davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

hc's only got one reef in, and the ncx
time he gyhes he'll Capsizp and he can
swim. and he'll drown. told his
mother only yesterday
Il haven't the least interest in tn,
Chapman boy" laid natimrr. "nr il
what you told his moth r. or whether
he browns or MOI I'm a druwnina
man myself"
Helen shook her head firmly and re-.
| pr"Nngly. Men get over that Kind o.
drowning" she said.
mot this kind Of man doesn't" said
! latimer. And don't tell me" he cried
| Indignantly, that that's another thing
| they al say"
III one could only bc sure" sighed
Helen. IF one could only H., sure that
ou-that the right man would keep
on caring after you marry him the
way he says he cares before You marry
him. IT you could know that II would
help YOU lot in making up your mind"
There is only one way to find that
"u;,' .Id LJtimpr. "jhit is to marry
him. ! mean. of course" he corrected
hastily, "to marry me"
one day when on their way to the
"lin at the end of the wood road the
man who makes the Nantucket sailor
and pcdd'cs him passed through the
village, and Latimor huurht the sailor
man and carried him To- their hiding
place There he fastened him 40 the
low" limb " unr of the ancient pm"
trees that helped to screen their hiding
place from the world
The limb reached ont free Of the o'no~
branches. and the wind ctu-rt fp.
alderman fairly and spun him Ike
lancing dervish. Then it tired If n ~
and went off To try To- drown the Chlp-
man boy, leaving the -ailormau notion
loss with his arms outs,rctch,d. ua.anr-
ing in each hand tiny oar and smiling
happily
II" has a friendly smile" said fIrlcn:
81 think hc l.kcs U.s."
lie is ON guard" Iatimcr explained
II put him there To- warn ny if any uac
approaches, ana WREN We are not here
me- is to Brighten away trcSplssers DO
You uulorstaud?" he demanded Of the
....nIm Dc. Your duty is 10 protect this
beautiful badly So long as | love her
you must guard this pace. It is life
sentence. You are always ON watch.
You never sleep. You are her slave.
She says you have a friendly smile.
She wrongs YOU. II is a h.sr,ch.nr.
ahicct WprSn.pplng smile. | am sure
when ! look at her mine is equal.
id!otic In fact We are in many way
alike. also am her slave. also avn
devoted only To her service And |.
never sleep at least not since | mot
her"
From her throne among the pine
needles II len luukod mp at the sai.n:.
moH and frowucd
- .,H IL. l,. al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS TELLS
TALES OF WAR AND PEACE,

!
mer c,,onv"h mt sh, :" an 'n',re sum.
Ia w., D"' S'' eNPiaih'd mat that
she nn,n,,ncnd tt. ' ,,', marry MN
sbo kn.y. ,,,,'ta W" '"' S'th'
announc,d i, IN ,.,' -" n'''SSnrE' Hh'
roundabout var ",'o iU' "'r q
lcnIv I'm, sho 49,, ~, ,"'.' n NIX Suu-
| for sev.r,I ,,,,.. ~ ''''''
This branch, tho.
GATED forth From, hi,,, 90, ~"
mani ,b,t tI,I,r ,' ''i'' NJ ~ ''"-
! TO keen nor own St, a., - ",''' .. ~.
| she had hoo, ca,,t, T., go ',',.u- u
and was h.i,g uhiriad 49,. ",'''' wy"
when AT last sbo hal rD'.,,,., h'.
breath only because I.ottm,r had ,,,,,,,.,,
20 catch his she shook her head ,nis,.r.
ably.
The trouble Is" she r,,,,i,i,od
there are So many that ,bi,u ,ha ,a,,,l
thing"
what do they thin, %" demanded
I.atimcr.
THAT they want ,o ,n,rr,. ma O."
Checked but NOT disrn,ra,,I lat
M ATTACKED l., ,,.,.' ''''''-
II can quite believe that" II. ,.r,od
but there's this ,mrort,nt Il. N,r.,,,.,
no matter how ,nurh , ma, n.,,,,. g.,
marry Won n. c,n', i.,,. ,,,', ~. -,
That's another thing th,v th.n,, "
sigh 4 Helen.
I'm sorry To hn So uporlp.u,, d"
snapped I.atimer
Please don't" pleaded Helen 81
don't mean To be unfc,linr. I'm mot
unfoclng. I'm only trying to ba fair
II don't seem to take If TO heart it's
because | know il du,s ma o,,d
can see how miserable a pirI mus, Il.
If she is loved hv one man and can't
make up her mind whether ar u,, Sin.
wants to marrv. him. Rut when there's
$50 many she inst sinps v.rrvir;g f,r
IN, can't possIb,y marry .hcn an"
GAM" oy..,,f,,,.1 t,,ir, ~, IT,
.r..,t,l,o I,,, t..,,.'. ,',,.... - '''
t,,, ,,,,,. / al. -, -. a..
81 Ir,., In,,." ,,''i
,r,I,,. .,rbar. s.,..,,,., =, g.. -.
..i,..,. 49,, a., '''''
"Th.ra is" i,tcrrut,,,d r,tfr,.r ,t.,...
noticed II. You dom, hay, Z, t,u ,,..
about II. I know tina. tho II,'.o p,,..
habit is a damned difficult hahn III.
break"
II cannot ha s,t1 ,b,t W, r,.Io ,,,.
valiant ,rr,r, D., I'LL. 4. =, -, 80.
one tina, was ,ryfnus ~ t.rr Ir1,t,.r
or 10 Helen
ONO ~, ,h,.. r,,..u,.. ,.,..
.,.,..,,..h a., W.
.,rt,t 'y,a', 49,, ,,',,',hs Wv, r'..'' w.
~ ,b,.. o,..,,,r,i.,. ,h,. '',." -" .'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

flashed in the sun and his eyes and
lips were fixed in ono blissful. long
drawn ont unaltorablo smile
When he goldenrOd turned gray and
the leaves red and yellow and it was
| time for I.atimer to return to his work
| in the West he came to say good-by
| l'ut the best Helen could do to keep
hop" alive in him was to say hat she
was glad ne cared. She added It was
very helpful to think that man such
as he believed YOU were so fine "A person
ana during Tn. coming winter she would
| Try To be liz the fine person he be-
lirvcd her To- ho bu' which she assured
| him she was not.
Then h. tia her again she was the
most wonderful hring in In, world. to
/ which shr said: "Oh, indeed. no." and
then. as though he were giving h,r a
cue. he isiid "Goud-byI" Iut she did
not take mp his cue, and they shook
hands. He waited, hardly daring to
breathe.
surely. now that the parting has
| com o." h. assured himself, "she will
make some sign. she will give me a
" rd, look that viii write rotar un-
der the hours We have spent together.
that VIII help to carry, me thruurh the
long winter"
I'm u" he'd her hand 50 long and
looked at h,r - hungr!ly that he
really forced her t. say Don't miss
your ira n which kind consideration
Ter his c"mf"r' did not delight him as
~ should. Nor indeed lat did she her
. u recall the remark with satisfaction.
W'h La'imcr ont Of the way the
other tw" hundred ana furty-nin" suitors
attacked with renewed hope. Among
other ADVANTAGES they had over Iati-
Wcr was That they were on the ground.
I@tm"r could talk To her only i'm let
'"rs. for Ni'h hr j." sh''cd NO. friends
"r interests. aud b" was forced 10 ch"us"
between telling her Of h.t lawsuits and
MS efforts in j. l.,irs "r Of his love. r.
VIII" To her of his affairs seemed waste.
iul a'd impairment, and Of his lnv" fur
her after she had received what hr to-
IT 1t in silence ho was too proud o.
speak. So n" wrote hut sold M. and
then on'v 20 say 'N,u know what
send you"
Had he In wu IT, his best letters
were thos" he did not send. when IN
IN" morning mail Helen found his o.
mliar handwriting. that seemed 60
tand out lis" IN" fac" IF friend IN . B
r"wi' she would pounoe upon the let
r. read j.. aud assured "f his l"'
'"Hid ." "n her way rejoicing. liri .
Nh'h the morning th'r" was ~" l".- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
u, lu,u,nD HARDING DAVIS.

II. I.at.mcr nut him or
- ...r the Nantucket soi,ormor
l. r,i care in IN. v,r.d
ofr1,,,.,, ,r.r, Ia. ,,,.,.,,,
., n.f II :, ,,,ro ,r.u,
.rpp fl, the ,,eh, I'm, :,
rl. wind tho, WINS r.s,or.
,n..n,vcr WAY n. turned ~,
..,. l.,r,,irv
"., ''.''' '''" '"''
g. '-At for Helen Page and put
.I'l carried on his shoulders
lud uunsua! responsibilities.
Guardian ~ , hu.i,t ,ro,,-
.,.. ,......,...
wv"
u was ""''y asking Il
... O. ,arcfr" happy 20 lucky
...
r. g.u.r from Dostun It,,or
..,,....,, ,,..,,,f,,.. -.
ll.. INV" ""eh what now
.'d was th'!r cow pasture.
N.. H 90, age of II or Of 20
... . r.-c ruled Fair uarbor
1t. ..y.l the "s.,.,r., ,,.rod.
'''' - '"''s
l "ud began To take ac-
u 800 I..-.ng along in my sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

any rum.r Of war. have been finished
Just at the time when King George
has fisurativeiy buckicd ON his arm"r
and England is engaged in great con-
hict.
At the time Of the coronation Of
King George, Bernard Partr dye, the
English cartoonist. made for Punch a
cartoon which represented the King
sanding in armor and attended by four
alcgorical figures symbolizing peace.
wisdom, fortitude and justice. respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

NOW hrd frozen upon his ~h uldcr..
I'ut is lo, 'ty never relaxed. lie spuu
u" the north ho spun to the south.
ana 50 rapidly did hc scan tho sur
rounding landscape that no one could
mop" L" creep upon HIM unaWarrs.
Nor indeed. did any one attempt to
81" ono" fox stole into the secret
"IdlhS place, but the sdi,urman ntpped
ms oars ana frightened him away. He
was always triumphant. To birds To-
'pH'fr".s, to trrspaSsIng rabbits. he WAS
thinS OF terror. once when the ai,.
was sun, an impertincnt crow perch - /
on. the very Limb on which h. stood
ana with Scornful disipproving eyes
| surveyed his white trousers his hin.
r"'i"r, his red checks. But when TN.
"!hd suddenly drove past them tn.
N"'IofHah sprang into action and IN.
or screamed in alarm and dart,
away.
80 alone and with no one To- come ,n
ms f'li't, the sailurman stood his vut,i,
N'"ut him the branches benz win ma
snow the icicles fruze HIM iutn irnn -
h1Ity, and in the tree tom str,r,..
Ir"anings filled him with alarms H,,
uhdauntcd. month after month .,l,r,
ana smiling, he waited the return Of ,b,
beautiful lady and of the tall ynilnl, ,n,n
VINO lad dcvuurrd her with surh lace.
S""ching. unhappy eyes.
Iiim"r found that to love q yunop
Ike Helen Iar" as h. loved her VS.
IN" hest thing that could com. INN hts
ii" Hut t" st down and Lament ayr
the iact that Sh" did not love him Jjl
not To us" his favorite express. II
II" '"""I" 'h'lrn'N.' lie removed
h.r no ~ h,5 + .,, ~" tHrr" pictures IF
ana r.,saI Illustrated papers
In his las, ,,.,,,
,oIJ ,,., h',,. :, N"'"' nav"
IL oIv.,,,s o,.i,,,, 49, "'. '''t ~ now II
ho,, 49, w. "'r' never mas
you I'm ,,,' ,,'.. "a" w. any one hut
.ocrcd - ~, , - wa P'''""S' t"'
81 I.,t,r anil Ii, ""' Every week IN
liL. nm ,r,t,l' 's"'' your eyes
I, IL too v,,,n',,.r., -, VI motor car
,r.1 o. '''"" !" We 'H"ap-
siI.roo ~" /" S'shtS ana
40 a,..,.
y,,,r. l., T.. i '' want II -
,.u mo o. ''"' fh"V
ma, ,,, a. ''''' 'N''! '''"S u
ant ga, ''"N -" "hd'iStahd'
Ana INV. I'.,., "'''' nv VT my '"N'.
m. ,boro o,,,,,, w. 81" ION "'nl
49, 49, ~ INV We u"or smut
,.,ur in.,,i..,. Wv" ~" 10 49,
yy,,,t'r,. "p 20" /" I'VE
W., ri.l.n , 1,''" ''
ma, l,r.c uL, ',''' Sn' :"
l.,,,.,,. I'..,.. - w. w. '"' uu h''
white, o,,i ,.ii ~ sue N""'' nave
sb. In,.ni ,i,'' '',"' H'' l"u'"
mind tb.ro b',l '"''H " w.,
Jnnht '''' ''''' 1t Il '''''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
lpestry With Timely Significance Attracts London

r"ur" stretches "A canopy of crimson
ana gold, showing the arms II the prin-
,rM DominonS.
tn" head Of the canopy bears the
legend "Gcursius Y. Rex ct lmpcrator
ARMS lndu'tur \. -. y. kdl. Jul
MCMNL." and around the entire work
runs "A trailing e. IN Of York and
Lancaster roses, Into which are inter-
twined the badges of m st If the earlier
English munarchs This border was
especially designed by the R'v. T.. T..
Dorling of Kew who also dcs..uo the
h"raldry for the coronation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Is l..aou much attention has BEEN
| .'..a. - to a tapestry placed on
I3..r Inhibition recently because
.t ... curious thickness uf the
4..,r
I.' '.. f he tapestry is TIL
Mmr .t The King" and many Eng
ne. ,-ard it as Of significance
.aat ..- -r,at woven picture. recalling
militant days IN English history when
ar.-"'..d was in flower, should, al
.' "s. .... -u"I Ion" p fore there was
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
OF
/. PRIMARY
ELECTION

state OF Kansas. Dickinson County. 90:
10 Whom II May Concern:
1. the undersigned, county clerk OF the
above named, county, have received q
nsnaInations 10 be made by each OF the
1oIiticai parties, also a list OF candidates
q be nominated on the non.partsan
SI,dicial ticket, OF this state, and In ac-
n hereby publish 90 much thereof as IL
npoiicable 70 this county. and ! have
n1ded thereto the names and addresses
~ the candidates for nomination py the
several political parties as the same ap-
near on file at my once.
The candidates for nominations OF the
naveral parties, together with the candi-
Gstea FOR nomination on the non partisan
Sudiclal ballot, and their postomce ad-
respective headings:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
LYON TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
D. W. FLOYD. .Herington

Pursuant to the foregoing, hereby
give notice that a primary election will be
held on the 4th day Of August, 1912.
at which time candidates from the above
list may be nominated by the various
political porties of this state on their
several tickets, and that the said primary
election will be held at the usual pol1-
ing places of this county.
The hours of voting in all precincts IN
cities Of the first class are from o.
clock a. m. until s o'clock p. m. AT
all other voting places the polls win be
opened at o'clock a. m. and cloSc1
at o'clock p. m.
Done at my office in the City OF abb
lene, county Of Dickinson, state OF Kan
sas, this 10th day Of July, 1914 s><
H. w. KING.
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

unnightly appearance. Tncy
wero red and numerous. some
came 70 Q head and fcstered
and the itching caused me To-
scratch them. The dAndrun
on my head could be plainly
seen.
at tried several remedies
but they only temporarily
relieved me. / had bean
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Samples Free by Mail

A generation Of mothers hasfound no soap
m wen suited for cleansing and purifying
the sldn and hair Of infants and children a.
Cutacura Soap. It's absolute purity and re--
freshing fragrance aione arc enough to rec
ommend it above ordinary skin soaps. but
there are added to these qualities delicate
vet effective emollient properties. derived
nom Cuticura Ointment. which render 10
most valuable in overcoming tendency 70
distressing eruptions and promoting SKIN
and hair health. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

bothered with the trouble two or tnrco
years when decided to try cuticura soap
and Ointment. So sent for . nee sample
and noticed relief from them. and boushe
more. l used two cakes OF Cuticura soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and
am now free from pimples and dandrunF
(signed) Clyde Firebaugh. May IL. 1914
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
A coon PAPER CHEAp

Reflector subscribers may secuke
the Kansas City Weekly journal do,
a year for IS cents BY applyine "a
this office. The Journal is one ot
the best publications Of its kind I'm
the west and b worth several timea
this sum. wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
VERY UNS|GHTLY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Red and Festered. Also Had DAN
druR. Could Be Seen Plainly.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Free from plmples and DandruK !

New Sharon, Iowa--"Two or three years
.ao ulmules began TO como on my face and
/ had dandruff. Tho pimples mado vog
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Progressive Ticket

STATE
United States Senator
VICTOR MURDOCH. Wichita
Governor
HENRY ]. ALLEN. s.........W Wichita
Lieutenant o0VernOf
WILLIAM T. BECK. .Holton
Secretary Of state
ARTHUR H. BURTIS. -. Garden City
state Auditor
HELEN N. EACKER. Lawrence
state Treasurer
n. g. LIvERMORE. .Olathe
Attorney General
CARR W. TAYLOR. ........ Hutchinson
superintendent Of Public Instruction
n O. DEERE. .Lindsborg
superintendent of Insurance.
c. T. LOGAN. .Quenemo
state Printer
GoMER T. DAVIES. .Concordia
Beard Of irrigation
FIJRMAN A. COOK. Scott City
VI. B FTRESTONE...... CimAFron
8. g. PHCE..ss........... .hhA S4ty
Congressman Flsth District
LoRnqG TROTT.....-...-- Junction city
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
F. e. BAKER. R....................S Solomon
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

CENTER TOWNSHIP
Justice Of the Peace
FRANK A. CONANT ......... Enterprise
Constable MN
(vote for twol
,SoAM HAMK S;;.''.''..','..;T T,...sH. Desrol.
Trustee
Q. I. NAIER.. Enterprise
Clerk
3M1L kAhL .s.ss..s.s.sssss'ssssO
Treasurer
q. p. PETERSON ..,....%... Enterprise
Precinct Committeeman
y. n. WILLIAMS. s.............. Enterprise
cHEEvER TOWNSHIP
Justice Of the Pssee
n II. PRICE ............ss.sss..An .Anoustry
Constable
R. A. RAAfSEYER... R......s.......Ta Taimage
Trustees
NV. o. .AYRNS 1almaGe
ID w. ,t............s...1a 1aAmaae
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
Socialist Ticket

STATE
United States Senator
CHRISTIAN BALSAC HOFFMAN......
Kansas City
Governor
MILO M. MITCHELL.......... .kingman
Lieutenant Governor
ANNA w. HOFFMAN,. 80. Kansas City
Secretary Of state
ELLA r. BALDWIN. ...... Kansas City
state Auditor
NJ ]. WELLS. ...............L Lawrence
State Treasurer
SARAH c. SCOVELL. .,........... .Galena
Attorney General
DENNIS T. SIMMONS. S........... .Kimbal
superIntendent Of Public Instruction
AUSTIN L. CROSS. .Thayer
Superintendent Of Insurance
JOHN CANNON. .................R .Rosedale
state Printer
W. L. BALDRIDGE.. E................De Dexter
COUNTY TICKET
Representative from 57th District
W. L. NIXON. .................... .Apliene
County clerk
G. W. BENNETT. T.............. .Herington
County Treasurer
C. s. KRAYBILL ................A Abilene
Register Of Deeds
JACOB ERICKSON. ........... Enterprise
County Attorney
JACOB D. WALTERS. RS........... Abilene
Probate Judge
DR.. A. s. GISH. ...... Abilene
Sheriff
A. u. REESE. .Apucno
Coroner
superIntendent Of Public instruction
L. C. NELSON. .............. .Herington
Clerk Of District Court
G. H. CHENEY ..................Tal .Talmage
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

CITY OF ABILENE
Precinct Committeeman
First Ward
HARRY S. TAYLOR R.............. Abilene
Second Ward
d. r. GORDEN .................' 'Apuen0
Third Ward
GEO. W. SCHREINER. Abilene
Fourth Ward
JOHN NJ WALTERS. Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
COUNTY TICKET

Representative from 57th District
D. E. LAMB. ............... .HertngU n
County Clerk
ARTHUR ]. PETRIE. ............ Abilene
County Treasurer
PHIL W. HEATH. .Abileno
Register Of Deeds
S. W. SCHENBERGER. ........ .WakenelC
County Attorney
FRANK A. GREEN. .HeringtoE
Probate Judge
A. E. SANDBORN. ............... Chapman
Sheriff
JAMES N. BURTON. N.............. Abilene
Coroner
GEO. D. B. KIRK. ............... Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

CITY OF HERINGT0N
Precinct Committeeman
First Ward
G. b. POWERS. ................. .Herlngton
Second Ward
o. III .PATTISON. N............... .Herington
Third Ward
b. l.. DREESE. .t1er1nBtOn
Fourth Ward
v. C. .KINGSBURY. .Herington
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
@. W. STAATZ. Chapman
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30
COUNTY TICKET

Ueprooontat'Ve IToW oieH SeS
p. 9CANLAN. .............,. ..Cnapma"
County Clerk
q. w. KING. G..................'. 'ADi'ene
County Treasurer
(vote for one)
- v. CLOSE. E..............!... -. ...Aoneno
NEWTON COLE.....:....h!!... .Abiiene
- d, HUNTER. R..............'.'s. .'s.Aphehe
Register Of, Deeds
agrs. GRACE LLOYD AUMILLER. Abilene
County Attorney 80 4
ARTHUR HURD. ............+..'A 'Apilene
Probate Judge l',.,, L.
=. W. SORRELS. .......,s.."s.'''.' 'Hope
Sheriff -, - a.
a. a. HUFFMAN. N...........s..... Abilene
Superintendent Of Public instruction
~, o. STEEN, N,...........t1 t1....... .AoNene
County surveyor
KARL RIDDLE unconditional abilene
Clerk Of District couFt
IN. H. BLACHLY. ........a..'.. abilene
Commissioner First District
n ID. ..s........''.''.'.s' 'nope
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

clsrk
ARNOLD BUHRER. Enterprise
Treasurer
A. q. IINDAhL.......... .1ntcrprise
Precinct committeeman
G. u. HENHAM............. .Enterprise
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

cHEEVER TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
]. ]. BISHOP. OP...................W Wakefield
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

ID. ID. NUbbs.ssssss.ssEsssss sAHoe1Hs
Precinct Committeeman
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

CITY or ABILENE
Justice OF the Peace.
EJORTN p. QUINN. N.........t....,. abilene
Precinct commltteeman
First Ward
y. ID. SWANZE1 .....s... sss't. sADHehs
Second Ward
DR T. R. CoNKLIN. ..,...... Abilene
Third Ward
NV. q. LEWlS.ss .sss..s 'ApLleho
Fourth Ward
q. Q. WYANDT. .......... abilene
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP
Trustee ~
JOHN MIDDLETON Abilene
Treasurer So,
JOHN CARVER Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

NOBLE TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
@. W. MCNEIL. L..................C Chapman
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

CENTER TOWNSHIP
Justice OF the Peace
C. r. KIAMM. M......s........s. .GntsEpttse
Constable
(vote for two.)
VIM. ISElTT. - 80 - - ~ -
]. II. VAN DEVElHTER. ... 4. hiatsrt t'FASs
Trustee
y. J. DoTHwELL.............NnteFpr eFprlse
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-07-30

LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Trustee
]. W. HENDERSON ............solomon
Precinct Committeeman
NJ HOLLINGSWoRTH Solomon
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-07
Fourth R" Has Been Added to Historic
 Three of Education
By EMILY GARDNER fUNRO Principal St. Margaes School
 Waterbury. Conn.

TT was podagogu who said that fourth T had been added to
 the historic tcC-mcanng recreation Our greagandparents
 little ganed the truth the old adage which they often quoted that work and play makes Jack dull bo for they gave no heed to what play really how under wise guidance could be csmac benefit boy They did not look upon play re- cupctc process that after the whole body had been reused into healthy activity the mind could return 10 us set a Pol's ~ renewed ygor
 THEY RGLEaATED PLAY THE SPARE HOURS AND LET THE CHILDREN PURSUE IT AS WoULD ONLY THEY DREW DE- cInE0 CONTRAST BETWEEN THE PLAY THAT BOYS AND THAT WHICH WAS PROPER LADYLIKE FOR GIRLS IT IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE PERIOD PROPER PLAY FOR BOYS ALWAYS INVOLVED PHYSICAL STRENGTH-NAMELY BALL. SWIM MING RAGING JUMPING ETc-WAILE PROPER PLAY FOR GIRLS EMPHASIZED THE AESTHETIC VALUES AS eATTLEOoRE AND so LECoCK GRACE ELSE THEY PRAcTlcEo FOR THE FUTURE AND PLAYED HOUSE OR MoTHEREo THEIR DOLLS
 At the present time we are so accustomed 10 the idea of physical education girls forget how very modern is such change advertisements of the girls schools 10 see I0" important part of education plays in the grS hfe E' cry up to date its fully equipped gymnasium Many have swimming poos kinds of outdoor exercise adyocaed nocEey
 tennis and football have their regular place in the daily routine
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-07

The more study the world the more am convinced of the inability Of force 10 create anything durable.-Napoleon Ronaparte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-03
CALLAWAY RESIGNS
 MAPLESVILLE OFFICE
Citizens Protest Against Importation of Stanton Resident to Succeed
 Former Incumbent

Maplesville, September 2.-tSpecial.) ) Maplesville is stirred over the prospect or having postmaster imported from another town. Postmaster Ralph Cal iaway, republican. has resigned which comes as surprise. The candidate who is supposed to have secured con siderable indorsement and to have the lead at the present time Is R. E. Fitts, who Is not a patron of the Maplesville office, and who resides at stanton and has store there.
 The sentiment here is almost solid against such an importation and the citizens are objectng very strongly and urging Congressman Blackmon to give them time for full presenta- tion of the situation. The situation may be complicated by the fact that Map1esville went very strongly for Judge Deason in his recent campaign for the nomination for Congress against Blackmon. but it seems that there was very little anti Black mon feeling here-mostly a pro- Deason sen timent.
 It is alleged that MT. Fitts, strong est packers here worked very hard against Blackmon and that the Black mon men at Maplesviile are opposing Fitts.