davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

the waveriy cottage are: Mrs. ]. e.
Early, Master Jack Early, OF Char
lottesville. Va: Mrs. J. M. Higginson.
of Joy Depot, Va: Mr.. w. r. Comm
and family, Of Minneapolis; Mr.. w. w.
HAYNES and wife, of Boomer, W. Va;
Miss Matte Hunter. Miss Helen Hunt
err, of Portsmouth, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. HI. Weber, Mrs. H. Poor, Miss Vir-
ginia Poor. Of Richmond, Va; Mrs N.
NJ. Osborne. of Norfolk. Va: Miss Bev-
erley Berkeley, Mr.. D. r. Henk, Miss
Marjorie Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
#. OFT, of Roanoke. Va; Miss Ethel
Parker. Mr.. r. r. Haynes. OF Gates
vile, n. c.
Mrs. r. q. Kintner and children. OF
Germantown, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Kintner's mother, Mrs. A. p. Grice,
on Twenty-eighth street.
Mr.. Lee D. Mathes. who has been a
guest at the Queen Anne cottage for
several weeks has rented the cottage
for the summer.
Among those registered at the
Ocean Wave cottage are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Wright. Miss Mary c.
Wright and maid. OF Petersburg. va !:
Mrs. Burt, Of Carlesport, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock, Miss Katherine
Hancock, Miss Maud McKenney, Mrs.
Adete A. Small and daughter, Of Rich
mond. Va; DIR. Joseph Hume, OF Char
lottesville, Va.
Mr.. Bruce, of New York. spent the
weekend at the Ocean Wave cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. E. Warmer have
returned to their home, at Hunslett
Hall. after spending several weeks at
the Fitzhugh cottage
Mrs. James, Miss Barbara James,
Harrell and Katherine James Of DAN
willie. Va. are spending several weeks
at the Greenlee cottage.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Queen Anne cottage are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Brittingham and sons, of Ports
mouth, Va: Mr.. G.. w. Scott. Of Rich
mond. Va: Mr.. r. c. Taylor. OF Han
over, Va; Mr.. John c. Healy. Of New
York; Miss Gladys b. Moore, Miss
Susan II. Parsons, Miss Florence Par
sons, Miss Mary Edith Parsons, OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George BAREFOOT. Miss Margaret Bar
foot, OF Wilson, ". c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
GOVERNOR MANN
BACK AT OFFICE
RETURNS FROM GETTYSBURG
AND SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THE
BIG REUNION THERE

Governor Mann returned yesterday
from the reunion at Gettysburg, much
improved in health and spirit. the
trip having done him good in spite
OF the intense heat. He was at his
desk at an early hour. and was soon
engaged In departmental business.
He said that he had been greatly
pleased with his visit to Gettysburg
and with the cordial reception given
everywhere to the virginians. He
was DESTROYS, however. OF correcting
a statement attributed to him-that
he advocated q reunion OF the Blue
and tho Gray In Richmond in 1915
to commemorate the fall of the CAPT.
ktal of the Confederacy. He said II
was well enough to commemorate the
anniversary Of a battle. but 1t was an
entirely different thing to commence
rate and celebrate the occasion OF the
fall OF a city and the passing OF
government He thought that any
such celebration would be woefully In
appropriate.
Governor Mann said that the widow
and daughters Of General Meade. who
was in command OF the Federal
troops at Gettysburg. we're assigned
to the Virginia headquarters. He
found Mrs Meade q most charming
woman and her daughters very attrac-
tive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
COUNCILMEN BUSY
DURING THE WEEK

Councilman will be busy this week.
A Joint session will be held tomorrow.
prior to the regular meeting Of COM
mon council, for the election Of dre.
police, health and school commits
sioners. Council will meet ut 3
o'clock.
IN the afternoon At o'clock the
committee on utilities will assemble
In adjourned session. and on Tues
day afternoon : subcommittee on or
dinances will meet.
The board Of public interests will
meet on Wednesday night at 3
O'Clock. while tho committee on river
and dock win meet Tuesday night.
Chairman Powers viii probably.
call his special committee on annex
alton late In the week. while Chair
man Disney Of the special committee
lon union station may cali his commit
To- - meet ono night during the voeln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
ITS ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL SERVICES AT E3IAN-
UEL CHURCH IN BROOK
HILL THIS MORNING.

Emanuel Episcopal church, at
Brook Hill. Rev. E. e. Orgood, rec
tor, will observe its ffty-third ami
versary ehis morning with special
services. beginning at 1915 o'clock.
Tomorrow night a reception will be
given In the Joseph Bryan parish
house near by. at which special music
will be rendered reports read and re-
freshments served.
There will be no program at this
morning service, with the exception
OF special music and q sermon suit
able to the occasion by the rector, but
1t IL expected that large proportion
Of the members OF the congregation
and many former members OF the
church win be present 1t the services.
In giving notice ot the observance or
tho anniversary an especial invitation
was extended to former members OF
tho church now living in Richmond.
or attending other churches In tha
[vxrtuuy 1uDurbJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. July s.
Among those recently registered at
the Arlington hotel are: Mr.. A. ].
Aulback, Miss Kate Fritzzer, OF Balti-
more, Nd; Mr., Julian Hume, Mrs.
John H. Hume, of Portsmouth. Va;
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Smith. of Norton,
Va: Miss Sallie NJ. Cobb, of Little
Rock, Ark. Mrs. r. F. Walden. OF
Morehouse, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hamilton. OF Chicago. Ill; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Harriet. of Pittsburg, Pa;
Mr.. G. W. Scott. Of Chester. Va; Mr..
r. p. Harris. Mr. Edward Carter, Of
Washington, D. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hart. of Philadelphia, Pa: Major ].
w. Graves, Mr.. Allen Potts. MIR. T.,
Rives Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. n. L.
Massey. Miss Lucille NJ. Massey. Mrs.
T. s. winn. Miss Kate VIM, Mrs.
r. v. McCray. Mr.. Thomas s. VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Bailey, Miss
Louise Baxley. Miss Anna Griffith,
Mr.. w. B. Broaddas, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Moore, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bene-
ridge. of Richmond. Va: Miss Ruth
Shackelford, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G,
Smith. Mr.. Robert C. Jones, Mr..
Rent w. Jones. Mr.. ". Johnson. Mrs.
Pane Roper. Mr.. Paul Roper, Jr.. OF
Petersburg, Va DIR. Mary &. Soweli,
of Manchester, n. H: Miss Eliza beth
Barbery, Mr. \. e. Kemp. Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Ellis. II. T. Tyler Smith,
Of Norfolk. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n Romano. of Fax. Fla: Mr.. David
Stuart, of L. s. y.
Mrs John Phelps. two children and
mother, Mrs. Turner. of Baltimore,
Md. have left for Old Sweet Springs.
w. Va, after spending some time at
the Burbank cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin. OF Danville.
Va, has opened the Hancock cottage
for the summer. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

sG4osss wt,sy. mn .vvsdnssdsy tor
kppUttattoxa county = 'sts7s -, = -
\ Mr. M.hBoaseI who has been
extremely i'll at 81. Elizabeth'A u
slowly improving
I Mr.. J. p. Quarles II spending two
weeks in Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Paul Redd and little daughter.
Ethel. are stopping 1t Cape Henry.
The regular meeting OF the Moth
ers' club VIII be held on Tuesday az
ternoon at o'clock.
The building committee OF the
Methodist church has on exhibition
in the Sunday school room several
drawings Of the proposed new church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

like . saving grace. there came
into Kent's mind, . fragment OF The
Hunting Of the Shark" in which he
had just been revelins. Said he
gravely:
~He would answerSto hi" or tosany
loud cry.
Such as Frye me- or Tritter my
wig'!'
She caught up the stAnza:
ITO What y.oa- may~call-' or
~What-waA-h his naane!'
But especially 'Thing>-um-
80 you know Lewis Carroll. How
really human ofsyou.'
ut Is better to be humane than
human" smurmured, Kent. relinQutsh-
ing his aural grip as she began to
touch bottom.
as that a plea? Very well. I shall
she burst out irrepressEbly. may the
kindly fates give me TO be among
those present. when you fail in love.''
Kent favored her with AN elaborate
BON. Your presence would be the
one essential"
Really" she approved. you're
progressing. begin to feel repaid
for my visk alrady."
This time Kem looked her In the
eye. You're not very demanding in
the nrznter OF returns for your trou-
hIe," M remarked. ITO come through
III this wind and rain and then be
content merely to contemplate the
outside OF n door--that argues an
humble spirit. To be sure. however.
it's q very good door; one OF the most
interesting features Of our local archi-
lecture. and. may lead to--aN sorts OF
things
It was hersturn to grcw red.
you haven't asked me aboutsSedK-
wIcky' he coNinued.
as he weIlc' she inquired formal
r.. bu{wtth qutckened breath.
HE IL more than that He IL cured
.-an6 a man. A man." he added
meantagiy. for any woman to be
proud Of"
There was-a step on the floor above.
Marjorie Blair = hand went to her
heart
!. ~ didn't know he was here" she
f,nnted affdxhtedly. II came just to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

|brsath 81 hsrs w1ssspsr VS. IL hss SAC
|.ifv<3if. lvrrfFet n,etys 9ssrktiEs rsakosit
up to you. my dear: my dearest!"
Out In the wind and rain Chester
Kent drew In the deep breath OF sat-
isfied and rounded achievement. He
had beheld. against the wide window
shade two shadows which, standing
apart, had drawn slowly together as
BY some irresistibls magnstism. and
suddenly merged into one. The un-
intentional eavesdropped nodded, In
a grave graduation to the house, then
turne daway.
FINISHED" he said. "C'est conclu.
Finis. Telos. Das Ende. And any
or all other words of whatever Ian
guage. meaning a sound conclusion
Half an hour later he entered, with
due preliminary stamping Of mud from
clogged feet. Instantly Marjorie went
over to him.
why. you're wet as a rag!" she
cried with a sweetly unconscious as
sumption Of proprietary interest.
you must go and change at once!
she added. patting his shoulder.
Kent reached for his ear, changed
his mind midway, and scratched his
nose. "All right" he said meekly.
Over his rather stern-set face there
came a singularly winning smile.
you two" he said: that's as 1t
should be. That's worth everything"
mo other congratulations will ever
sound so good as that, Chef" said
Sedgwick in low voice, "or so un-
selfish. You've had all the heat and
toll Of the great game, and l have
all the happiness"
mot quite all. I fancy" returned
Kent, smiling at Marjorie.
She took his wet hand between her
own. But II doesn't seem quite fair"
she protested. Frank and / have
found each other. But you, who have
fought our battle for us SO splendid
l. y, what reward do you have?"
Chester Kent shook his head. my
dear" he said gently. 1.-The great game
isn't played for prizes"
| (The End.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
.FULT ON

Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER and little
daughter, Josephine, have returned to
their home, on Denny street, after
spending some time with the Rev. and
relatives in Norfolk.
The funerals of Lucille r. and Ed
ward w. Hancock, infant son and
daughter of Mr. Hancock. OF Denny
street, took place Wednesday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Our Special Sum
mer Terms and Prices
bring the purchase Of
a fine Piano or Play
er-Piano within the
reach of even the
most modest income
and enable all to
crafty their must
cal desires without
worry or self-denial.
Probably the chill
dren's musical edu-
cation is one Of the
eq1 u! smsIqoId psIs
most gravely consid-
averag e household
for everybody recog-
nizes how essential is
the knowledge of mu-
sic and the ability to
play it well now
adays. ss..lEA...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

tAAO hAO " AOASS Va AAA
sic and the ability to
play it well now
adays' ..za--9-
The low prices and
convenient terms now
prevailing on every
instrument in stock
make this an excep-
tionally opportune
time to secure a de-
pendable instrument
and start the lessons.
Whether you buy for
cash, or on our easy
payment plan, the
price remains the
same, and every as
sistance is afforded
you in the selection of
an instrument that
viii give you lifelong
satisfaction.
Our personal en-
dorsement of the
manufacturer sign
ed guarantee is a dou-
BILE assurance of your
continued satisfaction
mot for a few years
only, but for all time
to come-and we will
make good immedi-
ately, without ques-
ton or bubble, any
dissatisfaction t h a t
may arise after pur-
chase. - ~ ia
For this" insurance
of musical satisfac-
ton" you pay. no
more-in fact, the
purchasing powers Of
this company enable
US to take advantage
of many concessions
offered by the manu-
facturers, thereby eff
fecting an a c t u al
worthwhile saving to
our patrons.
"Once a patron, al
ways a friend" DEM
onstrates the cordial
relations that exist
between our custom
ers and ourselves-a
feature that has made
the p h g ON e n al
growth of this house
possible. . "a .aaa.ia...,
Take Immediate adj
vantage Of tho Spe-
cial Summer Terms
and Prices and come
in and select your Pr
ano or Player-Piano
now. We will arrange
the terms to suit you.
ss ssai 81 na,,se u sss, 80 80
"A number Of pleas-
ing instruments Of va
-ff0t1S makes IN our
Bargain Basement
taken in exchange
and offered at excep-
ii ally attractive
pr;eos.-aek for 1ie$
The
Crafts Piano
Company
CRAFTS HALL.
nroad = ssoosa - 4
Z. RICHMOND. "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

"A number Of pleas-
ing instruments Of va
-rions makes tn our
Bargain Basement
taken in exchange
and offered at excep-
tion all y attractive
prices--ask for list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Take Immediate adj
vantage Of the Spe-
cial Summer Terms
and Prices and come
in and select your Pr
Rno or Player-Piano
now. We will arrange
the terms to suit you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
Two Desserts from One Pineapple

Get nice large pineapple; cut off The
top; wash and wash 1t thoroughly tc
take of every particle of dust; dry Il
pare, and remove eyes; CRATE It very
coarse, add sugar, mix and put It In .
glass bowl; set the bowl on Ice to chill
serve ice cold with sponge cake or lady
fingers.
Put psrings, eyes and core In An agate
pan, cover with one and half pints Of
cold water and allow to stand for two
hours or more; bring slowly to boiling
point, then simmer for fifteen minutes
strain and measure the liquid; TO ont
pint use the strained juice Of one lemon
. soant half pint of granulated sugar, Z
pinch of salt, and one tablespoonful OF
granulated gelatine, dissolved In two
tsblespoonfuls Of cold water; the pine
apple must be returned to the fire 80 u
will boil up once, then add the dissolved
gelatine; do not cook 1t after the gela
tine goes In, but stir until 1t 10 dissolved
add the sugar and lemon juice, also;
cool, then Tut In the refrigerator until
set; now beat the mixture until light
and frothy; serve very cold with little
of the pineapple on each saucer, plain OF
whipped cream, or thin custard. This
dessert 10 refreshing after . heavy din.
ner, and especially Moe with lady fingers
on warm day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
Muffled Knocks.

Bobby, you mustn't put your sticky
fingers on Mrs. Kawler's nice dress; it's
the only silk dress she has"
"No, Mr.. Smyjer, l haven't the slight
est objection to your smoking in my
house; let me offer You good cigar. "
"Old scout, you always pitch good
game of ball-except when I'm betting
IN you"
"You live in Outsomshurst, do you,
spectacle residence sectionp"
"You show good literary judgment,
Mr.. Lee; you're always stealing my
stuff"
"Won't you let yonr little boy come
tn our Sunday School, Mrs. JordieP II
can't make him auy worse, and lit may
do him much good"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
WORKS WONDERS
For Worms in Children.

The diseases of childhood are often
hard to interpret. A nervous condition,
restless at night, an abnormally largo
appetite or sometimes none, may indi-
cate worms. In such cases a teaspoon
full of Ell. F." Atwood's Medicine at
night and a small dose before a light
breakfast the following morning is
harmless, and will settle all doubt about
worms being the cause. Many mothers
already know this. One of them
writcs:-"My little boy, aged 6, has
never been without "L. F." Atwood 8
Medicine since he was two, and l have
found it invaluable for Worms, Con-
stipation, etc."
Mrs. Ade.bert f. Jellison, Franklin, Me.
If you have never used "L. F." At.
woods Medicine, write for free sam,
pie. 35 cents for large bottle at all
stores.
"L. F.n MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
Covering Mattresses and Pillows.

Cover mattresses, holsters and pillows
with white muslin covers, which may be
ripped of and washed twice year.
After the pillows have been thorough
ly summed and aired, the clean covers are
quickly and easily sewed on again.
This method keeps the ticking clean
and saves the expense Of renewing it
frequently as otherwise would have to
be done. The appearance Of the bolster
and pillows is much improved as the
muslin covers keep them In shape and
prevent the stripes of the ticking from
showing through the cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
How to Clean Fish Dishes.


The brave little lady who inaugurated
the egg crusade last winter In Phiiadel-
phia, thereby bringing down tho cost OF
eggs at once, and holding them there
the entire winter by sales at public
squares and in homes, Is careful house.
keeper and mother; and from her 10
obtained the following useful hint about
overcoming the smell and taste Of fish.
/ Chatting about the difficulty Of clean
ing utensils used for frying and baking
fish, and keeping silver absolutely free
of it with little effort, she remarked that
hot water with plenty of mustard would
speedily purify all such pans and kettles
and silver. Ground mustard 10 not ex.
pensive and the fact that mustard added
to boiling water will do the work ia
worth knowing, since many object to
patent cleansers.
Mustard is also good remedy for
worms in the earth of house plants.
| 70 burn off baking pan over hot fire Ia
one remedy for the flshy taste, after
washing IL with strong soda water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

You who require the best and pures'
medicine see that You get Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in preference
to any other for all coughs, colds
Group, asthma, hoarseness, tickling
throat and other throat and lung trou bles
1t is strictly high grade family medi
cine, and only approved drugs of first
quality are used 10 its manufacture. II
gives the best results, and contains nc
opiates. A. E. Shurtlef Co., South
Paris; s. <. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
For Luncheon.

An appetizing dish for luncheon may
be quickly prepared thus:
Try the fat slowly from four slices OF
bacon; reject the bacon; brown deli.
cately in the fat one small thinly sliced
onion, then one gill of cold boiled rice
now add three well.beatsn eggs mixed
with three tablespoonful of cold water
pepper and salt to taste; cook slowly; as
it sets, raise the preparation from the
sides of the pan and let the soft part run
under; sprinkle over 1t one gil! Of fine
minced ham. tongue or chicken; fold II
over gently; send to table hot, on a
warm platter, garnished with sprigs OF
parsley.
Grated cheese is nice in place OF meat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble are so plain no one
can mistake them. Backache, weak and
lame back with soreness over the kid.
neys, sharp pains, rheumatism, dull
headache, and disturbed sleep, arc all In
dications of trouble that Foley Kidney
Pills will relieve quickly and perms.
nsntly. Try them. A. E. Shurtleff Co.,
South Paris; s. E. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich, speaks for tho guidance Of those
troubled with kidney and bladder IT.
regulsritiss, and says "From my own ex-
perieuce can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. Ny father also was cured of kid
uey disease, and many neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills" A. e.
Shurtleff Co., South Paris; s. z. Newell
& Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
Obliging Her.

The sweet young thing was being
shown through the Baldwin locomotive
works.
"What Is that thing?" she asked,
pointing with her dainty parasol.
That" answered the guide, sis ar
engine butler"
She was an up.to-date young lady and
at once became interested. "Apd why
do they boil engines?" she inquired
again.
"To make the engine tender" politel,
iepied the resUurc, full guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
A Home on the Rolling Deep.

Eccentricities in the choice OF an
abode are usually considered very inter.
esting. Certainly this il. A friend OF
mine knows the lady.
She IL unmarried, moderately wealthy,
charming, and counts summers enough
to give her the dignity of snowy hair. In
a time of ill-health few years ago fol
lowing the loss of one of her few remain
ing relatives, she sailed across the At
lantic on one of the larger ocean liners
The trip was so pleasant and health Civ
ing thai she did not land, but returned
on the same steamer. That trip also
was agreeable. She proved an excellent
sailor.
The result was that she remained
aboard all summer, crossing and recross
ing. When winter came she bad become
too fascinated with ocean life to turr
landswoman again. The company ar
ranged for her to hold permanently
stateroom she liked, and ever since sh'
has lived aboard, quite as II in some no
tel. She gets acquainted with passen
gers, chsperoning young girls, visiting
sick and lonely women, and helpinl
direct the various social events OF eacl
voyage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
TALES OF HONEY AND TAR"
FROM WEST AND EAST.

VIM. Lee. Paskenta. Calf, says, ut
gives universal satisfaction, and l use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for my children" E. c. Rhodes, Md
dleton, Ca, writes, II had racking Ia
grippe cough and finally got relief tax.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Use no other in your family and refuse
substitutes. A. E. Shurtleff Co., South
Paris; 8. E. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-12
rhe Factory Beautiful.

How. John Ruskin would rejoice at the
news from Chicago that the United
States Steel Corporation was going to
try to turn its plants into Spotless
Towns! His was Q voice crying 10 the
wilderness over the way modern indus
try had befouled the streams of England,
oSscured the sky and converted green
fields into mountains Of rubbish.
Now comes the steel company propos'
ing to abolish the grimy workshop. even
for one of the most grimy OF industries;
to clear up all the dirt and refuse about
the plants, to reduce the smoke - far %
may be, and defy dirt, not BY conceal
ment, but by white paint, which puts
neatness on Its mettle. And 1t does this,
not In the name of art and beauty, but OF
practical efficiency and safety.
Therein is the hope OF making the
manufacturing town less often than 1t IL
. defilement of the earth. The ash
strewn mill yard, the dirtstained factory
walls, the sewage-laden stream, the
refuse. piled vacant lots among tumble
down lsborers' cottages are an economic
crime. They mean waste, unintelligence,
slovenly work, depression and conse-
quent bad habits among the workmen,
which In the end the industry pays for.
Quick dividends may come out of dirt
and disorder, but at the cost OF human
character, and no industry is on sound
moral or even business basis which does
not make for the happiness and advanc-
ing civilization of those whose lives 1t
puts into its products.
The CRIME of industry is nine.ten'hs
merely a tradition Of slnveliness, 'Olera'-
ed through ignorance. Those "ho
dream of the possibility of doing The
bulk of the worlds work without d.hl-
ing The earth or binding the workers
with the shell coloTed sm"ke of the
factories" are really the prophets OF
fficirDcy