davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ROCK HILL COLLEGE
AT ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
select Bonrding and Day School Com.
Quoted Under Catholic
Auspiccr
:, ,[iSpecial % The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times DisDatch
Ellicott City. Nd. julia l3--Rock Hill
college, a Elllcott City, Md. fifteen
miles west OF Baltimore on brancn
me OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. IS select boarding and day
school for the education of Young mn
and boys. II is strictly an institution
or liberal culture under Catholic aus
plccs 10 train youth as we'll for tho
earned pro LESSONS as for success in
The buildings are situated upon the
siope OF one OF the picturesque hills
ooe ei,,. Eliieott city. and are
ne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
the Baltimore and Ellicott City electric
cars The location is considered one
of the healthiest in Maryland Cases
Of serious Illness are almost unknoyy..
The surrounding country in whatever
direction it is viewed. presents scenery
~ .IOti'e lot us ooldhess and variety.
o.. rock liilis sphere il that of the
small colleSe"--a sphere which. in thu
opinion OF leading educators. is tina
one best adapted to develop the whole
as intellectually give him a real
start in lille. Rock Hill offers students
every facility for acquiring a broad
liberal education. II aims at inpart-
ing thorough Christian and practical
training that VIII carry the recipient
sugSessfully through life.
The college is conducted hv tho
brothers of the Christian schools. a
body OF men devoted exclusively to
the ctusc OF Christian education. Thor
methods OF teaching have been sue
rcsstul III all parts OF the civilized
world and in every grade OF school
as christian educators 1T rs their
Sreat ann not merely to instruct the
intellect, but chiefly to cultivate the
heart and mold the true gentleman.
the buildings. though not lavish. ara
substantial and equal In accommodate
ton TO those of the majority OF similar
institutions There are separate rooms
for each class. laboratories. reading
rooms and study halls, as We'll as COM
modious sleeping apartments. lava
tories, etc. There IS well equipped
gymnasium. a swimming pool. athletic
fields and Fairgrounds Land 10 tho
extent OF about nfty acres Is attached
10 the college Water from sprinea
on neighborins hills courses. by its
own force and pressure. tSroughout
the buildings and premises, furnishing
a copious supply for all purposes OF
health and cleanliness.
Although the college is a Catholic
institution. no discrimination is mada
against those OF a. different faith. They
are exempted, IL they so desrc. from,
the study OF CSthoiic dogma. bnt for
the sake OF good order are required
To assist at the public religious SER
vices in common with the other scu-
dents. and to maintain thcrcat re-
sDcctful dccorum Candidates for ad-
mission to the preparatory school
should not he under twelve years OF
age; and those OF more advanced
standing proportionally older. Students
arc admitted at any time during tho
year. but tho most suitable period II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ClassiitfF ii led Ii:

Va. Rev. {. O. Pruden. president "
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. " c..
Charles j. King. president.
Ellctts School, Miss. Richmond. Va. ].
Elicit. principal.
Va. Mrs. Wood. Miss Dexter. prin-
c!pals.
Fort I.oudoun Seminary, winchester. Va
Catherine II. Glass. president.
Greensboro Female College, Greensboro,
y. C.. Lucy II. Robertson. president.
Hannah More Academy, Reistertown.
Md. Anna l.. Laurence. principal.
IIollins College. Holiins. Va. NIFTY L.
Holy Cross Academy, Washington. D C.
Sister NJ Angelica
Louisburg College. Louisburg, y. c.. Mrs.
Mary ID. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington, D.
c. Prof. George F. Winston, principal.
Mary baldwin Institute. staunton Va.
W. w King. business manager
Meredith College. Raleigh. y. c.. r.. T..
Vann. president.
Mt. de Sales Academy of the Visitation,
Cantonsville. Nd. the directress.
Mt, st. Agnes College. Mt. Washington.
Md, Sisters OF Mercy.
Martha Washington College, Abingdon,
Va. Rev $. d. Long. u. D.. president.
Morris's School. Miss, Richmond. Va.
Susie Morris principal.
Oxford College. oxford y c. r. p
Hobgood president.
PowhataD College. Charles Town. w.
Va. s. p, Hatton. president.
Powhntan lnstitute. Belona. Va, II. q.
Porter, business manager.
Randolph Aincon College. LynchburR,
Va. VIM. w. Smith. president
st. Annes' Episcopal School for Girls
Charlottesville. Va. Miss Mary H. Du-
Val
Southern Female College, Petersburg
Va Arthur Kyle Davis president.
st. Mar,'s School. Raleigh. n. c.. Rev.
George w. Lay, rector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
UNIVERSITIES.

UNIVERSITIES.
University of Virginia. Charlottesville.
Va, l. \. Alderman, president
Washington and Lee University. Licking
ton. Va. DR.. Henry Louis Smith.
president.
COLLEGES.
Bridgcwater College. Bridgewa.er. Va.
John s F'lory. president
Elon College. Zion College y. c, W. A.
Harper. president.
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va.
g c Weaver. president
Eastern College. Manassas. Va. Di. II.
L. Noop president
IIampdcn- Sidney. Hampton Sidney. Va.
II Tueke. Graham. president
Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Va /.
IL Blackwell. president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. F. W.
BoatwT!ght. president.
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. ]. a. More
head. president.
Rock Iiiu College. Ellicott city. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president.
Virginia Christian College, Lynchburs.
Va 5. !. Snead. secretary and treas
cO-EDUCATIoNAL AND PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Anderson.
w. Va Rev J. S Engle. T. II. Rove.
Miss Edwards School. Richmond. Va.
Miss Katherine II. Edwards. principal.
Mnesnnutten Academy, Woodstock Va,
Howard J. Benchon. president.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton,
Va. j. II. Ruobush. manager.
COLLEGES AND sEAIISARIEs FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick School. wytheviIle. va. Mira
Jas. stuart Ward principal
Bowling Green Seminary, Bowling Green.
va. Rev. j. S. Engle. f. II. Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
GREATEST NEEDS OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION

10 ,ho .c,to
'"'' Vi '"e
mum what are they going TO learn?
There Is no Bible course offered In
the public schools what is ,h.,r
nor.l standard ., h.Y -,
20 "o'
come o. our IDEAS Of law, order. I'M
seliishness, love. regard for property
rights. adherence az h,r,to,da ,..,,
s,.aii,,.
''iilce ana the
''SN'sSs s'at'iicduoh OF the Destlal
passions Dy accident. but on the con
tary. our forefathors had ,bis 80,
nrinc,n,.. s,,.r..t,.,.,
30 ''''i' cia' acteTs
| by the patient and persistent train
lns ana Instruction OF cody parents,
and the result with in.,o ,
s,ro,, bo.t,.
49,, ,'o,'e' nv.li'ny' 'ohe-ilHed' earnest.
$50, t.t. 9''o's "i'N'eo' spirit
-,
"sS'ehce Oh ouf country
'"'s DesH shocked by the un-
a'e uHsound. urseriptural and he
/ ie'iSal doctrines OF nrmbs of amer
ran college Presidents who are
/ ieaue.s OF men II has been stated
mat the ignorance Of the Bible Oh
/ the par' OF the undergraduates Of one
"i our great universities is shocking.
and familiarity with the stories and
phrases Of the Bible. which used 20
be proverbs known ana read Of ali
men," is now sadly LACKING rir.r.
cite smoking. profanity lack of re-
spect for elders and for a.,thort,to.
we believe largely prevail No, lony
ago. we arc informed a., ,,,e,,r, -
mad. to blnv nm i.d,,,
school In on. of d,,- o,,,a a-en
mite .rha ,,to,.t 80
is heinz .-o,,e,s |
have o,.,, "' 49,"
IN Tho ri,a 80" iO'aD ly
-. scs'' 'ue Iosmo-
rf,ist A"eu'a' oil mis- SUI
49, 49, vi 'e"slous and moral
-. I'm !" '"e masses OF our
71"e ne"p'e'
-, "i"'e course Interesting.
peleNe that an nterdenomira-
"v''"i' sensible. bright practical and
,''e'estns hihie eohrse can and should
- a"lisned ana conducted in every
,uol'o s'hoi ia our country We know.
""' persona experience. that there
no pt"er study SO interesting to
"oyS' "nen properly conducted. We
a"'e 10 prove TINS statement In
s'fuG OF STUDYING many books about
N'.''' IN. ~ Ole itself should be
'-''u' care ocins taken TO avoid
W. u's'Nss'on OF n'nessen,inl doctrines.
1..p ."e wonderful things Of tie Word
sHouiu DC presented 10 our
SoIhs people every day IN the week
~ He,P mem In every deps r'inent OF
"yo' ."e' ph3-.oa! mental 1"l sp!ri-
IuaA ~ hectares the BODY 70 be the
!" DC aeh4ea oy immorali,ies. but
a -, 20 DC onltured carefully. The
ture. it has norlded ,hs lIyss y, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Randolph Macon Institute. Dnnville Va.
Charies q. Evans principal.
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista. Va
Rev. ]. s. EnEie. z. H. Rowe
Southsldc Female Institute, chase CITY.
Va, II G. NoHs!nger president
stouewnll jackson Institute, Abingdon.
Va. Rev. II. D. Carson. president
Stunr Hall. Staunton. Va, Miss NJ. l..
Duvni. principal.
Suillns College Conservatory, Bristol
Va. James f. Mears. business man
agor.
Sweet Brtnr. Sweet Brlar. Va. Mary X
Benedict. president
virginia College. Roanoke. Va, Matte p
Harris. president.
Womnn's College. Richmond. Va, James
Nelson. president
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central business College. Roanoke va.
John c. Iiartung. business manager
Davis Wagner Business College. Norfolk
Va. Beverly a. Davis. president
Dunslnore business College. staunton.
Va, J. G.. Dunsmore. president,
Haynes Business College, Richmond. Va.
william 7. Haynes. president.
Kings business College, Raleigh, y. c..
j. II. King. president.
National business College, Roanoke. Va,
E. NJ Coulter president
Piedmont business College. Lynchburs.
Va. J. W. Giles president.
smfthdeai Business, College. Richmond.
Va. Mrs. q. NJ. Smithdeal president
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versny. Norfolk, Va. j. NJ Ressler.
president.
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
iege. Lynchburg. Va. j. Walter Brown,
vice president.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
Blackstone Academy. Blackstone. Va.
Hvin 5. Ligop, NJ. A. president
ChamberlnSne school. Richmond Va.
Churchill Gibson Chambcriayne, presi-
dent.
Chatham Training School. Chatham. Va,
T. Ryland Sanford, president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Pagc1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Bright and Aggressive.

The masses OF our Amcicran chill
nren are bright and aggressive. They
are certainly going to learn, grasp
rapidly and believe something in the
realm of religious thought, moral
philosophy and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teachings which are the root. core
ene wellspring OF character, debating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Cluster Spripgs Academy. Cluster Springs.
Va Hampden Wilson. head master
Episcopal High school for Boys. Aicxan-
dria, Va, /. NJ. Blackboard. principal
gloucester Academy. Gloucester, Va,
John Tabb, principal.
Jefferson school for Boys. Charlottesville.
Va. L. r. Rogers. headmaster
Mct'hire'- University School. Richmond
Va. John Z. MCGUIRE principal.
Oak Ridge Institute. oak Ridge, n. C..
j. \. and NJ. II. Holt. principals
Randolph Macon Academy. Bedford. Va,
y. Sumter Smith principal.
Randolph Macon Academy, Front ROYAL
Va. Charles l.. Melton. principal
Richmond Academy. Richmond Va. W
j. Prince. dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy. For. Dcn-
ance Va. Thomas j. Roller, principal
The Bingham School. Ashevliie. n. C..
Col X Bingham. superintendent
bingham School. Mebane. n. c, Preston
Lewis Gray. president
Benediotinc College. Richmond. Va. RI.
Rev. Leo fiaid, president
Fork Union Military Academy, Fork
Union. Va. DR. VIM. r. Hatcher.
Greenbrier Prcsbyterini Military School
Lewisours. w. Va II. II Moore. prin-
IIorner Military School. oxford. n. C.
J. G. Horner. principal
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy,
Winchester. Va. b. VI. norrci. pr.noi.
pal.
Siaunton Military Academy, stanton.
Va. Captain VIM. II. Kabie.
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington,
Va. General Il. w. Nichols superlnicn-
dent.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club OF Richmond. Richmond. Va.
Richmond school of Expression, Rich
mond. Va. Mrs. w Il. Thurston. prln-
cipal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Richmond Conservatory OF Music. Picb.
mohI va. Frank =. Cosby. director.
Miss l.. blanche Thomns Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Benson's school, Richmond T.,
Mrs H. II. Benson
Miss winston's school. Richmond. Va.
NATE stegar Winston. principal
,,. KINDEIuiAItrEN.
hichmond Trimming school for Kinder
Enrtners, Richmond Va, Lucv cole
man
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Baltimore Inv school baltimore. Nd.
Judge Alfred s Niles
College of Physicians and SURGEONS
baltimore, Nd Charles F. Bevan,
Medical Cd l. college Of virsinln, Richmond.
oniveraity College of Medicine, Rich
mond. Va, Or Stuart Mcguire. presi-
U. $. College OF veterinary Surgeons.
Washinston. d. c.. c. Barnwel Robin
son. president.
Virginia Mechanics Institute, Richmond,
W., Ean Frank W Duke. superintendent.
virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacks
onrg Va. II. T. Elicit secretary.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
more. Md. Sister Ferdinand
State Female Normal school, Farmviue
Va. j L. Jarman. president
State Normal school, Harrisonburs. Va
Julian A. nurruss; president
State Normal and Industrial School. Fred
erickaourg, Va, Z. IL. Russell! presi-
dent.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
st, raul's Normal and Industrial School.
Lawreneeyil!e. Vn.. James $ Russell
Youths, Manassas. Va, l.. p. Hni. prcs-
ident
InSlcside Seminary. Rurkovile. Va. Gra-
ham Cox Campbell, president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

(Con.'1Jsd on sccoai rase.)
The evening world., 1912-06-10
The Sweet Girl Graduate" s By Sophie Irene Loeb

, BEGINNING OF things. From the high
schools and business schools II Is the
beginning OF coping with the worlds
work-entering offices and enterprises
And through examinations with all
their attending his and thrills. that In
the youthful mind meant real hardship.
II may perchance be looked upon with
wishes that 1t was to do all over again.
And. dear girl grad. should YOUR
school board not take hand In this
matter OF clothes as did that Of WASH
ington. know then that II your family
exchequer be narrow and you can have
only . very. very PLAIN dress. ono
thing Il sure-dress never made tina grl
what she was or was not. from the
beginning of 3ime.
And 1t Is the GENERAL. rule rather
than the exception that II is the girl OF
HCMBLER clrcumsta noes who has
genuine ABILITY which mus, be recog-
nized; II not NOW. surely In anything
The evening world., 1912-06-10

time and with Commencement. which
in'eed Is a commencement of things
new, there are those who are troubled
with things old-Necess!ty.
II happens that there Is many a girl
who looks longingly at the hlmsy laces
Of the graduating gowns now displayed
IT. the shop windows, yet realizing that
she cannot be the POSSESSOR thereof
And were her more fortunate sister on
the eventful day to be bedeclcd with
these self-same Hneries Il Is human
nature for her at least to wish that
she, too. had them. SO that UNI
FOiRMITY OF dress at such time may
save many a little heart-ache and GER
tainiy cannot SPOIL the pleasure of
her who would and COULD shine.
II ever the sweet girl grad needed
KTNDLTNESS and interest and en-
enlargement she does NOW. And
those WHO are close to her are wise
II they do not withhold this. 1t Is the
The evening world., 1912-06-10

that she may elect 10 do In future
which In the summing up of all educa-
ton makes It really worth while.
In my visit to several wumcns coll
legcs I found the dominant factor to b.
that the girl on the firing line OF
things. she who was working her way
through school or had DIFFICULTIES
In getting through. was usually the one
at the head OF things and among the
most POPULAR. And much DISPLAY
OF fincry often mars rather than makes
a girl.
This IL an age Of democracy which
means practically the AHOIdSHMI.N1
NJ snobbery and the frest dress In tho
world II not worth ONE foolish little
pang. SO II n wealthy girl Is. these
days, kept busy being measured up for
things TO wear know then that per-
chance you, poorer one, may measure
up to wear best where clothes do not
count-at the top OF the column.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
The LAWYERS Knew.

VVTIClTlTA LAWYERS. sa's The Beacon, are vet
w taking about the way Wallace II. Baker,
w whn was found gully las, week IA the
Dbtrict Court OF selling mOrtgsged property.
Showed his Ignorance of married life. The pros
ecntlnz attorney rs tpins - show that Bikrr
want msrr i. lie asked baker the iollovius
questions:
"Nid YOU c1e- send your vile ANY dfesesi'
"Nei seu' arr f1u- -resses,"
'iYi,, k.ll o' d1srs IA son send her,"
q sent .rr o.e .ypi dress sud three comnon
ire,se,"
"Hov mash dii YOU pay for the good dress.
Mr. Baker,"
On. | guess about $40"
Tho lawyer put SIR. Baker down th0 and
there A. au unmarried ugn s7l . DOOR gIsser.
The evening world., 1912-06-10

"
nu"oer OF the great snakes
r,onn5 .n". we're gliding about on the
a., 49,. s"u pI"ced mem where he would
,haIr ,,a, vi "wns,hs. IVen they picked
w,hic, IL 'y toward stretches on
,hay Sass was shortest. When
-. suns aoout Two mileo. and
,ha,. "y rrsrhed hivher ground.
rjyb, a,.,, ruse OF rock running at
c,i,nh.,, "-" course 1nis they
or ~. e"" on LOOKING over tho edge
n. ' 49, pehc'd sight that made
.on. nea's sl.hu smii A monster.
.on. " Nm, .ssemnhns an alligator. OK
w.dd,in VIC o"ck was arched. was
- ~. aoo"t perhaps seventy-nve
ara a., ~ ."e"'. was sixty Feet long.
,,,a,,,. az ~ v, w sca'es was At least
n,,,.,. ~. ,'.' h.sh' ~ was constantly
ms n"o ne travellers noticed with
,. u's,n"y 'h"t US 'hoton was far
-, ~" ,nuh they would nave suS.
~. Iou'u DC
=" aiso n'nosauf. said the pro-
'o,' wa'c",ns u sharpIy. and very
.es.nloies 'he stegoSauris un-
$500 '.''o.." IN INC museums the
question Vs. what shall We do with the
h,nk SPec'ineh' now that we have IT.
Our chairlhan. said Ayrault. must
''n" way W MN H. 30 that we may
oA ,.,,, cioseiy
Ihe ttoupie U.s. said Bearwarden.
OUT pu''e,s wiz explode before they
penetrate the scales In the absence OF
any way OF making passage FOR an
Explosive bail ny means OF solid one.
we must strike vital spot His scales
u.'hs no harder than tho trunk OF a
Hee, we can wound MIN terribly by
touching MN anywhere: but there In no
object In doing this unless we can kill
The evening world., 1912-06-10
The May Manton Fashions

~ V L X J. 4 Il PED
edges and fancy
~ collars make two
OF the most notable
features OF the latest
fashions. Front edge
Is cut to form a deep
point which gives a
very distinctive touch,
and the peplum har-
monies with this I'm
ish. In this case the
sleeves are opened and
finished with bands OF
the material and piped
at the edges. and. with
the thin undersleeves.
the effect IL an excel
lent one but the
treatment shown IN
the back view, where
tho sleeves are fin
ishet with pointed
.pffa alao % erpart
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Copyright. 1904. by n. Appleton Co,
sYNOrsIs or rnECEpING CHAPTERS.

in the year :oC0 A. H. four Am,ric,as Sort.
landt, Ayr,ult. Rearsareu and Dyspu a,ers sS.
ploic the planets IN an airship. the Canis,o pro.
pcled by new force known as "hl-rsy." The
espl1r't, l,nl ON Juld,er, They find that nlans,
passed tarneh IN prehistoric days They sci
forth from their aifshp to discover wis, stage
animal HE may exist on Jupiter They find
weird creatures and roam for hour, In a sort oi
er'tc,gue farmland, teaching a lake. ,hey build
tat and embark % Il. A they do 10 /
msmmosh ehs,ses Though the forest toward IA.
lake They fire upon tho huge creature il
c-espr aud they pursue. Soon they find III,
piece. by some my.ter sous foe. Thy ride through
the forest on The back Of Q giant turtle: snd
caused by invisible parties Of hunters.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Another Chance.
. AcY rARKINGroN rose and brush,

n WCY PARKINGTON rose and brushed The
aust from bis knees. Then drawing himself
W to his full height he gazed resen.fuly
unon the form ~ Miss Muric Mugslns. who non
chalanty famed herself the while.
VERY we'll. Mss Muggins." came tn bitter
tones from Percy. "Oh. very well You have
spurnsd me it is true! Indeed you have spuTne'
me twice! But. though despair eats my hear.
shall not die! / mean to 60 into the busy world
| will fight. wall win My name shall becom,
known. aud M hshes shall become enyied"----
Pardon me for inteuupting you, Mr.. Parking
tom" interjected Miss Musgins, but when yot
shah have accomplished ali that you mas try InS
again. House keeper.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Nothing to Do.

THE following bit, quoted from Lord Conner
BY Helen Barrett Montgomery in her
Western Women In Eastern Lands" pre-
sents picture Of the monotony and depIivations
OF the life OF the Egyptian lady that pages OF sta
iistIcs nigh; fa.l " convey.
The seclnsion OF women exercises 4 most baneful
Influence on Eastern society. This secluslon. by
combining the sphere " woman's interest to a very
limited horizon. cramps the intellect and witheIs
the mental DEVELOPMENT OF e-balf OF the popula.
ton OF Mosein countries,
An English woman once asked an Esyptian lady
how she passed her time
Il sit on this sofa. A" sue replied. "sad when
am tired cross over aud sit on that"
The evening world., 1912-06-10

nave no part In
the commencement
attire OF Washing
tons GIRL gradu-
ates this year.
THE Board OF
Education has de-
ere e d that the
girls must wear
simple froclcs Of
white. such as all
can tor d, ana
only I h g ir own
hair"
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Some Good Stories of the Day

all his expenditure, and all his time Even body
tAd him when his picture was exabied.
Everybody but one. The lady whcre opinion he
sslurd most was the one lie tooa 10 the enhibitina
xith him.
Il can hardly walt" she dubbed. which IL
iour fi-tmei"
'''rhi, one" he tod hr--sni waited she
n, "a crilltauv
The evening world., 1912-06-10

such as all can
afford''-there Is the story. And II Is
wise school board that makes such
mandates. For. though each glrl Is
busy with the momcntous graduating
The evening world., 1912-06-10
7 he

rr@, II.K-s and sat!ns. low neck and
short sleeves. rats puffs and
false curls and Jewels will
The evening world., 1912-06-10

What Is II callel'" size win'el 10 KNOW.
Wood Nymph'
Hos sy ~ M 70 ask They're ~ natural
Why. ANYBODY would think they were rally mad
II w9od''-Cle' Gland Plain DEALER
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Realism in Art.

A LOCAL painter spent three months on
u painting lie spent much money on
models. bu. tho finished pruduot justified
The evening world., 1912-06-10

/ who haven't got . door to cover themf"-
Companion.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
61ZM POCKET C
@@W@Gy @RglDOzM.

I56-Whv Uhtte skin blister phen exposed to the sum-
l37Why
13S-Why "a udter soff
I5o-Why Is lime used for purifying the air In
I30Why
= night')'The dew
night Is
o
of
for heat
The evening world., 1912-06-10
CHAPTER X.
SDOr'snien's Reperies.

lnLiNG grateful to tho huge
tortoise for the good service
he had rendered. they shot a
number Of the great snakes
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
TAFT PERFORMANCES AGAINST
WILSON PROMISES
There Ought to BE No Doubt as
to the Peoples Decision Be
tween the Two

The case of Taft against Wilson
for every man fit to be keeper
in the monkey house knows that
one or the other will be elected
is case of performance against
promises. Governor Wilson prom
ises some indefinite form of relief
from something that is about as
shadow. according to his descrip-
yond saying that "the farmer needs
no protection"-hi only definite
utterance on any subject-and that
business is in straightjacket the
candidate of Underwood and of
Thomas F. Ryan. who backed Under
wood, has been reeling out an end
less tape of verbiage like those you
see floating from Wall street win
dows in business hours.
President Taft's performances
speak for themselves in active in
dustries throbbing machinery, busy
workers. prosperous farmers and
wages higher than anywhere else in
the world.
The choice for voters on Novem-
Der 8 will be between Taft's per-
formances, which we all know about
and Wilson's promises. indefinite in
everything save that they certainly
mean business disturbance, depres-
sion of industry and loss of EN-
ployment.
Although insanity is said to be
allrmingly on the increase, accord
ing to statistics, there ought to be
no doubt that the vast majority of
Americans will decide in favor of
continuance of Taft performances.