davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Cox and Miss Josephine Mitchell Of
Baltimore. Miss Birneys small nieces.
Helen and Agatha Varela. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. varela. and
Miss Edith Gantz. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gantz Of Baltimore. will also
be In the wedding party. Mr.. John
Larkin OF New York city will be best
man. and the ushers will include En-
sign Fautz. Ensign Wright, Ensign
Bruce Leighton, Ensign Austin, Lieut.
Schuler and Ensign Fearles.
A reception will follow at $50.
Hodges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hodges of Clermont Mills, Hartford county.
Md. and Mr. Joseph A. Schwartz Of this
city took place Yesterday at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, in Clermont Mills
Rev. Andrew H. Mihm, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore travelling suit OF navy
blue CLOTH with hat to match, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Marie E. Murphy Of this city was
bridesmaid, and she wore a sand-coior
gabardine suit with hat Of the Same
shade.
Mr.. George H. N1ihm. also Of this city.
was best man.
Mrs. Schwartz left for Atlantic City.
They will be at home after May ! at
SIS @ street northwest.
The opening of the bazaar of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai at the Raleigh yesterday afternoon
marked the occasion as one of the
most elaborate spring festivities OF
the year. Every booth reflected the
beauty of the season because of the
wealth of spring blossoms which shared
popularity only with the fanciful cleo
trical display. Tables of useful arti-
cles, fancy articles, handmade handker-
chiefs and parcel post packages at
! tracted many purchasers.
One of the most artistic booths, con-
Quoted by Mrs. f. J. Stellwagen, offer
ed tempting dainties of fancy cakes
and pastries. Homemade cakes. candies
and punch proved as popular as ever
to those who visited the bazaar. Dur
ing the. afternoon the dansant, at which
present, was noticeably brilliant, and
dancing contest. On account of the
continued nature of the various at
fractions of the bazaar a large num-
Der of persons remained for the din
ner, which was served from to s
o'clock. The bazaar will close Wednes-
day night.
Col and Mrs George A. Armes have
returned from New York. where they
attended the art reception given by
former Senator William A. Clark of
Montana and Mrs Clark. They were
also guests at a reception given by
| Mrs. o. Fl. F. Belmont.
Nails are not used in constructing Japa-
ueSe houses
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Mrs. Melville D. Church Dead.

Mrs. Melville D. Church, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs S. W. Woodward. died this
morning at the residence of her parents.
2015 Wyoming avenue. She is survived
by her husba nd and by one child.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Six Grandsons Pallbearers for Mrs
Harriet +. Hodpkins.

Mrs. Harriet e. Hodgldns. widow OF
David Hodgkins. and a longtime resi-
dent of Washington. died at her home
the Manor House. 1924 Monroe street
Sunday night. after a long Illness.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the home The
Evening star., 1915-04-14

-, nc 'oWn OF sirnia, India. IS built on 2
hill SO steep that II is possible 70 s,,p
from the threshold or one house to tho
roof Of another.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
The New Willard

SUFFER- DANCES IN RED ROOM
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
MEYER DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Aexvteo . II carte.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Woman's Crownin9 6i1orx

Is her hair II Gray or Bleached It can be Re-
stored to its natural color without injury to
health or scalp BY the
Imperial Hair .Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR sCoL0RING. 1t /. ab-
solot:ly harmless. Any shade produced. Colors
Be detected and 10 UNAFFECTED BY baths. Sample
Of your hair colorsd free
Sold and applied BY II. @. whelan.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Miss Hildreth Gatewood entertained
twenty-eight guests today at a buffet
luncheon given in honor of Miss Ruth
Bliss, whose marriage to Capt. Lewis
Hayes Watkins, T. S. A., will take place
Wednesday,, May / 2.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

The Austrian ambassador has gone tc
New York to Join Nine. Dunba, who has
been there for several days
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Mrs William Kent will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

| Mrs. e W. Eberle. wife of the com
mandant of the navy yard. is entertain
| ing at a large bridge party this afternoon
| A profusion of spring flowers will form
the decoration, and there will be ten
| tables.
| Mrs John r. Shields and Mrs Ernest
Walker will preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Nails are not used in constructing Japa-
nese houses.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Col and Mrs George A. Armes have
returned from New York, where they
attended the art reception given by
former Senator William A. Clark of
Montana and Mrs. Clark. They were
also guests at reception given by
Mrs O. H. p Belmont
Evening star., 1915-04-14
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Mrs. E. T. Brown of Atlanta
Guest at White
House.
Wedding of Miss Almeda Barr ane
Mr.. Howard-Mrs. Eberle Gives
Large Bridge-Personals.

Mrs +. I. Brown of Atlanta IS the
guest of Miss Margaret Wilson AT the
White House
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Miss Ethel May johnson. who spent
her Easter holidays with relatives in Nor
folk and Franklin. Va, returned today
with her aunt Miss Carolina V. Johnson.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Miss Ethel May Johnson recently en-
tertained the Gov Thomas Welles Society.
Children of American Revolution. fifty or
more being present. among them the In
teresting four baby members-Margaret
and Nancy Vann, Omar Bailey Buchanan
as her special guests Misses Gladys Beall.
Alma Knox, Eleanor Garner. Asenath
Johnson, Elsa Rothrock and Ruth Hol-
llngSworth
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Mrs. ]. Q. Richardson is entertaining
at bridge today in compliment to her
sister, Miss Louise Finet of Paris, Tex.
Tea will follow. when Mrs. briggs and
Mrs Edward Campbell will preside at
the ia BILE.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Mrs. Henry P. Sanders arrived this
week at her home, 1904 21st street, aft
er an absence of nearly two years in
Europe.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Miss Louise c. Wilson of 1925 Otis
place northwest has returned from
Florida much improved in health
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Mrs Edward J. Dorm entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. John T. Faure Of New York.
and Miss Eleanor Halpin of New York,
who are her house guests.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, Mrs. John
Van Rensselaer, Hof. Mrs. Chester
Wells. Mrs. George p. Colvocoresses
sisted by Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Helen
Kimn>ll. Miss Emma Washington and
Miss Ellen Fillebrown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
kkUsEMEKTs
sgrLEs rnEArER

The ulattsrDisee Of moving ne.
fnrsE, -fcsblr.s VII De shown A. ssa
BBaer thsa1sr tanlght .1Clhbirla- hss
t.sen pronounced The last xure Il
pnoi0-gasy production i xaE written
By Gabrlsl D.Aununzl0. 5lzlyt FORE
mosi Artist w'h0 personally supasau-
ended the staging q this Ktupsnoous
aorE- in wnsen more than 1905 PEG
pie were engaged The star ems;
thaf takes parz IN ms masterpiece
Is snHolulay the besa thar noulc -
geeured tof sueh q wonderful pha.s.
play Ttls WORK ean hardy Ia q
impress ToBap2h lowers q fam drama
q its highest Developments uniis a.
deeply az il ttls those Il ksN York
hfauo. san Francisco and al .,
lss large eifleE o the wurl6. oxsns
e. tbe iangth u program The frs
SHOW wl starr A. "a and the SET
nd Il O'Clock Adnisslun. zeults
e chnsrea. 1et Come szray ant
aguiG the rush -AcF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
PERSONAL

VICTOR BARn1DT left far san
FRANCHISES Ems morning
PERINTENDENT W r BLACK
BUBK i spending to-day IL GolaHsld
MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL cane
u from Millarf to-day and aka rerurn
IN tie morning
D. a KlsSD was gsasssnge1 fnis
morning sDr san Francisco. where p
vii rlsi1 me exposition for the mex
month
HpCH II BRoNN. The afa0rneF.
was called 70 Coldaald lhif muruing
where b. mae business before rie
pnbie se-vice commission
WILLIAM sTE1 E1sSON. who be
Developing a property ~ sllFar bow.
q III Tanpaah fw supplies He u
accompanied 81 Gra stes anson
r ! ORION and Jaek Humphrey
arrived frssn Manhattan lHn evening
pas ) riEr q their TREND SHORTY
10ug,4r who is critically 81 rh=
Mine Operator hospital
lot MILLER came ~ from Orf
laba yesterday ea sc By the dealr
n his gartrsr paa vursed pppof
SHIFTS from aim on the Hass thEre
returning ttlE morning
Lofts GODDFRlEND returned mi
morning from California where b
spa11 the past rear ise Is sautsu
nov to make ToBgTah bis permaneu
ahidng place
* j WILLIAMS. deputy sheriff
was eaned 10 carlsbad New NeEiel
! TINS morning Oh -saeigt O; 1sieE-ar
! stating rhal hls mother is ar-iea-l
m
( Dr. HELEN M ETLts9N retur1,4'
from Eano Lhls nltgrine and W58 =
Eume lhs practice from v-hlch fil
1 was called aRas tva months arc D
the illness and easgt g hAr uloins,
SENATOR BIOL az ozark count
! arrived IN Tunulah f1ls morning FRA
= las Vegas Est is hsrs Be- hs eHpa
= rr a. chairman e 1+ baaTd af G
rs-rto-s fur Nevada CT me F'auaua
= 81 tssfula exposition e. sau Lhee1-
:, SENATOR wis BR0TGHER AZ
wife arrived ttis morning arun ca
son caF 0n MaD1ay thay lsart 8
P1nruuB 60 risr 1hair SOD tu-law 90
dsuEhter. M and Mrs Rager1fl W
are Supervising MT BrouEters far
holdings in thar vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
THE MASTER MIND
At PbsTINE THEATRE
EDMLgNg1 EREEZE Dramatic
E-Aa. LESoNE CHARACTER
IA T-E PLAY

The Mastar NmG to BE- SHOWN a.
the paH1fne rms evening if ! picture
uiaF unh Edmund Esresza the ore.
malic star. as reading ctIa-sGref- The
Jesse L-asEy Feature company naf
produced novel gripping Rn1 tirh
maize uenpusmsu1
The STORY diEelossf : man Q.
mighty power II rhs underworld
Win xhich the greaaest instruments
Of law are unable 70 cope h sue
ceEazulsy ennlbatE every attempt r
.tVaTr MN II The Eoie ambition o.
ms lEfe--tnat Of revenge
Tns Master Mind with Mr.
Breeze IL nis original par is il fiTs
paris anr contains TWO hundred anI
twsirs scenes AovAa7t-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
40 los7 7Ais svNNiEr

a f1ssi-f0Otsn carpenter and long
legged reporter efsctsc the capture
~ { laeErabti- Or maybe Il was q
Belgian hare. OF upper Nam street
TINS morning The pretty creature If
euseunssd il & comfortable imprD-
viss1 warren Il me Bonanza Office.
happily niDnhng away AZ Nigs GRASS.
ths owner q which looks dlBeunsu-
lately and Erssdiiy On Mr. Bunnle
il welcome 10 STAY IN the shop AZ
long a be wants. but some Little l-id
die ID TODppsh probably owns fhs
PEI and if CRYING ms OF Der eyes on
uvar rhs less. &c come and GET MIN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
cABD o. rAaNks

vlsh 10 flIans ths psnpls o. To
nOlsaa particularly me members Of
Tunupah lodge No Is y A H.
and the local lodge o. ODD FsllUws-
for 1he kindness Ehirh they have
displayed ano the br0theriy efforts
v.hic1 ehey have put forth d the time
q rae death and funeral Of my bs
loved brurhef. V r. Hi
AdR Aa1ta g. NJ Hill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine
and Liquor Habit
Positively Cured or No Pay

The physicians Of 81 Agnes 50
ciety. after many years Of study snd
research ID India. China and the PM
ippineE have evolved . treatment ab-
soiutely sure. safe painless and M
name We are 50 sure that We car
cure any of these terrible affections
that We make this iroD-clsd contract
with you NO CURE, NO PAY. You
are the sole judge For particulars.
apply 70
Medical Director. ST. Agnes Society.
P o Box zss. Carson City, Nevada
AdvA17-2s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
seoMEs DANCE

4 social dance VIII BE- given by the
brotherhood Of American Yeomen Oh
Friday evening. April - in the
knights o. Columbus hall W z
Gillian vii furnish the music
AdYA17and2l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
sEw ARRIVALS

The latest xaras IN az aspE-ru,s.lis
Scr msn- Wuauen and Tuurhs Gagd
aaadt NJ Sow prices
A1#Gs RYAN a gTENS0x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
STOCKS

Tine following Rte shs CLOSING slacE
quotations. ara1 Ina reuurE u TIE
dava EaieE. Ne reserved from me san
Francisco stDek exchange TINS Afissr-
n0uA ~ EfuEeg II r EpaLIns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, IS
rear ago. -
Lowest temperat ure last night. a..
year ago. %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
DiNsEs Al THE HARRINGTON

Try the Harrington far dinner sum
3zF Ths bsst served In town
AdTAl1El
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

TOeOPA+4 gTOCss
Morning Gztea-
Norrh star 10p0. 1e 1e0o. L.
Rescue Enls-sga, ~. 1890. l8
2u8a, 1g. 5eoe. B-a0. a.
Monarch Piftsburg 1860, 10
Cash Boy-150e0. B-se 3
L narills s8se, 2
Tle1or-3 1866. e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

The F,grtlan Sisters W5U gre q rzre
prgE and dance Tn-saaE evening
April s7rh. * Odd Fellows hAH
Ala q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
This Bank is Wisely
Conservative
AdrAlE

not only tn me matter q ns
loans and investments. but also
as regards TIE banding d the To-
div5dul accounts and the every
day transactions 81 the bank
4 dsPositors chief concern ln
regard 20 his bank Is As 90 .he
ability o. the Institution 10 repay
his deposits when asked to 90 So
Our conservative management OF
TINS bank. together Win our cap
itai and surpius. amounting &c
sla5-sR0 ~ ana our cash reserve
o. ever 81 per cent guarantee sHr
ability 10 meet ths demands C
our deposi1ors under any circazn-
stances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
SUNDAY SERVICES


s.. ma-cE Episcopal cnurrr-H4eE
L.aiand Tracy. rse1ur The ser
riaes fu sundEF- Ens sseun6 sunday
amer Easte- vii b. as follows sBb-
nar Bcn1ul 19 H. confirmation
ciass III eTansuIlg and ssrnn1
81 j. n The sermon theme VII
hs The EsrfaEs q tne Ages
1b 4 II Church a. il 1ut9ss1
Believe and Beeairs 3 = G
z fs0 evening service. -ats
theme Common sense Religion
GBod music
81 Sasr'rtt InHfui'--fa 7i'' r.
heF tf-h+'f .+sFI'liie L'iah I l's' liil.ss
L a. nIs1 HiAsA AZ u = A-sA
mass me muElt WIZ y IRON thA
l''-a y
H. Il VI -
- i'l' -
-'7ii.s --i.1 - -.
LIT n - -
'4Ai1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17
Classified Ads

HuWEN Psychic Wander. - fhe
a. g. C1Ecs 4 Nain- sssAl1 -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-17

exI
ftA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
SEVEN AUTO VICTIMS
HEAD OF BANK AT BERLIN, WIS.,,
Is KILLED.
Six Other Persons Lose Lives and
Several Are Injured in Various
Sections of the Country.

Berlin, Wis, Nov. st. H. Rumsey,
yice-president of the First National
bank, is dead and Frank Russell,
president of the Russell Glove COM
pany, and G. A. Subbe are seriously
injured as a result of an automobile
overturning four miles east of here.
Spring Green, Wis, Nov. 8.-Mrs.
Albert Larson, Iowa county, was killed
when her automobile tipped over near
the river bridge. Her young son was
driving the car. He turned out to pass
team and ditched the car. He was
uninjured.
Columbus, o., Nov. 8.-Harry A. Nc
Tntyre of Rochester, N. Y, travelling
salesman, was killed and Walter A.
Coombs of Bath, Me, Pauline Wright
and Sarah Smith, both of Lancaster,
were seriously injured at Carroll, O.,
when their automobile was hit by a
freight train.
HoIley, N Y, Nov Sc. P. Rob
bins, sales agent for an automobile
company in Buffalo. was killed when,
b automobile was wrecked. Robbins
turned out for another car and struck
a tree.
Lake Charles. La, Nov. S.-Three
persons were killed and four others
injured in a collision between a motor
car and a train on the tram road of
the Longville Lumber company, six
miles west of LongyiIle, La.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
HANDLING The PEA HAY CROP
Best Time for Cutting Is When First
Yellow Pods Are Seen-leaVes
Contain Much Nutriment

Peas should be cut for hay when the
first yellow pods are seen. If cut la
ter. too many of the leaves are lost
and. as they contain q great deal of
nutriment, the vines should be cut
when the leaves will not shatted of :;
also, at this stage the vines will not
be woody and coarse after they are
dry and cured.
Peas should be cut after the dew
dies off in the morning and allowed
to wilt before raking into windrows.
If no rain has fallen for two or more
weeks and the surface Of the ground
is thoroughly dry. the vines can be
baled from the window in about four
days. but they should be thoroughly
tested for moisture by taking a small
handful and twisting it very hard. II
any moisture appears, they should be
left a few days longer and then baied,
about 30 pounds IN a bale. and al
lowed to stand on end for two or
TIL 30 days before housing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
WORTH KNOWING

The Young WomaE's Christian asso'
citation has world membership Of
600, 900
According to exhaustive tests by
two German scientists, one coat of
paint or varnish protects iron from
corrosfon better than two or more
coats.
The determination Of mosquitoes by
bats has proved SO successful that one
Texas Clay has prohibited the killing
of the animals.
Turkey Is the only country which
does not use the Red Cross to denote
its hospital corps. It is allowed to
use red crescent In Difference to the
religious scruples Of its soldiers.
The worlds best cork comes from
trees in Spain and Portugal that are
allowed to become forty years Of age
before the bark is cut, and then it is
removed only everz other eight or ten
years.
A gold engagement ring, set with a
diamond and containing an inscrip-
ton, was recently found tightly
fastened around the neck Of par
fridge shot near GaschoWitz, Bohemia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
G. Y. FREEMAN DIES AT So
Was Several Times District Attorney
and Ran for Congress in 1890
Born in New York.

Trempealeau.-G. Y. Freeman, law
yer and Democratic politician of this
county, is dead at his home in Gales
vile at the age of So years. He was
born in New York and with his par
ents settled in EIkhorn, Walworth
county, in the late '40s In 1856 he
moved to Galesville, and with Judge
Gale assisted materially in the found
ing of that village. He has several
times been district attorney of this
county, candidate for congress, and
in 1890 was counted out for state SEN
ator by a majority of ten votes. Dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
he held a responsible position in the
interior department at Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
InexorabIe Order,

Numberless are the stories told o.
George Washington. Upon one occa
sion, while the American army was il
camp, Washington heard that the
negro sentries were not altogether re
liable. He determined to test the mat
ter for himself. One night, therefore
when the password was Cambridge,
the general went out and walked VI
to negro sentry.
Who goes there?" cried the senti
mel.
"a friend" was the reply.
Advance, friend, and give the coun
tersign."
"Roxburgh," said Washington.
mo, sah," replied the soldier.
"Medford," said Washington.
mo, sah,' was the response.
Charleston" said Washington.
The sentry lost patience. Il tell
you, Massa Washington" he said en-
phatically, mo man can go by here
without he say Cambridge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
Samaegs.... ~.

"Jitneur" is the French-sounding
word now being used to signify the
driver Of jitney, and as "jitney' is
said to be slang originally from the
back country Of Louisiana, it may be
quite appropriate.
On June l Of this year the number
Of automobiles in the United States
for the first time reached 100000
Figuring on an average OF four per-
sons to each car, which is very con.
sentative, there are 100000 people
in this country in daily enjoyment of
motoring.
San Francisco's debt to the Panama
canal is indicated in the statement
that in three months thai city's trade
with Europe increased 100 per cent.
and with New York and Atlantic ports
go per cent, while the number OF
steamship lines which use the port
has increased from three to sixteen.
In consequence of the decrease of
drunkenness in Russia, due to the pro-
hibition of the sale of vodka, fires
have largely decreased.
There are 100 varieties of mos
quitoes in the United States.
Toronto last year sold $4,000, 00e
worth Of municipal debentures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11
Nature Always Active

It is known that every particle Of
the earth is in a state of constant &C.
tivity. Nature abhors stagnation as
it abhors vacuum. Even the stag
nant. smelly pool of water generates
myriad forms of life. Every particle
of what we call a stone has a chem
istry that is ever changing form. No
matter how infnitesimal the infinite
atoms of the combined elements of
our sphere not one is in the same
place today that it knew yesterday.
Every hour, every moment experiences
change.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-11

PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN is HoNoRED At
ANNUAL ELECTION.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
~. J. Sutherland, PIattvilIe, Named
Vice-President, and G. =. Loomis,
Waukesha, Treasurer-Meet Is
Biggest in History of State.

Milwaukee.-With the largest at
tendance in its history, the Wisconsin
/ Teachers association opened its sixty
! third annual convention in Milwaukee.
It was estimated that close to 1000
/ teachers were in Milwaukee for the
| three-days' meeting.
| President Charles R. Van Hise of
the University of Wisconsin was unan-
imously elected president of the asso-
citation at the primary, having no op-
position for the office
| Albert z. Kagel, assistant superin-
tendent of Milwaukee public schools,
was elected a member of the executive
committee for three years
W. ]. Sutherland of PIatteville was
elected first vice-president Dora Tay-
Tor of Menomonie second vice-presi-
| dent; S. A. Sivers of Milwaukee, third
vice-president, and G. F. LOOMS, Wau-
kesha, treasurer.
Moral instruction and its necessity
in training children so they will pos
sess a personality when they take
| their place in the world was discussed
by John L. Elliott of the Ethical Cul-
ture school of New York, speaking be-
fore the moral education section of the
Wisconsin Teachers association.
Miss Ella Lyman Cabot, Boston, of
the Massachusetts board of education,
said ethics should be taught the chill
dren of the primary grades. From 6
to they should be taught to be help
full and not hinderers in the desire to
assist their mothers or the teacher.
They must also be taught obedience.
Let them know what the school is for
and why it is great. From 10 to IA
instruct them to be of service to the
community
Col. R. S. GigniIliat of the Culver
Military academy asserted that lack
Of respect for authority is the nations
greatest defect.
Other speakers were DR.. E. E. Elliott,
chancellor-elect of the University of
Montana; Charles c. Rogers, Fort At
kinson, president of the alumni asso-
citation; Prof. Scott E. Goodnight. di-
rector of the University of Wisconsin
summer sessions; and Willis Colburn,
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin Teachers association.
President Charles Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin, and newly
elected head of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' association, in responding to a
toast at dinner of the University of
Wisconsin Teachers association alum
nj, defended the state institution and
told of his purpose of making the uni
versity a benefcent influence to every
citizen of Wisconsin.