davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
kINEMAcoLoRs MAKE
HIT AT THE VICTORIA.

The introduction ~ the Kinema
colors 90 the Victoria yesterday
afternoon and evening proved "a de-
lightful innovation. and many times
during the exhibition Of the two reels
there was an interruption ~ dp-
plauso The film. From Bud TO
Bioesom IN which flowers ~ varied
hues come into full bloom through
natures processes. vas excellent
Among the flowers displayed we're
the yellow iris. awect F%ultans. single
carnafion. Japanese lilies. nastur-
tiums. roses. butterfly howers and
the red tiger lily The second reel.
Tho Note iu the shirt. was a
western comedy. ln which the Colors
introduced we're very effective and
pretty This further goes 10 show
the progress hat o. being made boz
the motion picture world.
Tho vaudeville program vas n
crisp and ~inf-Sesting ono. The
sketch. Tho W. From Minnesota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
MOTHER GOOSE"
IN VAUDEVILLE
Nov a. the orpheum win Old WON.
an m the Shoe md Her Trials
With Her Children.

odd Mother Goose In 1atrIevtIIe
10 the Orpheum the fret half ~ the
week is % of tho most clever play
.eta brought 90 tho city a large shoe.
with window % door. is ON tn
ftsEr. with tIr various characters
o rr're out HHd .rgiua simple ST.
mon .s the leader in lII the troubles
of fh' Old Woman Who Lived iu %
Shoe. and hi- ACTING is great Uc is
o. scream as fs OBJ, old Woman. and
Dor riy children nre beautiful They
arc liffI' U0t riun Little Uop.ep.
Little JACK Uorrar. HrI Riding Hood
and Jack and JIi and thty arc most
clever bod u.lf little singers and
dancer. Thrt appear dressed iu The
characters thnt represent. and Simple
SIMON. fI. fI- -iIit as children
lrov iIu Introduce. them Then
school is taken up ht fIa OII Wrm
an Who Lived lu H Shoe and uf go
fh" funny stunts. fhcv ar. .u class
q g. NlcE. Ha 0II Mother Hub
bard and lim tIlrtIra. I. Simple $50
mon arr scream Tho r'r's don
Buster THROWN eu.ta and arn fhc Iu
Ia TH. comedy boil clean and clever
Iui aU chI.dr.u will enjoy 20 Tho
COCO ruds With fnr .1aHuv dance with
300 .n Irwle bod shadows of a1
Iumpine into bed. chased bg tHr odd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Y. w. c. A Entertainment,

Mrs. J. Don Merriman arranged an
exceptionally fine program for the
once at h Young Women's Chris
tan Association on Monday evening.
TO celebrate ST. Patrick's Day. and
the rendered we're appropriate
10 the holiday. The members OF the
association. with their friends. were
present and the evening was most
enjoyably spent. The follow ing e
dered most pleasing solos: Mrs. Rob
ert Marshall. Mrs. j T. Hanley. Mrs.
Edward Stifel; reader. Miss Hanley:
trio. Miss Bess Mathison. Mrs.
SChreves. Miss Rupp; accompanies.
Mrs. Ed Stifel. Miss Emma Beattis.
Mrs. George Maxwell and the social
committee served refreshments. The
young ladies' pronounced the AFFAIR
one OF the most enjoyable given at
the association rooms for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
NEWS BRIEFS

This IS the gull - mi monthly
paw ia, for the departments 81 IN
board ~ public works and e total ~
over S4.s0u Will n" paid oIt ~ the
city treasury
A meeting Of tho ordinau,a com
mittcc ~ IN, r.tv ruIu, hal h'cu
called Tor hast evening huf o. quorum
was not present and 70" meeting could
be- held
The board ~ control held if- reg
ular meeting vsstcrdaf ruf transacted
nlv routine hIsiu.-- Hal HrlDs
member Of the BOARD. ~ still confined
20 his home u. au lines. hut viii hc
out within 70 few days
Tho committee ou new industries
81 she board Of trad. held a meeting ir
Do Auditorium N"~ferlt, 60 t"ruoor
Routine matters w.r- tr%tnza.f ted
uartf recruiting ufrt. Nae uu.
cn"i in the federal hui'diur t'~f~ria
morning i' "tr,'t~ .f tho Iuti't
States na,y and within e. lev miugf--
af,'r fh. uff.r WAS nIruel 100 DO
m'rninE au applicant Was there. hI'
was rejected 900 o ~ his sv"
sight. Tu. office wtI i. open until
Apri' D. trI % .Sp'rf,d that DO
number ~ local Young men viI tnk-
autartte' of 'fr Hruurfynifr f1 So"
The world lf 'u,i-,Irg
The week.. mscffur OF DO. T.r.
-oraI work IalcU. VIII %. ftfi go tr.
y. N o. d uuidire 200 noon Fl. ia.. p.
usual
900, regular semi. nI1ufhit meet.
luE OF Tho principals 90 fhr .triuu4
arhusis of Mhff ur was IffH rtsfHr.
day afternoon Iu 600. hirh esnnoI hu.fd
iuE md matter uf Interest fp those
present wsfs n.stuertI ruIr routine
b. sincss was Transacted
Easter suits for bcva 500. 8. o..
sos. $3.50. 500. McFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
THE THEATER
pink LADY" SEATS
THURSDAY MORNING,

An Offering so well known that II
needs no further introduction than
the announcement of its date Is
booked for next Saturday. matinee
and night. at the Court Theate-.
The Pink Lady the international
musical comedy de luxe which Klaw
4 Erlanger are sending on tour after
its phenomenal run OF "a year at the
New Amsterdam Theater in New
York city. where 10 broke every
record known in the way II receipts
and public appreciation OF a good
thing. n in London. Every body has
dined and danced TO the music OF
this delightful piece. but such mum
hers d are familiar are only a very
small part Of what Is by all odds the
rcatest and prettiest musical Offering
eyer heard upon the American stage.
II is filled with delightful incidents
and appealing selections and an are
woven into a whole. which Tor effect
%iveness. charm and humor cannot
possibly be exCelled e. " : Nc
Lcllan wrote the boob and lyrics
after au adaptation Of the French
farce lie Safyrs. and Ivan Caryll
composed the music. making the
same an actual part o. 'hc story and
addinE 90 its effectiveness 10 that
extent \ company ~ 100 people will
interpret the work here. Including
carefully selected principals. the
Pink OF Perfection chorus. and the
celebrated New Amsterdam Theater.
New York orchestra that travels
with the company iu order that every
detail az The" score will De- fully
brought out
klaW a EriauEcr are famous FOR
their production. bat they have
never done anything 10 equal thi.
latest p|reseutaiio u from their re-
sourrrful headquarters. The sale rf
soat. will open Thursday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES 1T
BEAUTIFUL--25C "DANDERINE"
IN a FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT. FLUFFY, LUsTRoUs
AND AeuNDANT-No FAL LING HAIR OR oANoRUFF.

surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse II you wish TO Immediately
doubl the beauty Of your hair. Jus;
miosten a cloth with Danderine and
draw II carefully through your mar.
taking one small strand at a time.
rms will cleanse the hair OF dust.
oirt oil any excessive oil-ln a few
moments you will be amazed. Your
hair VIII be wavy. fluffy and abundant.
and possess an Incompatible softness.
lus're and luxuriance. the beauty aLd
simmer OF true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
phcaton OF Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandruf. cleanses. purifes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots.
~invigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating. stimulating and life pro-
oucing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
beautiful.
You a surely have pretty. soft.
lCstrous hair. and lots OF n. II you viii
tust get "A 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Denderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try il as directed.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

proved 10 BE- a real scream. The
skit was headed by Charles Lind
holm. an actor Of rare Attachments.
In essaying the role OF the Sweds
HIS dialect was splendid S~alsberry
and Benny did q very clever musical
stunt. entitled Prom Grand Opera
10 Ragtime They seemed TO Just
strike The audience right bombay
Deerfoot. % Sioux Indian. has a novel
and entertaining number that pleased
In every detail Ruby and Snow ara
splendid boz their black and white act
that introduced eccentric dancing
and some splendid songs The Man.
haitian Trio sang we'll and worked
their act through in perfect harmony
that completes the entertainment ln
every respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Charity Whist.

The charity whist will be given at
the Mercantile Club on Wednesday.
instead OF Thursday. OF o OF
the annual children's purim dance TO
be given at the Mercantile Club on
Thursday evening. The young people
will dance until 2 o'clock. after which
the older ones will have the floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Miss eurdats to Entertain.

Miss Mary Burdats. daughter or
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Burdats. will en-
terrain at the home OF her parents.
near Hubbards Lane. on Saturday
afternoon. The party was arranged
for last week as a compliment to
Miss Burdats' birthday and was post
poned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Luncheon for onnd-dauon,er

Mrs r. o. McMasters has issued
cards for a luncheon. to be given az
bae-Mar on Saturday afternoon at
i:SO O'Clock. as a compliment to her
granddaughter. Miss Eleanor Arm
strong. OF Cleveland. who. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong. are guests OF Mrs. McMaster.
at Bae-Mar. The luncheon is for the
young people only and a pleasant
time is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
EIanaoan-Hutchison

The engagement Of Miss Harriet
Hutchinson. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. VI. Hutchison. OF Woodlawn. TO
Mr.. Carl Edward Flanagan. Jr.. has
been announced. the wedding 10 take
place the latter part OF April. Miss
Hutchison is a popular young lady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
New skstina Record.

CHRlSTiANA. Norway. Match d..
o Mathicson. Tho Norwegian cham
pton. today established q now skating
record Tor the % metres at Hamar
Hc covered tho distance iu % sec.
onds The previous worlds record.
~ 70 seconds. was made hy Nathi..
sou NJ Christiana. Fch &c. 1912
INSIDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Purim Ball.

The following committee OF ladies'
are in charge OF the children's purim
ball. at the Mercantile Club on
Thursday evening Mrs. Leo Wolf.
chairman. Mrs Ben Baer. Mrs. Harry
Hamburger. Mrs. Louis ~Swabacker.
Mrs. Julius Horkheimer. Mrs. Maud
SpOoner-Becker will furnish the music
Tor the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
For Miss Ambers.

The Misses Flora and Bertha IsenberG
At Home
To meet
Miss Bculah AmberE. Of Niagara Falls.
unoay
hours from three To six O'Clock
wOodlawn.
The foregoing invitations have been
issued and a number OF events will
he arranged for Niles Amberg during
her visit at the lsenberg home at
WOodlawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
EIks Dance.

The Elks will entertain with their
annual Easter dance at the Elks Club
on Wednesday evening. March %. and
SloOp's orchestra. from Steubenville.
will furnish the music and a large
attendance Is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
81. Patrick's Dance.

Bachman's orchestra entertained
on Monday evening with a St. Pat
rick's Day dance at the Arion hall.
Music OF an Irish nature was rendered
and the affair was we'll attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Kahn Club MinstreIs.

The Kahn Club will present a fine
minstrel show az the 81. Mary's hall
on Monday evening. March 81. Doyle.
Mulroy. Ray. Harth. Niggemeyer and
Kille are the enc men and Eugene
Comm is the in~terlocutor. The olio,
The Girl That | Have in Mind" and
the salt Cellar" will be interesting
features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

1-JOlts. jars. strains. falls. cause
displacement Of vertebrae.
2-Displaoement Of vertebrate causes
pressure On nerves.
Nerves regulate and control every
action and function Of the bOdy.
Pressure OF nerve causes abnOr-
NAL function in the part supplied
by said nerve-this Is called dis
ease.
CHlROPRACTiC Adjustment removes
the pressure and health returns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Euchre and Dominoes.

The members Of the Alpine Club
will entertain on April 2. at the Ger
man Columbia Club. with a euchre
and dominies and already many of
the members and their friends are
planning for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
and a number OF social events will be
given for her.
Elm Grove Musical.

This evening. at the Elm Grove
Methodist church. an interesting
musical will be given. and has been
attracting no little attention among
II"siC iO,ers OF that town. The mus
ical is given under the auspices OF
the church choir and the proceeds
will be used as part payment for the
new organ. The following is the pro-
graw to be rendered:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Easter Caps for men and boys. 25e,
Ase. ese. MeFAOOEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Easter SUITE for bcya sf98. 7qa.
s3e5. $40. 500. NcFADDEN's.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
Peril of Sleep Walkers.

The reason many persons walk in their sleep IS because one part of the mind is wide awake when the other Is asleep, But the curious thing about sleep walking is just because the walker IS asleep and not conscious he can walk over dangerous spots which would probably cause him to fall through nervousness. if he were wide awake. But as he Is not awake, and not conscious. he generally walks safely and remembers nothing ssout IL.
 So it is easy to see why 1t Is dan gerous to awaken sleep walker while he Is walking along precipice or in some other dangerous position.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

sze e-ss6- se- s-1T- sFes 1zsA-z Ez c~z 1zzx=z=1- 1-- 1= ozly Fe- --z-x=s5 -1zzly Ey L@[y. s- any rate, 5a-ez -zszz
 =01. Ire 75 Es-s: yoz co7't czEs . E4z-
 Fro- yczs~ Es E-.5Ee3 ]: her odd r. 1-1- ts@ gzl5=- Lar .9 t-s s--41. 1zz--v t-sa-- Fr1- T1-- Lz1Es1ir- 1@ -4r@z-e1- zs ' z-zse- Al L-s-z-E A4 rszz-z=. 1s- ss1e-.iE- a--sz--Es t1t -1z vo5cs =1e- q le-E-z Es again spoke ~zs c1cs z-1 szg1--y -oc.1E- -EE Lair S-ezks. e -Ez-ss, trCZ ,se z-z-t-czzt q zs- c=z w1-s1-1 FerT F-sr-y wor -zrk q Flzisz-ce. Ehs-sl- : cz- TcE-- .1- t. zy Lay 1zzcez vs-r z-e-1Ig.
 sze stzr=6. ezsz = rsss1-zsz' g59#e1 zz9 sz<s6 c- her c1e@s, 2 zzez-s1z hs zo-1s s-gEes-ss. tFe-5le- az he- lpa
 W1y d vcz co=@ . tAe ke2cA -Ezt rlz1. q tk@ tzzes, HoE dared yoz- k-o~tEz .tz. t-
 Way Ills egss l1st tEes- i-ozlccl EgE. Way te repeated; ths- Iszgae1 zssz xzt5ea reckless1esa wished D s=@ Ecz- ktysAlF. Me" S-= s1-z1E oa-E
 Yoc. = repeated. hl. Ezze tas- tened o- tz4 stz--.=5. groe6 face ~Tho4gh tooke5 .. :o-~.rd to q 6z1c-Et,h Eoz- Latys1ipr Tae bizck eyes g.3-s P2rt4. !. "a. Eo-rk tEe risx A -o-s-. Es walt ed: the1 Ets zzz1er ces1ze,5- I Eill lssve yoar L1zs1l- Eo~. ts said quietly. Yoz xtl hare opportunity 70 consider tlE zct zzE~s-- ~~he.her yoz VII E4Ta ne gozr r-c-. ise. or 1os,- Le added. and. -heelt1g abruptly. Eal.et zEzg. Some t1na lz:e-. tz ts4 tzst-zztbe-- ing darkness. from t1s cove small boat put out. ~tt1 Sa-eheE. gloom ' and suIlez. ia tEa s.e-; at tEe bow. the Governor 6z1gs.sE- As tks is!e recedsd and tte pot1. Q. land lo.oued ] bigger before them, tla girl zzzsd straighs ahead. tzt ,Le man looked back; 70 the sands ot th4 ittle cove. a pale si-itzr iz t1e c-zgo1-,ike mouth c. the rock. to#zrd me .ove-. near which he farcis6 ks could see 6 fig. ure, turned from t1eu-ez=ard- = where, far our. 6 ship might .zs. be 6isce--ad. dim cQtiice or the tori- Eor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

ce--2L- -a,Eer :c.5zy h.s ae .e-s1 -e
 Foz mean zzs .S zo-sizz zboa, meeting kt-. Yo-~
 For his sake
 And yoE- owr.~
 AEze" He made a caysle.. gesture se7-9 zo- r-=u-e, For rys@g. ] s1ozl1 s1zcs D. expect. from yozr Ladysai9 10 p-o-tss ToaigA, I shall oe far s~sy. Bur tt1s good fellow re-zt1s behind: abozlt b4 aIlored to c7zt11Ge his peaceful. Eoziy occzys. s-o1- would not hare anything hap 2en 10 hin oC ny account
 And if refuse to proulse'- she asked hscg1rily. 'To enter into any covenant w.th-you.~
 But you ~fu cot." ta said stead lT. Your L3tysllp. for her owu sake. saoald not force tbe siterra. tive"
 ~Al.errstive.~
 Why speak Of it.@
 What ss the alseruative." .he de- Ezcte5.
 If your Lady.hip refuses to prom ise. t wf1l be necessary for the man to return alone"
 You mean" in spite Of herself, she gave start. @yo1 would make n-a prisoner"
 II should no. be necessary"
 But yoQ would not dare." indIg. nantly.
 ~sot dare. Tour Latysstp ,orsets-"
 True" vf,h scorrfgl glance. Aft ter pause; ~Bu. suppose did prom. .se' Are you not reposi1g good deal Of confidence in mel"
 Not too rngch."
 T presume. disdalnfully. T should feel fattsred in being trusted by" She dld not fnish the sentence.
 But the young man apparently had not heard ~T7l take the chance on your own words" he added unexpect. edly.
 My Eorts-
 That you are no telItale.~
 The girl started ~TeIltale?" she re. peated.
 You once told me you were not"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

Ike crown on the grim head of ,be rock through the ages.
 once a place for quiet meditation inc eIoister had. through a whi-ljp,g O change. become the favorite resort of the Governor. for dejeuner. or after. dinner dram. and. on occasions sor the transaction of much profap4 though necessary labor pertaining to his of1ce and private concerns. He ousled himself there now: or had been ousying himself. but paused to look un rom the large book before him. whose pages were inscribed with items and hgures. His finger. following the men. tal computation. remained stationary fouage-tax upon fires: banYin-dp. uea on wine: vingtain-the lors. r'ght to his share Of the produce. mi. nase-his due from each mine or hall
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
A Delicate Point,

They are happy Sewickley couple They haven't been married very long h fact. the honeymoon has barely waned. An elderly friend met the bridegroom down town yesterday and slapped him on the back.
 Well, happy as a lark, I suppose ?''
 "Oh. yes
 "How's the cooking9"
 T have one trouble there. It's tus, this. rns wife has been preparing angel food every day for dinner"
 You must be getting tired of it.'
 T am. Yet feel hesitancy abou, saying anything. How soon after the honeymoon would 1t be proper 10 ask for beefsteak and onions."
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
CHAPTER {.
The Cloister lr n. Ar.

Irrespective ot environment. the cioister Of the Mount would have been 2 delight 10 the ere. but. upheld in mid air. with the sky So near and the sands 50 far below, i. seemed more an inspiration Of fancy than ~o-k Of hand. Dainty. delicate. Is rose-coI. ored columns Of granite appeared too thin for tangible weight the tyupzns sculptured designs, tancitEI as the carvings in some palace of a poet 5 dream Despite, however, this first impression ot eya1esceace, | carried 2 cha,u against the ravages CT time.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

"I-.old you." She stared al him
 Told me you were no telltale," he repeated "And-when Beppo lied, you told the truth-about a ragged vagabond of boy"
 "Beppo." The look in her eyes deepened: cleared. T remember ION :" she said slowly. You were the boy with the fish. who said he lived in the woods. met you while riding. and again that night. as a child. leaving for Paris; but did not know. then. you would become"
 The young mana face changed. An outlawl" he said coolly.
 Yes: an outlaw" she repeated firm iy. fingered by his unfinching gaze. she went on: Who dares not fly the flag of his king! Who dares not come openly into any honest port"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
sysopsEs.

-iSs- sessA E1-as- 1aGxersr ss n. x-Ts--- " ss t1e Isy91E. E1A g&a-se s-esEzz1sr sas1 -%4EssF eoYs -Ess .Nzrx--~ STA rls-8-~~sE4-ss Ax-xrs<. s.aso1 IT vzx- -ay s- t-s Ee-gsez k-seew@ es,.ss~ ss r~z-s.s ard f@r,sx t1s EEzs es Lg4as KEL wzs gT~- s.ns1@-s srrszx@@a84 C@g@azes t@z- t5ss s~ssa1S E~sy wAs sE@ Es- ss & x-ssz- Ls- 11ssEsce r1s2sxzs1- T@szrx Es@aziz-zs. 1szs-- nl41ss sG EsgE-G sz sszeartaz 2-ss 1sss-.g--s a@sszs sses r1ss Tawe--g-rE 141z1-
 SeS4r- ss~ Para L21T EGss rsEz--a s%Ts1 -aTs SE-ssssascg E. and eE@ef- 21,s s-a1Y rrs8ss Her IazsT.1- 1a1szzs EHsS seEzrxs saessr--x1- ard | c21 H9 skE~a as rszss sa sE e@sr~ s9 exs-1-s .ysLsrrss42 f.s E@4x=@sa- &@t- Es sas18 .e1 .1e~sy ksNss aa -sZx-t t- tAs E-@-s* r9-ss- Ns Black S@&gnsszr rssesz.s and saGss 1sr tS k4s r-.rsxE
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
The Key.

And where" my fellow citizens appealed the political speaker, "can ge find an instrument so it, 50 dell cate. 50 adjustable. and at the same lime SO unassuming and popular that 1t will unlock every department O. state for the benefit Of ths people?"
 The hairpini" shrisked an enthusias tiv surragette In thA srdieuce..' Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
CHAPTER K
4 pIacaY.r1.

DitccfsrJ "why did you do that7" IL was Lady Elsie who now spoke. lifting her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
Scandinavian in Public Schools.

During the last three years Scan
dinavian has been introduced into 30
high and 100 graded schools in Min
nesota, according to a statement by
Prof J. n. Lenker of Minneapolis in
an interesting address before the
pupils of the summer school. Latin
and German are taught, says he, and
Why not the tongue of the mortimer,
who came from the north of the old
world as pioneers of civilization into
our northwest? Scandinavia boasts
of less than one per cent of litter
ates. The universities of Copen-
hagen, Christiania, Lund and Up
sala rank with the universities of
Germany. The Scandinavian chill
dren have learned English we'll and
many are ashamed of their parents
language and break away from the
farm life of their settlements, often
because they do not teach their
language in the country district
school. Three-fourths of our farmers
are Germans and Scandinavians. and
their languages should be taught in
the country district schools. Mime
sofa has a good law that provides
that one hour every day may be de-
voted to teaching modern language.
The question is, what is the best
for the child? Prof. Lenker holds
that child who has five hours day
in English and one hour day in the
language of the settlement will have
a better education from the grades
than a child that devotes all six
hours every day to English only.