davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
6 sstn tsa.

Tie Souington Sfiiee iiir oas
,6incinnatier %ulfsblntt" beiinSct
idl in benz Gcbanoe Der Esaplcs
Earrings @anf & Sruit Gp., I @eif
s. Straiic. 9lnsciscn, Mitthei.nngen
rno Seitcllnneen irsenb meldlcr Irt
merScn Bis 10 lthr Ibenos oaielbit
entaencnaenummen. selepbOn Spntb
S2St
9eora 6aplir1, II Sabre alt uno
go. 327 Crescent 2lpenue pobnhdft,
uno Gperett @opbnauab, 16, BON Der
Sim Strabe in 2ublotp, hutten aelterr
Elm tnappes Gnttommen, als ibr 5lat'
Boot umfhlua. 6arrn 5alconb, 20,
pon 30. 229 Weitern Ibenue, lab ben
rnfaG, er fprana in ben Slub une
rettete 6eibe pom Grtrinten.
grunheiscntbums uebertrd.
sungsn: 6. Or. Qipelp an 9. S9mibt,
2ot No. "a an Der Guitern 4penue.
81. SIora 6. Sublette on .. Sopbe'
rarb, Got 10. 46 in Der SuirpieD
@boition 81. =. g. Grrett an .. 0lc.
Suid, 9ot Ro. II in Gr:anssr 81.
6. 8. Trants an Reo. 6. g. Waes,
Sbeile Der Got glo. so an Der Sdois
unb Sat Strabe. 81.
- 3. Sumpion erlanste sinen
Observation-Disclosures fir Elm faanert'
nebnbaus en- Der GucIio &Denue.
$3.50.
= Sscar Ratlsp, alias Sames
9rools, puroe pom gunoestommifidr
&el negen Ginbruds in cine s. uno
=. Gar ben @roBaeI6pDrenen iiber.
mteIen. gr IoG nit eiram TiBgeraIo
cine 2uantitGt &leiber entpenbet ba-
FEN. Fitzgerald puroe IN Evansville,
&n., unb Ratlep in Cincinnati per.
baftet.
= G6ei6eine: Senrp Rice, 80, pom
Srop, 8, unb Minnie Stanlep, Is,
BON Utiboletopn, 8. Sobn 8. pal'
msr, AZ. uub Frau Waro R. goons,
az, teibe pon 0apton, 8. elmer 80.
sprit, q, unb ctennie aust, q. bsibe
pon gopin9ton, ap,
- Srant 9uifsr erbielt i'm Cir.
euitgeriht einen Ginbaltsbciebl gegen
Die G6riitian MoerIein 9repinq 60,
I'm tie oabOn d6Subaltsu, ibm feline
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our4 ben Waiter'
GommifTIr al perfdllfeu
= 9ie Guffolt 9eanut 60. uno
onbere feltsn i'm gunbesgerihte
sinen Gntrd9. bic g. 3. @ammdn
Ganbp M So. pm Qi6iono, ap.,
fir bdnterott au ertlGren
- staats Reprdfentont Spbn $.
&lette puroe QeItern bena6ri4tigt,
rab t9n Ul. U2. 2ogan, 9rdnbmuiter
her 7. .. 8. +, gum Geputp 9ranb.
matter fir Campbell, aenton, penble.
TN, Robertfon, graden uno Syluming
Counties ernannt babe.
IN Gircuitaeridte purbeu oe-
tern bonn Riftcr Srac1 Charles
G.url. 6. 2ttiHs, Marian Biniams,
2puis Dam, albert Bats unb Sbeo.
Dor Smit6, bic I6ulpiq befunben pur.
ben, perurtbeilt unb tperben beute na6
rem 3u9t6aus aeianbt psrben.
- Tbomas Sedg, Der pe9en Gin
fruAs dngetlaat mar, purSe tm q
senbgeridt auf Elm Su6r na4 Der
fprmihule aefonbt.
- Die 4rgumsnte i'm Safe bsr
gommonpeltb Of ar asgen bic Cato.
iiia Agricultural arb Gife Stod
etT'n, in benz es iidh nm gsre9tIame.
i'eaern banbslt, purosn oeitern Dor
Ridter 6arbeTon beenOet unb bat' fidb |
per Ri6ter bic Gnf4eiouns porse.
tdiien.
- @irtuitriHter Sracp sntlieb oe-
fern bic bereits pereibigten Geiafpo.
rHsu TN isalIs pgE 3. Q. GssrsiHs.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30

Dioripooo, intter Der geidnIbieung
6er NseIieriiederei nit benbiid)figter
E0otitng ben @robaeidworeneli.
Nisbep lit beihnIoigt, Gilbert Gbrift-
man. bon Der Sunter Strabe IN 9or.
ipooo in ben slrm iinb genid geitod,en
Su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
Guuinatuu StaotperbanS.

5ie SeIegaten, Rereinsmitalieber uno ole
Srehnoe Der eerf5ulthen Greibeit fnb Gufge,
lorocrt an Der Rarnoe In Cincinnati, am
,SreitpG stbenb. Der 80. Sitobsr iheilNncbmen
4te Nentndb 2iutfon tpirb Hd nm VI iibr an
a. nHb WtdiH strnbe, in Cincinnati forTnirren.
8. s.. Rtebemann, qraf.
alban goIft sefr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30

~ AhtbSs.D'o'~
mar bshdnbig mnbe
unb ldiafrie, bate
Gnfias pon S4attsb
froIs nab ns!ns Rdn'
be unb Gl6e f6poltn
an. Der Wagsit auh'
ie mid, i9 tatte
GdbmerBsn In berSw
n unb Sic msihs Bit
binburd) tsftiasa aopf.
idjmerasn. 1poia g
Sinitom's Hssstabls
Gpmppnno bat MIR
6u6erEf ant afftarl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
Die fransbftidje SotId,aft
IN I'D Arlington.
gsrSffsntIiGt offisisIis
Ru1ri4ten iibsr bic
Gage in poIea uHo
DdIi3ien.

Wafbinston, .. e., 20. DIT
Dffisiells YaGri4itr. bic am abenl
bon Der bisiigen franSSfTden Bot
I4cft betdnn. gsmnht ipurben, laule
ten, bab bic 9tutifsn, bic iih poj
ben ruiiiidsn Armsen In polen 81
riidsisbsn, jebt cine 2inis beIebt
bsn bic iih BON Gblinst iibsr RAJ
nd9 SI5a binsiebt.
Jn Der Dspefde beibt ss mel
.Sn galisien iinD bic RuTsn auf
eausen Grcnt trfclgrei&.
Nm Der 0rtn5s 5piIdfn Der M
unb ben Wogeien lparen unIsre zr}
pen i'm Stanpt. sinies bsr WprpoI
bes 1sinbss 5u pertrsib,n. sDir 81
iibernl Gtfcngens sema9t. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
Gntaeaenfpmme menh.

GlGubiser: .Wieber iein Gelb? gan,
bDren sic, id bin bss epissn @art.ns
miibe!1
G9ulbnsr: ,Wibs2 Sobann!
gisteH Sic benz 6srrn ben Sa5ritubi
oa!1 sfH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
|9rau IN @fimuler
YsrfaGutts
Dnsd asbia 6. Einf6am's Uesesaas
gsmSoanb ,pieSer sanns
eema6t.

Nqoxipdier. gk - .asir baben sro6es
Herirausa Ia Jtrs eeiImiitsi. So l!ii an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30
aen lgruhasidluOrenen iibsrpieien

@lapor Gngelbarot BON 0sorpopb
iitG7pies seitern ben Seiser gouiS
BRbev, DoH gsO. 1888 Warren sIpe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-30

elus tinsm Refer ipurbsN
ist asmis. BON NO, $40 Gin q
$50 gsiicbIsn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
HOW TO AVOID HOG CHOLERA
Safe Method Is to Give Pigs Serum
Alone at About Three Weeks to
Get by Weaving Time.

Pigs from immune sows are not al
ways immune to cholera. Some litters
may be narrowed in infected pens and
go past weaving time without becom-
ing infected, while others get cholera
within two or three weeks after far.
rowing. A safe method is to give these
pigs serum alone at about three weeks,
which will usually carry them well
past weaving time, when they can be
given the simultaneous treatment.
There are some herds where the pigs
seem to be very susceptible to cholera.
In this 1t will be necessary to give Sc
rum alone more than once in order
to carry them several weeks past
weaving. Pigs given the simultane-
GUS method soon after weaving some
times lose this protection within q
few months. To acquire a longtime
immunity, pigs should weigh at least
so or so pounds at the time of re-
ceiving simultaneous treatment. At
this weight the immunity usually last
through the ordinary lifetime of the
hog, although in some instances hogs
that have been proved positively i'm
mune at Its pounds have later de-
veloped cholera
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08

The lime has no fungicidal value
but it increases the efficiency of the
mixture by causing it to stick 60 the
foliage.
Although very often the bordeaux
mixture and poison for the beetles
may be combined, this method can
not always be relied upon.
To successfully control the beetles.
the poison must be applied imme.
diately or soon after the eggs hatch,
For this reason, when potatoes are
raised on large scale, it is necessary
to have machinery which covers a
wide area in a days time.
Weak bordeaux mixture is made by
combining four pounds of copper sui
plate with 8 pounds of lime to 100
gallons of water containing the
poison. This weak bordeaux mixture
should be made in the same manner
as the standard bordeaux mixture.
Usually at least three applications
will be necessary to get the best re-
suits, and in some seasons as high as
four applications are advisable
The amount of spray mixture ap-
piled per acre will depend upon the
size Of the vines.
Early in the season 100 gallons of
the mixture may be needed to cover
from two to three acres.
At the last spraying, when the
double nozzles should be used, 100
gallons will cover from one to one
and one-half and possibly two acres
in some cases.
The chief difficulty in spraying for
the potato beetle seems to be that
most growers postpone applying the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08

industry, and further increases in the
number of fowls kept will only in
tensify the Importance of this sub
ject
Poultry houses must be built with
view of providing plenty of fresh air
and sunshine for the birds and the
houses must be kept absolutely clean.
While houses have been mentioned
first, the ground around the buildings
is perhaps more often to blame for
troubles, both with the chicks and
with adult fowls.
Failure to realize this, and that soil
originally in good condition for poultry
raising may, by misuse and neglect,
get into such a condition that profita
bic poultry keeping on it is impossible,
is responsible for many of the failures
we have with poultry. While this con-
dition becomes apparent more quickly
and is more often found among tlocks
kept on limited quarters, such as a
town lot, it is not by any means I'M
known among farm focks.
Many people who make a success on
the start with few fowls very quick.
ly get into trouble for which the
ground is responsible WREN they in
crease their flock and do not take pre-.
cautions to prevent the ground from
being tainted from the droppings.
Poultry benefits by crop rotation just
as much as any other farm crop if it
is made feature in the rotation. The
best way to keep the ground in good
condition for poultry is to grow crops
on it as we'll as poultry. If the land
has already become unfit for raising
poultry on, it will be best to give up
this line of business for time. The
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
GO SLOW AT THE BEGINNING
Get the Very Best Stock for Founda-
ton From Some Reliable Breeder
Who Has Blood Lines.

For one who is just entering the
poultry business there are many points
to be considered. The plant once
ready, the first proposition the man
runs up on is what stock he will use
and how he will mate it. OF course.
no one nowadays should consider go
ing into poultry raising with lot Of
harlequin barnyard fowls. Get the
very best foundation stock you can
possibly pay for, and get it from a
reliable breeder who has got the
blood lines. Select a male bird not
overly large, with neat comb, good
and clear eyes, broad back and a
wide front For females, choose birds
with full fronts, deep keels, long,
broad backs, not too heavily feathered.
1t is best for the beginner to select
one breed and stick to it until he has
won his experience. Do not attempt
too large plant at once. Begin easy
and go on up as you get experience.
In this way loss will mean less and
will really be only an educator.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
MORE REFUGEES HOME
ONE THOUSAND REFUGEES AR
RIVE AT NEW YORK.
Americans Tell of Loyalty of Russians
to Gar in Great European
War

New York, Sept. A feature of the
narratives brought to port Wedne-
day by the 1000 passengers on the
refuge ship Hellig Olav of the Scan
dinavian line from Copenhagen was
the demonstration of loyalty on the
part of the Russian people. The war
against Germany has struck popular
chord and instead of the popular no
ton of antipathy against the Russian
czar there are demonstrations of pa
triotism before the ST. Petersburg pal
ace continually.
DR.. Howard F. HenZel, who came
from ST. Petersburg, sad:
Il was in the Russian capital while
the mobilization was going on. Hun
dreds Of peasant soldiers, accompanied
by recruiting officers, entered the city,
with women trailing outside the lines.
The Russian people seem to be with
the government to the last, and the
car was loudly acclaimed when he
drove through the streets to the win
ter palace to address the people. Sew
enty thousand persons knelt and
kissed the streets over which the
cars carriage had passed"
Mrs. C. C. Witt of Cincinnati was on
her way to st. Petersburg from Stock
holm when hostilities began.
Our ship was stopped by Russian
cruiser and compelled to put into
! Uleaborg," said she. 1--WE went from
there to Hango The whole city was
in fear of a German attack and the
engineers received orders to mine the
! harbor. This was done, but through
mistaken zeal the mines were ex
ploded and for a time the populace
was in terror The harbor works were
valued at more than $1,000,000. A
court martial was ordered, but before
it could be convened the commander
who was responsible for the destruc
ton, committed suicide"
Miss Ida Lapf rode to the frontier
from st. Petersburg in train which
carried son of the late Count Tol
stoi. He was on his way to join the
Russian army, circumstance which
contrasted strangely with the teach
ings of his father, who dedicated many
of his best-known works to peace.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
Rule and Hammer Trick.

will do that even without the hammer
being hung on it.
However, it's easy enough to do i'm
possibilities provided you know how.
and that is the case in this instance.
You tie the hammer in the rule exact
ly as shown in the illustration. You
may have to try several times before
you will get it just right. Then when
you hold up the rule it will remain
stiff and straight and will not fold up,
in spite Of the weight of the hammer.
In fact, it is the hammer which keeps
it from folding up, for the weight Of
1t is so placed that it produces lever
age upward on the end of the rule, as
you can readily see when you try it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Washington. Sept. IA peace COM
mission treaty between the United
States and Paraguay, the twenty-sec-
ond of Secretary Bryan's peace con-
ventions, has been signed in Asuncion.
according to a report to the state de-
partment from the American legation.
Louisville, KY, Sept. l. Despondent
because his wife. who is on visit to
relatives in Austria, cannot return to
America, Joseph Buchholzer, a butch
er, hanged himself
Washington, Sept. 3.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds was sworn, in as an
associate justice of the Supreme court
of the United States by Chief Justice
White today. Thomas Watt Gregory
of Texas was sworn in as attorney
general at the same time.
London, Sept. 3-The Germans
killed their own severely wounded on
the Belgian battlefields, only attend
ing those who would soon recover, ac-
cording to the Ostend correspondent
of the Daily Express, who quotes Leon
Hard, senator of Hainault, as author
ity for the story. There were many
signs, according to this dispatch, that
the Germans suffered heavily at Mons.
Philadelphia, Sept. "a dispatch
from West Point says the Army-Navy
football game will be played after all
this fall, and that it will be staged in
Philadelphia. The Army officials in
Dictated saws the diSDatch that rather
than have the match called off, the
West Pointers will yield to the Nays
nltimatum, philadelphia or nowhere. y
Washington, Sept. 3.-The senate
passed the Clayton antitrust bill by q
vote of 46 to 10,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
Children, Color Up This Picture.

fore she agreed that IL he would bring
back her seven brothers she would
be his wife. Then the Wild Boy ran
away into the woods and the young
woman went to sleep for the first time
in seven nights.
AS the Wild Boy went swiftly
through the woods he sang the song
which the young woman had always
sung as she worked. And the bear,
who slept at the edge Of a meadow be-
side the river, heard the song and got
up and went to see who it was sing.
ing.
And the bear met the Wild Boy in
the meadow and asked him where he
was going.
Il am going to find the seven broth
ers Of the young woman who is to be
my wife," said the Wild Boy. And
then the bear laughed.
You will never find them," said the
bear, unless l go with you to show
you the road across the notch in the
mountains which leads into the Dark.
ening Land"
Then you must come with me right
away" said the Wild Boy.
What will you do for me-" asked
the bear, "if come with your"
Il will be your friend" said tho Wild
Boy.
That will not do" said the bear.
You must be my brother!"
And for while the Wild Boy
studied about what the bear had said.
and then he agreed that he would be
the bears brother. So the bear passed
his tongue over both cheeks of the
Wild Boy, and the two went on to find
the seven lost hunters.
In the Darkening Land they found
the seven brothers of the young
woman and brought them back to her
house. But then, when the young
woman got ready to go with the Wild
Boy as his wife, the Wild Boy cried
out:
mo, do not want a wife, for l am
brother to the bear, and must stay to
live in the woodsi" And ever since.
the Wild Boy has lived in the woods,
where only the bears know where to
find him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndi-

tcopyright. by Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cate.)
Long time ago, in the days when
the Indian hunters followed the trail
of the bear and the deer far into the
mountains, the little boys would watch
the hunters go away from the camp in
the early morning and wish that they,
too, could go. Sometimes one boy
would run after the hunters a short
distance, and then an old man would
call out:
'Ho, little one! Do you think you
are the brother of the bear, and do you
go to hunt with the Wild Boy?" Then
the boy would come back to the camp.
Tell me about the Wild Boy and
the bear!" the little boy would say,
and while the old man shaped tiny
arrow for the boys tiny bow, he would
tell this story:
1t was in the days when the people
lived close beside the river which runs
south, and when everybody was happy
and had plenty to eat. There was a
young woman who lived with her
seven brothers, who were all good
hunters. She kept the home for them,
and dressed the skins of the animals
when her brothers brought them in.
And all day she was singing.
But once the hunters did not come
back at night, and this young woman
sat up and waited for them.
On the seventh night, some one
came to the house where the young
woman sat and knocked at the door.
"Siyu!" (helloD said voice outside,
and the young woman went to the door
to see who it was.
Out in the moonlight stood the Wild
Boy, with his bow and his culver OF
arrows over his shoulder.
who are your" asked the young
woman.
Il am the Wild Boy, and have come
TO make a bargain with you" said the
boy, who stood in the moonlight. Il
will go and find your seven brothers
and bring them back to you If you will
marry me. have lived in the trees
with the bees and the birds so long
that am getting lonely"
And the young woman studied about
what the Wild Boy said a long time be
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
RAISING GUINEA PIGS EAsl
Excellent Opportunity Offered to Boy
on Farm to Make His Own
Spending Money.
Ry ALICE MAY DoUGLAs.)

Guinea pigs are easy to raise and
taken all in all, are the most desir-
able pets that there are. Even baby
can play with them without fear of be-
ing scratched:
Boys on the farm can earn quite a
little by raising these pets and selling
them in the village or city at the rate
of % cents each.
The guinea pigs should be kept away
from cats, who will hunt them as they
do rats. Some say, however, that
when kitten is brought up from the
very first with guinea pigs, she will
live peacefully with them.
One farmer boy raised a bushel OF
potatoes off Of piece of ground,
which he traded in the city for pair
of guinea pigs from which he raised
quite litter.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
IAlLER KILLS A MOB MEMBER
Shoots Into Crowd at Paris, KY, to
Prevent Lynching of Negro
Prisoner.

Paris, KY, Aug. 31.-In defending a
prisoner whom mob attempted to
take from the Jail here City Jailer E.
]. Farris shot and killed Eugene Hous-
ton, prominent citizen. The mob
had attacked the Jail in an attempt
to get negro, Henry Thompson, who,
after being caught robbing the home
of Henry Mead, struck Mead with a
Ratchet, probably fatally injuring him.
Mead, after being injured, wrenched
the Ratchet from Thompson's hand
and inflicted a wound that will prove
fatal to the negro.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08

tato-Spraying Machine In Operation
Will Spray 20 or 80 Acres Per
Day.
at least II single nozzles and main
tanned at a constant pressure.
Facilities for regulating pressure
should always be demanded by the
buyer, as he may wish to use the
machine early In the season for paris
green at low pressure and later fol
bordeaux under high pressure.
Too great emphasis cannot be laid
upon the precaution of carefully
spraying with spray mixture. AL
machines should be provided with
facilities for spraying, including q
gauze strainer over the large opening
to the tank.
placed when desired, should be fast
ened over all suction pipes leading
to the pump. In machines where
the pump is mounted outside the tank
gauze strainer should be placed
over the pipe, feeding the pump.
large opening of the pump without
passing through strainer This is
especially true of a machine which
has check valves. as. paris green and
other grit will lodge under the seal
of the valves, consequently releasing
the pressure.
When potatoes are grown on g
large scale it is a waste of time to
spray bordeaux mixture with tank
of less than 100 gallons Where ma
chimes are bought, however, merely
for applying the poison, so gallon
tanks are more available as they car
be drawn with one horse.
The nozzles of the pump should be
made of brass or other material which
cannot be corroded. The spray nozzle
should be so constructed that the in
terror is accessible in case Of clogging
They should also have two sets Of
caps so that the mixture applied tt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
FARM +
POULTRY
SURROUNDINGS FOR POULTRY
Most Important Of Conditions Con-
fronting Poultryman Is That OF
Proper Sanitation.
CBy ]. JEFFERY.)

There is perhaps no branch of poul-
try work about which more questions
are asked or information is more
wanted than diseases. There is also
no branch Of work that it is better for
the poultryman to keep away from
than doctoring sick fowls. Poultry
men throughout the country suffer
heavy losses from diseases at times
not so much because they do not know
how to cure disease as because they
do not understand the principles OF
sanitation and the Importance of pre-
ventive rather than curative measures.
The Importance OF sanitation has in
creased with the growth of the poultry
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08

free use of lime and the growing OF
crops, with the necessary turning OF
the ground, are the best ways to
freshen the ground and get it back
into such condition that it will be
profitable to grow chickens ON.
Chickens grown on ground which
has become tainted generally have an
unthrifty, sickly appearance. and in
this condition are much more subject
to disease Chicks raised on the same
ground for a number of years without
precautions being taken to freshen 1t
are usually more or less subject to
gapes and roup, and, in fact. to any
disease to which fowls are subject.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
Expecting Too Much.

Some girls expect so much from
their friends that they are all the time
being disappointed. They themselves
lose their tempers often, but they ex-
pect their friends always to be sweet
and polite. Sometimes their faces are
overcast, and their brows wrinkled
into a frown. but they expect their
friends to go about smiling. It is a
mistake to expect SO much more OF
your friends than you expect Of your
self, for that is one way Of losing
friends.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08

and made lather out of any old soap
could find"
But. father" expostulated the son,
didn't you say you sent me to college
that might have the advantages you
didn't have?"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-08
PUTTING II Up to Father.

A local contributor cites fresh ex-
ample Of the fashion in which the
youth of today trips the unwary par
ent:
Father" said the son home from
college to his father, Il must have bet
ter rooms at college. Why, in the
place room now there isn't even hot
water to shave with in the morning. .
Son. when / was your age never
had hot water to shave with. Did it
when the weather wasn't too bloom
ing cold out in front Of the woodshed