davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
THEATRE TICKETS.
why shouldn't They Re Sold In Branch
Onices Al BOX Once Prices.

TO TINE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: The
theatre managers have been saying for
years Just what -. FL v" SAYS In THE
Sun Of March 20; Let those who wish to
pay the regular price sit further back and
shut up" and they have been doing So
much to the gratncation and profit of the
managers and the go-betweens who han
die the tickets In the hotels possibly
the hotel owners also But this IL not a
good reason why they should continue
doing so.
II the railroad companies can maintain
offices at convenient locations where
tickets, Pullman seats, berths, &c. can
he obtained without extra expense to the
travellers, why cannot. why should not
the theatrical people do likewise?
The railroad companies profits In com
parison with those of the theatres are as
nothing vet II the railroads attempted to
make "A charge for their service not only
would their patrons roar. but the heavy
hand OF the law would smite them
1t Is time the theatres treated their
patrons fairly L. L.
BUFFALO, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

A. the bat in these days Is nightier
than the pen. TYRus RAYMOND COBB need
not have apologized 70. not being an
orator when he addressed the Mississippi
House Of Representative on Thurs
day. TVS speech was not reported,
but Judging from the applause that
greeted It ne eclipsed all the orators Of
Mississippi from DAVE HoLMEs to JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Colonel EDWARDS predicted to-day that
the present session OF Congress would
not be adjourned until August 20.-Wdsh-
inptoH despatch.
Is there a portent in the veteran
doorkeeper's selection OF the height Of
the hurricane season for the adjourn
ment OF Congress?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Ode 10 Our Furnace.

For the last time We MI thy gaping nav.
FOR the last time on nut" and egg
thourt feds
It's with . nnsi slam We t'oss thy door
1t matters not now II thou gieamsst red
We will not shake thee II thou choke for
air
We viii not ram q poker down thy throa,
To free lusty clinksr. No, my friend,
Just once too often hast thou got our
goat"
Ne TN" or "out" 'tis all the same. For. see
The spring has come and thy bond slaves are
tree. NARy pospINs PHioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

sublime. To be sure, ApoLPH OLsoN's
enemies say he had the proof In his
pocket before he went to the dentists.
Throat.scnlded I've the tongue Of Envy.
Whatever he Governor EsERRARr's
grasp upon State affairs. he grasps the
Tyre as manfully as he did the hoe.
He put Gopherdom into the Literary
Belt. Honor he his,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

The efforts Of the Bureau Of Social
Requirements to brighten the lives OF
domestic servants by providing clubs
for all Ia no doubt beautiful and benign
but the average housewife will remain
quite convinced that It 10 she who
really needs the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Again the Department Of Finance Of
this city 10 houting the public school
teachers for their erratic spelling. II
IL really not fair. Il should be borne
In mind that every one Of these young
women IL qualified to give exhaustive
physiological lessons TO primary classes
on the evils OF alcohol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

The postmistress Of haywood. New
Jersey. Miss SUSIE sPEIoHr. who was
savagely beaten by footpads and robbed
OF the post office receipts but refused
medical attention until she had tele-
phoned q description Of her assailants
to the United States iarshal and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Naming tho Cup Defender.

To tRE Enron OF TVS srS-Sv' A. tn,
bald eagle Ia the national emblem Of tn,
United States let The EAGLE be the name
Of the cup defender. PI
NEW YoRk, March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

The description OF King GEORGE v.
as a Syndicalist Is really too fantastic
to pass for q good example Of Shavian
humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

WEBSTER would weep at some teachers
spelling. "Adress." substitute" "fourty'
and "evenlope" among the errors In lot.
tiers written to city psymaster.-Heod.
.tne.
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE would he pleased.
however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

~ ou, friends rho fa,oy W. rtfh msNuse,tpfs dsd
Musfrafions for pubiednon rish 10 hare V,scfed
articles rfurned they rUs IN sH cases send stamps
for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

II Count OKuMA becomes head Of the
new japanese Cabinet Mr.. BRYAN may
have to cut out some OF his lecture
engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Published daily. including Sunday. by the sun
Printing and Publishing Association at 10 Nassau
street. In the Borough of Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer. William e. feich. 40
Nassau street Vice President, Edw ard =. Mitchell
40 Nassau street. Secretary. c. 4. Luxton. 40
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

london once, Emnsham House. 1 Arundel
street, Strand.
Paris once. Q Rue de IA MichodIere. Oh Rue du
Cuatrc Scptembre.
Washington once. Hibbs BUILDING.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Sheriff. belongs IN the heroine class and
her place 10 by no means at the bottom
of the list.

Speaker CLARx's bold stand for legis.
lative freedom would be more generally
supported II II did not involve more
talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Al cheeks. money orders. &c. 70 be made pay.
able 10 THg Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Subscriptions BY MAIL. Postpaid.

Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Nonth..........,.......... - 20
DAiL1, Pcr year .......,.................. y ID
SUNDAY, Per Mon th............,......... Is
SUNDAY ITO Canada. Ter Month ....... 80
SUNDAY. Per Nrsr..................... . 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year......... . 20
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DAILY. R, Month. .....,.......,........,. -
SUNDAY. Yer Mon IN Observation-Disclosures. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month. ..... ! %
THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. ....... -
TINE EVENING sun. Per Yesr.......... 2 SO
THE EVENING sun tPorciyn,. Per Month. . Oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Msdten ausaeseid,net fein.

Ole neusrli6sn @ntbhllunssn iibsr
aneebli1sn Gitel. uub Sroensihaher
i'm ,YOrpdrtsA biirften iest In Berlin
bic Seraulaiiuns 5u BEN @rlas geseben
baben, peldsr pom Wtiuiiterium fur
@siltliGs, Rebijinale unb unterri4ts'
an9elegsubeiten ioeben er9an9en 1T.
Sultusminiitsr Or. b. Grott au COL.
erlutt bic llnterbeb0rben, fib in ibren
glntrdssn aui @swabruns uon Sroen
fiir oas nahlte Srosnsieit Der groBten
@ini6rantuns Iu beflsi6isen, oa BIZ
@elnds bsreits bic 3abl Der psr9eb'
barren Sroen um ba8 uierfabe iiber'
ftiesen isi. Grit tiirSlid 1T pom f0uis'
li6en 3iuil'Sabiuett aus bsfannt &C.
aeben noroen, ba6 iernerbin bet Del
Bersebuus pon Srosn uno &iteln oiI
itrensIts Brhiuus Su erfolsen babe unit
ablolute unantaftbarfsit oes Sbrarat
tsrs cine uuerldBlihs Ssoin9uns iet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
GrfurfionS Sampfer SWfaieftie~
aefunfen.

: Der Stusbampisr UtaisitieA, elmer
Der arSsten @rfuriions' Dampfer auf
osm WfiiFiFppi, iuni in osr Sidbs pom
OF. Souls, Wfo., na6bem Ct ssssn ben
Thurm Der bortisen Walsrmsrte 9e'
fnhrsn mar. Gtwa cine Stunos che Der
Dampfer ianf, bate sr 900 @rfnrto'
niftett In alton, Sl., sslanost uno be-
fanb fi6 auf tsr 5abrt na9 Der Staet
ct. 4onis, bic etwa 27 Wfeilen fluB'
abparts BON alton liegt.
Yin Boro bes eeinnfenen Dampters
bsfauosn fa sur 3eit Der &ataltropbs
apiIden breisiS uno pier3is Ysrionen,
pon oensn iib Die meiitsn ourt S9pim'
men rettetsn. gtud ben lssteu 9ta9,
ri6ten bubsn uur fiinf Rsrionsn bel
oem nntsreans oss Dampfsrs tbr ss'
ben einaebHst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
06Qia uuausfmbrbar

Sin fiir,lif In Der 2onboner ~Times"
aus Der Seosr oeS @omirals Scott ere
idienener Grtifel, In mel6em Dor BEN
Bau msitsrer 3inienidiffe abseratbsn
muroe, ba bic porbanoenen ourh Die
@ntwidluns Der uuteriesboOte uno Der
Slug3suse bereitS nuslos eeworoen
ieien, bate oa8 rSambur9er Sremoen'
blatt- 3u elmer Runofrase unter oeut'
i6en Wtarinsfreiien ueraulaBt.
Ole Gutworten lebnen fat einitimmi9
ben Stanopunft bss Serfaiiers oes Gr'
tifels ab. Bslonosrs bte @rmdpuusen
Der bsutidsn Serbdltniie lisBsu. 10 wtro
ausssfiibrt, isnen als uuannebmbar sr'
fheinen.
Dis massebenbsn PeriOnlidfeiteu oss
5lottenpereins batten ben Sori9la9 fiir
p6llis unburhfiibrbar. slu6 @roB'
Gbmiral b. 9Dlter, Der Rraiibent oes
Bsrsins. ipridt ii6 I'M 9lsi6sn Sinns
aus. @r fh9t binju, Die ani9auune
bes Gbmirals Scott anbere jebenfans
ni1t bic Bebeutuns Der 3reujer, falls
absr bic ensliihe aomiralitdt oieie Gn'
ihauuns tbeile, iei Der Stapellanf mel
tersr britif9er 2iuisniaiffe unperant'
portli9.
Die sross Ufsbr;abl Der bsutideu
Marine.S Sahperit6noiSen 1T fih in bel
Aufiaiiuus sinis, taB Die @rbaltuns bel
benti6en Misunderstanding bic Stnten
ihiffe notbmenoig made.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
&Oblgeriife.

9as patf9uIi0l 1T, pie 9irael In
ieiner Spiletten9emie" eraGblt, Elm
8eifpiel bafiir, pie Der gtaturpro5eb,
bur9 ben SuftftOff entitebt. erit tiinfs
li9 einseleitet perben mub. Die frii9
gepfliidten 8lGtter entbolten bas Del
nod nitbt, lie peroen balbtroden in
ben S9iffsrauh perpudt unb MAIDEN
nun auf Der Reiie nu9 europa eine
grt 9drung burd, bel Der erit Der
0uftitoff sebilbst pirb. @ana ibnlid
1T es bel ben @aniIleI9pten, bic i'm
friI6en 3uitanbe feline Spur 8anille
entbalten, erf Our4 einen fompIiaiera
ten tiinitli9en &Oitproaeb tommt es
sur @iIbuns Der Parfiimiubitaus, bic
bann in ipeibsn &rpitallen bic S6Ote
bebsdt. Gbsnfo enttpidelt aud oas
&umarin unferss frii9en Dieiensros
Ies erft na9 Der Srodnung, als Seu,
BEN betannten, betdubenben Duff, Der
benz &umarin entitammt.
1tebsr SGIf6unsen bon 9urfiims, 10
q. 9. bes teursn HoienOIs, pOn bem
elm &iIo etfpa 1000 Marf foItet, ptrb
beri9tet: r9lls 8erfdli9unssmittel
bisnt bauptiddIid bos biIIise inbii4e
palmaroiaDl, unb man fam rubig anz
nsbmen, bab aus 8ulsarien iiberbaupt
tein unperfGlI9tes RofenOl berausz
tommt. Srpb aller frensen &ontrolle
bon ieiten Der Regierung bei Der Ro>
Ien0lsepinnuns perben bod nobe an
1000 &ilogramm bes 8erfGlidunss>
mittels idbrli9 na9 8ulgarien eins
sefiibrt, alfo nabe5u elm 0rittel bes
aus9efiibrten bulearii9en rRoienOls"
Die Sdlfder befprengen nit bieiem
Oel bic fria sepfliidtsn Hoienbliiten
i9on ouf bem Selbe, 10 bab Der i'm
0eitillierraum bic priifun9 pOrnebs
menbe 8eamt. ME anbere als ibon
nit palmarofaDl perfGlidte Roien=
blGtter au 9eii9t betommt. : aus
Dsutf9lanb tOmmen iGbrli9 sttpa 100
8ilosromm Roien0I in ben Sanbel,
bas bas bulgarii9e ipeitaus an Rein>
belt uub 9ualitGt iibertrifft. Sntereis
fant finb na9folsenbe 8eobo9tunsen:
Sc msbr Sarbe unb @erbitpff cine
8liite ausbilbet, befto ipeniser Rie9z
itoff; tpeibe Bitten iinb am bdufies
iten poblriedenb, bonn fommen bic
selben uno rotten, suleBt bic blauen;
CRIME Bitten iinb serudIUs. orange
seIbe unb braline rie9en bGufig uns
aneenebm; pflansen, bic 9iftitoffe
ober Seilitoffs berpprbrinsen, probus
5ieren in Der Regel teinen Duff. Cine
lleberfiiGle bes 2i9ts erbobt ppbl bic
SuontitGt bes parfiims, perminbert
aber feline Ssinbeit; 10 entbebren Siibs
tpeine Der 8lume, bic norbiI9en CRIB
beeren unb preiielbeeren fnb berpors
rasenb aromutiih. beutides ROien0l
iibertrifft an SuolitGt bas BULGARIA
f6e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
g6eurer Diin9er.

Bon elmer toItIpisligen 8ertpedslurg
tpirb aus bem StGbt9en Saptau be-
ridtet. Gin 9eiiber ous Der unge@
eenb bate Stpei Sad tiinitliden Siina
ger beitellt, bic auf elmer bena9bortsrl
Station ausgeIaben iperben iolten.
Sn Der @ile pofferte ben gabnbeam1
ten cine 8ertpe6slung. Sic bdnbtg'
ten benz 8eIteller Sipsi SGde aus, bic
ibrer 8eitimmuns susefiihrt unD alf
bem Older ausseitreut purben. Im
nG6it.n Sage erf9isn auf Der Sabn
Elm &aufmonn unb pollte 'etnsn BON
ibm beitelltsn Sad 3uder abbolsn,
Nabei ftelIte es ii9 beraus, bob rur
nod elm @ad 3alifulS oa mar, ben
Sod nit 3uder batte man bem Be
teller bes tiinitliden 0iingers ais>
aebdnbist. gs ipurbe fofprt Elm gote
su bieIem sefanbt, aber es NOR 5iI
fpdt, Der 3uder log bereits auf benz
sselbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

gelieferte Sormular (bus aud ben
9lusgang unb bas 3isl ber Reiie, aIfo
pabartig, permsrtts) einsetragen, unb
bic bann ni9t mebr in 8etra4t fomz
menben preife fir bic iibrisen &fafen
tpurben ausseitriden. Spdter tam
Elm 9abnbofsbeamter, Ramens Gbz
monbsIon, auf ben 9ebonien, tlsine,
biinne &Grtben tDnnten es audi tun
an Stelle Der umitGnbli9en Sormuz
lare. Die bon ibm ausgepGblten
popptGrt9en BON 81 Miaimeter 2dnge
unb 35 Minimeter 8reite iinb nod
beute BEL ben 8abnberpaltungen olIer
Gambler i'm 9ebrau9, ba iib bas Sorz
mat porsiigli9 beipdbrt bat. @ber
nod beute gibt es boneben auf mans
den giienbabnitreden bic banbi9rifts
li6 aus3ufiillenben unbsquemen 3ettel.
Die Sreifabrttarten Der @iienbobnbes
amten iinb beute nod, aud in Oeuti9s
lamb, msbr ober minber grobe, paBs
artige 3ettel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Aldne sur @erfcrenns Sftpren'
sens nit eleftrifder Sraft.

Weit Der Seriorsuus SftprsnBen's
nit elsftriidsr 9raft ourh ueberlano'
3entralsn ipirb iest enersiid) por9e'
9ansen. Der Prouin;ialausi9nB bat
in isinsr lssten Sisuns feline 8ettsilts'
uug on Der @rri6tuns oisier 3entralen
bel6lOlIen. Dem porausiihtlih i'm
Guguit bisiss Sabres Suiammentrsten'
ben auserorbsntli6en PrOpin5ial'Sano.
tas iou smpfOblen weroen: Der Vau
pon llsberlanb' 3entralen nit &apitals'
betbeilisuns bes Brouinbial'9erbanoes
bis su fiinf Brojsut Der Baufoiten nit
Der MuBsabe, baB @isenbau uno Gigen'
betrisb erfolssn iOll. gu bisism 3wede
iollen NftisnseielliAaften bon oem 4ro'
uin3ialpsrbauo uno ben 8reiien nntsr
Der Siibruns uno oem @in1uB oss er'
itsren 9esriinbet meroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
g RartpffeIfuppe.

Wan nebme 2 Quart iouber se-
f9dlts unb gepisrteilte &ortoffel, 2
3tpisbsln, Suppensriines. fein ses
f9nittsn, Sals unb pfeffer (aud nod
@eidmad 2 2orbeerbldttsr), iebe nllss
NIT faltem @afsr gut suseoedt aui
ben Sfen, uub lafe Iansfom todsn,
BIB es sar 1T; bonn sebe 2 &o9IDffel
MsbI ba5u. lafe langfom iimmern
fiir 10 Winuten, oann nebme / gfunt
Spsd in tIeins @iirfeI gefdnttten. uni
laFs lanefam braun bratsn. mifde es
nit Der Supps sufammen unb ierpiert
bsib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Bei Oen GGc6u6t(6en.

0as etpise llmberidpeifen Der iibis
ridden RomabenpDlter brinst es nit
fi9, boB Der Sob fir &rante uno
S9pu9e eine Grl0iune 1T. Der
RenntierI6litten ift fsin 8rantenitubl,
unb Der fait tdsli9 tpe9Ielnbs Stanoa
ort perbietet ,eins forsiame Pflese
&ronter bon ielbft. Sn fol9en 5dls
len beraten bann S6amane uno Sas
milienoberbaupt. limb in buntler
Ra6t, unfer 2lnrufuns Der Setter,
.bsim leiien Gnf9las Der @sbetstrpmS
mel tpirb bem &ranten bic fdmale 2ea
berf6nur um ben Snls selest. Die
eripa6fenen Somilienmitglieber 5ieben
su unb parten, bis Der Sob getommen
1T. Damn lssen iie fid gleihmiitig
neben Der 2si9e gum S6lummer niss
Der. Dim fpmmenben 4benb aber
ffimmen bic Srauen bic Sotentlage on.
Die 2ei9e ipiro auf einen S6litten
gelegt unb auf einen Siigel gebroht,
ipp iie pDllig enttleibet. ben ipiloen
Sier.n sur 8eute iiberlaF.n ipirb. Den
S9etten aber aerfdldst mon, unb bic
beiben Renntiere. bic pOrgeipannt ges
peien paren, t6tet man. Sbr Sleii9
leat man ouf ben totem 9enoFen, benz
Der @obn Elm MeFer. cine Pfsife nnb
einen Srintbe6er IGbt. S9peigeno,
fpie er fam, sntfernt fi9 Der 3ug Der
Sinterbliebenen, unb bas 2eben gebt
feinen @ang ipeiter. Gin ieoer pstb,
bob einit ou9 ibn bas 9lei4e Zoos
trifft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Die Gi(en6a6nfa6r6arte.

0as SubilGum bes 75iGbrisen Be
itebens Der Giisnbabnfabrtorte bate
tiirali9 bssanssn iperben tOnnen. Sn
Der suten alten 3eit muBte ii4 ieber
Reifenbe auf Der poit reinfbreiben"
IaFen. 2lls nun bic srftsn giienbubs
nen ibren 8etrieb aufnabmen. bu be-
bielt man biefes alts, umitGnblide
Spitem porerit gleihfolIs bel. SpGs
ter purbe nur bic WosentlaHe bonbs
I9riftIid in bas bon Der Gifenbabn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

copyright 1914 American Press Association
Die 8eIebuns Waerte 8era GruS puf ameritani Gru.
ben Bat Sppen ua peraIab bic umernie BioBung be-
brobn @ 9fb bisies ratesii9 pisn puntss essn
Genera Suton per bic Dsi m Ppns aber ebenfaas fann
.rgriff Obne @ers bic bsen Wobnahmn Su Der WaHr'
merle Dus Obe Bib ss ns absiuns Der amsrianiia Srupp
sum Sdube aepere ole bomntnben une in Der I'm
s.buns bb.n sst ba pdbnb bus unt Bib sins nF Der
WuIno
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
Cauebt with the Goods.

Again have the people another
proof that "official" declarations OIL
the national administration are fire.
ouentIy merely intended to hoodwlnk
the public Non interference in the
election of United States Senators is
one of Wilson'S advertised hob6les'
but that does not mean that ne does
not interfere. The latest exposure OF
the hoodwinking business OF the al
ministration Is made by the Pittsburg
Gazette Times as tolloWs:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
HonestY Is Rnsiness.

Here is very good essay taken
from the editorial columns of an eX-
change:
Every now and then is heard the
charge that honest business men DO
not have a chance. There seem to be
plenty of disciples of pessimism who
delight in preaching this doctrine.
dangerous as it is. It's reflection,
moreover, on the men who have and
who are making their way honestly.
and there are such men in this coun-
try, more than we realize, in arriving
at hasty conclusions.
These have been the days of probes
and Investigations. Revelations or
wrong doing, popularity termed
graft" on the part of men and cor
porations in the business field, in pol-
tiles have been. SO numerous of late
that a wave of suspicion and distrust
has swept the land. But human ma
ture has always been pretty much the
same. We must not forget that there
were grafters in the olden days. The
only difference is that the present
kind is the Twentieth century form.
But the very spirit which is now
abroad in the country is most opti-
mistic sign. 1t indicates that the
people are awake and are demanding
that the principles of honesty, integ-
rity and uprightness be adhered TO in
the business walks of life, public as
well as private. The very demand of
the people for a. business and politi-
cal hou se-cleaning shows that the
door of opportunity is going to be
kept wide open to every one who is
willing to play the game fairly, hon
orably, honestly. Never in the history
of the American people has the truth
of the old adage, Honesty is the best
policy been so strikingly presented
as in the recent exposure in the bus
1jpess world and srenuEifaffon in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
BUCEHANN0N
csPgeIAL eosaraSoHpEHcEl
BUClKHANNON, Feb. Is

BUCKaANNON, Feb. 2S-Leopo1d
Godowsky. of the British Conserva-
tory of Music, of Vienna, will give
recital tonight in the College audl-
toriun. He is thought by many ca"
pable critics to be the greatest llv.ng
pianist in the world This will be
treat to local music lovers to hear
cital here, he will go to New York
where he will give a recital and then
sail for Europe.
IL. F. Shull has moved his store
from the Simpson build ng to ms
own building, which adjoins his ola
stand
The Sexton building on the island
. being converted into an armory 10
ae used by the military company re-
Gently organized here.
Frank Hughes has returned from
Philippi, where he had charge ol
Young's drug store.
Mrs. B. Staggers has returneI1
from Weston after spending several
days visiting trends.
Hon II. Roy Waugh and J. Forest
Witten have returned from Charies-
ton, where they attended a meeting
of the Republican state committee
They report the political condlt.on
OF the state to be in a promaslns
condition.
John Reger2 formerly chief of po-
lice of this city, but who has re.
sided in Colorado for the last three
years. is a guest of friends here.
Senator William Post has returned
from Florida, where he spent the
winter ..r,
Sunday to undergo a second 1 opera :
ton for hernia. He has suffered
great deal of late from this anne
The Rev. GIN Robertson will
BAPTIST church here Sunday morning
before leaving for his new pastoratet
: prof. E. w. Farnsworth spent a
few days with his family this Week !,
The Misses Hfnkle left the nrst o.
The. week for eastern cities, where
they win purchase their spring stock
OF millinery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
EngIish and american Schools.

l Aitsll ana american t9CIAOOAss
"A radical difference between Eng
lish and American systems Of school
organization is In the relation OF ele-
mentary and secondary schools, says
II. l.. Handel, of Manchester, England,
| IN q bulletin on English elementary
education just issued by the United
States Bureau OF Education. Fhe
American high school receives its
pupils after they have completed the
elementary school course and builds
up its curriculum on that foundation.
The English secondary schools re-
ceiye their pupils from a variety OF
schooIs-special preparatory schools
or elementary sehools--and the pu-
pills on entering may vary in age from
10 to a years"
IN general Mr.. Handel finds 1t diff
fcuIt to institute detailed compar-
ison of the standards of elementary
school work in the two countries, be-
cause circumstances are so different.
THE American elementary school
has been for nearly century the ma
tionaI school, the common school of
ALI the people. In England the ele-
mentary school is just in the process
of developing into a national instr
tuition, a public service for nationa1
needs, instead of being regarded as
charity school for the education OF
the lower classes.
Another factor that renders com
parfson difficult, according to Mr..
handel, is the inherent difference be-
tween the English and the American
child. The latter, he declares, lis by
nature more precocious, natures
earlier, is by circumstances OF his up
bringing thrown more into the COM
pany of adults, with the consequence
that he is less reserved and self
conscious and more alert than the
former.
American children have far bet
ter knowledge of the history of their
country and in some cases of gener-
al history than is to be found among
English elementary school children.
The same is certainly true Of their
knowledge of local and national gov
eminent In English language the
American child has better command
of oral expression; he is more given
to debating and discussing than the
English child. The reading of Eng
Ilish literature is also more extensive
in American schools and in art work
there is greater variety.
But if the English elementary
school has much to gain from the
study of the American curriculum,
American educational administration
would profit as greatly from what is
the strength of the English system
freedom of the individual school"
1t is in the work of medical inspec-
ton and general welfare work that
EngIand's school system has recently
made the most notable development,
according to Mr.. HANDEL.