davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
FREIGHT RATES
TO NEW JERSEY UPHELD

WASHINGTON, June 14-Ad-
Vances ranging from l cent to 4 cents
hundred pounds in freight rates on
luihpers from points of origin in
florlda, Georgia. Alabama and some
other points in the Southeastern
states to Washington, Baltimore and
destinations taking similar rates and
TO certain points in New Jersey were
sustained yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MlDDLEMAN BLAMELESS

WASHINGTON, June 14-The
frequently charged with
much of the responsibility for the in
creased cost of living, escapes that
Indictment in a report issued from
the department of agriculture, which
says that during the last twenty
years of advancing prices the margin
between the producers price and the
price has not widened
much, if any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
JoLINE ESTATE 81 900. 900

NEW YORK, June 14.-In connec-
ton with an application for ancillary
letters testamentarya the will of
Adrian H. Joline, lawyer, who died
October Is, 1912, at l West Seventy
second street. was filed yesterday,
after being filed in New Jersey MIR.
Joline left more than $1,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
1.-THE CLIMAX" oRPHEUM'S
STOCK COMPANY OFFERING

With Walter Wilson and several
other members of the original New
York company in the cast the Corse
Payton Stock Company win produce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

being actively engaged in the white
slave traffic between Philadelphia
and Washington.
The indictments are the result of
an investigation by the department
of justice. whereby they connected
Wellner with certain resorts in Phila-
aelphia and in Washington. D. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MmLroNAIRE IS INDIcrEp

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Three
indictments were returned by Fed
eral grand jury yesterday against
Julius Wellner, millionaire piano
dealer Of this city, chax~iaA him with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

been given to Nine. Busse and her
Eva Tanguay dogs. This act is bound
to please both old and young. A bril-
liant array of new photo plays will be
shown the ensuing week, and changed
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

The week-long trials in the two
criminal courts, the Del Bagno en-
bezzlement case before Judge William
P. Martin last week and the Hotel
Broad case before Judge Osborne this
week has played havoc with the Grim
inal court calendars right at the end
of the court year, and as a result the
county Jail will probably be we'll
filled this summer by persons await
ing trial and unable to obtain bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BELLBOY TELLS OF
BROAD'S NIGHT LIFE
His "reminiscences of Two Years Service Furnish Laughs for
Court Room Audience-He Tells That His Most RenGner-
alive Business Was Putting 'Drunks" to Bed.

Some interesting sidelights on the
fife of hotel bell boy were given IN
the trial of George e. Mausert, of the
Hotel Broad, this week, by Philip
Blum, who. for a couple of years,
was night bell boy at the hotel. One
was that bell boys have what they
call STEADY customers" in the way
of guests of the hotel who are of a
convivial nature and who depend
on the bell boys to get them TO bed
properly when they come into the
hotel with their underpinning wobbly.
Such a customer. according to the
testimony of Blum was Michael
Bangsund, one of the detectives who
while engaged in the work of obtain
ing evidence against the Broad lived
IN the hotel for month posing as
real estate man. Blum was asked if
IT were not true that on two occa-
sions during the month Bangsund
lived at the hotel he came in late at
night so intoxicated that he had to
be helped to his room.
Come in drunk two times" re-
peated Blum. when the question was
asked him. why. that fellow was
my steady customer. | used to put
him to bed four nights a week, and
got a tip from him every day"
At another stage of Blum's testi
fnony it developed that one of his du-
ties was to ask persons leaving rooms
fba4r hod anoupia5 sf +baY vynra
through with the room. If he re-
ceived an affirmative answer it was
his duty to repair to the room and
place it in order and inform the clerk
that the room was ready for renting.
Prosecutor Louis Hood. who had
considerable fun heckling Blum. said
to him in a sarcastic tone: oh you
were the night chambermaid and
fixed up the rooms?"
Blum made a wry face as he WINGED
at the term might chambermaid but
smile wreathed his face as Mr..
Hood. in a purring tone, remarked.
We'll, I'll call you the night steward.
Maybe you will like that better"
The keen sarcasm of the prosecutor
was entirely lost on Blum, but not on
etAC SPtCtdlOIS III the courtroom, VINO
burst into laughter.
And there was many a laugh that
went the rounds of the little crowded
courtroom during the five days of the
trial One was caused by Alexander
E. Miller, the William street electrical
goods dealer. who was a witness for
Mausert, and testified that he had
frequently visited the Broad restau-
rant and had never found anything
out of the ordinary taking place there.
Prosecutor Hood was asking him
questions, and among others asked
you found the place free and easy?"
TT all depends what you mean by
the term free and easy" spared
the witness.
You found it jolly. there, didn't
sou?" came back the prosecutor.
Mr.. Miller grinned and then re-
Piled: We'll. naturally. it was not
Jail or a Sunday school,"
Mighty strange thing at the Court
House this week was the number of
county officials and clerks that had
business that took them to Judge
Osborne's courtroom while the hear
ing of testimony in the Hotel Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Mighty strange thing at the Court
House this week was the number of
county officials and clerks that had
business that took them to Judge
Osborne's courtroom while the hear
ing OF testimony in the Hotel Broad
case was In progress. And some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

HOTEL MONMOUTH
Long Branch.

BEST LOCATION on OCEAN FRONT.
Select patronage; superior service; modern
in every respect private baths. elevator,
telegraph. electric and gas lights new furn'
ishngs and decorations. tennis courts ad-
Joining the hotel. Open June u; special
June and July rates.
{. A. APPLICABLE, Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14


the aforesaid official. or officials, (the
latter is the more correct expression)
glued to seats in the courtroom for
hours at time.
Frank E. Ward. clerk of the Board
Of Freeholders. almost lost his voice
at Thursdays meeting OF the board,
reading the list of monthly bills
Gee whiz, gasped Ward after he
had finished an hour and a quarter OF
steady reading. IF l could talk
money into nay own pockets as fast as
l do once month into the pockets
of others would have John d. Rock
efeller and Andrew Carnegie looking
like pikers in no time.
Morbid curiosity on the part OF
about 100 men. mostly youths of 20
to % years, kept the top floor of the
corridor of the Court House in
turmoil all week long. The mob, no
better name is needed for it, thronged
and pushed around the door of-Judge
Osborne's courtroom and from Mon
day morning until Friday night just
for a fieeting glimpse of the witnesses
seph Flaherty. doorman of the court
room, is authority for the statement
that he refused $3.50, 765 persons ad-
mittance TO the oodrt-roohn during
the week.
And the curious ones were beaten
at their own game, for the witnesses
they most wanted to see, the female
companions of the detectives who
gathered the evidence against the
hotel, were with the exception of one
occasion sneaked in and out of the
courtroom by way of jury room
opening on the floor below and did
not appear in the corridors of the top
floor at all.
1t was another easy week for the
panel of petit jurors that has served
for the two weeks ending today.
This week they were in only the SUI
prem Courtroom. presided over by
Judge Frederick Adams. Three
panels of twelve men each were used
in that room. The Circuit Court was
idle owing TO the absence of Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN on the Monmouth
county circuit. Judge Wlll1am L.
Martin was presiding in Orphans
Court and common pleas matters,
where iures are not needed, while the
evidence in the Hotel Broad case
before Judge Osborne was heard by
struck panel of jurors not drawn
from the regular petit panel.
During the two weeks the present
petit panel has served there has been
just seven juries of twelve men each
drawn from it. The panel consists
of 10 members, a few of these be-
ing excused from serving. of the
10 men furnished daily for ten days
five days each week, but twelve
of them were drawn and used daily
for jury work during that time.
The week-long trials in the two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

A ADJUSTMENTS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
X. R~azsodisce.

Toe. ~. RazsodiSGe presoja medsebojno na.
stale spore zveznih elanov in resuje o predlogih
IN izkljueenje pc edincev Y slueajih razvidnih
IL took !. zveznih in ii. 5. 6 in IL skupnih pra.
vii stranke.
Obtozbe zamore predloziti vsak clan pisme.
MN potion, o kateri razpravlja in odloci porotni
odbor dotitnega kluba, h katerem obtozenec
spada.
PrOti odloku lahko vloze ODE stranke priv
ma q. odbor.
Forotni odbOr obstoji IL . oseb. vsaka spor-
ma stran 81 izbere pc diva porotnika, a elanstvo
V organizacijl 81 izvoli petega predsednikom. V
~slueaJu enakosti glasov, odloti glas predsednika.
' poTotnem odboru zamOTejo biti lie clan; zyeze.
Toe. a. PrOti odloku porotnega odbora,
kateri Sc ina predloziti pismeno, zamore neza.
~dovoljna stran V teku enega meseca po razsodbi
predicate pritozbo Il. odboru. Gas IN pritozbo
Sc raeuna cd casa izkljueenja.
XII. odpovedi in namestitve.
Toe. As. Clan kRterikOli zveznega uprayne-
"a odbora zamore DAFT ostavko, vendar mora
biti ostavka predlozena pismenim potion z mo.
tivaciio. Ustmene odpovedi Sc ne upostevaio.
Istotako velja to IN estate zvezne odbornike in
nastavljence. Odstopivsi elan ina biti, kadar Sc
razpravlja o njegovi odpovedi, %priSujo6 ma sell
81. Odbora.
Toe. 46. Ia izpraznjena mesta Y Il. odboru
Sc izvOliio dlani il med cikaskih klubov, v spo.
razumu Z nadzOrnim odborom.
XII. Izmene in popolnitve zveznih pravil.
Toe. IL. Iznene in popolniSve zveznih pra-
vii zamore i~zvrsiti zbor. Vendar ina pravico
staviti prcdlog "a izmeno ali dodaje pravil, ka.
teri gre potion 81. odbora ma splosno glasovanje,
ako to zahteva 10 klubov.
Toe. -. V sluGajih, kjer Sc Ia pravila
pomanjkljiva, so ~veljavna pravila skupne strsn
Ike.
Toe. 10. Nsak krajevni klub ina pravico,
po odobrenju Il. odbora, da izrazi svoje mnenje
o zadevah zveze ali stranke V zveznih glasilih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
RES0LUCIJA o ZVEZNEM
TISKU.
l. Urejevanie zveznih CLASH.

al Da "Proletarec''. tednik slo-
senske sekcije, izhaja tudi v ma
pref enkrat ma teden ma s straneh.
By Da Sc "Radnicka Straza".
tednik hrvatske sekciie in "Na-
rodni Glas', polmeseGnik srbske
sekcije - Z ozirom ma skromne
moci V nasem gibanju, a V intere-
SUI MEGA napredka zdruzijo V
en- list, kateri hi izhajal pod ime-
nom "Radnik" vsak teden ma 8
straneh in sicer V obliki "Glasa
Slobode''. glasila socialdemokrat-
ske stranke V Bosni in Hercego-
vini.
2. Upravljanje zveznih CLASH
Zvezna glasila Sc bodo f%inanci-
rala IL centralnega fonda "a tisko-
vine. kateri obstoja IL ~sedanjega
imetka "RadniGke Straze" in
"Narodnega Glasa'. 2 dobrovolj-
mimi prispevki. narocnino in
oglasi.
8. Tiskanje zveznih CLASH.
Zvezna glasila bcdo tiskana V Jugoslovanski
zvezni tiskarni, katero ie treba oziveti elm.
preie.
4. Razpecavanje zveznega tiska.
az Zvczna glasila maj imaio 20 enega stall
mega upravitelia, kateri ina skrbeti "a rape
tavanje zvezne literature in tiska, vsled cesar
maj stoji vedno v naiozji zvezi = odbcri "a mas
in literature.
b. VS.; zvezni klubi informant imajc Cd
Dor IA tlsk o stevilu delavcev V NTH selti mi,
da poskrbe, da Sc V vseh iokalih, kamor IN.
haJa5o delavci in puste svoje eente, eta sooia.
easopisje in literature, da dobe oglase
in da sc sploh brigaio IA elm vspeSnejso agita.
socialisticnega tiska.
q Zvezni klubi ustanove mai "Rdeee me-
delje', da Sc ma ia natin da vsakemu priika,
da store pc svoji moci "a svoio naso litera.
tere delavei ne moreJo ra6unati ma padec kapi
tere delavei ne morejo raGunati ma konec kapi
talizma. Resolucijo je zbor odklonil z 10 prot
IL glasovom. Vsled cesar je priv manjsine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
PRIZIV MANJSINE.
Manjsina predlaga, da e Glen
VIII. locke SO in 81 crtajo IL pra-
vii, da tisk upravlja 81. odbor.
TX. zvezna literature in fisk.

Toe. IS. Zveznim glasilom Sc smatraio sa-
mo listi, koterc prizna zbor in odobri q. odbor.
Too. 80. Dolznost zvcznih CLASH ie, ia IL.
yaja takticno in na6elno stalis6e zvczc $ pridrz.
kom odlokov zbora socialisti6nc strankc in med
narodnega birova, ter da pomaga , vrsityi ma
log. Xxi Jill daje Il. odbor.
Toe. 10. Zvezna glasila so last
wee in Jill upravlja 81. odbor.
Privatne oScbe ne morejo izdaiati
liste pod zaScito zveze.
Toe. II. Nastavlience V uredniSt-
viii zveznih CLASH poStavlia q. cd
Dor. Uredniki so "a svoje delo cd
goyorni 81. odboru in zboru.
Toe. -. Nsak kraievni klub ic dolaan. da
Sc naroci ma zyczna plasila, da Jill SIR, in da
skrbi IN razpeeayanje literature. Cd prodaic so.
cialistitnih knjig in literature sploh dobc kra.
ievni klubi 2OGt poplsta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
PRAVILA

Jugosl. socialistiene zveze "a Ameriko, sprejeta
na II. rednem zboru, obdrzavanem v dneh
%, 20, 81. in 90. dec. 1912 v Mflwau-
kee. Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
"a pravila JugOSlOvanSke SOcialSiCne Zveze v Ameri

Glen 8. Poedini kraievni klub;
zamoreJo osnovati tudi posebne
oddelke IA gojitev umetnosti.
predstave, petja, godbe it'd. S tent
oddelkl sc pecajo pOsebni odbori
vendar moraJO iii vsi dohodki in
izdatki skOzi blagajno kluba.
Clam ten oddelkOv ne moreio
z~ahtevati IA svoje delo nobene
place.
PRIV MANJSINE.
ManJsina p%redlaga, da Sc tocka 8 prayl r.
JeVnih klubov crta, ker nj v soglasju pravu "a.
gladstone stranke.
Glen 10. V kraju, kjer je wee kluboy. n.
more noben elan prestopiti IL cnega y drug kluh
orez dovoljenja 81. odbora j. S. Il.
REsoLUcIJA o EVENT TIsKARN1.
III. Jugoslovanski socialisti6ni zbor. obdrs.,
v Milwaukee, Wis, dine %, 20, %. in %. do.
I9l2, uvidevsi potrebo svoie lastne tiskarps
zakljueuje:
az Da Sc v to svrho ustano-i fond. v ks.
terega mai do nedolo6enega casa vpla6uie vsak
clan j. ;. q. pc sc ma mesec.
% Da Sc poklice vse klube J. s.. Il. M mai.
ziVahneJso agitaeijo IA zbiranje prostovolinib
prispevkov potion nabiralnih pol, katere mai I'D,
Il. odbor zveze; dale potion priredovania zabav
IN razpe6avanjem posebnih mar, katerih pr;..
pevki gredo V recent fond IN osnovanie zvezns
tiskarne.
Dale zbor malaga, ia Sc v ia namen wolf
D eianov IL eikaSkih Organizacii, kateri mai lima
%dolznoSt, da nalogo zbora izvrsi.
Poleg tega malaga zbor Glanom. XII imam
delnice Jugosl. zadruzne tiskarne, ali ako 90
elani direktorija, da daio nasvet doti6nim elanom
delni4arjem, da Gimprej vernejo delnice ali TO.
trdila "a ~vplatane svote ma delnice. da lie mo.
goce dosedanio korporacijo razpustiti i tiskarno
prepisati v last zveze. - Resoluciia ie spreist,
s~oglasno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
VIII. Odbor "a casopisje.

Toe. SO. CLAM Y glavncm odboru tvoriio
oh enem urodniSki ali upravni odbor svoie ma
rodnosti, Xxi uprayiiajo in imajo y oskrbi lite
raturo, fisk it'll.
V Ia namen 81 i%zvoljo il svoje sredine tai
nika in blagainika in imajo svoie scje po potrebi.
Toe. 81. Ia odbor predlozi ma sell q. cd.
bora poroeilo O g%motnem in moralnem delu vsak
mesec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
c) Nadzorni odbor.

c) Nadzorni odbor.
Toe. 80. Ia izvrsevanje nadzor-
silva 2 ozirom ma gmotna sredstva
in delo e~ksekutive Sc vol 5 clanov
V nadzorni odbor in sicer 2 IL
Chicago, katere izvoli skupna
konferenca, 3 pa i~zvolijo kluti
izven Cikage, XII pa ne smejo biti
oddaljeni cd Chicago wee kot 100
mill, ne ~oziraje Sc ma narodnost.
PRIZI MANJSINE.
Manjsina ostane pri predlogu: da Sc voli
v nadzorni odbor lie 8 clane IL Chicago.
Nadzorni odbor ina neomeicno pravico pre-
gledati zvezne kniige, ra6une in blagaino. VISA
Ike tri meseee ie dolzan preglcdati in podpisati
pregledane raeunc in kniigc, katcrc predlozi a..
tainik.
Nadzorni odbor pOrota o svoicm delu zboru.
V ~slueaiu kakega nereda v uradu 81. tai.
nika, zamore nadzorni odbor v sporazumu s tai.
nixon konferencnega odbora Y Chicago, predlo-
ziti elanstvu "a sklicanie izvenrcdnega zbora.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04

Kadar kapitalisti ne morejo
podkupiti zagovornikov delavskih
Obtozencev, tedaj posadiio zago-
vornike ma zatozno klop.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04

Cd delavca zahtevaio. ia mora
biti zadovoljen : tenn. da Sc pre-
Zivi. Toda cd kapitalista pa nihce
ne zahteva. da mai vcndar ncha
grahiti. kO Sc lahko tiSotkrat PIE
ziyi. Morala o 7adovolinosti velia
lie "a delavca. Poiditc Sc solit : ia
ko moralol
KapitaliSti praviio: mi vam
damo delo". Delavci pa lahko cd
eovorijo: "Mi YAM pa daiemo sa-
dove naSega della in mixer ri "a
pisano, da hi VAN moral vedno
dajati. Pri&el no dan. ko bono mi
YAM dali delo."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04

Mi socialist zagovarjamo mir,
delujemo IA mir in ho6emo imeti
mir, cetudi Sc moramo bojevati
zanj!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
PRIZIV MANJSINE.

Manisina ma zbcru predlaga: da Sc vrsi
redni zbor vsake tri leta, a ne vsake dive.
Poroeilo 81. odora o delu in financijelnem
stanju, kakor tudi vse resolueije Sc mo.aio OBJ
javiti V glasilih vsaj 30 dni pred zborom.
Predlogi clanov in klubov "a dnevni red
zbora imaio biti predlozeni Il. odboru vsaj 30
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
VERI.

Bit reven in neodvisen. je doce-
la nemogoce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-04
Y. zvezni kongres.

Toe. Is. Uprava Jugosl. social.
zveze sc vrsi pCtom clanov ma zbo-
ru in potion Indicative in referen-
duma. - Redni zbor Sc snide vsa-
ko drugo leto. Sklice ga 81. odbor
V sporazumu z nadzornim odbo-
rom, kateri dolocijo tudi cas- in
kraj kakor tudf P;ovizoricni dnev-
nj red "a zbor. Proglas "a Obdrza-
vanie zbora Sc mora obiaviti V
zveznih glasilih najmanje 2 mese-
ca pred zborom. IPoziv "a volitev
delegatov je Objaviti Y glasilih
vsaj trikrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
CAUGHT LARGEST WHALE.
It Mas Fifty Feet Long and Jet Black
In Color.

The whaling launch Camiguin steam
ed into her harbor recently towing the
largest whale ever killed on the south
ern California coast and the first one
of the humpbacked variety so far as
known. 1t was fifty feet long and jet
black. in color, says the Los Angeles
Times.
The whale was sighted off Point Vim
cent and pursued to a point ten miles
off FL Segundo before it was finally
killed. Five bombs and five harpoons
were fired into the monster, tanks be-
ing attached to the harpoons to keep
the carcass afloat. For a long time
after the fifth bomb was fired into it
the whale kept up a terrific %thrashing.
and the men in the launch, unable to
get close TO it, finally left the scene,
trusting TO the sealed tanks to keep
the body afloat. The next day it was
found in the channel and taken in tow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Chocolate Bread PUDDING.

Two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs.
four cupfuls of scalded milk. two
squares of chocolate, two-thirds cupful
of sugar, three egg yoIks. two whole
eggs, o~ne-quarter t~easpoonful of salt
and n %teaspoonful of vanilla. Soak
bread in milk for half an hour. Cook
chocolate, half Of sugar and water. to-
gether until a smooth paste is formed.
Add mixture to remaining sugar, salt.
vanilla and breadcrumbs, add to yolks
of eggs slightly beaten. Turn into a
buttered dish. and bake one hour in a
moderate oven Make a meringue of
beaten whites OF eggs and powdered
sugar, using two tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar to the white of one
egg. Drop on top of pudding and re-
turn to the oven to brown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
THE CHEERFUL DINING ROOM.
Pleasant Atmosphere Has Wholesome
Influence on Whole Family.


The necessity of cheerfulness and
brightness at meals has not been sufh-
GENTLY emphasized, as our family dis
covered when we actually tried 1t.
says NJ. NJ. in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Not only does IL help make the atmos-
phere of the dining room c%ongenial,
but we found that it has n direct and
beneficial physical effect.
The petty annoyance incident TO a
large family should be forgotten at the
table. and the dining room should be
the brightest and most attractive room
In the house. We always set the Ia
bic now as If we were expecting COM
pany, and every one tries his best TO
make the conversation both interesting
and congenial.
l know OF several families who have
tried this plan with good results. but
q has gone further than all the 9th
ers. In this family each member comes
to the table with a joke, an interesting
story, a conundrum or a good quota
lion. and a medal is given to the n
relating the best. This medal is kept
at the plate OF the winner until some
thing better Is told, when 1t passes
10 the new one. There Is keen rivalry,
especially among the children. to claim
the honor, and the mother tells me that
the temper Of the whole family has dis
nnctly improved as a result.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
STORY OF GENERAL LEE.
A Lesson For All of Us Found In a Re-
buke He Once Administered.

When the great war was over and
defeat had come to the armies Lee had
led. he was visiting the house of q
friend in Richmond. With that love of
children that always characterized
him, the hero took upon his knee a
fair haired boy. The proud mother, to
please her guest, asked the child, who
is General Lee?" Parrotlike the expect
ed answer came, The great Virginia.
who was a patriot. true to his native
state" And then came the question.
"Who is General Scott?" and the re-
ply. "A Virginian who was a traitor
to his country"
Putting down the child and turning
to the mother, the general said: MAD
am, you should not teach your child
such lessons. l will not listen to such
talk. General Scott is not a traitor.
He was true to his convictions of duty,
as l was to mine."-From Hilary A.
Herbert's Address Over the Graves OF
the Confederate Dead In Arlington.