davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
RATION MAN VERY HAPPY

J. NJ. Bell. well known resident
Of Ration returned home today after
being In Trinidad for two weeks. Mr..
Bell is n very happy man. OCCASION
ed by the fact that he can now sec
and read with one OF his eyes. the
vision OF which has been totally In
paired for thrcc ycrs. a cataract was
removed from tho eye by DR.. x. Il.
Davenport, the operation being = u
very delicate one. rr7
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
WILLIAM GREEN HOME

william Green. the wCN Known
iuc'mnn who has been conflncd Ia
- hospital at rho"niy. Asi:. for H."
nas, two months with = rrcir-"d
.cG. arrived hom" this mp'uiug. NJ
Crc"n II siIil unable 10 wax aud
uses cru'chcs. lie was iniurci rs hr-
Ing struck with an auto.nubiiy 'iui-
Ing III. Cattle Grower ,pny"I' Ion
IN tliat city two months ago
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
ATTENTION, RED MEN

frIlITIr h""Ilnf OI 7, q IT. VI
Apache Tribe No. .S. win be held at
Elk's Hall tonight, March -, and II
full attendance" II desired, \ iarg.
class Will be Initiated aud II Is i'm
portani that 'h"r" lie u aoodiy turn
out Of ipcmbers.-H. u. l;oss. Sach-
'm; \. !. Patrick. chief OF Records.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The executive committee OF the L.
$. W. v, will hold n meeting tonight
at III" Chamber OF Commerce to dis
cuss arrangements for the annual
cncampmeni OF veterans which viii
be held here On July 4 and .. This
committee and all committees are
working hard and anlring no efforts
to max. the cncr 'r 'ncTt he blggest
event In locat h, tory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
STATE INSPECTOR COMING

Floradora Lodge l.. =. u. OF l.. $.
aud n. viii meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at Castle hall. All
members are requested to be present
AZ Sister Lula Hammer. state lnspcc-
tor viii be with us.--Edna Ashley
president.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
NOTICE

SPECIAL communication Trinidad
lodge 81 \. =. aud \ NJ. SATURDAY..
March - al .::e O'Clock WORK Ia
tho iirs; degree. u H. Sand-r-on.
W NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
CARD OF THANKS,

W" wINh I" cNprHFs our hrlTiI'7it
thanks To our many friends and
n"ighbors who 80 kindly assisted us
In our sadc hour In the death or our
beloved auIlt.r. sister and wife. Leila
", Miller. Also FOR the beautiful
ilprai offerings.
Mr.. and Mru. John Il. Hamilton.
Lawrence Hamilton.
Newton Miller. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
MAKE EASTER rHE OCCASION

For tha, new portrait you have prom
ssed yourself so long. It's -au appro-
priutc time to exchange photo graphs
and besides the pretty Easter hat
and frOck will show you at your
pcst.-Aultman. Your Photographer.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

4 ten hour, law for. street railway
employees has been introduced in the
Co1orados tate legislature BY Rep
KavanauEh. a member OF
tho Street Car Mems union. or Colo
RADIO Spriuga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
4 GOOD COUGH MEDl.
CINE FOR CHILDREN

Convincing prvor -, III" rnrc cur
ltivc prcncr'ics OF Chnmhrrlnih's Is
Couch ,."mciy camr from Mrr Mary
",wcctt OF Grinncll. Iowa. who SAYS:
"ciamhcrlain's Cough Remedy help
I'd my little b"y - great deal when
hc had whooping cough. It is good
i,i-Jtcii,r,'' For al" by NIL dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
REllElrBER

The play "All 4 Mistake" given
by the Pythinn Sisters at he West
March 81. is for the purpose OF max
Ing money for grand lodge which
meets here In August. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19
EYEsIoHr RESTORED

AFTER BLINDNESS FOR > YEARS
OF PAR\LYsis IN THE OPTIC
NERVE. ny DIR. r. W. DickE.
TUE. GERMAN SCIENTIST. IN
SEATTLE. WASH. or GERMANY
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

Don't forgot the show at the West
Friday pight. Tlckctx.at tbe Peoples
Drug Store. ~ .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

II will bo. "A miptake If YOU do not
Bo to the West Theatre March Il. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-19

We dictate the Fashion in
Mems Clothes.
To this extent
Having served critical custo-
mcrs to their satisfaction for
MANY years we know lust what
they want embodied in their
attire.
These individual whims and
fancics are the things VIC keep
in mind when placing our or.
d.rs Tor each scasOn-in other
wo,ds. We instruct the tailors
- make certain models accord
ing 10 our requirements. In
this way VIC are sure TO graft
~ the wishes OF men mos, par.
tiou!ar.
II YOU want individual cloth
eS instead Of the average. Of
dinarv kind. you'll wan, the
clothes we're showing.
We've eliminated the average
and ordinary" from our dicta-
ton and display only models Of
superior distinction in style
and tailoring.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
gstiIate 6np0thettn.

Soieph 5iEn On price Gia No. 2
6. unb y. go. $4,000.
MsarD glitt an Columbia .. unb 4.
u. 60. $3.50.
eopbia 9Cdborft an Delta &. u.
so. $1,000.
Wsorris Cisco on 3. %. Murphp.
$S7.
SoIsph 5oste an Wlt. SeaIthp g.
un6 2.~go. $500.
Sdtob ausn3sl an Slne Ctr. 9,
ino g. so. $500.
Z. Slider an Monnb .. u. unb 8,
60. $3.50.
Dm. mdrquarbt an gudepe 6. UNI
3. 50. $4,000.
,sStImore ssngIss on Sseuriin SAB
gf. nnb G. .. 60. $500.
Sarrief m. @oIt on /. Warb Y
uno 6. Il. SO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

noI, a1ria geier itno ieine llnfgebluiJ
nm Der Carrier Worie, iDO lie MH1e
peit Finourd, 2eeruerfdiiie pDrne.
npn1nten batten, SIR Gedlng aeid)rif-
ten ieicn. ltub iieh oa, an iiatJiteH
Tnoe l,utte Der titgebarolBe ssr1'ls
nrin, pon Serbien ieiileii ltjrpisaii.
inriifen entiaaf iillo 1erbteii DIE
yhotiode Der poIl3ogereii Aruieylolt
Ncsotens anerfatint. andl .oiesiHnl,
nor benz abifIniie Der Stntoritrpe.
r,ar cine abulife sSrieOetstaiibs upis
asorts mad, ggieu gcilnttert. Sil Wor-
icnfrciien tpuroc cine Bdnfiersoeps-
| idlc ans garis berilnaereIdll, orc lol.
laguDcu Iopioaren 5os etthteaf III
lfita goiijepoiiiiou geoedt, Q Ia Oau'le
oeaonaet." Gie eiucn ertlnrtels one
lTepcid,e fiir eiueu itlai angeiegieH
gserii,d, 0cs gsGriicr abienoers, leilie
| gsicltcr stolleaen tiidtig hereliilule-
locn Die aitoeren lodten nur oariiOsr
lmie iiber eicn geIiingenen I'LL. stnn
| III oielc Tepelde oitrdl ote ereighple
lin erItamnIind)er gSeiie bg'totl1t loor.
hen. qnsrSinss. OBJ lie nItt ooh nar
/ elm gluif ODER Elm St1et3 ipar, oaS
lit nidlt 10 Ieid)t 3it ergrilnoerl a0er
| Gle geoeiltiiiig ibrer DeTtisen Aorie
] IIieat eigentlid) ititt Noorin, oaB tie
iDdbr. iouoern Dab iie nscsilb geipelea
iinb.
Tie Wonorhen bes Sipililirten
, europa ireilid) iino iit ibrar ncbtn
| 9fcllitng spobl bespilBt nno fnnroeh
Ijeoe 3umlltbnna, ne eigenfitb:gea
Z 3rpefen 0ieiiiibar sil MAIDEN, mil TO-
. IntaIid,er Gntriiitllng 5itrildipetle.;.
lDeit ser 3eit ner0eu aild aii' Dem
ssaItan nnoere 1itten eiiltebrerl, nnO
Iaaiin gilt nif)t einrrnl ntebr bort oas
J. ggort: ,,Gs ioa Der aoig nit Dem
Il esobber gebe1s."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sobn gIbrett an Jchn 8. Gobert.
Got is unb Sbsil ben Get 10 IN s5nln
Strider's stpeit:r llnternbtbeilung. ST..
Scphia 9otborIi an setitio 81 N
eaie, 27 bel 100 i5ub an Der glOroieitt
Der gaftern QDtuus. LOG Jnb peltlih
BON Der Stites 4otnile. 81.
anna e. Sbsrrin v. Nno. an ems
ma ". Meper, 40 bei 75 TuB on Der
Siibfeite Der Mcgregnr MDenut. 40
SUB peTtIia BON bsr Sripin Strnbs.
$4,000.
5snrp 6. gurtcn an Gsntuno R.
Burton, Elm Stiit Gonp In Clifton
25 bon Gpcamore 1ppnEbip. 81.
Worris Sisto Rohlab an R,6urn
Gropn, Cots 92 uno 93 In Wunion ,
llntsrabtbeilung In Camp EtnntlDn.
$160.
Gamuel .. Cooper on Mnna Gar
en, 81 bei $50 sSub an Der Norbftiis
Der Wensr 4Denue in Vorrpoon vi
2epi u. @ult on bic Gtsbt Ginf n
natl. uHgsfdhr q gLA<r 2anb y
Geftion 20 pon 5peneer 1UpnIlip
$100.
Soiepbins gaittsrhculs an Gamns
8. Cooper, 9heil BON Cots 25 Iinb q
| In Gbporb Mias' britttr unterabthet
lung in NOrnDob. ST.
Grant MnoetD d. Mnb. an Etot Y
lelaIt unssFdbr q adtr aane5a Gel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
@rnnScisentbums' 6spsthefem
ginciu att, q. Rai.
geue psotbefen.

Qeue S3 psotbefen.
ssoIepb Sabn an grioe 3iu Ro. 2
6. unb 9. 60. $4,000.
soIepb G. 5biem an ACCOMMODATION
6. unb 3. 60. $500.
Senrp u. DeB an 5sIeH q. Ssisel.
$1,000.
sSsobn aprts an gilmore 9. unb 9.
60. $1,000.
2etits aincaib an Columbia ..
uno 6. u. 60. $1,000.
Widrn @itt on bieIelbe. $3.50.
UlarD Roiebaum an Wt. 3saIthp
g. unb 6. go. $500.
| gpilIinm 8. giort an Sune Ctr.
g., 9. uno g. 80. $3.50.
isreeerif iyl.br on Sune Cir. g.,
gS. unb g., 60. $3.50.
emma 81. Wsper an bisislbe.
$4,000.
fSranf 81. 2epi an Soutbern Sbio
| 6. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
4nthoHn @. sJsrguion an sSennis Q.
Gdrgnn. $500.
Carrie glrmiirOns on 8. 90. Cornell.
/ $14O0.
| Wlortus GfuIi an Brighton Ger
man 9ant'go. $1,000.
| Carl g Brdsier an Sobn y. glatr
$500.
/ 0sorboratQ. Ghuma.er an Roriuo0i
g. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Qnud syumberqer ar price 6il
Glectric %. uRb g. u. $3.50.
gaul .oelo an GasleyS. unb g. y
$500.
9lnnn aaTsrup on bieitlbe. $lOOJ
q]m. y. q. Gramer On ai6eral Y
unb g. SO. $500.
Nm. 2. tgou1h nnsG. u. p.ter
gaeuitn Go. $1,000.
i, sranf Sc Gnneller on Wooobiir
4psnus G.. 1inb 9. 60. s2T5o.
Sanab 5iihsr an Son Widrfo 7
unb 6. igl. $500.
i cSog. ig. Gimms On Osit Str. Z
q. 80. 1. $500.
b mn. u. .Reders on Wcndrh y. an
! 6. u. 80. $4,000.
Qmcnno SO. Mnberfon on Wohair
91loce 6 .unb %. 60. $4,000.
lmnf Debel an mpoming 8. IN
E g. 60. S3700.
es0lepb g5eIag ar 2intcln Baupe
J Gin. $3.50.
nj 5obn r. Sones an Southern Dh
]. 6 .unb 9. go. S2500.
Geo. 2nebel an. /. Qaticn1l u. III
Il 8. Go. $4,000.
g 6erld,. Gitron onsmeifiDoOb o. O
L $500.
Deritlbe non MnaGtG tGaDsn. 300.
/. G<o, UpnD an Nid1nan e lstHi
= lso1a45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

tipn 20 bpn Spsnesr 9opniaip.
$4,000.
5rdnt anbreip u. ano. an bic Stabt
Cincinnati Cots Is. IA. Is, 16. II
inb SbeiI prn Cots il unb IL in 81
rdel W lions llnterabtbeilung in 2inz
tuoop. $25O0.
glnton Bon Gtr Bar on gmmd 9.
unb 5lord 81 .Miller, 100 CUB an Der
Shfeits btr 6enton apsnue. 81.
Gmna g. Uiiller an 5rsb. Steint0s
nio. boEfelfe Gieenthum. ST.
emma I. miller u 4nb. an BEN
felbsn. basfslte Gi9entbnm. 81.
gofincer & 5optins n Sobn ".
arome, 30 Sub an Der 9Oom n a7s.
$1.00.
gDm. 8. 9bomas an annd anitrup,
so Sub an Der M1rquis Strabe. 81.
glIiee 6. Jteuoen an GIenn g. 'np
g. a., 328 Sub an bsr Msabe 4ps.
81 90.
s,enrn u. glurre an Marp Dhites
fielo, sins Got on Der Gemper Ipe.
$1.o0.
aotn 4. groipn en- mm. 8. 8roipn,
5rnItee eins Got an Der Montgcmerp
! Rra0. @ilpertnn. 81.
Sohn R. 9rotpn an Nm. 8. grotpn
enc Got on bsrfeiben Strabe. 81.
Mforn gfelientamp (per GkrifD ar
~ 81 M2enfe cine Qpt an Der 2. Ctr
Iunb qrpbnce Mllsn. S2666.f7.
aoura giffsa on Srdnl R. Shnelt
lIer, Elm. Got an Der 6umbOlot ape. 81
/ SoTeph 2ipp.rt on 4lbsrt 7. Sn
bpIte. cine Get on mubbp Greet Roob
lS1.00.
| 4nna R. Suen an artbur Reensr
| stpei gdsr in Seition 50 bon Golum
bid SopnIbip. 81.
i marp q. aapea an SsrTh. gitron
400 SUP an DER giOrtb geno Rooh
1870.
5arrn G6luht an atrabar
Il GhIaht, cine Got an Der 6. StrabI
lnnbs Wouno. 81.
Il geter gsisrIsin an Maatilbs glu
nau, 25 SUP en- Der MoOiepOoo apI
| S2100.
II philip Gtsneer an cSotn aorte, cir
Get an Der golsrain Ipenur. 81.
glppoIcnia Ttbeps Grben (per Sb'
riff an Trant Tebsl. 50 run an b
J soofea gtpenii,, 20 SUB on gbura ct
i $1,000.
1rant DsbtI on Sotn Jisoitr, s
: Tub an 6nrrist StraBs, 20 SUB q
ghurA Gtrabe. 81.
!, Sdrab z. 5hpruburp an Gath. I
r grssmsr. 80 5ub an Der grttpiter au
4 $1.0O.
2 Senrn 0leb on Sobn +. SOues. {
I SUR on Der sinolep aosHue, Spanbr
b $1.00
) Wop u. DoIFs an grsb. 30. Sleir
4 2pt SO in Der Belmont g u. Unite
3 obfhsiIuns. 81.
SEQ. 1ahlRimer an Geo. Sllsp'
n 4 oiSub an Der Rpnrpe Ipsniie, Soli
is Nnrpoob. 81.
n Rate 6uter an SuIist gotmdrn.
"a sfub an eer Clifton apenue. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
(5ortieslng foIgt.)

Camille segen gubertuz
lofe. Der ,9aulois" bringt auf
9runD minbli6er 4nsdben, Die i'm
ben 4er5ten aus 6dnanna gem1obt
nuroen, cine Wittbeilung bic anges
fifjts oes Samples Der intsruationds
I'm WiHenfhaft eegen bic 5ubsrtas
irfs befonberes Suterefe erbeifff. Wie
bie tubaniifsn Ner3te Dem 9efpd5rs.
monn nss sGduloig er3dblten, 1T
rdmlih Die fur6tbare &runtheit inter
cen duF ben 9anilepla1ltagen Merffos
befhGftisteu Mrbeitern cine unbss
tannte grf6einung. Se1bIt jsns @rs
better, bic. bersits nit bem S6ip:nos
fuhtsteim inft3irt. antnmen, tonnten
mad, tur5enl Nufentbdlt in ben pflans
sungen cine fihffihe BsHsrung Tires
Observation-Disclosures tpnitatiren. Dsr
@iiTenihoft bleibt bic 5eitFteaunl
po,bebolter, oh Die S9eHerung I'M 8s,
finben Der Granfen duf bag Gtnatb.
men BEG gtdubes, ben bic 9anilefho.
ten I'm Werfaufe bes gintrodnungs.
prrseiTes dbgeben, auriid8ufiihrsn 1T
cher als grgebniB Der siiritigen til.
r.atiiden gerbdltniHe an5ufehen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
Gin bofIider SO IN n.

sSremoer (sn.1nebreren 5erren, Die
an einem Glide iid gegenieitie liiitis
ge 4nefboten er5dbleH): wgntihuloi.
gen sic, rnein. Same lit Sittig. g8iir.
ben gie uobI .aeitatteu oaB i'd nit.
Iohe2~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Ter aIts 5rese fab In fsinsm 5ins
tersimmsr, bate bic 4rme duf bic biirs
rem aniee geftiist unb bas ersiis
eoupt ouf Die 8ruIt herabiinten laf~
ZEN unb itarrte nit einem unbefhreibs
l.d miiben uno DerluHenen Bid poc
ii6 bin. Die nit Der fir bic Besrbis
ouna feiner Gebieterin notbnenbissn
MaBnabmen perbunbene Tbdti9tei.
5atte ibn feit Der Griihe aufre6t srs
haiien; jebt mar er, fpie BON nlle,
araft psriaTsn, suiammsnsefunfsn
UNI bic GeedHten famen unb Icissf
iica in feinelE Ropfe ob. unb fpenn #,
ie su einem ShluB selangten, nor;
inlmer nur Der: .Wos folit BIZ Md
arf Der Mslt, ba nun bic lebie Dol
benen babinsegangen, ipelhen bi
BAN 2eben sefpibret hotieit24 Greg
bl;ie tpdbrenb feiner Innsen Dienit3el
| ris etnaS nnntrss rtrlrnss. ala fi
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10
From Rome.

Rome, July S:-Here they are, all
back again from college and work;
home for the vacation; the woods
are full of them and they are all
well; have fine appetites. My! how
they do eat-the pantry is a very
popular place and is visited at all
times of the day. The rank and file
are as follows: Misses Eva and Pearl
Eaddy from their respective places
of teaching, Prof F R Hemingway
of the Pine Hill High school. Ruth
Carraway, Amy Eaddy, Florence
Hemingway, Alice Chandler, Win
throp; Daisy Brockington, Daisie
Munnerlyn, Louise Wilson, Columbia
College; A B Hemingway. Jr, Allan
ia College of Pharmacy; Pressly and
Charley Thomas, University of S G.;
Eugene Yates, Citadel. Three of
this number graduated in June, Dai-
sic Munnerlyn, Daisy Brockington,
Eugene Yates. All back home, grown
up and not one married, but all on
vacation. With picnics, foot racing
and missionary festivals they are all
having, as they say, the time of their
lives. We are glad to have them all
with US again and they seem delight
ed to get back home, the boys tc
consult father about their business
and discuss plans for the future; the
girls to tell about a particular FRIEND
they would like the family to see
And at night when mother holds hel
bed room court all become as little
children. Mother soothes and sym
pathizes With all their heart aches
and troubles, and rejoices witha all who
are happy--all go from this court
better equipped to fight the battle
of life and with greater courage tt
bear the cross day by day-God bles:
the mother of our home and the her
room court. What would our boys
and girls do without her?
UNION.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10
Rid Your. Children Of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-tem.
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters by ridding them OF
worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding
of teeth, crying out while asleep, &C.
companied with intense thirst, pains
in the stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness and bad breath are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, pleasant candy loz.
enge, ,expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs j A
Brisbin of Elgin, III, says: Il have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer foryears,
and entirely rid my children of
worms. | would not be without it. :"
Guaranteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co, Philadelphia and St
Louis. Sold by Kingstree Drug Co
and M L Allen. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine fn the World.

MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cured her, and l can
truthfully say that | think it is the
best medicine in the world" writes
Mrs William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For
sale by all dealers. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10
WHAT ONE RURAL
SCHOOL IS DOING.
MISS FLORENCE STUBBS TELLS
INTERESTINGLY OF THE GREAT
WORK AT UNION HIGH SCHOOL.


The following article by Miss
Florence Stubs is reproduced from
Southern Farming of June %. and
will be read in Williamsburg county
with much interest:
The consolidated rural school in
which am a teacher is situated on
the line between the counties OF Will
liamsburg and Georgetown in South
Carolina and reaches homes directly
to a distance of eight miles. While
these counties have some excellent
farms, yet they are very much in
need of development. Here was an
opportunity for the school, for every
| one agrees that school is a place to
to teach things.
Today we are harvesting the crops
and realizing good results, where
three years ago a virgin forest
stood. We are also revolutionizing
the time-worn and money-losing
dairying ideas that obtained previ-
ously in this part of the country.
Three years ago botany was put
in the eighth grade here. 1t fell to
my lot to teach this subject. What
shall l do? l repeatedly asked my.
self. How can make this subject
interesting to the boys and girls?
We made excursions. brought speci-
mems to class, etc, but still there was
q lack of life to the work. Life was
what desired. l began to realize
that what had given me my enthu.
siasm for it when child was little
flower and vegetable garden of my
own. Then had solved the riddle,
Not being prepared to carry out my
ideal,I proceeded to do the NEXT best
thing. as could see it. | tried to
make the children appreciate the
maxim: A thing of beauty is a JOY
forever. We commenced to clear our
campus of all unsightly things, such
as logs, stumps, brush, etc, Qet me
state here that the school was only
six years old then and was built in
the forest-hence the condition Of
campus; then we began to plant
hedges and many kinds of flowers to
beautify the campus. The interest
of the boys and girls began to grow
as the plants grew and it soon be-
came intense. Work was play to
/ them. They never grew discouraged
in the face of the greatest tasks.
Each boy and girl pointed with pride
to what Il have DONE" There were
many thorns as we'll as roses inthis
work; but since it was so interesting
and nothing but play. what differ
ence did that make? The thorns
were forgotten in glorying over the
roses. Now begun to read and
dream of individual gardens. There
was no place on the campus suitable.
But we did not stop here. | discuss
ed it with my boys and girls-why
not? it was our work, not mine alone.
We kept each other encouraged.
There was every reason for having
the gardens. Think of living out in
the country and having vegetables
only part of the year, and a very
small variety at that. Imagine a
country home without a good or
chard and an all-the-year-round gar.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10
NOT WRONG TO KISS
When a Pretty Girl Gives One
the Dare.

the Dare.
It is not wrong to kiss pretty
girl with whom you are associatedin
the government service, provided the
aforesaid pretty girl purses her ruby
lips and utters a def. This principle
was laid down in the pension office
in the case of Frank D Hester. q
chief of section, who was accused Of
the osculatory diversion during office
hours.
Gaylord M Saltgaber, Pension
Commissioner, suspended Mr. Hester
upon learning of the affair and un-
dertook an investigation. After un-
winding many yards of red tape and
going into the affair from all angles,
the Commissioner discovered that the
young woman had dared" Hester's
evidence of affection.
Hester, therefore, was reinstated.
Today he is back at his desk. The
young woman, who was a temporary
clerk and whose name was carefully
concealed, has left the pension office
service.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-10

The difference between beautiful
auburn tresses and plain red hair is
sometimes only the difference be-
tween your sweetheart and the 9th.
er fellows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
RIGHT TO HISS UPHELD.

II you didn't like "turn" in q
London music hall show you have
the right to 'hiss it" A jury OF
free-born Englishmen have so de-
cided at the Swansea assizes.
Alfred E. Pratt, employed by a
London publishing firm, claimed
that he was justified in showing dis
approval of what his counsel de-
scribed as the vulgar and silly dog
gerel of one of the songs.
The jury found for the plaintiff,
and awarded him $3.50 damages
against Herbert Taylor, manager OF
the Cardiff Empire and Moss EN-
pires, Limited, jointly, as a result
of his forcible ejectment from the
hall.
A witness stated that when the
plaintiff got outside he looked as il
he had come out Of a boxing match
New York Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
cHILDREN's READING.

In limiting a child's reading to
what we ourselves hold to be, or what
somebody else holds to be, a whole
some literature, we ought to remem-
Der that in the matter OF reading
whatever may be true of anything
else in the wide world-a child, no
more than a grown man, gets any
benefit from that which he does not
enjoy. Make him learn his lessons
by all means, be they palatable or
unpalatable; they are another pair of
shoes. But when his task time is
over, and he is loose for a glorious
while among his books, then go war
lily, and remember that you are a
parent and not a pedagogue. Ay,
and not more than you need be Of a
sensor.-Hubert Bland, in the Lon
don Sunday Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper in the wO Id Ves1 so
so much at so low a prics.

This is time OF great events, and
you will want the news accurate ~
and promptly. All the countries of
the world steadily draw closer TO-
gether, and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings Of every one.
No other newspaper has a Sc vice
equal to that of Toe World and il
relates everything fully and promp
ly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and sny
body can afford its Thrice-a-Week
edition, which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. L.
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World 81
so abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets. car
toons; in fact. everything that it to
be found in a first class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year. and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
81 so.
The regular subscription price Of
! the two papers is So 90.