davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

acids will be brought into play. No at
tempt will be made to remove the green
tinge that time has given to the skin
of bronze. That green is a silent re-
minder of the superior quality of the
goddess. The work will take several
DAYS.
The goddess was cast at Bladensburg,
Md. by Clark Mills. the sculptor, whose
works embrace Jackson. in Lafayette
Square, and the statue of Washington. in
Washington Circle. The original was
done in Rome by Thomas Crawford. the
American sculptor. who died in 1857. 1t
was the original intention to have the
statue cast at the Royal Bavarian
Foundry, in Munich. but for some rea-
son the plans were changed. While
being brought to this country, the vessel
bearing the model was shipwrecked and
carried far south out of her course. The
model was damaged considerably, but
was speedily repaired upon being taken
to Bladensburg. The last section of the
statue-the head and shoulders-was
raised into place at noon on December ..
1853. amid the booming of cannon. The
Capitol Building was then under the
supervision of the War Department. The
original of the statue is now in the Ma
tional Museum. Crawford was also the
sculptor of the Senate pediment and the
bronze doors on both the Senate and
House sides.
In addition to securing the statue. the
entire dome will be painted. Thirty-ffve
painters are now being employed, and
before long fifty will be on the job. The
work will take about ten weeks. It is
estimated that 100000 square feet will be
covered. This will require the use of
400 gallons of paint. The painting con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

r.
found . roller skate. two straw hats. an
American nag, Q nickel. and seven y,en-
mics. Three years ago the gutter YIELDED
up four derbies . lady's toaue. Panama
hat, thirteen pennies, two slckiy looking
nest containing thirty-eight sparrow
eggs.
The last time the goddess was secured
the workmen had . narrow escape from
death. It was just before noon one day
when suddenly. and almost without
warning, there broke forth severe cleo
trical storm. The painters and nggers
hurried to the ladder. but the wind was
20 strong that they dared not attempt to
descend. Clinging to the lofty dome.
they watched the flashes of lightning
dart around their heads and sis.ie Pc
tween the platinum points Of the be-
jeveled goddess. For fully twenty min
utes the lightning flashed. and for fully
twenty minutes the platinum continued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The grand concert given by Mrs. NJ.
r. waldecker and her pupils Monday
night, June 30. at Carroll Institute Hall.
proved to be one of the most successful
given by this well-known Washington
teacher. The stage was decorated for
the occasion with flags. cut flowers.
palms, and ferns, and formed a pic
turesque background for the performers.
The large audience present gave its
hearty appreciation to the well-selected
instrumental and vocal program, and all
numbers were given with manifestation
of careful training.
The pupils were assisted by the Weber
Orchestra, under the personal direction
of Prof. E. o. Weber, lately concern
master of the United States Marine
Band. and Miss Media waldecker. piano
soloist; Miss Helen White. soprano: Mr..
T. E. Boyer. tenor, and Mr.. Ralph Cole
man. tenor.
Miss Media waldecker played LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" with or
chestra accompaniment. Other numbers
with orchestra accompaniment were
Overture Lohengrin" Or. Wagner), by
Miss Isabella Crosby, and overture from
Chimes of Normandy" Planquette). by
Miss Rosily Krick. Little Miss Sarah
Buchalter played 'Rigoletto Concert"
paraphrased by Liszt, and Miss Rose
Krick sang "Di onai Soavi Lagrime"
DonizettD. Both were enthusiastically
applauded.
Diplomas and first honors were an
nounced and presented by Isaac Cans.
as follows: Miss Isabella c. Crosby,
daughter Of Lieut.. Col. w. d. Crosby.
U. S. A, diploma and first honor gold
medal; Miss Rosily Krick, diploma and
first honor; Miss Anna G. Bakersmith.
first honor; Miss Irene Colo. diploma and
gold medal. Miss Sarah Ruchalter gold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

In versatility Of dramatic form. Haupt.
mann stands nearest to Strindberg. He
has almost as many strings to his harp
as has the Swede-he has written nat
uralistic plays and fairy drama, social
plays and mystical drama, farce. COM
edy, romance, and realism.
Both dramatists are impelled By pity
for human suffering. but the pity that
guides Hauptmann. and which is typi-
fed by THE Weavers," Is an elemental
ecrthbound pity, concerned with food
and poverty. lack Of shelter. and work.
Strindberg's pity is transcendentalized:
it hovers round the greater mysteries OF
existence itself. seeks to extract the hui
man spirit from the curse Of illusion.
Hence the absence Of finality In his writ
ings. No book gives the impression of
being quite finished; they all transmit
the ache for q new poiut Of view.
While Maeterlinck has evolved q phil
osophy of spiritualized TRANQUILITY. and
administers q soothing narcotic for the
soul rampant in the twilight Of his
charmed castles, Strindberg walks on.
acutely conscious Of the thorns upon
which he treads.
While Bjornson. satisfied, proclaims his
ideal Of physical purity. and throws down
"A Gauntlet at vice. Straindberg IL
haunted by the ideal of the human souls
unattainable purity from dross.
While Bernard Shaw cuts the worlds
perplexities with joke. . flashing. para
doxical joke, Strindberg raises his head
in threatening condemnation 1t the God
head Himself.
("Ausust stripdbery: A Study" fsla)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
EreLePnoro OF THE
Hrso,roL DOME ~ NAT
TRm4s1IN6 SEASON

to sputter and sizzle. The lightning
struck the goddess. and the bolt darted
from the building down to the east side of
the Capitol. Not one of the men was in
jured. although without exception they
were sadly frightened. The men now
working on the dome faces the same
danger from storm, and should the
slightest signs Of an approaching cleo
trical display make their appearance. the
painters will lose no. time in Fastening to
the ground.
During the entire history of the wash
ing of the goddess not a single accident
has occurred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Elementary Graded Sunday School
Union.

The Elementary Graded Sunday School
Union. composed Of junior. primary, and
beginners teachers, held their last meet
ing for the summer at the Y. w. G A.
Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale, Va, FRI
day afternoon.
The meeting was held on the porch, and
consisted Of story told by Mrs Curry,
lessons taught by Mrs. c. H. Gray and
Miss Vera Wells, Junior Talk by Mrs.
Reinmuth. music by Mrs. B. A. Davis,
and a very helpful talk on the Relation
OF the Primary Class to the Church." by
the Rev. l. 4. Randall. pastor Of Rhode
Island NJ p. Church.
A social hour with supper on the lawn
followed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
NlHH0lDDDD0--

conditions. These joints are filled with
twilled cotton treated with a special So
luton prepared by Supt. Woods This
cotton permits the expansion and con-
traction of the dome without causing the
slightest damage. More than 100 yards
of this cotton will be used. 1t is cut up
into small strips of the size required
Around the bottom of the dome is a
gutter. which catches whatever may per-
chance fall from the lofty balustrade
above where visitors look out upon the
city beneath them. Every three years
this gutter yields up its fruitage Of
strange things. This year there were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

When with Doubling and Dreading,
by Tosti, and Save Me, Oh God" By
Randegger.
Mr.. Klein will. as usual, act as pre-
center, with Mrs. Klein at the piano.
The honor Of originating the idea OF
teaching piano by use of motion pictures
belongs to one of Washington's we'll
known opponents of the piano. Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld, of the Won I'm
schuld University of Music.
Conceiving the great value of the edu-
cational influence the motion pictures will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Goddess on Capitol Dome
To Get Her Irienr1iul Bath

painted. A number of years ago. when
one of the regular baths was about to
be administered, report was circulated
to the effect that freedom was to be
painted green. One of the Representa-
tives. who prided himself on being an art
connoisseur. almost went crazy when the
report reached him.
The goddess is not to be painted
merely scrubbed Plenty of CASTLE soap
and Potomac water will be used, but no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Maybe She Does Geo.. NJ, Too.

George M. Cohan's eldest daughter,
aged four and a half, is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Agnes Nolan
after whom the child is named-at Nam
tasket, Mass. this summer Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. motored down there last
weekend. and. meeting his Offspring as
she was hurrying out Of the house the
morning after their arrival. inquired as
to where she was going in such haste
Il don't know" replied Mary Agnes
We'll. then. when are you coming
back?" asked the nations favorite actor
author.
Il don't know that, neither" replied
the child: mammals managing me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

tract il awarded to Charles Mscnichol q
Son, q local firm, which has been doing
the work for the last sixteen years. This
Is the fourth time Mr.. Macnichol has
painted the big dome.
In the process Of painting many bolts
which have become worn will be re-
placed. Special attention will be given to
the Joints Of the dome. The dome Is
affected by the temperature. expanding
and contracting under varying weather
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

Whose piano method is now shown
by motion pictures.
assume in the future, Nine. Won Unschuld
had the original idea. to put her piano
method of technical training on the
screen, showing exactly the steps the
piano student must take, from the begin
ming through the various phases Of tech
mic. demandeds from the modern brilliant
player.
The Sisters at the Catholic University,
following the summer course, were very
enthusiastic over the performance Of
Mime. Won, Unschuld. when she gave her
lecture at that institution recently. She
has demonstrated the value of this idea
before the Teachers College Of the CO.
lumbia University Of New York City, and
at the convention Of the New York State
Teachers Association at Saratoga, N. Y.
There are forty-one lessons shown in
the pictures. which build systematically
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

william Collier has named his dog Ad-
vance Agent because he 70 always drink
ing OF sitting down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virginia Avenue. close to Beach, Steel .ier and all
attractions. Capacity. 500. Fresh ard sea water IN
all baths. private and public; elevator from street
level parlors. music. &c. $50 up daily Special
weekly. Auto coach al trains Booklet Open ali year
WM. B. COOPER. Prorr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
APPLE PIE DAY TO N
sEPfRl0HB 6 AND s

Rifle, June 30.-At mssttsg of the
Apple Pie Day assoeiatis4 Tuesday
night the date for the anAum eelebra-
tion was finally set fer oQDsnber !
and 5 after much discusses. AT a pre-
vious meeting held on Naa1Ay night,
it was concluded to eelsSs11o. - Octo-
ber and 5, but = reee.siA>uaAion was
made and concluded tAat 4 seder 70
have bucking and calf rsP0R contests,
the date would have 70 tlEtaslier on
account Of the fact that aEleeer date
wssid eons At . tiAs vhse CATH.
nes were busy With 49, pu.Aae.
Considerable objsstisa W. Aaas 70
setting . date 20 early in the faal Sea
son by those who argued that ths esls-
bration should be made a day fer the
exhibition of the products of tie vi
cinity. Others contend that Il was
more Of day Of sports and that this
should be given the preference.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
AVERAGE COLORADO FAM

According to the U. s. census Tie
average Colorado farm contains soa.l
acres and is valued at tlO,645.OO, aiviS-
ed - follows: Land and buiAingA,
$s,s4s.00; implements and machisesy,
$277.00. domestic animals, poa3tsy,
bees, etc., $l,52O. Cultivated croFs ~
erase - follows: Cereals and gsaios.
II acres; hay, 2s acres; and 81 Asuit
trees Each farm has 70 per cent q .
milk COW, l1.4 horses, per cent = .
sheep and II per cent Of = hog.
The size Of the average farm tsG11A-
er With the area Of cultivated ssegs
and the number Of domestic aniAa1s
kept has been increasing for seVssna
deeadeA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

western cyclone that ''senator Wssks
has arranged for . special train cor
tanning . hundred Christian Science
Asalsrs 70 b sent 70 Omaha, whore all
Psrssns iajsfed in the cyclone and
baissard will receive nsAkal treat
nent" 0sch itsns wesld be greeted
With laughter. Whsn lives are in dan-
ger; wAsa aee&A fidss In tAs wiad esd
% tAs watsra, tie pssp's vast tie nsa
II seis.tifie training asa experisees,
sssl jsAgnsst 81 stsaay sssvsa, WSs
eaa carry - thsa an ths aiA tAat IL
AanAA inksDss4 n ~ Asstssiss se
struggle - AisssvsssA Ths 6aAlGsls
ase Hks ~ 'sunase esa1ise - sua-
sAiss patriot" Il fssaas Pai.s. rhsir
ssa0asses ere wfsagAt \ ese0ssss e.
nss - oassas tsns,s ever .alaAtss
tAst result fFsa psass a.l Plsaay;
"sssvsa psslPssiey" + H. pssllfis
ssssss sktAf safsa,aSs,a n ssuGss
laiaisAs9 - ~ nisl' Assassa havs
tAsis psspse Sa.ss b H. seAsas e
,eoesi. ti9eSa9 Vlscsl p sss4aia 4Assss,
'As4 AWsvsst - sssls.. q Aaaos
- AsssA = ~ Assa, - Aa1aas.
H - - ss0Ss - paA"
1sw; wAa4 - ~ fAsasf WAfs
1hss e11bssiah ~ As1ag P.AaisAs1,
~ as~s esasnp = ~ papss = vAssA
~ aupsea vsss dAsviag 49,
|Clsis11aA osisaGis11 tAsssGA eAsls
|s1nsAs4 oaf1s 1ssa vAe ~ a6Ssa
,ap1l1ifallx-.HaG-re -reRtEssz:1se seaea
- = yAy sSsAs fsaA e -. ~
0psD eea1v - ~ sl1lse e ~
|el1sln podQeA A hlpssaisa = -
= 1sa - q 1esAe1lsosD - sAsaD
|olAaDv 1A60aAifaAs>aasuao, -
- esla1sgs1ns.ass -
- :. go - :
"a q * ~ i b -! i =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
LIGHT & water COMPANY

and dollars. Such prompt aad genereus
action on the part Of the Christian
Science churches should b Sufficient
proof that they are not in ths "sum.
mer soldier and sunshine patriot"
class; and the following correspondence
will show that not evea this was th1I
extent of their benefactions, for in sd-
dition to contributing, - shove stated,
to the Red Cross fund for the benefit
Of all who were in need, the Christian
to this fund by taking care Of their
own people.
Christian Science Flood Relief Com
mittee, 9lO Hayden Building, Celun-
bus, Ohio, Nay Z, 1918.
To His ExcelIency Hon James n. Coz,
Governor Of Ohio:
Sir: Assuming you would wslesns IN.
formation pertaining thereto, tie Chris
tian Science flood relief eonait4ss
wishes to report briefly it, aetivitiss
in collecting and distributing fsaAs
for relief in Ohio sad Isdia,A
This committee was Organised April
!, ssd lstter sent = every Christian
Science church in The United seaees
Response was prompt aaA gssssssA
During the month ever fifty tAs.sasA
dollars has been received. Ce.ditiens
in many places have been perssnally IN
vestigated by the committee, a.d fasds
are being distributed through local
representatives to whom the following
amounts have been sent thus far: Day
ton, OHIO, 10000; Indiana pei,ta
1880; Hamilton, Ohio, $500, Csaan-
bus, OHIO, $4,000; Marietta, Ohio.
1880; other points, $l,700; teal of
10000. The rest of the funds win b.
distributed shortly. The cost Of sdnia-
istering this fund is lees than ons-Aalf
of one per cent, and Is plaei.g tAsss
assisted in = position t. rssstablisA
themselves without further aiA froa
other relief orgsaisatisaa
Many Of our ehssehes had ssat la.es
contributions tAresgA other. eAsa.sls
before this eennittss was sssa.issd,
bencs saeh lsttsfs - the aeeeapaayia9
espy, which 10 typical e na.y ~
eeivea.
Assuring ysa Of oar best wisasa, ~
are, ysars respectfully,
Ths Christian seie.es resa Rslise
Committee,
BY ". h. HOWARD, ssssseasy.
staes e OAis, Enssstivs Dspaztasa4,
Coas.s.s, Nay Q, lsla
Ny Dear NJ. Hswasl:-I haxu ysss
esansaisatisa Of NayH, rslaeivs - ~
CAris&iaa Seienes rslisf fsaA vAisA
yssf committee AAs Faissa aaA ~
SssssL TAis vssh sPsa tAs psst e
yssr eennitssA, a. ~ fuaA ssssivs1
b 4, sAssA - ssss.sss Il fssAs -
Christian saks.ss sssywAsss.
Permit -. + ~ saas e ~ psselD
4 ~ seass, - s1sssa - yss, -
tAFsagA ~ - IL CAsiseiaa asissa1sGR
~ stnssssse tAaaas ~ ~ aDasssss
~ h IL tias = AistssA vay ts1lI
yssA
t2Qs4 JA10D u coz
N; y. L HswasA asesslssy OAs1e
- 0sasess Hssa 1s1ak 0so1l1sA
e1e HAyass DanksG osl0AA 011A
II = ~ ~ sssasa e CAGisl1ao
esisseisb - pasade tsls. .tsnenesA
- sseAia0 wssla Asvs - ~ =
~ - 49, ~ lasAs = ssAR - -.
~ vAassv~ aisahssl1sa -
Aess eGissa ~ ~ aoulpaost Gonne
- sseRss4 - - y tAsle a1oD1n1D -
seAs ~ ''tAs 49, 49, =
'Psaee .ttp1Rs X iAnrA fe.s
49, n0sas0 - aepslh ~ - -
|sC 49, - ahssaa aAsu11 AosU -
esvsf ~ asahs - ~ DsleGsaD
- ~ - 8
x1cnaAIo MdezExAlI
80. = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

frsa tie hseAquartsrs Of tie Ansrieaa
Medical sssoeiaties, - . part Of the
eanpaigH sf that organization - secure
the establishment Of federal Depart
nest Of health, with representative
Se tie AAefieaa Medical aooeiatiea
- . nsnber II the peesideat' . cabinet
o. Of tAsgs editorials was - follows.
Ella ~ piping tines 4 peace .
hsvs nsabsr Of ths psblie ssrn frsa
~ sasea4sA physician - tAs faas,
kA fai4A, san, nas.stis ed stAse
Asalsss. Ths httef sss ssaPdessas ~
tAsir assssss whsa psseilsses sealb
ahssea evse ~ laaA WAsA syelsasa,
hssaA ssstAQsakss, ed nhs sasas-
lssRAss 1saa.A sfes.t, ssisntifSs, skfl-
~ astisa. We ass ssoiaAsA = ~
sia0sAas ~ ssvtss Aase ~ . Ssssat
- s1iAssial - ~ Jsss.Al - ~
+Aassssaa 11saisaa A0i1iaAbss.- WA
- - Osso fsssA fss aslisaa ~ -
|nAaisess - ~ -, ~ vsa.asa ss4
~ aviaG, ~ yasaaiag Assese lssvss
Is - ~wts - sliAs ~ -
~ - ~ ~ 81 49, vtehi1s
|sUss1vaa0 = slvsseisg ssoDsaseisa. =
|aaAalR Il sossisg haeaa1y. -
|ensss ssss Aesssss . saasnAay I. vHsA
~ - - ~ 1esa As1saso11s4f
~ - e1nsA - - 1sssna4 ~
lss1oo - ~ ss,ls ~ - ssasea1-
-. eDlag - D - Senss = -
|oniuu114e 0s1lsa1 - - 1ao1s0ino
H. sssSdesee. q. ~. .ysbsSeI 15ass
- ~ s11suso1y. VAso - sDsP-
- asisso ~ Aoso tAsv - G01t
slp - sDpssssa - 03nosA -
||1niaaa0 ~ go su6a1l s.aa a,
11e lnn1s1 su1ssa11e = se06NQ0
oa0osA A - os0sBuU -
- - slDI ~ - !
.ssls =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
HONESTY ESSENTIAL
0o ADv1lJl4ooo
epsst oavs ollAoaosly b ~
G3Vny = h1Gaoasy-
WV1e ~ hsG9
o. q o.. 0lMo I0SVtA

Z ~. o&00 S8VS&
hoss ~ ~ = lss11ag . ~
0aasGAao - AaoAs1y = o1soshG
o. = - a1a01 \ - as1A1 eees1soo
haaonaD NJ - a0a1snlV Dsooo1oaas -
a0s ~ - ~ tAAa0 - - 1sos:
Asaonss 4 = ~ ssly sslAslas1ssy ~
~ ~ ehAAG - - 49,. - ~.
tAAnG tAaG's rGhl 90 - 1sas -
sAssl1 - 1saa-
h's unADubaaAly Q NJ tha9 -
DeoSasAnAa rslottve - Asoasfy ~
Aeae go II ~ bssa . 0seA thAaG:
Il ~ assAs1: hst ~ have eGDsoAs1
ssr satire easrU - AakiaG 00aAay
ths blaDast Aay h ~ vssk. 90 ~
have nst tsseAs1 . NJ e DssSas vhs
weld have bssa toseAs1 u \ ~
bssa aO0feashs1 frso . ba91oaas
staaADsln2 - vsu - fssa - sGAisal
sEaAADsiek WAat ~ ~ OsiAG - -
v1tA tAs oGAse stx Aays q ~ voaks
MAJ says. -Ysa. IN 0siaG - - No.
- ~ vha& ~ - Os1nG - - -
tahs - - sAaek: ~ - ~ OsaaO
- hsaD - hAAAis ~ tsuth - 49,
Dss0as IN oelisss 4 - in1ssoo1s1
- esovtnssAr
oas0sasasy ~ osssA
beoloVo tha& 0aeA 6lsAsoaGey ~
0SsrS1aAs0sot b aAvsssis1nG = eatiso-
n - - ha0sisoey. A aaa sayv
tAaa . vo0aa's 1T b vsetA elo. ~
~ YIN ssai 4 1ps q. bsessss - -
ufss tAat svssybe1y knsvs ~ Drsee
q Aats. bst vssy tsv knsv ~ valsa.
anA It is not too eynieal 70 say that
ths vast majority OF people know ths
value Of then TAat's fundaDental
fact IN human nature. When the r.
taller advertisss the elS hat for -.
he plays upon that weakness In human
nature. but how are you going to make
the truth about that - hat effective?
There 10 . way, but when you pat
into his heart . realization Of the i'm
morality OF talking about . 43 hat b.
ing worth 11s when its really worth
only Is. or IS, or n. or, maybe. $3.50.
and you don't give him any method
Of raising his efficiency. pretty soon
his cash drawer tells him such .
story that he says. Il don't care hang
whether it's immoral or what It u.
People like to be humbugsed and I've
got to humbus them II I'm going to
b in business"
What are yoa going 10 % 1n6sr tAs
e1rcumstancosf
Now. . very eool friend Of nins.
when I talked this way To him In . lot-
ter tie other day. Immediately jumped
to the conclusion that was arguing
for immortality In business. An n0t.
I AN arguing for tie purpose Of nAk-
tag morality S0cisat aAA tAsse y jast
one tAiag tat seos q - Dosal
speakers hAveat 0aAs popSao u46oe
stand. anA that +. nsrsly goo1 peoDss
are not necessarily successful people.
that nero goodness and morality viii
not put dollars in mans pocket
viii Eliminate Fake.
I don't believe. you know. that all
the world 10 made up Of crooks.
don't believe that all the crooks are in
the Advertising business. believe that
there are men Of vsey high ideals in
the advertising business. I believe
there will continue to be. and ~ ad-
vertising becomes more fact-foundeA.
becomes more scientific. experience
bsco0ss more valuab1e. and knoWk
edge more fashioaAbls. believe hat
We will eliminate very great deal Of
Tie fake out Of sdvertisins, tust - tAe
faks was eliminated out Of the intro
duction Of facts Into ehamistry. the
fAke was eliminatsd out oe astroloU
when the fAets q sstroeomy bseaDs
the slliapoetaAt thing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

Ai.sst insdaatssy &tsex asss sAS4
q ~ soooae 0oo1D h oAie sal lnDs
60, - e ~ nssos setAsss wAs -
pasalng s1sssQA - ssasah e NJ :
sd es01sA sAsss aQpsassl h -
rewspaeD eaDsa0Asue ~ sssstsy -
tellno - - Aa1s1 - pssPas
-'aosp ~ - = Aansala -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
gnaly uW ~ UhxH
0ssas 0sGsss1 = 0ans vn1n -
= oou1110 - ~ OUNn
~ 90 - k~>1 e.

4 oDnu11D Q1mnR -
~ ss0 enns ~ 49, 6 1asss
go lsA10 la1lnD 9 - -
. oaasA sAs1as1 - = d6ulGDV6uAAs
- 0asss esnns. ~ - - & Q
Nsss oasah 49, = ~ 80 .
~: ~ - sDase1no = CIasaAss
~ - ono - - - SsU.A.s
49, - e.AAg . ao 80 -
Lsub - l111s1 ta1on1n1k01 q
. ~ aA1 80 veu6uo1hg tinnoal
- ~ - 1s1a - - 80 Q -.
~ ~ ~ s1nDAaA ~
vss1a A. - AnaA11naD - hvs@
shas - 0nllng . 0assa ~ a1nAsseA
saAA ~ bs1.sa GunG1pD 49, - b
~ 49, - lAslsei - 80
DaoelnG 4 - - ~ vuAn1 ~
RusAsA I. iD1AaHlsa e Q - tAsss
~ - ensUss1Ag -, ~ Gi1ssesl
0an9 q ~ AsFss9 0ln1hn1 ~ ~te1
Aflse tWsoty-o11 AASo N1Ah1p Ort -
s0srt vttAssG . sasnl1 - G6asesnsa
Gssv bseA iAoaGAnl - o1anoetosa
saA. sall1ag ~ Glils = - -, -
baGna - u0asaA1 -
,1s.aa- = - ! H,sH ssA.-
slnal ~ kls1 q UGl1naaA 0ws ~
~ u - ~ nsase ssta11 g Ssvs
0sst1a. Ysa ~ ssaGlluDa1'Vns a
~ ~ eallsso y ~ DsovonA Evssy
~ ~ - sst - - - -, ~
- osass ss0aa V10 - \
o0ar -.
N ~ l.llaa ~ - - -
q ~ 0ooeA ~ Q 0o0an1 - omlial
o00o q inAn1ea e1na1ne - Asat
INV vAat AattaR.s - ~ laybs
0oeeo - hko 1sllaR Nn4s
~ WI Asxt ~. - uoostsoaa
havfag raissA tAs anso - ~ 1sllars. .
MOOSE -eaDs 70 tAs Gns-eAo rieAs
eall this time. L0ais ~ Q sly II
eiaA--Jsdgs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
o0leRA6KY

y osesa Di1neAssPise saVss "IA1s
= q aos1oA" n Vsssisa Uan6naD
- 0yss 'Ll1s = jne-sas As 0iag
A19 anseAss."
- sisk - aE11isesa vsiss - 0ns
-onnnsaA A4os yssvs osAsspsGAas
: A0sat 10y snits IL saytse: ''tlfe
- - O0A swsss 80"
- ~ snsGfss vn sessk - ~
u1hsne = 1ai1Aesll1 = ~ ailnsss
n1s - ~ ~ ts's.as ~ -. ;.
- -.
04NA Hnn1AN
-. =. :
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
os.a1sss ~ Asssssl.sae :.


LAsDs 1sOa0e10e OlsRsA. VAeoo -
V0o1Damau1 0anaQsD 0on1V a1Vosob
~ 6o0 - a0sasen1n0 ~ = vss0.
DaD1 d1DuD oDoo - onoAaR -
0oaG q - Qo1D oag1ngao ~ o0V0.
Ss1ae ~ Ss1sas1 osssAaae - 4
. l.6eR - e1vuelDs sDs11D absu1
ooo000 - - - esal ~ a0U0p
sA1n1D - - 1ogAc so0s01ae .
- o0UWaQa1 - - S01uu - q
- sse4. - . o1eoe 0ne ~ Osn1
lsss 80 S1-aosa1ag - ss1aesY 0Sss
one wSlJ eeA thAt IL nsa Who b g.
- - - a1sssel1hg = - 60
WAo ~ - 1aaosse sosso - -
ooss ssa1A AAssse1ng - s1sssss