davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

9i. grIsbniiIe bsa betannten
DeutIh Entertainers 5errn gonraS
llbl, beg friibsrsn gen.-zs bes gerI;-
ner Sotel griitoI, in 9onoon, in ei.
mem 8riefs DON ibm islbii er5dbIi.
Berlin, IL. 4usuit 1914.
QDie in friiRren Sabreu 10 motif:
i'd aud in bisism Sabre ben Som-
mer in Gaitbourne perleben. Geplan.
mar Elm aufsntbalt bon Wlitte Wai
Biz gnbe Sttober. 9o3 bereits in
ben erIten 5asen bes MOnats gIusui.
iisI bic nerp0ie llnrube Der gHsldnb.r
auf, unb bas pdpierselb besann in
ieinem 0ertb gu iirteB ID sias 5ur
Dtuii1sn gunt in loubon, I'm mir
100 plumb gu bol.n, isbo6 Bat i'd mir
bas @elb in 9pIb aug, bn feinWsnF9
in Gnsldnb mebr papisrselo gu resu.
lGrem Wertbe nebnen tpollts. Cd
bite i'm @ranb Soisl in @aItbourn:
eine Rednuns Don 10 S4iIing gu Be.
5dblen. SD 3dblte nit elmer 5iinfs
pfunnnote, unb man tppllte re mir
nit so Gdilling in Hs6nung brin.
gen, mas ih isbo4 ablsbnts. Gin Ssrr
nebeH mir mar frob, fir iiinf pfunS
in papier Elm pfunb in GOIb 5u er.
bdlisn. 2lm Montas, ben 3. glusuft.
mar, fDie OIL jsbsm eriien Wlontas i'm
Qlnauit ban, bolibaD" (gantieier.
tag). Die arisssfurhi bate iebO9 ba.
mails bsreits tiiien IolGen grub on.
genomrnen, bab bic snsliiGeu Goniols
auf 68a berabgingen iInO anbert Wers
The unDsrfdufIi9 nurbsn. Die Rssie.
rina orbnsie barauf eins DerIdngs.
rnnq bes ,bant boIibap' auf brsi
ipeitere 2age on unb lisb bic 91ri.
fofprt fhliebsn. 2lm 6rsitdg, ben 7.
2luguff, sing id pieberum Sur Dsut.
jden 9ant in 2onbon, fanb bieitlbe
a6sr seI4Ioiien. Gin Qtnfdlag bsidsts.
boB infolgs bss bsfisbenbsn Sri.sss
spif@en Gnglanb unb Dsuif9lanb
bic ganf BON Seiten Gnslanbs &c.
ffloifen, iei, Der 9ani geibdfte ni@t
srldubt feien, beppr iie itidt cine fteiis
aiseng DON Der snglif4en ResierunsI
trSaIten .bdttt Dijs WabrsGel ttl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

gluburn 4ps. Mpnailide Mieibe $50
gbiporb =. 9epl, 3ruitee, an GbD
u. Wtdrborf. Elm Got in Seition &c
III Sturrs Soipnibip, 81.
RuboIpb Yen an glarenre 6. SSeb
80 BEL 120 6ub on Der glorbieite Don
| 6inbldp Str, 81.
0arrp Sidman on 0altin &ubn
A sShB pon Der Siibieitc bon Barter
glpe.. peitli6 Der Sbio gpe., 81.
glma u. 2ucas u. q. an Wilium
Rdbenitein, 81 BEL 95 Sub an ber
Siibieite Der Gibertp Ctr. 81.
Iouis e. 6aud an Wlarp 6. 6uiieD,
70 bel 125 Hub an Der Weitfsits DON
Gleinpiefp 2lpe., 81.
@onrab Geber an Walter We6mins
u. a.. 80 sSub an Der Rorbieite BON
Sresnipooe 2lpe., 260 iJub ipejtli9
bon Rortb Crescent 4ps. in 9lpon.
bale, 81.
Wartin Rpisnbergsr an William
9oqiped ir.. 25 bel 100 SUB an Der
gBeitieite bon Gin Str, 81.
sfrancis Didion On pbineas g.
graham, 40 bel 80 iSub on Der iiib.
peitliten Ode BON proipset qIaee u.
anott Qbe., 81.
galtin aubn an 8ilIiam gbomp.
len. % bel so 6ub an Der Siibfeite
bon Storrs Ctr, 81.
CHARLES Il. Wattbep an Dora Sba.
ban, 80 BEL $50 Ssub an Der MsitIeite
BON goubinpt 9lpe.. 81.
5be Rprtb college S0ill RealtD Go.
an glntbpnp GdeI, Got glo. 1921 BON
ber Ohio 2auo II. ,Snipropement so.
untetabtbeiIund an Rprtb goIleee, 81.
Werner 9roerman an qercipql
@eraro, 8 Sabre 9eaie auf Got 6 in
Ferns llnterabtbeiluna in Gortbaae.
sSGbrli6e Misibe $50.
v. 0ennifon Smith al 9iba Iai.
fenitein, "a bel 100 aub an Der Rorb,
ieits Der ;fiinitsn Ctr. spiiden Gin
uno plum Str, 81.
@oiih 8arrdro Wi!ion an Sepiba
9arrarb, Sruitse, 25 BEL $50 SUB
an aenner Str. ipeitIia Der freeman
Str, 81.
glbpIpb 9irnbrber an 9tIbsrt giIb,
Got ylo. 3S BON Bleaidnt @iep llnters
abtbeiluua auf priee Gill 81.
sSobn 6. Rpgers al 9irbie Cob.
man, n BEL II SUB an Der iiibrpsit.
liaen gde BON Sobn unb Clinton
Str, 81.
gtinnie gottin an gtnnie ,. Wer.
ner. % bel 115 fuB an Dams qtOe.
iotuie 5reil pon Got 2 in sSobn groo,s
Giiats, 81.
George 80. 6enbrids an glmeIia
Nepbranbi. Got 346 in goiinger IL.
Spptins aipeiten llntsrabtbeiIung in
Soutb Rorpopb, 81.
Walter 8. Nolon on Rarp geuite.
rien, 9ot "a in peter 2inn's Inter.
dbtbeiIuna in anoeripn 5errp, 81.
Catherine Z. Gbupman an. sbe
Cincinnati See Co., elm 2pt in Set.
tion ID in Spencer 5opnibip, 81.
Seurgs 6. 9ens an qlnna 8. Gbdp.
peIle, 40 bel 13o Tub on Der Sftfeite
BON airbert 2lus.. 315 sub n0rbIi9
Der 8. Str. auf prits .Nia, 81.
Wldrp 6. giies an Sobn 8. Spille
i. 4.. 10 Sabre aeais, pom Is. Sep.
tsmber 1914. Don So 5ub on Der
Jtprbieite bon pearI Ctr, 14O Sub
DeitIi9 ppn 2uprsnce ctr. Monut.
Iihe Wietbe $50.
Grace +. gonifieIo an Soparo W1.
Zen, Got % unb Sbeil Don q in
lntsrabtheiluna bon sSObn Bates
sitaie, 81.
Samuel 9. Sammel on Sumiltou
sounip. Ohio, Elm Streifen 2anb, 10
bel 1900 ffub fiji Straben5iUede in
5eltion q in Spcamore 9opnibip,
81.
Carl WtoeISer an bi.felben, 10 Bel
300 sub in Seition % in Gptamore
sofpnibip. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
eranseis atbamsA AbertrasnHstn
Gineinnati. is. @eptbr

etnetnndtt, 10. Septbr.
Wiuium q. Wpsrs on Dnrren 81.
Wtpsrs Il. a., ilHgefdbr SO ader Ganb
N Ssttion % in Gpcamore Soipn.
ibip, $40.
Seopolb gurdburbt on 8. aennon
1unbam, 5 aabrs aeaie, BON 81.
.Gus. le14 auf bas gyunbftiid 25o3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
@etroft bari man ,.auaIeac" FIR Gin

Getroit bari man ,AnaEefs" fir elm nm.
tebinot ii6eres dmorrboibens6eImiitcI err
iI1ren. Gs fbufft fofort nad feiner Gtrflb,
ruIg In ben Si5 bes aeibens qnoeruna, uno
bns f6lieBlidhe Reiultnt III bic bplfommene Ses
lung. 6s 1T bic 9rfiHbuHg eines crinbrenen
Nr5tes nub iuiro bon ben anGefebeniten .Uleoi,
rirerH enipfobIen. Seit 20 sSnbren bat es fc
bn6due betpdbrt. unb fein aHbercS bon uei.
ioenissi ID baben: maS bra,t6t f nr VlOos @.n y,
taebter & Co., por 1917, Qsip Dpri Gin, Az
ebrsfftrsr.. Die = sEydiefss H. IN atsn Wpntbss
Zen All hnesu. a3yaS 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
abatpinft

Sic; rgn gmIl. mir bat bsu.s
Ra9i setraumt. On bGttsit mir etnsn
prd6tisen Gd,mnd sef6enit1
Or: yRa mas piirbs mir nidt im
Sraume sinfdIlsn!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
BeRatiauno. a.

S6ubmatermeiii.r (su Der wluites
isinss ashriunsenD: sd bsbaWbls ben
Jungen ipie Elm ainb!1
2sbrburfde Qsiie aus BEN 6intsrs
ssupbsl' .SaipON lpis a 2k}ebsle
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
@as Gsnrab llbl in 9pxson
erlebte.

Der iin!enoe Mertb beg papiersslbes.
- G9lub Der Osutidsu 9aut. =
Si. 2onoonsr .Simes" als Ses.
bla.t an Der Spite. - Die Wutb
iiber bas Gntpiideu Ses .GoebsH
unb Der .grssIau" - 9erbaftuns
Der bsutf9sn aplonis in GAIT
bourne. GnbIi6e Grlcubnib CUR
Qbreife mad Spaonb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
'9emilleton.
.9erS@ein.

Romdn bon
Doris Syreiin b. 9 pGttge ii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

| : q as q b !
cellent display Of fine horses. OF ypec.
taf mention In yesterdays show was
the aingle roadster class. w. w. Burg
iss of Greeenville, Judge. OF tLe horse
SHOW, stated that the exhibition in
fthfs class excelled any that he had
ever seen at any previous fair or horse
Show. The prizes in this department
were awarded as follows:
Breeding Classes. 6,
Entry No. Jack, open-L. l. San
ders, lat prize.
Entry No. 2. mule colt, 3 to 8 years
IL. I. Sanders. 1st prize. j. w. Whar-
Entry No. 8. Mule colt, 1 to 2 years.
-. Eddy lat prize: L. I. Sanders.
2nd. /. =.
Entry No. 4, Mule colt under twelve
months-J. p. Arlington, 1st prize; !;
w. s. Sanders. End.
Pinson, lat prize: L. I. Sanders. 2nd.
Entry No. 8. Brood mare and ON
Bpring-E. l.. Brooks. lat prize; LII.
Sanders. end. 49,. 81
r Entry No. 9.-Horse Colt, 8 TO 3
years-W. P. P.Williamson, LIST prize; r..
c. Pollatti End. +
Entry No. 10-Horse Colt I to 2
years II. w. sMcCaslan 1st, prize; IA:
p. King End. h, ,is ST.
Entry No. 12-Fllly 2 to years:-H.
Q. Fleming 1st prize; E. L. Anderson
2nd.s X: = 3
Entry No, 1s-Fltly j to q, years.
Jas. Hinton, 1st. prize. 81;
Entry No. l4-Filly under twelve
monthB--E L. Brooks. 1st prize; RI
O. Ptnson, End. : .g. - IL
saddle and Harness Classes. =
Entry No. 8; Five gated saddle lYOrgH
Farmer. Pratt Henderson. LIST prize;
r. r, Talbert, End. S +, 3 IA. ~ 4
Entry No. ~ 4-Fine' harness horse,
opeh-J. J. Fretwell. 1st prize: NJ. G.
Wise, End. y 5ji; a.,ss & b. 81 i2
horse ridden by lady, open-T. p
Henderson, LIST prize; Pratt Hendet.
son, End prize. {.
1 Entry No. 20--Sfng1e Roadster. op-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

The gates will be thrown public
day. November when will
held in this section of the State
Poultry ExhbtsGand Live
Manufacturers ExhbtA Extensive
Corn Club and Girls Canning Club Carnival
with its attractions Ferris Wheel
stuctve and entertaining Shows Mat High
World who will perform his thrilling
the public.
An agricultural exhibition featuring the
sides the valuable
uas over 100000 IN cash Wilt awarded for the
Farm products, live stock poultry and domestic
Hitch or the railroad kyars re-
vert of extren
tGEI HERE. You'll
in the milk and jolly big time.
Don't forget the dates Wednesday, Friday
November - and Saturday the
the colred
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

handed me London Daily Mail. I'm
I'll this visit l had never heard of
Wiertz, the great Belgian painter. He
WAS poor boy Of genius. but for lack
or funds could not pursue his art
studies. The state offered him q pen
sion on condition that he was to sell
no pictures, but all were to become
public property. The result is q gal
lery filled with wonderful pictures.
Most Of them are gigantic canvases
preaching peace by depicting the hor-
rors and folly of war. There are also
portraits OF relatives, religious and
NEUROLOGICAL subjects. etc. One small
picture illustrates his kindness. A la
boring woman, returning to her cot
tage at night, finds that her baby has
fallen in the fire and been terribly
burned. Having no money to help
them. Wiertz painted picture of the
mothers finding the. child on the
hearth. and put It on exhibition; It
is so vivid and appealing that funds
were soon raised. to help the unfortu-
mates. All the fees Wiertz received
from the exhibition were given to
them also.
In Brussels. we. OF course, saw the
process OF lacc-making, and the Flem-
ish dogs drawing the carts and milk
wagons. I spent very interesting
and profitable day walking about the
battle field of Waterloo.
Eight delightful days were spent in
Paris, and 1t would take me more
than eight days to describe the artis-
tic and historical treasures that we
saw. 80 I shall give you only few
personal Incidents. saw the Mona
Lisa and the Winged Victory; they
came quite up to my ideals of them. :.
One evening at {. restaurant we
were waited on by negro. asked
him II he were American; he said
French and told me in French that
"Zhack Thomson" would fight that
evening. The day we went to Versail-
les we decided to take lunch with us
to save time. SO went into q deli
catessen shop and amazed the woman
by demanding kilometre OF ham.
That afternoon while waiting for the
train to take us back to Paris we de-
cided to get some ice cream II we
could. In French that would have
made Prof. BrOussard's soul writhe.
tried to impress on the waiter that
we didn't want sherbeft, but ice
cream. Finally he seemed to under
stand and said, "Je. comprends, vous
desirez cold cow" The cold COW
turned out to be q glass of sonr milk
with a few flakes Of fee in It.
We left Paris on July 5, as we wish
ed to spend the Fourth in. Columbus
birth place.h After beautiful trip,
through picturesque lowlands an
mOuntaiusj we arrived about dusk at
Lsusane. the most beautiful spot In
the world, hSgRElly believe. An immac-
ulate1y cleah city, with quaint houses.
n - fhA Z <,n4 x1f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
sn-A. L: Dean, 1st prize; Smith 8

en--A. L. Dean, -1st prize: Smith &
Piokens, End.
Entry No. 2e Single, harness mule,
home raised, L. I. Sanders, 1st prize;
Entry No. 9-Single harness horse,
driven by lady. farmer class-J. j..
Fretweil, LIST prize; T. p. Henderson.
2nd. ~; %; 49,
Entry No. standardization. saddle
and harness horse. open-W. C. Ha.,
good, list prize; w. Strawhorn, End.
Entry No. 25-Pair of Mules. open.
NJ. Higgins, LIST prize; j. A. Brock, 2nd.
Racing. 9
The horse racing was also very
good and the following are the prize
winners:
First heat OF trottinB race-W H.
Emerson, lat prize: Ferguson End; w.
C. Hagood, Srd and 4th. ~ y ~.
. Second heat trottlng race-W.. H.
Emerson, 1st' prize; w. c.. Hagood,
2nG. Ferguson. 3-d; w. @. Hagooa, 4tll !;
A. r. Dean, Jr.. 5th.
Third heat of trotting race-Fergu-
son 1st prize: w. G. Hagood End and
3rd; A. r. Dean. Jr., 4th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
;1HE PIEDMONT FAIR
now IN FULL SWING
-.ss 5:. -------.--.-t
OPENED IN GREENWOOD
YESTERDAY WITH GOOD
u s ATTENDANCE
OFFICERS PLEASED
49, - - - E
Management Deserve Much Gre
ri: ait For Excellent Display of
Fine Horses.
OFFICERS PLEASED
tFrom Thuraday's Daily.

9.:t tFrom Thursdays Daily,
sss The Piedmont Fair, which embrac-
eR fifteen counties OF. this State, open
ed in Greenwood yesterday morning.
The attendance was not as large In
the morning ;as. .wea hoped for. due no
doubt to the free street parade OF a
will. west show. However, the crowds
'incr reased In the afternoon. The offi-
scara were well pleased and are, con-
ffident that the attendance will be
much larger the TWO remaining days
ot the fairs IS, 4; i..
~ Air Flights.
The feature attractions OF the day
was two flights made by the Aviator.
John Richter Of New York. Making
his start. from the grounds. sof s5 the
bailey Military Institute, tss aviator
rose high into & the air and circled
snpore 1 The grand stand several timep,
before returning 10 his starting point,
4 3. The Horse Show. 4
The management OF tho fairs asso-
! citation deserve much CT edit Tor the 1x-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Facing Starvation. d I

NEW YORK. Oct IS. One thous-
and inhabitants OF Jsrusalem I are III. fains i,s
ing starvation. according to Samuel
EdeInlan, American vice consul In
that city. who reached here today on %
the steamer Ancona. FCt many years
they have depended upon their earn
ings from tourists for support and
the war has cut on all their sources
OF subsistence. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
RUM0RED THAT POLICE
HAVE A NUMBER or SUR.
PRIsES YET IN STORE
SEVEN S :, YESTERDAY
B. T. Pesle Pleaded Guilty IN
Five Cases and Compromised
at. 500. 4.

1t is rumored that the police f1rce
has q. number OF surprises In stors for
the citizens of Anderson In the near
future. It ts stated that they have a
number OF, warrants for Offenders in
the liquor agitation now attaching as
much attention as the European war
and that when these arc served there
will be even greater surprires. n /. \:
In order that Interest 6hSulis not
lag, yesterday afternoon late /, seven
additional warrants were served. or
these four, were on 5J.sE Derrick. and
one on; Il. H. Ewell, H. #. Eweli :aiid
Marion Eskew. The warrants charge
that H. T. Ewell, Z, H. Eweli and Mar
ion Eskew were guilty of aiding and
abetting In keeping and i1,aint tanning
q place where alcoholic liquors were
received and kept for; sale, The war;
rants served on Derrick charge. thnt
practically the same Onsns1,s Il ss..eesrs .e.:,
committed sit is alleged, between the
7th OF September and the goth OF Oct,
ober, end between tiies. 21at and s25th
Bond was given by :these dsfeI dants
as follows :: j y E. Darri cfts 1900 j; H.. IN,
Elwell, 5000 < H. gT.S Eiwe SIT. S20t :. tIs-;
kew, not being able I'D furnish { ibt!d,
ID still In the Jail ~ y q u j. q SIS az. /,
.9 ~ Reale P3eads Guilty SIss
,Sl One Of the defendants in the raid
made Sunday night, b. IT. SFeAIe: plead
ed guilty thtouga ThiA attorney; Sd Mr,
Rogers Of Bennett tavil lle,, !, and his ErOs
thers who came TO the scs stys upon hear
ing that the young man was In tTott-
BILE, There were 1--WE cases Against this
defendant hut upon u hiss pleading
guilty. with the cbtisHnts s0f the record,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

that he would leave town and not re-
turn,. 1t was agreed by: the City At
torney to allow him to. pay "a fine OF
500. having tho fines in the remain
ing cases. suspended 81. ~. + s 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
VI. J.. Bonham. Jr,

In response to your request for an
account OF my recent trip to Europe.
limits of space and time will permit
me to give only few rambling notes,
which by no means give an adequate
idea OF the pleasure and profit / de-
rived from the journey.
Mrs. Bonham and l sailed from New
Orleans on June 3. by tho North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Breslau. There
were only 120 cabin passengers, 80
we soon become acquainted and made
| some very pleasant friends during
the l8-day voyage. which also enabled
US to discover what careful and ex-
pert navigatorB the Germans are.
Bremen. our first stop, is a splen,
did, energetic town. Despite the
quaint houses and rambling streets,
1t is thoroughly wide-awake and i'm
and beauty. / never realized what
roses could be until saw the parks
In Bremen.
From Bremen we went to Cologne,
where, OF course, the finest Gothic
cathedral In the world received moEt
of our attention. In this city we took
our first ride on q European street
! car. We weren't going anywhere in
particular. Just got on the car to
escape the rain. handed the con-
ductor the smallest coin In my
pocket, mark (about "a cents). He
gave me two tickets, but no change,
and let us ride to the end of the line
soon noticed that the natives, on
getting in, would announce what they
wished to pay--ten pfenning. twenty
five pfenning, etc. The conductor
gave them slips Of different colors,
according to the amount they paid,
and put them off at the end OF given
distances.
Next we went, to Brussels, the beau
tiful city Of the gallant little kingdom
which has recently put new meaning
into Caesars "horum fortissimi sunt
Belgae." Personally, prefer Brussels
to Paris; 1t Is more homelike {also
they make the best pastry In the
! world). The Belgians found to be
the landscape gardeners Of any people
with whom 1 became acquainted. We
here first had an experience which
was often repeated, viz: the ease with
which Europeans detect the Ameri-
can. One evening ! wanted q. paper
to SEQ what was at the theatres, so
walked up to a nows stand, but be-
fore! Il could speak the attendant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
TOUR OF EUROPE

Tho following is the first INSTALL
ment OF series Of articles by Prof.
Milledge l.. Bonham, Jr.. descriptive
Of his tour Of Europe during the
summer. Mr.. Bonham does not need
an introduction to the readers of The
Intelligencer. being the son and name
sake Of Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham, than
whom there is no better known nor
we'll beloved member OF the local bar.
These articles will. therefore, possess
double interest to the readers OF
this page. These articles are being
published in The Reyeille. the official
journal Of the Louisiana State Uni
yersity Athletic Association. Prof.
BOnham has the chair of history in
this institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
SCHOOL GARDENING

That school gardening will become great means in the reform of the socaed bad boy" confirma ton from Prof James L. Hughes of National Educa- tonal Association who formerly inspector of schools in Ontario The so-caed bad boy should be got into harmony with himself" he said This be effected by teaching him subject in which he Is interested After showing the importance of hand garden in this comes developed while he watches plants grow" A teacher of gardening class referred boy fourteen who used to be called of the toughs of the neigh. borhood Now" she said. "he Is one of our hardest workers Seems if he could not do enough He would probably not be in school all if it his interest the gardening other science classes Letters indicate gardens school children all the country advocated by the American Society for Thrift. will become realities many additional cities this spring In the plan presented by Simon w. President of this Society, the Commissioner of Edu- education Washington he said. "In the agricuura, days of the country boys had chores and the girls had household duties and thus they learned useful hab its and of industry But in cities, particularly, homely duties that taught the hands and head work together all recognize the for vocational train ing but because of the of equipment needed h will be many years before the lower grades public schools can adopt vocational training in any large way For school gardening. the other hand the equipment
 small item and the vacant lots fthe city which idle would be better for cultivation"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-04
PRAY DO."

It is probable that nationwide protest will result from the declaration made by Louisville woman who bases her objection playing of bridge whist the score that 1t is regarded by women who should not have time hanging upon their hands ideal time killer
 Card playing has been objected to by some of its critics upon the score mental want of porsons whose mental resources limited that they find 1t hard to entertain themselves, to be entertained by others without devices especially adapted to the d version of those who are given reflection gifted in conversation favorite fling taken at the card players by such is that cards were introduced fin France to while away the time of Charles Vl who began his reign a fool and finished a madman,
 There seems to be no doubt about the first trace of card playing in France having been found in efforts to amuse Charles the Silly historian of the card table speaks of playing having been put into the hands of this Lstarred monarch in order that he might while away his time during his illness But his illness was lunacy.
 fl is east for persons who searching for point Inf attack to recite paragraph of history showing that cards were to Charles the Silly what the fiddle was ,o Nero But it would be easier to rebuild Rome, no detail of imperial majesty grandeur sighted than to repace the yiolns of The violin cannot be convicted because Nero fiddler.
 There is no disposition here to classify MT. John oaLbnrt with Kubelik as an artist, say that the world might not have been well off and of those