davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Thieves
IN Three HOUSES
GET MUCH BOOTY
IConfinuod from First page.l

ANontnued from FIRST rage
of the goods stolen, the same officer was
notified to proceed 70 the home Of AIr.
Burke, in Scott street, which had also
been robbed
The thieves were frightened from the
Burke home about ll.30 O'Clock when
Mrs. Burke descended the stairs to
make sure the doors were locked AS
airs. Burke was entering the dining
room the robbers jumped from w~i.
dow opening into Scott street from the
front Of the house. The thieves ear
ried off one dozen teaspoons, one dozen
tablespoons, soup ladies', cream pitchers
bon bon holders and numerous other
small articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke were at home
during the evening but in an up
stairs room from 10 o'clock. II Is
thought that entrance was effected
through a front window in the early
part Of the evening and, thinking the
family was asleep, the robbers started
TO ransack the lower floors when dis
turbed
Robbers who appeared to be chefs
also visited the home Of Charles M.
Herdman, No. 1923 Lowering avenue
on Tuesday night Nothing OF value
was secured, but the visitors cooked
three eggs while in the house and
they also partook Of other edibles.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
soon
To CAUCUS FOR
MEAT Inspector

Much interest is being shown in the
election Of meat Inspector, the present
incumbent being Samuel NJ Ford. His
term expires July and the election
is to take place the first Thursday in
July. Mr.. Ford is a candidate for re-
election and has been endorsed by the
Board of Health, Other candidates are
William Niclserson Of the Third ward,
who Tor many years has been butcher
his place of business being on Madison
street above Fifth; and William Holt,
who conducts a butcher shop on King
street below Fifth.
II was said today that Mr.. Ford in
all probability will have a majority
OF the Republican caucus. Some of
the Republican Councilmen desire to
secure an endorsement for Milk In
spector G. II Grantland for another
term at the same time they caucus
for meet inspector. Mr.. Grantland
has another year to serve, but some
OF the Councilmen desire TO assure
bis nomination for another term at
the present time.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
To 0pEN NAV RArHHnnsF

The formal opening OF the swimming
pool at Sixteenth and Walnut streets
will be held Saturday afternoon at A
o'clock. Samuel H. Baynard, represent
ing the Park Commission, win make an
address followed by Councilman John d.
Hopkins and j. r. p. Brock. Of phia-
delphia.
The flag to be presented by the Col
Robert Gould Shaw Camp, Sons Of Vet
Grams, is being made by the women Of
the kindred organization to the Sons 81
Veterans. Odd Fellows Band, under
the direction Of Norman Scott. has
shown civic interest and pride in vol
ulteering TO play throughout the after
noon
The day promises to be one when
the colored people Of the city win stand
as unit and express themselves AZ
being vitality interested in civic affairs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
ARDEN THE COAL OF
last SUMMER hike

The last Of the first series Of six
walking trips arranged for this sea
son by the public recreation depart
ment Of the Board OF Park Commits
sioners, will be given on Saturday.
Taking the Darby car which leaves
the French street station at 405
o'clock and riding to Grubbs Landing
the walk will be across country L 3-4
miles to the Arden woods where sup
per will be eaten In the evening the
Arden dramatic club will present, "As
You Like It," thus affording an add
ed pleasure to the participants of the
afternoon outing
DR.. Robert Maris will again head
the party and make all strangers well
come.
Seventy people so far have ayailed
themselves of this added feature and
park and playground activities.
With the enthusiasm and interest
already created, Miss Jennie NJ
Weaver, supervisor OF Fairgrounds is
confident when the trips are resumed
IN September that many others will
desire to join in this wholesome way
of spending Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
$1,000 WORKERS ARE
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
LcontInued from Firgt &c

recognize or deal with union labor.
Union men are employed in the works
and kept at work so long as they
are efficient, he said. eve believe or
ganized labor levels downward" he
added, that it deprives the earnest.
ambitious boy Of a chance to rise:
destroys ambition and initiative. We
believe that it is impossible in
union shop to reach the efficiency
that It is possible under non-union
labor"
Mr. Johnson said the UNDERLYING
causes of unrest among worlSmen. IN his
eFFlnAan was the universal craze to "sat
rich quick" "Too large proportion
OF the people have been led to live be-
yond their means, he said. eve should
get back to the old-fashioned ideaa ~
thrift The opportunities for advance.
ment today are greater than ever. The
trouble now is people want to be pre-
maturely and illegtimstely advanced /.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
band TO PLAY. Chorus TO
SING AT OUTDOOR RALLY

A large float will 60 along the
streets Saturday afternoon and even
ing TO impress upon pedestrians the
fact that an open air meeting under
the auspices Of the Christian En-
deavor and other young peoples So
cieties will be held at Washington
Heights on Sunday evening, begin
ming at 5.45 o'clock, when Bethany
Band will start a half-hour concert
The remainder Of the program ia
6.15 r. M.Rev. n T. Jackson. OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church, will
tGrn the meeting over to the Presi-
dent of the G. -. Union, N. d. Clo-
ward. Singing by the congregation,
Onward, Christian Soldiers" and
Stand Up For Jesus" scripture read
ing, Rev. William Crawford, of Green
hill Presbyterian Church, who is also
G. II. Pastoral Counsellor; prayer,
Rev Thomas p. Holloway, Second
Baptist Church, offering; anthem. by
Grace Choral Society, of Grace NJ e.
Church $50 voicesl. r. J. Balmond,
director: introduction of speaker for
the evening, Professor f. w. Loet-
seher, professor Of Church History at
Princeton Theological Seminary"
subject, True Christian Endeavor;"
singing by the congregation, Amer
ica;" benediction, Rev It. G. McSor-
ley, of MoCahe Memorial Church. In
case Of rain the meeting will be held
in West Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighth and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
THREAT TO CUT OFF
Head BRINGS PEACF BOND

George Stevenson pleaded not gull
ty in City Court today to hreaten-
ing bodily harm to Charles bhnson,
colored. Johnson testified that stew
enson had razor yesterdas and
threatened to cut his head of and
throw it in the street. Stevenson said
he was drunk at the time and could
not remember anything about it. Bond
was placed at $500 to keep the pace.
officer Devinish charged Jo;eph
Patecki with being drunk The on.
Ger found Joseph asleep along the
railroad tracks. The fine was 81 inc
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
new YORK BROKERS Get
S30O,OOO OF COUNTY BONDS

The Levy Court has awarded the
contract for the 100000 highway
improvement bond issue, and the
100000 Building Commission bond
issue to the Harris Forbes Company,
Of New York who were the highest
bidders for the two issues.
The bid Of this company was $780,
1Sz lor the highway Improvement
bonds and $2O0,364 for the Building
Commission bonds.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
CAMPBELL SAYS HE ISN'T
LAW AND ORDER AGENT.

David p. Campbell, who testified for
the prosecution in the case against Ed
ward Barrett, Of Barett's Hotel, yes
terday, today denied that he is an agent
Of the Law and Order Society. He said
he was summoned as a witness in the
case and didn't appear voluntarily, and
says he is not connected and has had no
connection with the Law and Order So
ciety, although some persons have got
ten an impression that he was acting
for that society.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
CHILD HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, June 25--While
John Benge was returning from Lam
caster on Sunday evening his auto
mobile collided with John Sharpless
car at Unionville Three of Mr.. Sharp
less children we're hurled from the
car, one falling face downward on
the pavement. During the excite
ment Mrs. Sharpless collapsed and
fell to the street. The others were
unhurt and the machines were
wrecked
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
STRICKEN IN FIELD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLACKBIRD, Del, June 25-
Charles N. Buckson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckson, fell unconscious
while at work in the field on Mon
day afternoon on his fathers farm.
Dr. Cobb, Of Clayton. diagnosed the
case as appendicitis and sent the
young man 70 the University Of Penn
sylvania Hospital for an operation.
The young man is improving.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
MISS SIMMONS TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Della Simmons and Bruce
Haney viii be married on Saturday
evening at the home OF the bride,
who is the daughter OF William Sim
mons, No S27 Jackson street.
Miss Simmons is a violinist Of rare
ahllity Mr. Haney is employed in
the office building Of the Pennsyl-
3 ania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
JEFFERSON POST Cam COMING.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON June 25-The por-
trait Of Thomas Jefferson, Father Of
Democracy" is to displace that Of
William Mckinley on the postcards.
the new administration of the Post Of
fice Department announced today.
The Jefferson cards will be the
usual cream color, but printed in
green ink.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
LuNIoRs, RAND TO yIsIT.

The combined councils of the Jr
O. d. A. AL are making preparations
for entertaining the band from the
organization's Orphanage at Tifin,
Ono, which will visit here in August.
The band will be accompanied by
club Of twenty marching girls, in
mates Of the home The local lodges
are also planning for their annual field
day exercises this summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Y.M. G. 4. TENNIS TOURNEY.

Entries for the Y. NJ. C. A. tennis
tournament viii close on Saturday
night in the singles. The entries to
date are emil Topkis. ]. F. Mullin. G.
H. Dayett. J. B. Mercier, r. E. Glover
Z. F. Clifford, w. B. Joseph, c. r.
Johnson.
The tournament viii begin early
next week
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
MRS. HANNAH a. poLsoN DEAD.

Mrs. Hannah A. Dolson, aged So, wife
Of Honegal G. Dolson, formerly Of
Montchanin, Del, died at Pompton
Lake, n. j., on Tuesday Mrs Doison,
after moving from Montchanin, made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Clifford
McIntire, at Pompton Lakes. Funeral
services viii be held at Townsend
Church, Townsend, Del, on Saturday
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
at 2.22 p. M. Interment win be. made
in Townsend cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
RuILp1NG pFRMIrs GPANrrn

g. n Longland was granted a permit
today by Acting Building Inspector
Maier to make alterations to the prop
erty No 52S Madison street TO cost
$50
J. Frank Owens obtained a permit
to put on porch root at No. lll5 West
Fourth street to cost S25.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
JUNIORS ON PARK OUTING.

Miss Emma Beck of West Presbyter.
ian Church took the members OF the
Junior department, OF which she is
principal, to Brandywine Springs on
Tuesday and treated them to ice cream
and cake. She had special car for
the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
oFFTcERs MUsT QUALIFY

Several persons in Wilmington who
were appointed registration officers SO
far have failed to appear at the Office
Of the Department of Elections to
qualify as officers. AS the ten davs'
limit expires tomorrow al tardy officers
viii be brought in on force with sum.
mons on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
MACHEs. NOT MATCHES.
On SALE.

Through an error in the advertise
ment of the United States Commits
sion House. auctioneers. No 502 Mar
ket street, appearing in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, yesterday. matches
we're advertised at auction instead OF
watches.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
BETHANY SCHOOL ExcuRs1oN.

Headed by Bethany Band, the mem
bers of Bethany Baptist Sunday
school. marched to Fourth street wharf
this morning and went to Pennsgrove
on their annual outing. Athletic sports
will take place and there will be
baseball game between the married and
unmarried men.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
MR.. PRICE IMPROVES

The condition OF City Treasurer
James F. Price is much improved today
and he expects to resume his duties
within a short time. Alr Price was
stricken with acute Indigestion on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
WORKMAN INJURED.

Anthony Coya while at work in the
Diamond State Steel mills today had
his right foot injured by falling beam.
He was removed in the Phoenix am
bulance to his home, No. 5l2 South
Claymont street
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep
Santa Lucia
Sailing
Song Of the Sea, A
Tar's Farewell, The
They All Love Jack
Thousand Leagues
Away. A
Three Fishers Went
Sailing
Three Sailor Boys,
The
Tom Bowling
Were You Ever In
Rio Grandei
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
ST ELIzABETHs LAWN FESTIVAL

The entertainment given by the Tenn
pie Club az St, Elizabeths lawn fete. on
the church grounds last evening drew a
large and appreciative audience The
performance will be repeated this
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
J. N. G. 4. WANTS 4 CAME.

The Y. NJ. c A baseball team
would like to have a game for Sat
urday, game previously arranged
having been cancelled. Arrangements
can be made by calling D. & A. phone
2779.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Twinkling Stars Are
Laughing. Love
When the Lights Are
Low
When tho Swallows
Homeward Fly
Would ! Were With
Thee
Who is sylvial
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained-replace them
with those who are skilled and eff
cient The Wants win solve many
problems of the household-Ady
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

The public weighs words, whether
II buys or sells and the Want Ads
easily carry the best balance OF
weight.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
OUTING no WILLIAM cpovr

Mrs. 4 Argyle Soudcr took the mem
bers of her Sunday school class on an
outing TO Willow Grove TODAY Mrs
I-iiNooa =, sonder accompanied the party.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Ny Jesus, as Thou
Wilt
Ny Mothers Bible
Nearer. My God, te
Thee
Old Hundred
One Sweetly Solemn
Thought
Onward. Christian Sol
diers
Promised Land, The
Rest for the Weary
Rock Of Ages
Shall We Meet'
Shining Shore, The
Son OF God Goes
Forth to War, The
Sun of Ny Soul
Sweet Bye and Bye
Sweet Hour of Prayer
Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot
Too Late, Too Late
When He Cometh
Your Mission
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
EPWORTH SCHOOL
ON EXCURSION.

The Sunday school Of Epworth NJ
r. Sunday school went on its annual
excursion to Augustine Beach today
aboard the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass /

America
American Hymn
Battle Cry OF Freedom
Battle Hymn Of the
Republic
Bonnie Blue Flag, The
Bonnie Dundee
Bonny Eioise
Bowld Soier Boy. The
British Grenadiers
Brother, Tell Me Of the
Battle
Bruce's Address
Bunker Hill
Campbells Are Coming,
The
Danish National Hymn
Dixie
Dutch National Song
Dying Volunteer, The
Faded Coat Of Blue
Field Of Monterey, The
Firmly Stand, My
Native Land
Free America
Girl | Left Behind Me
Glorious Fourth, The
God Speed the Right
Hail Columbia
Hail to the Chief
Hardy Norseman. The
italian National Hymn
Just Before the Battle,
Mother
Kcilers American
Hymn
Kingdom Coming
Korner's Battle Prayer
Iutzow's Wild Hunt
Marching Along
Marching Through
Georgia
Marseillaise Hymn
Maryland. My Mary
land
Red. White and Blue
Soldiers Farewell, Thc
Song OF a Thousand
Years, The
Star Spangled Banner
Stonewalls Requiem
Switzer's Farewell
Sword Of Bunker Hill
Tcnting Tonight
Tramp Trampl
Trampl
Warrior Bold. A
When Johnny Comes
Marching Home
When This Cruel War
is Over
Yankee Doodle
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Class VIII

All, I Have Sighed to
Rest HE
An, So Pure
Bridal Chorus (Lohen-
GRIM
Emmet's Lullaby
Enchanted Isle, The
Evening Star (Tann-
hauser)
Fading, Still Fading
Farewell. My Own
(Pinaforc)
Flowers that Bloom in
the Spring
Heart Bowed Down,
The
Home to Our Noun
tains
I Drsamt I Dweit in
Marble Halls
Last Rose Of Summer,
The
Make Ne No Gaady
Chaplet
Mariner, The
No, Never, No
o Ye Tears
Oft in the Silly Night
Out on the Deep
Pirates Chorus
Santa Lucia
See at Your Feet
Sing. Smile. Slumber
Sleep, Beloved, Sleep
Song Of the Fowler
Sweet Spirit, Hear My
Prayer
Tempest Of the Heart
Then You'll Remem-
Der Me
Those Evening Bells
'Tis Midnight Hour
Toyland
When to Thy Vision
Who is Sylvia
You Never Miss the
Water
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass III

Beautiful Isle Of the
Sea
Relic Malone
Blow the Man Down
Blow. Boys. Blow
Boatman's Dance, De
Bonnie
Break. Break. Break
BY che Sad Sea Waves
Captain Jinks
Danish National Hymn
English Chantry
Haul on the Bowlin'
Heart Of a Sailor. The
Her Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still
Homeward Bound
7 Wandered By the
Sea Beat Shore
Jamie's on the Stormy
Sea
Iarboard Watch
Life on the Ocean
Wave, A
Lightly Row
Maggie BY My Side
Mariner, The
M err1aid The
Midshipnite, The
MY Mary Anne
Nancy Lee
No. Never, No
Oh, Give Me a Home
by the Sea
Out on the Deep
Pirates Chorus
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass vi

Abide With Ne
Angelic Songs are
Swelling
Angels Ever Bright
and Fair
Arise. Ny Soul
Christians, Awake
Come. All Ye Faithful
Come. Thou Almighty
King
Come, Thou Fount Of
Every Blessing
Come. Ye Diseonso-
late
First Novel;, The
Flee as a Bird
God Be With You
. God is Love
Happy Land
He Leadeth Me
Holy. Holy, Holy
Holy Ghost. With
Light Divine
Homeland. The
Homeward Bound
How Gentle Gods
Commands
I'm 2 Pilgrim
Jerusalem. The Golden
Just as / Am
Land O. the Leal, The
Lead. Kindly Light
Missionary Hymn
NY Ain Countrie
Ny Faith Looks up 10
Thee
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DIRT Will FLY soon
ON joint BUILDING SITE

Contractor James Logue will begin
the work of excavating on the site Of
the new municipal building on Mon
day morning Mr.. Logue will do the
work by steam shovel and 200 wagons
will be used to haul away the earth.
Everything possible will be done to
complete the excavation inside of the
prescribed time of two months.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Katey's Letter
Killarney
Kind Words are Dear
to All
Laird o. Coekpcn, The
Let Me Dream Again
Long, Long Ago
Loreley. The
Lost Chcrd, The
Love Not
Lovely Night
Miller Of the Dee, The
Now the Day is Over
o Loving Heart, Trust
On
o Music
o Weary Feet
o Ye Tears
Oh. Don't You Re
member Sweet Alice
Old Oaken Bucket, The
Our Native Song
Over the Garden Wall
Paddle Your Own
Canoe
Rainy Day, The
Robin Ruff
Rock Me to Sleep
Mother
Santa Lucia
Silent Night
Soft, Soft Music h
Stealing
Speed Away, Speed
Away
Spring, The
Star Of the Twilight
Stars Of the Summer
Night
Strike the Harp
Gently
There's Music in the
Air
It's All That I Can
Say
lis But a Little Faded
Flower
IT'S Midnight Hour
Twenty Years Ago
Two Roses. The
Vacant Chair. The
We'd Better Bide a
Wsc
What Fairy.Liks Mu-
When You and I
Wers Young
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass w

Glass Nv
Beautiful Bells
Blue Juniata, The
Boatmen's Dance
Bonnie Blue Flag, The
Bonnie Dundee
Bowld SoieT Boy
Bunker Hill
Buy a Broom
campbells are Coming.
The
Captain links
Castanets arc Sound
ing
Come. Oh. Come With
Me
Comm Thro' the Rye
Darling Nellie Gray
Dearest Mae
Dream Faces
Gentle Annie
Girl I Left Behind Ne.
The
Home, Sweet Home
Kerry Dance. The
Kingdom Coming
Landlord. Fill the
Flowing Bowl
Loves Young Dream
Lulu is Our Darling
Pride
Ny Old Dog Tray
Q Susanna
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass VII

Adieu. 'Tis Loves
Last Greeting
Afterwards
Alice, Where Art Thou
Annie Laurie
Barbara Allen
Because You're You
Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing
Young Charms
Belle Malone
Birds in the Night
Blanche Alpen
Call Nc Pet Names
Come Back TO Erin
Come. Oh, Come With
Ne
Danube River
Darby and Joan
Dearest Mae
Dost Thou Love Me,
Sister Ruth?
Douglasi Duuglssl
Tender and True
Drink TO Me Only
With Thine Eyes
Embarrassment
Ever Of Thee
Farewell
For You
Forsaken
Goodbye. Sweetheart
Goodbye
Goodnight. Farewell
Her Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still
How Can I Leave
Thce2
] Would That NV
Love
In Hang Ny Harp on
a Willow Tree
In the Cleaning
John Anderson, Ny 10
Juanita
Katey's Letter
Kathleen Aroon
Kathleen Mavourneen
Kiss Me Quick and Go
Kitty Tvrrfft
Last Night
Loeh Lomond
Iorena
Loves Old Sweet
Song
Low Backed Car
Maggie By My Side
Mary Of Argyle
liy Mary Anne
No. Never. No
No One TO Love
Nut Brown Maiden
Q Dear, What Can the
Matter Be?
o Willie. We Have
Missed You
Quilting Party. The
Robin Adair
Sally in Our Alley
Sleep, Beloved, Sleep
Some Day
Sweet Genevieve
Take Back the Heart
Tapping at the Garden
Gate
Then You'll Remember
Ne
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass v

Annie Isle
Aura Lee
Beautiful Dreamer
Beautiful Isle Of the
Sea
Bonnie Eloise
Buffalo Gals
Csmptown Races
Garry Me Back TO Old
Virginia
Dear Evclina. Sweet
Evelina
Dutch Company, The
Gentle Annie
Hard Times Come
Again No More
Hazel Dell. The
Jordan Am a Hard
Road to Trabbel
Kingdom Coming
Kiss Me Quick and Go
Lilly Dale
Listen TO the Mocking
Bird
Little More Cider. A
Maggie By My Side
Massa's in de Cold,
Cold Ground
Michael Roy
Miss Lucy Long
Ny Old Dog Tray
NY Old Kentucky
Home
Nora O'Neai
Oh. Susanna
Old Arm Chair
Old Black Joe
Old Cabin Home. The
Old Dan Tucker
Old Folks at Home
Old Shady
Over the Garden Wall
Peter GRAY
Quilting Party, The
Rosa Lee
Rosalie
Rose Of Alabama, The
Sally Come Up
Sweet Genevievc
Tapping at the Garden
Gate
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

SCOTT BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
The monthly business meeting Of
Scott Brotherhood will be held at the
church tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Selections from
Glass III

An is Quiet, LaIiaby,
Violin Obligato
Baby Bunting, Lullaby
Baby Mine, Lullaby
Chinese Baby Song,
Lullaby
Come Home. Father
Cradle Song, Lullaby
Cradle Song. Lullaby
First NOVEL;. The
Go to Sleep, Lena
Darling
Happy Land
Hush My Babe.
Lullaby
Jack and Gill
Kind Words are DeRr
to All
Lightly Row
Little Ro-Peep
Lords Prayer, The
Lullaby
Lulu Is Our Darling
Pride
Mary Had a Little
Lamb
My Old Dog Tray
Ny Trundle Bed
Now the Day is Over
o Come, Come Away
Oh, Hush Thee, My
Baby
Our Baby
See-Saw Waltz Song
Sleep. Beloved, Sleep
Softly Now the Light
OF Day
Soft, Soft, Music is
Stealing
Sweet and Low
There's Music in the
Air
Those Evening Bells
Three Blind Mice
Three Little Kittens
Three Little Pigs. The
Toyland
When He Cometh
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

o Willie, We Have
Missed You
Oft in the Silly Night
Old Dan Tucker
Old Rosin the Beau
Rory O'Moore
Roy's Wife Of Adj
valloch
See Saw Waits Song
Sweet Bye and Bye
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

This book has never been equaled by any other
volume Every song with historyl Every n
with tradition that is rooted in the hearts of mi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-02

all a humbug. but permit the tumiEa'
tions to satisfy the public mind
Precau,ton. says pr, Holm. Will
solve the problem 1T is personal
contact that spreads disease, The
single kiss from the lips ot a dip'hcria
patient or q tuberculosis patient can
spread more disease aud death than
passing through a hundred rooms
where persons are sick"
It's all very we'll 10 talk about
working In laboratories and passing
through sick rooms without fear OF
replies Prot Ncwoll~-sIf
one Is we'll. "it's the weaker per
sons. those whose systems have Nal'
nerablc point. weakened and sluggish
by failure OF tho bodily functions
those are the ones who acquire dis
ease. And they will be susceptible
whether by kissing the diseased per
son or by breathing tho foul air OF
the sick room, II you could cork NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-02
Quarantine Is Cause Of aRow
'TwoSpeciaists Take Opposite Views
Both Interviewed by the United Press tumsahon etc.
and Both See Matters Differently

all these gyrms then OF rouan thor"
b, NO danger Hut you cnnt The
only snnr tnrug 10 do Is 'n remove
the healthy persons aud leave tho pa
tirnts 1t home ,o he treated, ct re-
move the sick pcrrun ns and ioaV" 'ee
rrzt or the family food tho house
with fresh air aud drive out th"
germs Hut when you take away the
pNtirnts YOU are Obliged 70 Put 'hrm
somewhere which brings us to tho
prs, house question certainly cant
approyr OF the peat houses which are
being built and managed with 1urh
III regard tYr the laws OF hygiene as
a. breed disease Itself Vet santa
RUNS arc demanded To arsn" that
these dtscasea do not spread and that
the danger does not cSia, In the i'm
mediate vicinity OF The disease II to
deny the oxistcacc ~ the diseases aud
tho possibility os contracting them
All Of which is contrary Ia experience