davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

Harry Johnston, OF Kansas City,
was up for q few days last week, visit.
Ing the Walkers. Mrs, Johnsto on,
formerly Nelia Walker, did not come,
but lie says she is enjoying good
health.
j. J. JeIerles, OF Corning, left
this week for Arkansas, where he will
spend week or ten days with his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hogrefe, and
from there he will 20 to the Gulf to
spend few weeks,
f. NJ. Morris left Tuesday for
Iowa City, Iowa, where he will at
tend the state reunion OF the Iowa
veterans OF the Civil War: and OF
course, viii meet some OF those Of his
own regiment, the 22d Iowa Infantry.
Jacob Melcher, OF Nebraska City,
was here day or two last week, WIS.,
iting his nephews, George and John
Greiner, and niece, Mrs. Frank Wat.
son. lie was glad to see George I'm.
proving SO rapidly from his recent &C.
cident.
Lewis Kunkel, Of the Dale Center
district, was here Monday, enjoying q
visit with his cousin, Daniel Kunkel
who is a candidate for county clerk,
and other relatives. lie says lie had
delightful time with Helen and
Elizabeth.
&C. +. bankers, Of Corning, left
Tuesday for Stanford, Wyoming
where lie will spend the next month
hunting. Charley Is one OF the great,
est taxidermists OF the state and Is
always In quest Of some specimen to
add to his large collection.
John Wood, q former resident OF
Forbes, aged about 40 years, died at
Long Pine, Nebraska, Sunday, Octo'
Der 4, 1914. The body was brought to
Forbes, Tuesday morning, and fu.
neral services we're conducted there
that afternoon, the interment being
In Forbes cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

Mrs. Harvey Evans entertained the
relatives, Friday afternoon, October
I'd, In honor OF Miss Mary Zook. A
handkerchief shower was the order Of
the day, and the guest Of honor wa:
presented with some beautiful ones
The afternoon past all too quickly. A
dainty two.course lunch was served
The out OF town relatives were: Mrs
J. c. Philbrick and daughter, Mrs
Jessie Evans. Mrs. Zetta Philbrick
Of st. Joseph; and Mrs. Will Drury
Of Cincinnati, ..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09

Mrs. @. II. Price entertained the
relatives, Thursday afternoon. Octo.
Der lst, In honor Of Miss Mary Zook.
Each guest presented Miss Mary with
a beautiful china plate. The after.
noon was spent IN conversation. and
dainty refreshments we're served in
two courses. The out Of town guests
we're: Mrs. J. G. Philbrick, Mrs. Jes.
sic Evans, Mrs. Zetta Philbrick, OF
St. Joseph, and Mrs. Will Drury, OF
Cincinnati, o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-09
Society,".

The ~ and I" embroidery club
held It's first meeting, this fall, Wed.
nesday afternoon, September 3Oth, at
the home Of Mrs. f. o. Phillips. A
pleasant afternoon was spent In do.
ing fancy work. Dainty refreshments
we're served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22


try and take away with me some Of
your happiness, for you don't need it
all, you improvident people.
But you look so perfectly blissful
that it came over me all at once that
once upon a time was just as happy
as you are and that l threw it away
because could not find it within my
heart to forgive what considered a
great wrong.
81 need not tell you what that was.
Both of you will probably remember
my divorce suit, or, if you were too
young, some one has told you about
it. found that my husband had been
untrue to me, and when taxed him
with it he begged my forgiveness on
his Bonded knees and told me that
few women can fathom the complex
heart of man. Man can love devoted
ly all his life any one woman and be
untrue to her any hour Of the twenty
four said he.
ITO me the idea was preposterous
and l would not forgive, and l did not
realize that divorce meant separation.
Although Paul had always been kind
ness itself to me, l rushed into the
divorce court and before l knew it
l was an unattached woman
81 can never make you understand
what it means to a woman who has
been married to all at once find that
she has no one on whom to rely. Even
if the wild transports of first love
have softened into the habit of having
some one always near, the mere
breaking of this habit is like breaking
your heart. If had it to do over again
| would forgive, and forgive, and for
give every time my husband asked to
be forgiven.
az don't know just why have said
all this to you, dear young people, un-
less it was because l wanted you to
remember me if any slight trouble
came to you and to try and make you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22


Enterprise Associations
Confession CLXI.
do you think that EEene will ever
forgive him?" asked Dick as l i'm
ished Harry Symone's letter and
looked up and saw that he hao M
ished the one from Eliene.
81 don't know, dear" answered.
ITO me it seems the unforgivable sin.
1 could not have my love desecrated
by having it shared by another. l
think if l were Eliene and had those
blessed babies to take up my atten-
ton and plenty of money to crafty
every wish, as she has, l would close
that page in the book Of life on which
was written the word husband. "
AS 1 said this there was a rap at
the door and Dick opened it to find
Mrs. DENLY standing before him.
Come in he said, and l fastened
forward as like Mrs. DENLY as well
as any woman at the hotel. She is
about forty and very beautiful. l
imagine much better looking than
when she was younger, for in her
eyes and about her mouth is an eA-
preston that one never sees on the
face of unthinking youth.
81 don't know whether to come in
or not" she said as she hesitated in
the doorway. And then as she enter
ed she explained: 81 hope, Mrs. Wav-
erly, you will never be one OF those
unfortunate beings-an unattached
woman of middle age
81 don't see any reason for you be-
ing unattached, Mrs. DENLY" said
Dick CALAMITY as he seated her in the
easiest chair.
But am, my boy" she answered
with a quick upward look and then
she leaned suddenly forward. 81 won
der if YOU will understand if tell to
YOU two young people some very i'm
Dortant truths that l have learned
+bro,,Oh cod nYDerinnc62
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
COLORADO FOLKS TELL how THEY -
''' WON FORTUNES N GOOD HEALTH


Remedy after taking one bottle. I
had spent all I was able to spend for
medicine for the last two years. Now
I feel like your remedy has brought
me from my grave"
That Is the story Of Mayr's Won.
derful Stomach Remedy as II il told
by thousands who have been restored
by its use. There could he no better
proof Of It's merit. The first doss Is
proof
No doubt Mayr's Wonderful Stem-
ach Remedy is known among Your
neighbors. The remarkable success
of this remedy has caused many ini-
tators. So be cautions, Be sure its
MAfR'S. Go to the Hausman DRUG
Company; ask about the splendid>re-
suits It has accomplished among
cases that they know-or send to
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. fS4-1SS
Whiting ST., Chicago ILL.,. for free
book on stomach ailments and letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful e'fects. - ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Tragic Gilman
sam-.isy soM.nN. shall sas~er
..r ,h~ir little lives =, sh~ thfous
where all mea ssu.i nr-t.
tntAa,. ihsy S~s- Win hsb} hssas
and .on and .iis-s T-sh ssd eyes
that reflected thr braa,f of the hess.
-as, Pretty bsbi~s thor w~se-fns
all hsbi~s are pretty and dear. ant
tiay all bsbiss arc dear ard
,iay. Aad uss-r The little smokrr
soii~d boaa~ss the nstl~d hair
p-s..-d asa the little s~oiies checks
were lssolos-d. Asa the sso,hess
~hs ,ay dead sa ,hss siss had. oh 20
many tis.es. assArd sAos~ checks as
she pr-~s-d that bsby fosm axaias,
h-r hr-g q at nish, In tho l~eis. aud
.f.an.a IL Z. sleep. out there oa the
prairie.
IT,. pi.sarv turns :o the siay those
little infaass ~-sr horn. In the lit
tic astninx .s@p the ''-s~at hal
hsspea.d. The .smp physicisn hsd
gone aud the little our 10y sauaiy
.usI-a ur in a blanket. rasa was
down In the WORKING place. That
~as q happs isy and he ga. eoa.
tented for the sstistor had not
crossed his path aud bred the gospel
of di.ron,-nt. Or pcsh,p.. the
event had happened In the irn' In
which the infant and the mother
die. In the aEnny Of thousand
deaths.
Under the -anya. roof - that
mother went about her work that In
fan, had ioddi-d on the bare iloor
playing with spool. Ncw-born
child q. Christ. chisicncd a, the Holy
fount. had lived and died aud never
understood what IT.. life under can
Va. roof mean, nor what the big
wide world without held In store for
IL. Rolling from the cradle int"
healthy life 4, had rolled over Il
dark abys. into the mystery Of
Death.
No man can look upon those little
bodies at the morxuc without u sob.
No man co'sd sec them ~ they
were without - gasD. No man can
think Of II without a shuddcr.
And tho taking Of these habs
lives was pu, part Of the toll Of
the Goa, strike. the result OF the
deeds Of men who. goudcd into mail
ness. struck at law and order and
brought this frixhtfui thinE to pass
in Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

sit. Think the vss aiss il ether fields
feel their th< eslsss Asss Uhs thsa
seve and forth kill and bsra and dynamite 7Aiak q III
people those little villages where yssAsg q
tearing zach e,hss threats like hungry wolves .
There god psspe cssAs ssA hsass pssssah Av.
abiding people the bad sient in ths sass that has
essed BY sie pEes that slsas
There strike who have asva gua ssgh
harmed hair Of eass hss1 sses the Aks
started ba, there who have ssd asA sd evshrsv
all Law and deuge the community in bleed and tsaIa
IN killing and aa.ias a ianeeeat aal edEea sf III
Ludlow eoiesy sni,ealy dbss IN slaughter Of isss
always ahuaa Yet The burning Il As say tsa al
accident bst seeidss: tshs asa III
blot will long remain the record II this essnsaity.
oil ssea people vhs svethe hsuss bst hsss ~
coesao hoping ssa Ayss fss shs Day xAsa al
sdusssl will esa and wksa The vskss ~ ~ s.P5ss
aioas saa hassssy wAss svsvsse vl ~ lsss
decided With bais blseay halsi6 snA vhsa test CO..
oasT Do, the plains ss uhsa ths vsk ~h Ass
ehasea nay saher IosaA happy hsah read hs
ae~pap ssaEed with ,sss, Language asA u hss
days ceeraas again The high Of
p.s, aaa every will ~ psud hsass ~ ag that
h glad live ceesSs eeaisad 70 in ihs sAaA
s the hills which uasP aEea bsat assh asA
deSaYue
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL -s'---l e
TRACK MEET AT BOULDER

BOULDER. Colo. Apri. :s.-Prcpsr-
aiioas arr under way to make the
Twelfth Manual HiRh School Track
aud Field itcci. which l. to bc held
al the rnivcrsriiy of Colorado on
Saturday. May 10. a greater success
than any preceding meets. Grcrat
enthusiasm Ia being shown among
the studcuis Of the University in an.
ticipaiion OF tho event.
All the University buildings will
be open for the occasion. and cxhib-
It's Of all sorts will be ready for the
entertainment OF the visitors. These
will include electrical displays. en-.
gincs and shops in operation. dcm-
constructions In the chemistry and
physics Laboratories. art exhibits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Sufferer Relate Stories Of Their
Battles Against the Handi.
caps Of Sickness.

When You are sick you want to be
well In hurry.
The very first dose OF Mayr's Won
dcrful Stomach Remedy will start
you on the way. II is II proven REM
cdy for stomach troubles.
1t has been taken with success by
sufferers in all parts OF the country
Here are expressions of appreciation
from a few OF the many Colorado
people I" whom it has proven it's
merit:
GEORGE ASHLEY. Holt, Co,o.-l-"I
took your full treatment and must
say did nae whole lot OF good. I
am working hard now aud eating
everything in sight. am thankful
for the good your medicine has done
me-"
W. +. BARNETT. Glen, Colo.--"r
cannot say anything hut words Of
praise for your Wonderful Stomach
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

There uas a ii,,i- infsH' a tss
months aid AMI child no, sss -
year and The latter had snh- 60 H..
death in ,h- smoke ans fissaS ~tih
IL. baby Lonn-s tish,is dra~n unarr
l,s chin and I,s hands siasshsas iss
mothers breast. u had aarsrd With
u. last breath.
The array Of little t-odi-s spoke
soI.m~,. u cried Z" h.ss.a .f sh-
awful ,hias that happrrsa in the
dark al that night forty .~isht hossss
&c mor- aso. The i,ahy eyes IN 'irstn
t.ok-si through closed ~.riids up In.
TO the eternal blue. into sh. -yrs Of
that Great Cod Aha ha. taken theta
,a III. keeping where there sr- n"
battles aud ne armed men tosrnias
the hlii. aud ~. Tifi-m-. in uniform.
Infants they ~-r- ~h. p-sish-.i !.
that smoke that filtered In us-a
them. Poor little innocent victims
infan,. ttcs were ;h., some mother
Infants they .~r- Who had no chance
for iil- when life Was given for all.
Infants they ~-r- who w-g- In the
,.n' colonies i~.aus~ their mother
wa. aud their father was. and died
because a band "f i,Wi-ss men had
started something in the hills that
day and this death of infant. ~ss thc
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Take Ni.o.ns-A Simple. Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion or Up.
set Stomach.


Let ms tell you how to enjoy your
meals 30 that even the hearticst din
ncr will set well on your stomach
with no disaxccablc after-effects.
There IN no need of taking disa-
kreeable medicines: instead. eat
what you like and use Mi-o-na Tab
let's. They are not only a digestive
and antacid giving prompt and cficc-
tisc relief but a specific for dis
ordered stomachs. DO not endure
indigestion another day. Mi-o-na
surely and safely strengthens the d.
gcstivc organs. and increases the
flow Of gastric juices 80 that the
ston,sch can care for tha food as nat
ure Intended.
II II needless to have n bad stom-
ach or Suffer after-eatinx misery.
Get from the Hausman Drug Co. n
fifty.cent box OF Mi-o-na today
take two or three tablets at the first
signs OF distrcss. ,Mi-o-nu n at all
times 4 dependable stomach remedy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
INFANT TOLL Of The coal STRIKE
icy 7. z. KlX90Rl

sight 10 eek II all The catalogue d hs
soshss with that Which ssssa The
yho hast ashs visited The Hall aaa nslshea ss1tak
where >A Nv The bsAsshs haehsad rsia Asa
I'd bed.s three and hit>ea little haEsa whsse ~ss
sAasd the fire that the isdsu ssat eay nssay
ni.ht.
Ihs sss y there after havas a The sash In shs
sins Of the soay hs aes aaaihasa Tie s,kes
Some the little bes hare sapla that ss thss
identity m with pias fsstsls walked ansag ths
Dad and pointed her hdsa whsa last hs th tAy
lively snd happy aaa playing ds ssa ssk The tsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

the ausras ssa asoisoS, asosrt.
meat. and tho. c,uipmrat At al Dc.
psrimcnts. The displays will b. In
charge Of iastrueiors ssd siuacass.
Preliminary contests will ~ run
in the morning. bcsianiag n - a..
clock. Al there events only coni...
iants and official. will b. admitted.
In the afternoon. st $500. will he
ihea the annual athletic meet. A.
thssconciusion Of the meet. Mra Liv.
inssion rarrsnd. wife of the Prc.i.
dent Of the University Of Colorado.
will award the ?riscs. ~ . e.
Tho Annual 1ntcrsch elastic Orator.
ical and Essay Contest will be held
on Friday evening preceding. In the
Macky Auditorium. ....--
ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

To have a fine healthy complexion
tho liver must be active, the bow
els regular and the blood pure. Al
this is brought about BY using HER
ZINE. II thoroughly scours the Nv
or, stomach and bowels. put the BODY
in fine condition and restores that
clear. pink and white complexion so
much desired by ladies'. Sold ny the
Hausmsn Drug Co. .-. lI
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

chronicle-News. soc per. month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
LISTEN FOR rHs wHlsT1E.
Listen for the whistle

Listen Tor the WhhtIes! 1He y"
carrier boys now possess new ~hh.
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
YOU hear the whistle tonight aad
nights hereafter get your C-N j,st
after II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
A DAY OF HORROR--A NIGHT OF TERROR
.
THE BAD ELEMENT PREDOMlNATES
. .
THE SITUATION SUMMARIZED
THE HOPE OF BETTER THINGS

Yesterday vas day last asii nigh: Of
All day bulss popped .ro like f'eesasisrs All night
CLEANED pPes buildings and homes Of honest ada'
asd family burned All day in the along
B.sxisd ehasss kudied sss
Place S:. they could ad t'ea
h. Il United Outlaws sf America were har.
ing Roman holiday"
Screaming babies their aad older enldses
,ssgas fed pit Of s'nss death iron
miles Homes we're ydaled bullets and while they hud
which held ali they the void xs,
up in smoke.
there shall Be another day like that IN
Colorado.
idle that psecipsAsed the feen.hous
hattie Neaaay asd that resulted the x,p'as out Of the as
BY horrible toll ef deahhs !ss Of nnoea'
thought doabs the swai Tragedies they had eass.
Meady rendered them insane for the sight Of human
blood Perhaps whisper Of the breeze the esa 'hy
eeea moshs and helpless ases that
pssshea day Of eutxy Perhaps u'hs darkness Of
Tuesday under the the hills they kaw the
Ey ise 4 hess she aAd babes caught the neither death
ap realised that their awses had brous about the hos
rors Of that awful day
Where will Il enaI
What outrage will be nextf
arie,m the black hand methods
Of soeald union that its dollars into ne~aPes that
openly iaudS murder and property dsstEues'on'
troops stand between the la~iess
the employed yhc col operators the
and let this force maintain and order i
and strike may strike that all good lawabdn.
sides and the unde
srable element and both sides weeded
Think Of what the good homeoring thrifty people Of other
parts thinking Colorado when they pick the
papers and read under EanE headline, the awful ouages Of this
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
1euysss Clsk's Last 1sssiAg.

i. s~iisssa BY the best Of s.~ss his~-
sise soo-abs
The ia.s hssesiss Of lke yesS of
The roafi.i Club ~As held yesterday
sfssrsoos AZ The sose OF Nss. IaAa
t's~ - ~ Mosoy Thiss-sss m-ss'
ssss sssssasds
Nss. L. r. coss~ii saS ~ievlsa the
Aet-Aass ssd Ms, j. u. NostbsntS
the alternate. To the Liessisi ~ Chi.
casa - jaas. The rfosssm sl The
dAy uss aesixssssa ss ''.sans day
ssa the foiio~isx prssoas laok ;.su:
Nss, CAAadlss solo.
Mrs.. Cosnsil-N s~fmnss
Mr.- ciiffosa-Aa ssisissi verse.
Mrs rsases-A Esni story
Mrs. 1lssiloe-A passaausi
sytka sotisissD.
Asss tsiann=A PAPER.
Mr. tass~-vossi solo.
Nss. t;sssmss-A parody on The
oia Oakea sssekes.'
Mr.. Piessed--tsssssnsa pisrs
os ,isss.
Mrs.. nsas bell ct
esv.>s~. accompanied By Mr.. Nc.
Gia>sss os pissq.
Mr. lstfsys>-vssioas epiSsphs.
Msss 6s-sosy ssd NEs. Dse-ve-si
duet. accompanied sS Mrs., fi-s,ea
o. ptaao.
Ms. HAwsrds=A ssosJ.
Mr.. -iss,runeslai pi-se o.
piaso.
Mp. rAsVuharaoa ae.
soerssieA By Mr. Siaelsis il pssso-
miss.
Mrs. nniaa-A ssory.
Mrs. t.rais and Mrs.. Siaeiair held
an art gallery raus~>t In which Mrs,
risssed ~oa fiss, ptise aud Mrs., Far.
auhsr.oa ~sa the hoohy rsssr. Th~
erp~aias -ssat Of the afternoon ~as
''hc performance ot tho s~strssr. First
came Mr.. NeOlsshau. who repre-
.~nt~,i the tunk. ''i.aycudsr and Old
Lace and Vas most charming In her
rostrsisurc. Josiah Al!en aud his
wife came next sad were most cffcc-
lively pesHnaal~d by Mn. co~drs aad
Ms. Miller. The Gold Dust Twins'
danced into the ,,meii4hi with their
scrub brushes aud no advertisement
was ever mor~ ably sketch~d ihsr
by Mrs. s~~ly and Mra. Bcacd.',.
The stsni-by of all housskrcrc's.
Dutch Cleanser" wss cl~vcri. pes-
lraycd BY Mra. Tureck.
The hostess server refreshments.
which were xrs,tiy enjoyed by oil
present. The party returned To their
homcs In automobiles. which were
supplied ny the husbands OF some NJ
tho members.
Mr.. r. ". Jones. o: the manual
training department OF tho hish
school. presented the club with a
ssvci. which inc ?resid mt will
greatly sppre itc In the future.
The club then adjourned until the
third wcdncs,;a. In October.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
u.i.. R.;E., f...i.s.

The regular ms@liax of the tsioa
Prayer ss@siiss viii be held Friday
snsrsasa =, .;s" 81 III. hone ~
Mr. u, hsssssi. sss ch~sssui
s,sefsI The .asjsst OF The after
soss. rhsskfaihss. and PRAYER.
ssii b- IN charge of Air. T. u,
Sai,sss, Ms.- nssssss siii Lead ihs
music, All ~asss of the siis are
cordially insitsd To ailesd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
ooc1Y N1WD

WV W.
Weather yesseass.
Ssv Ne1teo: Generally fair. East
.sessisa; heavy frost north PORTION to-
nish,. FRIDAY generally fair.
EAsesss Star.
Th~se Sili se regular aeesias of
the Eastern Siss Friday evening ~ :
O'Clock al the AAs6sie temple
0aashiss Sseisty.
Mrs ise-7.hs. Ar.- y J. Mii.i. ssS
Mrs Johs kssissA wiii M ioiss hasl-
sss~s ii The Sssshiss sn@issy sorisl
which uii ! be heiA Ai The hass~ of
Mr.. Essiish. 81. wsisat street. FRI
dsJ sfs<rsass. All fsi~sAs sf Oh.
sasshiss snes<iy ere sosdisiiS iasii-
-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
Conserving Our strength

This is the time of the year when it is
prudent to be careful about health condi-
tons. After the rIgors OF the winter
months and the more or less indoor ex-
ercise occasioned thereby the system, as
a rule, becomes depleted and its recuper-
alive powers are taxed to meet the de-
mands of the changing season. The
springtime marks the rebirth OF nature
and the quickening process extends even
10 our physical condition. To obtain the
best results, therefore, it is necessary
that we run no risks but conserve the
strength left over from the winters siege
upon which TO build up our general
health. We cannot afford to draw too
heavily upon nature at any time, but par
ticularly during the present season when
we face the long, hot. summer months
with their constant drain upon our vi
tality.
There is such a thing as being spend
thrift in the matter of health Because
we are so fortunate as 10 feel strong and
vigorous we sometimes become prodgal.
as it were, and waste the very powers
which should be most carefully guarded
for our future well-beIng. The man who
spends his money and never saves for "a
rainy day As no less improvident than
the man who by constant demands upon
his physical powers eXhausts his vitality
Charleston News and Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
Placing Bows on the Farm.

The most practical encouragement of
back TO the farm campaign that has
yet manifested itself is the proposition to
send boys to the country during the sum
mer months. The plan is so simple that
L must appeal to everyone who believes
that the prosperity Of the Nation depends
largely upon the well being and the sue
cess of the farmer. And best Of all the
avowed purpose is to keep boys and girls
off the streets during the vacation period.
Thousands of city children never have
the opportunity OF leaving the crowded
city during the hot months MANY of
these long for glimpse Of green fields,
and that longing is never satisfied. The
Country Week Association and other
worthy organizations manage to give a
proportion of these children week or
two IN the country, bur after all is a char
ity that only pretendS 10 look after a por-
ton OF the smaller ones
The latest plan concerns those over
twelve years of age who are physically
able to earn their own living on the farm
The idea is to send boys and girls to the
country and to make them self sustaining
from the close of the schools until Sep
TENDER The existing agencies are to be
utilized in putting the scheme into opera
ton. One is the Children's Aid Society
in the city, and the other is the farmers
oranges in the country. The public
school system is to be used to asceit tain
the number of BOYS and girls who would
like to work on the farms during the sum
mer. Those who volunteer are to be
given a physical examination to prove
whether they are fitted for this sort of
employment.
The plan seems reasonable, but of
course its success depends not only on
the children themselves, but the supervi-
sion that is given it BY the organizations
that have been mentioned. Care must be
taken that the children are properly
placed. The idea would seem to present
great possibilities. If it should lnculcate
desire to engage in farming as an occu-
patton, there will be general cause for
congratulation. Philadelphia Inquirer