references. vases
50 Apply Monday morning. Schroeder's Bureau
40 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Female

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Learners wanted sn
flowers good chance for advancement q
Marrow Rose Co. West 4lh 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ATTENDANT for an invalid lady. $50: ncs
nome, minister's family. out Of town. moun-
lalns SUMMER. WinthrOp bureau. IS West lsl-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

CHAMBERMAID ara WAITRESS. one lail
Montclair: $50. pleasant home. references r.
quired. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 122 West ga s..
first floor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

CHAMbERMAID. German or Swedish WGsEt
S25. wanted at once By Lind's EmrCym-st
Agency. 80 Lexington ave. between 5Sth ard
50th SITS. Phone 4606 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ARTISTS WANTED-TO learn news1s7sr
sketChtEg magazine illustrating aud f4sr-
Ion deaWils Thomas. 15S West 23d ST. Nss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ATTENDANTS. female. strictly private san8-
tor1um: So monthly: within short distance e
city lrwin's Nurses' Registry. u West 11th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Larchmont; three IN family: So5 Pr0tastar-
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 503 5th ave-. entrs1-s
f2d S.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

COOK wanted: German or swedish. wages ~
small family apartment: references requires
Aston Courl Bureau. = West 3at 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN. with frst class ref
eTeuces. for permanent position wanted. state
experience and references. W. b., Tribune Up
town Ofice, 1854 HrDadwav
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

WANTED-Man: must be willing % learn anf
capable OF acting as our representative, r1
canvassing or soliciting: good income assursf
Address National Cooperative Realty Co. fgla
Mardeu Building. Washington. n. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

CdAMBERMAID and WAITRESS German
wages 50 20 So; small family wanted Al
once. Lind's Employment Agency. 80 LeNius.on
ave between 5sth and 59th sts Phone sess
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

CCON wanted experience tf possible. Gcruia
good wages. Vienna Employment Bureau. -
Willis ave, l4Tth St. Bronx Phone 4i6S A-r
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

COOK- German OF swedish. $50 S35. city ata.
family. three Waldorf Bureau. i2 West -
81. No fee until placed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

YOUNG NAN, % good family. with some er-
perience salesmanship and ONCE work; good
opportunity for bright hustler highest references
required Apply Union Square. Room 7i0.
YOUNG NAN. college man preferred chance l1T
advancement. state experience and salary e.
IectCd. Reliable. Box 20. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

COON swedish woman. with good reiercnl-s
for city family; vases $50 Schroodcrs -
reau. 40 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


Lieutenant u. W. BAGLEY, detached from the
Bureau OF Equipment; 20 duty on the star
OF the commander Of the second division At
lartic feet on the Minnesota
Lieutenant &. p. BURT. 20 Bureau % Equip
ment for instruction IN compass Office
Ensign c. NC. MGILL. detached from the
Vicksburg: home. await orders.
Ensign r. v. LOWE. detached from the Georgia;
Ensign n. 4. MSHEEHY. detached from the
Milwaukee: to tff Vicksburg.
Ensign G. NJ AUSTIN. 20 the naval training
station. san Francisco
Nfidshipman L. TOWNSEND. JT.. detached from
Surgeon l.. L. Won WEDEKIND. detached from
the recruiting station. Chicago: to command
the naval hospital Annapolis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. G. GRIEVE de-
tached from the naval hospital Norfolk. 10
the recruiting station. Chicago
PaymasteT r. II. WOODS. detached from the
fitting out the Delaware
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 1sThe Dubuque and the Massasoit. az
Key West the MayfOWeT. at washington
The Hector. az Norfolk: the Colorado. the
PENNSYLVANIA. the West Virginia and the
Maryland. at Mare Island
March i9-The Scorpion. at Alexandria. Egypt
SAILED.
March 1.-THE North Carolina. from Hampton
Roads. for Barbados. the Colorado tbe
Pennsylvania. the West Virginia ana tbo
Maryland. from Santa Barbara for Mare
March is-The Hector from Hampton Roads fo-
Norfolk, the Washington from San Fran
cisco for BremertoE: the Birmingham from
Des MOines. from Central American waters
20 Hampton Roads. the Prairie, from CrigtO-
bal 90 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

WANTED-Resident physician for Babies Wos-
pital az Sea Clin. T. T.. from May - % Ocfe.
her % Apply by letter. inclOsing references q,
Mrs Henry Parrish. tr. East 76th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

COOKS $50; English, Scotch French Gsrrla
SWISS Protestant. any nationality. S3Q>sV
winthrop Bureau. d5 West 3sth 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

81 sLENOtiSAPHER- Young man. undersfarlir-,
nookkeepins. as once assistant. American Cen
TIE salary starts SiS0. good penman Credenti4l
EmDloymenl CorloraI-on. % nroadnar
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 3 Es.s
I'D st.-Couple; man care garden and 0uis1s,
work. woman cook ana Iaundress. wages $50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE s0-
ciety being desirous Of increasing its aesncV
force In metropolitan district offers 10 men ~
eharacteT and ability life contracts With incFsss-
ing compensation every year. special attention
given beginners Apply mornings. Branch Oncz.
4 East 42d 50. jerome j. Wilson. Manager
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

UNEMPLO4ED-Why not 50 in moving pfcsur.
business? Outlay small: instalmeut plan: To-
sitions procured fres- 3. q n NOvins Picf1r,
Co. f20 West gTfr a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
HARVARD AND COLUMBIA IN SOCCER GAME.

Tossing the oOcpa Leland EIaaFd Dale referee; Captain DwyeF Columbia
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

HER Mining company requires eE-
peIienced ste7osrapher. age q 70 35. single 10
Mcate ~ mines IN south America Sl25 monthly
ana expenses Business Service Co. 209 Pfosf-
way
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

STENOGRAPHER. for a commercial Ts-7<-
clean-cut young man. must BE- carabIe. intel
hsent' salary SIS 10 $40. Jupp Exchange. r.
Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

SALk5MLN Specially. the tire you have ai17.
been looking for. staple. sells everyWhera -
and over again; samples light and comml.s'--.
LIBERAL National Mercantile Co.. 235 CoIs..
Iowa City. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

COOK-Snan city family: country Tor suun.f
$50 Miss Hoimayer's Bureau. SO 1h ave-
ninth foor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

sIENOGItAfHF,E Cor hish grade 5th ave- h0uss:
must Be Thoroughly EXPERIENCED In -soor.r
work Aishih Position Broserl. Flatiron BuiId-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


C1iAMBERMAID ana WAITREsS-Gernaa
wages 50 90 $25; small family. wanted Al
o'ee. i-lnds Employment Agency. 80 LeNins.l n
Plaza.
CsiANBERMAIDS. who do waiting and hals
good references. for private families MS
curry Hureau, p West f2d ST.. Nth foor
COOK. who does plair washing. ironing. tOr
La-chm0nt. Come early Monday with relsr-
ences Jacquin's Bureau. 602 6th ave.
COOK wanted; German or swedish wages 81.
small family. apartment: references requires.
Aston court Bureau. "a West S3d 81.
COOK wanted Immediately; private tamn.;
wages $50. references city; permanent pos-
tion. Astor Court Bureau. - West 33d 81.
COOK. for private family; swedish or Geru.aa
preferred. $50. kitchenmaid Kept Womal'
Domestic Leaguc. ~ East 33d 81. Agency.
COOK wanted Immediately for small sanator'un.
short distance from city: wages $50 As;T
Court Bureau. "A West 2Sd g.
CCOS wanted. experience u possible; Geru,ae
5000 wages. Vienna Employment Bureau. -
Willis ave, 14Tth St. Bronx Phone 4itS A--
rosc
COOK. who does laundry. private family; cit
and country. references necessary. Miss CurIl
Bureau - West f2d ST.. hfth 0oor.
COOK. for city and country: hrst class seiel
ences required Apply Immediately h%l't
turner's Bureau. 80 West 45th 81
COOk-German OF swedish. $50 S35. ci,y ata.
-. No Zee until placed
COOR-Any nat!onaii;y. small CIV family ue
help given. &i5 $50. waldorf Bureau. q N-s
33d st No fee until PLACED.
COOK swedish woman. with good refercnces
for city family; wagcs $50 Schroedcrs -
reau. $50 Lexington ave
COOKS. $50; English, Scotch. French. Gsrr.al1,
swiss. Protestant. any nationality. Sll>N
Winthrop Bureau. d5 West 3sth g.
COOE-Swedish. city. S35. two On family. Ns
FitzGeralds Bureau. 5o1 SIN ave enifAn'
4cd 81.
COOK-sFnan city family: country for suuursr'
$50 Miss HofmayCr's Bureau. SD 3th ave-
ninth Goor.
COOKS. vases SIS month. for nice families, -
cucnccg required Gail at once. MISS Na.'t'
Bureau. - West 80 st.. hfth door
COOk-smaii family In BronVville. easy pN.'
S2a Monday morning. Mrs. Collicr's Ae-r''
To West 23d g.. hrst hoor.
COOK. $50; waitress. So. small family. on
Hudson. excellent home, Protestants pIeis-''
Mrs. Coilier's Agcncy. i22 West &id st
COOK. $40. Eitchenm1id. SO; chnmn noFniaid -, -.
Agency IT, West 21d &C.. nrst noor
COOK ana I.AUNDRESs-Good airL with
references. can Monday moruins. schroc-si'
Bureau. 73O Lexington ave.
COOK and LAUNDREss-City apartment; ar
Nv three: swedish. Finnish NoTwegiaA :,
dinavian SIS. Waldorf Bureau. l2 Wes, -
No Zee until placed
COOK ana LAUNDREss-City apaTtmeni. ~,
AN three. $40 Waldorf Bureau. ~ Wes. -
st. near 5th ave No fee until placed
COOKS who have experience and reisF'ns.s,.s. .,..
vases Sa0-S35; Cor private familss
CuGry's Bureau. - West IA c., nlta hoo''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
ROADSAs,!s!2,,as
ROADMAklNG
:, e-<- .''a'1oF~
GOOD ROAD PRINCIPLES.
Some Points That Are Of Paramount
Importance.

Some Points That Are Of Paramount,
Importance.
Mr.. Charles l.. Wood, civil engineer
Of Columbus, has prepared for the
Board of Supervisors of Lowndes
county, Mississippi. notes on the
working Of the public roads which
are Of more than local interest. He
regards as of paramount importance
| the appointment as road commission.
er of a competent civil engineer to
be in entire charge of the public road
| system Of county, including all
bridges. culverts, ferries, canals, etc.
He defines the duties of the road com.
missioner, advocates letting of work
for road building and improvement by
specific contracts after advertising for
bids, and says:
1.-The width of roadbed will vary
with the amount of traffic. For sin
gle track road it should not be less
than IL feet, for a double-track road
not less than "a feet, including foot
paths inside the ditch lines. The
rise or crown of the road should be
about one foot. The grade should be
kept under per cent or a rise Of 6
feet in 100 feet.
Work of construction should be
done during the spring. summer and
early fall months, and all new road
bed left in compact condition for the
winter traffic. The winters work
eh hA liy,,itad m rnnairirO
bridges, opening bitches and keeping
the roadbed drained. Road work can
be done during the summer at fully
% per cent. less than during the win
ter.
"A traction engine pulling train
OF four to eight wagons can deliver
materials much more economically
than the one-mule two-wheels process
usually employed. The wagons can
be moved separately, If necessary,
from the loading place to the road by
animal power, and there into train
for long distance hauling along the
road. A road scraper of six to eight
horse draft is absolutely necessary to
the formation Of roadbed, and steam
roller for compacting the same. An
ordinary four-mule farm harrow run
over muddy road just as soon as
the mud Is stiff enough to bear the
weight of the harrow will do wonders
toward putting the road in good con-
dition. A ditching machine is of much
value also, but in lieu of this four
mule pillow may be used, supplement-
ed by shofels. For moving earth a
short distance two-mule slips should
be used, for longer distances two
wheel dumps, with an extra team to
load. Manufacturers Record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Autos Damage Roads.

There is no doubt that automobiles
do more to damage country roads
than anything else that passes over
them. In New York state 1900 miles
of good roads" were built. The
autos have torn them up so that 1t
, will cost nearly $1,000 per mile to re-
pair them! These roads were built
for business. 1t Is shame to have
them torn up for fun. The ordinary
stone macadam road will not stand
the wear of autos. There Is little use
in building State roads which We
know will be ruined In a few years.
Farmers are not only In danger from
the autos, but they see the avenues
which lead to market torn up before
their eyes. II the autos spoil the
roads their owners should at least
pay for the damage. A bill before
the New York Legislature proposed
to raise money to cover these dam
ages by taxing the autos.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
OF Interest
TO Women

Miss "Winem" The Society Belle of
Her Set-Why Was She So Popu-
lar?-Her Encouraging Words and
Sweet Temperament Won The AID.
miration of all Who Knew Her.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Result Of q Hundred Years.

While Kentucky has 5000 miles Of
stone road, 1t must be borne In mind
that she has been nearly a hundred
years building them, or, in other
words, that she has built only about
80 miles per annum, whereas, II all
the money you are spending annually
ON public roads were spent In build
ing stone roads at cost OF $4,000 per
mile, you would now be building about
geo miles of stone road annually.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Mot Built 70 Endure.

Even in our cities the highways are
not built to endure. They are with
out solidity of foundation or of salts
factory surfacing and in constant need
of repair. In the country there is a
mere slapdash pretence. The roads
are cleared, ploughed, cultivated and
fenced in very much after the manner
Of the fields they traverse. After
century of this go-as-you-please indif-
ference the people are at last waking
up to the economic waste involved In
getting about over bad roads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16

home town. She imagines herself
burning with a genius for acting, per-
haps. and longs for the glare Of the
foOtlights and the plaudits of the
crowd. or perhaps it is art in one Of
its many DISCUSSES that Is calling her
to the artificial life Of paved streets
and brick walls.
Occasionally II is the lights. the
music and the pleasures Of a swiftly
flowing city life that attract the girl
from the country. but not often. The
girl who is true daughter of the coun-
try is seldom deceived by the glare Of
a light whose shadow covers tears and
sorrow or the pleasure that is but a
mask for pain. We are told that the
glamour" Of the city life is the force
that draws the country girls to town
Nothing Of the sort. There Is little
glamour about the city for the healthy
girl. The first thought Of the country
girl when she finds herself in the city
is show dirty or "how awfully crowd
ed" But Notwithstanding the dirt and
the crowds she often remains. She
stays because she is ambitious to have
a career" There is a true hearted
farmer boy back home probably who
would be glad to take her into part
nership. But in the past the girl has
seldom been taught to look forward
with pride to becoming farmers wife
or to regard a life on the farm as be-
ing a career worthy Of her ambition.
This is the natural outcome Of the
conditions for the quarter Of CEN
fury when farmers were selling their
produce below cost. The lot of the
farmers wife was one Of almost un-
relenting toll. as was that Of the
farmer himself. There was little to
tighten the monotony of the ceaseless
grind of housework. Her horizon
was limited by the kitchen walls, and
her highest ambition was to keep the
boys out Of the "best ROOM" 1t is
little wonder that she hoped for some
thing better for her daughters. She
saw unfolding in them her own girl
hood. and she dreaded to see them
spend their lives in the hopeless task
of keeping body and soul together as
she had done.
Her idea of city life was vague.
Most Of the city women she saw
were well dressed, unwrinkled and
seemingly happy. They were living
the kind of life she would choose
for her daughter. The toll of the
wives of the poorer laborers she did
not see. One of the main reasons
that all through this period the coun-
try looked up to the city and the city
looked down on the country was that
country people saw only the best side
Of the city and the city people saw
only the worst side of The country.
The change that has come about in
country life In the past decade and
half Is so great as to be almost I'M
belfevable. Many of the country
people themselves refuse to believe It.
They read the reports Of high prices
skepticalIy. and not until the produce
Is sold and the money in their hands
viii they really believe their good
fortune. Even then they will shake
their heads and say that prices will
surely 60 down before they have an
other crop ready for market. They
have so long been content with a
small return for their labor and no
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Live Issue In Iceland.

Highway Improvement is becoming
a live issue in Iceland. 1t Is claimed
that with good roads more than 49,.
900 acres of land could be made profit
able for agricultural purposes and
that such roads would lead to the de-
velopment of the rich veins of gold
which are known to exist near Rey-
kjavik, the chic; seaport.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Across. the Continent.

What the country would like to
have is great highway, from the At
lantic to the Pacific-one that would
not be contingent upon the action of
various States along the route, but
that would take the most direct line
feasible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
Broken Vein. on Body.

Mary McM.-The only way to pre-
vent this trouble is to relieve the
pressure and restore normal circula.
ton. Nothing that you could take or
apply would do you any good.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-16
BACK TO
THE FARM
vIII.-The Country Girls
Career.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
~ UR most appreciated blessings
are seldom the ones that are
~ closest at hand. Just as the
country bred boy sometimes
gets an idea that he has a genius too
broad to be confined between the bound
aries OF his fathers farm. so the girl
who mas grown up In the country
sometimes gets longing for glimpse
OF the unknown world within the city's
walls. The imaginative girl often feels
that her talents will be more appre-
ciated In the city than In the little