davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
ILLUSION IN WEIGHT.
0iundors That Simply Prove a Psrson's
Good Judgment.

Take II sofa pillow In one hand, bal
ancc II carefully until you think you
have II right SENSE Of It's weight. Hold
large glnss IN tho other hand and
have some one pour water Into It until
you think II weighs about ns much as
tho pillow Then weigh the two and
see how far out of tho way you are
Or take cap IN one hand and put In
the other ns many coins M you think
may bc needed to balance II. You will
ind your Judgment far from correct.
Take two stone jnrs. Fiji ono with
hot water and tho other with cold and
ask II friend to say which Is the hcav-
Ter Of the two, Tho bottle with hot
water will seem 25 per cent heavier.
Take three articles weighing the
same, rut one on the ground. one on
n table and one on high shelf. Ask
friend to lift them and determine
which Of the three Is the heaviest. He
will pick the one on the shelf as the
one which weighs the most every time
Tho laws Of Illusion In weight are
quite exact, and Il IL marvellous to see
what large proportion OF people will
make exactly tho same mistake In OK.
actly the same way. Thus the pillow
seems lighter than II IL because Its ap-
pearancc suggests lightness. or two
similar weights the one that Is the lar
ger In size viii always seem the light
or. That IL why the weight of the cap
will he underestimate In the expert
mcnt Just described
Any change from normal tempcrn
turc. either hot or cold. will appear to
Increase the temperature. A piece Of
Ice the same weight ms II glass Of wa
ter will seem to weigh twice rs much
The extra cNcrtion needed to sustain
the weight of an object either above or
below our natural reach seems to make
It heavier. and for this reason the
weight on the shelf viii seem to have
the advantages,
Does this show what poor Judges We
arel Not ut all. 1t only proves our
good Judgment. II Is like the sad case
W the college student In n class on op
ties who could see through the illu
sions. so that matters which appeared
crooked to the rest of the class. al
though they were really straight. ar
pearcd straight IL him, Instead Of
comrlimenting him on his discernment,
the professor promptly expelled the
student from the class on the ground
that he was drunk, And hc was!-
New York American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
THE SURGEONS GLOVES.
he Wears Them While Operating
Since he Can't Get Clean Hands.

While the surgeons success depends
TO Il large extent upon his hands. they
are ut the same time Il source of the
greatest danger to himself and his pa,
tient.
No process has yet been discovered
which makes it certain that n sur
geon's hands are free from microbes
and incapable Of carrying infection ia
a patient. This Is why the good sur
acon will not perform the most trivial
operation without frst covering his
hands with properly sterillzed gloves
Prolonged scrubbing with soap and
running water. followed by another
thorough scrubbing In from 20 to ~
per cent alcohol. removes the outer
layers OF skin and bacteria and ma kp>
the surface OF the hands sufficient,
clean.
But there still remains the danger
that many microbes which stay con
cealcd in the tiny crevices at the base
OF the little hair glands will he force'
to the surface by perspiratiou and thu
rsc Of the hands In handling inStru
ments and make IN infection of III,
wound possible White practical cN
percnre shows that his danger Is vcr,
Slight, vr
10 make IL undesirable eve" to Operate
with the bare hands 49, New York Amer
lean
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
SHOOTING THE RAPIDS.
i-eats Of the Arab Boys Of Egypt. Who
Are Expert Swimmers.


Among the most expert of swimmers
are The Arab boys of Egypt Like all
other boys they are fond of displaying
their skill before strangers This is
how they shoot the rapids OF the Nile,
Seating themselves astride II log at
wood about six feet long and buoyant
enough To support them waist high out
of water. they ride it with the seat and
gestures Of a jockey and with hands
and feet keep II straight with the line
of the current
The fall Is shot with an ease and
grace that do away with the sense OF
danger one would expect ~ feel nj see
ing Il human being hurled along amid
such a boil and turmoil of waters. but
once al the bottom the youngsters have
n hard struggle 10 induce their horses"
to turn out of the course.
To do this they avail themselves or
the impetus acquired bS the log in its
shoot. and. throwing themselves full
length upon 1t. they seem. with sud
den stroke from the left leg and arm
to drive II and themselves out Of the
current.
To fail In this would be dangerous
even to Arab swimmers. Immediately
below lie ugly rocks on which the
heavy stream breaks with great VIC
lence.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
On Romances of
America Depends
Hope For Superman
BY DR.. STANTON COLT. Leader of
London Ethical Culture Society
BELIEVE IN THE MARRIAGE OF

BELIEVE IN THE MARRIAGE OF
THE MiLLIoNAlRE's DAUoH.
TER AND HER CHAUFFEUR.
BELIEVE IN THE MARRIAGE OF
THE MiLLioNAiRE's SON AND HIS
STENOGRAPHER. THESE ARE
OFTEN REALLY EUGENic MATCH.
Es, PERFECT SAMPLES OF NAT
URAL UNIONS. THE PERSONS
WHOM SOCIETY, IN THE MAR.
ROW SENSE OF THE WORD,
TERMS ITS INTERIORS, ARE FIRE.
oUENTLY SUPERIOR IN BODY
AND MIND AND SOUL. ON THE
DEMOCRATIC RoMANcEs OF
AMERICA RESTS ANOTHER HOPE
FOR THE sUPERMAN.
1t is indeed unwise. in my opin-
ion. to MARRY A MAN PAS
SIONATELY DEVOTED TO
TIE ACQUISITION OF MONEY.
In one or two generations this
tendency is likely to develop into
insanity. Sometimes it doesn't wait
so long. l know of a multimillion-
aie in this city who confesses that
if his WIFE SPENDS FIVE
CENTS MORE ON A DRESS
than he expected her to spend he
worries about it all day long. Can
you call him sane?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Musically Europe
Can't Teach
Us Much
BY JOHN c. FREUND, Musical Editor

II AM tired Of hearing America
called a nation Of barbarlans.
For many years EUROPE HAS
BEEN CRITlCISlNG US, and it
is time to turn the tables. We have
reached a point where we may ask,
"What has Europe to give Amerl-
cans z" And investigation shows
that unsteady there is not great
deal now that she can teach us.
! IF THE PRESENT coNTRovER.
sY RESULTS IN AcQUAiNTiNo
AMERICAN GIRLS WITH THE
TRUTH ABOUT CONDITIONS
ABROAD AND TEACHING EUROPE
THAT WE ARE NOT CLoDHOP-
PERs IT WILL HAVE BEEN
WORTH WHILE.
A hullabaloo in Berlin was raised
by a music teacher, some of the
boarding house keepers and few
young prima donnas. The teacher
and the BOARDING HOUSE
KEEPERS NEED AMERICAN
DOLLARS, and the PRIMA DON
MAS NEED ADVERTISING.
do not tell American girls that
they should stay away from Europe,
but | do advise them that it is I'M
necessary to leave their own coun-
try in order to acquire musical ed
/ ucation and culture.
IN NY LECTURES SAY: "iF
YOU GO TO EUROPE, GO WITH
YOUR MOTHER, YOUR SISTER OR
YOUR TIER. DON'T GO
WITH OUT A CHAPERON o r
WITHOUT MONEY. DON'T mag
INE THAT YOU CAN SCRATCH
THROUGH SOMEHOW WHEN
YOU DO NOT DO KNOW THE
RUDlMENTS OF THE LANGUAGE
OF THE COUNTRY TO WHICH
YOU ARE GOING"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

possible ~ bring the cow to larger
dow VI milk
Care must he exercised after the COW
has closely approached the limit OF the
amount of food she can consume with.
out hurting herself in twenty four
hours, and by NO mcans NJ that time
should the ration hc Increased more
rapidly than one.halt pound every 9th
er day
Every rfw has two limits -nancly,
the limit " her capacity aud the limit
cf her ability. The limit " her ca
paeity signifies the amount of food
she can CONSUME IN twenty. -four hours.
Tho limit of her ability signifies the
amount of milk she Is capable OF giv-
tug In twentyfour hours Wise feed
ers DO not try To reach the limit OF
cows capacity, Int strive to provide
her With Just MS much feed rs Is ns<,-
eSsary t. stimulate her IT, work to the
ltmit Nf her ability. Theirs Is no way
u Determining this other than by
weighing tho ferd and Weighing the
milk, After the COW has reached the
limit Of her ability to yield milk the
feeder nss>ls IL change her ratien from
time t. time both In character ana
amount In order that the cow keeps In
E,>od working condition and produces
her maximum amount ot milk.
II Il be noted that the COW Is rrS>-
ducins largc dow ~ milk and Ne
crning thin In tesh, then II Is n,>,cs.
sary ~ add carbohydrates ~ the ration
IN substitution Tor some ~ the protein
fnS~t Cartcuacx>cus fo>>ds are rs FOL
lows Ground cNcrn, hcminy fe,d, corn
sils,sc and barley On the other hand,
IL the cNw st>eWs u ee laying fat upon
her hNiy st the expense ~ the milk
pail, then il Is advisable IL substitute
fer portion " the carl'>'naS<cus
fV,N,s those rich IN protein, such as
glntea fcS>i ell nsA, bran ant ground
VSsS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
FEEDING COWS FOR
MILK PRODUCTION

In addition to roughngc consisting Of
stage ana alfalfa M excellent ration
FOR dairy cows can he provided by
mixing together equal pnrts OF such
feeds as ground corn. ground oats,
bran. gluten feed. dlstillcrs' grain. cot
tonsecd meal. linsccd meal and homlny
feed. Such II ration may be termed
4 baslc ration. says Klmbalrs Dairy
Farmer After starting tho COW on
five or six pounds OF II three days
after frcshcning tho ration may he
raised 1T the ratio az one.hnlf pound
every other day. ana just occasionally
tho increase may hc ~ great ns ono
pound. II should bc remembered that
during the FIRST thirty days lf the COW
In IN proper condition she will make
an grcnt response to the addition OF
One-hnlf pound or one pound Of grain
m Hhc win 10 four or Ave pounds. and
by retaining tho opportunity for In
crcasing tho ration moro often II IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
COST OF sILAeE.
Varies Widely In Different Sections Of
the United States.

Investigations conducted by the dairy
division OF the United States depart
mcnt Of agriculture during the past
few years with eighty seven silos in
various parts of the United States in
dicate the cost Of filling to be an aver
age of 81 cents per ton. The cost Of
growing the silagc crop was $l.aS per
ton on the average. which. added to
the filling cost. makes the average to.
tai ccst W silage S.,+S per ton.
However. no definite statement can
be made as h. the exact cost Of silage,
as So much depends upon the yield per
acre. cost ~ production and other con
ditions that vary So greatly in differ
ent sections of the country. For the
individual farms under consideration
the cost Of silage varied from $l.lo to
<a|c per ton. The investigators state
that $3.50 to $3.50 per ton represents
the limits between which most Of the
silage Ia produced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Rape Pasture For hoos.

A goCd. mellow seed bed should be
prepared. and the richer the ground
the greater Will be the production OF
forage. The crop will ordinarily be
ready to grace In six weeks from the
time il Is sown. When II has reached =
height Of ten or twtlve inches the hogs
may he turned In, II II is allowed 10
set too large and ranN the hogs may
not eat il readily. Where several lots
ar, available il is a splendid plan IL
make successive SeeiiusS 81 that the
hogs may 81 moved IL fresh lot rs
sNen SIS one is graEeI down. II rape
Is not srassi too closely il will CON
tinue ~ grow when the hogs are re
moved. and later they may be turned
On again,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Simeon Ford. the humorist, said At
4 recent dinner:
The new woman Is commanding
dgure. Man buckles down TO her.
Man. the conlueror, when he would
win woman In the past. brought her
to the dust. Today. ON the contrary.
he brings the dust to her.'-Chicagu
Record Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Profit In Live Stock.

Live stock raising requires diversified
farming. the kim that produces an
abundance Of feed foe the animals II
is mistake TO attempt to raise ami
mails when the feed must lie bought at
present prices Where both feed and
animals are raised on ths tarn you
have TWO opportunities for making prof
it-one on the fed and another n the
i've ST ,ck-ard in case ven break
even" on both the ulso'lre : still LEFT
70 maintain tha fertility Of he sci
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
HISTORY AND A PICTURE.
CORVALLIS and His Sword Aftor the
Fall Of Yorktown.


Art IL not always true to history
Schoolboys of several generations are
familiar with the picture Of CORVALLIS
surrcndcrine his sword to WASHINGTON
after the fan OF Yorktown Lord Corn
wallis is reverted IN the act Of paSsiuG
over his beautiful sword to the hand
of his conuurror. The inrcrrn e Is that
Washington took the sword and kept
It rs II trophy of victory. The facts are
quite otherwise.
CORVALLIS. proud even In defeat. de-
clincd to put In II personal appearance
on the occasion of his surrender. The
allied forces. American and French.
who had bcsieged him for thirteen
days. were drawn up In two columns
along the road leading to Hampton.
ROChnmbcau, ON Il fine bay horse. was
at the head of the French column. On
his white charger sat Washington ut
the head Of the American troops. The
surrendered British and uessinns
marched out OF their intrenchments
and passed down between the two col
umnS.
Many thousands OF Virginia citizens
were gathered to watch the scene. all
eager to get a glimpse of Lord Corn.
wallis. But they We're disappointed In
that, CORVALLIS pleaded indisposition
and stayed in his quarters. He sent
his sword by one OF his officers. Gen.
cral O'llara. to be delivered up to
Washington. General O'llara offered
the sword to Washington. who directed
him to General Lincoln. the officer
whom Washington had appointed tn
conduct the surrender. Lincoln took
the sword from O'llara's hand and
then politely handed II back, to be re-,
turned to CORVALLIS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
NOT WHAT WE GIVE.

His words We're shed softer than
leaves from the pine.
And they fell on Sir l.aunfal as
SHOWS ON the brine.
That mingle their sottness and
quiet In one
With the shaggy unrest they
tloat down upon:
And the voice that was softer
than siieuce said:
10. II IL |, Re not afraid.
In many chimes. without svan.
Thou hast spent thy life for the
Holy Grail.
Behold. Il Is hcre-this cup
which thou
pidst Nil at the streamlet for me
but now:
This crust is my hrdy broken
for thee.
This water His blood that died
On the tree:
The holy supper is kept, indeed.
In whatso w share with ancth-
er'S nes>d;
Not wha; We give. but what We
share
For the gift without the giver Is
hare:
Who gives hipSclt with his aims
feeds thvN>N-
Himself, his hunGer,nS neigh.
ll0r and .us."
James kNSSe0 tcweil IN Tho
Vision ~ Sir l.auuf5N"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
PUeLIsHER's NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. n
will confer a favor on the publishe
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone u. who will 'eliver q cop.
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
Achill island.

There are few people who once hav.
ing seen the island OF Achili can for
get its beauty. The island lies close
to the west coast OF Ireland Whrr
the skies are blue. mountains green
and smilinS, hogs clad in purple ami
pink heather and the whole pictur.
eslue island in sunshine. the place Is
n wonderland
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
No Indignity to Place
Boy Under Woman
Teacher
BY WILLIAM M'ANDREW, Principal Of
High School For Girls, New York City

BY WILLIAM M ANDNEW, PRINCIPAL OK
High School For Girls. New York City
~ course it is true. as Rear Ad-
~ miral Chadwick SAYS. that a
woman cannot teach by ex-
ample or otherwise the QUAIL
TIES OF MANLlNESS which a
boy should learn to recognize and
practice. but | say it is VERY
UNGAl.LANT THING 10 state
that il is AN indignity" to Il boy to
place him under woman teacher.
IF REAR ADMIRAL CHADWICK IS
GOING TO TALK ABOUT THE
MANHOOD OF THE COUNTRY BE-
ING "FEMlNlzEo. EMOTIONAL
AND ILLOGICAL" WISH HE
WOULD PRESENT SOME EvI.
oENcE At THE SAME TIME THAT
OUR MANHOOD is OF THAT KIND
you OR OR ANYBODY ELSE
DOESN'T LIKE TO SEE SUCH
BROAD GENERALIZATION MADE
WITHOUT SOME EVIDENCE TO
SUPPORT THEM.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

Mabel-l see Charlie has his hand II
sling. Mark Yes. reckless driving
Mabel - Auto? Mark - Nc Maoe.
HorSey Nark-No. hamIuer.-Iife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19

See that your children Ne eaugn,
not only the latNc-s ii the earth. out
the lovelireSS of II John RrSSin
Evening star., 1914-07-13
NATIONALS IMPROVE AT BAT
AND ALSO IN THEIR FIELDING
Milan Leads Team With Stick, Going Up to .305,
and RIP" Williams Stands In
Second Place.

The tables here given have been COM
piled from the official tabulated scores
appearing in The Star since the commence
ment of the season in the American
League up to Sunday. July Il. The fig
ures give the reader complete descrip-
ton Of the work OF each member of the
Nationals in the seventy-eight games, in
GLIDING the game Saturday with Detroit.
During the week ending July IL they
contested six games with Boston. st.
Louis and Detroit. and Of these they were
tctors in four and were fedeated in two.
both by St. Louis. Since their return
home they have played fifteen games.
with Philadelphia, Boston. New York. St.
Louis and Detroit, winning ten and los
ing five.
The team continues to play high-class
ball and is improving in Its hitting. gain
Ing .0o5 in the games OF the past week.
and has now three in the select class Of
batters, Milan. Williams and Schaefer.
with averages Of .905, 800 and 1888 In the
order named. Only two players among
the regulars lost ground-Shanks and
Foster-and then by a very small per-
one who lost points in fielding. he losing
.O13. all the rest showing an increase
from .OO1 to $50. Milan and Gandil dur
ing the week batted for .45S and .455:
Williams, 800. and Morgan. .294. Milan
Is rapidly forging to the front as the
leading base stealer Of the league, being
only three behind Maisel. who leads. The
fer. Foster and Milan with A. 40 and
3d. re4p4ctfyely
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Charlotte Hall School,
FAVOR OPEN.AIR W0RKHoUsE.
Baltimore Magistrates Express Ad-
miration for System at Occoquan.

Baltimore may establish an open-air
workhouse farm similar to the one main
tanned by the District Of Columbia at
Occoquan, Va. Magistrates Of the police
courts of Baltimore. who yesterday WIS.,
tied the local institution. expressed ad-
miration for the system under which
prisoners arc prepared for returning to
useful citizenship and will mako full
report on their observations to the Balti-
moro authorities.
W. H. Whitaker, superintendent Of Oc-
coquan. received the delegation and per-
sonally escorted 1t over the big farm. The
stone-crushing plant. brick kiln. dairy
and other industries were inspected.
Among those who made the trip were
Charles r. Schrim, J. Frank Supplee,
Magistrate William McFaul. Magistrate
William T. Henry. Joseph A. Nasal. jr j;
Magistrate George w. Golden. Magis-
trate M. Albert Levinson. Henry A. Ul-
rich. F. R. McCabe and Howard R.
Smith.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
WEEKLY BATTING AVERAGES
oU1METs PROGRAM.
Champion Has Schedule That Will
Keep Him Busy All Summer.

BOSTON. July 13.-Francis ouimet, the
open golf champion. was one Of the men,
bers Of eight clubs in the Boston district
who qualified Saturday for the contest
for a valuable cup offered by John Shep-
ard, jr. for match play in a unique golf
contest.
The sixteen low scores in the regular
Saturday tournaments will be paired by
the Massachusetts, Golf Association as
soon as ties at the Oakley and Tedes
county clubs are decided, and the matches
will be played on neutral courses. Mr.
Shepard is a former president Of the
Rhode Island Golf Association and it was
In return for many courtesies extended
him by the clubs that he offered a splen-
did silver cup for the competition.
Oumet and Paul Tewksbury were the
low scorers at IS each in the Woodland
tournament The other qualifers were:
Brookline Country Club, G. T. Crocker.
70; H. H. Wilder. 80. Essex Country Club
|P. w. Whittemore. 81: Randolph Tucker.
ST. Brae Burn Country Club, A. NJ. Cros-
by, SS; A. Mcmillan. 90 Wollaston Golf
Club. A. H. Goodale. 70; w. H. Thayer.
80. Belmont Springs c. c.. Brice S. Ey-
ans. "a; A. G. Lockwood. IS. Tedes Coun-
ty Club. w. c. Chick. 70: A. NJ. Blake and
W. M. Bunting. "a. Oakley Country Club
s. A. Hartwell. 81: 1. o. Cleveland and
e. w. Daley. 50.
ouimet is planning lot Of golf. He
will play In the Massachusetts, amateur
this month. the metropolitan Open the
western amateur during August and the
amateur championship in September.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
TENT TEMPERANCE TALKS.
Series of Meetings to Be Held This
Week in Auacostia.

The temperance meetings under the
auspices Of the Anacostia Federation OF
Social Service were opened last night by
Andrew Wilson. president OF the Anti
Saloon League Of the District OF Column
bia, in large tent on u street near
Nichols avenue. Anacostia. The meet
ings are to be held each night for two
weeks. Rev. c. P. Sparkling. rector OF
ST. Johns P. E. Church. Georgetown. 10
to be the principal speaker tonight
The various committees in charge OF
these meetings include the Rev. G. I.
White. the Rev. G. NJ. Cummings. the
Rev. w. o. Roome. jr. and the Rev.
Henry T. Cousins: finance. r. Lee Scaggs.
Joseph Daison and Mr.. Burch; music.
Daniel c. Smithson. Arthur l.. Simpson.
Edward T. Davis and Charles r. Burr:
ushers, Samuel r. Campbell. W. A. Smell
and Alvin King; erection of tent and
platforms. J. W. Crawford. G. W. Shoe
maker. c. E. Entwisle. E. Parker. Mr.
Suit Mr.. Gill. N +. Harnish and P. A.
Estep.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks this aft
ernoon at 4:3O o'clock by the United
States Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann, leader.
March. "Germantreue."
Blankenburg
Overture, Poet and Peasant
Suppe
"Danza Erotica". .Mascagn,
"Grand selection. "Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Waltz, Gypsy Love" ..-..... .Lehar
Excerpts from High Jinks" :. Friml
Torch Dance No. a.. .Meyerbeer
March Italian Rifiemen" .Eilenberg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Franklin Park this evening at
7:3O o'clock by the 5th United
States Cavalry Band. w. J. Cain.
March, Victorious Legions."
Rosencranz
Overture, Bohemian Girl". .BaIfe
Romance, Hearts Message"
Santeimann
Medley on Popular Songs. .Rossiter
(a) Idyi. Softly Unawares" .Lincke
(b) Vision of Salome" .Lampe
Waltz, Luna" .Lincke
Excerpts from The Isle of Spice"
Rocker
Two-step. Row. Row. Row"
Monaso
The Star spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Board to Examine Chaplains.

A board Of officers has been appointed
to meet at Washington barracks. for the
examination OF such persons as may be
authorized to appear before it to deter
mine their fitness for appointment as
chaplain In the army.
Henry A. Brown. Corps of Engineers:
Maj Carroll D. Buck. Medical Corps:
Capt. Wilbur Willing. Corps Of Enei-
neers: Capt. Thomas NJ. Robins. Corps
of Engineers: First Lieut.. Beverly c.
Dunn, Corps Of Engineers. and First
Lieut.. George F. Lull. Medical Corps.