davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Cleaning Department threw I'D it,
nands; Acting Deputy Commissioner r
nsrt +. Dwyer said 9S2 trucks and
$50 men were at work yesterday.
out three -fourths Of them quit an the
STORMS fury continued. and few be-
gun work this morning. Previously
ITO OF the 160 miles had been cleaned. /.
Mr.. Dwyer said. but now they hayc
10 start all over again.
snow nvs and six feet deep COW.
cred tracks and sidewalks In Ridge.
wood. Corona. Maspeth and MANY
points IN Queens borough. Fire alarm
telegraph wires were blown down Mi
over south Brooklyn ana f,remen
patrotled the streets on the lookout
for blaxes. At few small Ares ths
men mad to fiEht a way through the
NOV drifts for the apparatus. Flee
tric feed wires Of the BROOKLYN Edi.
son Company were blown down ana
the service greatly crippled. piate
glass windows were shattered bv the
9ale' including big glass fronts n
no: 1881 Bushwick avenue and No.
1S4S Broadway. ''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat higher.
Corn and oats easy. Provisions eased
of.
TopAY,s HEALTHooRAM

TODAY'S HEAL THOGRAM
The sick" headache is so known
because of the constant nausea or
sickness at the stomach which at
tends the pain in the head.
There is a clammy, unpleasant
taste in the mouth, an offensive
breath, and the tongue is covered
with yellowish-white fur!
Any gentle emetic that will induce
free vomiting without straining or
retching will start relief on the way.
A sponge bath with tepid water fol-
lowed by a vigorous massaging Of the
spine will induce sleep, and if the
stomach is given a good rest and then
fed carefully the attack win not re-
turn.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; light
variable winds. Temperature Nom
Highest, 49, lowest So.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
FACTORY LAW VIoLAToRs DRAW
1903 IN FINES

State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson and John P Reed, attorney
for the departments obtained convic-
tons in 16 cases wherein violations
of the state factory laws were re
ported. Fines aggregating 1903 were
imposed.
Carl Sobel, mgr. Square Apron Co.,
1872 N. Wood ST., for violation for
child labor law was fined $500 and
$40 costs. ..
Jennie Wilczewska and Jennie Hal
asinska testified they had been work
ing more than eight hours a day and
were under the age Of 16 years.
Nelson and Reed have announced
that no circumstances of any kind
whatsoever will be taken into con-
sideration hereafter where the labor
laws of this state are violated and
that heavy fines in each case will be
recommended to the court.
George B. Treadwell, mgr. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., was
fined So for violation of the child
labor law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

YORK SUBWAY TUNNEL
New York, Sept. 2.-One Of the
most serious accidents in the his
tory of the New York subway sys-
TEN occurred early today when two
trains coIlided underneath 1920 St,
the Bronx.
Three men received injuries which
are expected to prove fatal. The
trains took fire and, in fighting the
flames, 20 fremen were overcome by
the dense smoke which choked the
tunnel. 100 passengers on train
following those which coIlided were
thrown into a panic and fought the
guards until the doors were opened.
They then walked seven blocks back
through the smoke-filled tunnel.
The injured men are all subway
employees. They were removed to the
Fordham Hospital. There it was stat
ed that they had small chance for
recovery, .' --
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
P..S.-"Hey! Who took the oil can?
My skates are dried up"
WILSON MAY WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM COLORADO

IHOOTO 2 NUM- OOLONNIO
Washington, Sept. 2e.-That Pres
ident Wilson intends to withdraw
federal troops from Colorado unless
the coal operators accede to his
three-year truce plan was the inform
alton from reliable official sources
today, following a conference be-
tween the president and Hywen
Davies, federal mediator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
GREAT SPORT!
BY Jim Nance.

bY UIIII WdII0o'
The roller skating craze, by gosh'
Has hit the town ker-smack.
The roller skating craze is one
Of sports that can come back
The study of astronomy
The skating pleasure mars,
Because a slip will likely mean
That you will see some stars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

it is said, speaks Spanish duentIy
Thursday of last week he went to
Juarez Whether he went to Juarez
on the Friday he disappeared is not
known. The missing man is five feet.
eight inches in height, weighs about
$50 pounds, and is a neat dresser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
35out FL Pasoans

Nc 7 p Bowen has returned rom
M D ,S-oies. where she has been Tor
slJ9o-eI S21onths with her children, Nell
a. q - a. iPoVen and J. E. Bowen, 1r,
~, Nc ~ in school in that city. Nellie
Ma Bowen has been making feInarh-
an nrorress with her music sIuoles
ana has attracted much attention
sT9ore- the musical people of Los An
e-aioss At a recent recital she received
800 ea1rorable comment for her work
- of a class of over 100 pupils she
- Gaan selected to play concerto
81, Her Thilo Becker at a recital 10
he -, In June. While in Los An
r,o,ss Mrs Bowen and Nellie May
&c., we're entertained at the home
~ Harr and Mrs. Becker, and We're
their guests at a large theaIer parry
for the final symphony concert OF the
e T f. Bowen, jr., who is attending
the Urban Military academy mas mace
verv great progress, entering the
school last fall as freshman cadet
ana having now attained the grade
0f sergeant. he has made grade
and a balf since his entrance. Both
Nellie Nav Bowen and J. r. Bowen
ir viii come to Ell PasO to spend the
summer.
Kenneth Harris, the magazine writer
who snenf the winter here. has story
in fhe current number of the Saturday
Evening Post called 1.-THE FIoodstlde Of
Fortune"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Parties


uF- and Mrs. W. D. Anderson cele-
DI'tISd the Goth anniversary of their
80 80 Ing thursday night at their home,
80 CdI!1ornia street As the occasion
Mr. M n silver wedding anniversary,
- a.Iu mrs. Anders IN received num-
III OI handsome presents. Easter sym
80 -" ere attractiVely arranged in the
oG - tllons of green and red stream
- 1SouI the chandeliers, and draped
S,IaCeI ulIy over the doorway. In these
-1iao@5 rabbits and chickens We're
- - 81, me early part Of the evening
~ ~ P.,SSsu IN playing bunco Later in
-, oHIHS supper was served, the
100 zen attractvely decorated with
- 20 e. mes and Easter tokens. Mr.
- vi D anderson were presented with
d slIgef cream pitcher, sugar bowl and
~ ~ Se'u ray engraved with the date of
- 80 "SuuIng and Of the anniversary.
n ~ 49, " l. A. Of the 3. of L. E., Mrs
- L. Acbean presenting the gift with
a few appropriate REMARKS Among tba
SuesLs were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Cum
Ing lIaIIl' 9dr. and Mrs. G. A. Thum, Mr.
ana mrs, Robert Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
n; y. Geuoes, Mr.. and Mrs George
We. w alA I5I Mr.; and Mrs. c. E. Mclean, Mr..
anu a. -1IS. +. l. Nations, Mr.. and Mrs
w y. MoSIey, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Thay-
e. =. a cross; MeSdames A W Young
a a: .. Iyra' l. a. Duffy, Edwin Shaw;
5 eLs Maybelle Cunningham, Lois
9iId"' Luis Geddes, and c. A Cross.
MIS-. Bradford Hardie entertained
very informally Thursday afternoon at
ner home, 1924 East Rio Grande street.
honor of Mrs. J. H. Rogers wife of
U t31 states marshal Rogers, of Aus
IN IN, rex; Mrs B. H Hendricks, of Ala
DaIna' and Mrs. NJ. c. CIantOn, of Vfr-
gina. The afternoon was passed
Pleasantly in fancy work and guessing
contests, one of these being most in
leresUnS. Sprtgs from all the varieties
OF trees mat grow around 81 Paso had
10 De named. Mrs. j. H. Grant won the
prize Tor naming correctly the largest
number of sprigs. The prize was a
DeautlIuI Easter lily plant in blossom.
DAINTY refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon.
x
Little Cecil Pollock, the 8 year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glen B. Pollock.
entertained a number of his young
friends Wednesday afternoon at biS
nome, 1890 Wyoming street. in celebrs-
ton of his eighth birthday anniversary.
me youngsters had a very jolly time
playing games and hunting Easter
eggs. Lois Shaw found the greatest
NUMBER Of these and received the prize
Each little guest was given a souvenir
raster rabbit filled with candy Easter
Eggs The refreshments were served
at a prettily decorated table Illuminated
with red candles in silver sticks and
with a big birthday cake
with eight candles. There were about
10 little guests present.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

~ HURSDAT'S dansant at the Hotel
Paso del Norte was well at
4 tended by society folk. Small
dinner groups OF four and six were
the rule and an informal good time
was enjoyed. The tables were ar
ranged, as customary, about the walls
with the central space for dancers, and
the dancing was quite general through
the evening, no solo exhibition dances
being given. The room was attrac-
lively decorated, the music was good
and society enjoyed tangOing, one
stepping and hesitating until late
Among the dinner groups at the
Cansant We're.
Mrs. NJ. N. McNamee who entertained
a dinner group composed of Lieut. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles LOOMS and Lieut. Wei
ton NJ. Modisette.- The table was dec
GRATED with a centerpiece Of pink and
white sweet peas and ferns.
Capt William B. Graham was host
Mrs. John Dewitt. Miss Valera Car
rard, Miss Edna Hirshinger and Capt.
George H. Estes
Gunther Leasing entertained at din
ner Mrs. c. S. King. Miss Moselle
Spring, Miss Guida Never, Albert z.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P Davidson, of
Helena, Montana entertained Miss
Eva Spring and Jack Kennedy at dim
ner.
In another dinner group were Miss
Edith McLeary, Miss Ruby Stone,
Lieut.. Ralph Hospital and Lieut. Dale
p Mcdonald.
Mrs. Moude Deane was a dinner
hostess, her guests being Mrs. Dan
Jackson, Mrs Z. D. Vuillaume, Karma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
NUMEROUS DINNER GROUPS FEATURE
DANSANT AT HOTEL PASO DEL NORTE
t++++4++++++++
SOCIAL CALENDAR
GufmrfmE

8 + + + + + = = + + + + F + 1
= SOCIAL CALENDAR. Z
Saturday. s
r Mrs. W. r. Schultz entertains )
= with a card party. s
= Miss Glen Adams entertains the s
+ Saturday card club. :
+ Mrs. J. B. GOoch has a neigh !
3 bOrhood party.
& Country club dance. 3
+ &
) ++++ $3.50 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Dat of Tot0n Visitors

R. L. Carnrick. of Fort Worth, is in
El PasO on business.
:
Fl. c. Archer, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the G. c. & S. e.
railway at Galveston, is in Ell Paso
for a few days.
J. J Coleman. assistant general
freigt agent Of the Santa Fe railway
in Chicago, is. spending few days on
business in Ell PasO.
G. A. NJ. Wilson, of New York City,
is spending few days in Ell Paso on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens of I'LL
Montana street have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchim, of Los An
geles, Calf. Mr.. Mitchim is well known
in El Paso, having been formerly the
publisher of the FL Paso Evening
News.
X \
Mrs. Hugo c. Meyer, of Albuquerque,
n. NJ, accompanied by her little daugh-
ter. Waldo. left Thursday night to re-
turn to her home, after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. R. H. Thorne, at Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Ell PosoaHs AtOay

Mrs Anna Drummond- Knox has been
called TO Youngstown. Ohio, by the Sc
TIous illness OF her husband, Jesse
Knox.
". NJ. Hoph has gone to Chicago, III.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Bryan have gone
to San Francisco.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burrougbs left THURSDAY
afternoon for st. Louis, Mo.
X
Mr. Mrs W. Eichel has gone to st. Louis,
Herman Strauss left Thursday for
New York city where he will sail for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

MAN FROM MEXICO DESAPPEARs
FROM HIS LODGING HOUSE HERE
James Johnson, aged about % years,
left his room at 345 1-2 Myrtle ave-
nue. Friday afternoon a week ago and
has not been seen or heard of since.
Prior to the reported disappearance,
Johnson came to FL PasO from some
point in Mexico about two weeks ago.
He secured a room at the Myrtle
avenue house and had stayed there a
week up to the time he left. johnson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Dinners and Luneheoas

Complimentary to Mrs. A. Weinberg,
Of Chicago, her daughter, Mrs J. A.
Shanberg, entertained with pretty
luncheon party Thursday noon at her
home. in the De Witt apartments.
Tulips, carnations and violets attrac-
lively decorated the rooms. Following
the luncheon, bunco was prayed. MISS
which was a hand painted plate, and
Mrs. O. Parkins won the consolation
prize, q basket of Easter eggs Among
o. ParIlins. Hymon Krupp, Nathan La
powsI1i. F. Goodman. L. Goldsmith,
Martin ZieIonka, William Rosing, N.
Goldoft, Harris Krupp, l. Laskin, Ben
Swat J. w Lackett, Harry Barnett, B.
P. Dubinski, Victor z. CarusO, F. Eek
stone, H. Dalsheimer, Miss Becky Mer-
kin and Miss A. Miller.
NEED GLAssEsF ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Receptions

In honor of Col. Robert II r. Lough-
borough, the new regimentaI COM
mandeT of the goth infantry. the off
GERS of the regiment win give a recep-
ton and dance on Wednesday, April p,
at the Country club. About ESQ INVITA-
lions viii be issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. H. William Venghaus
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anna Louise VenghaUs,
to Albert J. Beevers. The wedding
viii occur during the month OE Sep
TENDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

The Military Social and Musical club
gave a very successful dance Thursday
night in the Auditorium hall, on Mills
street. The floor of the auditorium
which has recently been remodeIed. was
in most excellent cOnditio nand the
members Of the club and their friends
had very enjoyable evening. The so
cial committee in charge was composed
Of j.. V. Ayers and J. W. Cash. On the
floor committee were: L. Allen. c.
Smithy and Mrs. G. B. Wescott. The
refreshment committee included. j
Sanford, H. Hiatt and c. Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Lodges and Clubs

=
A school of ins,rLction was held
Thursday night for the Order of the
Eastern Star. DR.. Matte L Hill was the
Instructor. No other business was taken
I'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

NEED GLASSES, .sK sEGALI..
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
DREAM THAT GAME TRUE
BY A. G. COOPER.


Felix's back ached. for he was bent
and old. Precipitation poured over his
black face In little rivuletA His
faded. patched hickory shirt was wet
and streaming. and chung tightly to his
muscular body.
He had been hoeing corn since early
morning; he looked down the long
row still to be hoed, and knew when
he reached the end he was to turn
and hoe the next row back, and 80 on
endlessly.
He glanced furtively up at the white
farm house. Yes, the boss was sit
ting on the shady porch; he dared not
stop hoeing nor sit down.
A flock Of crows few over the field,
cawing. The heat danced in simmer
ing waves across the corn: the chop,
chop of his hee beat in rhythm with
the throbbing muscles Of his aching
back.
"Ole Boss wouldn't b1eeve me 7 I
said Is SICK" he muttered; besides,
he was hungry-his empty stomach
clamored for the corn bread with mo-
lasses, the chunks Of fat pork and
black coffee he would get for dinner.
He couldn't afford to plead sickness.
He was Q man with hoe. was Felix.
but he had his dreams-and an alb
sorbing ambition. He Strengthened up
and wiped his streaming face on his
clammy shirt sleeve; as he did so q
carriage swept into view on the high
way. It was drawn by q spanking
team Of bays, and driven by Jeff-an
unbearable and stuck-up niger, that's
what he was! Didn't earn his ealtl
Held his chin up and paid no attention
, to Felix's good mawnin'."
His brass buttons glittered In the
sun and Felix would rather have worn
his shining silk hat than . kings
crown.
The Judge and Miss Elizabeth were
In the carriage. Miss Elisabeth waved
at him. and somehow his back ached
less and the tiny blades Of corn
trembled In q vagrant breeze. Many
times had Felix gone to tho Judge
and asked to be his coachman.
What" exclaimed the practical
Judge. Aren't you old Bakers lazy
Felix?"
"Yas. Judge; vas, sab. I wuk fun
Mistah Baxtah-yas. sab! But amt
lazy-no, sah!"
"Glong OF. Felix. g1ong. g'long!"
said the Judge testify, waving him
aside as he would hy that annoyed
him. Miss Elizabeth had stolen out
a. he skunk away with his ragged hal
in his hand and his eyes bent modify
on the ground.
Never mind, Felix, you fist keel
comm and dadll take you yet" Sc
he had kept heart and held on to hi
dream. He stood looking after the
carriage as 1t rolled along the hot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Washington News OF Interest

that, if one must dine, why dine
alone? National legislation was re-
sponsible during the early summer
for the OBTAINING of Congress; now
International calamities continue
the delay. When Congress is de-
tanned here the diplomats for the
most part feel obliged to remain.
The more urgent and complicated
conditions of the present have made
il still more imperative for the rep
resentatives of foreign countries,
European and otherwise, to remain
or return to town at short intervals,
Therefore, the residence districts
are not dull, silent and deserted
spots they usually are in summer,
and the country clubs do rushing
business at the tea and dinner
hours.
The war conditions are OBTAINING
in town not only the diplomats, but
the higher officers of the army and
navy. A peep on the roof garden OF
the Army and Navy Club would
make Que think it was mid-season
in Washington except for the wealth
er. The Chevy Chase Club is mucn
the same, and almost every night
admirals of the navy, generals OF
the army, senators and other Off
cials may be found in groups with
the few ambassadors, many minis
tiers and secretaries of embassies
and legations, engaged with but one
idea, the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
CHOOSE THE RIGHT FLOWER,
Adornments Must Be Fitting, Deepen.
Ing Much Upon Age and Per
sonal Appearance.

The kind Of flowers that are fifth.
for q woman to wear depends uw:
her age and personal appearansl
Blossoms thas are becoming to
young 81 6pk out Of place on IL
elderly woman. and the woman vi
Is tan On wear certain varets
which 10 one who II short cannot
Banksia roses are for the OUT
young girl. Violets are charming h
either youth or age. Daisies belc.E
only to youth.
Pansies seem fitted for ripper o.
though the pansy-eyed girl looks vi
with them. Chrysanthemums Id,
we'll On youth or maturity, but do n,
seem to belong to the old.
Roses belong to all ages. but nss
70 be chosen with care - to th
color and sine. Lilacs can only \
worn BY . tail figure Neither 8.
peoples for the petite nor things "
grow In branch form.
enowdrops that would Iook fool
on q middleaged woman look sw
on q young girl. Lilies Of the val
are for youth or middle age.
Miuonette does not belong
youth. nor do sweet peas and dafc-I
belongs to age, but anyone can w
the fragrant carnation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

Washington, Sept. Special.
1t was Tolstoi who promised the
Armageddon, but in 1913 instead OF
1914, and that out OF it would come
a man from the north, little known,
who as a newspaper man. Journalist
and statesman would be the great
central. dominating figure until
1925 when conditions would sweep
him off the worlds stage, and in the
place of monarchies, princi2alitles
and powers would rise republics TO
welcome the birth of the twenty
first century. And who is this man
that Tolstoi forecast in me now
famous prophecy which the great
teacher wrote for Gar Nicholas
more than five years ago?
Albert of Belgium seems at this
moment TO fit into the prophecy like
a glove upon a lady's hand, for Al
bert was not born to the expectation
of kingship. he just ''groYed' into
his present place OF the king of the
Belgians and a mighty good king
he is too.
Albert was born in 1877 and was
well educated. He is good engi-
neer, an efficient amateur aviator,
writes excellently and has been a
corking good newspaper reporter in
both Brussels and Antwerp. He
worked at the business just as Sc
riously as young men who don't
happen to be princes, did police and
ship news and, after time, got
the idea that he wanted to see the
world a bit before settling down.
And so he came to America, visiting
New York, Washington and Chicago,
and for number of months lived
in St. Paul. When he went home
he wrote bully good book about
America, making it clear that our
democratic sort of government was
just about what the people needed
Then he came to rule over the
Belgians, and now he qualities as
Tolstois striking figure in this aw-
full war of the nations, Perhaps 9TH
ers may outshine him later, but up
to now he is easily the first in the
worlds thought.
Washington has had an unprece.
dented summer in the matter of SO.
cial atmosphere. Not that social
affairs have continued with any for.
mality, but those who constitute Of
fetal society have remained valiant
ly at their posts, in spite of hea
and every alluring influence of sea
side and mountain. This has mad,
dinner parties, tea parties, lunch
cons and bridge parties possible
The argument is strong enough
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

Seventy-three. All, how the years
are flying! It seems hardly q month
from birthday to birthday. I remem-
Der to have heard my grandfather
make this remark. was q child then
and the words seemed unbelievable.
Years afterwards. father, sitting by
the fireside. used to express the same
sentiment very frequently. I under
stood 1t more perfectly by that time.
for right in the thick Of business strife
the days were all too short for me.
But now that I've taken my place at
the Preside, and the shadows seem to
be frightening. understand to the
full just how swiftly the years are
slipping by.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
road, saw It wind up the hiIl and dis

road, saw It wind up the hill and dis
appear in the cool forest Of oak.
He was still leaning on the handle
Of the hoe gazing into space when Mr..
Baxter called sharply from the porch:
Felix, get to work there!" And the
chop, chop Of the hoe went toiling on
its way.
Time came when the corn was
higher than his head and he could
walk down the long, green aisles and
be out Of sight Of the boss.
Time came when the proud JET was
laid low, for he lost his Job, and the
Judge sent word to Felix he could
have his place.
He went to bed that night with q
song In his heart. No more would he
hoe the corn; no more would he fol-
how the plow: tomorrow he would
wear the blue suit with the brass but.
tons; tomorrow he would wear the
shining hat-he would hold the reins
and drive the beautiful bays for Miss
Elizabeth and the Judge.
When the morning came and the
sun shone down on the field Of corn,
It also shone across the TRANSPORTED
face Of Felix. He stood ct the en-
trance Of the cool forest, on his way
to the judges house. He held the
ragged hat in his hands and wore the
hickory shirt and patched overalls.
The chrysalis was full to bursting:
the blue suit and shining hat were
In sight; his feet trod the field ely
sian, for his dream had come true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Microbes,

Microbes have been divided into two
main classes-aerobic and anaerobic-
the first growing best in the presence
Of cir and the second growing best in
the substance and in positions to
which free air has no access.
Some Of the first class, such a. hay
bacillus. grow best only with q copious
supply Of air; some grow better when
the air supply is not large than when
free air IL admitted.
Some Of the second class can grow
in the absence Of free air, but thrive
more when some air Is admitted.
Others which are fully anaerobio
grow only when free air or oxygen Is
shut OF.