davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

R~uns-Chicago. Murphy .. j. Collins, Jack.
son, Johns, Russell: Detroit, Wit. Bush,
CoHb, Nench. Burns, Nouu-. ]>Iaua-C, James
Sacrifice hits. Collins. F. Collins johns
Two base hlts-Rus~ell. Wit. Burns. Weaver
Three base hits-Murphy. ! Collins. . Don
bile plays-Neach ard StanaEc: Johns. ! Col
Inns aud Johus. First base ON balIs-Og Rus
sell, !; of James, =; of DAVIS, ! struck out
BY Oldham, .; by Davis. /. Jmnirr--EVauS
ana chill. Time. hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

RIins-Brooldyn. OMara :. Daubcrt stcn.rl
:, Wheat, Cutshaw, Myers. Getz. Pistfer:
Boston. Maranville. Two base hits-oMsra.
Maranville Sacrifice hits O'Mara. Wheat,
Davis Stolen base-Daubert Bases on balls
o Rudolph. .; OF DAVIS. /: OF Barnes. 2:
on Pfe1er. /. Struck out By Pieiier. ,;
by Barnes. 3. Double play-McCrty aud
q Mara. Hit BY pitched ball-By Pfcfer
tMageeI: 10y Barnes wheat. Cmpires-
Byron and Eason, Time hours and I
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Good start, won easily Sam Slick. oh. e.
Rock Sand-Arttu l: owned by Cleveland
stable, trHned by +. Regain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Colonial League.

Hartford, -: New Bedford. 3.
springfield, I; New Haven. 0.
Brockton, ?, P~awtucket, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Al Providence.


Buffalo ULD.. OO2 OOlo O-S { :
Provid'Ce I.L.D | a O-l s .
Bst,sriss-BUtfllo, Cav and Ons.oN :
Providence, Oesuhger and Haley.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo UID.. 5000 900 900 ii s 0
Provid'Ce GI4D o o 0 0 90 q
MISUNDERSTANDING, Bader and Onslow
Providence, pcnnock and casey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Tacs-Purse $500; thrc, year.r,,.
one m,ieulrlsh Heart, lOt CMcperuo.'
SSlo, F%So and $50. won, Corn Rr,on
100 'McAtcel. $3.50. third Time. 10
Mlnsolus, Cannic Jean and Primo mi
pcrd also ran.
Second ~Racc-rursc $500 aldog o.,
ytt'-".i.' ~ fur'ong-Star'iug. III ,..H
si"lnl ", $40 and s. 80, won. r.,'.
mon, ~ tSthuftiugCrI. So and So.
oni Milestone. III Warrington.
third. Time. 1913 20. Srmnrr -,,r...
GdI'~wiuthe. cot Gutclius, PIN Tul.. ..|
Reserve also ran.
Third Hacc Purse 1000: King. r,,,
threo-'cHf- Odds. and upward, one mile .. .
. quar'er-Red POST, lis iCiaycr, ,
$40 and s. 90. won, Lady Spend'hrir
Warrington. $500 ana b.. 20 SCOOP,
Reddest rs Cooper, $500 third. o..
sIl EIowery Land. cert Vo,ar' .r
Sulvez Moi also ran.
Fourth Racc-Purso $500 allsF ,.osr.
chase selling: four-yeIr-olds and INV
about two miles-Joe Gaicty, IL. ,-m..
sSs 20, 1880 and SS9O. won. ,ilr,cr.
o'onil9rD, W 20 aud s.. 80, second Ev
ISS 'Williamel, eco thtrd. Timc.
Fifth Race-Purse $500 added, ha,
az ages; seven t~urlongs-Back Re-
~iCaIlahan), $3.50, sl04 0 and So.
ran Lareta' l22 Copper, $3.50 ant g
second Ten Point. l2l ,schut,ing,rI' :
third. Time, 1875 Bushy Head
also ran.
sixth R~sce-Purse $500; threc-yser
ahi UPWARD: selling, six furlurE.
!orie A, 1903 Cooper. s. 20. f0
80; won, Cling RoN, lol ,Haynes.
ham, 1910, third. Time. III.
Barkley. viiey, Aaylade. capt, r
bIaise ana Yin Del also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

N1roe,ler, Z, IeWiston, g..
lynn, q, Lowell, 0 FIRST gamer.
Lowell, 4, Lynn, o tsecond gameJ.,
Portland, &; Fitchburg, o.
Lawrence, 4 Manchester, 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Baltimore In Brooklyn.
Newark In Buffalo.
81. Louis In pittsburg.
Chicago In Kansas CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Charlotte, ., Winston Salem. l Uen In
liuG4l.
Other games postponed-rnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Runs-Monireal. Nash 9. Devlin. Almeida,
smith Madden. DOwd .; Jersey City. Bues.
Schwprt. Two base hlts-Barry, Madden. Pur.
tell. Sacrifice hlts-Layden. Whitman. stolen
ba ses-lrelan. Dowd Left on bases-Mon.
treal. 9: Jersey City. N. Double plays-Pur.
tell and Barry: Nash. lrclan and Flynn. First
base on balls-On Ring, 3; of Bruck, /: of
Dowd, 2 Struck out-By Ring, |. by Bruck.
(. Hit nv nltcher-By Bruck NASH. Hits
rmpires-Clcary and Carpenter, Time hour
and N minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


Baltimore. .. Brooklyn, /
Newark. g. Buffalo. !.
81. Louis. l. p%ittSbuTg. 2.
Chicago. :, Kansas City, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Totals 20 sci 10 n

Runs Cleveland. Chapman 2: ST. Louis,
Shotton, Austin. Walker. Jacobson. Two
base hits-walkcr, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits
-Graiey. Evans. Layan. Jacobson. Double
plays-Lavan. Howard and Severed: Evans.
Chapman aud Kirke. Pratt. L1vsu and
Howard. Passed ball -O'Ncill Stolen base
Evans. Wild pitch Jones. Bases on balla
on Lowdcrmilk. 4: OFF Jones. I; OF Brcn.
ton. .. Struck out-By Lowdcrniik. b; by
Brenton, 2 Umpires-Cornolly ard wallace
Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
KINDNESS NOT
APPRECIATED MUG,
Refuses to Distance Rival in
First Heat, Then Is Beaten
Next Two for Purse.
DTRECTUM I. FLIES ALONG

Miss Harris a bay hlly. daughter ~
Peter tho Great, driven we'll by Me.
Donald. won the thr~ee-year-old pacing
division OF the Champion Stallion stake,
tho feature event OF yesterday CRAM
circuit races at Empire City track. The
purse was worth s2,205. Sad Thoughts,
a bay nlly by BinRen. owned and driven
by Walter r.. OK OF Dover, y. II,
was the only other starter.
The race would have been next thing
to a waltover for the Western Ally
II Miss Harris had not been a little
unstrung in the first heat. She went
away skipping, broke badly at the FRS,
turn and lost no much ground getting
her feet tina McDonald's chief concern
thereafter was to beat the distance Nag
This first heat was simply a process.
sion. Cox didn't have the heart evidently
TO shut out his rival and finished In a
jog In 2:1cL.
That Sad Thoughts was alro-t Ava
seconds faster than the speed she showed
In tho preliminary heat was proved in
tho second trial. Miss Harris won THE,
leading from the very start. In a:07i,.
kUe IllSl Wa NibSS tlDuEHs Dut Miss
Harris came home on tho bit. while the
smaller flly was driven out. Sad
Thoughts did not have the stamina 10
crowd Miss Harris at any time in the
third and final heat. which was paced
in 2:10.
Second In Importance TO me stallion
stake was Dlrectum Is attempt to bea,
his W worlds pacing record OF 1:5'.
A great deal OF the edge was taken IN
this special feature because Of the well
known fact that the track was In eI.
tremely poor condition.
Unpaced but accompanied by A run
ming companion. Directum 7. stepped The
mile In ::02i,. This performance was
considered by tho judges and experts IN
he every bit as good as his record tlmo
on a fast track. Directum J., which 4.
owned by NJ. r.. Sturges of this city,
was not In his full stride when Murphy
nodded for the word. The first quartz
was stepped In 80 seconds. On ne
backstretch Murphy gave the horse he
head and Directum stepped tho second
quarter In 3Oit seconds in face OF 4
slight breeze. The third quarter, mostly
turn. was tho slowest of tie four. %.
quiring 1924 seconds. The last duar'e-.
however. suited the most fastldious
Directum I. came strong and steadily
through this last relay in 29it seconds,
which Is exactly l 81 speed.
Both the ECO trot and III pace vera
decided In straight heats. Audrey Gr,y
was much the best of the @trottors and
finished each heat for Cox some sero,Ii
within her capabilities. A. :. Rodney
OF Jersey City drove his L.ustrOus Nj
Kinney at the head Of three successive
professions. Cox's Major Ryers made
things interesting for tho winner W. 20
the head OF the homestretch In tho FRS,
neat. Here Byors broke one OF his
hopples when h" was stepping out to the
lead. Tho accident 50 badly upsc.
CoX's Eclding hat he was distanccd
The summaries:
n.nh .l... 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Sfocnlcrh3sc |sellin-. for three wear


Fan slart, Won easily. Yell wood. h z, by
KNIGHT Erraut Frances Hlndoo; owned by
Leonard Jarob: trained by j. X Frayllug
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Rochester GL.) 012S 1000 - ~ /
Hdrrisb'E IT'D O 03 o ! o. IL >
Batterics-Rochester, Herche and VIII
fans; Harrisburg, Lee, chabek, Goodbred
and H~eCkinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FIRST RACE.


Good start: won easily: slipshod. h. e,
by Burgomaster- Slippers: owned by l.. s
trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BURCH PAYS HIGHEST PRICE.
Washington Man Givcs a1,25O for
Aivord at Napa ycarIing Sale.

Preston NJ. Burch of Washington paid
the highest price at the sale of the Napa
yearllngs yesterday at Belmont Park.
He rave si.s50 for Alvord. by Soil
taire LILLY Golding. Alvord is a
brother OF Sangallo. which has won two
races as a two-year-old this season. and
also is a brother 10 Blrka. a frequent
winner during the last three seasons.
Only moderate prices were obtained for
most of the youngsters. Tw%enty-threc
sold for $500, an average OF 1896.
The best sales
Posltano. h. c., by Solitaire IL
Rremerhafen; james MacManus... $3.50
Cruces, Oh. G. nv Noorheps-Chiffe;
James MAcManus. ............... 500
Award. b. c. nv solitaire II--Tllly
Goldtng; y. VI. Burch. Washing
tun ~. ''''''. 49, .-. ......... l,xaO
Plohn. ch. g., by Noorhees-Nanna;
Northwood Stable. 400
Angor'a, blk. Z. by Dr. Leggo-Price-
less Jewel; Schuyler l.. Parsons. 500
SaNilla ch. Z, by Solitaire II.--Sal-
ratriS; James MacManus. ........ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Good start. won easily Hidden Star. blk.
;, hy Burgomaster-Bllck Venus owned by
g. = johnson. Jr trained 10y J. p. May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Montreal. y Jersey City. 2.
Rochester. .: Harrisburg. 6.
Buffalo. J, Providence. / tnrst eame).
Buffalo, 1: Providence. o second game),
-TnrnnIn mini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
American Association.
AN nnT VA
Western League

Des Moines, :; 81. Joseph, 3,
Lincoln. ~; Topeka, D..
Denver, l2. Wichita. 7.
Only games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
: RASFBAIL, Polo Grounds to-day, san
I, VI. GIANIS VI. Observation-Disclosures

Baseball Washington Park, $3.50 p. ".
Today. T1p-rops VI, Baltimore Feds.
G!eacHsrs l0e.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

To-day's Schedule.
philadelphia In New York.
BROOKLYN In Boston.
chicago In Pittsburg.
st. Louis In Cincinnati.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30
For Sale

One black fox; beauty: either male or female. Price $500. Five cross female foxes go at $50 each. Three extra dark cross male foxes go at $50 each, Sixteen mink, s7.50 each. Foxes were most all raised on my farm and are 14 months old. Address H. Christie, Alganik Fur Farm. Alganik, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
 ID PACIFIC COAST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 29.- Large reductions went into effect to- day on freight to the Pacific Coast due to the Panama Canal The reduc- ton of the Union Pacific ranges from 10 to 30 per cent on the different articles.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

A law Tor similar purpose Was enacted in Colorado where a prohibit tion amendment goes into effect the same date. The Colorado law forbids the buying. selling and giving away of liquor except for medical or sacramen- tal purposes and prohibits common carriers from transporting liquor into the stae etxcept for lawful purposes this includes the transportation to in- diyiduals who must sign a receipt hat the liquor is for their own use, The law contains search and seizure provision and gives the government Io,ooo yearly for its enforcement.
 The legislature of Washington, where prohibition is also effective in January next. ignored Governor Lis. ter's request for an appropriation of s50,0oo to enforce the law
 The liquor traffic in Arkansas, hay ing been banned by the previous legis- lature with law which likewise takes effect in January. was not up for con sideration this year. Virginia, which goes into the dry" column in Novem. ber 1916, held no legislative session l this year.
 Statewide prohibition proposals met defeat in Connecticut. Indiana. Michi- gan. New Mexico, New York and Wyoming. The question was before the General Assembly of Connecticut as proposed constitutional amend ment which the legislators declined to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

Just received new shipment of STYLEpLUs Clothes at S. BLUM & Go.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14


q Sa7s3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
Nose and Throat Spec.
iaIist

tninrIh Tonsils. Ndcuoids. Diseases
ot the Nose aud Throat Dr. Claude
N0lrutt, Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
MANY CASES Of
|. RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WI MIST KEEP FEET DRY,
iNOlD EXPOSURE AND
FAT LESS MEAT

Stay of tho damp ground. avoid
exposure, keep feet DIV. eat lcss
meat drink loot. ol water. and above
all tat' poouml %, SALT occasion
ally tu keen down uric acid
Rheumatism DIS caused hy poison
uus toxin, called uric acid. which is
generated boo .h" bowels aud absorb.
'd into the blood % is the nup.
ton oi the Kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood aud east 10 out
900 the urine. The pores %. the .hu
are also moaue Dl freeing the
blood Of thH impur.tv On damp
and chilly cold weather The skin
pores are closed thus i0r.iur tho
tlducys 90 DO double work. They bn-
como weak and slurr D ana i1il 40
eliminate thi. urI, aHl which t,au.
accommodating and circulating
through The .vuirW. rgrufua,y p,.
tI'ur H the joints aud musDl, .lU
my fitness nfcu, and pain DaIl.
od rheumatism
AZ tho iir.t twiure pf rhcmai lsm
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Dad Salts. not table
pounlul .1 glass OF va'rr and
drink before breakfast each morn.
lur Tor "a week. This is said 90
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
The Kidneys to normal action. fhus
Kidding the blood u these mrr
tics
I.i Salts g. inexpensive h1rm-
i0 aul b. mad. from tho arid Ut
gTfur and lemon mIln .lub|U.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK


FONT WORTH. rN. u'. Oh
Hos receipts $500 lrkr' .osrd
90 90 lower Top 8, i5 hH.t So %
s. ;U.
Cattle receipts i00 Including
1900 calves Nsrko. llov auf .,ea
dis. beef steers S. uaTrU. .oV
top 1915 bulk S. HI-0 b.f
ora bl-0uc bu SioU SIS.
calves st.0oaGso Ugrm io,trr
steers. steady nub S. 5o t.ft.
bo. roHGi0. O. for. $4,000.
$50. calves i5.seffs 60
sheep receipts 100 Nar..'
STEADY Cents $500 er,. &c.
lambs 1915. mostly lckcr. an.o'I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
rurpsn,ine and vsselin..

Equally effective and probably more
convenient 10 apply than the familiar
mustard plaster is a mixture Of equal
quantities OF yasclinc and turpenti0e.
the yaselinc melted iu saucepan
over the ire and mixed well with the
turpentine q should be- applied
warm ana ruined well into the skin.
the ciothing being protected. as toe
liniment leaves an oily stain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
roo LATE TOO CLASSIFY

For RENT no couple. Mrsc nicely
furnished front bed room poi Pierce
street a,.et
FOR SALE Furniture ,o. uarri.
SON g. n
ron REST Thror urcuy rooms.
niccly furnished Tor houyckccpnr
Apply COS Harrison a1-.i
tuH RENT Three FURNISHED rooms
for housekeeping modern con,rn.
icucos SOC Grant rpot o.. ip
ron RENT Thrc, mtu he'd ioou.
nll conNcuioncos ior uebt house
.oopmr Couple with 100 children
preferred Phone $50. sl.st
luR SALE 30 room house. COS ilar.
rson. on lot. iO.foot front
, room house Iu CIcnvood. uo loi
lon foot front.
'.roon house iil Monroe. 900 Dot
o. foot front
l.t 1908 Madison Go.ioot
.roni
lo' liu Washington. 50.roo,
front corner Iot
lot. luur Adams e0.foDt front
lots, 3ualoCi east fiou, between
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
Ais wen Banned penularlt.

MY small nephew peiaIku pmck
Is deseryodN the most popular child
m oar uelrhhorhool stated CYRUS
Is savage When there Dr. company
a. the house and the lads moth.r
drIgs him ou' tn clocutc read bis
latest school composition OF wha.h on
o. classic ou the piano with One finger
the Young philuthr0pl.f absolutely
refuses fo come through aIfh the per-
'urmaucr. uo matter nov earnestly so
lI.itrd Kansas Dlu Sur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
WANT AID RATES

One cent n word for the first
Insertion. one-half a cent n
word for every repeated con-
secutlve insertion. No adver-
tisement accepted for less than
twenty-five cents Thirteen
words three consecutive inser-
lions 2Jc. II want ad Is not
run consecutiyely the regular
rate OF one cent a word per in
sertIon Ono insertion less than
25c) will apply Persons send
ms want ads by mail will
please send p. o. Money order
or Cashiers Check. Personal
checks not accepted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

a scientific uv stigaior u' Eufop,
mas obs. covered Il .sw method cot Ir
strCying uuPuus disease and hou g.
loiu uos'. bt fhc ssc 81 3cr.urN lu
mcogel spaces o. mcTeuy Or em
1.oyo1 n NO. form yapl 600 other
casus d s u'c'tc. IN mGlI. .urw
uroc'.v alto ,uc G. uidtEs 1ui1s 20
800 plant ihr growth of tho plant BE-
Iot nN n.' disturbed. but a u most
cases actually assisted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
LOST

LOST npHcD .uf West 1n lHj
So Mary Academy boys gH. ...t.
ch.lla orcrcuatt R,url u.IkuHw
Eros iia'
LOST Yesterday. lady. small
brown purse containing twenty dol
lars n currency and some silyor
Handled last af WoclNorths Finder
please leave go Nrvs office and r'
,r.yc reward 4''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

4 week in the woods Wits vuuf
ear close 20 Mother Natur" heart
and your eyes dudiur yistas up into
the blue eternal mystery may teach
you that your little selfish stryugs
your puny yauIues. your petty ba'reds
and ioalousics. that make up sD large
q part % your daly living and your
nightly worrying are Of no more
worth 20 the world OF YOU than are
the nameless little rnats that so fool.
ishly zigTag IN the gloom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

That man Ildut adult him
into our ,IrIr. I'd WHY t0u,iu =
you Omit u.m Into ,our D.I We
belongs t1 ring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
FOR RENT

For RENT desirable furnished
housekeeping rooms. mo'ofn bed
room, close in l'hoa' ass.
e-t'
For RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms with board Call at COS
Pierce street 3l-cp
FOR UENr Modern furnished
room close in. private enhance
Phone l.3t. aI.Ip
FOR RENT Clean furnished rooms
a0o Jackson ST. 81. ip
lOH REST Comfortable furnished
room with bath Private entrance.
GOO Lincoln Phone gl2 Et.1f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
AMERICAN SLANG BEING
USED IN ENGLAND

London, Apr. 14-American slang
and Yankeeisms- are rapidly being
Incorporated into the speech Of the
ople in England, owing to the
We of American variety factors,
ime songs and American books
0lays. So one hears born and
>ockneys, who have never
four hours trip from Lon
Says the Globe, tell person
that he will Elk him up" with as
much conviction as Connecticut
Yankee-for the expression is true
Yankeeism and has never been cur
rent in the southern states. Edu-
Gated English men and women not
only get of Americanisms uncon-
sciously but seriously.
Newspaperdom has borrowed
largely of its slang from the states
in "story write-up." thrown down. "
cub" live paper" and the like.
American business men have pop
ularized in England such phrases as
made good" and ''back to the
woods" and quick lunch" restau-
rants have sprung up. Even on the
underground railways the conduc-
tors say "step lively" instead of the
old please 'urry up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
Points
for
Mothers
The Mothers Authority.

Obedience that cannot be secured
without many repetitions. loud tones OF
4 threatening manner is of little value
A prompt response to simple request
u Of great value in securing an oDedf
ent habit of mind. For instance. If you
say. "Mary, please close the door'
Mary may do so Immediately without
waiting to finish something she may De
doing at the same time, or she may
dawdle along and wait for repetition
Of the order and finally say. yes
when I get this DONE" or something
like it. In the child who RESPONDS
quickly is seen one already on the
path to trained and instant obedience
without servility, simply showing the
recognition Of simple orders, most
valuable point in the education OF little
children.
In the other careless habit or mino
IL noted, q lax recognition OF the moth.
er's authority. which should be held
always, in gentle ways, and which
must be recognized at first. In every
way. Abbott says in his Gentle Meas
ures In the Management Of the Young
that there are three ways the mother
governs the child-first. by maneuver,
ing and artifice; second. by reason and
affection, and. third. by authority. He
also says that of the three methods the
last is the only one which can be fol-
lowed either with comfort to the par
ent or safety to the child, and this
method can be brought effectually into
operation BY gentle measures. 1t Is,
indeed, true that the importance OF
tact and skill in the training OF the
young and of cultivating their reason
and securing their affection cannot be
overrated. But the influences secured
by these means form at the best but
sandy foundation for filial obedience tt
rest upon. The foundation must be q
gentle but arm authority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
HISTORY OF VETERAN LABOR
MEMBER HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, April 14-John Wilson,
veteran labor member Of the House
of Commons, is dead at his home in
Durham, aged IS. He started life
as a pit-boy in the coal mines, and
was self-educated. He founded the
Miners Association in 1869, and had
been one Of the chief leaders Of the
unionists ever since, entering Par
lament in 1890 and serving contin-
uously there up to the time OF his
death.
In his autobiography, published a
few years ago. he told Of his early
trials and privations as the son OF
a preacher who. in constant dread
of the law, never lived more than six
months in one place. He told of
feeling the call of the wild when
nineteen years old. of his wander
ings in the United States. his return
to his native heath. his unregenerate
life, his conversion and introduction
to lay preaching, and his advent as
a trades union agitator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
The Child's Playroor.

There is much or Imagination in the
life of every child. and this should be
fostered and guided for use in later
life. IL II is possible give up one room
to the child. or. IL not that. then part
OF room. an alcove or corner OF
the room. so that 1t can be transformed
Into an attractive and educative spo,
for the child. 1t is not so much CUES.
ton OF size as II is Of a distinctive
place. II possible 1t should contain a
cabinet for toys A box into which n
child at the end Of Its play dumps all
OF Its toys fosters only a semblapce Of
order.
A cabinet IL attractive In itself to the
child leach parent win remember the
subtle attractivencss and fascination
OF the old cupboards and cab,nets, and
II each toy has its place and the child
Is early trained to put Its toys avay IN
order q valuable asset Is ACQUIRED for
later yearA