davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
EVANSVILLE EXPECTED
TO GET NEW HIGH SCHOOL
State Legislators Consult With CItl-
zens-Funeral of James A.
Miller.
...,... . n.,,..loncc nt The Star.

Special Cores sD'tiIence OF ihe stat
HYATTSVILLE, February e, l"l4-
The members of the delegation repre-
scnting Prince Georges county IN lle 6eii-
eral assembly of Maryland consulted Will
citizens from Mount Rainier, Rladens-
h,ir:s Ivattsville and Riverdale last night
concnrnin., the site for the proposed hlsh
school in the upper section Of the county,
for tho erection of which the county com
roissioners will be directed to issue bonds
in tho sum of S2J,0p Judge I. Van
C'lapett chairman of the delegation, pre-
sided. Mayor W. H. NanneInan or Mount
Rainier and r Howard Duckett of Bia-
dcnsbt;rg advocated the building OF the
school in Hyattsville. on account of the
sanitary arrangements available. With
the exception of William c. Myers of
meeting favored the erection of the build
ing in Hvattsville. Riverdale presented 4
proposition from the Riverdale Park Com
pauy it being stated that the latter Wouid
donate ground for the school. The ground
WAS alleged. however, to be badly located
fer drainage purposes. The general opin-
ion appeared to prevail that the deiega-
ton would decide to select Hyattsville
as the location of the new building.
Funeral services for James A. Miller
who died suddenly at his home in Chill
lum. Prince Geor%es county Tuesday
morning. were he'd this afternoon i'll the
church of Rock Creek parish. Rev Charles
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Tommy Tit Makes Good His
Boast.

Dee. dee. dee. chickadee, Sec me. See
me- Tommy Tit the Chickadee kept say
ing this over and over q $ he few from the
Green Forest up through the Old Orchard
on his way To Farmer Brown $ dooryard.
and his voice WAS merry. In fact ms
voice was the mcrriest cheerst sound
to be heard that bright, Swapping cold
morning. To be sure. there We're other
voices, but they Were not merry, nor
were they CHEEKY. There was the voice
Of Sammy jay. but it sounded peevish
and discontented. And there was the
voice oe Blacky the Crow, but it sounded
harsh and unpleasant. And there was
the voice OF Chatterer the Red Squirrel,
but Chatterer was scolding, just from
habit, and so his voice was not pleasant
to hear.
SO every one who heard Tommy Tits
CHEEKY voice that cold winter morning
just had to smile. Yes. sir, they had to
smile. even Sammy JAY and BlacSy the
Grow. They just couldn't help themselves.
When Tommy reached the stone ual1 that
separated the Old orchard from Farmer
Browns dooryard his sharp eyes We're
not long in finding Peter Rabbit and Hap
Evening star., 1914-02-06
l5ltix d~Mrsz
i The searchli8ht ss;siiss ssifs; s;ss5sfs !;
En1Dun kAnNr,-.rrs
Mother Tongues in the United States

What conslomerate conversation is go
ing on all the time in these United States
has been shown in recent analysis of
the mother tongues of our foreign popu-
lation by DR.. Daniel Fclkmar OF the cen
sus bureau. His statistics show that as
far as languages are concerned this
country probably is more cosmopolitan
than are the nations of Europe, its citi-
Zens speaking some two-score tongues
and innumerable dialects. In fact it has
been predicted that the day is not far OF
when the man spea king only English Will
have difficulty in transacting business in
the city Of New York.
Or. folhmar'S ANALYSIS shows that the
mother tongues of northwestern Europe
still maintain an overwhelming prepon-
derance in this country of our -, 2243 80
foreign white stock" the mother tongue
of 1857 40 is English Celtic. The
Germanic languages - German Dutch,
Frisian and Flemish-follow, with about
nine millions. while Italian. Polish and
1iddish are next III rank. BESIDES Eng
Evening star., 1914-02-06
RED BLOTCHES AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Looked Like Small BoiIs. Itching
and Burning Intense. Could Not
Sleep Boils Panied So. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

I2i5 d St. 6. W. Washington, D. C
".bout three years ago | began TO have
boils the back OF my neck and body and
then my face began to break out with large
red biotches and pmp!ss You could no,
put pin point any where on my face and
arms that there was not q pin;ple. The
pImples looked something like small hollis.
They festered and came to head The
itching and burning were So intense ]
scratched and made sores ! could not
sleep the boils psiued me 50,
= tried diierert remedies hut they did
me no good Finally my face was so bad
was ashamed TO 20 out- I goi so thin that
m. friends all called me .,oues- suf-
tered his way fo- yea- Final. tay r,o.lc-
heard of Cutcura Soap and GintTent and
at once got lhcm Used the C::ticurs
Oin,mer: nigh, and morning and | would
wash With the Cu,icuva soap twice a DAY
In Two weeks they tad nie I was iooainS
months Siguedl Irwin Deitz J,ine lG rs
'The itching burning suffering and loss
,r >lerp Of eczeInas rsshes and irrItatious
of tine skin and scalp are al once relieved
ann permanent skin health restored IN most
eases .,v warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications of Cuticura
ointment when all else fails. Cuticua Soap
,.I5c4 and Cuticura Ointment Soc arc
sold everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient Liberal sample OF each mailed
free with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card Cu;icura Dent r. Boston
EB Nep who shave and shampoo with Gu
acars soap will fnd il best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Mrs. WILLIAM T.. BoR tI.

y caller entering the apartment which
Senator and Mrs William j.. Borah OF
idaho occupy i'll Washington is attracted
immediately by an exquisite, piece of Chi
nese embroidery. 1t IS hung to advan-
t;lge above Il massive old laahoeaHy pier
tabl. in the .ntralce hallway. its brill
liant dragons birds and flowers standing
out ,idi,ily upon :; background Of silver
gray satin
THAT piece explains Mrs. Bofah,
WAS my Christmas gift from the emma
men Of Boise.
Th. caller in quest OF a story inme-
,,i.-eiv feels that one. and 4 mighty M
t,raetinte ont. az thai. lies behlnd inns
STATEMENT of Mrs Borah's. She Is urged
to continue.
"Whv. there's nothing to ii. she says
EXCEPT that my husband ana nav =
many real friends among the tfihai'eh
of oll,. city There are 50 many people w
who's. minds the man from emma as
s,I,In.s only one role, that OF the success
f,,1 an. unsuccessful laundryma'l, VINO IS
th,. butt of every Imaginable JOKE hes
do not recognize him as "a iaitfli VI di.u = !.
ticient servant. a loyal friend capaoie oi
und wing gratitude. and oite'i Il Pathe'O
alicI, i'm an alien land. think our inter
ct i, the Cinnamon Of Boise began Whef
we engaged a Chinese cook lie ana an
his friends began TO come to us WIN lhelr
troubles There wer. many occasions
unon which Mr. Borah in his profession
OF law could be of soth" service !" 'fi'''i,
,rhe result of our friendly feeling Tor
-, = that eacn Christmas they re-
n,erni,er tne with some token OF thelr
friendship. Last year it was a me set OF
nina the Christmas Just past it was the
rare piece Of embroidery you nave ad-
Evening star., 1914-02-06

py Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chatterey
the Red Squirrel hiding in the old wall.
where they could peep out and see all
that happened in Farmer Browns door
yard. Looking back through the Old
Orc!laId he saw what seemed Ike little
bit of the blue. blue sky fitting silently
from tree 10 tree. 1t was Sammy Jay
Over in the very top of tall maple tree
a long way off was spot of black.
Tommy Tit didn't need To be told that it
was Black- the Crow. and that that was
as near as Blacky dared come.
Tommy fairly bubbled over with JOY.
He knew what it all meant. He knew
that Peter Rabbit and Happy lack and
Chatterer and Sammy jay and Blacky the
Crow had come 10 see him make good his
boast that he would eat from the hand
OF Farmer Browns boy. and that not
one of them really believed that he would
do it He tickled all over and cut up all
sorts of capers Just for pure joy Final
ly he flew over to the maple tree that
grows close by Farmer Browns house.
Dee dee. dee. chickadee, See me. See
me," called Tommy Tit, and his voice
sounded cheerier than ever and merrier
than ever.
Then the door Of Farmer Brown $
house opened and out stepped Farmer
Browns boy and looked up at Tommy
Evening star., 1914-02-06

mred \ few years ago. when | was at
home in Boise. It delegation of them came
in 4 carriage To make a presentation OF
Il shawl To me. There WAS great formal
ity. with presentation speeches in which
the speakers diVulGad the fact that the
committee had ago,lized and wr;tneled
over whether they should btlt for ME II
bluc shawl ur a pink one. They at last
compromised on a crean-colnred and
very beautiful one. which [ have worn
with great pleasure.
While Mrs. Borah looks upon Boise
Idaho. as her home, and while her
strongest interests and attachments are
there. she belongs hy birth to the Cali
fornia contingent at the capital. She is
I, native Of Eureka, Cal. and before her
marriage was Miss Mary Mcconnell Her
father. ex-senator W. J. Mcconnell,
once tied with ex-senator George l..
Shoup Ill the election for Il seat in the
[ Hited states Senate. The two men
came on to Washington together and
drawing Straws at the capitol, decided
in the friendliest manner which was to
serve the long term and which the short.
7 he latter fel! to Mrs. Borah'S father
Mr. Mcconnell has long been identified
with tire state Of Idaho aud has recently
written The EARLY History of Idaho
Mrs. Rorah has a vide circle of friends
in Washington. and on the days that she
receives her drawing rooms are always
crowded. She is one of thos" women
however who prefers intimate friend
ships and some quietude each day 70 Il
round OF Sayety. She plays three musi-
cal Instruments. the piano. the banjo
and the mandolin. and is especially inter
ested in banjo music. Sh" modestly pro
tests that she docs not deserv" 10 be
called a musician. but the friends of
Senator and Mrs Eorah know that some
of the happiest hours Of the former are
spent when he and his wife have a quiet
musical evening at home together.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FAMILIES GIVE SILVER PLATE.
Will Be Used by Southern Congre-
cation to Make Aims Basin.

SAVANNAH. Ga, February 6.-St
Johns Episcopal Church, with a wealthy
and representative membership, Will have
am aims basin made from the silver plate
of the families in the congregation. Some
time ago this idea was advanced by some
of the women OF the church seeking a
means of providing such basin to be
used at the services. The plan was con-
sidered and adopted.
The announcement was recently made
by Rev. w. T. Dakin, the rector. and the
request made that those members of the
congregation who desired to do so con-
tribute such silver as would be useful for
the purpose. Since that time quite a
quantity of the metal has been donated.
The pieces of silver will be melted then
refined and made into q sheet This will
then be beaten into shape and appro-
priately engraved.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

the TIA. Marye:nma had told her not to.
and perhaps Maryemma was right.
i rnust do different than this or III
get down sick in bed" she sighed. And
Somehow those two weeks seemed to be
interlninable. She nad plotted to have
Narycmma so: she had managed and
cuntrived and exaggerated; she had so
looked forward to her own freedom and
now tha; she had it it was worse than
captivity.
She dragged herself ont OF bed weakly.
made some more strong tea and drank II
She felt dizzy. weak. wretched. After
her tea she Went into her neXt-door
netShbors and sat awhile.
You look awful. Mis- Peel" said her
neigh Dor. What you been doing 10 your
self2 You ought to have somebody iii to
stay with YOU Shan't lend You my
Elsie for tonight? You're kind of old
you know. and You don't appear to feel
we'll"
Il guess amt so old as l might be
and | feel tolerable' replied Mrs. Peel.
She rose in all the dignity of her seven
Is Years and her attenuateo stature and
departed. She was stirred to the lowest
depths.
Sre could not eat at noon. Taking
paper she lay down on the lounge TO wait
for the pos;nan. She must hear from
Maryemma today Why had she not
heard" 1t was VerE strange that she had
X
Maryeuma shoUld not come back at all
!. tear rolled out from under her glasses
She felt very lonesome and crumpied up
and sick within and without.
She lay on tire lounge all the after
noon. supper time passed. but she made
no effort 10 eat. She had to admit to
herself that she felt terribly. She was
afraid to stay alone in the house longer.
so She dragged herself out into the gar
dem Oh. if Maryemma we're with her.
She was STOPPING 10 pick tomato
when she heard kind OF shrek behind
srr She dropped the tomato and looked
W.. ;ottcr:ng on her weak feet. There
was Maryelnma careering toward her.
green skirt flying, hat awry Mary emma
had flung sway her yalise IN order to ac-
cel.rat,. her speed, She rushed through:
tn. garden. trampling upon everything III
hcr 1.ay. She pounced upon Mrs Peel.
who stared and tremoled.
-.Marvemma. it's really YOU.
Il STAYED one night" Maryemma
.sasped. ',and turned round and came
right back Sisters amt Aunt Sopiiies.
She clung to Mrs. Peel and Mrs. Peel
rl,pc to her In that moment they en-
Tered into union such as they had never
known. Each had felt new need for
the other. and each was willing to admit
tTHE ENID
Evening star., 1914-02-06
.nlm. shouid fool around until she Enisse

errlms. should fool around until she missed
her train.
Maryemm;l withdrew her arms from Mrs
Pee..$ neck and wired h@T streaming eyes
'''f'axe good care "f yourself Be careful
ot the cellar stairs and ne sure to locii
the back door fights. Md don't drinE
;oo strouG tea. CA, Aant Sophie. how
hate to leave yoG-
Mis-. fecj wl1irapered cunninely. Mary
ent,ua, declare ii makes IN" feel bad 20
tsr..r YOU :al. on 50 / wish you ="
,i.,t; otf. brave and seuSio,@-
I'm @o.ue.- said MarvciuIua. stool,.Ig
10 iict tn. satso. Her etiu guivered
Kiss a'e again auntie- Now goo-Seot!-
Naryen,,..a lc-ssed The t;slise toward
e1t sjatioli. iopkin= s:ac. often :;nG Wav-
il- H. Mi+. !'evi. WhC had followed htt'
.is. 5ar - tee porch. sac eoH.G have ac-
t5s't would h'tr~ prolonged iF'l' si-01N OF
iWFatercc 90 or r-d pC t.%r. '!' M
st.'1tt Aiaryc4ssi+sss h:,d I'lIca ri.s corner
MS f'e,l gas. back ,lss, ere empty mouse
steamed 1.in door. a:t9!. a.ro''iiiie into a
.ils-it. he-caa l. rUca; siq.t7itis. tp@HlhS
50 as u'5r Su tutt o- d;Hj"=-
- tHr ji.1" she mad ROCKED 'ii IN"
tirSt eif,3-' es.-c5Ice o. iis..' freedom she
-f;td ri tn t4~+- S :s,'ts i.c.t -" = IA saould
@-t3 'v f;F:tI Sn' dc iG.t'i s3 ia:.+ i5Gr
- ' li"r':fjn, s.ac'; ,i.o' -'''' ,-'"S-.': Il
too aanitd he} shc Sc, IL. 4 - AZ ,ler-
sci. .Il MIFy"r,nl., -'H7.-- in. felt
jus :.s tye4 - s''e lad .-y.'-c5 10 accl
So had shredded c:-,; .t-,e fuE c''itet
hseass-- MaFIt 'nma 5au'+ LAX l. TOO ihdI-
-sStjb'a ttF her. She az ;''siTtily aud
4tt"re..ri t-j.d TO deny 70 herself that
S1- Ia. ;l,.y uau=s. She So, III tn" after
1.Ua booking over ner treasures. the ac-
cfu15latrd iIementos ~ q long lifetime.
I; SlppeS time she made some very
strong t.-;t-agaiu d!su5cyin" MarYenna.
S;ie -; Itli g33tjl an une8rthly hour and
went t. bed with the pac', door ur-
fastened she could not sleep; her ston-
.sch ;tehcd. and tle strong tea .Iadc her
very restless Toward morning sine tcll
ASLEEP.
M...y, mma lleve, hurried Icr UP in the
niurhiag. So she had resolved to rise
carly. Vt ii she sat down her break
fast. but size WAS Aot eaungry. .Nfter
breakfast $}.c ncnt to dir IN the garden.
AtlrNr;f}.u# always did TINS work. since
>u,. had ample strength fur j Mrs. Peel
tout,I ii4.t She hers"3i III, 1 nr.- II was
a tas1 10 get diHrcr- she ate Some
,,11r,, shredded cabbage and drank some
more very not tca. III thc afternoon she
oet1t downtown aud treated herself to
ice ,t-canl Eut tie nGld.,s effect was
<on,..v ii.'t Spoiled H. an Uncomfortable
iutt~:"r f,eiir=.'
That night VS. :, nightmare from be
.-illiu-, IL .lsd. She lay awake and
tlloa4it of Marye;nMa- Size wished she
ha6 rJt eaten the cah3age and drank
Evening star., 1914-02-06

FINDING FATTY BELLOWES SIT
TING ON THE FRONT STEPS
WAITiN,i TO BE LET IN.
the piaice WHARF the hero was being
dropped oave- a lrtsspicr by the Villyun
he must of rocked too hard, which tipped
the cradle er and brought his big sister,
who told his 1nuthcr when she got hoam,
and she whaicd Andy good. Andy saws
il waseut f:re the baby being good
new aud no harm dun.
USEFUL. FATTY.
Missus Mel ,oughlin, Georges muthcr,
a pleSs1int caller today, she bringing
:. jars of Jelly with her. She come to asst
Miss Palme7 could she norry Fatty Bel
loves couple of lninuts, she having
maid a lrstaik and put rat poison in
sum OF her Jelly insted of sugar. and
she was afrade. and now when they had
got down to the jars that was suspicious
she ddcnt want to give them TO the
had thought of trying them on thare dog
she said. but the childrun loved it. so it
oltkerred to her that they not being
anything that would danidge Fatty
Believes. nebbc Miss Palmer would let
her try the Two Jars on Fatty and he
could tell which was whitch by the
tasit.
When Fatty herd this he was rerry
anxious 20 do il. but Miss Palmer said
she thought ATissus Mclaughlin had
oughter see Missus Believes. Fatty's
mother. bat Nissus Mclaughlin said her
ana MisSus Believes was bad friends and
not sDeakins sence George had broak
Missus Bellowes windcr and his farther
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Forestry - Q Science.

Tho only organization Of pro1a0g1onAl
foresters on tho western hsrnisphsrs n
tho Society OF American ForestssA. at
whose annual meeting IN washinseon
last week DR.. b. f. Fernow. dean o.
the forest school OF the University OF
Toronto. was elected president ana
Bristow Adams OF the United States
bureau of forestry. secretary.
This society WAS organized IN iSoo
and its proceedings have been published
for nine years. The object OF the sooi-
ETY. is the advancement of forestry a.
a science 1t now has 254 members,
scattered all over this country. Canada.
Alaska Hawaii the Philippines and
Argentina headquarters are IN Wash
inEton. where monthly meetings are
held. There are two district branchee-
Missoula- Mont. and St. Paul MINI
similar branches are about to be
formed Mt san Francisco. Cal. and
Albuquerque, ". NJ. journal of pro
ceedings is published quarterly and
one annual meeting Is held IN Wash
ington.
The society has published. with tie
cooperation of the United States or
reau of forestry, a. volume on terms
used In forestry and logging. and the
time is not far distant when other I'M
portant publications bearing on scien-
tinc forestry will he brought out by
the society for tho heneht of the gen
eral public as we'll as of the profession
Evening star., 1914-02-06

wouldn't let him Try the jelly. but She
wouldent and Missus Mclaughlin Went
away still in doubt
Lille Grimes mad hiccups in Geography
today and was Very much embarrassed.
Walt Whites tooth is very loose. He
viii sci! il for a peace of cat gut to
mail snar when it comes out, or a
harmonkl1cr.
Ex Brigham the minister's son. mist
nineteen out of twenty words in spelling
TO-DAY. making a record.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Z. Buck officiating. The pallbearers were
County Commissioner George y. Guide.
Alexander GUIDE. George and Charles
Burgess, Henry fieid.r and Charles 3.
Ager Mr.. Miller vas member Of the
vestry of Rock Crock parish aad promi-
nent grange. b"ing connected Tor many
years with Eureka Grang" at thillum.
The Ladies' civil League of Mount
Rainier has decided to improve the APP
pearance of the grounds and environ
nents at the District line station of the
City and Suburban railway. and will
shortly begin the planting of flowers and
the laying out of large flower beds.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FATTY, EVER HUNGRY,
READY TO TAKE CHANCE
Rat Poison in Jelly Failed to Put
Damper Oh His
Appetite.

MARIA l.n BY ONE or THE PUPILS.
NJ ster Rlin:ly iammoud our csteamed
jan 1jtor. had anuther t"rribul shock this
mo ~u.ng. ne finding fatt.- Eelowes set
ting on tie frunt steps waiting for to he
let in. like Torp Stebhins was yesterday.
The reason Torp Has 50 early was be-
cause he had left two all-Gay suckers IN
his desk Friday and vas afrade Fatty
Believes would iind EN-. ard the r"eSon
FATTY sa~ So early today WAS hecauso
he thot Torp mite OF don" It ascn. bys
no sucr }uck. MI i'attv foand in ToIp 5
desk wa uuthii,a at all. 50 II" got fooled
servrs him lit"
.NNp5'S INVENTION.
Irvcntor >-ld,- Anderson repualtcd
that his "rat. invention 70" rocking the
ain c.s.t.l, bN fHing a rope To his
roo king th;lr., Wo}t!d Of worked crate.
only AMY happened to he aiding 4
very cNciting uovvel at the time, and at
Evening star., 1914-02-06
|u0SE and HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
! COLD OR CAqARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dis, 6 by the heat OF
the nostrils; rcnctrates and heals.
the inhamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat: clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes i'm
mediately
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh o. a cold. with its
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nastv Catar-
rhal Discharges. Dull Head
ache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get small bottle anyway, just to
! try it-Apply a little in the nostriIs
} and instantly your clossed nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear.
By morning. the catarrh. coldin-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
( small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Will Address Tome Students.

DIR. Philander p. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, has accepted
an invitation to give address before
the students of Tome School Port De-
posit, Md, tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Trade Schools for Unemployed.

CHICAGO. February establishment
Of TRADE schools for the teaching OF ur
employed men will he recommended in a
report which viii he made hy the con-
mission on unemployed. which was ap-
pointed two years ago by Mayor Carte
II. Harrison.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

~ h;trd trying 10 looh us IL theS
were working hard.
DO YOU believe in rcincarnation?' Il
wish l could. Ia like to have nice va
cation for a few years by coming back
as a millionaire owned poodle dog"
DLANS called emotional seem queer.
Yet actors IN their glory induce
YOU TO pay coin TO hear four acts
uC hard-l,ck story:
M.ss Pans u etiu says ls"r paw might
" tis.t player if hc could harm TO say
pray dp" without getting stage fright.
Grandpa Mjltlikcr SAYS h" can renlcn-
be when they used 10 say TO n young
fellow: Docs ycHr Inothcr know you' re-
OUT. instead oi DO YOU know where
yuur mol1e.s Ircturing tonight
~. Sanday is Z day Of rest. eNceptn'
BOW an then, when father says:
Well III h.. alest. I've done that
trick again. vas SO busy Yesterday
| Gldn think to stop and have the stub
bic cut away doVn Al the barber shop
Then father gets his razor down and
wipes the rust away. lie views its profile
with Il froWn- Tn. hicks invite dis,nay.
His countenance with sudS he fills till
it looks out OF shape And then. with
sympathetic thrills We hear the grue-
some scrape. Dear fathers face looks
ike a map when he gets through the
trance which sounded like canine
scrap mixed up with song and dance.
When on its way the week has crept,
quil day except when father tries TO
shave.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

lfsh. Celtic. German. ItAtian. Poiiah, n
dish. French. Scandinavian. no sfhsY
mother tongue furnishes - much - .
per cent of the total Of the foreign vhfe
stock OF the Cnited States or numbers
az much as one milnon-
The new iunmigrAfion from 00g6bDn
and eastern Europe 10 shown ~ ids
analysis to be q moro unimport1nt eAc-
called native stock" constitutes ahsut
eos per cent OF tho total white Dapu,a-
ton. or 81. 731 ,e57, and the northwe0esEn
European group Is another 27.1. 20 thae
clements from southern and eastasn Du
rope make less than is Per osnt - sns
total