davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04

stes. h.d shsorbea in ycur thcughts ant
hearts-if should not rather say, itseif mao
absorbed your thoughts and neeIu, your seI
vice and suffering into its own ceepet mean
ing and dearer honor. Now - s.ooS Sgne sos :. :,
it stood for. Now the supreme moment mac
come, Nothing could be averted; Notnne
couId he resisted. Nothing could p escaped
That was 40 awful moment, surpassing that Of
death, it seems to me. Then the sous porn
anew. No thought of yielding " tns .oksn 9
of the countrys honor entered @ S"s no.Eo ~ "
any one uf you, though it has fuin!led its ends;
though Won are to 60 to prison and to
DEATH Your Colonel. calm ana oauns'ess-
Commander still-bids you break the STAN that
has borne il aloft, and tear that sympoi. single
a. your souls, into as many pleces q you nav .
bosoms, and shelter them with your hves; lest
that flag be touched by hostile nana, OF uam.
YOU to prison, And those bars and stars next
to your hearts helped you to endure those
other bars, besetting you because you were
true: helped you to look up to those other
stars where we dream all is serene ana safe
and free.
Lost There is way of losing that is finding.
When man supremely gives, ne supremeiy
finds"
Charles w, Ti,den, the Colonel OF the 10th
Maine regiment thus distinguisheds died in
March this year. Captain Stevens OF the 9th
Maine Battery lives How does the roster OF
the departed soldiers of the great civil war OF
81 to .65 whom my boyhood knew run
through the defles of memory: Eben Colby,
Everson Howes, True Prescott, Judson Pres
colt, John Colby Knowlton, John 9. Adams.
Alexander Woodman and Cyrus Stewart, my
honored teachers; Silas Benner. the beautiful
drummer, and Richard Aver, the gallant officer
in blue and gold. Your roster has them enrol.
led with all the rest, whom you enshrlne IN the
crypts of memory.
Members of Liberty Post Of the beautiful
towns of Liberty, Montville, and Searsmont,
a municipal tripartite of a patriot order: Let
US lift our eyes above clods of earth and grassy
mounds, wreathed though they are today with
stripes and stars and tender flowers, the arts.
try of God. The wondrous vision is over and
above that, bursting through fleece clouds and
out of the imperlshable ether. Behold In the
heavens the glori6ed Lincoln and his immorta!
throng of patriot soldiers, and know the proud
destiny that is yours with them. This is the
title: Saviours of the Union, Champions OF
Freedom, Heralds of Progress.
The address was followed by the reading of
two poems by Mrs. John Sukeforth. Capt.
John o. johnson then told the story Of how
the "Star Spangled Banner" was written aud
Mrs. George Cram sang it as solo.
The choir for the day was Mrs. Helen Hurd,
Mrs. Blanche Cram, Miss Bernice Bennett and
Ralph ]. Morse.
The post Office, stores and nearly all the
residences were decorated with flags
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Sa'0 the East Lodge F. & Am. Old Town.
A' unanimously voted to build four story
fEs building to be used for store and lodge
|lup@es
lAs annual rendezvous of Maine Consistory
\ The Scottish rite was held in Portland FRI
ahhay 2sth, beginning at 3.45 p. m at which
VOC The zlst grade Prussian knight was con-
asa in full form. A banquet at $50 was
moved by work in the 30th grade, knight of
4si In the evening. There were Is candi-
s@ who took the degrees, including Capt.
VA ". Warren and Ralph D. Southworth
" Belfast and the following from Rockland:
ssi'' frederick W. Wight, Frank C. Flint.
''nan A. Stanley, Charles T. Smalley. Asa
81 OIalt, T. E. Tibbetts, Harry Lew Rosen-
W William M. WEIGH of Auburn. formerly
's'last also took the degrees.
As order of the Eastern Star of Maine
''4 TWO days session in Portland Wednes-
''efnoon, May 9th. The session was
4M harmonious in the history of the order
Uuflng the afternoon there were many
'u~'l0ns made which included cut glass,
~ past officers jewels and profusion of
.''lu lowers The retiring Grand Matron
aafy b. Price of Richmond. was present.
''A a beautiful necklace ana pendant COM
pearls and Maine tourmalines by
VINO hal served under her as deputies
- aer term. The body was entitled to
..egates and 407 were reported during the
M, Il4s hours, the largest number ever as
Nv i0r grand chapter meeting. There
ct chapters represented out of 160 chap
The State and they came from all Sec
Maine. In the afternoon the installa-
h.. ohcers took place, Mrs. Bertha N.
~, VI Maehias acting as installing officer.
MI |0 0y Maud Hardy Of Thorndike. as grand
Eta W. GRAHAM of Brunswick as
'uaplain. and Georgia Horton Of Port
,d,. grand organist. The following are the
a'e a. officer. who were also installed
~e grand officers elected Tuesday:
Du'e M. Leathers. Wiscasset; Ruth;
b 'sekson, Monson; Esther, Olive Hurd,
~salboro: Martha. Gertrude Sparks
Us, "' Eiecta. Edith Garland, Cornish;
3 D. is0la sedgeley, Waterville; Marshal.
km a,uy Thorndike; Organist, Georgia
1. = 'Oftland; Warder, Nellie N. Randall,
=, s'a'ine, Samuel Samuels, South Port
h,s Irand Chapter adjourned to meet
h, u ,a the last Tuesday and Wednesday
e.n'io' and many votes Of thanks were
-" Various persons and committees.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04

FLowER-RoGERs Mrs. Lucy S. Rogers of
Norr ridgewock and Albert M. Flower Of Benton
were quietly married Saturday afternoon, May
Rev. N. R. Pearson officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flow er left Sunday for Norridgewock where
they will visit Mrs. Flowers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaiah Green, before going to Benton.
where they will reside. The bride has been in
town for short time, the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Dr.. and Mrs. s. 2. Nash.-Pittsfiel&
Advartiear
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04
TABLET FOR CHRIST CHURCH. DARK
HARBOR,

There is being erected for dedication a,
Christ Church, Dark Harbor, Maine, memo.
rial tablet to Mr.. John Turner Atterbury. q
summer member Of the parish, and long &C.
lively interested in the work carried on there
It is gift Of his wife. and is from design
by Charles R. Lamb. the artists architect. the
work having been executed in the Lamb Stu
dos. New York.
The material, bright metal. is brought into
relief by bevelled background of rich oak.
The tablet. parallelogram in shape. has q
border of laurel leaves, emblematic of victory
or triumph. and the inscription, which like the
border is incised and filled on bright ground.
runs thus:
In Loving Memory OF
John Turner Atterbury
October 10, l847
December 10, 1912
Lord who shall dwell in Thy Tabernacle
Even he that leadeth an uncorrupt life
And doeth the thing which 10 right
And speaketh the truth from his heart.
(Psalm 16-1. Prayarbook Vsrsion.)
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04
City Government.

Thefegular meeting Of the city government
was held June Lat, Mayor Robert F. Dunton
presiding. +.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-04
WEDDING BELLS.

SMALL-W1LLIAMs. The marriage of Dr.
Elmer Small and Mrs. Kittie F. Williams took
place at 10 o'clock a. m.. Monday, June 1st, at
the groom's residence, No. 36 Miller street
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. Univeralist, oficiated
using the single ring service. The bride was
becomingly gowned in pale blue brocade crepe
de chene with lace and satin trimmings and
wore slippers and hose to match. Her travel
ing suit was wisteria with white silk trimmings
and hat to match. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties were present
They left on the noon train for trip of ten
days to include the White Mountains and visits
in Portland. Lynn and Boston. They will be at
home after June End. No cards. The bride
came to Belfast from Islesboro about six years
ago and during her residence here has made
many friends. The groom has practiced medi-
cine in Belfast many years and has q host of
friends in Belfast and in Waldo County who
extend congratulations and best wishes.
WARREN-WHITING. The wedding of Miss
Goldie M. Whiting. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank o. Whiting Of 80 Bridge street, and
Warren. formerly Of Searsmont. took place
at p. M, May 10Th, at the home of the
brides parents. The house was prettily dec
GRATED ana the ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant Of
the Baptist church. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the young couple were
present, and after the congratulations ice
cream and cake were served. Both have many
friends who wish them many years Of happi-
ness.
FARNHAM-MooDY. DR.. Montana Fsrnham
and Miss Ethel E. Moody were married Thurs
day May 18th. at p. m. at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs J. F. Starrett in Essex street
Bangor. Rev George r. Sauer performed the
ceremony. E. C. Reed Of Hampden was best
man and Miss Vivian Richardson Of Bangor
attended the bride. They will reside in Hamp-
den. whore they will 60 after . short wedding
trips-Oaily News. N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

9os bette Ulittel aur @ntfernung
BON Tliegenfleden ouf MeiIing oOer
Wletaa fou Miener Rult fein; bilft
bie1er ni6t, 10 penoet man ole onbes
rem S@euermittel pergebens unD gum
yla4teiI Oes W}etulls an. Der gBiez
ner Ealt pirO nit etpas Gpiritus be-
feu@tet, mIo nit Oieier WtoiIe, meI8e
man auf einen ponenen 2oppen
nimmt, Die bsfIedten @telen tii9tig
gerieGen uno fooonn nit Qeber au@
oIte ab9euubte 2eberbunoi9ube eignen
iia bier5u - na6poliert Mirtia>
mer nod als Spiritus biirite es Ii9
eripeiIen. Denn man ben Miener 3nlt
NIT 5teorin0l beieu6tet uno oamit bic
tledigen Stellen in Der oben ongege>
bsnen @eiie bebanoelt. Sc friiber Die
SSliegenfIeden entfernt iperOen, I'm 70
lei4ier unb iicberer IoTen Iie ii@ per>
til9en. Wtnn Iollte oesbolb in ben
3immern, in pclden ii9 @egsnltdnoe
uuo @eraierungen ous @ilber. MleI.
ling, Supicr, 8ron3e Il. 4. p, bsfins
ben. oiefe 5lr 3eit Der sSIiegenploge
jeoe MOhe minbeitens einmoI griinbs
li4 bon oiefeu 6Ieden reinieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@GfenuOeIn.

Sin qebriidtes J pint Quart Ders
reibt man. 70 ndB feline RIiimpben ba-
rim bIeiben. miidt Elm grobes MoFer=
aIos bon aeriebener, our6geliebter
Semmeltrume. 2 GBl0ffel 3erloEene
Butter. / q6fFel 3uder, cine priIe
Sol5 unb 3 qroBe ober bier ileine
Gier, eins nom oem onberen, ooSu.
Wenn oles gut perriibrt 1T, menqt
man cine 0onopoll Rorintben BEL uno
formt nit bemeblter Sono tIeine
Wiirltgben. Soften lie nicbt gut aus
iommenbaIteH, 70 pirft man cine &lei-
nigteit Wlebl inter. Gle peroen in
Iei9tem @oI5poITer geto6t, nit Dem
S6auml5ffel ooriibtig berousgenoms
men unb nit in Butter oebrGunter
Semmeltrume beitreut. @s muB
rei9Ii6 Ro6poKer Tein. bo fe aiems
Iib oufseben. Ser SOpf muB pGbreno
bes &o1ens sugeoedt bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Steppoedeu pdf6t man am beIten
in Iaunormem GeifenpalIer. legt iie
bierauf in taIies, ipei9es (Hegen)s
MoKer uno ldBt Iie bic gla9t iiber
bierin iteben. 9lm nG9Eeu Sage ringt
man iie re9t troden ous uno bGngt iie
ouf; bic GnOen, in oenen noiurgemdB
ois ii6riagebliebene Teu6tigteit ii4
ollgemod lniommeIt, mii6en nods
trdgIih NOD 0fier ousgerungeu pcrs
ben. Die SauptTode ober 1T, baB
man Die lanoIom CUR Srodenbeit iibers
gebenbcn Deden oft nit einem platten
Stob tii9tig tlopft, oomit Die Matte
oufquilt unb licb nid3t oerfiI5t. Die
bei unridtiger @ebnnolung 10 leidt
an 9epuItbeRen Steppoeden iihtbar
ipercenoen bablideH 9cIbcn MaHers
itreifen iperoen unbe0ingt permieoen,
lpenn man es ni4t per1dumt, bic
Deden pdbren0 bes Trodnens einige
Wiole um3upenoen, Ioipobl BON lints
na4 re9ts ais ou9 Uon Oben na9 uns
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Moccoroni. @ ftete.

Sin pfuuo biinne N1occoroui per=
BEN IN SoI5poiler geto9t Sn einem
MeibIing miro Elm Stiid Butter nit 2
DoiterH aboericben, 4 Quart @obm,
cine MeiTcrTpibe BON aeitoBener Pfef-
fer. cine 0anbpou geriebener parmes
fan un0 a @iun0 feiusebadeuer, geto9-
ter SGinten odSu aemilAt un0 bns
@on5e nit ben Qetohteu W2occoronis
gut permenet. Sebt lpirO Elm g2obel
nit miirbsm Seig ouSgeIeot, bic MoRe
bincirqceebeu. nit eiEer Teieplotte ge=
ibIoKen uno in Der R0bre Ih6n qelb
9eboden, pCrii6tig eeItiir3t uub iers
Diert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
NOnint6e

..Sstt Sabren fiibren oie medIenbur>
9tlnen 0omGnial= @cmeinoen einen
1ettigen 3ompf Inn bic Soobberebtiz
9un9 in i9ren @cbieten. e3ie behonps
ten in un9e3abIten 9(uooben, oob bic
groBen Saqo6crren ibren gpilolfono
all3uiebr fAonen. foboB Der gpilDI6os
ben unOerbdltnismdbia Qrob nirn 0o
Elm groBes Sell oes gilbIdaoens cem
Bouern ober ni4t erIebt nirb, 70 FiibIt
oieier ii9 natiirIih ouf 6os Icbperite
aeThd0ig! Die 8erehtiound AieTer
&la9en piyo trefFeno bur6 einen Sim
3eIfdl iIluItriert. ben Elm Gjutspdbter
ouF Der lebtcn SabresDcrIonmluno Scs
lonbpirti5aftli6en Souptpereins fir
WledIenburg our Gprude brodte Gr
ieilte bort nit, ooB cine Guts6errs
1hdft i'm fiibli9en Wledlenburo al BEN
bieler &uninAen oeS oortioen @sbieies
i'm OerfIoiisnen Sobr nod lpeitete
pilbe 4anin&en ousgcIebt bobe, UNI
i'm 6erbft befonoers quite Gtreden au
er3ielen @S Ieien Damn oub 10000
bisier iAdbli4en Noeer aboe1c6o1en
poroen; ipenn man ober Der &onins
Genploee in 9eoa@ter @eacnb nirts
fam begegnen polIte, 70 Gdtten ctipa
100000 ateeIdpiien per6eu miiFen.
Ser in Der 9erfommIuna onpcIenOe
acknowledgement, MPiniheriaIrat
Dr. Gdermanu. bemertte au bieIeu
9(usfii6rungen, baB bic @utsberrI9alt
peoen uebertretung Der @eroronung
betr. ser @ertilgung pilber Roninben
al 1000 Wlurt Gjeloiirofe, epent. 9nfi.
Derurtsilt morOen iei. Da bic Gutss
berrIdaFi geoen bieIes llrteil aber
Werufunq eingeIsgt bat, 70 1T es
nod Ie6r fraslid, Ob, ipie Die
WerhaltniiIe in Mledlenbur9 einmaI
Iieoeu. ole Gtrafe ipenigiiens in
bieier S06e oufre@t er9alien piro.
Ol6sr Ielbif psnn oiss Der. Jal
n, fo fonn man nid)t iosen, buB 1000
1porf fir 100000 &aninheu 81 pisl
ceaablt fcien. 0ie GutsberrIhofl
miirSs oennO9 Elm suteS gei8dft
MAIDEN. gtuerbings aGf Soften Der
tIeinen 2onoleute. Oereu TeIOer bon
ben g2agern bu4itdbIia Oeri0ilitei
iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

tines aronfen bic 9uberfeIn in fi6
elm, 70 1T iie frrtan Elm ie6r gefubrs
Dro6enbes 9ier, boroiiglib oo3u oes
eignet, Die gefdbrIi6en @otterieu ouss
etebig gu Derbreiten. ga ieIblf an
ibrem &6rper lam iie Die SuberfeIn
nit ii9 berumtrogen, Inn Ie iraen0z
no ob5uieBen. Gan5 dbnIit3 itebt es
nit ben Grregern onoerer RronfEeis
ten, tpie MiI3bronO. S6nrlo9, 9oden
II. a., bic S!ubenfliege 1T oIIo INNER
infer 5einb, unO es 1T oober 6rins
genDe 9totipenoigfeit unb pfli9t, 0aB
Iie nit oIlen Mlitteln berfolot unb ouss
gerottet ipirO. Sns iit olcroinq8 Diel
lei1tcr gsingt ols geton, benn penn
ou9 nit 2eimruten unO 9uten, nit
6liegenaIdIern unO Dergifteten GiiBiqz
feiten Wlillionen unO QlbermiIionen
bernibtet peroen, unge3Gblte Sd5oren
eriteben tG9Ii6 BON geuem, ouf oicIe
Qlrt fonn olio bic 43lage ouf fur8e
8cit bielleibt 0rtli9 eineeDdmpft, ober
Ole sSIiege islbit ni9t ousoerottet perz
rem. 90 miiNen on0ere Wlittel einz
feben, bic aus bem @ntnidlunqsaano
Der 5liege bei3utOmmen fucben.
9ie Stubenflie9e erfrcut 7b elmer
ungebcuren @erme6run0stroft; BON
WRni Big September leot bic peibIihe
5Iiege flint Bis fc9smoI ie 100 Bis
$50 Gier. 9tus bieIcn Stern entiteben
f4on no4 10 bis "a @tunoen fIeine
ipeiBe WIuben, bic raid beranma&Ien
uno ii4 na@ unoefdbr aebn Hogen
berpuppen. Q(uS Der puppe triebt
i9on na6 brei Bis flint Soaen bic
Tliege ous, Die nod pei1ercn pier3ebn
Sosen ELECTROMAGNETIC 1T. @On
Der einen WlutterfIieqe cntpideln 1i1
olfo i'm Qoufe eine8 Gommers flint
big ie6s @enerotiDnen, bcren leBte
ober nocb Soufenoen BON WliIiorben
5dblt; Ole eine SSliege bat ollo in pes
nigen Wlonoten iingebeure Seere bers
porgebro9t. Con- baher erfolgreicb
gegen bic sSIieaen eetGmpft perben.
bann muB Die @isroblage nocb Wl0gz
litbteit per6inoert ner0en. uno oo fir
oieIe in erIter 2inie Wuu6nufen.
9ungltGttcn uro TGtoIienaruben in
@efrobt tommen. 10 miiFsu bieIe
8rutNd;.ca itanbie nit 90lungen besz
tdiStert perOen. bic Gier unb Qarpen
psrnidtet rber, uno OoS III OnS Bette.
iie mii7en in 70 bidten 8ebGltern ans
gelegt perben, oaB ole 9lieoen nibt
81 ibnen qeIaneen f0nnen. BON tpel9
eminentem JSuben oieIe MoBregeln
finO, Ieben mir jeBt Ihon beim @ers
glei9 Der moocrren Gtuot nit benz
Qonbe. gDdbren0 in ben nit &onalis
fotion, MoherIeiiung unO Miilabfubr
bsrfebenen Stdbten bic Slieoen in ben
Mobnungen 5iemlih lelten iinO, linO
in fleinen GiGoten unc O0rfern lnqes
adblte Gdaren bon linen porbnnoen,
mos ia fein Dunber lit, oo bic often
liegenben Brutltdttcn tetS unb Ttdnz
big fir g}u9Du6s IogQen. Soubers
felt Der Rdume unb iofortige Gntfer>
.nuns olleu 9tbfoues iino bic erlten
@orbcoingungen in oielem &ompf gez
gen Die tleinen lln9ebeuer. Der boffent=
li6 INNER ollaemeiner unb per6reite=
ter piro nit Der no9ienben @ennts
nis Der grDBen @6doli6teit Der Stu=
benflieae Die bon jebermonn unb 3u
Jeoer 3sit oIs beimtldil6cr Teinb te=
tro4tet uno nit alien g2iiicln be-
tdmpft perOen muB. Gs muB onees
meiner @run6fob nerOen. bah bic
Stubenflie9e in Der mesf6liben Wob=
ben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Sir 9anS lnO
Slide.

. Y " = " =" - " = . y
SeIe SeiOenbanoidube reinigt man
nit @olieife, ipel4e man i9abt uno
in loupormem MoTer au S9oum
idldet. @ie 9anOi9ube iperOen bonn
in Der MiI9ung porii9tig eerieben, in
reiuem Maher ausgeipiilt, umgepsns
bet, in Der 2uft eetrodnet unb balb>
troden otsgeipeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

He soon found out that pref "
And I'm irlid, your con vef-
Tom my said, Dear ! need not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Tommy met Kitty 10 The subway cne day
kit~ " aald, You are far 100 iof~wafd, | fear,
Ii any tine youMish % Say an y thing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Sin pfunO GiernubeIn pirb in
SoI0moRer reiAgetoc6t, obsesoIen
unb nit einem outen Stiid Butter
bur9qeibentt. Nus Ralbs6roienres
iten ooer 0iibnerfleif9 bereiiet nan
Elm Sofbe, in0em man oas sgleiI9 fein
fhneibct ober tpiegt un0 auIommen
nit qe6odter 3niebeI. peterIilie. @ols
unb pfeffer in Butter l4moren lGbt,
nit etpas Wlebl beItGubt unO nit et-
pos gutter @ouillon 3iemli6 bid eins
tobeu ldbt. Sine @odform pirb bid
duseebuttert uno nit geriebener @ems
mel beitreut, bonn lugenpeiie obpe9s
felnO nit 8utternuoeln uno 6al9e
oneefiillt. Sbenauf tommen gluoelu
uno ooriiber oerpfliidt man nod /
pfuno Butter. Dian bddt bic GpeiIe
i'm Sfen unb itiir3t iie Dor benz 9lns
ri9ten duf cine runbe @9iiHel. @urs
nieren lam man bds @ericbt nit tIeis
men, In Butter ousgebadeneu peterIis
lienitrdaB@en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Gin iouniger 5riiblinostoa" mas
it oos2" ~0as il niebt loo6r,
Srduleiul~
9 3wierige So@c. sett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

obcr ic6 babe cS wieOer uergellen.
n@oB mol AMI @em 0u laaen MIR.
ccIt: ,Dic Gitnoen ole ih IN Der
Gd)ule Derbrinae, iia0 10 id)On mie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

0os @1ei@uib. nm.
m0,' iraate ole 9e0rerin ymciBt G,I
mas man infer cinem @leinn;S Wv.
l's0' $50 ~uBte es, 6raulein,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Ter: Cine fleine @abe, mein @err
mo ih iin9e Sbncn ieoes Sieo.
Stuoeui: uGoui iingen Sic mir NAL
COS g1ibeIlnnenLie0!1 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

9tsmord 3 @ibIioibet in syrieo-
ri8Srlb ent6ieIt oI5 eiuoigeu Drama-
fitcr Sbateipeore, oIs einaigen 2pri.
ter - 9eine.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
China, Too, Has a Drug War.
n the New York Times.

From the New York Times
New York's campaign against the SELL
ers and users of narcotics has made trou-
Bile for q good many people, but for a
real drug war one must go to China.
where the ''nends' are much more nu-
merous than here aud more equally di-
vided among various social strata The
new Chinese government is acting ener-
Setically TO stop the use of opium as
well as its production and importation,
and it is resorting to measures of ori-
entail severity.
Thus. in the province of Szechuan. the
authorities have decreed that anybody
under forty years of age found smoking
opium shall be shot. while those who
are older go to Jail for d long term OF
penal servitude. Grea; quantities Of the
drug have been seized and burned in
other parts OF China
An editorial article in the Bangkok
Times relates these facts. but not seem
tnSly. with unmitiSated joy and it adds
TO them reports that when the Chinese
are deprived of opium they resort TO
other drugs, at once more harmful and
more easily smuggled and concealed.
That is credible enough. but the re-
marks OF the Bangkok paper may have
some relation to fears that like drastic
measures are under discussion for Siam
and that would interfere with a large
and profitable Industry
None Of Ch4na's opium growing neigh
hurs has ever been really enthusiastic
over her efforts TO protect her people
from the opium habit. IL interferes with
established business.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

ling. These same defects may be found
in many beautiful private residences.
In homes planned by women you viii
find rectifcation of these. Every
woman who plans house. if she does
it conscientiously, has studied house
work, and knows what it required.
Il am finding it a. perfect delight to
work in conjunction with woman
builders, decorators and landscape
gardeners. for step by step we con-
slider details from a point of harmony.
How many times you will find house
built after a French style. surround
ed by an English garden and furnish
ed inside in a manner equally incon-
gruous This makes for poor art and
confusion of ideas. We are endeav-
oring to keep all in harmony from
the inside out"
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Smoking Concerts in Prison.

From the Yorkshire Evening Post.
OF all the Swiss prisons. perhaps the
jolliest is that of Kreuzingen. in the
canton of Thurgau. and an Interpolation
will be made shortly by deputies in the
grand council concerning the liberty
which the inmates of this establishment
enjoy. They have weekly smoking con-
certs when the latest music hall songs
can be heard. and good music. with the
result that at evenings the townspeopie
-Kreuzlingen has nearly $500 inhabi-
tants-gather enviously under the prison
Evening star., 1914-08-08

1s-San;tary glass hardware.
19-Window curtains to every win
dow.
2O-Bedrooms fitted with artistic
window drapery, only seen In
costly homes.
2f-Newly designed electric fixtures.
222-Har6 6wood trim throughout.
22-Sleeping porches.
.4-On finished street.
25-Built by union days labor.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Home Woman's Realm.

Yes" said she, "the home is un-
doubtedly woman's realm. No work in
clubs. or interest i political issues
can really supplant her home in her
thoughts. In fact. j believe that the
broader the woman becomes intellect
ually through business associations
and other fields the greater becomes
her desire to have her home as 1t
should be, and also to make it a
place individually her own.
Women are today eminently fitted
for the building of such places. The
building of living house is study
in itself. and what is the use Of a
beautiful structure exteriorly if the
interior is inconvenient and uncom-
forta BILE: There are thousand and
one details obvious to a woman that
will be overlooked by a man. True,
the mans house may all be comfort
able and beautiful. but look into de-
tails. and there are many things that
would make il a sad problem for the
woman