davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-13


evsrythinG I can 10 present N At.
tra0tive appearance In my home st
eli times. but have . constant
struggle to make my husband shave
On Sunday.
ask him v he thAnks u y rlsht
to Fix UP every day for the people In
his office ana then to puttsr around
the house on Sunday with . suit Of
his oldest clothes and . days beard.
He only laughs when tell him he
should make himself more attractive
for me than for any one else. ana
pulls that old GAG about not running
for his car after he has caught II.
Now. II isn't true about the car.
You have to run for It every morning
Il you want to catch 4. whsE I tell
him that. he says: "oh. but that
10 . different car" But II isn't. for
he gets TO his business 1T the same
time. and % 10 very likely to take
the same car. which certainly doesn't
stay hltchsd to . post waiting for
him to zee 1T to come alons.
Men seem to think thst 90 far %
women are concerned matrimony 10
an express which doesn't stop even
on signal from the altar TO eternity,
and that they can Just settle down
and do and look a. they like, Why
don't you show up that old Joke
about the car anyway? EMILY.
The evening world., 1913-06-13

NuSsr. ALTHOUGH Il would dsosnd q
who y the CENSOR" a
~ suppose under present olrcum.
stances We would have ne Dsnaoeratac
party a. the censor" remarked Nelson.
To watch 0allingsr replied: II have
90 little oenndSnss In the Democratic
party N seonomlc Qasstsens that ]
think II incapaSas q Improving any
thing" s
This started Q warm taER dsbats
among members Of the committee Sen
ator Reed deneunced protective tsraff
~ private craft" senator oaihngsr
said he would answer that "a tAs aoor
Of the Senate during the Tariff bill Dc.
bate. that gives promise Of lasting
for q con. iderabis dine this summer"
Finally setting back to the lobby h.
vestigation the committee rene sed ~
examination Of Truman q. Palmer.
chief Of the Beet Sugar lobby. who was
accused Theoretically Of expanding the
text OF speech made b. Senator Lodge
on sugar tarin before u was published
by the Government Printing Once - q
public document under the title Sugar
At q 0isncs."
HAS LErrEN PROM LODGE Az.
ThoNiziho cNAkogO.
He produced lsetess from senator
Lodge 70 the Public Printer autAoFislAs
nost OF the changes.
Senator Lo6gs % aAseut espm WA,
inGtea, bat Asom information rssetvsl
here ~ veu ~ ~ s&tsnsDea = ~
0ako - onDWee - Ne l1ooloUWoo e ~
U6gt1slDaA3sa u suGas 49, Uessas1
l0AH lOleQ II . enoDa 49, G0o011o
The evening world., 1913-06-13

confused and blushins ct Whist you
ves Aass 90 ~ basAsles - -
vAs aasns ~ sssbs. ~ ss6s - .
~ b~sssas. rsa nsss ysasa ssss
~ MAINLY tAssvsslsai lsaa1nsss.
Tea aast ssel M - seAeas
saA asess - ~. n sesA yeu
as1e vus ysaEssas tassaoA ~
~ isssas w g tsosAs 49, asvss
Sall - ~ evss - sus~o uAsoA.
~ vaaAsv1Aas s1sea1A -
Ana if you are . mau and sesk %
attract . ten. twenty and thirty audi
sncs Of women you too must never
lose confidence In the eld hoakun.
think thats what they call the 0oot
old vhsssss and situations thst nsvsI
tall Of lsusatsr Or aDplausA
Ysa nass aeseess a1nass AaAs
go 6sWas, yail sa4 GAaAsO "a
spsa 1sesas fes - Aa0Osas tAat Y
pea SaAv - yAs1 ~ hss AaaAkss.
sh1sf vsulAa v1al vssU1s Pa -
tFanDse hss hsast. u yea ass q.
ways tsssA ssso ~ hasSss -
The evening world., 1913-06-13
CLOTHES VALUES.
For Mel, and
Young Men

WHEN a few months sse I
succeeded to the entl1o
w control Of this. immonAo
business, ! isnmSd iatsly.
Get In action gigantic p1aNe
for its expansion which Win
eventually mean GEORGES
stores in every principal e1fY
throughout the country. u
strenuous hustling ! had Il
ready completed negetiatiegas
for the opening Of five sl6R
branches this Sprins-and
had made all my stock pr6pap
rations accordinsly-but vas
the victim Of nnistastune,
being stricken with ssptes,ii,
necessitating an Operation,
incapacitating me for moee
than 50 days and rsndsfis,s
impossible the carrying out q
my original plans. :
The unreasonable weather
Of April and May left my rsg-
ular stocks extremely heaYE
and now ! ana overload led wltb
ell the goods intended for my
new stores. My present stock
excess approxin,ates $s2l, ooe.
The Public knows me. I've
been harshly criticised, but ]
seem to thrive on it-thirty-
four years of success now dig
nifty the GEORGES name. In
offering these August Rsdve-
tions now, proclaim this ~
valus-siving effort Of my
career. 10y ~
The evening world., 1913-06-13
risty saved IRE. ws.e,sea ss.s-.,

Fifty saved From Wseelsea stssmsr
WARRINGTON. JUNE i3.-The steam.
o. Yukon. from Seattle to Nome. was
totally wrecked on sannak Island near
Unimak Pass. on the night Of June II.
The revenue cutter Tahoma took of
her master. the crew Of f6rty-four
men and six passengers and took them
to Unaiaska. No lives ysre. lost A
wireless report was ssc6Dvsd here to.
nv ~ Capt. r. ?. Bsrtholf. command.
Ing the Revenue Cutter service
The evening world., 1913-06-13

love meantime. 4 womAsfs Dloture
o. aAotheP 10 - RELENTLESS - the suns.
The unassisted camera doesn't latter.
No wonder W prefer the uarAeles Of
sstsuching psreermsd for 10 ~ the
imAgination of man. similarly. OF
course. men ere better Judges Of their
own seq. It 70 perfectly true that .
woman would always fare better ct
the hands Of male Jury. . masculine
cuiprit receive greater lsnieney from
fsminio judges. from Which We must
conclude. not that women are unfit
for Jury service. bat that strict Jus
tioe can BE- obtained only from mixed
jury Of men and women.
Personally should Be led ever TO
infringe the law should prefer TO b
Judged by women. because ! shouldn't
have to act for them. In their hands
I would swing for what was. o. b
set free for IT. and. though the
chances Of conviction would be gYsat-
o.. I could at lsaSt b guilty with q
dear conscience and no memory OF
hocus pocus gone through to VAN
the Judgments Of more chivalreus
peers .....,
egg rHRoUoH "oaARgs" WHEN
sgr ron orhGRs.
ooms ysAss ESQ used - ~ eVssy
evening IN . New York restaurant .
lstt1s ml6ois.aGed man With gray mus
tachs who came thRe with hls wife.
bat WAo ~ ~ WaAasetnG, aooso0A&tve
ere. ne 0ogsd comDisxaeu and the fatu-
ous dsmsanor q what psopis gsnsrNlly
can 4 ''hAgh Nvsr."
one afternoon during the procsss Of
me second Nan Paterson trial . news
paper man VINO wus much coucsensd Tor
the young woman's fate sasd hs was
aGeaAa shs wouid b convicted. end asked
my ooinion Of the jury. Looking over
| ne tWelvs good men. I psrcstvs6 the
"a gsntisman a ~ rsstanFaa& among
ITEM. ne always apgssoa&avs eye 10
cussed upoo tias soggy but goodIlooktnG
defendant. ana the sight snabssd me to
say 70 Mans 0hAmp1oa:
Don't you wosry. shsu never b
ooovtctsd % long - that Nttis man
Nth ~ say unaseAnhs 10 On re jury
And sure enough when . aioAGreeme&t
wNs ssooetsA ne neeas gray mans name
LED ~ ne rsst Who had hung cut 70,
a6qu1ttal.
Many men 80 through ne snarss d
ta,e "man's woman" but only aHtsr thsy
sse In the snare. or whoa hey ~ !,
81 toe some oes Sss.
Il And -. TOO, WOMEN pssoslve TIN
vtokSd Nfies os me '7adass' man" whss
10 = a0oaytnS them elsewhere. Other
they save. th~nsslvss they cannot savs
m6se q The ttns.
s.~>,~>v amman vsao erA>rA>Hua v~r,
The evening world., 1913-06-13

undsr Ole tank - In accordance with
Yong established custom ana ps~cties In
the Senate. f.f.f
Also his ohtaiaias consent a the Gen.
ate 70 prist the pamphlet ~ . public
document y within customary procedure
In this oass the 0ovsrnmsat printing
once Printed ~ sdttioa Of sS.eoe copies
at public expense. ana the soe.ooe aAdi.
tioaAl copies printed were paid for BY
TIE Bet Sugar lobby.
PREPAAlMo 70 PMg A ORoAp.
otog At WILSON. Z
Senators Townsend Of Hishlgaa snA
woFks Of California intinatsd to-day
that Prssidsat Wilsoa 10 to - made, Tia
target o. . broaAsiAs q RsUshlican on
tieism Tor "intsrfsrsnes'' IA the 0saats
vhsn the LOBBY inwsstisa&ing eeamitass
mAksa IT, rsvost /t..
Not oaiy DO they propose 10 discuss
what they call the ''wilsonisins'' Of
Dsmocratie Senatorial ninds on free
sugar And tree wool. but they may play
politics further BY Introducing Q rssolu.
ton rsdsdning the respective powars Of
the executive, the legislative and The
judicial branohes Of the 0ovemmsal
Senator Townsend. who charged while
taDtasyanG bseors shs lc6ny lnvsstieseins
seanittss tAak ne Prssidsnt was dS1na
Wat 10 eeAs>dsrs1 ''lsbSying." saiA TO-
eay ~ wsu,A dissass soerolou a 0sa-
aAew ~ ~ Exssslvs woan the som-
s1t1ses saDsrt w. erssset~A He -
dlAse1 \ We ''aa sosa ssssse tAst maAy
olnaAsss Aave - oaesssa = vsas ~
The evening world., 1913-06-13

~ to0o9 ~ WI es0Sv
year hsost - 0eu1 ase sanoasaS
fvsGosaoa - tasasl saA
THg slAoIgO' MAN" AND, the
sMAN's WOMAN" COMPARED.
Men quite frankly 'dssptss the
''iaAiss man." who studies aud rsaos
the reward Of these little attentions.
Yet they fail 70 understand that
womsa sntsrtain . similar contempt
Cor, the "msn's woman" In their phil
osophy Q '1aaiss' man" y dsspsssd be-
cause Of . supposed unmanlinsss and
insincsrity. but . name woman 10 mis-
Understood and Condemned through
sheer Jealousy. ..i 80 81
Yse vsalA tahs . WsaAa'e
juAgpsaA q aAstAes aetss ~ ~
S1eVu ~ tAsee uaauAes. . 1aa's.
soly ann ~ AAA 1noWa ~ tAseo
Aon1A0. l1ea aso 0uAA iAeegs1g9h1s
sDeln1see Absat wsaso ~ Asvs
say Gnan saa1A - attsaselvsasos.
Yet their ultimate Judgments An
correct unlsas. Of course. they fall IN
The evening world., 1913-06-13
F||R.:ECKLES
bsat HI n. Wth . Vel, Rs.svs rAsn

bsa't Hijs Msn Wth Vel, Rs.svs nAsa
- WI H. 0oias hssaiS6ss.
This peescsipdon Tor the removal d
lreckles wss wsittsn By . prouinsnt
uhysician and y usually % successful in
Ssssss oospa:s,o M sA.s / :oi a. s;
Riker- Hegsnan CO. under IN sbsoluts
gusantee 70 refund The monsy u II isils.
Don't hide your irseklss under /. veu;
Even the first lev applications should
show woudslful improvement some q
tie tighter freckles vsnishins entirely.
Hs sure 70 ask the, drusgist Tor the
dovble strength othinS; II g this that l.
se,d on tie noasy-bsck guassntes.
The evening world., 1913-06-13
Man Must Trust to Old
HoaItuSss; must Platter,
Admire Hats and Go,0ss.
Pull Out Chairs and
Open Doors, AID Be AZ,
lOsvs Fresh From Bar
Der and Tailor.

D. Ntsols GSssssv .Nnsstn. :. = = !. -.
We I'll knew dat estsia W. prms
augb hiSsH he ohsr day
Neah ksp the nsnasssis ir good
The evening world., 1913-06-13

huDos during 0ose forty oayo and
nlGAts Of rain. You eaaAot s4psct
y sntsstaia . '"tsa. twsat'. tAiyty'
Aesss With 1 oAaw play. In Tie
t1saAfs yoa must tuit The Attraction
~ ~ aulisaes. aal - you must n
M.
Only ths sxpsotional man may b
sspse.sa 70 admire the exceptional
w6msas u you happen to b one OF
The latter. end yet hope 70 please
Q ''tea, twsat' and thirty ssssmblass
q men. ysu VIII have 70 sssn what
tAsy think a sttraoave wemas
sAouil b. end put a1ids say original
ACTIONS Of your own On the subject.
You must not understand horrsd
politics: you must DO afraid Of mice;
you must gush over children. In
fsct. you must sush % much nat
perhaps you are led into indiscfees
bsbsliags OF how you would dress
your own little siri II you had
halt IN the middle u . seutences
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27

Power Blacksmith shop-an tools
first class.
J. III. Murray.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
First Published Sep. 20, 1913
Publication Notice

In the district court OF the 23rd judicial dis
trlct sitting in for the county of
Trego. in the State of Kansas:
H. J. Bailey, Plaintiff.
Edward A. Bailey, Georgia p. Bailey. Albert
E King. L. G. Ross. E. c. Waldo and Char
les E Gibson. Defendants.
To Albert E. King and Charles E, GIBSON
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by the above named defendants. L. c.
{osS and E. C. Waldo in the district court of
H. j. Bailey is plaintiff and you and Ed wa rd
T. Bailey. Georgia B. Bailey, L. c. Ross and
E C. Waldo are defendants wherein said de-
fendants L. G. Ross and E. c. Waldo pra y
judgment against you that any right, title or
interest claimed by either of you be adjudg-
that you may be forever barred from assert
ing any right, title. or interest to said prop
erty described as follows
Tine northwest quarter of section twenty
four (24J, township fourteen G4) south of
range twenty-one CID west OF the 9Th princi-
OF Kansas. and in the event that the court
md YOU or either of you are entitled TO any
sum OF money by virtue of any right. title
or lnterast to said property that the same be
cred1ted to said defendants, l. G. Ross and
f. z waldo, and judgment against plaintiff
such sum together with costs of suit nd
unless you answer the same before the
4th day of Noyem Der. 1913. judgment will be
rendered for defendants. L. G. Ross and E.
e waldo, barring you from asserting any
right. title or interest TO said property.
Monroe, Attorneys for L. c. Ross
and E G. Waldo
Attest: w j. Williams
lSealI Clerk. District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Lloyd Stephens enrolled Monday
morning as a junior.
Colds are all the go this week, bet
ter get in the swim
The gymnasium comes in handy
this muddy weather.
The faculty held business meet
ing Friday afternoon.
The only sport now is basket bail
it being too muddy for baseball.
Several visitors were up inspecting
our work on Friday. Call again.
Do you believe the story about the
Senior boy eating flies? Watch him.
Manager Reppert has three games
of baseball scheduled for the near
future.
The ball game scheduled for Satur-
day was called off. Ogallah failing to
appear.
Notice-No trespassing on the Jim
floor without rubber soles. If caught
you are liable to ''see me.''
Ball practice was called off for
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
The diamonds being too wet to play
We play our second game of ball
Saturday afternoon at $50 with Ogal-
lah. 1t is our intention to get their
scalps.
The first month closed today.
Everybody getting warmed up for
good work This has been a very sue
cessful month.
Lost German Grammar and COM
position book. Finder please return
to office and receive liberal reward
Harvey Rogers.
Enrolment is now ia making Is
more than any year for the first
month, Seniors "a, Juniors 35, Sophie
mores -, Freshmen b and one post
graduate.
The date set for the art exhibit
win be October 20 to 25 inclusive, at
the High School building. The ex-
hibit will, be open to the students
during the daytime and the public in
the evening. Program next week.
The town ball team PLAYED our
team on Tuesday evening. Batteries
for town team were Croft and Keraus.
High School Krhut and Croft This
was the first game of the season for
our boys and they made fine show
Ing. The Giants winning the game
by a score of to Z
ss1z,,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
Convincing Testimony
Given By Many -Wa-keeney People

Given By Many Wa-keeneY People
Experiences told by Wa-Keeney
people.
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Wa-Keeney peo-
pie.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You find why Wa-Keeney folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
W. F. Stranahan. Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, says: "For over a year i suffered
constantly from backache and sharp
pains through my kidneys, especially
when / stopped or lifted. The kid
ney secretions passed to frequently at
night, and often panied me intensely.
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Gibson's Drug Store, removed the
trouble and-in view of my experience,
i consider them the best kidney rem
edy on the market j have taken
Deans Kidney Pills occasionally dur
ing the past years and have always
obtained the best results You may
continue TO publish all 1 have ever
said about this remedy"
For sale by all dealers, Price SOC.
Foster-MilDurn Co., Buffalo, N Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doanis-an
take no other-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27

The Normal Instructor
The Primary Plans
The Pathfinder
Current Events
The Kansas School Magazine
The Western School Journal
And others not yet on record in the
Office.
The following prayer was chosen
by DR. Thomas NJ. Iden of the Kan
sas State Normal School as an ex-
ample of the best expression of the
literature. Says the Kansas School
Magazine of DIR. Iden: IF ever there
was a man in Kansas to whom the
spiritual Interpretation of literature
meant more than it does to Mr.. Iden,
and a thousand of his Fellows viii
bear witness to the statement, we do
not know him.
A PRAYER OF WORK
Father, l have work to do. 1t is
not easy work nor is it exactly what
would choose if had my way. But
it came to me along the path of cir
cumstances, and stood there con-
fronting me and challenging me to
dare it. And ! said yes, and am at it.
Sometimes it inks me. and parts of it
are sharp and sting me like nettles.
But it is my work and not another's.
l would do ii well, investing my very
life in it, and accompanying the task
with singing. The pay-ah, that does
not matter so much if only / may
know that l have wrought with skill
and gladness, beautifully. Help me to
be grateful for this toll of mine and
for the little acre where l SOW and
tend and garner. May I find in the
task itself, and in the JOY of it, the
real and ample reward for what / am
doing. And whether the sun be out
or hid, whether the air be mild or
chill, help me to stand strong as
man should stand, hailing the pas
sing planets with a Zest which only
the toiler knows. Richard Wight
man. xxx
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
Di.rrhosa Quickly cured

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy After taking one
dose of it j was cured. 1t also cured
others that i gave it to, writes NJ.
E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa That is not
at all unusual An ordinary attack
of diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all dealers--Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27

In the district court OF the 23rd judicial dis
trict sitting in for the county of
Trego. in the State of Kansas:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
First published Sep. 20. 1881
Administrators Notice

State OF Kansas. Trego County,
In the Probate Court held in and for said
County and State.
Notice is hereby given. that letters of ad-
mlnlstratlon upon the estate of Harriet E
Mccormick late of Trego county. Kansas,
deceased, nave been granted to the under
signed Mrs. Elizabeth Yoder. by the Probate
Court OF said county of Trego. bearing date
the 18th day OF September. 1918.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are require to exhibit them to me for
allowance. within one year after the date
OF said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time of the publication of this no
tce they will be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of Sep. A. D. 1913.
ELIZABETH YODER,
Administrative, estate of Harriet E McCor-
mick, deceased.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
For Sale by ROSS & WALDO
Ellis, Ogallah, Wa-Keeney Voda

recitation, which is just about time
enough to call out class, announce
the topic, right about face and march
back again. Combine similar classes
or hear dissimilar recitatious on alter
nate days.
DICK TAGRAPH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
First published Sep. 20. 1879
Notice for Publication
Serial No. 0691
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior,
U s Land once at Topeka. X ms.
Sep. II. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Frank K Sauer
OF Ellis. Kansas, who on January IL. 1903,
made nom eStead original Q54l Colby serial No.
o6el for northwest quarter, section s, town
meridian, has filed notice of Intention TO
make hnal five year proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. before
county, kansas. at Wa-keeney, Kansas on
the LIST day of Novem Der. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
Allen b. Hall. OF Ellis. Kansas. R. F. d. No. 3
Frank Ed wards. Ellis. Kansas r. F. D. No 3
Joseph kutina. BrOwnell. Kansas
Frederick Ha1bleib, Brownell. Kansas.
Geo. W. Fisher.
Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
First publication Sep. 20, 1918
Admins traitors Notice of Hearing Pc.
tition to Sell Real Estate

To all persons interested in said estate and
TO all whom it may concern and more es-
pecially to the heirs at law and guardian s
ad-litem of heirs at law of Harriet E. Nc
Cormick, deceased. late of Trego county,
Kansas.
You are notified that 1, Elizabeth Yoder
administratrix of said deceased. did the
18TH day OF Septem Der, 1918. file a petition
in the Probate Court OF Trego County. Kan
Sas. praying that might authorized and
empowered to sell the following described
land. FOR the purpose of paying the debts
and costs of administration of said estate.
tOwit:
Lots 10 and II in block 81 in the city of Wa
keeney, in Trego county. Kansas, according
to the original plat thereof
And said petition will be heard at the ONCE
OF the Probate Judge of said county. on the
1ltn day OF october A d, 1918, at 10 clock a.
M, OF said day, at which time and place each
OF you and all others interested are notified
to be present and show cause, if any you
have, why an order of sale as prayed for
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of September A. D.
1913
ELIZABETH YODER,
Administrative
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27
DICTAGRAMS

The Office of the probate judge
down at Topeka was fairly ALIVE"
with business one day last week. Two
persons of that name secured licenses
to marry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27

A few days ago gentleman was
heard predicting rain when the sun
should s'cross the line Well, the
rain came exactly on time, Septem-
Der %. Dick suggests that a few
''lines' be drawn across July and
August every year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-09-27


In all countries the weather is such
a riddle it is the most common topic
of conversation but it is discussed in
different terms in different places. In
some parts of the country they
measure rainfall by the day or week
but out here in western Kansas we
are glad to get it by the inch or even
hundredths of an inch.
Tuesday seems to be the favorite
day for rain this September. So far,
it has rained every Tuesday this
month except the first
A teacher who has forty or fifty
Tecitations every day certainly needs
stop watch to keep her on time ac-
cording TO the daily schedule-just
such a timepiece as is used by the
official timer of horse race-and
even when so equipped no one could
blame her if she should overlook a
race or two. Too many and too short
recitations is one of the most waste
full ways of using the $50 minutes of
the usual school day 1t is a waste
of both time and energy. Divide $50
by 40 This gives about 8 minutes
for the time allowed TO the average
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-27

On Friday evening q compliment tary dance was given at Arctic Brotherhood hall in honor of Mir. and Mrs. o. L. Dickson and Mir
 William B. Close. The invitation
 were issued by Mir. and Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Blan- chard, Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Black, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Hillery, Mir and Mrs. G
 H. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Cab le and as hosts and hostesses they were all that could be desired. The Assembly room was exquisite with decorations of autumn leaves and flowers. The balcony, fireplace, al
 tars and punch bowl were grace fully festoonsd with trailing vines
 A huge program, work of art in pen and ink by Mir. F. J. Weber was in conspicuous place near the open grate. Music was furnished by Sel- mor's orchestra. The reception room room was turned into a dining hall ond here the guests were seated at feast of delicious eatables; the tables were beautifully adorned with low baskets and bowls Of pansies. dahllas, sweet peas and other fall flowers. Mir. W. c. Blanchard as