davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03


minute detail. 'rhc jury was given
tho case AZ 2:40 o'clock this afternoon.
It's foreman. George W. Palmer. an
nounced tho Verde, n, 1880 tonight,
seven and onc-half hours later.
APPEAL SEEMS CERTAIN
To sur rtENE: ,UtitT
An appeal. il seemed certain tonight,
viii b" made TO tho Federal Court OF
Appeals and. in case The verdict is up
held. 20 tho supreme Court OF the
United states. In the meantime the
defendants probably win remain at
liberty under $1,000 bail each
The four defendants affected by the
verdict are; DR.. Karl Euenz. managing
director OF the Hamburg american
Line IN New York Ciiy. former Ger
man consul-ecncrai here German MN
lister to Mexico aud German cofu,nis-
soncr in tho Venezuelan arbitration
proceedings before I'll" Hague tribunal:
George ko;t"r. superintendent Of ,hc
Enc: AGolph IIachmcistsr. general pur-
chasing agent and Joseph Popping
haus, former officer IN the German
navy, and ~, present a second Office
IN tho !Hmhurg- American Line. y
hf,h defendant. Felix Scnn.r. super
cargo on one OF the neutral steamers
sent 10 supply the German nc-, was
not brought 10 trial II" was cap
tured BY the British while on his crrand
az relief.
The four defendants took Tho verdict
calmly. After the i,iiy had iil,j ont,
Dr. Rucnz ,uriIci 10 Nottcr and. rising.
shook hands. "Aur wicdcrsrhcn." he
said. and hotter echoed tho words.
tall. athletic. ,all.4t nr ,ltr four rose
10 his tuil hciEh, and smiled
II don't care 1t" said in broken
English This is no, IN, las, word ="
ro,-xSr, ,v S,,,>r
>> ~, .r,,, ,,,,,,,.,
heiehn"htS c"""N'' ""S S''"h' as u"
the verdict foE'r - Wood, the as
sia'ant 'Hi''h states n'S'ri'l attorney,
"ho Cono"'''" 'he government case.
Sald:
This verdict means only one thing
that the laws OF IN" United states must
be observe" by c'',"chS "' an 'hc being
American government; finds !, on, ,h.v
vii, no prosccu;.j"
The ,r,a, of ID. ,.,,o,,y a,. b;s ,rr..
ASSISTANTS was Tho r,,,niu,,;nn of an
Investigation b.r,u, las, winter I,,
AGENTS or tho pcrar,mor, AZ I,.,;.o
into the chortcrirr and s,,,,p, of cor.
tain neutral ycss,Is from Inori,,,
norta In A,,rus, S,n,cmher and D.,.c,,,-
her 1914 Thcsr vessels .ix,rcu in
number. sailed for Sou,, american and
African ports. and IN two cascs. c,diz
Spatn. from New York philadclphia
Ncwport News Pensacola and Now
Orleans.
In some cases Tho vessels showed nm
Mt points other than their destinations
In other instances were captured hy
"iiies "arsh'pS' many miles out OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
ITALY WILL SEND
HELP TO SERBIAN
ARMY IN BALKANS
This Assurance Makes Case
for Greek Assistance
Stronger.
NEGOTIATIONS STILL
IN PROGRESS AT ATHENS
Latest Adviccs Indicate They
Are Likely to End in Com
pletc Satisfaction to Allies.
TALK IN PRESS ABOUT PEACE
Reported That Russians Arc March.
ing Through Roumania, but
Confirmation Is Lacking.
TALK IN PRESS ABOUT PEACE
Ieutonic Forces
Continue Advance

HE forccS OF tho Tcutonic alltcs
continue to make prOErcsS In
thcir inEusion Of Northeast Monte
negro nnd along the western border
of SrrbIn. nnd the Uulgnrinns In
tho south nrc cutting their way
west OF Prticp. where they hnyc
tnkcn I<rusheYo. IiirhcNo and nrOdI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
GOOD DEAL. or TALK
IN PRESS ABOUT PEACE

There Is stiil good deal OF talk In
the neutral press about peace, based
on reports from Germany OF the actiy-
ity OF the Socialists and from Austria
on dissatisfaction there with alleged
German attempts To take control of the
internal administration. as has been
the case in military affairs
II is considered significant that all
the new Austrian ministers are men
"t'h German leanings. which is thought
to mean that The German party has
been successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
That Country Home

Go to II ola The I'D Want I'D
Page. For Sale or 10 Let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Frank Mcintyre
Aesthetician

II, but he has theories on aesthetics. Pre-
paratory to appearing In Brother Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Miss Painter nan.
from the boundless and bounding West
to be exact, Colorado Springs. Here in
her enfant terrible days she was known
as a prodigy OF song. Surviving this har-
rowing period she came to realize that
she had a voice and that II ought III ~
cultivated. Her parents, however, didn't
believe in that form Of cultivation-thers
were other little Painters and wheat was
a far better gamble than a voice.
Thrown upon her own resources. Mis-.
Eleanor discovered a way to go TO New
York and study where. after soma
months her voice won her a position as
soloist in the Rev. Doctor Parkhurt's
church. Another Colorado friend, who
had been watching her progress, agreed
to furnish a certain fund for her 10
study in Germany, and thus Miss Painter
was enabled to commence the really SER
ious work of learning her art. Under
the tutelage OF Richard Lowe, she pro-
gressed to the point of being chosen by
Composer Richard Strauss TO alternate
with Nine. Gura Hummel In the title role
of his "Rosenkavalier." Then came her
engagement with the Deutsches Theatre
Company of Berlin. where she remained
two years. Her first part with this conf
pany was Madame Butterfly and II has
remained her favorite role. Because she
was able to oblige the management Of
Covent Garden, London. by filling in"
one night as Musette in La Boheme,"
when a singer disappointed, as those tenn
peramental creatures so often do, Miss
Painter was offered a seasons engage
ment at this house, which she accepted
For the present, Miss Painter intends
to remain In this country, but light opera
isn't by any means the ultimate OF her
ambition. 'f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Hottentot Hotel" "The Girl In the
Bank" presented by Harry and Au-
gusta Turpin; Dunley and Merrill. IN
new Songs. and photoplays.
CROSS KEYS-First half Of week: The
CoTinthian Maids In a musical comedy,
Mawtrice samuels and company In "A
Day at Ellis Isln nd" by Joe WEIGH
Elkins. Fay and Ell<lns in n rathskeIiar
act Wells and Hail. conedienues John
Polk, nfonOloEist. and the Musical
Lundts, instrumental quartet. Second
half OF week ~ Day az Ellis Island''
retained; The Southern Bellies in a con-
densed musical comedy; Sandy Shaw.
Scotch comedian: Van and Pierce, in a
singing act; the Three Manning Girls.
singing, dancing and acrobatics Mack
and Kilroy, comedians. and two photo
play serials, THE Goddess" and Neal
Of the Navy
WOODSIDB--Last week OF the season.
with C. Stanley Mackey's band. instead
OF vaudeville Monday. grand opera
night; Tuesday. Victor Herbert night /:
wednesday light opera night Thurs
day. Wagner night Friday. symphony
night, and Saturday. popular air night
Sunday will be closing night
BURLEsQUE.
Reopening with The Golden
Gate Girls including George w. REIN,
Rose Hoye Stevens. Sam Van Allen,
Nile. Tavolato and Kala Pasna
CUONT'S-Dumont's MInstrels. In new
and old burlesques. The company in
eludes kiessrs. Boyden, Gibson. Law
renee, Malone. Jarvis. Frisch, Bradley
and Sheldon.
COMING
SEPTEMBER 10.
WALNUT-'The Sign Of the Cross" with
Richard Buher.
PBOPLB'S-"Damaged Goods"
hEITHS - Sophie Barnard and I,ou
anger and company. in Safety First" !:
Hermine Shone and company, In The
Last OF the Quakers" the Apollo Quar-
tet. OF Philadelphia Mullen and Coogan
singers. dancers and comedians; ota
Gvgt. Spanish violinist: Claude Golden.
-Four Readings. aeriaIists: william ana
segaL dancers; PieIert and SchofeId, IN
Helping Hubby" and Hearst-selig pic
lures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

emerge victorious In the end. And All
through the play we laugh at his suner-
inrs because we know THAI sooner or later
they are bound TO resolve themselves into
JOY.
when IN Brother Masons Peter cram
by and his brother-in-law are nounded ~
the inquisitive detective, suspected Dy
their wife and sweetheart and forced 70
resort 20 the most extraordinary meas
urcs 20 retain their liberty, do you thlnk
you could laugh n YOU thought the out
come could be permanent Haruiy'
Scarcely more 10 than you laughed at tne
persecuted Jean Vatican. But the same
Situation In a farce makes you hold your
sides and rock with laughter.
Meanwhile, II Is significant that even
IN comedy Il IL the Ills Of life that are the
material out Of which the funny situations
are fashioned When we view these HIS
in a serious play we are made TO feel
the vanity and nothingness Of human en-
deavor. But when these same Ills are
portrayed In a farce they show us, on
the other hand. that life Is not such an
unmitigated evil II reconciies US to the
troubles and disappointments and gives US
assurance that for all the knocks ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04


WALNUT-"The Governors Lady" with
En,na Dunn and the Walnut Players.
- The second week OF star stock brings
Fifha Bsiuscg star and play, In which
scene in Childs' served as an epilogue
10 bring marital happiness TO self
.ranade man. who had cast OF his equally
rclf-made wife when ne besaE TO climb
1fp greatness.
HNfcKERB0CHER - Diplomacy" with
sN4he new Knickerbocker Players. The
~, folloxing IN the cast 20 be seen in sar-
dous pophlar Old play; Countess Ziclea,
Carrie Thatcher; Henry PaucIerq. Ted
Brackeff Count Orion. Charles Moore
W Baron stein. PhiIIp Lord Lady FAIRFAX,
xKathievn NortIy Alsy FAIRFAX. Thomas
- shsarer Maruufse df Roy-Zares. Josie
Eisson. Minou. Anna Dohertyi NJ.
"stefoui, Jack Holmes; Antoine. Charles
Boone: sheppard Richard stiles page.
Helen McNufty The play r. well re-
o.membered for les engagement at the
Broad lsst season, with william Gillet,
hBlanche Bates and Marie Doro.
RETURNTE6
+ PEOPLE's-''The Winning OF Barbara
worth" With Gertrude Barker, Theo-
dors Hardy and others The opening OF
"a new popular-prfced house to repface
the Walnut as the home OF return en-
~ gaeements OF favorite plays. The open
Ing drama Is the stage version Of Harold
-, Ben virgins popular novel
VAUDEVILLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carr and company,
In IAN April Shower" George Howell
and company. presenting Agnes SCOTS
!, sketch. "A Red Fox Trot, the Court
- hey sisters, singers Van and schenck,
pp0ngstsrs: Guy KendIe and his dancing
A1iRirlies signor RandegEer. Che Italian
pianist Binns and Bert. comedians on
The aviur rings Kolb and Harlan.
KIutings animals and Hearst-selig
NEx0N's GRAND-Add Hoy't Minstrels.
ss seven humorfsts Arthur Havel and
company. In "Playmates." by viii
Cressy: Clarke and, Gerard vocalists
John Lavier. the odd comedian; Sund-
berg and Renee. dancers Bill Robinson,
e7A'the black cIoud of Joy" and fun
WILLIAM PENN--vlctor Kahn. in The
~ Earl and the Girl" one-act musical
comedy. the Three TraviEla Brothers
and their diving seals; Wood, Melville
and Phiilips. sineing and talking Savoy
erpnd Brennan IN "a patter skit: Mack
Ind Sangster. In Singing and dancing
petnber. and the Fsynes. gymnasts.
.-F.-f singers and dancers.
GL0BE--'"The Waldorf Girl" a tabloid
X r1usical comedy . Frank Comfy, basso !;
Norris and Parks comedians; Fields
eYaand ClifioFd. singing, talking and dane
Hfng the fnness Family OF Seven, gym
Easfs Dorothy Richmond and COM
fz,spauy In The Marriage: Icons
Models: The Goddess" and Meal, of
49, the Navy" photoplays.
A1LEGHENY - Re0peniHg with Billy
q Tute's Collegians. Ray Doolsy, assisted
BY Gordon DOoley and Elmer Grsham
Peemanl and Anderson. roller skaters
Drawee. Frisk0 and Hambo. in Fun In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

sons he investigated the question Of
why an audience laughs in a farce at
troubles, disappointments and sorrows
that make heart-breaking tragedy when
the author puts,up the proper label Here
is the way Mr.. Mcintyre formuIates his
conclusions:
This, perhaps, is the solution: In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

AAW e = m 1 d"
opera at the fyrlc
we have an Amer.
lean girl with an in
teresting and metz
oric career. Andrees
Dippel, the wen
known impreehrlo
d Is co vered Mis-,
Painter singing lead
ing roles In thu
Deutsches Thcatrs
Opera Company Of
Berlin.
He offered her the
opportunity Of sing.
ing In America IN
The Lilac Dom
mo-" and she re.
turned the cotnpll-
ment by becominr
more talked about
than tho Onora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

buftets which embitter our existence, life,
after all. is worth while In the end.
Tragedy" concludes Mcintyre, 'is the
evangel of the pessimist comedy, that of
the optimist. Tragedy tends to produce
the condition of mind known as resigna-
tion; comedy makes US crave to live. for
it invests with halo of hope what seems
most hopeless in life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

tragedy the sufferings are depicted as
final; in comedy merely as momentary.
LIES ills mirrored in the tragic hero's
fate are irremediable; when the curtain
descends we know that the rest is silence.
Fate has played her trump card-the
game Is ended. In comedy the hero's
troubles are transitory and he is sure to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Let man once act a policeman,
OF paint policeman, or sting po-
HcemdH, or carve policeman, to
the tickling Of the public taste. and
he stands condemned to oct, paint,
sing or cdrUe policemen, and moth
ing but policemen, to his dying day.
In the theatre, as IN the other arts,
the result is a hard Stereotyping Of
talent and, Indirectly, the erceSsire
exploitation Of the 0ctor's physical
characteristics Arnold Bennett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
THE THEATRES: "BIRTH OF A NATION" q
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
Firth Of a Nation and Brother Masons" Tonight
N New Herbert Blossom 0peretta Monday-Emma
IN Dunn With the Walnut Players
TONIGHT

Of
o the wa
IN
eniosed long Bostsn Atlantic
nfH are
Ru
olowne war; VIC
Brother Ham
arceb
II
IN
'aesasp ~ " " W MONDAY
Princess nardyR
n
a steal
Monday
of ymHnou
10 arouaehr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
From German Grand
Opera to u. S. Operntta

In the petite person Of Miss Flearo.
Painter who will be the Princess "pats
of the Henry Blossom-Victor Hcr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
COLD PROPER CURE FOR COLD
English Writer Asserts That People
Do Not Understand Treatment
Of Common Infiiction.

Doctor johnson, knowing nothing
of microbes, thought he had crushed
the story of the cold that strangers
bring to st. Kilda by asking: 'How
can there be a physical effect with
out a physical cause~ Then he pro-
ceeded to make merry. The arrival
of ship full of strangers, he laugh
ingly supposed, would kill the inhab-
itants of the island; "for, if one
stranger gives them one cold, two
strangers must give them two colds,
and so in proportion" In vain, says
the London Chronicle, did believers
IN the story argue that it was annu-
ally proved upon the arrival of the
owners steward, which always re-
suited in a cold for all the islanders.
"The steward" replied johnson, sal
ways comes to demand something
from them, and so they fall a-cough.
ing"
The proper cure for a cold, which
always seems to have baffled the doc
tors, is-cold-on the principle of
homeopathy. The only sailors in the
Crimean days who escaped sore
Threats were those who could not get
mufflers. The members of the Scott
expedition never got ~cOld" until
they had left the frozen Antarctic
and reached. civilization. We should
establish the refrigerating chamber
as antiphon to the Turkish bath for
cure Of colds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
CHOOSE CITY OFFICERS
jacksonville Council Holds Meet
ing to Make Appointments.

jacksonville, KY. Dec. 13.-The
first meeting of the newly elected
city council was held and the follow
ing city officials were appointed by
the council: Clerk, Jesse Weldon;
treasurer, F. o. Baker;city attorney,
J. w, Powell; assessor. ]. W. Town
send; city tax collector, c. S. Will
Jams; chief of police, w. S, Wilson;
patrolmen. John Asbby and Johnson
Williams. Lockup-keeper, Ode Laf-
foon. Failure Of the democratic
members of the council to "get to-
gether" prevented caucus being
held and this afternoon the two re-
publican members Of the body helped
pane the officials. There we're MAI y
applicants for the places and big
crowd attended the first meeting of
the city dads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after 80 Jays. the we'll
known publishing house Of the }. B
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
founded in 1872. offers to the readers
Of this paper q IL months subscrip-
ton to "Lippineott's Magazine" and
years subscription to the Kentuck.
Ian. both for $500. Thisis the price
Of q twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for q year. our readers will receive
In ''Lppincott's," IL great complete
novels by popular authors, los short
stories. crisp. entertaining, original
Is timely articles from the pens Of
masters, and each month some ex-
cellent poems with the right senti.
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine, +"
the most popular humor section In
America. To obtain this extraordin.
AIRY offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit to ]. B. Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Piila.. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
THIRTY THREE NIGHT
RIDERS BOUND OVER
Missouri Disgruntled Farm La
borers and Tenants Held
TO Court.

New Madrid, Mo-. d 10. -Thir'
ty-three men accused Of pa-licips'
ton in recent so. called night rider"
1epredations. were bound over 10
the grand jury following their pre-.
hminary hearing here. Four pris-
oners were released.
Fifty.fve men have been arrested
since the midnight battle between
might riders" and detectives 10 q
marsh near here several weeks ago
and warrants for the arrest Of forty
more have been issued.
The might riders are secret
bands of disgruntlsd farm laborers
and tenants who have been making
raids on the property of merchants
and land owners in efforts to force
them to ircrease wages and lower
food prices
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
She SpoiIt " All.

An artist and his wife were enter
tanning some friends at tea in the
studio The hosts picture. which had
recently been hung" was the topic
Of conversation. Said one lady: "Mr.
Vandike, yours was the only picture
! looked at in the exhibition" Van
dixie bowed and smiled delightedfy.
Believe me. madam" he said. Il
appreciate the honor" But she gave
a little stare of perplexity. "HonorT'
she said. The others. you know,
were SO surrounded by the crowd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
csessA a.d Eels.

Catfish. in some places known as
rock-saimon, Is extensively used in
Germany. In the eighties the late
Baroness Burdett- Coutts made val
liant attempt to get people to eat cat
fish, dogfish, cells. and their like. At
big exhibition held at the time she
had fish restaurants organized. where
these fish were cooked and sold at
stxpenny fish meals, and were an ex.
traordinary success. When the exhi.
bition was over, however, the public
forgot them.-London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
How To Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. KINGS New Dis.
covery. 1T is prepared from Pine
Tar, healing balsams and mild laxa.
tives. DR.. Kings New Discovery
kills and expels the cold germs,
soothes the irritated throat and al
lays inflammation. 1t heals the mu.
cous membrane. Search as you will,
you cannot find better cough and
cold remedy. Its use over 45 years
is a guarantee of satisfaction. --Ad.
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
one Of Nature,s Wonders.

A feature worthy Of note Is the
grand canyon OF the Rio Grande.
which has been given the name Of the
Canyon Of Santa Helena. II ia Of the
box type. with solid. perpendicular
walls. At the head OF the canyon
these walls are 500 feet high, at the
mouth $500 feet. showing surfaces
slant Of 1000 feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
shsep as Weather. Prophets.

Shepherds say that the wool Of the
sheep furnishes an excellent indica-
ton of weather changes. When 1t Ia
crisp there will be no rain; when Il
is limp and feels very SOFT to the tosch
Q storm Is imminent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a STO RIA
Passed Him q Gentle Hint.

Passed Him . Gentle Hint.
what is the hardest part OF your
work ~ lecturer" asked the man
designated "a toastmaster. "As .
rule" replied Mr.. Speekins. 'the hard
est part OF my work is waking the
audience up after the man who intro
a0ces me has concluded his renaTks.
-Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-11
The Foolish Odd Job Man

The man had no steady employ
ment. Did odd jobs. Wasn't
married man. Came into town last
winter and had hung on by the skin
of his teeth getting a days work
here and there, paying for cheap
lodgings and eating cheap meals.
The best he could do was to break
even week by week and sometimes he
didn't do that. Withal he was a
good worker, anxious to work and
willing, one of those men who could
be left alone at job and who would
go working whether you stood over
HIM or not. He was decent fellow,
too, kept himself clean and was well
hammered and clean mouthed. Alto.
gether he was likable sort, the
Kind we like to see get along well.
The farmer wanted man. Refer.
red to the odd job man, he wanted
him and offered him steady lob.
The man haunt had much experience
handling horses and doing farm work
and so the proposition included a
wage for the first month lower than
the average, with raise II things
went well. But the odd Job man
couldn't see 1t that way. Twenty
five month sounded small. So he
kept on In the old way.
Still, If he had taken it he would
have been the best part of 1926 ahead
at the end of thirty days, had the
money in his pocket. He would have
learned lot that you'd have added
to his value and meant more money
next month. AS 1t il he is getting
rs cents an hour and handing 1t over
to the lodging house and for meal
tickets, He isn't dollar ahead in
month. He doesn't lodge as we'll nor
eat as good meals as he would on the
farm. He sees the electroliers bios
some into light every night, however.
But 1t Is an expensive diversion.
There isn't any place anywhere that
offers the unattached and unskilled
workingman so good chance as the
farm. Most of them fail to under
stand the refusal Of rounder to take
a Job on the farm. He isn't much
good anywhere and is without any
anxiety to make anything but a
rounder of himself. 1t is difficult to
understand why decent, hardwork-
ing and reasonably ambitious man
should stay about town doing odd
jobs and seeking precarious employ
ment, living precarious existence,
without real companionship and pen
niless half the time, when he could
come away from the farm In the fall
with the best part of $500 in his In
side pocket. Times Republican.