davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS ON VARIOUS ARTS
AND CRAFTS.

The recent additions to the Public Ii
brary include the following hooks on
decorating. furnishing, lettering and other
crafts, and a number of books for the
study OF English. German and French.
Arts and Crafts.
Fitzgerald. s. @. Priscilla Basketry Book.
Googerty. r. r. Hand-fors and Wrought
Hatton. X. q. Craftsman's Plant Book. 1907.
McAfee Mrs. NJ J. Pine Needle Baske, Book
Masse. II. J. Chats on Old Pewter. Wy.
Morse: Mrs. T. V. Venetian Iron Work. 1907.
Decorating and Furnishing.
:, Aussburs. u: r. Z; Designing: a Course II
Campana, =: n. Decorate Designs for Dec
oratons OF All Kinds. wS-Cl32d.
Clifford, Z. Il. Period Furnishings. WV
CLIFFORD, C. r. Rugs OF the Orient. WV
Kimerly. W. L. How to Know Period Styles
In Furniture: WW-k57o;
sns1Sn ~sTs 90 Portfolio OF Home
Weaver L.. ed. The House and Its Equip
Lettering.
Heweta, 4: J Distinctive Lettering and De-
international Correspondence schools. Scranton.
Pc Elements Of lettering: 1899; WsA;ins5e; u
Pa. Elements Of Lettering aud Sign Painting
Miller q. A. How to Make show Cards VISA
M8i7.
English Language.
Bechiel. ]. II. One hundred and Tsirty.a,.
Thousand Words Spelled and Pronounced. Ks
chanceilor. ". z: stsndsrd Short Course isr
skeas. ": v. Concise Etymelog,ssl Diotao,
airy of the English Language. xD,skzsc. -
Sweet. Henry. Anglo-Saxon Primer. 1900
Taylor, Isaac. Words and Places. xpos-
Trench, R. Q. Study Of Words x.T727ok.
waiiiu; J. z: ". Spelling Ea'cieney in bella,
T I'nn r. .s xs SVaIS ' % '0' " S
French Language.
Chardenal. G A. Complete French o1us...
Clarke. 6 G cs% ns Difficulties in Beading
Dufet F. New French Method. 1909. XSS0-
Use, 1910. xsa.psis.
Talbot. L. r, Francois ct Pstre. xse-
Tl43.
German Language.
sc BaDne and colleges. iso
III, asstinss +; = Studies In German Words sns
synssa lssa Kris 8 Il so' Elements OF
Jagemann, III. c. O. Won. Materials Tor Ger
man Prose Composition, v. 2: Narrative md De-
scrfpt!ye. 1899. x47-J1s5m.
Rathmann. Julius. and Others. eds. New Ger
nan snh hssae Friedrich ,on Selections From al.
Ballads ana Lyrics. 1905 x47-sch35.
Thimm. C. A. German One Wants To Know.
walter, Max and Krause. C. A. Beginner
German. X47wi74.
English for Foreigners.
Koch. John. rraktische. Lehrbuca eur Esls-
hung der Engischen sprache. 1909. X-K6l4n.
Prior, Anna, and Ryan. A. 1 How 30 Lsara
Roberts. Peter. English for Coming Americas.
ser; NJ. r. First Reader for Torsisss..
Wailach, Mrs. I. r. second Book IN EnriisA
or F0reig1er. 1910. x-W15Ie.
Elocution.
%, Dennis T. E.. and others Comic Dialogues.
Edseriy. webster Natural Reader. Speaker
nd Conversationalist. +XYv-EdSS
kammeyer. J. T. Principles and Practice OF
iubc Speaking XY-K12Sp.
kleiser. Grenviile. How 10 Read snd DecIsim.
.Y-K674hr.
Southwick. Mrs. J. z. Expressive Voice cui.
1908. XYy-Soss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08


petent to Judge
60 much has been raid in derision OF
~ Statuary Hall at the Capitol that IL
is surprising as we'll as pleasant to come
across a word said in its excuse, II not
It's favor, by an unprecedented stranger.
Arnold Bennett, in the third Of a series
OF articles on Your United States. pub
Iisbed in the current number Of Harper
MAGAZINE. SAYS that his impression upon
entering the hall was that he was IN the
presence of the weirdest collection OF
ugly statues that he had ever pehe o.
but that upon reflection he was CON
WINGED that he was in error. that tneSe
statues were no more ugly than many
statues in museums, halls and palaces
abroad. that in fact their uenness 70
merely a different kind of uginess from
that to which European eyes are , acnus,
frescos. he adds, the most crude mural
decorations in the world are to De
found, and in France, the home OF soper
artistic traditions, the most atrocious,s
dehased architecture. Europe is simply
neppered. he tells his readers, with
sculpture whose appalling mediocrity de-
fies competition. 1t is certainly gooo 70
know that we have not monopoly OF
these things. and wise to remember 'iia'
*
THERE is one equestrian statue in
Washington to which We shall al
ways be able to point with pride-that is
the statue of Gen. Thomas. by ]. Q. A.
Ward. In an appreciation OF Ward, by
Adeline Adams. recently published by
the National Sculpture Society, refer
ence is frequently made to the uncom-
mon merit Of this work.
Ward thoroughly loved and under
stood both the horse and the art of rid
Ing" says Mrs. Adams. land was thus
enabled. In this equestrian portrait. to
seize all the advantages offered by the
generals horse and horsemanship." add
Ing, ''some equestrian statues indicate
in the sculptor far greater knowledge
of art than Of Workmanship: others ex-
hibit the makers understanding OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
And He Tells It.

| From the Chicago Tribune
| Reported from PiIipsburG. Mont: six
| of the party rode horses. Of which l was
one" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

and those whose eyes are opened to Its
beauty are therefore immeasurably en-,
riched. These practical high school
courses are proving Of inestimable bene-
ft. That the work done in the high
schools here compares very favorably to
the best done in this country has lately
been attested by one who is most COM
petent to Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

. ME valuable loans have been made
to the National Gallery of Art re-
Gently. Henry C. Perkins has loan
. ed a group Of ten notable paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE SPELL OF FRANCE. BY Caro-
line Atwater Mason, author of The
Spell of Italy" etc. Illustrated
Boston: l. C.. Page and Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Decorating and Furnishing.

Hewett A. J. Distinctive Lettering and De-
signs. VISA H4g3.
international Correspondence schools. Scranton.
Pc Elements Of Lettering. 1899. WSA.Ins3e
international Correspondence Schools. Scranton.
Pa Elements OF Lettering aud Sign Painting
1899. WSA-inS3el
Miller. c. A. How TO Make Show Cards. VISA
M6i1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Ladies Had Unusual
Experience Monday.

A party OF Lakeland ladi.s aad
quite an unusual experienec Noi.tay
which they are not desirou5 u -
pcating.
The party, which was conppz.a 81
Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, Mis- Jai.a TIA
Patterson, Miss COrinne Pa .,
Miss Lytie, Of 0cala, ard H.@5
Reynolds left town Mond 2
fer spin in Mrs. Fletcher .-
They went out South FIa-.l' ."
and when they reached III. r5a.
turns west to the old Iat
they decided they would inF~
The road and seo whese i 80.
After travelling soma distaL
encountered large amount 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Missionary Society Had
Pleasant Meeting.

The ladio, mi ionary socioty 10
the Cumberland pr hyiorian ehu
net a the home Of Nh N l.. 81.
Monday afternoon ior is r"e
monthly meeting. the afi"udanee Fl
unusually good Som al lHc OF
town members Were present.
subject was. "ProblcmS and PoiItls
with a special prayer iopie ier So
success of our years work aad H
guidance while We plan - u
part, made "A most intorcstlna r.3
gram which was taken part li
enjoyed by all. After the al 81
ment a very pleasant social tiu
spent by all who could remaii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Leaves Tomorrow on
Summer Vacation.

DR. Sarah Wheeler leaves tomo.t9H
morning for Tennessee and kcu'u 81
where she will spend the summer,
returningt o Lakeland about Sep
DIR. Wheeler, before her ~ "a,
will spend some weeks very please
ly at Tate Springs, a noted TeLres-
see resort. Her many friend, ash
for her a most delightful and 49,
fetal vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
LOVES BENEDICTION.

wandered through the crowded
streets one day.
And watched the restless faces one
by one;
SAW the wcll-clad women pass my
Like brilliant birds awning beneath
\ longing shonc in men and wom-
ems eyes
AS though their hearts were seek
ing something sweet
And bodies concealed. mayhap, the
signs
That struggled to the surge OF
eager feet.
And then there came couple old and
gray.
a man and woman placid. sweet
and SLOW;
ObliviOus they to noisy. secthing way
And peaceful midst the crowd tina.
hurried so.
Her face was like some song that
lives always
In hearts a-wOrn and needing its
refrain.
The tracings on her brow were like
fine lace,
That long within sweet lavender
has lain.
His arm was clasping her by right
divine;
Protcctingly he held her to his side
Nor thought her quaint old bonnet
aught but fine
An honorcd king, he held her sat
isiicd,
And thus, in tune to Loves old sweet
est song,
Subducd because the pace of thos,'
anear;
And peace descended on the surgn@
throng,
As though each soul had heard an
Werln@ prayer.
By Katherine Fall PETTY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Do Husbands Understand
Their Wives.


Thy Beatrice Fairfax
Mrs. NJ" declares plainti,cIy thar
sh0 does not understand her husband
In fact, Mrs NJ S" husband himself
cmphatically announces such to be
the case, SO it must be SO.
But, while he is busy being msun-
dcrstOOd, ! wonder il hr ever takes
time to understand. All men like Ia
say they do not understand women !;
it Is one OF their pet theories. Not
one man in ten understands his wife.
He may or may not be- conscious of
the fact; but, il so. the knowledge
does no, keep him awake nights wor-
rying
Man is practical; woman. romantic,
and the wonder oi il is that they get
alons ;lo Well a, fhcy do.
Before marriage. man never tires
telling Il woman nov much he loves
her. Nile narrla&e. hr wants h"r
to lake M lo1r lor granted, he can Z
hc lore.ct repeating the love story.
lul Woman Wali 10 hear thr story
lar moi often alter marriage han
h. did before. Tho know leler that
she dpt nol unle taud the man a..
lutea . aHn to- Woman Sine VIII
fret hI j fl o., H. Mn i IA
happy hen III aHr does not undo
sEaud bHu t ,nsoit certain
amounl al ID. pinlur 70 b. ~ ufd,l-
a,ood I;ut d. aoo mol even Try to
undo tand ha D.ir and he blame
her Tor his laek ol comprehension
llc think hof unreasonable an!
i;consi tent. whereas il IS merely
that he does not understand her.
You have 50 many whms it is i'm
possible 10 pleas" YOU, said one man
impaticntly TO his wife. Have /,
dear she AN Wcrnd wiStfully. Per
haps have, never seem 10 d.
things just right, do H."
That woman was literally starving
for a little sympathy, but the man
could not see il.
a man can love a woman very sin
ccrely and yet thoroughly misundcr-
stand her. A woman sets higher store
on little things than man does.
Anniversarics, for instance, count
for much with her, and man CON
stantly forgets them. The woman
does not live who could forget her
Wedding anniversary. but nine out Of
ten men forget it. Man can not ap
preciate the value woman places on
his remembering such things DO
you try to understand your wife, or
are you satisfied merely TO support
her and give her an Incompetence
ing affection?
You are all rcry quick 10 lift your
voices in lament il your wives fail
to understand you, but you take your
failure to understand them xith the
greatest complaccncy am sorry for
Mr.. NJ" but I'm ten times more
sorry for Mrs. NJ
Inc average woman understands
nor husband absolutely before she
zen married six months.
But the average man does not IN
oerstand his wife at the end Of SIX
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
Returns Home This Morning.

Miss Margaret Anslcy, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
Sanford JcWett for several weeks. re-.
turned today to her home. E.nrou,o
she Will stop AT kiHsmmcc for Il shor,
visit with friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20
crasa. Trees More Prolific,

Single orange trees have been
known to produce twenty thousand
oranges, while a lemon tree seldom
yields more than eight thousand lem
ons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-20

I aid also found that there MAS no
l'.a,e IN which To turn. They con
~ ned their journey about ten mic,
Nest, and about y. N. SAN i town
"trr N The distance, which proved
e be Plant city.
ihrI stopped IL The Colonial helc.
l"l dinner. ana returned to .;lkcland
On Illr afternoon train, the car han
- been damaged 10 such an rNIcn
~ he water that il had 10 he place..
III the garage II Plant I'll! Tor r.
pairs.
he party had quite an experience.
lut the! declare altogether ii Was
quite pleasant and also exciting.
Miss Margaret Ansley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

Como las II 30 de la noche de aver
ocurrio en- Mayaguez un conato de IN
cendio en- la casa propiedad de don Sc
veriano Rivera, situada en- la calle Nc
Kinley esquina a Tetuan.
La campana del parque de bomberos
alarm6 a la ciudad acudieron al 81
ito del siniestro las bombas. policias y
gente del pueblo. los cuales eXtinguie-
ron las llamas que salian de detr3s de
la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
Sc VENT De

Una vieja cuadra consistente
de zinc acanalado, vigas ia
bias propiedad de la Porto Rican Ex-
press Company, situada en- el Terra
plen American Railroad Company
cerca al lado oeste del Muelle de los
Franceses. Sc vendera al mejor postor
Para condolences otros informes di-
rigirse la ofcina principal de la Por-
TO Rican Express Company, Tetuan, No,
So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

La Directiva de la Sociedad coope-
rativa Ell centavo diario," estableci-
da en- Ponce, ha quedado constituida
asi:
Presidente, Juan Lanuze; Vice. Pc
dro r. Rodriguez; Secretario, Francis
co Burgos; Juan Mercado; Tesorero,
Dionisio Santiago Vocales: 10. Juan
Ortiz; 20 Carmelo Cepeda; 30. SiXto
Clara; 40. Pedro Sanchez. Guardian
Gosme Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

Procedentes de Ponce ha llegado a esta
ciudad los senores Carlos Toro. Juan
Cortada Francisco Hermida Ell Sc
nor Hermida es dominicano y ha veni-
do aqui con ell prop6sito de embarcar
para su patria en- ell pr6ximo vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
BUENA OCASION.

victoria y una pareja de caballos cru
zados. Todo clio resulta un tren de
exquisite gusto, y Sc da por la mitad
de su valor
Para informes, dirigirse a la Cochera
de Pancho Hernandez, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

Manana por la tarde Sc efectuar3 en-
Caguas un desafio de base ball entire
las afamadas novenas "Savarona de
ia poblaci6n antes mencionada, y Hill
Ton. - de Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
NOTICIAS

Ell DR.. Francisco Ponte participa su
nuemrosa cientela al pnblica en- ge-
neral, que ha dejado al frente de su
oficina dental, al DR.. r. Margarida HUI
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
PARA OFICINA 0

A1SA Or AOANA HldtTlihol1o SOLO,
Sc alquila una espaciosa y bien venti-
lada habitaci6n en- el punto mas cen
trico de esta ciudad
Informes EN- San Francisco No. IS
d1ltimo piso, derecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

En- la presente semana debutar4 en-
el teatro Yaguez' de Mayaguez, el
aplaudido dueto "Pepita del Ooro :
procedente de los teatros de Espana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
Exauisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cor
Gancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
M. Aneelet g. Co.

En- ell 1ltimo vapor procedente de
Nueva York ha llegado el joven maya
guezano Jorge A. Camara, que estudia
cirugia dental en- un afamado colegio
de la Union {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
ANGUERA g. Co. Ponce.

De venta en- todos los buenos esta
blecimientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
S0BRINOS De ZQUIERD0 & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, p. r
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
Agentes Generates
Auentes Generates

De s Vapores asaanticos espanoles dc Pnios ruerd0
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CNZANO". de TorinoA
De los renombrados Vinos Roanos, bIancos roos da
las "BODEGAS ROJANAS". de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa - " roa TENNENT
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia. "TENA". dc
Sevilla.
dc otros productos dc Europa, dc gran en-
eSta ISla
fntroductores escala dncOs recepOres de Aaa
excsentes ACETTUNAS SEVLLANAS que vemdenes precioa
naado envasadas potes automce> especiales
al seaio estampado do "E1QUIERDO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
Ell CATALAN
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
&antes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- hestas y
dias sefalados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 8 dos dias de an
ticipacion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
CHANCES OF MINOR
CROPS LOOK GOOD
Condition Better Than on
July /, 1911
Great Variety OF Lesser Agricultural
Products Range Above the Average
in Condition.
(Ry the Associated Press.

Washington, D. c.. July 1.-THE
plentiful haryests OF important crops
Of the country, indicated by the July
crop report of the department OF ag-
riculture. will extend also to the min
or crops to a great extent.
Conditions of all crops were mate
rally better on July l than on the
same date last year. The crop re-
porting board estimates they are So
per cent better. Comparing their
condition with the average of recent
years, it is somewhat lower, about
II per cent.
The area planted to the important
rOpS-cOrn wheat. oats. barley. pO-
tatoes, tobacco. flax. rice and cotton
is estimated at 241,155,0 900 acres.
While his aggregate area is 1.8 per
cent less than the area Of the same
crops last year, it is 10 per cent great
er than in 1910. and 60 per cent
greater than in 1903.
Comparative Conditions.
The conditions of various crops
compared with their average condition
not normaD Of recent years was as
follows:
Peaches 1888; apples. 1859:
Strawberries (pr~oduction) 111.6:
kafr corn, 1880: alfalfa, 1878: hops,
JUL, pears, 1Vo.4, m1llet, 1V5.o,
oats, 1852: grapes, 1851: broom
corn. 1919; hay (al kinds) 1O4.7:
spring wheat. 1913: lima beans 104.1:
tomatoes. 1889: tobacco. 1887: bar
ley. 1921; sorghum. 1923: cabbage.
1923; flax. 1922; c~antaloupes, 1920:
hemp. 1919: watermelons. 1919:
onions, 1915, peanuts. 1905: sugar
beets. 1905.
Cotton. ss.s: potatoes. 99.6: swee,
potatoes. 99.4. rye. ISL: timothy
$50; rye, 97.S: beans dry 97.S:
clover hay. 97.1: oranges. 96.S: rasp-
berries. 9S.5: corn. e6.3: pasture,
Jay: winter wheat. GA: lemons
Gil; biackberries, 90.4; sugar cane
S9
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
NIoslcm Panaticism Perse-
sccute All Christians
Within Reach
OF TURKEY
Mi-oi ries Of Roman
Church In Ottoman Empire Pro-
tccted by Treaty With France
Other Italians Driven Out.
(By the Religious Eambler.)

-
Private advices from the Near East
report that the much dreaded Holy
War" is really under way. although
not in the n anticipated Tor
decades past. The Senussi movement,
which grew to power back in Tripoli
and which now has its headquarters
in kufra in the Libyan desert. has
formally issued the proclamation Of
holy war against all Christians. The
Sultan Of Morocco is likewise said
to have put forth secretly a holy war
edict. The existence Of these orders
creates little practical difference in
the situation; for ever since Italy's
declaration Of war with Turkey. the
faithful among the Moslems lave
been a~ntagonizing and prosecuting
and. 50 far as possible, discriminating
the Christians.
Times have changed since the green
flag of religious strife was first put
into the hands OF the caliph. MOham-
mechanism cannot possibly raise a reg
ular army with which to do battle
against Christian nations. as the Sara
Gems fought against the Crusaders.
Moreover the Moslems have no fleet,
and no modern war can be conducted
successfully. as Italy is showing Tur-
key. without the possession of an eff
Client fleet. Furthermore, there is no
substantial-unity in Islam itself. The
fierce Wahabis, Of Arabia, and the
equally fanatical enuss are jealous
Of h Turks and impugn their or
~thodoxy. The present strife IS weld
ing the diverse elements Of Islam to-
gether. but it is scarcely to be antici-
pated that this unity can take more
practical form than sympathy.
Calendar Fights Against Islam.
The statesmen of Europe refuse tt
be affrighted by the b%ugaboo Of {
holy war. for they point out tha'
it is simply impossible for Islam tC
take the field against civilization. The
Koran was written in the terms o!
desert tribes. Mohammedanism it
self is built on the basis Of the deser
life Of the Prophet. 1t does no
reckon with the great institution
which nations have become. Tn
early caliphs never anticipated tn
present annoying habit Of the grea
owe Of Europe Of interfering witt
religious vendettaS. War nOWaday
is primarily financial, and. as tn
young Turks are finding today, tn
financing of even a little war call
for greater than MOhamme
dan yea has yet developed.
Ii is simply impossible to preserv
the primitive type Of fighting Mosler
faith in these times. While Moham
medans have their W calendar, the
are forced to use the Christie calen
dar in their business with mankin
generally. 1t is the gall OF bitter
ness to the young progressive Moslem
that. as one young Turk said. Chris
tians have all the power in the world.
There are two hundred and twenty
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
JOHNSTON COUNTY
BOY WINS PRIZE
OF $500 With Which to
Study in Paris

Douglas Dobell Ellington. son of tn,
late Sheriff Ellington. of Johnston
county, who was born and reared it
Clayton, was recently awarded tina
prize offered 10y the Society OF Hcaux
Arts. architects, Of New iork City. Of
$500 to be expended in further
study at the Ecole des BeauX-Arts III
1 arts, and in other European elites
North Carolinians will feel an espr
cial pride in the fact that Mr.. Filing
ton is the first man. not q resident
of New York, to win this prize sine,
its establishment in that city.
Nor is the contest limited to stu
dents, but may be competed for hy
any architect under tWenty-seN.n
years of age. one need only 10 stop
to hin a moment OF the contestants
a prize Of this size would draw III I.
city such as New York. whore th.-
eniuS Of the land is collected. to real
iZe the distinction attached to tho
winning Of the prize awarded 10 Nr.
Ellington.
Mr.. Ellington has a host Of rclt-
tiNes throughout the State who will
be interested to read Of his success.
He is a half brother Of John q. Ei-
lingtOn. of Raleigh; of Hunter III
lington, and OF Kenneth Ellington. of
mithfie Mrs Battle A. Hocutt il
a half sister Of MIR. Ellington. and
Mrs. Carey Hunter, Of this city. 4 near
relative.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

one or the OuntTy week ~associa-
tons of Duluth was entertaining a
pale host Of slum children with an
luncheon. and as the urchins
ham sandwiches and cake
and pie on a windswept knoll in the
shade of an a Jerome S. McWade.
the millionaire sociologist, addressed
them.
children" he said. don't be like
some little ones we entertained here
last year. They were awful eaters.
Il saw a young lady last year Of
fer a boy a piece OF chocolate cake.
He looked at it doubtedly. then he
rubbed his stomach and rose.
Il guess | can get away with 1t
all right. he said. il I stand up
Another little boy at the end OF
h repast held out his arms to his
mother and said:
Garry me home. ma. but don't
bend me-
Il passed beside a third youngster
who was scowling as he wiped his
a and face on the tablecioth.
Well. son. / said. have you had
a good feed?'
No he growled. and. giving his
stomach three or four pats. he added
1t don't hurt a bit