davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

the older physicians Will remember
Doctor Brown-Sequard and the Won
derful things that We're to be done
by his discovery in making old fell
lows young again. The melancholy
Jacques observed that from hour to
hour ne ripe and ripe and then from
hour to hour We rot and rot'-the
decay OF the natural forces OF age.
This is az true today as it was in
As You Like It." in the forest of
Arden.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Something He Can't Talk About.

Has the count committed himself
yet, daughter"
mo, father, but he has looked unut-
terabie things"
'|Umph! If that's the case, his debts
must be preying on his mind more
than | thought they did
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

Minnie. sprins-house girl at Hope sana-
tariuun tells tEe story. It opens with the
rival OF Miss Patty Jennings. who is re-
ported to be engaged 10 marry a prince,
and the death Of the old doctor who owHs
me sanatOriuru. The estate IS left 10 a
Scapegrace grandson. DiCky Carter. Wno
must appear on certain date and ran
4ho sauatozlum successfully for Two
Iaouths or forfeit the Inheritance A case
IT humps delays Dick arrival Mr. Tho
b,gn IL lowering about in hopes of Sc
cuFing the place fU- summer hotel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
knew How Bad Il Waa

Il read every word OF your last
speech
Every word of it," inquired Sena,
tor Sorghum.
Every syllable
HIM Are you compositor or
proof reader
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

4 understand Whipple has adopted
political career
1T was the other way about. A po-
litical machine adopted Whippie ana
now his career is assured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
ENCOURAGING an Author.

Manuscript Reader~-Here Is = man
nscript from some writer never
heard of.
Great Magazine Editor-Weil, no usa
discoura cling the poor fellow. Kick
it around the floor SO it will look as
il it had been carefully read and send
it back.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Socially Superior.

~You say they don't speak"
mo. Mrs. Blobbs spent the sun.
mer at a hotel where the rate was
$3.50 a week and up, while Mrs. Cad
spur spent the summer at a hotel
where the rate was s21 week and
uD"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Maybe You Know a Few

Some men. too, are up and doing,
With no heart for any tate:
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Cause they labor-and don't wait,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

When dog licks your hand, it is
q sort OF postal act"
What do you mean"
He puts on you thereby the stamp
Of his approval"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Hoped for the Best.


Another optimist is dead"
Are YOU sure he is an optimist?"
Yes. His liver medicine was on
the same shelf with bottle OF poi
son and he took dose in the dark"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Strange.

I've never known sailor bold
Who didn't seem to be
So fresh you'd think he'd never sailed
Upon the salty sea
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
The Early Sort

"Pa, who were the centaurs?"
"They were noted hor3emen Of the1l
day, son. who had the unique distinc-
ton OF not being aeQuaintsd with any
bookrna1ers"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
A Decided One.

"A telephone business has one ad-
vantage when it goes into the hands
Of a receiver
What is that
They can hang the receiver"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Salzhir Stuff.

do not write to ~in applause
Or gather bays.
amply deal In verse because
II pays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

Say, pop. what is philanthropy?
The feeling which we sometimes
have when we see some one very bad
" off that prompts us to ask some ons
else to relieve the unfortunate one.
distress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

When out on parade it is better TO
hold your head up whether there Is
anything in It or not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29

Visitor-You seem to be always
having trouble in this town.
Native-Why, friend. there's no
brand OF trouble that We haven't had
at one time or another in this town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-29
Always In 1t.

Mr. Fuss (furiously1-It's mighty
strange you can't look after things a
little better: Here I want to shave
and there isn't drop of hot water
here.
Mrs. Fuss (icilyl--It is strange
Why, that's the one thing I've never
been out of since ] married you!-
Judge,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
READY TO ORGANIZE
LOCK TAVERN CLUB
Names of the Nine lncorporators Are
Announced by Truxton
Beale.
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS TO INN

Truxton Beale. prominent clubman> oi
Washington. yesterday made public the
list of proposed incorporators OF the new
and exclusive Lock Tavern Club. which
will make its home in an old inn on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
The members Of the new club will be
restricted 10 800 selected from the mem
hers Of the Army and Navy, Cosmos,
Alibi. Chevy Chase. University, Metropol-
itan. and Patuxent clubs, Any member
of the clubs named will. be eligible to
membership in the Lock Tavern Club un-
til May |, according to Mr.. Beale. but
after that time. candidates for member
ship will be forced to undergo the regu-
lar election that obtains In all exclusive
clubs.
Mr. Beale. who discovered" the old
inn nearly year ago. gave out the
names OF the proposed incOrpOratOrs Of
the club. They are DIR. Ralph Jenkins
Edward B. Mclean. Barry Bulkley, Fred
Chaplin. Gen. James Allen. William Mar
row. TruxtOn Beale. DIR. Frank I1Oring
and r u. Comm.
Mr.. Beale took over the inn about
year ago and made extensive repairs to
the building. He furnished 1t throughout
for a club and improved the water front
and bought all the accessories OF a sum
mer clubhouse.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. Beale and his
fellow -incorporators. the Maryland Coun-
ty commissioners have agreed TO connect
the clubhouse with historic Conduit road
nv improving an old road and making il
into a boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
READY FOR SESSIONS
ON Child WELFARE
Chairmen of Various Committees of
Congress Hold Preliminary
Meetings.
PROMINENT WOMEN ARRIVE

Preliminary meetings OF chairmen OF
various committees marked the opening
of the third International Congress on
the Welfare of the Child yesterday after
noon at the Raleigh. The convention
the same place.
Presidents of the State organizations
met with the chairmen, formulated poll
cies, and transacted general business.
Mrs. Frederick SchOff. OF Philadelphia,
president of the congress, is here to
preside. The delegates hope to visit
many home and school, parent-teacher,
and mothers organizations here. Mem
bers OF the national board OF managers
gave dinner last evening at the Raj
eigh.
Presidents of State congresses here are:
AlahAma-MA W. ]. Chambers. Montgomery.
ArlhonA-ATs J. Z. Norton. Phoenix. California
Mrs h. n. ROwen Berkeley. ColorAdo-Mrs Fred
Ihck, Denver. COnnscticut-MrS b. /. Mott. New
Haven. DelAuarr-Mrs. George W. Marshan Mil
foId. F1crda-W. n. sbeais Tallahassee, State
sunsrntendent Of public Instruction. GeorEia-Mrs.
J. X. Little. Atlanta. Idaho-Mrs T. c HOlhngs-
head Boise- IllnOis-MrS. l.. =. Doty Chicago.
IndiAnA-MTs. ]. Frederick HOke IndiAnApo-r,
iuWa-An. Charles Brenton Dallas Center Kansas
: Mrs. 5. Ii. Williams. Kansas City. Maryland
Mn. Alexander Mitchell. M0nkto1. Maine-Mn y.
Y. Bragg. Bangor MASsachusetts-MrsA Milton r
higgins, Worcester. Minnesota -OTganiEer Ms.
William J. lOEue. st. Paul Mississippi-Mn K
X. staIAetOn. HattesbITE. MissOun-MrS. James
, NugCnt PattOnTille. North CarOliHa-Mrs W. r.
haIloEeil, GOldsburo. North DakOta-Mrs Rudolph
Acher. WALES City. New HAmTshire-Nn John d.
Moor Lacouia. New MeIicO-Ms. John W. vii
snn. Albuquerque. New Jcrscy-Mrs Augustus Henry
Reeve. MOOrrstOWn New York-Mn. Henry Osgood
Holland. Buffalo. Ohir-MS. J. A Smith Clere-
and pregun-Mrs. Aristene d. Feltz. Portland
fennsylFania Mrs George h. Johnson. German
own- Rhode IslaDd-MrS Dwight h Bartlett
EdgeWood south CarOlina-Mrs Malcolm Woods
Marion. TetInessee-MH Eugene Crutcher Nash
Iille TeIas-Ms Chalmers Hutchinson Fxt
Worth. JtAh-Mrs. John Z. DOOey Salt Lake
,ity. Nerm0nt-Mn Henry A. Harmon Rutland
Washington Mrs. Helen HubbeI Bcbhs North Seat
lie. NiscOnsin-Mrs. H. A. Belts MIukWnnas.,
"ynminE-Alrs b II Hamilton GreyhuIl
The following organizers IN foreign lands are also
lere: Argentine RepsIbc-Mrs. Abel RSnarI Bueng.
Atres- Cuba Mms. 6. e De Ortiz. CO<iney,
Havana. BulgariA-Mrs Znritza D. FHrnaier
'nha. Great Bntain-Mrs Elizabeth Sloan Chess-r.
HOuse. Nj Gl0ucester England China
Miss Man z. Ledysd. Fno-Chow
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
PRAIRIE BOUGHT IN 1893.
Transport Previously Had PRssen-
ger aud Express steamer.

The United States navy transport Prai-
rie. whose marines were the center Of the
first hostile interchange in the course of
the present Mexican trouble. was pur-
chased from private owners in 1885 by
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Previous to her incor-
poration in the United States navy she
had been passenger and express
steamer of the Morgan Line, plying be
tween New York. Galveston and New
Orleans She was rechristened TIE Prai-
rie" on entering the naval service.
The Prairie. now Classed as a transport,
participated throughout the Spanish
American war as a converted cruiser OF
the second class. She has a displacement
Of 6s21 tons. She is 3el feet. six inches,
over all. forty-eight feet three inches
abeam, with a draft OF twenty feet nine
inches She has a speed Of l4h knots,
coal bunker capacity OF l,S00 tons. and is
authorized to carry a complement in ad-
dition to the naval officers and seamen.
Of twenty-three marine officers and 80
marines She is armed with twelve rapid
fire guns Of small caliber.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
MINNESOTA AVENUE
ORGANIZATION BUSY
Matter Of Not Afiliating with the
Anacostia Federation Dis
cussed at Length.

! The April meeting OF the Minnesota
Avenue Improvement Association was
held last evening in the office OF DR. Up
ton S. Howser. 20l4 Nichols avenue. Ana
costa, with John T. Herbert. president,
in the chair. There was much criticism
of the action of the president and the
executive committee in calling n special
meeting and deciding not to affiliate with
the Anacostia Federation for Social Serv-
ice. after the entire membership had
voted to send delegates to the original
meeting. President Herbert pointed out
that his action was due TO he fact that
he was led to believe the federation was
to be organized at the time the associa-
ton was invited to send delegates. hut
that. as a matter of fact, a program had
been outlined previous to that :ime. and.
therefore, the association would have had
no voice.
The improvement of Minnesota avenue
between Good Hope road and Pennsyl-
vania avenue also was discussed. 1t was
pointed out that this Improvement is
greatly needed. The improvement OF
Eighteenth street through 10 Good Hope
road also was taken up. The demolition
OF the small row Of frame houses in
Minnesota avenue, known as Cracker
box row. was urged strongly, and the
board Of condemnation will he asked to
declare these houses unfit for habitation.
The association extended Congratula-
tions to DR. George g HavennCr. past
president. on his selection to represent
the Department OF Commerce at the
Panama-Pacihc Exposition in San Fran
cisco next year.
Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. met last
evening In Masonic Hall and fuTthered
plans for attending THE Star Spangled
Banner" centennial celebration, TO be
held in Baltimore September to Is De-
gree work was accomplished. three can
didates being admitted. 1t is hoped to
have a membership OF 500 by the end of
the year.
A dance was given last evening In
Hitchcock Hall. Government Hospital for
the Insane, by the employees Of the in
stitution.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Guild Of Emmanuel Church was held
yesterday afternoon in the parish hall.
Mrs. n. r. Harnish occupied the chair
Plans were furthered for the supper to
be given this month in the basement
hall Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
SERVICE BODY TO MEET.

The monthly meeting Of the Alexandria
County Service Association will be held
tomorrow night at the residence OF Fred
johnson, South Spruce street, Clarendon.
Business of importance Is to be trans
acted and reports read from the commit
tees on gas and electric railways. Action
Is to be taken on the request from the
War Department for recommendation
relative to not opening the draw on the
bridge during certain hours Of
the morning and afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

The Old Bible and the New Child
was the subject of a talk by Miss II. A.
Wilbur before the Episcopal Sunday
School Institute at Epiphany Church last
night. Miss Jane Milliken. the official
teacher-trainer OF the Maryland diocese,
spoke on Teacher Training" Plans were
made for the annual rally Of 1900 children
OF the Districts forty-nine Episcopal Sum-
day schools to be held May "a. Announce
ment was made of the program of the St
Alba Summer School for Sunday School
Workers at Washington Cathedral Close
in June.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
START
TODAY IN
THE
Q u I Z

Buy your Record Book by Saturday. For Saturday
the last day which all back photographs will be given
free with the Record Book
1t you want to start in the Quiz. this is your
opportunity. You yourself the expense of the
back photographs, amounting fifty Today picto-
graph No. 81 is published You'll get the thirtyone pre-
ceding photographs free with the Record Book at sixty
FIVE cents. Then. when you've bought the Amanack.
containing all sayings of Benjamin Franklin used in the
Quiz. you have the complete Quizzers outfit You can
not spend any more even if you want to. $ll5-thas
al-and it places you right in line for $500
If YOU ARE AN ACTIVE ENTRANT
AMI still considering the wisdom of investing in
Record Book, decide that question and get in on the
great free offer before it is late There's no time for
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
WAR TALK STIRS
SUFFRAGE Dance
Throng at Willard to Help
Pay Campaign for Ballot
Right.
LARGE SUM Is RAISED
Jack London and Miss Beatty Garry
Off Silver Award in Com
petitive Dance.

! War news last night sent a thrill
| through a big crowd of fashionable men
and women who tangoed and one-stepped
| for suffrage for the first time at the Will
| lard. Each newcomer brought the latest
news. A thrill and a shudder and then
| back to the dance.
II was the first suffrage ball ever held
| in the Capital and drew a crowd OF about
600 people. Among them were a few
diplomats and number of army and
navy officers and their wives. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the Supreme
Court, came early and stayed rather
late.
Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont, one of the lead
ing patronesses of the AFFAIR, with Miss
Alice Paul, chairman OF the Congressional
Union. received all the guests. The Con-
gressional Union got up the ball and
cleared several hundred dollars TO spend
in its fight for the ballot. All the work
ers in the Washington office made a holi-
day of the evening-the first they had
enjoyed for many a day-and found recre-
alton in the mazes of the tango and hesi-
tation.
Professionals In Contest.
A big orchestra kept good dance MUSIC
on tap nearly all the time and every
body seemed ever ready to dance. In fact.
iut COHlInllltt COulu ndTuiy keep lne
crowd on the center of the floor as the
exhibition and competitive dancing was
going on. Both ends of the hall were al
most as good, though. apparently. for
there were many. the old with the young
who preferred dancing themselves to see
ing the professionals and neaT-profession-
ais gyrating around in the little cleared
space in the center of the hall.
The exhibition dances interested a large
number, though Myron Parker and Miss
Ruth Parker. his sister. and Jack Lon
don-not the nOyelist-and Miss Orme
and several other couples delighted the
crowd with new steps. Mr.. London and
Miss Beatty, daughter OF Rear Admiral
Beatty. won the silver cup offered for
the best tango.
The intercollegiate dance contest was
won by John n. Murphy, OF Georgetown
University, and Miss Evelyn Leschner.
The dancing was continued until late
hour. and refreshments were ser ed
Among those in the boxes, all of which
were filled. and on the floor werc Justice
Holmes. Mrs o. II. F. Belmont, VIcon, ,pte
Celigny. DIR. BTeChlein. of the Swiss Le-
cation: DIR. Frank Anderson. L. =. n.
ana wife: DR.. and Mrs. Harry Hyland
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith |
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell. Mrs. Arn.sby Nc |
Cannon. Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. |
George Y. Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Hag-
ner. DR.. and Mrs. Neal Mrs 6IItton |
Brown, Mrs. Christian Hemmck, Dr. |
and Mrs. Clayton Morven Thompson, |
Mrs. John Roger CIaggett. Lieut. CIag-
gett and Miss Claggett Mrs. Kent. wife |
Of Representative Kent. OF Calf ,rnia,
and Miss Kent, Miss Katherine Bri:tun,
Charles Richardson, Mrs. Garrison Nc
Mrs. Eautz. Commander and
Mrs. Owens. William Barrett Ridgelev.
Nina Lockwood Jones. Miss Lena Hitch
'oCk. Mrs. L. {. Hill and Mrs Estella
The judges in the contests were Arrasby
HcCammon, Henri de Sibour, and Myron
Parker.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
April y. 1914

gazing in her mirror and was amazed to
see what havoc the hot sun and salt
sea air had wrought TO her once beauti-
full hair and skin. As she expressed it.
she was a sight
But this woman did wrong TO blame her
vacation for her plight. The real cause
of all the trouble was her own iS-
norance. Had she taken the proper pre-
cautions her beauty would not have suf-
fered and she would have returned from
her outing looking even more charming
than when she went away.
Mime. CavaIieri. the most famous beauty
of modern times. can teach any woman
how to protect her hair and skin from
damage by the burning sun, wind, salt
sea air, and other unfavOrable cOndi-
tions which vacation brings In her new
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
TRINIDAD WOMEN's PLEA.

Trinidad. Colo. April 2l.-SOcety wom-
en- OF Trinidad. headed by Mrs. r. II.
Walker. today sent the following appeal
to President Wilson: For Gods sake
don't intervene in Mexico. Leave them
alone. Come To Trinidad and relieve
these miners. their wives and children,
who are being murdered by the mine
guards
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
COL. WALLER ORDERED
TO COMMAND Marines
Will Take Ship at Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz and Act Under
Gen. Wood.
BARNETT ON COUNCIL OF AIDS

Secretary Daniels yesterday ordered
Col Waller from Mare Island. Cal. "a
Philadelphia to take ship for Vera Cruz.
He VIII have command Of the operations
OF the marines in the Mexican cam
paign, acting with Gen. Wood. who will
have supreme command OF the land
forces
Until the arrival Of Col Waller. the
marines will be commanded by Lieut.
Col Lejeune. now aboard the HANCOCK,
which arrived OF Vera Cruz. Saturday.
Secretary Daniels explained that the
seven destroyers detached from the tor
pedo fiotilla and ordered to Galveston
and Port Arthur yesterday were sent for
oil.
Secretary Daniels yesterday designated
Maj Gen. Barnett. cOmmandant Of the
Marine Corps. to his council OF aids. An
nounCement Of this action was made In
the following statement:
In consideration of the important
place Of the Marine Corps in the cr-
Sanization of the navy. which has been
particularly eXemplified by the present
situation, Secretary Daniels today de-
cided TO add Maj. Gen. Barnett the
commandant OF the Marine Corps, to his
council OF aids
The secretary's aids act as his per
sonal advisers. Mr. Daniels has felt
that the Marine Corps should be rep
resented by some one connected with this
special council Since the detail OF Capt
Fullam. who was formerly aid for per-
sonnel. as sup rim: 'ndent Of the Naval
Academy. Rear Admiral Victor Blue has
served on this council as acting aid foy
personnel. and will continue to do So
The council consists of Rear Admiral
Bradley a. Fiske, aid for operations;
Capt A. F. FechteIer. aid for Inspections:
Capt. 4. G. Winterhalter. aid for mate
r'al: Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief of
the Bureau of Navigation. acting aid
for personnel. and Mai. Gen Barnett,
aid for Marine Corps.
BY adding the Commandant OF the
Marine Corps 20 the council of aids, tn.
Secretary trusts to more closely CO.
ordinate the work of the Marine Corps
with the other branches of the navy
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
I'LL, HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Despondent over i'll health. Edward Y.
Fisher. forty-seven years old an employe
OF the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. attempted suicide Yesterday after
noon at o'clock by shooting himself in
the back Of the neck with a revolver.
The shooting occurred on the outside Of
the east wing Of the Union Station The
wounded man was removed TO Casualty
Hospital His condition last night was
favorable.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
FIGHT!

To maintain our former gloJ
For freedom, law and right
We must be in fine condition
To strike first in even fght:
For the men who won our battles
In the yesn Of long ago
Were the rustic. honest farmers.
Firing first upon the foe.
From old Lexington and Concord
To Yorktown near the James
We smashed the men OF monarchy
And destroyed their tyTant games.
While again with rough TAG TAYLOR
Through hunger heat and snow
We conquered Santa Anna
On the plains Of Mexico
Let the muddled 'mollycoldIes,"
Who are built 81. By dark fate.
Talk and talk Of pace and honor
When foes are at the gates
But our soldiers and our sailors
On the land and on the sea
Are the heroes Of this nation
And the men that made Us free.
This repnblic must be working
In its military plan
To protect with metal bullets
The enlarged American
Who plies his tTade CT business
In any land or cline
For health and wealth and honor
Down the tempted aisles Of time.
So the Stars and Stripes forever ~
Must wave proudly. bright and free.
To cheer the eyes Of labor
And our love for liberty.
And today We must b. ready
To defend our homes nd right
Ever sure and strong aEi steady
To FIRE first in every fgrti
JOHN A. JOYCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
HOLDS MORAL RECITATION.
Member of English Ethics Board
Demonstrate, Theory in Schools.

A demonstration OF his teaching
methods was given by DR.. F. J. Gould,
of the Moral Ethics Board Of England, al
Thomson School yesterday afternoon be-
fore the teachers of the first four grades
of the District schools. The fourth
grade class Of Thomson School normally
under the direction of Miss Frieda d.
Egbert. was assembled on the platform.
where DR. Gould gave it a recitation
period.
DIR. Gould is one of the chief exponents
of the theory that a moral code can be
taught in the public schools without
touching on religious subjects. His work
in England attracted the attention of the
University of Wisconsin and he was
brought to this country for a lecture
tour.
A lesson was given by DIR. Gould yester-
day morning IT Gales ungraded school for
incorrigibles. A class of uEruly chill
dren was greatly interested in the reci-
tatian. At Mckinley Manuel Training
School tomorrow DIR. Gould will address
the teachers of the fifth. sixth, seventh.
and eighth grades.