davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
POLLS VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Aeentl

Just so long as there are sbie time"
vaudeville acts, there will continue to
be acts which, after a time deterior-
ate so greatly that they are cast off
and must resort to the small theatres
for a livelihood. Each week, two or
three acts, which started out strong,
with pleasing offerings and novel
ideas, become automatic, mechanical
and displeasing and are cast into the
discard of small time and for this
reason, the large clearing house,
known as 1.-The United Booking Off
ces'' is kept in New York and weekly
reports on acts which retain their
original value are issued so that man
ayers may be acquainted with the
acts which Ego bad and thus, are
the patrons of high class vaudeville
theatres protected against inferior
material
The high class nature of the big
offering at Polls Theatre de luxe, this
week, is powerful illustration OF
what experience, judgment and a, care
less disregard for expenses can do. In
addition to the suffragettes who are
making the week a novel and lively af-
fair, there are eight acts OF the first
water variety. w. C. Fields, master
OF pantomime and the cleverest jug
gler in the world, IS easily the ap-
p1ause winning epoch Of local vaude-
vile. His antics are provoking and
his peculiar style so 1aughable, one
hates to see him leave the stage at
the end of his act. The Sully Fam
ilv in 1.-THE Information Bureau
most nonsensical sketch and the viii
lis Family, in novel instrumental Of
ferings, are two widely differing, yet
most pleasing, incidents on the big
bill. Caesar Nessi, the youthful Ca
russo, sings four songs and his sill
very voice, with it's clear, penetrating
tones fairly hypnotic the auditors
Warren and Conley, rightly dubbed
ssrFhe Ginger Pair of vaudeville" earn
their nick-names. They are the snap
piest, fastest entertainers ever seen
here and have already made them
selves popular.
Moss and Frye, two colored come
dams are nothing short of a positive
scream The larger of the two, Is
as funny as Bert Williams, and his
cutting up, keeps the crowds roaring
all the time. The Talking Pictures
with a scene from Faust show DIT
Faust signing himself up with Satan
and growing young again, that he
might court the fair Marguerite, is a
remarkable picture and in itself won
derfml enough to draw crowded
houses. All in all, it looks like a
big. week with the Suffragettes Win
ming over hundreds of voters
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
Fox's. LYRIC THEATRE
CBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)


The show that finishes tonight at
the Fox Lyric is the best that has
ever played that popular house. In
fact it would be hard to beat it any
where. There are all kinds of variety
and class. When an act plays the
popular priced houses it generally
means not more than two or three
people in the skit. But it is different
at the Lyric for this time the Ernest
Cossart playlet has six and to make
it more novel one is a Jap. This is
a very pretentious offering and is a
big hit. The Olivetti Troubadours are
a. tremendous hit with their excellent
music on the violin and harp guitar.
They dress as Gypsies which gives the
act a striking appearance. Moffatt
and Claire Trio do about the classiest
dancing that has ever happened in
Bridgeport. This act has been fea-
tured all over the world. They take
the full stage and do all the whir1
ing. Different costumes are worn for
each special dance. One of the bright
est spots on the excellent bill is held
down by Mary Graham who presents
an altogether different speciality. She
has a. charming personality and her
songs and stories are all specially
written for her. Two. dainty girls
the accompaniment of. the others
piano playing. The singer has beau
tifuI voice with well chosen songs
while the younger girl is a finished
player. Keishaw and WINS are an
other factor of the great show. One
of the features of the new show COM
ing Thursday are picture slides of the
flooded districts in Ohio and the cy-
clone in Omaha. The show Will be
comprised of six star headliners in
Guiding "a Night on a Wharf" Hill
ton and Bannon, and the Clarks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued April 1,
1913. List furnished from office of
A M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Frank o. Hoagland, Bridgeport,
Loaded paper shell.
William O.. Dewsbury, Thompson
vile, Carpet or rug, Cdesign):~
julius G. PegeI ThompsonvilIe,
Carpet or rug, design.
William E. Sayers, Thompsonville,
Carpet or rug, design.
Hiram P. Maxim, Hartford, Control
lever lock for motor vehicles.
Albert A. Page, East Haven, Re
versibIe latch.
Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, Dou-
BILE alarm clock.
Charles H. Stevenson, New Haven
Paper shell cartridge.
August Arens, New Britain, Lock
Albert F. schade, New Britain,
Jointer-gage attachment for planes.
George Amborn, Chapinville, Lathe
clamp or the like.
oliver Tatro, Attawaugen, UmbreI-
Ia.
Burton D. Myers, wallingford,
Spoon, fork, or similar article. Ode
sign.)
Trade Marks
Landers, Frary & Clark, New Bri-
tain, Thinks. Certain named metallic
household ward and bathroom fit
tings; certain named cutlery and
tools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
PRIZE ACTS At PLAZA
PRESS HOUSE FOR ROOM

eve Should Wur-ra'' is the refrain
the Meredith Sisters are entitled to
sing after the reception accorded their
ven-change glittering act beginning
in one, taking the full stage, and end
ing in curtain call at the Plaza
Theatre this week. The two little
girls that first featured '+Hiawatha"
are certainly entitled to the success
they have won on every circuit in the
United States, as they are versatile,
original and harm onious singers.
But this is not all that the Poll
management has provided in the form
of big stuff at the P1aza, for the trio
of Hurst, Watts and Hurst, with its
jumbo member in the center, is a
laugh producer in both jest and song
which threatened to Keep them On
the boards for the remainder of the
evening.
For graceful knockabout comedy
acrobatic work, presenting a pleasing
little danseuse PercivaI & Schreck
cannot fail to win the plaudits of
those who witness their performance.
Indeed it is almost a thriller when
they finish with high table fall and
bow.
A t'classy-kid'' in the clothes line, is
chic little Dorothy Metheur who put
over with characteristic abandon sew
eral of the continental hits. In her
Italian speciality song she expressed
her art, as singer of high merit and
vyirg in attire with her voice she is
double welcome.
Two other acts of merit are those Of
Billy Barron, in musical novelties, and
Nick and Lydia Russell, in song and
ivory manipulation. Both acts are
deserving of the applause which they
brought forth and add to the enjoy
ment of an hour or so in this distinct
playhouse. Several films of worth
,adorn the bill in odd places and were
closely watched
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
PARK THEATRE
<By the Park Press Agent.)
.BoUGHr AND PAID FOR"


One of the, wholesome offerings OF
the season is George Broadhurst's
drama comedyf" Bought and Paid For
which is playing to large audiences
at the Park theatre the first half Of
this week The charm of this play
is its atmosphere influence that makes
it thoroughly enjoyabl well as dra--
maticaIly real George Broa dhurst
goes far beyond anything ever before
attempted by an American playwright
Thea tre-goers here have been unani-
nous in proclaining it the best thing
of the season. Large audiences are IN
attendance at the Park giving approx
al of the Broadhurst play which has
caught the fancy of play-goers by its
rich humor and intense. dramatic sit
uations The play affords splendid
opportunities for displaying the talent
of the remarkable cast. The engage
ment closes tonight.
BEN WEIGHS RURLESQUERs"
An army of vivacious and pretty
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
THOMAS. E. SHEA.

Little more than the mere announce
ment of the coming of Mr.. Thomas
E. Shea and his excellent company
to the Park theatre, next week, for
three days, need be made to assure
the theatregoing public that there are
performances of excellence in store
for them. When Mr. Shea was here
last and the excellent impression
made, makes him welcome by his
many admirers. He will be in three
great plays: ''Dr. Jekyl1 and Mr..
HYDE, Monday and Wednesday
nights; THE Bells,'' Tuesday night;
and "a Man and His Wife Wednes-
day matinee
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02

rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield
to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. w. S. Shelton, Stan
ley, Ind, says: 81 would not take
$4,000 for the relief from kidney
trouble received from one single box
of Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill,
Stratford avenue and Sixth streets.
3
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
Entitled to Discharge.

John w. Banks. referee in bank
ruptcy, has filed a report that Louis
Pinto of Huntington is entitled to a
discharge from bankruptcy
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
F0x,s Y Y''
IN szru

ANOTHER ALL STAR SHOW
DOLLAR BRAND OF VAUDEVILLE
FOR 1Oc AND zoe
- F e A T u r II A @ IT - @
ERNEST COSSART & co.
MOFFFET CLAIRE TRIO
OLIVETTI TROUBADOURS
MARY GRAHAM
ASHLEY SISTERS
KETSHAW & WINS
6-FeeIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weekly
Daily Ma0nees, 4 80 to 1870
All Seats 40 sseElts
Nights, Two Shows, $50 to 1890
Balcony, 1Oc; Orchestra, zoe
FLOOD; BENEFIT
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
Auspices Entire, Press, Mayor Wilson
and the Relief Committee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
PRoWoKAToRzY

w Krakowie aresztowano
trzcch osobnikow, oskarzonycll
o szpiegostwo i prowokatorstwo.
.Jeden z aresztowanych nazywa
sic Wac}aw Rowihski, pochodzi
podobno z guberni piotrkowskiej;
drugi Mieczyslaw Wroblewski,
pochodzi z Komitetu Podolskie-
go; trzeci Waclaw K. z Krole--
silva Polskiego z pod Warszawy.
Wszyscy SO w wieku miedzy 20
- IS rokiem zycia. Aresztowany
K. jest dezerterem z wojska ro-
s~yjskiego. Wszyscy trzej uczest-
niczyli w zyciu mlodziezy akade-
mickiej i szk6i ,srednich W Kra-
kowie. Podawali sic "a slucha-
Cow uniwersytetu, ktorymi, jak
stwierdzono, wcale ME byli. By
wall ma zcbraniach mlodziezy j
sledzili ruch polityczny W Cali
cyl; w~yjezdzali czesto do Galicyi
i Lwowa, a szczegolnie intereso-
wall sic organizacyami strzelec-
kiemi.
Zycie mad stan, brak wyraznych
srodk6w utrzymania zwroci}y ma.
mich uwage dyrekcyi policyi, kto-
ra podobno zebra}3 dowody, re
Rowinski jest niebezpiecznym
szpiegiem wojskowym; przekona
no sic, re wystepowa} take, jake
p%rowokator wsrod mlodziezy.
S1ychat, re "a jego sprawl doko-
nano licznych aresztoWah. Pod
czas rewizyi Ii Rowinskiego INA
leziono kompromitujace .doku-
J menty, miedzy mimi dowody O.
trzymania znaczniejszych kwot
"a szpiegostwo. Przesylki docho-.
dziiy do kilkuset rubli. w ostat-
Mich ~miesiacach mial otrzyma6
razcm okolo I,4oo rubli.
! ,Wroblewskiemu udowodniono
/. prowokatorstwo; mieszkal stale
W Kr6lestwie jake praktykaanrt
gorniczy. Stamtad przybywal Cd
czasu do czasu do Krakowa j tu->
tai wszczal miedzy mlodzieza, "
ktorej zaufanie umial sic wkrast,
akcye 9 pr:zzeess;zczepienie organiza-.
cyl strzeleckich ma grunt Krole-
silva. Zwracal sic r6Wniez do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

mlodziezy z prosDq O pomoc w
prowadzeniu agitacyi polityczncj
i organizowaniu stowarzyszen W
Krolestwie. Pod roznymi pozora-
mi zacheca1 m1odziez do wyjaz-
dow ma terytoryum Krolestwa
Polskiego vcelem nawiazania sto-
sunkow konspiracyjnych, a chcac
wzbudzic zaufanie do swej osoby,
przedstawia} sic jake znany dzia-
LACE w Krolestwie Polskiem. ma
jacy stosunki z w}adzami rosyj-
skiemi; powolywa} sic ma to, re
M pozwolenie gubernatora ma
zak}adanie koiek i organizacyi
politycznych polskich. w ten spo-
sob chcial upozorowac poniekad
legalnosc roboty, do ktorej cache
cal, usunac obawy mlodziezy i
sk}onic ia tenn latwiej do wyjaz-
du. Chcac mlodziez utwierdzia W
swych podstepnych dziala-
mach, opowiadal, re w u
biorze sportowym strzeleckim
przejezdzac mu wolno przez gra-
nice. w istocie przejezdzal W ia
klein ubraniu. Wroblewskiego "a
resztowano w Krakowie ma dwor-
eli zaraz pc przyjezdzie z Krole-
silva w ubiorze strzeleckim. Ma
jego przepustce %zhaleziono urze-
dowy dopisek, re wolno mt bez
przeszkod przejezdzac w ubiorze
strzeleckim.
Wroblewskiego i Waciawa X.
z poWodu braku dowodow w kie-
runku szpiegostwa wojskowego,
wyda1ono z granic monarchii.
Rwinskiego odstawiono do sadu
karnego pod zarzutem szpiego--
silva. Wroblewski uzywal wsrod.
m}dziezy krakowskiej pseudoni-
mu ,,beja", Waclaw K. pseudom-
mu ,,Persa", Rowinsksi pseudoni-
mu ,,Ludomira'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
ORIGINALITY @ d MA
KAWALER0W.

Ojcowie gminy Trim W 1rlan-
dyi spostrzegli, re spo}obywate-
lie W bezzennym grzeznacy stanie,
zajmuja domy najlepsze, najdo-
godniej opatrzone iodine pomie-
scic szczescie rodzinne. Ich serca
ojcowskie krom troski publicznej
0 dobro calej ludnosci, 1by1y pre-
pe}nione tkliwoscia prywatna ola
wlasnych c6rek zalem, re wick
szos6 z mich sieje:rute. Rada W ra-
de i OTTO ,,postanowienie obowia-
zujace':
,,Wzywa sic panow kawalerow
ably do dni 80 z1ozyli W urzedzie
gminnym deklaracye z wymie--
nieniem nazwiska osoby, ktora
wybrali sobie "a dozgonna zycia
towarzyszke ola legalnego oczy-
wiscie zwiazku- Jezeli W pomie-
nionym terminie oswiadczenie
pismienne, podpisane przez obie
strony ME dojdzie do rak wladzy,
to wyrzucenie ich7z zajmowanych
.domostw W drodze administracyj-
mel zarzadzone bedzie niezwlocz-
ME-. IS
Przez dni 80 i po ich uplywie
.ojcowie czekali ma deklaracye.
zadna ME wp}ynela do urzedu. u
sunieto wiec opornych; ktory
spiewajac porywajace .piesni o
wolnosci, urzadzajac pochody,
wyniesli sienna wies sasiednia W
dalszym ciagu uprawiae zaczeli
nielegalny celibutz
Gmina zyskala 80 domow do
brze opatrzonych do wynajecia,
ale co wygraly panny ma wyda-
niu?
~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
Rzadko kiedy .czlowiek uzyw;

Rzadko kiedy czlowiek uzywa
chwi1i obecnej, najwiecej zyje on.
nadzieja i wspomnieniem. Lecz
nadzieja, to. zboze jeszcze " ira
vie, to kwiat " paczku; to VIA
snose, to rozkosz, wlasciwa MILO
dzienczemu wicklow; wsrod lat.
dorzalszych wspomnienie droz-
see cd nadziei, DO to jest jedyna
wlasnose, ktorej nam Mkt, ktorej
nam mic wydtzee ME potrafi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
Zderzenic pociag6w.

Ma tore kol jow,m pom'edzy
Charkowcm a O1ug ,,jjewcm V Re-
syi zdersyl s,e poeiqlg osobowy /.
pooiqgirm TOWARD Trzech po..
d,oanych ,.,t,.ao xab',ych : kilkn
oln,oslc eiyakie rsny. Palace od.,
u,t,l ,ylko ! Ak,e' obr.z ria 4 pro-
w,hzeoy ,osnmcty NJ w,sa1d d aaf,,.
elsa. Two a.st4fo w,lrotaous.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
Me to jest poswieceniem jedy-

"E> @#E =
Me to jest poswieceniem jedy-
ME prawdziwem, rzuci6 sic w OF
chan przepasci j .zginac;; ME to
jest poswieceniem prawdziwem,
puscic sic ma burzliwe morze bez
stern i zagli, ably smierc W MEM
znalesc; nie to jest poswiecenicm
prawdziwie: jedynem, spase jak
| potok z 1oskotem i hukiem j pre-
dzej jeszcze Mill potok zniknae.
Poswieceniem prawdziwem jest
wytrwaloscw dobrem.
O! biada temu,,czyje natschnienie,
w piersiach pokrewnych szerzy
zniszczenie!
Kto serca bliznich zadza,rozpala,
Kto wiare ludu w gruzy obala.
Kto z .bracmi :dzieli zgr1ytania
swoje,
Walk, upadek i niepokojeA
Leonard Sowifiski.
Cierpienie pail i.oswieca: ono
jest tym ogniem, ktory gorejac
wewnatrz, rozrzuca ma obliczu
jakis b1ask,godnosci, wzbudzaja-
cy mimowolne uszanowanie.
Kazimierz Kaszewsh.
,Najglebiej W., serca ludzkie. pa
trza te oczy, ktdre re serca swego
najwiecej lez wyla}y.
Wiecej jestlwatrob ma swiecie
niz serc....
zycie jest,wazniejsze cd nauki.
Powiedziano >~slusznie: chwaleb--
ME jest badaa przeszloSc, lecz u
zyteczniej jestttworzye terazniej-
szose, W kt6re5 jest zarod przy-
sz}osei Ks.sW. Kalinka.
a.. So
- Panic, restauratorze ,Ajestem
glodny jak wilk, a tego kotleta
doczeka6 sic, ME moge.
- Badz pan spokojny, poci7g
ma dwugodzinne opoznienie.
Jak dorpsne, to zostane'leka-
rem. AchaN
- A ia zostanesproboszczem
pochowam Wezystkichttwoich pa
.cyent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

- Kiedy moi panowie, wstawi-
my pod klosz instrument muzy-
cznyi wypompujemy Z klosza po-
wietrze, widzimy wtedy, re mic
ME slyszymy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

tylko diva razy " mi.siacu. I tax
-owa dziwaczka m,eszkala przez Z
lat z dwoma kotami. Wlasciciel
will chcia} kazsc vile wyreperoa
wat, a re mkt mu ME otwierat, "a
sas'cdzi JUL oddavra sqdzili, re
wszyscy " maj. wymarli zarekwi-
rowa} oddziaf policyant6w, kt6rzy
wta,gneli do will przemoca. Polii
cjan'om przedstawif sig straszny
widok: Parma Klementyna by}a
w~ys.hn,eta jak sxkl' let, a ma POI
dtodze Ieaaty diva I'd chile koty
List6w ME przyjmowa}a zadnych:
Panne Lerat nusiano oddaG do "a
ktadu obFakanych. Posiada ona OIL
brzymi majatek, kt6ry natural oie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
.CIEKAWE RZECzY
Oblezenia.

N0JS1yn nlejSZt ODlfZtu1a.
2 powodu zdobycia Adryano-
pola p,zez Bu}gar6w pisma angiel-
ski' przypominaja lajs}yuoiejase
oblezenia I'd wojny krymskiej. /
tax: Sewastop,l oblegany b1} W.
r. l854-5 przez dni 1854. strasburg
" ~ls1v-przez ~, Metz W r. 1870
-przez 81, ParYz v +. 1870 o..
.prxez IA, sBelfort " r.sls70-7l--
prze4 95. Plewna W r. ls77--przen
los, Mafeking W r. 1899 900
pr1ez 2l6, L 'dysmi'h " I. 1899
lsoo-prxea lo5, Pot Artur W r.
l"n4-5 prz z 24s. Adryanopol W r.
l9l2-l3-przez 1853. Zc wszYstkich
.tyvh oblezeh tylko diva, mianowi-
Gle Mafskingu j Ladysmithu, "a
kohczy}y sig przybyciem ma czas
odsieczy, kt6ra uwolli}a oblezo"
nych Anglik6w z opresyi bur6w.
Najd}uzal trwalo oblezen,e Sewas-
topola: a najkr6cej Strasburga.
Ola przestrogl.
II Wr,cfaw ia donosza: Stel~
mach dominiainy z dom;nium Zle-
lonka " pow. oil, suickim, w@asnos-
CT D. Walcxata, skaleczy} sic me-
z%nacznic, a raczei zdar{ troche
skdrki 2 pra~ej reki. Me zwazaa
j4c ma to, poszedf po po}udniu ma
sypywat se,letree, ktdra dostaFa sig
do rany i spowodowata zakaienie
kr*i. Odwiez,o..o 60 do domu
chorych !, p ddano operacyi, lee.
,,aprdzno: b,edak zma'4 wkrdd clez~
koch m%eczarni. Mech ten bolesny
wypadek bedzie pr,estroga Ola IN
nycb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

- Panic, restauratorze ,lestem
glodny jak wilk, a tego kotleta
doczekae sie> ME moge.
- Badz pan spokojny, pociag
ma dwugodzinne opoznienie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Save Much File Space

If you are now using clips or pins
o know they make your correspond
ence bulge to about twice its natural
size. This means q big waste Of val.
liable filing space. Clipless Fasteners
will double the capacity Of your flies
eliminate this waste of space-don't
add a hairs breadth in bulk to the
papers they bind. Save time as we'll
as money. A simple hand stroke OPP
crates the Clipless. You couldn't even
pick up a clip or pin in the lame time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Save Your Pins.and.C Clip Money

Independent Of any foreign sub
stance Clipless Paper Fasteners bind
your letters, papers and carbons more
securely. more economically n
quicker than any other binding device.
Clipless Paper Fasteners bind ten
sheets as easily as two sheets. Simply
utilize the waste corners Of your cor.
respondence. etc. Save their price
and much more-in any Office where
clips or pins are now used.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18
Delinquent Tax List Of 1917 Tax

County Treasurers Office Barton County Kansas July TO- 1913
Notice hereby given according to Session 1891 Chapter
No. 1872 that viii sen private County
Great Bend, Kansas Tuesday, September 2, 1913
W. S0DERSTROM,
Treasurer Barton County
GREAT BEND CITY
chas. E. Dodge subpv
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

The most immediate and the best results supervision of play
activities villages and be and ought to be secured
through the school NO SCHOOL OF TODAY CAN BE SAID TO
BE A PROPER SCHOOL THAT NEGLECTS THE GREAT So
GAL PHYSICAL AND GENERAL EDUCATION POSSIBILITIES
INVOLVED IN THE PLAY NEEDS AND INSTINCTS OF THE
CHILD There be public conscience that will demand
enzed play and games handwOrk various and various
kinds outdoor physical and social activity be regular part Of
the school activity.
This will require adequate grounds No school ought to
be built upon less than three Of ground and much
can be secured
The modern teacher should be trained in play leadership to
s extent We will have look the normal schools to train
our teachers play supervision Many normal schools have already
instituted play and training their students play and
social leadership But fill the larger need Of supervision the
play class Of the children cannot hope depend the re
lar teaching force of the school, Even in the small communities
special teacher should be provided giving major time to this
cur kind of work We must rid ourselves Of the old idea that
education something that cOmpehended within course study
education be the formation Of character the creation Of the right
social ideals the preparation the children to meet the problem
Of real living along with careful supervision Of their physical de-
velopmut reflect that the school sadly need either
expanding its function Of the assistance Of another kind
Of institution that will make the proper of that great unOr
gand period time the life of the child and young people
which the school does not
Real education that the child is receiving is the education that
social contact with his parents his little and big associates
the streets in the store the playground etc. The proper
troll Of this great public function and the highest Importance
TO the welfare Of the community the state and the nation
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18
Modern Teacher a
Play Leader
BY L. II. WEIR, Field Ssc'y
American Playground AssO-
citation and chautauqua
Lecturer.

~ HERE is no kind Of a
community in which
there is greater need
Of the best possible form Of d.
RectiOn and supervision Of play
and recreation than in the vii
lage and towns. Love Of play
.in young children everywhere