davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
taE5 am sonnlag, Oen %. @'drs 1914. nm
milianl aa&fatot,

g8titiuer bon aoutia Sndftdebt grb aoIi5oif in
ietner gSobnrHa al GnbmGnn gtoao I'M gllter
9ns Acknowledgements fiHott Iiait bonn Grller
bduie aus ain Wliitppch ben % Ufdr3 UNI I
ubr Gahmiitnas, porauf I'm llbr in Der
Geutf6 BcOteiidnttiden stirdbe ar 5offuer
GiraBe Elm 1rducraofie5oicuit a6ge6nlten miro,
mo3u 5reunoe b5ilihIt euaeiaocH ltuo.
9th Shr pleben nlc mriH.
llm mia fout thr Hichi metHen.
WeiH Gjeiit Der miro I'M 6tHlmel feiH.
yii glebc. ouQcu Sreuoc
G5eoPnfet meiu, geoctlfet fern
G5ebcHict utciuer of uno pern
8eoenfet nod an mcinem C3ra6',
g8te 'ebr irb gub gelicbel ba6' 232425
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

= Sliibenbe 9li4e, pel6e in cir
9ol5fab i'm 5auIe Oes Or, 80. $. NJ
bers, go. 1851 plsaIant Strabe, c.s
i9iittet poroen mar, peruria6te einen
tIelnen gdno, lpelder BON Der 5euerz
pebr itnea uno obne S3uoen angus
riften oel1iht iperoen tpnnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
9ubannss Mattbaus QDtfiuatr

i'm 10. Qe6cnsiabre Ole @eerbignng finbet
tiat G nj imSieHitaa 6el! h "a Mar$ ga6altiags I'm I'm
gtOeTue Clifton oeigbis ipu5u 8ermdnOie iino
i5reunhe obnc tueitere @oti3 6oflibft elnae'
i1oen iino bon
Ten trGueruoen SiuterbiiebeHru.
gitte feline NlumeH. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
1rau Mnraarethe DOlusn.


BtU. v Ut 10 q ..
Ger 1ruuergoitesoienfi iiHoet fat In her
lnion " 6. STRIDE, Go0ingtoH, Hb an
Steuftag yia6nitins I'M ll6r Bite, Ieite
8llmeH. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
@6enlieer oes Sanoes.
Ndditen Monat iuerben iie bel
nns ibre 3aiammenfuuit
babe1.

Die aonDention ipiro runb adtbun-
bert anstpdrtiae 9dits na9 Sin.
einnati brinaen. = Oieielbsn iols
len in aroBartiasr Weiie beipirz
tibet fperben. - Die gincinnatier
Settion Der Qmeritaniihsn Gbe.
mti6en 9eiellidaft. - Sic trat
1892 als apeite Der Rationalperei.
niauna bel. - Die geamten Der
beioen aOrperihoftsn. - Die 10.
talen &onDentions Qusi9iiFs. -
Sas programm fir bic Saguna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
sOoss.slnipisen.
am 5rciias. 20. Mdrs 1914.
Gli,a G, gofl,

0ittpe bon =. S. Sod. geeroiauna pribat am
Wonag, hen % Wldr3. nm 10 u6r Wloroens,
bon Der sapeue oes Spriua Grobe iSrteo6ofes.
fteine RIumen 2l % 23s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Gtnr6 am SonHina. bcu 20. Wldrs 1914, glors
gems lin 1:15 llbT in Der BObHuHg tIrer qpdDs
Ter, Sran ". 2. glai6, In Den Jueb0 slpGris
mputa Hnnfun4nu ON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
ITUUIINT
Wuttbilf Mutnd)oru,

QeIiehfer @atie BON Selnru Dlueucom, peb
S6a0pele i'm SITTER bon IS ,5a6reu. Sas peis
dlenbeadngntB tinbet iidti bon Der Gupeac res
Gei6enbeiuiiers Charles g. W}cher, 1sO4--B
9ine Strufe. aus on Sienitng. ben "a 0ldr5
1914, nm 2 llbr gafmitiaas 1rauerontess
oieHit I'M Grcniaiortum. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Sonila Sflptikhart.

Geb. Nrcbs.
gBiittuc bon Gjeorgc S6meitbart im elIter
ton IS Sdbreu. 8 Wloruien uno t6 Ins
gen. Die 8ecroiauna finbet itatt am 1ienss
tag. hen "a. D(ir5 Gabmittaas nm 1880 1lbr,
bonn 1rnucrbdue aus. gio 1861 Central gnes
nue, foo3u SeripnGbte uno fSreunoe boiIinft cins
geIaben iinb bon rem
1924 SrnneruoeH Sinter6lie6enen
Rem 9orfer 3citimaen uoIIeH. bite fopireR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
stcllenocindJe QgcibIid

9eut1b Brau iiid Sfcllr sum audhtn
IN 5feiianrdni ober Bribdfiamtle luitbretib
oes 1agee; BeierenSIn 1884 aSledlaiu
Girase. 2. Stoa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
GliGab,tb laummtnfrn,

Och. eoenbenbe
gRitftue bon SohaHu Gummcnicu i'm Sitter ton
50 Sabren. Nerroigrnn nm Dtlilpodj Radbmitr
tag nm llbr bonn Irauerbauie ans 2909
Clifton slbenlie. 1924"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
gerlungt IN faufen:

" lte 5ebeIbe n--gBir be8aten ote De-
item preiie fit oteielben glbrelilre q e.
S0s Neii eedhite gIne. g. s9o6 R bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
@crcins Inseigen.
Scncr6citattnnaSucrein Yrandl NO. 2!
srbeiur aranicn. NIB etcrOsruH,. sraudI
3a OcrfaufrH: Sarirr.

Shnf BimiHrr Gau8 233s lgicDidcn
gloeHne, nnbe 5airpien ,Jncinc 22,23'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Sinrb an snuiiaa ben 81. mar 1914.
glhcups nm 1 llbr 10 9qtnuteu, uad Iunaem
aetben nnicre inRigitgelebtc Wlutter. S6pctter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Stnrb am eorrriGo oen % Wdrs 1914 iurB
nnt 8 lbr llurpens, utiicre geliebte Uluiter,
lalrnfl M. llrnr ~
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
VOTES.
he Cape Weekly Tribune.
Farm Adviser.

The Horticultural Department OF
the State College of Agriculture will
give demonstration in spraying the
orchard. The actual work will be
done in DR.. G. S. Hendersons' or
chard at Jackson. Mr.. Talbert will
be in charge. The demonstration
will be given March 2l at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Everyone interested is urged to
attend; it is free, and furthermore,
there is no doubt but that successful
fruit growing in this section means
spraying. 1t is necessary not only for
fruit production but to preserve the
life of the trees.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
RIFLES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TRIBUNE
FREE FARM AND PIANO CONTEST.

ANY person residing Cape Girardau city county and
surrounding territory excepting employees o, Inc i[Du"
may the contest They do not have to be subscribers OF
the paper in all that is necessary to send IN
their address The awards will be made by D"a"
of judges, who will have charge on the last DAY Oh e
contest They will the awards and their decision shall be
final
The Farm awarded to the contestant securing the
most the entire contest
The Piano will be awarded the contestant standing next
highest n number of votes in the contest
Votes may clipped the secured on subscr
ton The for 5000 votes for contestant hoh
mated.
No person permitted to buy papers in bulk for the
purpose clipping but there are no restrictions as 10
the sources from you gather the votes Interest all
of your friends relatives nehbo etc. in saving the coupon
ballots you sending them to the Contest Department.
Votes will also be given subscriptions and this will be the
main issue for the big prizes subscription
books NAV be upon application the Contest Manager
@ I s roativrs friends or any one
contestants campaign convenient call drop postal
card or phone Department and the manager or
some one of his assistants will call upon you
Cut coupons out neatly. Pin or tie them
together securely arranged is necessary to write
the contestants the first only thus saving much
useless labor. Postage must be fully prepaid
The Contest Manager the right to make any and a"
rulings which may be necessary best interests Of the con-
test. His will be final and conclusive
The Contest Manager shall all questions which
arise in the contest and contestants IN entering
this contest agree abide by and all rulings which he may
make.
able ,
Votes are absolutely transferable If you drop out OF
the lose all
Subscriptions may taken time, but are strictly
povbc in advance subscription price Votes allowed
shown below.
To special ballots all money must be sent oc'
TO the contest department of The Tribune by the contestants
ar their friends only be issued at The Tribune Once
Anv person wishing withdraw from the contest must
write us personally telephone Will be considered
Each will be given commission {" III per 'cn'.
orount cash by making report
week.
All questions will be checruly answered
Address all communications to Contest Manager, cape Hra-
deau Tribune Cape Guardeau, Mo-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

r. T;,dd i moving Monday in
cha honso bo lotcl, nnrcbo.oJ from
'''
Nj. >t..I, IoCl,;r ro,rrroj =,
,la C,nn sm,dn, orl L.s lcor
a., r,a.. ,r A.. ,,p,s NrV1G,,r.
!, q. r,rr,rcJ ,l,., flo Gam, County
,,m,,, r., n.Il orcr -, , b,Lcry
- un loo Slw,lc b,iIdipc nov,
l.,,r =, a., ,,s,,g;c,
p., 1,,r,r L.r Irc.d,v ian. 81
I,ni. Whom, H.. vf,l upl,,oo Am op,r,-
.r.. II. ,... ,...,,,,ri,l ly his
Iu.tl.r N.r,.r
Mis-. ,.r... u..r..,.,. entertained
. 1., .. I.. rr, gi.ri. with a
l,..l.., .. I,. rrr.. sunday after
r.,r ,.r, rI,...,r, tim. wa,
..,.;,,,J ~, an .rl... rr..,rt v,rr.
l,. Sam p,,,rr,.u l.Ir IIrlTm,l,-
fan. cr, \'rf,r,I,r..r lnnp Narh-r.
pyr,. N.I,.r. u.l \H,,, NulIr.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
SWAT THE CINCH BUG NOW.

In the past sixty years the chinch
bug has probably caused loss con
sidcrably in excess Of S3jO,OOO, 900
to American farmers. According to
departmental experts, the pest is
more effectively destroyed during
the winter months than later when
it has left its winter quarters. The
burning of dry leaves and rubbagr
around the fields is the best method
of destroying the bug in this season
of the year.
Few insects have caused such rnor-
nous losses rs has the chinch bug.
1t is the most fatal pest that attack
our corn, wheat and other staple
grains. 1t it were not for the rv-
IRENE susceptibility of the very young
bugs to destruction by drcnching
rains and for the fatal effect of Ger
tain parasitic fungi on both the
adults and the young, the practice
Of raising grain year after year on
the same area would become alto
gether Improbable in the United
States.
The department of agriculture furn-
ishes, on application, two pamphlets
regarding this dreaded pest. One
is circular entitled "Thc Chinch
Bug" and the other "Chinch Bug
investigations West of the Mississippi
River"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
hIIThh3Ish1 1sfI5151fSIf
JACKSON NEWS

Julian Miller was Jackson visitor
Philip O'Bricn of Whitewater was
Il guest of Father Collins Sunday.
Robert Volkcrding of Gordonvlllc
was here on business Saturday.
John Shields went to the Cape
Saturday on business.
Leonard Schecr went to Lutesvllle
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Guy Deck went to st. Louis
Tuesday to visit her sister,
Warren Mabery went to Marble
Hill on business Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Y. Overlook who has been
sick with pneumonia is reported better
Mrs. Oliver Pull is playing at the
Gem Theater at the present time
Frank Caldwell who has been tc
st. Louis to undergo an operation
was brought home Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss from the
Brick School house district were IL
town Saturday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

1t is rumorcd that tie Cape County
Milling Co.. will open up a bakery
in the Joe Schmukc building ucNt
door to the postoilicc.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
...SOCIETY...

MIR. and Mrs Ebert Of Slkcston
came up to the city Tuesday for a
few days shopping.
The Euchrc club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T.. Fisher. %
Mr.. and Mrs Buckucr Ragsdalc
of Charleston returned to their home
Tuesday afternoon after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Lamkin of Mcrriwcthcr street.
Miss Lcnnic Clifton left for Bio
gctt Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Balas Buchanan, who died IN Los
Angeles, March 9th, and whose body
was brought back to his former home
for burial.
The local Chapter Of the Il. y NJ,
met AT the Masonic Hall Tuesday
evening. Two new members were
initiated into the chapter they
being Guuayc Pollock and j. Kelly
The Cemetery Improvement As
ISOLATION will meet Thursday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. EmI
Pott, S33 Nlcrrwcthcr street. NJ
members and solicitors are "arnc~tl,
requested to hc present.
The knights and Ladies' OF Scrurt
met at their club rooms on Horad
way Tuesday evening. Nine nc'
, members were initiated and clG'
applications were brought in. I'll
next meeting will bc Tuesday Mare
) oath at which time the pcutcmc
have promised a delicious lunch"o
D to all the ladies of the socrot
D they claim it will far surpass amy the
have ever served before.
With the arrival at Wa-hinpt'
& Mrs William Cummonpo story pre-,
s dent general Of the Daughters Of Il
& American Revolution, active prcpar
q tions were begun for the twrnt
third annual continental congress
n the society. Mrs story planned
make arrangements for the "cccptlo
entertainment and care of the de
- gates to the congress, the indicatlo
=. pointing to an unusually large attcn
ancc. Interest in the forthcom
Ic congress ccntcrs in the election
the vicc-prcsidcnts generally, althou
this is an "off election year, a
70 the proposed amendment Of the co
stitution.
le The programme Of the Wcdncsd
Club which meets at the Norm
Wednesday afternoon, is one of
is most interesting OF the meetings, a
a large attendance is expected. 7
members had hoped that the Sta
lc President of the Federation Of "
mems Clubs, Mrs. William Chivv
would be present and speak to t
m club, but up to late hour the sec'
err tary had heard nothing definite fro
her. The papers to be read al
he "Thc Effect of Child Labor on Hol
Life" "The Effect of Child Lab
on Economic Conditions" Then
to three minute discussion will take pla
IN after which Power and Glor
ng book by MCGOWAN Cook, will
criticised. The officers look for a go
he attendance, as they are anxious
in start the plans Of the programme
the coming year.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
County Notes

Prof. p. NJ. Brandt of the Dairy
Department, University OF Missouri
will be in the county the second week
in April.
A meeting of farmers OF the cross
Roads (Crump) neighborhood, will
he held at the schoolhouse, Thurs
dav evening, at 1880 o'clock, This
will he a general "get-to-gether
meeting and everyone is'invited to
attend. Organization will be discussed
and the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
local club decided,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

G. Tindcl is moving Monday in
the house he lately purchased from
Fred Clippard.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

Miss Myrtle LaClair returned to
the Cape Sunday, and has been
the guest Of Mrs Agnes NcWilhams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

from the chemists. and tea which
II withdraw my invitation she
sighed. AT the same time. If you could
spare me five minutes ! should he very
glad"
IL will walk with you so far as the
small stone terrace there" he said.
There Is "A seat to the left which is in
the sun and out of the wind"
Mr.. LaXworthy led the way to the
seat which he had indicated and ar
ranged his shawl around his neck.
Il am quite ready" he declared
MIR. LaNworthy," she began, "there
IL "A matter which has been worrying
me, and upon which | want you to give
me your advice. / hope you won't think
II n liberty. hut ] am asking you be-
cause you seem to lead so thoroughly
self-ccntrcd "a life, and to be so utterly
around you, that ! feel sure that any
thing YOU say will De quite impartial.
ITS about what happened at the
flower farm" she continued, "A little hes
itatingly. You know what that farmer
says-that the man came late at night,
while they were having their evening
meal? Well, 1t isn't true-that's all
there is about it,"
Not true" Mr.. Laxworthy repeated
calmly. Indeed"
Il will tell you exactly what hap
pened." she continued. you know MIR.
Lenfield, the young gentleman who has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

been so III, and who is here with II
yesterday afternoon | went for II short
walk with Mr.. Lenield. and We stopped
at the farm while he bought me some
violcts. Every one else was busy, so
the farmer and his wife themselves came
out tn pick them for us. and while We
We're all there "A man got over the fence
10y the road and came down one of the
burrows toward us.
He was quite close before any one
took any notice of him. Then the
farmer looked up and asked him what
he wanted. He answered quite shortly;
and then he said something to Mr.. Len
field in English which didn't hear be-
caus" ! had turned t. speak to the
woman. When looked around Mr.
Lenficld had tainted. We got him some
water from the house. and he had "A
brandy flask in his pocket, and he re-
covered wonderfully quick.
II never thought anything more about
the man who had come up, for he
seemed To have gone away almost at
once. Mr.. Lentield paid for the violets
ana We walked home together He is
very delicate. Of course. and he says
that il was just the shock Of hearing
some one speak whom he had not seen
approach which upset him"
you believe" Mr.. Laxworthy asked.
that this stranger who came across the
field and spoke To- Mr.. Lenhcld was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

man whom We saw dead at the flower
farm this morning."
I'm not thinking about that at ALL"
she answered. I'm sure"
1.-The incident is singular one" Mr..
LaNworthy remarked.
This * what's bothcring M" the
girl went on. AT luncheon time Mr.
would mind not saying anything about
having been with Mr.. Loniicld in the
afternoon when that man spoke to him.
He said that Mr.. Lenfeld was in such
a delicate state of health that If he
were called as "A witness or had To dcn-
tify the body he would certainly col
lapse"
And what reply did you make to
Mr.. Hamar?"
II am afraid" she confessed, that
feeling sorry as | did for Mr.. Len
field ! promised not to mention il. Now
| am wondering whether | have done
right. OF courS" Mr.. I.cniicll may
have tainted from some other cause:
but IL did seem to- me as though this
stranger addressed him not in the least
casually, but as though they were ac-
uuaintanC.s. I'VE been troubled about
1t ever since, Mr., i.nHworthy and | de-
cidcd To ask your advice. What do YOU
think ought To do"
Mr.. LaAworthy sat quite still for sew
Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
the the
in
rtist Finds American Family Life Revelaton-GG

like the Englishman, to find his pleas
ures out Of doors. But he takes "A per-
sonal interest and responsibility in the
bringing up Of his family that the Eng
lishman never does. The walking the
floor with the baby joke is never heard
in England simply because no Eng
lishman would dream Of doing such a
thing. He loves his child. hut hc knows
far less ~ the intimate details Of its
life than the American father knows.
THE American child. as far as an
outsider can judge. Is not spoiled by
this intimacy. He is quick and observ-
ing. but he is apt also tn he well man
ncred and we'll bred. He is hundred
per cent. better behaved than expected
tn find him. And the fact that his
father, instead Of IA governess, helps
him with his lessons seems tn entail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

behind hir shoulder blade. MIR. Lax
worthy turned round.
Keep these people away" he called
Gu, sharply. Miss Chambers. you had
better 60 home. please. Don't let any
one In here" he added, turning to the
farmer. Don't let anything be moved
or disturbed"
l.axwOrthy sank on one knee by the
side Of the murdered man. For several
moments he remained there. The farm
er stood a few feet away.
He came to you last night, and yot,
had never seen him before?" I.axworthy
asked.
But never! He is stranger. II ]
had known that he was one of those
who are doomed, do you think that |
would have had him here"
What do you mean by one Of those
who are doomed?"
The man shivered.
THE Camorra," he answered. 1T IL
crime Of vengeance. this. There is the
crDs upon the cheek"
Mr.. LaNworthy nodded slowly.
What language did the man speak,
But the same as our own. monsieur
Why not? He came from Marseilles
last he said. but he had lived in Tus-
cany"
MIR. LaXworthy rose to his feet. \
motor car had drawn up i'm the road
\ sergeant of gendarmes and the doctor
came hurrying up. Mr.. Laxworthy
stood on one side.
They called me-" he explained To the
doctor but YOU See for yourself.
have not interfered with the position
Of the body, nor touched the man. IL
is an AFFAIR. fear. for the police"
Mr.. I.aXworthy strolled away over the
perfumed field, and found Miss Cham
bers waiting ON the seat by the sixth
tee. They abandoned the game. Miss
Chambers declared that she could dc
nothing but think Of the dead mans
face. Of which she had had "A hurried
glimpse. ON their way to the hotel Mr.
L.axworthy asked her a question.
You are young lady" he said. with
some powers of observation. Did any.
thing strike you about the face Of tina,
mani"
She shivered.
Nothing except that IL was the most
hdeous thing | ever saw in my life.
she declared. I'm afraid I'll dream OF
it for months"
Mr.. LaXworthy found the news OF the
tragedy at the flower farm had already
arrived, and people were busy discuss.
ing it. MIR. LaXworthy. who seldom
went out Of his way To speak to any one
paused before the wicker chair of Mr.
Freezing roignton. The latter greeted
him cordially.
"They tell me you saw this poor Eel.
low who's been murdered"
1T is quite true" Mr.. Laxworthy ad.
mitted
MIR. Freezing Poignton clenched hi.
fists.
If | had my way" he declared. "Tt
, make short ending of any Government
who let these dirty, numbering societie.
| flourish"
Your humanitarian principles" Mr.
I.aXworthy said, ARE well known. Tel
| me. would you consider it n qualification
| to them. or the reverse. that the muir,
| derer should he discovered"
"Why. I'm surprised at that question
Mr.. I-axworthy. You knew very wei
| that I'm great on the sacredness q
human life. and that's why I'm dead Sc
against wars and all manner of arma
ments. But I'm also strong for justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

THE automobile. that has made
So many sof these homes possible. il
bringing the family together for much
Of their recreation, and the father is
learning that he can play as good a
game of tennis as ever. The theatre,
refuge of the bored. il out Of the ques-
ton. and so neighbors are thrown upon
each others society for their entertain
ment, and little communities OF friends
spring up, with the country club as a
nucleus. They play golf there in the
summer and bridge In winter and dance
all the year round.
"Physically and mentally perfect fam
lilies are beginning to result. The man
who can afford n $4,000 apartment Is
learning that il pays better to have his
own home In the country and raise
chickens and children. He is learning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Ar. I.ANWOitTHY occasionally
n Il played golf. There were other
vi distractions which appealed
more strongly to him. and Il
WIS simply owing to the persistence of
IN, srl that he happened to he OH the
nth Green at the time when the tragedy
at The flower farm was discovered.
This for the hole, | believe" Mr..
IaNwnrthy remarked. whereupon he
studied the line Of his putt. adjusted his
sp,,taclcs. took up his stance firmly
and huled out from II distance Of about
seven yards. The American girl made
= fac" at him.
Of don't believe you're as nice rs I
thought YOU were" she said. rather
Grossly Now, what are all those boys
running for, do you SUPPOSE
Through the trees In the adjoining
HELD sea OF violets bent their heads
i,fur, the soft west wind. About a
hundred yards away stood "A large bare
looking farmhouse and spacious out
budings. II was toward this that sew
cral caddics and one or two of the play
crS were hurrying.
Lets see what the trouble is" the
sirl exclaimed.
They walked along one OF the straight
burrows between the beds of violets
The farmhouse was built without any
.ucirClng fence in the centre Of the
field \ little way back. ON the left was
q huge barn. Outside this a woman
stood weeping and wringing her hands
while a man. surrounded by II curious
group of caddies and several players
was talking loudly and excitedly. One