davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

SIN Muppert @reiienbcim peran-
Italtete Ser Sralten 'Silfsperein NIT
lintcritiibung Der 5ran &amm, ser
Matroue Der NnItalt, am 8eibnaAts
aben0 cine MISUNDERSTANDING fir
Die 5nialien. Sin @eibnantsbaum
NOR biibiA geihmiidt poroen uab ie-
Der Der @eipobner oes @eims erbielt
einen 6itBteppid. 6rau 9e Grain
batte elm Sopbafiiiet bergeiteat; Die
1eS mar Derlpit nor0en unO botte sic
pette Sumule pom $204.50 eebradt,
tpelhe 81 ben @ei9enfen %bertpanot
tpurOeli.
All6 Elm Meuiabrsfeit muroe ben
nlten 2eliten an1 2. Somiar 6erei-
fet, mo man fonnte es ibnen anieben,
tpie gliidlid llpo 5ltfrieoeu lie waren.
Ser Sirton @plf belt cine Anipra-
be, IND 8ortrage altf Dem 4iano, 8i-
Dime un0 @elang taten Oas iibrige,
6rellOe 5u bereiten. Aud cine Babe
fir oen @aunlen CAB eS: aSrau 9e
@rain gab GbofoIaoe ltt0 Gitder,
Srau Sato6 4an0er &u6en lno Strait
gdneioer bette uGanop4 gcmadt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-11

Ole 6reunOe oes 9eutfden @ai-
ien6atlies meroen nit 6relroe per-
nebmerL OoB Der 9amen @ilfsoer=
ein ii6 ihon felt geraumer 3eit init
ben &orbereitltngeu fir cine Gitdre-
@artie bei6dftigt, tpeldbe am %. s.
%. IN Der SGngerbmaobaae ltottfna-
ben fon. Wet in ser baareiden 3eit
Dor Oieiem Datum itG oos Goi36cin
miiOe geidwungen bat, miro frob
SeiH, tpenn er ii1 MN mai rllbig
birieben mo glidre ipielen fam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
''OUR BOYS" AHIT
AS STAGE PIECE
Seniors of High School Have
Made Excellent Selection
for Annual Play.

"Our Boys" which is to be present
ed BY the senior class of the local
high school Thursday and Friday,
April and 4, is a play Of first class
order. It has met with success in
every field where it has been present
ed. Davenport high school seniors,
in 1903. selected the same play, which
the local will-be-grads are TO give,
and made a great success Of it. AL
though the cast of the play given by
the Davenport high schoo. students
was very good, the success gained by
the play is due in large part to the
exceptional quality of the play itself.
II is a comedy in three acts and the
plot circles about Talbot Cahmpneys
and Charles Middlewick, two young
/ fellows, Our Boys" and their love
affairs. The two have adventures and
hardships in extraordinary manners,
/ but in the end, love reigns supreme,
and the petty difference between faith
er and son are healed. The tale is
very cIeveriy written and has been on
/ the amateur stage for several years,
always attracting a great deal of at
/ tentiOn.
The local high school actors and
/ actresses are headliners, and much
credit is to be reflected on the class
of 1913 that they have turned out such
fine specimens. That they will make
Our Boys" a success is a foregone
conclusion, but the point of argument
is. whether they will outshine previ-
Gus efforts of seniors of the local
schools in this field or not. To do
this is the ambition Of the seniors,
and they are striving hard to realize
1t, but they also realize that they
have an extremely hard task before
them. Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale by John Halves, manager Of
the play. Tickets may also be secured
from any of the following: Pauline
Levi. Clara Blakemore, Irma Rochow,
Cora Emery Jay Huntoon, Cecil Koch,
John Babcock. March Koenig, Dale
| Newland and Donald Vance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

School closed this afternoon for a
week, the occasion being the annual
spring or Easter vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
YETIVE & BEVERLY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce that We are
now in a position TO furnish you home
goods at much lower price than has
been quoted before by concerns hav-
ing goods in stock.
You can select them from our cata-
logue, and in about three days viii
have them delivered, free of all eX-
pense. at your door; easy terms, if
desired.
You are welcome to come and look
over our catalogue, whether you buy
or not We mention here a few OF
the staple articles, such as, furniture
Of all kinds, rugs, bed mattresses, baby
carriages, vacuum sweepers, stoves,
gas and electric portable lamps, dishes,
veloCipedes fire arms, bicycles, trunks,
clocks and many other articles.
BY special request we will put on
sale again next Saturday all day, IA
quart granite dish pans for 1Oc, and
1O-quart granite pals 10c, providing
you make a dollar, or over, purchase
of dry goods or mems furnishings
Only one of each TO a customer.
We also want to remind you again
Of our fine line Of women's waists. and
the beautiful patterns of curtain
goods We have in stock
See our display Of muslin underwear
and shoes in our display windows.
THE MILL STORE,
3O0-302 Fourth avenue.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
BIGGER SHOE VALUES FOR
YOU.

We are Offering this season decided
ly the best values we've shown in foot
wear Made of feathers especially Sc
iected because of their wearing quail
tiles. and shaped over lasts that give
plenty of foot freedom, and also in
sure shape and all around service.
Our prices are actually lower than you
can buy them elsewhere. This may
not seem possible to you, but you can
demonstrate it to your own satisfaction
by comparison, which We earnestly
invite. Let us sell you your next
pair of shoes and We will save you
money and guarantee you satisfaction
in every way.
PRIESTER-HICKEY SHOE CO.
Harper House (AdyD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
MOLINE CLUB IS
WON TO NEWPLA
Poultrymen's Org a niz a tio n
Votes to Consolidate With
Other Two Cities.

Moline poultrymen voted almost IN
animously last night in favor of the
proposed new tri-city organization
which will be known as the MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley Fanciers' association" Mem
bers of the Tri-Cfty Fanciers' associa-
ton, the nearly defunct Davenport
chicken club, bitterly oppose the new
plan and had Moline undecided for a
time, but at last nights big meeting
committees from this city and from a
new organization in Davenport laid
the matter before Moline in the proper
bility of joining the new organization
was swept away.
As a result of last nights meeting,
Attorney w J. Sweeney of this city
VIII proceed with the drawing up of a
constitution and articles of incorpo-
ration under the Iowa laws.
One last effort is beng made to
bring the Tri-City Fanciers into line,
a letter having been addressed to the
board of directors of that organization
asking for a conference prior to April
for the purpose of discussing the
consolidation of the two clubs. If this
conference fails of results, the new or
ganization will procede as though the
old body did not exist
A big show Will be held in Rock Is
land this fall and next year in Daven-
pert. The following year it will go to
Moline. The chicken men are expect
ing good results from the new organi-
ZGtion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS


Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a moth
erless 1s-year-old girl go 10 school
and keep house for father and I am
the only female in the house with
two brothers. The elder one is very
cruel and insults me before my young
er brother. while father is very mean
TO me. He will not give me money,
70 get decent clothes, although he is
quite wealthy What shall l do
90 away or try 10 stand II in this tor
turing place? would like TO 20 to
some school and be a nurse. is that
n good idea? Please give me address
Of some hospitals where ! could go
without paying any money for admis-
sion. TROUBLED BLUE EYES.
You are rather up against It, my
dear. Have you any women relatives
20 whom you might go for help? Your
father has control of you unless he
actually abuses you or II he cannot pro
vide safe home for you. In that
case you can go TO the probate Judge
In your district, and he will help you
II would be a splendid profession
TO be a nurse, but 1t costs money TO
take the course and I know OF no
hospitals that take students free.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Dive are
two girl chums. We are both going
with a fellow, but are both in love
with another and the same fellow.
What would you advise us to do? (2J-
We are-both 1s Are we old enough
TO go with the boys? GIVE are very
fond OF dancing. Should we 20 TO
public dances. IRISH GIRLS.
Can't you girls have boy friends
without being "mushy?' You really
are not in love with anybody. you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

know. It's all puppy love- with
you girls as well as with the boys,
at your age. Be good friends with
the boys. my dears, and wait for love
until you are old enough 70 know what
It Is, and then fall in love with a real
malone for each of you. (2)-This
is answered in No. I. Off you
are vel chaperoned and will behave
properly. there may be no harm, but l
cannot quite approve Of public dances.
They have done so much harm to our
young folks
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
% years old. Have been keeping
house for father for several years.
Started when quite young. I have a
chance to marry. Have been keeping
company with this young man for
three years and we think a great deal
OF each other. II ! go / will leave
sister Il years old TO keep house.
Which would be the proper thing for
me to do? We intend to marry some
day, but are hanging back on account
Of my sister being so young 10 take
up homework. Please advise me.
Sis"
Get married Your father can hire
a housekeeper until your sister is old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
enough to take charge. It is his duty

enough to take charge. It is his duty
to do that.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID am
q young city girl in love with ranch
er. Do you suppose if marry him 1
could adopt his ways of going to bow
cry dances, riding bronchos and long
horned steers? els it proper for a
young man to hold a lady's hand in
a theatre? (4)-Is it proper for a
young man to give a lady a French"
kiss?
YETIVE & BEVERLY.
1)-Ranchers don't expect their
womenfolk to do such things The
think women ought to stay home and
do the cooking and Homework and
washing and ironing and baby-tending
CIT isn't conventional. Ono
(4D-That means a kiss on either
cheek. No-I can't say it is proper
unless he happens to be engaged to
marry her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
At High School

4 debating team to represent the
local high school against a Dubuque
team some time the latter part of next
month has been named as follows:
Larned Eklund, Cecil Koch and Israel
Goldman. The debate will be on the
subject: Resolved, That the referen-
dun and initiative should be adopted
in Illinois, constitutionality admitted"
The Rock Island boys will argue in the
affirmative. The debate will be held in
Dubuque.
The Dominic quintet, composed Of
members of the local high school fac
ulty, gave very pleasing program
for the students of the high school
this afternoon. The program rendered
was as follows:
''Hark the Trumpet" ... Dominies
Sunset" ............ Z. L. PhilbrooE
The Lord Is Ny Light" ......
&C.. Messrs. PhilbroOk and Joranson
Annie Laurie" ..... Dominies
Fear Not Ye, o, Israel" -. Dominies
Lead Kindly Light ..... DOminies
The quintet is composed of E. L.
Phubrook. E. N. Starr. Merle Harmon,
A. J. Burton and Yngye Joranson.
School closed this afternoon for a
week, the occasion being the annual
spring or Easter vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
Notice.

On and after April l union barber
shops will open at 1880 a. N, close
! 1880 p. n, except Saturdays Hair
I cutting IS cents. By order Of local
union
J. n. KERNS, Secretary.-CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Millinery fashions
$3.50 SIS Fascinating showing Of Millinery for girls little and big all
Hosiery departments DO the Madame
McCaum SILK other
&
" profitable you NJ. & X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

All the news all the tme-Ths
Argus
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
oBIoN.


Miss Mabel Steele visited relatives Al
Newbern Tuesday
Miss Sallie Rives was the guest o
friends at Rives Sunday
Hon. T. O. Morris was in Dyersburs
the first OF the week on business.
B. L. King made business trip tc
Union City and Bradford this week.
Mrs. Gordon Baird and baby have re-
turned from visit to relatives at Full
ton.
]. ]. Harmon and wife, Of Mason
Hall, were guests OF relatives here Sun
day.
Col. and Mrs. T. r. Inman, of Troy,
spent few days with relatives here last
week.
Miss Kitty Tonnemacher, Of Evans
vile, Ind, is the guest Of Mrs. Tom
CuIp.
VIM. Wilson, OF Sherman, Tex, is
the guest of his niece, Mrs. B. w.
Posey.
Miss Sarah Van Meter, OF Medford,
Oregon, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Reed.
Mrs. f. H. Foote visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. G. Lambert, at Mayfeld
this week.
r. w. Mahon and wife were guests OF
the formers parents at Martin Sunday
and Monday.
Chas. Landgrabe and wife, OF Mem
phis, we're guests Of Tom Culp and FAM
lily last week.
J. H. starnes and little daughters,
Olive and Virginia, visited in Union
City Sunday.
Robt. Morris, Clarke Moore, Clarence
Fentress, and Jack RevelI visited in
Troy Sunday.
Wilson Sharp, Owen Walker and
Willie B. Foreste. were social visitors in
Newborn Sunday.
Tom speight and sister, Mrs. Lon H.
Mccullough, Of Dycrsburg, visited rela-
tiyes here Sunday.
Cherry Steele returned last week from
Starkville, Miss, where he has been at
tending the A. & NJ. College.
Jess Rogers has returned to bis home
at Kenneth. No., after visit with reIa-
tives here and at EIbridge.
w. G. Holt and wife have returned
to their home at Greenfield after a visit
to their son. ]. v. Holt, al Zion.
Ban Baird. who has been connected
with The Enterprise for the past three
years left Tuesday porning for sher-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
Children Is Day at Crittenden Grove


Our union Cumberland and Methodist
Children's Day service last Sunday ~
Crittenden Grove was such that Il did
credit to the boys, girls and young la
dies who took part in It, and also to the
ladies who arranged and directed the
program. rhe music, Rotations, drills,
etc, were commendahIy executed.
Those who took part in the program,
from smallest 10 largest, seemed TO be
wearing their best looks, and to be
pleasingly conscious Of the fact that
they were playing no unworthy part in
q very beautiful, interesting and elevat-
ing exercise.
1t is to be regretted however, that no
more boys and young men could be in
huced to take part IN the principal ex-
ercise. To my mind, public speaking
is piece Of intellectual and manly cul-
ture that should be taken all possible
advantage of by all youths. It's seri.
GUS mistake for community to be in
different about training its boys, as well
as girls, in the art OF public speaking,
which is one OF the greatest factors Of
civilization, culture and progress. When
parents want their boy TO do manual la
Dor, they do not usually consultthe boys
will about it; they put them at 1t. Why
should they not exercise the same firm
ness and authority when it comes to de-
vcioping the intellectual and manly parts
OF their boys through the art and prac-
lice Of public speaking9 AT least should
not parents give their boys full encour-
agement. by persuasion, to take part in
such exercises It may be possible that
We are sadly neglecting the better and
nobler elements and talents in the boys
Of our community. Is not the power
10 think coherentIy and nationally, and
10 express one's thoughts agreeably and
f0fcibiy worth assmucn as the power 20
successfully dig for dollars? Many law
yers. clergymen and statesmen would be
far more successful in their respective
professions Il they had only learned the
art Of speaking we'll. Learn your boys
ID speak we'll. There is much OF course
il natural gifts. and there is much also
il culture.
But to return. At the close Of the
service, Brother McIIwain made some
rery pointed and appropriate remarks
about parental control and direction Of
children. Bro. McIIwain is firm,
Christian gentleman 81 practicable
turn Il mind, who has the moral cour-
age to speak his convictions about GER
tain evils pla;nly, yet Iiudly and oppor-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
cAMPcRoUND.

Connie Pardue and wife visited Mrs.
Butts Sunday.
Several from here attended services at
Moriah Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thompson vis-
tied in Troy Sunday.
Miss Grace Clanton visited Miss Hazel
Butts Thursday night.
Mr.. w. y. Tune has returned home
from SteubenviIle, Ohio.
Mrs. Jack Watson was the guest of
Mrs. Ellen Farrior Sunday.
Mrs. Knox Smith, Of near Obion,
visited her parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harmon, Of Tally's
Mill visited relatives here Sunday.
]. w. Barnes was business visitor ia
Lake County the first Of this week.
Mr.. D. B. Huey and Miss Edna
Leeper motored over to Elbridge Sun
day.
Misses Beulah Stone and Leira Cox
spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Howell.
Mrs. Efiie Barnes and daughter, EIiz-
abeth, were. the guests Of Mrs. Cecil
Howell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Berry and Mrs.
John Ella McCauley attended services
at Moriah Saturday.
Reys. Waters and Woods we're here
Saturday on their way home iromstIie
quarterly meeting at Glass.
Miss EfIie Cox returned home ssun-
day from Martin, where she has at
tended the McFerin School.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13

timely. But such commendable and
high type Of moral heroism IS not al
ways appreciated asst should be. Many
OF us, like tile foolish Creosus, had
rather be ilattercd to our hurt than to
be- corrected or reproved to our profit.
We are yet spoiled children But Bro.
McIlwain is well received with us.
1t may not be appropriate, but | will
digress just here to say, with q view Of
impressing what we already know, that
moral courage, in both the pulpit and
home, in dealing with the various evils,
social and otherwise (aud / should have
mentioned the press, OF our country, is
powerful factor in curbing and roofing
out these evils. And | will be free to
say also that we need more OF this hero
ic quality in home, church and press.
The secular and religious press, how
ever, / believe, as rule are all but re-
lentlessly courageous in driving their
convictions home. The home, church
aud press are the great bulwarks and
fortresses OF our civilization, our intel
lectual, moral and religious liberty and
progress. So it is easily seen that lack
OF moral courage at these vital points
between the forces Of good and evil,
right and wrong, is most regretable
deficiency or weakness, and may be the
primary reason that so much that is
evil and obnoxious has crept into, and
run riot and worked ruin in, our socie-
ties and communities OF people. The
devil, / opine, has but little fear OF mere
flowers, flights and figures; but when
the mask is suddenly struck off his hid
eous and deceitful face by thunderbolt
of red bot plain truth, hurled straight
from the shoulder, he soon begins to
hide his diminished head. Well did
Pope declare:
Vice is a monster OF SO evil mien,
That to be hated, needs but to be seen. /"
But to come back to our ChiIdren's
service. The attendance was large, and,
as usual, the department OF the audience
was noticeably respectful. The people
also testified to their approval of the
exercise, and manifested their own gem
uine liberaIity by making very liberal
contribution at the close Of the service.
The ChiIdren's Day service, to my
mind. Is one OF the most beautiful and
beneficent features Of the great religious
work, and should be heartily encourag-
ed everywhere in Christendom.
Eu0ENE McspHDDES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
man. Texag, 10 gpend several months.

man, Texas, to spend several months.
HI. HI. Moultrie and wife, Miss Lulee
Jones and Stanley Ward visited Talmage
Cunningham and wife near Glass Sun.
day.
Rev. G. B. Pace, Of Trimble, will fill
his regular appointment at the G. 2.
Church here Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock.
Misses Edith Nichols and Hazel Hol-
loway, OF this city, and Bert Hooper, Of
Rives, we're guests Of friends in Trimble
Sunday.
Tommy Goulder is visiting relatives
at Gibbs and Union City this week, and
is attending the Chautauqua at the lat
ter place.
S. s. Hudiburg returned to his home
at Paden, Okla, Tuesday after visit Of
several weeks with his son, S. A. Hudi-
burg, here.
Prof G. M. Mathis, Of Union City,
was in the city this week looking after
some business in connection with his
school work.
Misses Clara Starnes, Alice and Paul
inc Noonan and Clara Moultrie are at
tending the State Institute at Milan,
Tenn, this week
Mrs. G. c.. Bugg and son, OF Clinton,
KY, and Mrs. Bert Wrather, OF Anna
rillo, Texas, we're guests OF j. H. john
son and family this week.
Rev. j. II. Thomas, OF Newbern, will
preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church ON the fifth Sunday in this
month at II a. m. and 800 p. m.
Mrs. Z. H. Moore returned to her
home at Memphis last Friday after
pleasant visit with homefolks here. She
was accompanied by her brother, Wal
ter Kennett, who will visit her.
DIR. G. e. Upchurch, Of this city, and
DR.. j. J. Wells, OF Glass, are attending
the meeting Of the grand lodge OF the
X. OF P. at TulIahoma this week. DIR.
Wells has attended every meeting Of the
grand lodge of the K. Of P. for the past
twenty-four years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy,
eaxc ealve.

For twenty year I suffered from
eczema. MY skin would break ont and
itch and burn terribly. heard OF
Saxo Salve and decided to try II. Ar
ter two or three applications found
great relief and before | had used
one tube ] was completely well. II It
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter.
as believe Saxo Salve win do Just
what yon claim 1t viii. "A. Pritchet.
Shelbyville, Ill
II ID astonishing, even 10 M, 10 rec
how Sax0 Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections, aliays the itching,
softens. soothes and heals the skin
In all sorts OF erupfive disorders,
such as eczema. BARRIERS itch, ring
worm, letter, etc.
II is guaranteed to help you've
cheerfuliy give back your money II
Il does not.
divers Red Cross Drug Stores! Union
Union Guy. Tessn.
2. s. Eczema sufferers invariably
need blood tonic Try vinol oil our
guarantees.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
Chandler Juvenile Minstrels.

The famous Chandler Minstrels will
appear at the Reynolds Theatre all next
week The six clever children who put
on this big vaudeville act can all sing
and dance-in fact they produce q first
class minstrel offering. They have been
playing to crowded houses everywhere.
and the papers speak 10 the highest
terms Of their ability to please. Motion
pictures will also be shown.
Prices 10 sad : cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13

/, Hunter EIam, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of June, 1918.
[Seal. CLIFFORD v. JoSEs,
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
JNo. 7. WALKER,
Fl It. ROBINSON,
ID. N. WALKER,
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13

The best fly dope IN the world
is Cow-Hase and is found at WEEI-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-07
Art instincts Of the japanese.

Possibly the Greeks may have been
endowed with Il universal instinct for
art production and art appreciation, but,
certain it is that there. is ne other M.
ton today living in which artistic taste
and aptitude ARE more generally diff
fused than in Japan. Not only are the
commonest kitchen utensils nodded
into forms Of exquisite beauty by Japa-
nesc artisans, but it Is also very I'M
usual to find even a coolie who is not IN
some way II capable artist. TO this, S o
competent. an authority US Professor
Chamberlin bears testimony in saying
that It is to. the common people that
the foreigner in Japan must go for
those lessons in proportion, fitness aud
sobriety which Greece once knew SO
well. DO you want flowers arranged?
Ask your house coolie to arrange them.
Is something wrong In the laying out
OF your garden? Call in the cook or
the washerwoman as counselor. 1t
makes little difference whom you con-
suit. 50 universal is the development Of
the art instinct among the common
people throughout the entire empire.-
Arthur May Knapp III Atlantic.