davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

There are almost two sides to the
simple little facts of life. There is
this matter of drinking water at ones
meals. 1t has been regarded as mis-
cradle habit. The school textbooks
teach it that way, and they give very
impressive reasons for it. 1t used to
be taught-drink at your meals. II
you feel like. it; drink all you want;
it is good for you; helps digestion.
Then came the opposite doctrine,
never drink at your meals, and not
for an hour afterward, and that idea
has prevailed and is part CT our wise
school knowledge these days. Now
comes Professor Hawk of the Univer-
sity of Illinois who has been study
ing the subject for seven years, and
his conclusion is that water-drinking
at meals helps digestion, principally
by utilizing the protein food, which is
regarded as the most important func.
ton of digestion, says the Ohio Jour.
nay. Then, fluids help digest the fats
and throttle the bacteria that range
along the alimentary canal and keep
stirring up all sorts of tumults. So
the latest information is not to let
anybody scare you about drinking wa
ter at your meals Just drink what
you want and forget about it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

3RIAD are the myths and
legends that cluster around
the Christmas tree. It's origin
takes us far back into pre-
historic times when our skin
clad savage ancestors were
tree worshippers and believ-
ed that a god or goddess
dwelt in the evergreen. Long
prior to the Christian era, the
fir tree was used in Rome in
the December holiday festivi-
ties of the Saturnalia and It's
branches were decked with
little yellow jeweled images
of pagan divinities, especially
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
EAGLE RIVER REVIEW
cHAs. RICHARDS & SON, Publisher.


Figures published by the federal bu.
reau of education give evidence that
the rewards of genius engaged IN the
educational field are considerably De
low those attainable in other OF the
learned professions and in many indus.
trial avocations. The highest paid
head of a state-aided institution OF
learning is the president of the Univer,
sity of California, who receives $lz''
900 year and house. The president
of Cornell university and the Uni
versity Of Illinois, each receive SlO,'
600 a year and house, and the presl'
dent of the University of Minnesota
$4,000 a year without house. Other
presidents Salaries run down as low
as $4,000 The best paid full professor
enjoys an income of $4,000 a year.
and the least paid tutor struggles along
on an allowance Of $50. When 1t Is
considered that there are lawyers IN
the country earning from $4,000 to
100000 a year, that some medlcal
men command almost as large earn
ings, and that many engineers. presi'
dents of manufacturing concerns and
others engaged in industrial pursuits
are equally well rewarded, one may
well marvel that so many men of SUI
perlative intelligence devote thei1
lives to pedagogy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
YULETIDE.

The wind across the snowclad hills.
A restless spirit. roves.
The murmur of the frozen rills
Still echoes in the groves.
Inc stripped trees. bending to the earth.
Their tale of sorrow tell:
Husned are the sounds of recent mirth
That peeled in every dell.
Ola winter breathes along the plain
It's chilling breath of snow:
The pillows bounding DER the main
An added fury know:
The sky is frowning. gray and cold,
The earth Is brown and sere.
YET on each barren waste and void
The Yuletide bells ring clear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

Scientists say that the average
man eats 60 per cent. more food than
he uses. This is a violation of eco
nomic law. Hence dyspepsia and kin
dred ills. The best digestive tonic in
the world is hunger, actual, gnawing
hunger. Let the average dyspeptic
try it for a while and see how ii
works. The only animal in the world
that eats when he is not hungry is a
hog-of one kind or another.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
Not 70 Be CAUGHT,

Farmer Con one side of the hedge
to boy on the other side)-NoW, tnel
my lad, didn't l tell you not to lei mo
catch you here again?
Boy preparing to run)-An rsaI
don't make a fuss. You amt cauSn'
me yet!-Weekly Telegraph
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

The supreme court of Iowa has de-
cided that tips belong to the person
who receives them. not to any boss
or syndicate that grabs the privileges
1t would have been a better decision
to brand them as bribery and lille
gal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A Japanese steamship company Is
sues with each ticket sold a coupon
representing certain seat in a life.
boat and requests the passenger to &C
quaint himself with the location oil
the particular boat to which he is al.
loted Is there any harm in accept
ing suggestion from the Orient?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

Badly, New York monkey. exam
ines his food to see whether it is in
habited by germs. Science has rob-
bed the monkey of his astronomical
pleasures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A new benefactor of mankind has
arisen in California. He has discover
ed concoction which robs roosters of
their ability to crow. A sharp ak
administered with vigor just where
the tail feathers merge into the comb
is also effective
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A Brooklyn motor cyclist dying
from cancer has been pronounced a
victim of the jouncing of the machine.
But why blame the cycle for Brook
lyn's uneven pavements?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A railroad company is asked to pay
100000 for the death of chimpanzee
Must have been the missing link the
biologists are looking for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A machine has been invented by
which the blind can hear light. Now,
If they only fix up another SO that
the deaf can see sound. all viii be
happy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

Japanese school children are taught
to write with both hands. Just think
what journalists they'd have made
before typewriters were invented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A pitcher for champagne has been
invented by an Englishman. But few
of US drink champagne by the pitcher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

A Belgian bank official is accused of
being short about 100000. 1t must
&c he is an American In disguise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
Its Cause.

''Why, do they want corporal pun
ishment restored in the schools.
ITO whip the young idea in''
shape"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13

Some of the charity that begins y
home isn't worth making fuss aOUus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

Continued on page 1877
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES
EXAMINERS FEES.

No.. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
38578 DR.. ]. B.. Dunn, insanity
of Clara Burn . IS $50
38579 DR.. M. J. Kern, insanity
of Clara Burns :. -. $3.50
3S617 DR.. w. l.. Beebe, insan-
ity of John Trestka .. $50
3S61S DR.. I. L. Edmunds, in
sanity of John Trestka $50
3S71O DR.. J. B. Dunn, insanity
of Nick Hartert -. 5.5O
3s757 DR.. NJ. J. Kern, insanity
of Nick Hartert .. . $50
3S767 DR.. C.. B. Lewis, insan-
ity of Mary Boyce -. $50
3876s DR.. M. j. Kern, insanity
of Mary Boyce .. . $50
$3.50 DR.. M. j. Kern, insanity
Of Josephine Nicolaus $50
1910 DR.. ]. C. Boehm, insanity
of Josephine Nicolaus $50
1864 DR.. C. F. Brigham, in
sanity of Val Henkel. $50
39431 DR.. J.. B. Dunn, insanity
Of Val. Henkel . /. $50
40O31 DR.. ]. Fl. Beatty, insanity
of Barney zimmerman $50
40032 DR.. ]. B. Dunn, insanity
Of Barney zimmerman $50
40150 DIR. M. j. Kern, insanity
Of rank Stegner 49,. $3.50
4O151 DR.. M. j. Kern, insanity
of Lizzie Fiereck . j.. 800
4O152 DR.. ]. C. Boehm, insanity
of Frank Stegner $50
40153 Dr.. ]. c. Boehm. insan-
ity of Lizzie Fiereck. 500
4O354 DR.. j. H. Beatty, insan-
ity of Louise Richter $50
4O355 Dr.. c.. F.. Brigham, in
corifU 0f 1011iSa Rich.
ter -. -. -. $50
4os54 DR.. II. ]. Beatty, insan-
ity of Anton Doubrava $50
4OS64 Dr.. ]. 3. Dunn, insanity
of Anton Doubrava . . $50
10000 DR.. M. ]. Kern, insanity
of JOB Rocker .. . /. $50
4o9o5 DR.. ". L.. Beebe, insan-
ity of John Rocker . IL. $50
Total :. IS 1875 80
CONVEYING INSANE.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issue Purpose Amount
1876 B. J.. Moritz, conveying
Ambrose Mann . . . . IS 1920
3S676 S~herburne County treas
urer, conveying Emil 40 .,
as777 ]. F. Costello, convey
ing Josephine Nichol-
aus -. 4. =. -. =. . o0'oo
1896 B. ]. Moritz, conveying
Mary E. Boyce. . !. {. 1907
3S897 b. j. Moritz, conveying
John Trestka .. /. . 1895
3SS9S B. J. Moritz, conveying
Clara Burns =. &. {. 1856
3SS99 B. ]. Moritz, conveying
Nick Hartert /. g. . {. :. $3.50
1882 Valentine Walz, con-
veying Valentine Hen
KEEL F.. +. T.. q. +. :. 32.25
4O175 B. ]. Moritz, conveying
3. zimmerman >. .. 5000
4O176 3. ]. MoritZ, conveying
Elizabeth F1ereck =. 1913
4O177 3. ]. Moritz, conveying
Frank Stegner :. 80. 1919
4O867 B.. ]. Moritz, conveying
Anton Doubrava . 1870
4os6s Helen Richter, convey
ing Louise Richter :. 30.S7
1906 b. ]. Noritz, conveying
John Rocker .. =. 1925
Total -. IS 1876. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
$3.50 Nordstern Publishing
COMPANY printing ao7 30
3S511 Nordstern Publishing
Company, printing
talley sheets e. . l.. &. :. 5l.5o
1857 St. Cloud Times, pub
fishing board proceed
ings . d. 1. >. :. so.oo
3S55S st. Cloud Times, pub
fishing board proceed
lngs -. :. 1910
! 1859 st. Cloud Times, pub
fishing tax sale =. :. 1850
1866 C. O.. Nelson, publishing
teachers examination. 3.4O
3S67S St. Cloud Times, pub
fishing board proceed
sss7s St. Cloud Times, pub
fishing petition OF
$3.50 St: CLOUD Times, pub
fishing petition of
freeholders 4. . &. /. +. 4.4O
1855 st. Cloud Times, pub
fishing liquor license
$3.50 st. Cloud Times, pub
fishing board proceed
$3.50 St. Cloud Times, pub
fishing financial state
ment -. -. :. -. y. !. .1s7o.25
sso77 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing re-
port of board of aud
sso7s Times publishing Com
pany, publishing re-
port Of board of aud
it eco. .. -. -. s1V.5O
s9o7s Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing YER
ifcation of tax collec-
$1,000 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing YER
ifcation of tax co1lec-
ssos1 Times Publishing Com. ''
pany, publishing ap-
plication for liquor Ii
3sos2 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing petit
ton of f~reeholders $50
39OS3 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing pro-
ceedings of County
ssos4 Times Publishing Com.
pany, publishing, de-
linquent tax list =. 1910
39os5 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing petit
ton of freeholders $50
1866 c. w. Folsom, publish
ing teachers examina-
see45 Nordstern Publishing
teachers examination 400
1860 Sank Centre Herald,
|. publishing teachers
examination . 4. . -. %. $50
3se7s A. F. steffen, publish
ing teachers examina-
ssss1 Tines Publishing Com. 10Y
pany, publishing pro-
ceedings of County
1868 Times Publishing Com
pany' publishing Haa1d IN re-
ssss4 Times publishing Com.
pany, publishing re-
port of Board of Aud
sess5 Times publishing Com. ''
pany, publishing ap-
plication for liquor Ii
1866 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing ap-
plication for liquor Ii
sses7 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing tax
Judgment sale . /. 2.20
1868 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing petit
ton of freeholder 80. 4.40
396S9 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing petit
ton of freeholders . 4.40
5000 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing petit
ton for new district i. $50
39691 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing no.
tice to bankers -. 1. $40
10000 Belgrade Tribune, pub
fishing teachers ex-
animation . . . /. 1. /. $50
1924 Journal Press Company,
publishing teachers
examination . /. 4.50
40246 C. o. Nelson, publishing
teachers examination. 100
4O247 C. o. Nelson, publishing
teachers examination . LOS
40281 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing no.
tice to bridge builders $50
402S2 Times Publishing Com
pany, publishing
%oorhoro ovorirofinr . * !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
ss795 Fritz & Cross, record
books to order . j. !. 44.75
1882 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 2
record books /. {. . . Z. 55.oO
3SS54 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 1
500-page register to
s9o72 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 2
M mortgage state
ments in duplicate to
1860 Fritz & Cross, 24o-
page record book 4. 1910
1854 Fritz & Cross, l record
book for sheriff =. 1851
1866 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 2
record books to order 4S.0O
3966S Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, l
640-page record to or
se67o Security Blank Book &
Printing COMPANY, go
assessment books with
all blanks complete . 3OS.5o
1862 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 2
NJ. auditors and treas
urers delinquent re-
ceipts to order -. =. 42.OO
3967S Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 1
64O-page record book
examination papers,
4o224 Fritz ats & Cross, 1 24o.
page record book . 1880
4o226 Fritz & Cross, 1 500
page record book -. 21.5o
4O22s Fritz & Cross, 500
blank covers, etc. =. 1880
40275 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 2
record books . . /. -. 41.O0
4O436 Fritz & Gross, 8 $40
page record books $500
80 lists =. -. $3.50
4O745 Fritz & Cross, 1 4s0-
page record book -. $3.50
4O782 Security Blank Book &
Printing Company, 1
640-page record book,
etc. =. =. -. e. /. .. &. oI.oe
REHABILITATION OF BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
Stationery and supplies -. ..$2,521.32
Blank and record books -. . LAO so
Total =. . . =. . &. =. ..$3,96l.e4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
SOME DEER.

Many of the deer hunters have re-
turned from the woods during the
past few days, some quite successful
while others are,greatly disappointed
over their i'll luck and the danger of
remaining longer in the fields of the
antler population, owing to the
recklessness of many careless and in
experienced shooters.
The two express companies in this
city-the Wells-F Fargo and the Amer
ican-have been exceedingly busy
during the present yenison season in
handling the victims of many of
Wausau's experienced nimrods, and
have delivered up-to-date, 92 of the
slain, as follows: The Wells Fargo 81
and the American 81. Al were fine,
fat and sleek-looking animals, averag-
ing in weight about $50 pounds each,
and the season is still on and more are
expected before the close, provided
of course, more of the nimble and
cunning four-legged, ieet-footers ex-
ist in their native wilds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
EGGS COOKED TO SUIT HIM
How John Randolph Had Them Boiled
With Assistance of String
of Servants.

Most persons who eat eggs at all
are particular about them. The boil
ing of an egg seems a simple matter,
but many a breakfast has been spoiled
and many a temper rasped by the
cooks failing to observe the precise
number Of minutes and seconds that
the process should occupy.
That very original man, John Ran
iolph, is said to have invented
method of getting his eggs cooked ex-
actly to his taste that worked per.
fectly. AS in the case in many couh.
try homes in the south, the kitchen
was In a separate building at some
distance from the house, and servants
were plenty.
When the sage of Roanoke" took
his seat at the breakfast table there
was a line of servants from the din
ing room to the kitchen. Ms. Ran
dolDh. the mother ot the statesman
held an open watch in her hand.
"Inl" exclaimed Mr.. Randolph, and
the word Gin" was passed from mouth
to mouth until 1t reached the waiting
cook, who dropped the eggs into the
water. After the requisite number Of
seconds the holder OF the timepiece
signifed that the cooking was done
"Out!" went forth the command In
like manner. and the eggs were quick
ly removed.
The system required six or sever
a. hfYf Pc N
dolph was accustomed to declare thai
this was the only way that he could
get It cooked to silt him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The school closed at $3.50 p. m. on
Monday, and the entire body of stu
dents attended the lecture given by
Mrs. Morse of Amigo, upon "Wash-
ington-the City Beautiful"
Mrs. Lambert, formerly Nellie
Reynolds, of the class of 1908, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Reynolds,
now both of Rhinelander, spent Fri
day afternoon at the school.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Helen
Schubring, 'O7, gave short descrip-
tion Of her visit to the Twin cities.
She spoke of the extensive flower ex.
hibit at the auditorium, the capitol
building, ana other things of interest
The faculty Of the training school
gave lectures at Irwin Heise's school
last Saturday evening. Much inter
est was awakened in the subjects dis
cussed and many comments were of.
fered and questions asked by the PEG
PIC VI LilC 0iSIIlCL. Il DC lLccllue
opened at 7:45 and closed at 1920.
Leo Kastel, 10, spent Monday
morning at the training school and
entered heartily into the discussion
Of professional problems in the peda
gogy class. Before he left he urged
the school to be more thorough anC
accurate in all the work Of the train
ing school that the foundation might
be such as would bear broad and
complete higher education.
Oliver Edwards, Of the University
extension division, gave talk before
the school Friday evening. He gave
brief biography Of George Westing
house CT the great Westinghouse
Electric Co. Of Pittsburg, Pa, anC
described many inventions made b.
that remarkable character for thi
saving OF human life and the genera
benefit Of mankind. The lecture wa.
Of great inlsres. to both schools.
Miss HamacSer returned AS
"Wednesday from a trip to Chicag
where she had beer visiting schools
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Alex Empey of Merrill, is ill with
pneumonia. He is holding his own
at present writing.
"SALVAR" CURES RHEUMATISM
'SALVAR" 80 Page Book Free.
Salvar Co.. 1906 Olive St., st. Louis, Mo
ADVERTISEMENT
Gustav Genke, sometimes called
Yonker, fell from the bridge crossing
the river at Schotield last Sunday even
ing and was drowned. He was AZ
years old and leaves wife and four
children.
The Christmas box arranged by the
Presbyterian society, for the Wolf
Point, Montana. Indian school was
shipped today. Mrs. f. p. Stone and
Mrs. George Rick were in charge of
this work.
The last chance of the season to buy
wall paper cheap, is now on at Cal
lies. Embrace the opportunity by
getting there at once and taking adj
vantage of securing what you need in
this line for immediate or future use.
advertisement
We are not throwing bouquets at
ourselves but we do claim we have a
line of gloves and mittens that will
tickle your fancy. Step in and see
our large assortment to choose from
Seim Bros, opposite court house.
advertisement
st. Monica's Sodality of st. James
church haS sale and supper at Elks
hall Thursday evening, Nov. 81. The
sale will consist of many articles both
usefal and fancy for holiday gifts.
Supper serving will start at at p. m.
A grand dance later i'm the evening.
Miss Blanche Armstrong Magazine
Representative. Subscriptions taken
for all magazines and magazine clubs
at lowest club rates. Special repre-
sentative for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Saturday Evening Post, Define
ator, Good Housekeeping and Wo-
mans Home Companion. lift
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
SEEM TO BE: PLENTY.

Where do all the deer come from ?
They seem to be as plenty as mos
quitos in the summer time. Hardly
hunter who has been into the forests
above but what has brought home a
deer, and to hear each give his exper-
fence, it would seem that the fleet
footed animals were going about in
droyes. One hunter spied deer
across one of the lakes and adjusted
the sights on his rifle and fred; the
bullet did not go across. He fred
two more shots without effect and
then mounted stump and this time
he was successful in killing the
animal
Senator Kreutzer succeeded in
bringing down large deer. His des-
cription of Chow it was done" is very
thrilling. He was going through the
woods, with cat-ike tread. taking
step on an average of one a minute,
and great was his CONSERVATION TO
discover that large buck had been
watching his every movement. He
could only see the animals head ard
its eyes were as large as saucers ard
its anClers looked to him handsomer
than the wings of the bird of paradise.
He fired right at the deer's eye. The
animal seemed spell bound until the
third shot was fired when it fell in
its tracks.
Walter Alexander had nearly as ex-
citing an experience and finally made
his deer bite the dust. He reported
it doe, having found out by tasting
its blood. 1t was afterwards found
that the deer had antlers nearly an
inch long.
AT Deer Foot Lodge the crowd
started out one morning and it was
not long before there were ten shots
fired in quick succession, lit was
learned afterwards) all at the same
deer, not a bullet touched him. He
came out in the open, stopped close to
where w. HI. Bissell stood, who
brought him down at the first shot.
1t was fine deer, weighing nearly
200 pounds.
Mark Bells was up at Harsilaw.
He wasn't going to take any chances
with a single barrel rife so he carried
shot gun loaded with buck-shot. A
buck came bounding along and Mark
fired the contents of the right barrel
at him. The deer kept right on just
as if nothing had happened. Mark,
in his excitement, tried to pump in
another shot and each time pulled
the trigger of the empty barrel, and
he did not find out his mistake until
the deer was out of sight. He fol-
lowed in the wake of the deer with a
sort of northumberland" express
sion. until he saw signs of blood, then
his manner changed. A little further
on the buck was found dead behind a
log.
Over on Bull Junior a hunter
wounded large buck and the animal
turned upon him and it would have
been serious if he had not dispatched
him with another shot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
HIs Position Explained.

One OF the curicsities of the British
house OF commons, very rarely seen,
was Erie Drax. for many years mem.
Ler for Dorsetshire borough. Once,
at a general election, on the day pre-
vious to the nomination, he put out
the following address to his constitu.
ents: ELECTORS of Warehaml IN
derstand that some eyil-disposed per
son has been circulating a report that
I wish my tenants, and other persons
dependent upon me. To vote according
to their conscience. This Is a das-
tardly lie. calculated to injure me,
have no EsssN. Of the sort. wish,
and / intend. tilat these persons shall
vote for me-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-19
LECTURE OF MRS. MORSE.

About two hundred people attended
the lecture giyenat the Majestic on
Monday afternoon, by Mrs. &. A.
Morse of Amigo Her subject was
"Washington--the City Beautiful"
her description of the city from its
early history down to the present
time was very exhaustive and graphic.
She compared the simple life at the cap
itol in the long ago, with its present
magnificence, in n most clever man
ner and the picture she drew of the
Washington of today was mostartis-
tic. Her lecture was illustrated by
lantern slides of the parks, buildings
and historical places. all of which really
pictured "A City Beautiful The
lecture was given under the auspices
of the home and education of the,
L2dies' Literary club and the de-
partra5nt is to be congratulated upon
the Success of its efforts. Nlr. Morse
accompanied his wife and the follow
ing Amigo ladies attended the lee.
tire Mesdames Johns, Parriee, Wat
son and Williams.