davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

In baking cake it is well TO remember
that sponge cake requires lower tenn
perature than a cake made with butter.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
TELLS OF TRAVELS
Mrs. Anna Peck Applauded
by Brilliant Audience.
KNOWN AS DARING EXPLORER

Noted Woman Mountain Climber
Shows by Beautiful Pictures Won
derfuI Advantage that May Be
Gained by Free Trade with the
South Americans Republics.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
WRESTLING BOUTS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Heavyweight Event Feature
of the Evening.
CoNLEY PINS BARRETT DOWN

Burton, of Royal A. C., in 12O-pOund
Class, Wins Two Championships.
Ting in the District that Feat Is
Accomplished by Same Man.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

OcTan end Rhode Island avenue Splendid table and
service Special rate for the winter SEQ; SIS per
week without bath; SIS to IS per week with bath.
Sea wafer and other baths Booklet ". h
MOORE, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
HOTEL JACKSON

OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVENUE.
ear. J. H GORMLEY.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
HOTEL boutwell,

Atlantic City, y. J.
Virginia Ave. I'd house from overlooking
the Steel Pier-OTen all year.
Every appointment. J. & n r. BOTHWEL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09

tustomoou Iaiatapatoita. y2oslpi"
leura pddtti antoo % ooIlorin poi'
finnon file, iofu iImoiitou ia toois'
too iuIofopatoitIian, ia iltten leu
raanista ilmiannoieto 10 oollorio.
0nnpa foitfi roiiiiueIeuro tetiIindt
Iamauu toipolla, vSosmi". lenroon
pbtpi piime %lunnuntaina II i6ient6.
Seuramme mpDsfin ontoi pienen
olpustufen cradle t. leuralle Wltn
nelotosia. iota IN Iaanut oiteuben
toutta fdpod iotaa i~oiialistelu mas,
toon. So mpDsfin ieuromme pdatti
ldbettda eousiaiid Yuritaniu r,s leu
ran muoliiubluon. Gouetoiitli tuIi'
nat: mrs %. 2iuinen ia mr. VI.
&mmpula.
elubliafin or tulosia meio6n tn.
lddmme. ,aasmin" nuoiiiubla on
marrasf. 20 y. Often 30 p. mar
rosf. on Spnooin ieurofunnan 2O:'
mes muoFiubla' Sitten mpDstin
9anIonieIeurofunnoIle tulee inblat
morrosf. 9 eli IL pdifpd, ia filloin
ontin Iopima oito, onbon ie meiodn
oppi iIdmme 2utberin nimipdind.
2Gnne OH lumonnut tuuo postori
Sob. @ddndnen ytefu Yorfisia 6p
morrost. 4erpe tuloo! tobietamaan
nellie Iiita autuuoesto, ionfo meri'
pIfdmme Seeius nellie on bantfi
nut.
Weibdn fplddmme on mpDsfin
perustettu Iuomoloinen Ioittofunto 10
niind on iltomo 3 p. morrosf. Soa'
pas nabbd ioto poiot iaapat ddnid
tormistoan.
Npt ne firfon opet opot amotut,
iotfa onat oueet mfittuino poriien
muotta, ioien iiead ioornoomot pos
torit g. Miettinen ia Wiuiomion,
toinen Iaornaa %toiIeno ppbdnd, tot
e toiIena. ,Saas ndbod mitd tue
Iofiia tuIee perdStd, en- tee idStd pit
tempid Ielostuffia, luuIen ettd aiian'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09

WtoaiIma OH ioIin tob6n oifoon
min poba ia moipMnut monenlaiiiin
1pnteibin, narlinfin libollileen plpep'
teen, ettei oifeostaon BELLE pitdiIi
Ioarnata muuta fuin uttoien jprinGG
ia tulen leimansio, mutto fosfo lota
pGipGG foemoa uuIi maoiimo, lofo
min nGb6n iietdd 2rieruflesio, ia
IitGpoitfi lDptpp monte iurullieio ~
oGntd, iotfa iunreSti tormitiemot Iob'
omuista epanfeliumiu. gDoitfo Inrut'
tomat mGGrin fdpttG,p6tfin enonfe'
Iiumia, tdptpp fiiG fuitenfin loarno'
ia mitG 2ristus on f6stenpt, tultoon
Iitie maailma fen foutta pobemmofi
tobi bursfoommofli. WtieupttGfDDn
ie fitten miiIoito ppbid tai Ell Fun ie
maan aristutiell felpou.
Gn MIND maifene Sioniu tdhoen
ia SeruSaIemin t6bben en- mind Iots
faa l,iben osti ettd Sduen nanburss
tauten5a foittoo niinfuin poiSte, ia
6dnen ontuutenio poIoa minimum tu'
li5oittp, ettd pofonottin ndfifip6t Si'
nun panbursfoutes ia faiffi tunin'
taat Sinun funnioIi.r Sci, 81: 1, 2.
apld mailman miiioot ia tefopp'
hat hoiunot puoIelto ia o iielta ettd
lie OIL lDpIdd, liion belppoo, ptiipmo'
listo, ie tefee ibmiiet iuruitomofi ia
mrmelee beibdn bpmGt toponfo.
Wlutta iitd ei tee enanteIiumi, noon
perfeIe, iofa opettaa nddrin fdpttd'
mddn Sumalon ormoa ia iiten niet'
teIee fofo maoilmaa. yWtutto Ger.
raue felpaomot ne, iotfo Sdnen Ious
peuteenio usfoItopot." pf. lat: IL.
SeIufiesia outuos.
g.. Wdfironta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09
tuntelpat firioittumot i6std mpDs.

tuntelpat firioittu mot t6stG mpDs.
2uoIematin or Taos ipienpt pboen
nanbimp,a fpl6mme uIutfoito, MIN.
mr. Soufolau. !S6u on fpud ouut
iontuu puooen farmurino. Wainas
ia mpi iuuri tuolemonio eoelld far'
min iu oitoi muuttou iofatlin Sair'
portiin, poon loitin muuttao iinne,
iosta Ell enddn torpitIe muuitau.
Mioteltoa te yMuttoinnA %lutiiat, mi
fd on o%ionre JOS futIu tulee iuuri
emf ebioolIo. Ystdnd. ple,to usto'
mosia ettd iitd eldmdd. ioto mt eIdt
find Serroue eldt, eli JOS fnolet Min
find !Serrole fuolet. Mmtuos l,nd,
ioto metot ettd ,JeIus on Ioninto T.
nun iptieli eoestd, mmtto rnneton
olet find, ioto epdilet SeiufIen an'
.ioitiemoa Ipntein onteetiiontomusta.
Sind pstdmdni fuuIe! Seius otti IL
nun minun ia toto mailman mel
fofirion ia n%oulitIi fen ristin pddue
8ol9atan m6elld. Sieud ole nas
poatIi padstettp, SeIus on Iinut wa-
poofIi ostonut. mopaa MT olet elds
mGdn Notwithstanding.
Soiste Iiiddn. Naitd piirIi.
lib men.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09
Mmafa, Mieb.
WorraSfuuuu
s.. Gebto.

| Onto fofo maailmo autuae IelIai>
l%enoan FUN le MT on? Sdmd fpIps
mps pIeiiestd TOTO mooilmoa fohs
oanneestn ponburSfouttamiIeetn ia
autruttamiIesta on alma olut itle'
nonbursfosten ia tefoppbdin lonf,
taustiipend, ia min Ie OH tdndfin
p6indnG. Snban fuitenfin oiman
IelmGd ettd MabamisIa tuIi foto
maaiIma, faiffi ibmiiet, tirotutIi.
SamuIo tamaua GrietufiesIa tuIi
toto manilmo, faitfi ibmiIet, iiuna.
tufii. Ills autuoofF; iitd tooistao Eos
TO ppbd raamattu fouitaoltaon. s
Jim. poamoli tirioittaa Hoom. 5:1S:
ygliintuin iiis pboen ipnnin toutta
on fabotus tulut foitfein ibmisten
pddue, min on mpDs pboen man:
b%ursfauben fautto elGmGn iponburs.
fauS tullut foitfein ibmiSten p66ue."
pitGiSbdn tGm6n mt ola 10 Ielnd
nd erittdintin meibdn fristittpien
fesfuuoeSIo, etiG toto mdoilmo on
ontuasS eTutIen l~unaStustpDn peruss
teeaa. Siud fen on SumoIa iion'
faittiiuubesi Ia Iddidnpt ia pddttdnpt.
ia oian tdpttpeSid Idbetti SumoIa
tdnne poifanIa, iota fp%ereIIdnid ris'
tiud iomitti minun, finun ia toto
mailman SumaIan fonsTo.
Sdm6 OH emonfeliumi, ioto life
eldmdn Serra on fdstenpt foifiue
fonToiue ia pofonoiaentin iuIisioo:
ettd be omot %Iooneet fofinterroin
Serran tdbeSid faiffein ipnteinid
ebestd. Siud mitd muuta iaarnot.
toiIiin pafanoiIle fuin fitd ettd be
gaoamin IonfeemutIeeia ioutuipat
Sumalap mibon ia firoufIen aIoiiif-
II, Min ettei mifdGn ibmispoimo ell
Ed tpD moi aIiaa foriotu, paon Su.
mala roffauoeslaon Idbetti maaib
maan BOTANIC, ettd Sdn foto
mailman Ipntiiend, firotiund fuoli
bdpe6uiIen ristinfuolemon iofa
mnutoin meibdn foiftein oli5i pitd'
MOT fuoua - ia min fuolemoIIaan
meibdt faifei nopoutti, ia nonIi pIDs
Ipnnin ia fuoleman moittaiana. So
npt Sdn tobtoo, etta iofainen tdmdn
tietaiIi ia o%ntoiii itienId fostoo ia
pestd pois beiodn ipntinid. SiId
Taste or uuben ipntpmiien peio. Git
nd iuIemme oIoniietii SumaIon Iuon'
nosta, find iaomme Iapfioifenben
iiantoitfiIeen eIdmddn.
2utberus tobistaa fasteesta firffo'
postinosTaon. 6dn ianoo: ouiuus
Ell ole foufano meistd, emmefd tars
wiiIe oiateIla fuinfo len iooputtoi
fmme fiud Serro arisius on 10 teb'
mt meibdt fabbeua tatpaaa outu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09
xaaiss RrYafa.
2ofntuuua.

CoIutuuuu.
pppbdn termebtid tdmdn vgluttos
i~a"sleboen omuua taiftia pstdnid
etupddSid raftaita omoiiani fela
fautano foiimaasia. raftoosia Smos
mesIamme. field i%fuifen bolan fon
ristelemosIa pohiolasia.
Sc ebtd ifdmdud muistelette meta,
meta iotfa borhailemme idalld mie'
yooua maolu, ioSia monet mpretpt
Ia moetotuulei taboo purtemine fao
tao, ia luulemme monta fertaa hut
futpomme, moiffa SeiuS, mailman
Mopobtaia on purresiamme. Silti
fuulemme uppoonamme meren ~
spppteen. 6dn ioimaa pelfureift,
tun emme tuon mertaa moi Sdneen
suottaa. onban 9dnele tuuli ia mert
fuuliaiIia. 2uottafaamme bdneen!
ilSfofaomme 9dnen iananiu, 3D.
neen usfomaua, Sdntd ie,iraamalIa
moi mattomies purtenia onneliiesti
aasfea ifuiIeen rouban iatamaan.
iosIa Ell mgrSfp paubao, eifd murbe
mteltd palma.
g(iin pnneuiIesti fun mindfin furs
Ia rauffa moiGin eldmdni purieboufs
fen lopettaa, MIND iofo pasta olen
oIfanut opetteIemoon eldmGn tie0d.
Gn ole tpield poIion fdIittdnpt, maa
abteroitIen eta nina enemmdn I'd.
fttGtIin. 81 ole minuIa palion ferSs
fumiien paraa, ioien monesti tdp
tpp pbtpd publitaonin rufoutieen:
Sumolo! armaboa minua ipntistd!
9iiouinen ferstuminen moi miebd ia
riieufSen %tilnan, etten ole mind min
futn muut ibmiiet, rpDndri, buorin'
tefiG n. e. Wtin6 aiuofin Glen ems
nemmin publitaani, FUN ioriieus,
nuorempi nell, Fun manbempi nell,
t1nhG latIorus, fuin rifoS mics.
S6hdr lipetnn TOLD %fertoo.
Toifpon tdmd lebben uuoeue toi'
mittoiolle bausfaa ia onnellista tai
iuen menoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09

minuue antoi, rntennutIefii eta TIT.
tioiutieti.
81 ole ben9euinen moriion pield
fofonaan puboos tdsId el6mosld,
MOAN toriuiiIee foriaumiSto pGilpd
pdipGltd, ettd Ie Sdnen tnmanla
foltaiTefIi iuliii, litii fun terron tdp'
beuiIpps iulee. Sitten ei meiodn
endG iarpiiIe ottao paario toinen
toiiestamme, fosta woiaa OH Infan'
nut.
99aiffa ioifu pitdlpdt tarpeettomos
no iopa %pddrGnGtiu ettd t~oi1iStaan
buolta pioetddn autuuoen affair Tub
teen. Wtutta min Sumolon lana tds'
Zee. 2utber pubuu mpDstin fomia
Ionoia %iemmoiiesta itiestriSiilliipp'
oestd, ettd Ie Ell felpau mibintddn,
nimittdin Iemmoinen friotiQiIpps, 10
ia eletddn main tiled norien. Siud
me olemme i6ienet fesfendmme Min
%pubtaasia fuin Seius aristus. ISM
mepd me ole endd meiodu omomme,
waan ppbdn Sen9en iemppeli".
Woi Iuurta ormpo!
YDirren tefiidn fonsIa tdptpp Db'
tpd anomaan Archaeological Sidltd:
Wfun fdIittdd Iuo oifein
Gum pubbos oppiTi.
Sos Iiitd barbaun poifteen,
Saas mebd puolee1i.
Iut' ettd pubein, tDin,
Niin wietdn pdiwddI' ppbdd,
Ghr ldbteheae nbd,
Sionin ifGmDin.
&urtta abne mielen,
Suo bdiip, ipilpifdS,
WtpDS liian liufas fielen',
6iaitfe benseudi'.
nsfoSia iuo mum tebbd.
Wit' benfen' obteroi,
&aift' ettd IaiTi ndbod,
Wtit' usfo, raftous moi.
S%ursfuosti elGm6dn mua auto
role miimein armon fautta eIobor
parempaon.
s.. Sebto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09
Salmtaam tietua.

Sos boIuotte iaoba tietdd i%nfulai.
femme, pStdpdnne, tai tuttononne
oioitteen, Min Idbettdtdd tdpoeuinen
nimenne iefd oioitteenne, ietd fen
mutono % ienttid Il. 9. postimer.
feisia, olooIemoqa oioitteello ia
Sonlutii ioatte Oioite aalentern luo.
maloifista amerifasIa.
2alenterin binta Soulufuusta al
faen tulee oIemaon 40 ienitid.
Sfoiie'2oIenteri Dbti0.
213. Jitebburs. Wosi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09
awile, @is.t

I2pid tdsii meibdn pnbdeid e.
dasIamme, raamatusia, on Min mo
nentoItaiIio mertdutiio ia %furpoufIio
meiue ibmislopiiue, ettd oifein III
meiSiinid tulee niitd aiatelIeeIu. Wi
t6bdn iparten niitG faiffia on tar'
fpinnut tirioittaa muistoon? - Wiut.
to tdptpp mpontdd, ettd tottapa .Su
mola on foiffiniiIauoesIaan ndbnp'
torpeeuiieffi opitii ia neupoti muis'
ta!toa meitd ti%rioitufiIa.
Rum SeSus meni ~Satiorufien buo'
neeIeen %pieroiile ia 5uornafi tai
paon noltafunnosta, istui 9otIaruf-
fen Ifar Utoria Seiutien %ialfain iuus
resfd ia fuunteli Seiutien pubettd,
%nutta toinen iifor, Mortto, molmisti
rnotaa Seiutfeile ia 6dnen opetus'
tapIiqeen. ytiin Wortta tuli nalitta.
maun Seiutfelle: Wiestori, eif0s Dd'
attd fiitd ettd minun i%iioreni idtti mis
snut ptIindni ostoroitIemoan. Wtutta
SeIuS nastaTi: Wortto, Wartta. pal.
ion find Irret ia pprit, mutta pfTi on
9inuue tarpeeuinen, Utoria on bppdn
olon %paiinnut, iota ct bdneltd pibd
pots otettomon.
86sSd eiitetddn nellie f%abbenlaiIio
triStitpitd. &pud minun idrieueni
auniuu iilta ettd Mortan tDioen oliIi
tpitdnpt poremmin telwato Seiutiele,
sfuiu Worion fosta Wortta oil
,%puubosSa nolmistaen rnofaa pies
'ruiue, mutta Wtoria Ell tebnpt mt'
fddu, fuunteli main SeIufien pubetta
ia fdtti ipbdmmeenid. Wutta mei'
gban aiotutiemme eindt ole Sumos
Han oiotufiio, eitd meibdn femme
ole Sduen teitdnId, moon min pail
don FUN toipos on moota forfeam'
pi, onot 6dnen oiotufIenia forfeom
mot meibdn oiotufliomme.
Nmotoon rotos taimoouinen Sid
tenten5d foutto meiodn flmiemme
dueta nGtemddn tilomme, ettd emme
Uorian tamoin toimiii main ulfo'
~oiTio astaretto ieurofunnasIa, woon
ettd enneu foiffeo i%aIottu Wtoria ib'
,r,iuen ofuiTi ipbdmmesidmme. fpud
Ften Wartau t1itdfin piiIaa, fosta
Seyus fanoo; teiad On alma noipoi.
Set luononne, mutta en- mind alma
DELLA ole.
alIein tuntiiu Iiboue ianSen mai
,feoIto tirioiteIa pbteiieStd outnuoes'
4nmme, fun tiebdn ettd ie on monel'
Ie loutfaufIefii. Wlntta Fiduinen IT,
u,inen pofoiitoa minuo pnbnmoon
jen poiman idlfeen, ionfo 9erro
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-09

Tatrpprt, Obto.
2ofaf. 20 p.
Wiime lunnuntoina r2oSmi" r..ieu'
ra pddtti fofouflesiaan rnpeta mas.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Adventures Of an
UnattractiVe Girl
Bv eAima Woodward

fishing Co. THE New York wond).
l drifted. rather than walked. down
stairs. Intoxicated with the conviction
that ! was beautiful that night!
found my cousin waiting for me at
the foot of the stairs. and together we
entered the crowded rooms.
| was introduced to every one. I
could feel an unusual color flaming in
my cheeks and, for the first time since
| mad stopped jumping fences, / moved
without seeming to have lead weights
In my feet.
In a few moments the rooms were
cleared for dancing, A dance card flut-
tered from my wrist, but It was blank!
The second dance started. No one APP
preached me! All the other girls seemed
they were all pretty. They all had
hair that curled. pink and white skins
and tiny. rosebud mouths.
The radiance of the reflection had
looked upon In the dressing room just
a short time before faded into a drab
insignihcance that made a singing
moisture gather in my eyes n hid the
gayety before me.
Then I resolved TO appear indifferent.
I car still feel the forced, unnatural
smile I put on and held so steadily that
I finally seemed to clamp my lips into
a hideous, trained line!
sat through Ave dances a~lone-ab-
s~olutely alone! Once the mother Of my
hostess passed and said sweetly. IN her
best society accents, Resting, dearl'
and then hitted on, Resting! Oh, tho
cold. bitter hatred that came into my
heart
At tho md 81 tho sixth dance 7 looked
for my cousin and with tho plea of hav-
Ing q violent headache persuaded him
to tske me homs,
I crept into tho house as quietly al
possible, Onos IN my room tho fury
broke, And standing before my own
mirror tore my Night, shimmerina
dress from my body and tho flowers
from my hair,
Then, with the ruins of my fnery a
, my feet, ! faced my familiar UNAT
TRAO1NvE self in the glas~ and burs
. int pittss, unoontps!lsbls tsarst
y a. - CsstianslA
The evening world., 1911-10-03
MFR. .Jarr Gets Into a
Golden Wedding Row
$3.50 assssssss tsaas aasasa Ns.ssssss sassN sass sssawas sas s,ass.a

Seven dollars" cried Mrs. Jarr. III
you have any seven dollars to throw
away on relations h never give W.
anything, let ME have the money! I
suppose well have to send something,
though. They've got lots Of money and
II we remembered them nicely they'd
be sure to leave something handsome to
the children when they died"
Their crayon p%ortraits2" suggested
Mr.. Jarr.
That reminds me. Couldn't we send
them a picture in a gold frame2 There
Is a special sale of framed picture s at
one OF the big stores to-day-Mona Lisas
for $685." ventured Mrs. Jarr.
IL We could makehim believe Il WAS tho
one stolen from the Louvre" said Mr..
Jarr. But do you think Uncle Henry
and Aunt Hetty would be enraptured by
Mona Lisa's enigmatic smile?"
or her astigmatic ~glance?" replied
Mrs, Jarr. For II she liant cross-eyed
/ never saw such a thing"
"Cross-eyes aren't astigmatism. Tho
precise name for that afhiction Is stra-
bismus. / believe. said Mr.. Jarr.
oh, It doesn't matter" ventured Mrs.
Jarr with a sigh, I'VE can't satisfy
them with a p!c' ire in a gold frame, /
know. Clara Mudridge Smith 10 always
leaving her gold mesh purse around 90
oarelessly. Suppose she should lose II
and / should send It to Aunt Hetty7 II
cost several hundred dollars. But no.
What would Aunt Hetty do with a gold
purse IN Swope Corners. especially when
| VTnnlA IIan.,t alxa -raz 49, -
egg money from her? Besides. II Clara
was to lose her gold mesh purse and |
should And II. II would be better II
kept It. / might give It back to her II
I ever was able to afford to buy one
myself. That would be the only honest
thing to do. wouldn't itr'
IF It were don't in haste. yes" re.
piled Mr.. Jarr.
"oh, you needn't grin at mel" cried
Mrs, Jarr. SHE really deserves to lose
her gold purse, tho careless way she
leaves II around. and her rings, too
She never washes her hands but wha,
she leaves that beautiful big emerald
n diamond ring on tho waAh stand
Why Is IT people who have such
beautiful things are 90 careless OF
thsm7"
Mr., Jarr couldn't say.
II wish / knsw what I could &c
for tho golden wedding that would he
gold and wouldn't bs expensive"
Il have itI' exclaimed Mr.. Jar. re
US send or bring than a bowl of cole
fish. They ara selling thsm In tho fiv
and ten cent stores"
"Do you think they'd like thnt7'
asked Mrs, Jar,
"Well,' said Mr., Jarr. upon reflec
tisn, ! am inclined TO believe tina
Uncle Henry, when he found the soi
FISH were ~unproductive live stock
would lot them starve to death"
What would you suggest for them
them" asked Mrs, Jar,
"a seldsn harp md . Soi6ss ssswar
eas6 NJ, yay1 VA eWveA
The evening world., 1911-10-03

thai is not offering inducements to teachers to make use of its collec-
lions. The teachers are not slow in taking the opportunity, and
the galleries become a place Of recreation and painless instruction
FOR the children.
IT is the tendency Of the age, in all directions.
AT Columbia University a course in Domestic Arts devotes to
the practical preparation of edible food a great deal of time that
nsed to be wasted on abstract physics and chemistry. AT Cornell the
agricultural students run a dairy farm, with a chicken annex, and
supply the market with some giltedged standard products. At
Harvard the class in dramatic literature writes and stages original
plays, insead of writing theses on Sophocles and Shakespeare. Man
ual training and cookery are beginning to occupy the place in the
middle grades of the public schools that the kindergarten does in
the infant classes.
DR.. Charles +. Thwing, in his survey Of the worlds great edu-
catnnal centres, cites the Chinese mind as the product of centuries
CT unreasoning booklearning-"it is given to forms, subject to
prccedents, devoid of originality. absorbing fact, fable and fancy as
readily as truth through a retentve memory" In Italy university
education is unproductve of practical results, because technique
has taken the place of life"
There Is a reaction against this academic attitude among live
peoples nowadays. We are beginning to conceive of the "higher eu-
cation" as doing things first and formulating theories aftcrward. in
stead of vice versa.
1t may even be that the halcyon time is coming when the average
voting citizen will actually attend the primaries and talk politics to
some purpose there, instead of sputtcring about Intellectually lust be-
fore and after the elections.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

little about anything under the sun, a a youth tho has inst learned to
smoke. begun to shave. met M chorus oNl, and been rejected BY a ufdom-
He has temporary palsy Of the soul-dnd Oh. hWp he enjoys 10! Once
the mdhddy has passed. hoUeuer, and he Is forced TO begin % take a casual
interest In NE again, he 0rops rapidly younger, day by day. until at strtyf
the same is sometimes as frskv and sshttsh IS a spring lamb nttAi
mint sauce.
Neither a you Judge a mans age ov his 1oosS; for vhilc this pdtf
Of the prorerb still holds good 1uth regard TO conncn, there Gre rhtchdtrcd1
men Of fnp in these days. pho hare moro ritnity. more interest in We
morc ability more cncrga and more atrcction for woncr. then many men
Of twentvfrc or thirty
These. of course, do not Include TIC dccndcnt old ocG@-, '1o pctrontsc
the nasseurs by ddy and the gudcd restaurants end 1rccn+rooniS By night
A man is old. indeed. then he bcoina { o mdtcd foot Of htmScp. Occd
sioua;iv in hs lifetime. ccc-y mGa !oscs nc head cd his equilibrium orc
son pomdn: bit Dhcr he starts in 10 GcncrdN-c. and 10 sec ne company
of his ornnddcuohtcrs p1cyn,utes. he has loSth his grip u his faculties.
He should knonc By the crerincrcrsing erpcnSirencSs Of has Frtdtonsl
that he is oro,cino old dsgrGcetnlp. Bt he ncrcr does. An old dog cant
learn nep tricks. but a old tool hasn't scnsc enough not "a try.
You M say, then. that a rise ma IS ncrer old. True But hop.
many mn dre pise'
The fact is that there is a DAY N phich The nnuscm ca, NIc III annfsci
poman. uures up to find himself OLD. That is the day on umchh C turns
orer in the cold gray dour. looks life Il the face and decides n his hecrt
hat there is nothing In it" that love Is a dc!uston. that success Is an
euptv bubble that ambition is foolish and futile. and that 'oomcn arc tire
sone-in short. that oil thu things OF Uhfchh Dreamed. ma I% "''c" 10
hoped, and ,porkcd. and Hrcd. arc Dead Sea Fruit.
II 10 tho dy uhen he concludes sadly that tho cocktail OF he has not
been north the headache. nor the kiss aorth the hcartoche; ~hen no cease'
to hope faith In ideals, happiness and toomen. or an nfcre'f II" onvt"'"0
out hs meals.
In buef a man Is old. not phen ne loses his front har "1 70
,o,., III teeth. not uhen he loses his fonrc-bt. ~hen ne Ioes y"
ILLUSIONS. $500.
40 oo NJ, q an con dream daydreams. oan look torpdrd Instead
:, backnard a hope instead Of rcorctHno, md az loe a "o"'" 'e"o""
Ond un,elnsh1y he 10 young Nth tho eternal youth Of the gods.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

Copyright. 1911, by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York WorldlH
''Y YNcbE HENRY and Aunt Hetty
are going to celebrate their
golden wedding next month
and nave sent us 49, invitatiss request
Ing our presence" said Mrs. Jarr when
MIR. Jarr came home the other evening.
Requests u presents" repeated
Mrs. Jarr.
"P-r-e~s-e-n-c-e." replied Mrs. Jarr.
spelling out the word
1T Is all the same said MIR, Jarr.
YEARLY.
Mrs. Jarr rubbed her chin rehectively
We'll" she said. slowly, ~ they
have u presence they can't expect
any presents, Because II we pay our
carfare down to Swope Corners and
back We Will not have any money TO
bring any presents. especially gold
ones. stu. we could hardly go down
there without bringing something, and
II we stay away It will be all tho more
reason we'll have TO send something,
That's always the way. I wonder II
Uncle Henry would pay our car fare
down and back? And then we could get
them something nice. and II wouldn't
cost w anything, Oh, dear ! suppose
wen HAVE TO send something or
bring something. There goes the little