davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Red River Power Co.
Distinctive Summer
Garb for the Children
PARTY FRocKs LANIsHLY TRIMMED WITH FINE LAcEs-
SHOCKING is PoPCLAR-FnGH BOOTS WITH
LOW STOCKINGS.
Low STOCKINGS.

American mothers are more and
more inclined to adopt the simple
English fashions for children and to
follow French ideas only IN so far as
fneness of fabric and dantness of
elaboration are concerned. Even the
most frivolously fashionable Ameri-
can mother hesitates to tog out her
little daughter in the absurd Partisan
style, with petticoats showing bare
legs to half way between hip and
knee, exaggerated headgear with ov-
erloaded frills topping into the eyes.
and a neck cut gu to show a good
deal more Of the little chest and back
than seems in conformity with prin-
ciples of either hygiene or good taste.
Shocking. q favored English trim.
ming for Juvenile is becom.
ing very fashionable over here and
many of the move excI,,siye little 1ar-
ments of the summer are daintided
in this way, A smocking Is essential
ly q hand decoration rather than a
ma wrought trimminp Il lends
the distinction and also the high
needles work ]effec+s A tdnv how
strolunr down Fifth venue With ~.
n,rse-maid the other mnrn;ns ware
!. n;c+mrasa,,a i,.tia a,,;4 'o 80 III WIZ
low shantnnr bav,ny s y Russ;1 pai b,o Sel
to the hin and he,ow 81 rarr FIJI
knickers IN the knee Tho h,o,,s, NO C
Ella horateiy snoocLsd ,cross 80 sho,,is
ders at front and hacL and TIE Ell
ness was conaned a. +hn u,a;e+Nnr
rather sliphtjv heiow the vote. unn
under q h1acL nstant ,eathar hs,. 8
hiscL straw ss;for owl 49, h,..
boots u.orn u.ith Vie so.hs a.r;ned
viii naIa y.eI,ou. cnn,,,ietad sn ~
,,s,,a, anS 49,. 5000 NJ o,s III
Anotha $500 aasr.n o.
girl ~ 10 v,as noted ~ tha u.indon, ae
= fashionahie out6ttar,s shon Th;.
fronL a1ea No 20 nos sup. inlS
49, 80. tse "sea Lla.e.iai
effect The nstrr NJ, no ~ inc fr sn,oeK 'e
cmt III, IN 49, &c. IN ulev .iush vas
across tha ao,pr ..e .a anu Mass snloskeu
and h.en 49, 49, =. lloile
and fnr .he,u am. 'upS y ~ sieeses
u,aist Iine frnnt ana hens !. .ne low
ba,t NTH aa,nteS n.ss a.n, ee.. e
80 s,aas p ons ehus passeu alounu
fre, oss anu me. inc snocklng az
b tsSn' b aho oI bnt;o me fo dnre ena $50 OF me
srno.h;an uL''o on IoWn over the
s;dad neu WI pearl outtons' "A ol-
sneeeru also me. ~ me oi
saoI nn a. lon ana paek OF inc
ne .a ~ tu''ons heio tne points OF
treot .'iai !" 'he material OF the
III. e...
iaet manner or monair suit may
n nsos LUZ boomers ano d oeiteo, gain.
80 "aast. IN onlper styie ana ~
sttaeh.S nc a nI.,s MI w, Always De
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Taking I'd Now Movement.

Tho eI,h vorcns s,,ocjal which
n,,h n.np,a, ., S.n
r. .' uhara ,i,, bionni,1 Gather
-. IS u.s. E,+io,,, L-,dcr,,ion of
a. - .1,,hs n,'@rs .nda, has bea,1
n. ~. ~, ~ .a,.;,a nr ~ ,.ny
,.rons s,,tos ponre.an.a,iyes IRON,
,ba nnr,h so,,,, AND e,st have been
-, ,,;r .r,i, ,,d tbe
arn,.ne;ng Of ;dcas has ornvnd >er..
,.a1n.Ia ~, s,.tf rrrn,dan ~
h s, pani pinncnr prs=s rri,as
frnr, cr.nd .aryon Ariz nc f%ol1nws.
The Minn. s,tn d~alac,.inn n the
&c. heo,en, , NV. move =,
he t l. wv, -, I,i,nasn,a ,bs ras,,,,
~, tra,, -ray,s c,,,h ,,ono
AZ =" a. ,,, ,ra, Tha ,roiar,
=. - 49,, is ,ha nuh,ic
ha y. ,,;,, Tba Teas
u.omon +n,r ,,is nm lost re,r With
80, a.s W." Io,., s,a.o
nrean,o,, N; is nv an.
.hvsoa, ~ ''t
~. ...,. ~, Va
feder,.in,, vi nc n.,;ch viii hiring
he,tar ra1,,,,I ,,a, .Inos, anvthine
nisa -. .o,.,l Az Tba ,,,,tro, in e,c,
.nhoo1 ,;,, 80, ~ ~, ,aai,;on.I
eaaa ~ mtii> So. ~. ~
hal1s i,,, to,;os .,,a e,,,k o,,, and
h ha,s' rarr~.i " ~ - ,hn c Nv
a,,ot ,nd ~, ! NJ TO- tbo ,r,i,r
~ tha ,lj1dran divine ,aCoss $40
ui,, do 49,, t,,a .r9rha,. ara r., NC ;.
a. ,o,. .nd E. AVA. i,.r nntir.
a]t,an,;a, ~ '"'
..Tha ,, Nh, ec,.o, ,,.,, neon
i;uu''N s.n,n.i It"s..A 49,.
n 49,. W. -
nra u.o,,ld ~ -, n.nn,o, m,,n ava ey.
sraooa ~ hi,
~ ,ha ~ 49, 80 ,eaoh eaY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

the front panel of stripping is fanked
by white crochet buttons and large
buttonholes worked with green cot
ton, which, of course. will v but
ton e the buttonholes. but are
smart Ind effective none the less.
Red and white striped pique is A
favorite for little folks wear at pres
ent, and for some reason or other the
child can look cool and summary in
red and white e on the hottest
summer day. And speaking of hot
summer days makes one think of
bathing suits. The child's bathing suit
should include a thread of wool in the
weave for little folk are apt to be tn
and out Of the water and the bathing
hint Of wool will prevent any danger
of chill and will not be any more cum
bersome on the sand than the cheaper
cotton suit. Jersey suits may be Worn
by the small girl and boy alike-up to
six years. After that the little girl
looks better in a less c~onspicuously
cltnging costume.
Lingerie Frocks for Parties.
Lawn parties are sure to be includ-
and a specially fine lingerie frock
should be at hand to do honor to
these occasions de luxe-something a
bit more distinctive than the ordinary
afternoon frocks Of tucked lawn,
diminity and NOTED Swiss. The dis
tinction of such a frock should lie in
its exquisitely sheer. fine material and
In an elaboration of handwork rather
than In an excess of frills cd furbe-
lows. Lace Is lavishly used on the
finer frocks for children this summer.
but 1t is gracefully and ~cleverly ap-
piled with an intent to preserve sim
plicity n straightness of line. Pin
tucking makes a beautiful contrast
with sheer fabric and lace and is al
ways a satisfactory trimming for the
little girls frock. Hand embroidery
Is the most distinguished trimming
that can be put on a chiId's costume,
and Of course all lingerie frocks Of a
very a%ristocratic nature are entirely
put together by hand stitches. The
palest ribbons also should be used,
n pastel green's and lilacs are much
liked Just now as a change from the
eternal pale blues and pinks of child
hood. Under the fine lingerie frock
very soft, slim petticoats of sheer
nlainsook. edged with narrow but fine
lace. are worn. No effect of bouffancy
is permitted any more than in wom-
ms gowns. The very smart little
girl wears buttoned boots Of patent
leather with cloth or kid tops with
her short socks in. the street, white
buckskin buttoned boots with white
frocks. and buttoned strap slippers in
the house.
Pique coats With collars of all-over
days. but the short taffeta coat with
a lace or lingerie collar has first favor
for dress-up and promenade wear.
These short taffeta coats in the blue
combinations are particularly attrac-
tive and smart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
III SOCIETY III
pmoNHs-Dsy n. ". ~ Z Z. - ~ Mgr. N. ". ~

p~ssoNHs-Dsy n. ". -, I. Q. - n, N,shs N. ". Ia

Three Singers.
In the years white dawn three sing
erS came
Out of the mists of time,
And touched their harps meath her
window high
And sang her a golden rhyme:
Sang, as she waited behind the
pane
For the Hateful thing that should
be 4 sign;
While her fingers plucked at the
twisted ne.
One Singer was Wealth. and jewels
cleaned
AS he rue his twanins strings;
And he chanted the amber vim of Joy
And the pleasure its quatiing brings.
And she leaned to see where the
trail would run.
And saw the shadow spread over
tho sun
When the gold had melted some
far. sad day;
And she flung him j leaf, aud
turned away.
One Singer was Fame. n place and
And %riaudits and peans Of praise
He promised her If she'd follow him
Far out of the valleys maze.
And she leaned to SEQ where n
pathway shonA.
And she saw she must travel il
all alone
SO narrow IT WAS and cramped
and low:
And she flung him Il thorn. and
lei him so.
One Singer was Love. and his voice
WAS sweet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
x # s. + * X X * X X 4 X !
S-:cie,y Personals
< = = * X & * X \


Miss Ruth Andrews arrived last
evening from Hudson. Wis. to enjoy
a several DAYS visit az the guest OF
Mrs. j. w. Ogren of Belmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindaas and
daughter. Anna. have gone to Seattle
to spend the greater part of the sum
mer.
Attorney and Mrs. George Robbins
have one to Chicago to spend two
weeks with friends.
Mrs. l.. A. Chance and baby
daughter. Florence. returned las,
evening from Crookston where they
have been guests Of Mrs. G. S. Ches-
terman.
Miss Blanche Kemerer went to
walhalla Yesterday to visit witt.
friends for several DAYS.
Miss Minnie Hawley. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Root for several days, left last even
ing for her home in Tonica. Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Missionary Society Meeting.

MISSIONARY society Meeting.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. in the church parlors. The
subject will be Our Adopted Chill
dren." The Standard Bearers will
take part in the program and also
serve refreshments. The proceeds will
90 toward the Miss Mabel Lee pledge
fund. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. The following program has
been arranEed:
Devotionals-Mrs. NJ. E. Delameter.
Reading-"our 0rphanaees," Mrs.
" E. DeLong.
Playlet--"Aunt Polly Joins the Mis-
sionary Society" Misses Olive White.
Pearl Burns. Gladys Whitman and
Harriet Porter.
Solo-Miss Edith Benson.
Reading-Mrs. a. s. Burrows.
puet-Mrs. Lehman and Miss Helen
Lehman.
Visit Larimore Friends.
Mrs I. A. Lieherg of this city. and
Miss Julia Berg of Northwood. who
has been visiting in Grand Forks, will
leave today for Larimore. where they
will spend several days visiting
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

100 cases of Strawberries at the
Mass Mercantile company store. To-
morrow 4 boxes csc. Eggs, special at
15c dozen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

no 000t0 ktUluo0 Gowns, NO MORO Ot0O
0hields, II You Use PERsPI.NO.
PCRsPI.No keeps the arm.pits Just as
fresh md dry as any other part Of the
body. You con wear any weight Of
clothing, be in hot stufYy rooms. in Q
warm theatre or dsncc-hall and never
over-perspire in the arm.pits. The colors
In . colored gown will never run. The
cloth win never fade. get stiff from per.
spiration and then rot. and tear md ruin
your gown at the arm.pits. Nevermorel
No more rolling up of dress shields Like
ropes under the arms. PERsPI-NO is
delightful powder. absolutely safe for
everybody. and never harms any fabric.
Its . wonder. Try It once. and be con.
WINGED. You apply Il With . pad. which
y packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PDRSPI.N0 u for sale at your drug.
G1stb et 36c . box. or sent direct, ON receipt
Of price, By tho Perspo Co., MS Lincoln
Az. Chicago. For sale and recommended
= 0sNn6 Forks By JGAs n. WI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
sodality Girls. BANQUET.

SO0altN SslflS banquet.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of ST.
Michael's Catholic church will hold
its first annual banquet next Thurs
day in the church basement lining
hall. and at that time the retiring Of
fcers will make their annual reports
and the new officers of the Sodality
will he installed. The banquet hour
is $50 o'clock and every member of
the society is invited and urged to he
present at that hour. There will be
no admission, the presentation of
membership card being the only re-
quirement.
The committee on arrangements
comprises the retiring officers and
members of the board. and a Very
pleasant time is anticipated and il is
hoped that every member of the So
dality Will he numbered among the
guests at the first annual gathering.
The banquet will be served by the
following young married ladies': Mrs.
John NJ. Disher. Mrs. H. j.. Monley,
Mrs. ". r. Abrahamson. Mrs. NJ. A.
MORGAN. Mrs. Clearv Monley. Mrs. f.
j. o'Keefe and Mrs. Frank Robert
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Visiting in

Visiting in Larimore.
Misses Minnie and Gertrude Tray
nor Of Grand Forks. who have beer
VISITING In Devils Lake at the home
Of their brother. Attorney Fred TRAY.
nor, for the past TWO weeks. are Wis.
ltlns in Larimore with another broth.
er. John Traynor. They will return
home this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

kenmare News: The friends If
Mrs. Stickley will regret to learn that
while she was progressing nicely. she
suffered a fall, from which she sus
tanned injuries that have caused a SCI
were relapse. Sinking spells follow
ed and her condition has been quite
precarious since. However. she has
improved some the last two DAYS and
1t is hoped hat she will o o re able
to again receive her friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

Mrs. I4ohman Home From West.
Mrs. A. E. Lehman has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. George Barlow of Bill
lings. Mont.
Visited in the City.
Mrs. Belle Holt of Larimore. spent
Yesterday in the city as the guest Of
Mrs. A. E. Lehman. Mrs. Holt is
leaving Larimore to make her future
home in Minneapolis. Her son, Walter
Holt. left several days ago.
To Attend Gilby Wedding.
Miss Ruby Reiton will GO up to
Gilby this evening to visit relatives for
a few days and attend the wedding Of
her cousin, Miss Mary Kinsala. which
takes place this week. Miss Reiton
will play the wedding music.
Miss I.aMlson Home.
Miss Ida LamSoD. vocal instructor
at the Grand Forks school Of music.
Emcrado. where she vas entertained
at the home of Mrs. f. Franklin. Miss
Franklin sang a solo at the Preshy-
terrain church on Sunday.
--%::~a-
Synod Lutheran Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Synod
Lutheran church will he entertained
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the church parlors. Mrs. H. Thar
aldson will be the hostess and all
members are invited to be present.
Home From Chicago.
Miss Emily Nash has returned from
Chicago. where she has spent the past
studying music at the Chicago
musical college. She graduated from
the college last Tuesday and her
mother, Mrs. Dor Mcdonald. who has
been visiting in Chicago for a month,
attended the commencement eXer-
cises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25
Lady Elks to Meet.

Lady Elks to Meet.
Mrs. L. p. Colburn will be hostess
this evening to the members Of the
Lady Elks. when she will entertain
them at her home on North Fifth
street. This will be the last rneeti-.
OF the season and every member is
urged to. be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Fred Kelsey Visiting in City.
Mrs. Fred KELSEY. a former we'll
known resident IF Grand Forks. has
arrived in the city 10 spend several
days visiting old friends.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
PEKIN THEATRE.

The Pekin Theatre opened Monday
night, offering a hrst-class bill, con.
sisting of the white lola in Black
Art" This act was we'll received
Prof. Coleman. in an excellent must
cal act, played on different instru-
ments. finishing by playing on two
French horns at the same time. Reese
and the Alirey Sisters, in a comedy
singing and dancing sketch, Miss
Hazel Lynch, a charming soubrette
in songs and sayings. and the Carray's
in a novelty act. closed the bill The
Pekin Is now playing vaudeville, be
ing booked by one of the largest cir
cults and giving a new program on
Mondays and Fridays. The program
offered for the last OF the week Is
one of much merit. as on the bill IS
the sensational "Neros" in their Ro-
man sports. Frank Kirk, the King
OF Tramps, and others on the bill
are well known vaudevillians.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES.

This is another little talk about eye
sight. We say another, for the rea-
son that some months ago we had
something to say on this very i'm
portant subject.
You need hardly to be told that i,
is through our eyes that practically
all our knowledge is obtained. Every
thing we do either in our work OF
play depends upon our eyesight. Loss
OF vision means loss of both our use.
fulness and our happiness.
And yet important and indispens.
able as our eyes are to US in all the
functions of life, most of US know
little or nothing about their proper
care and treatment as to the way ir
which we should use them.
1t is estimated that there are no,
less than 100000 persons in the Unit.
ed States who are totally blind. II
is also asserted that most of thi,
blindness is preventable.
A lame man connot walk as far moi
as fast as can a man whose feet and
legs are sound and in good condi.
ton So if your eyestight is defec.
tive your work is not likely to be ur
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
A Hard Winter.

Il remember when I was a boy"
the Oldest inhabitant said. the well
froze. and we had to melt snow 10 get
water"
That must have been annoying" q
listener ventured.
yes" continued the oldest Inhab-
liant. encouraged. and that was the
winter when there wasn't any snow.
either"
Truly. our fathers had a hard time
trying to wrench a living from the
world!-BufTalo Express.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
WALTERS A. M. E ZION
CHURCH.
Cor. 3Sth and Dearborn SITS.
Rev. H. ]. Calls. Pastor.

The severe cold on last Sunday
caused a marked decrease in the at
tendance at our church, the auditor
ium, however, was very conforta-
bic and those present seemed to en-
joy the services.
The Sunday school elected and in
stalled a new corp of officers: For
Superintendent, H. J. Johnson; As
sistant Superintendent, L. J. DENLY;
Secretary, w. J. Burdine; Assistant
Secretary, Eva Kelly; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ophelia Mills; Librarian, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Jones and Earl Simpson.
The Mems Utility Club met with
Mr.. U. Collins Thursday evening at
1920 Dearborn street. They had a
very enthusiastic meeting and enjoy
ed a social hour at the expense Of
their host.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society prayer service
was we'll attended. Their place of
meeting for next week will be an
nounced on Sunday.
The sick of our church: Sister
Price, of 5223 Lake avenue; Sister
Rice, of 2735 La Sale; Brother 6. NJ.
Hardin, of 41l0 State street. and Sis
ter Burleigh, of 4OlO Dearborn street
are all improving.
The death of Sister Nancy Lewis.
who has been a familiar figure in
our church for many years, removes
one of lions landmarks. Sister
Lewis will be much missed, for she
was one of those characters which
impressed itself upon all who knew
her.
The Sunday services will be as
usual. Rev. Calls will preach morn
ing and evening.
Do not forget the playlet entitled
The Ventures of Beelzebub," writ
ten by the author of Tallaboo, which
will appear in this church Monday
evening, Feb 10Th. This is a very
interesting drama and will be we'll
set. Don't fail to see it.
The mems banquet, on Feb. 18th.
is to be the greatest social affair
ever held in this church. The caterer
has been secured and the tickets are
] going rapidIy.-"S."
The broad ax., 1912-02-10

tiOn was performed with skill and ten
eehnique by the eminent Chicagoan
He explained every motion of the hand
and knife and answered every question
Three other operations were performed
the same afternoon. On the next morn
ing there were two other hernias and
the afternoon, three tumOrs were re-
moved by Drs.Stewart, Nc. MILAN and
R. F. Boyd.
1t was a surprise to DIR. Williams at
the number of cases at Hubbard Hospi-
tai for operation. Doctors are here
from Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Ala
bama with cases of the most difficult
sort for operation and treatment. The
new Hubbard Hospital has an ideal To-
cation. 1t Is near the college; two story
a large male and female ward and nu-
merous private rooms. The operating
is very rOomy with all the modern con-
venienees tor operating service, amphi-
theatre in style.
There are l67 young men in the
Junior and senior classes who are tax
ing the advantage of the clinic. They
come at 9 O'Clock, remain until u, re-
turn at l O'Clock and stay until the
clinic is dismissed.
In point or interest and enthusiasm,
this year is exceeding past years
of DR.. Williams visit He has more
cases and are of a more intricate ma
ture. Drs. Stewart, Boyd, Mcmillan
dean Hubbard are greatly pleased with
the first two days work which speak
volumns for the remainder.
DR.. Williams will be here until Sat
urday, arriving in Chicago the first of
the following week. The white papers
have spoken highly of DR.. Williams,
called him one of the noted surgeons
of the race. The work for the re-
mainder of the week and other items of
interest will be published in next weeks
interest will be published in next
weeks issue.
Tuesdey night, Fisk Jubilee singers
will give a concert at one of the large
tabernaeles. 1t is expected to be the
musical event of the season.
DR.. Williams has been invited to din.
ner by a number of the prominent
physicians including Drs. Boyd, Stewart
and Noel
Mr.. Lewis will visit Fisk, Walden
and Roger Williams universities next
week.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
National and Local Theatrical
and Stage Notes
Edited by The Stroller or by the Man on the Corner

England, are now playing the r,.-
Time. Mr.. Brown came over -,
tend the Frogs entertain -,
which he is one of the char,c-
bers.
Quite a contest has begun s,- e..
naming of the New Theatre. .---L
is being built in New York. In.
Stroller intends to select q -s~-.
Watch this column. then send ..,r-
opinions to the Stroller. in -a-. ~:
The Broad Ak.
Miller and Green Will put IN ,
Stock Company at the Barret. The,
tire, ST. Louis, Mo.
Managers OF the Howard e..
Washington. d. c, and the t,...,.-
ium at Philadelphia. ough, 20 ..,.
up.
Cumby and Wilson just got in s-77
the West and have been on the IAN
tagas time.
No date has yet been announced
for Aida Overton Walker a, the
Majestic
The man that built the Walker
Theatre at Indianapolis is thinking
of turning it into a 1aundry-"A
Clean Act"
The Broad AK is now being -.7t
by many managers and performer,
The Smart Set" broke all record,
of the Lyceum Theatre at Cleveland
last week
Champion Jack Johnson. AZ the
Is drawing immense au-
dienceS
BLACK CARR has organized vau-
deviTle show to take the road in
the spring. 1t has been booked west
as far as Kansas City.
Miss Fannie Wise Is on the hold
out list She has refused several Of
iers on account of salary offered
Ollie Dempsey. manager and own
r of the Pekin Theatre al Ciucin-
1ati. is all smiles. as the closing OF
he Garther Theatre gives him the
ie1d to himself: but if reports are
rue. Mr.. Garther will build a Family
heatre. Then he can smile.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10

to the same standard as though Il
were good.
An important thing in the care OF
the eyes is to have a good light in
which to work and to have it fall in
such way as not to cause eye strain.
In many of the trades and occupa-
tions good eyesight is so necessary
that employers will not hire people
whose vision has become impaired.
The proper lighting of factories
and work shops is an important fac
tor in conserving the eyesight of the
workers and in maintaining the high
est standard of efficiency.
So you will see that from the eco
nomic or money standpoint, defec-
tive vision is source of great loss
And because this is true. we should
learn how to take care of our eyes.
Factories, shops and stores should
be properly lighted And above all
there should be instruction in the
schools as to the proper care and
treatment of the eyes.
The broad ax., 1912-02-10

When the doctor called to see the
baby its mother Informed him that the
medicine left for the Infant the dAy
before was all gone.
'lmpOssibler' declared the surprised
physician. Il told you to give him a
teaspoonful once an hour"
Yes, but John and mother and I
and the nurse have each had to take
q teaspoonful. too. In order to get baby
10 take k"-Youth's Companion
The broad ax., 1912-02-10
She Was Not There.

There's a legend Of Eve that comes down
from the past
How the serpent forbidden fruit gave
her
TIL Adam and she from the garden were
cast.
The story 10 not in her favor
Oh. where and. oh. where was the mother
in-law.
That always reliable madam
For had she been there she'd have told
what she saw.
And the blame would today be on Adam.
-Lippincott's Magazine