davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
INSTITUTE OPENS
E|GHTY-F|RSI TERM
WITH BRIEF SERVICES
TEN STATES REPRESENTED IN
RoLLMENT OF OLD IN.
sTlTUTloN.
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT CAPERS
Expresses High Appreciation Of the
Loyal and Affectionatc interest
Manifested In the School by the
Alumnae-NeW Parlors.

With the usual appropriate and i'm.
pressive exercises in st. Georges
Chapel the eighty-first annual session
Thursday morning with the brightest
Of prospects for a splendid trem.
morning with the brightest of pros.
poets for splendid term.
The services at IL o'clock in the
chapel were brief but very impressive
and the young ladies in attendance
entered upon the work of the term
with a rare degree of interest and en-.
thusiasm. The beautiful alumnae par,
Tors were much admired.
In his remarks at the opening of
the school this morning DR.. W. B. Ca.
pers, the president, welcomed the stu
dents and their friends. He express
ed pleasure that so many Of the old
students had returned and especially
was he gratified at the cordial and af-
fectionate interest which had been
manifested in the welfare of the
school by the loyal alumnae. AS evil
dence Of the zeal and work Of the
alumnae he pointed to the lovely par
lors which had just been completed.
Ten states, he said, were repre-
sented in the enrolment of the school
and Dr. Capers said that one of the
pleasing features Of the term was the
fact that so large a local patronage
was assured, fact that testified to
the high appreciation of the people at
home Of the merits of the institution.
DIR. Capers explained that owing to
the fact that the opening day Of the
school came so near the end Of the
week that large number of the stu
dents who had previously matriculat.
ed would not arrive until the first of
next week when they would enter in
earnest upon the real work of the
term.
The president of the school receiv.
ed the congratulations of a number
Of friends upon the suspicious open
Ing and the hope was expressed that
during the coming year new hsnors
would be added to this splendid old
institution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
GLORIOUS REVIVAL
F|FTY-THRfE MAKE
VOWS OF RELIGION
FoRTY-sEVEN ADDED TO MT. NE.
30 METHODIST CHURCH As
THE RESULT.
NOTHING LIAE IT EVER BEFORE
Meeting Continued for More Than
Four Weeks and Or. J. s. HensIsy,
the Pastor, Preached to Large
Crowds Every Day.

Fffty-three converted to the cause
Of Christ and forty-seven added to the
rolls of the church are the concrete
results of the greatest revival known
to the history of the Mt Nebo Metho-
dist church. The revival lasted for
more than four weeks and was closed
on Tuesday night. The pastor, Rev
J. 5. Henley, preached twice every
day. Glorious were the results at
tanned for the kingdom of the Mas
ter. Backsliders were reclaimed,
Many who have been Indifferent to
their church obligations were brought
to a full realization of their duty to
God and religion. The spirit of the
Almighty was upon and blessed the
meeting from the first and it proved
to be veritable Pentecost. Large
crowds attended all the services and
there were probably many more than
a hundred who were touched and
blessed as the result of the outDoGT
ing.
The pastor, DR.. Henley, prea'
simple gospel sermons He pro-.
ed Christ and Him crucified and
the first it was evident tia
words found Judgment in the BE-
of his hearers. Music of the ole Ssh
Toned sort was one of the delightful
and effective methods of the revival
People came for miles around ana
they generally came for the sec6ifd
time so strong was the impression
made upon them. In proportion 10
of members it is doubtful! Il
there has been better revival in Ihe
bounds of the Tennessee conference
during the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie Oliver to Grace Digger.
J. e. VOORHEES, TO Mrs. Ada
Fleming.
L. r. Childress to Bessie Smith
J. H. Lunn to Bertha Derryberry
Joe Chestnut to Annie Harrison
H. e. Warren to Ethe Cathey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
BIRTHS.


M. Phineas Murphy, one of the lead
ing farmers of the fifth district, and
Mrs. Murphy, are receiving the con-
gratulations of numerous friends over
the arrival Sunday morning of two
fine boys, each weighing nine pounds,
at their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
PERSONAL


John T. Wooten spent Thurs lay in
Nashville.
Abe Bauman is in Nashville today
on business.
Miss Catherine Street is the guest
of Miss Dorothy Fulton.
Miss Bertha Jenkins, of Nashville
is visiting Miss Ruth Tullos.
Misses Nina Martin and Martina
Dodson are visiting In Athens, Ala.
]. w. Thompson, Of Nashville, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. G. F. DodsonD
Miss Lille Atchieson, of Nashville
is the guest of Miss Margaret Green
law.
Miss Mary Lancaster has returned
from Belfast where she enjoyed a
very pleasant visit.
Mrs. w. D. Hastings and baby, and
Miss Catherine Hastings are spend
ing Friday in Nashville.
Mrs. H. l.. Martin, Of Midway, Ky,
who has been the guest of her par
ents, Mrs. ]. ]. Stephenson, is the
guest of relatives in Nashville.
Walter D. Hastings Fridayed in
Nashville.
Bob Graham, of Nashville, was in
the city Thursday.
Col. j. w. Fry went to Nashville
Friday on business.
Mrs Walter Lochridge has gone to
Lawrenceburg for the weekend.
Mrs. l.. A. Mckee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. C. Kinsolvlng.
Gen. and Mrs. Horace Frierson and
children went to Nashville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin, of
Spring Hill, are in town today shop
ping.
Miss Helen Hayes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. C. Sullivan, at Mt.
Pleasant.
Ralph Murphy, of Fayetteville, was
in the city last night to attend the
dance at the Bethel.
Mrs. J. M. Hodge has returned from
a ten days visit to DR.. and Mrs. T. A
Allen, of Chattanooga.
Miss Annie Frazier Lee will re-
turn to Lebanon Saturday after a
visit to her grandfather, W. A. Voss.
Miss Eugenia Gordon, of Franklin,
is the guest of Miss Elnora William
son.
Midshipman Bentley Hendley, of
the U. S. s. Wisconsin, is hers for
two weeks absence visiting his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs, H.. L, Hendley.
Misses Psnina and Sallie Orr, Of
Bryants Station, attended the Martin.
Wilkes wedding at Culleoka.
Joe Cayce has returned 70 Nash
vile after spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cayce.
DIR. Guy Odil, Ed Buckner and Al
bert Campbell were in the city last
night from Spring Hill to attend the
dance.
Bailey Evans and Henry Sidney
McGrew were among those from
Shelbyville that attended the dance
Thursday night.
]. P. Brownlow, Mrs. Chas. Stanley
and Miss Lille Mai Corcoran were
the delegates from the Second Baptist
church at the Ebenezer Association at
Scott's Mill.
Grip" D. c. Kinnard, Campbell Kin.
nard, John Cnwhan, Henry Jones
were guests here from Franklin, who
attended the dance at the Bethel
House last night.
Carlton Fry went to Nashville Fri
day on business.
J. Shelby Coffey and son spent Fri
day in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Dortch spent Fri
day in Nashville.
Mrs. G. d. Martin is spending the
day in Nashville.
Andrew Zeitler is spending the
weekend in Nashville.
Mrs. Eugene Fleming is spending
the weekend in Culleoka.
w. Carson Renfro, of Culleoka, for.
mer member of the county board of
-----s--s-zzz.ss--~@
Egg" -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17

We are agents for the Canada"
Carbide, and have good stock on
hand. We will furnish it to you as
cheap as you can get 1t by ordering
from a distance.
1t Street. Martin G Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17

Sections, guards and knives for all
of the leading makes of mowers. Buy
your supplies of this kind from us
and we will save you money.
1t Street, Martin q Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
Superior" GRAIN DRILLS

Sow accurately all kinds Of grain
and grass seed, including orchard
grass. All sizes in stock from SxS to
14x7. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17
SICK.


Mrs. George kinzer Is very sick 1t
her home at Water Valley.
Mrs. B. A. Satterneld, who recent
ly suffered injuries In a fall, is doing
as nicely as could be expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-17

subscribe ro' the Herald.
The citizen., 1915-07-09
Nnittea ses6e3 SAG

sith ne bag soaES This ali keep
he lining from slipping a. the top
0t tie Tag make I beading Of six.
brooade OF satin about three inches
deep, 10 draw strings o. -lbboa-
Any size bag nay BE- made % s1it
the taste OF the knitter. # larger
or smaller bag than the one described
Is desired. set OF less O. nOre stitches
and knit until the work doubled makes
3 square.
More than three feet OF beads VII
be necessary. o. course. but one must
slvays take care . get the Join OF the
silk 81 one end. not when working The
roE across
Then the loose ends Or knots can be
taken into the seam fancy the knots
which come so frequently prevent the
knitting beiag done on three needles.
IS one would form q stocking. going
around and around Until the bag we're
the desired length. This would be
quite IS easy IS knitting Sith two
needles snd would also DO away Eith
the seam down TIE side-Boston
Globe
The citizen., 1915-07-09
RECEPTACLE FOR THE TOYS
Better 70 Keep Them or tire Porch
Than Have Them Dragged In and
Out of the House.

Shoe, Chase the children out OF
doors this lovely weather Let them
take all The toys they possess. This
viii be the means OF keeping them on
the porch. To make it unnecessary
for the children 10 drag the toys in and
ont OF the house. make receptacle in
70 which the youngsters can put their
possessions when pIaytime is over. A
most convenient receptacle can be
made by tachng stout oileioth OF den
i'm 70 the side of the house II the
entire railing OF the porch i protect
ed from the rain. il might b. vel 10
cover il all with the material used for
the receptacle Provide sufficient ma
teriai 70 form . zap and furnish the
aap and the pocket zith snap fasteners
50 that the contents OF the receptacle
can BE- snapped out Of sight and the
porch will present a heat appearance.
Al old raiucost might Be used for
the toy receptacle L win prove dur
able and waterproof. Il is advisable
70 make the pocket Fevy deep so that
toys ot al sizes can BE- tucked INTO il
The citizen., 1915-07-09
eered skirts Aaaln.

Gcse3 skirts are rapidly appearing.
One of the latest models shown is
cut Ike an umbrella. stth eight or
Ten CORES. The seams are Joined By
cord anu cord finishes the seal
loped edges AZ the bottom OF the skirt.
Each scsilop is the width OF the gore
a. the bottom The nany-gorec SKIRT
recalls skirts worn several years ago.
and one wonders IL this Is forerrn-
ner OF tie once popular crgan-pips
skirts which had from II TO Is cores
and with the aid Of haircioth were
made 20 form a rounded efect re
sembling the pipes OF an organ.
The citizen., 1915-07-09
Our serxice hx she Sea.

When you go to the beach this af
ner you will see the drill OF the co.'s
guard. not OF the litesaving sers
The latter has been merged this IS|
with the revenue cutter service n
form the new organization which D
some 500 weli-equipped stations aa4
our 10000 miles Of coast ana
manned by Surfmen skilled in all y
ways OF the sea. II an institution
the heightened shadow of a man,
hfesaving service was the shados
Sumner l. kimhaT. Yankee frony
state OF Maine. who took hold IN np
when they had only ; few ciala
boats housed in huts and manned
volunteers along / par Of the easS
coast When he was retired tins
his organization covered all our Gov
and had aided over s&00e distres
vessels. carrying over Se.eoe pene
OF whom LASS were lost-aboul
many as perished on the Lsuslla
Mr.. Ninbsil's cnending stragge
with congress. first for adequate
port and then for pensions for rev
or disabled life savers. Both enos
nov schisved. sad he retires VIII
inspiring record of pest service az
constructive work for the future
By such men that the state IS ou'
Golfers Weekly.
The citizen., 1915-07-09
cretonne Desk Set

When walls. furniture and people
arg changing their coverings for some
thing more suitable for the hot Teath-
e i EOVld be unfair 70 neglect the
desk set when it < so easy 10 make 1t
ss comfortable and as attractive as
the other things mentioned
Cretonne 5 very desirable ma
te-ial for making a desk pad With
: little paste the material can also
D made to coFer the i1kweu ne
uacilage pot and the under side cf the
pen tray. When selecting the ere.
tonne De sure that its color harmo-
niEes With the general color scheme
g the room in which the set- : % be
used
The citizen., 1915-07-09
TO AVOID PUTTING ON FLESH
SUMNER Girl Who Taxes Little Exer-
else Should Take Extreme Care
as 20 Her Diet

\ good many women md that they
grow stoutsr during the summer
months ard thinner through tas yin
ter. Ire autumn finds the average gir.
rea rounds heavier than her weight
tie previous spring This putting on
os weight oys- summer Is no longer 3
mere fancy. = IS an acknowledged tact
OF course. there are girls. Ssry thin by
nature. Eko cannot seem 70 add rsSh
il a1y wzy. not even over summer,
b. they z-e the exception. The fact
remains that the average girl is in
ciined 10 grow stout during the hot
weather
Tie reason Il most apparent No
une wants 70 move about very much
when the weather Is warm The sum
nssr gives everyone a sort OF iasSitnds
ard consequently the tsTOTiie sumner
Bzstinae Of the average woman IS 70
sleep and 70 szt-anG that : all Nc
Ecncer al the girls come back from
their sumner reactions hooking SO
much healthier snd-ssozter,
This state Of affairs Is ali very vel
for the girl whO hss lost 50 much
xeixht that she IS anxious to gain.
BIZ, for the one Who Is rather inclined
to~zrd sUbonpoiut The addition 10
her weight IS nothing short % fatal
But fors<zrned Is fors2rned- snc she
uho does Lot Eant 10 gain this suI-
ner should learn how 70 avoid Il
Too little exercise and too m1ch
tccd are fatal to q hg-rs- Therefore,
he girls ~hO want % stay slender
lais sun zer vfi DO sell either to ex-
s-csse 0. to avoid tAtte1ing foods L
The citizen., 1915-07-09
KNITTED BEADED BAG
EASY TO MAKE. THoUGH PRETTY
AND DURABLE.
According 20 Taste. u May Be Con-
strueted ef Entirely Black Material.
or coiored silk May Be en-
eioyec-O;reetions.

saT knitted. beaded bag which
the owner told ne vas At least 25 years
cid. /; vas 50 pretty but so simple
that anyone who knows how TO do the
plain knitting stitch could make one
ike il.
This bag vas made entirely in black,
but one could use a coiored silk With
white beads. or beads in gold or silver.
One needs spool Of knitting silk. q
pair OF steel needles and several
bunches Of beads. To make the bag
east OF say 1es stitches and knit back
the second row plain. Break of the
silk and thread on about three feet OF
beads. choosing those that 90 through
the silk easily but not loosely. II the
holes are TOO small the beads will
wear the silk, While. If loose. they will
stand away from the silk. Tie the
spool end and the loose end OF the silk
together at end OF second row and
start the third row. Knit of the first
Two stitches and then knit z bead into
every stitch all the way scross except
the two end stitches These are plain.
The fourth row is knitted plain all
the way back
The Fifth Rov-knit N the beads
as the third row and come hack plain.
Then so on knitting alternate plain
and beaded rows until the piece of
work is half its width Il IS impossible
10 give The exact number OF inches.
but when the piece is folded once IT
should he square Also. do not for
get 10 leave Two plain stitches st each
end and tso rows of plain knitting az
the beginning and the end OF the work
This plain, narrow strip makes the
seams when the bag * seEed up
strong, fat and firm. The bottom can
be finished With . fringe OF beads.
Cut the lining to ft and catch il in
The citizen., 1915-07-09
WHERE FRENCHMEN ARE FIGHTING TO
REGAIN LOST PROVINCE Of LORRAINE
Edward g. Clark Describes Visit to the French Trenches Near
Nancy-Nose of the Batteries Is Terre-Men Live Under
ground Day in and Day Out. Yet Keep Their Spirits
Above Gound-Sees War and Peace Side BY Side

never kcoS Waese one OF the gA.ass =
going 10 drop. The noise Is terrific.
and while ST the batteries along the
front may De firing 81 sonethin Z
miles away. the hsareV and the oniook-
- does not know this necessarily. but
i he suspects 81 and thinks that dan
ger is remote he has faIl realization
that . variation Of 81 inch Or tNO
10 the sisht o 10 the ,elt OF The uG--
lie Of one 81 the big guns Eiu change
;he direction o. the 5re 50 that the
aexJ Qno5ectls NAY land II his lap.
We rezsas6 the Ir,ng line. Now. I
people have any idea TIA, OF the mod
era battlefield, except On the occasions
OF charges and c0-ztarc1srgeS there
are thousands upon thousands 4 EsD
in view. the idea may = vel y :o7%
gone There AZ ,Eo big armies n
the hel6 here. and ye5 you don't see
them. - 10 speak. individually The
soltisrs of france an Germany here
are either covered oy the dense woods
OF else they are underground Ike 50
many thousands Of = bbits Il tAei.
burrows.
The e4nncnzdiag : terrific aa5 -,
It IS difficult unless Eoa h2ppe2 %
- st he exact point where ne
shells .2n- To tel what 81 the -ow :
about n this section Of he co-n-
try The French h!p.sIsS and the Ger
Gzn E2ubes make t2s.- high and lofty
excursions Tor the purpose q detect
Ing some point n the e-eUy'S Nae
wh.ch i : considered The pz-g ..
AR wisdom % lombard i NAY - :
oloekhouSe hidden = tls w3o5S but
eo1il2nding some r2thzzy ta-o1sh
t1e treas. Sh.oh ass been discovered
ny he SKY pilot Wien S1ch : rhe
case .hs artillery Ei;l open $ 2oc--
Hz5eiy = possible scoa tie Spct 5ss
The citizen., 1915-07-09

fSced east vas a the top Of the
ho;ei. The view before NE W-zs VI
broken TO the hills eastward under
whose shadow the German troops are
iyiRg. Seated by the window Just be-
fore sunset I heard in quick success
sion the reports OF a fusiilade
looked out snd in the air al distance
Ot perhaps = mile German tagbe
rAs wheeling and lodging in The
midst OF showers OF shrspnel. There
Sere 80 shells fired in less than as
many seconGs-at least 80 il seemed.
The proiee:iies burst about The lying
machine seemingly only 5 few yards
away from It and YET 50 far as / could
discover i. Wiihstocd The hail uahurt.
Watches > Cloud Battle
As each shell burst . wreath OF
light smoke formed. perfect II con
tour. and zs slightly 2s al things are
shiea follow the ou-re lines Of be2u-
ry. There vas not 5 breath OF air stir
ring and the crowns g smoke touched
by tie setting S.n ws-e Ike h2ios
There we're - shells erei. 2ad each
gave to-ta is Ere2th q smoke suc
the l2si che had burst before thz
smoke c-ovu gave the least sign os
disiutegrzti0z- L N-2s vzr gAt. but
K wss appealing
Tie German t-1oe 6D2lly t-r1e5
x2c p.2ne,3 30eZ behind the Ail ana
sss lost 70 1y sigAL Z s1ew th4g Il
sent ssl EstAln lie EerZzz Ines
81 Ehsthsr is c-=F q TO 2sz -
czEsl iLlE-T - nat T q zot E1oz-
me T-scch Esre ce1,azt perhaps ara.
t1str a1r1s-Y h2S d-iFsz IL enemy
s1ck izCo Als oNu lines 215 hzS -
Fsnted tA= Dropping q tc-e< into tie
streets o. Szney. OF ps-11Ps the TAX
ZE of oSse<TztiazS EAica zisat hare
o-ss1 O 4ssIst2Ece 70 he foe
L E2s tAs 2sxs 9zy after tAss cs0cd
s4ttls srszs hat Es-t q ths f-ua-
L Is Rot szr f-uz Nzzcy - tAe srsnE
slzs. AZ so1g before yo1 co2e 70 TIE
alEes Ehsrs ths Slssls are srsd yoa
get g the pssSe =esre the shells drop
3. cczI5 zos A4Fs heez -o-e thAr tear
niles ozt u toEz besoTs ths p3rEs-
~ OF ihs EGEs HI NJ ears ard hI,
thsz II 2 -1st unpleasant say When
the .s13s-foot gOss fC-tA 90 szr t1s
se11erlszS q his fesz Is likely 10 ind
cozp2niccSAip Sith TIE tenderness o.
ais heart IN cher <Crds. tAs Esars
sinks into tas hocss Ens-e tie tss'
are.
Noise e Terrfsc
The trouble wfth TIE internal shell
sng As ta- As l. z=ecEs the nan EhG
Is going tO-tA 10 see i. : sh2t &c.
The citizen., 1915-07-09

LoTTAle Al1 Q lOla / .oE Al
tine German iook This province
sS2y from France II IS7o. and France
~2nts to take i back. L Is probable
that the French soldiers here have
sa added spirit fer ths lighting D.
cause FAIR Lorraine. their oneame
possession. : the prize ~ stake
Il vas not NY though; that should
SEE any Of the real battling 1atil
reached the actual front but strange
ly enough perhaps / saw fighting O.
8 2ind Nhich s years ago could aos
have been witnessed. and S2s il
i7om note. window II the Big CITY
~ Nancy, he windows Of ~ rOon
The citizen., 1915-07-09

which I len the
train 10 make
ny way under
military gutd
snce 20 the bat
tie front This
towG OF France
j. only = few
miles diStsn:
from where the
troops of the re-
PUBIC ana ne
troops of the
empire are s.
grips along one
OF the most hot
Is ConreS ste Z
fronts in this
world wgg.
L : the an
olti0n Of the
French army %
take Germ 4 =
The citizen., 1915-07-09
REWARD OF INSOMNIA
sLEEPLEss INDIVIDUAL "a.
SOME REcomPENse
At Least He Can Rest His Body -.
Listening for the Coming of n.
Day Is Pleasure TO 3.
Appreciated.

Few men are more to be pitied .h..
the confirmed insomnia" Feu, M
seek more pity. Whose cannot sloo"
must retail his tale OF trouble 70 p -,
associates, friends and chance -
qusintances. He expects cops;do.s
ton and unconsciousiy demands ~
miration.
But as a matter of fact, nearlv ..
cry wakeful person in culpably resno,
sible for his wakefulness. Tbe lonra-
he stays awake the more neryons sna
more irritated he becomes. He comoA
to dislike himself. to dislike natura :
dislike world so poorly arranuoS
His wakefulness is a tense ments,
strain more wearying than a dav'a
labor. The wearier he becomes tha
more resentful he feels. and he ragss
against his heiplessness.
All OF which is sheer folly. co;n.
to bed is as much for the purpose !,
resting the body as OF resting tbo
mind. II the mind refuses to rest tho
body should be given a fair chanco
Counting to impossible numbers ana
such artificial devices are usually von
The best plan is 70 lie relaxed and .,
ease, thinking Of something altogethe,
agreeable. A reading lamp at the head
OF the bed and handy book NAV ho
resorted to. Even if one stays awaka
thus for hours his body is resting
and in the morning he is partly 70.
freshed Actual insomnia is very rara
Fear Of insomnia, or -insomnianbn
bia,' is the ailment from which mos.
sleepIess persons suffer.
But if sleeplessness cannot be npt
aside there is a certain reward N,
the sufferer He can listen for tbs
coming OF the day. which is q pleas
ure denied 10 healthy sleepers. Just
now ne hears the first heralding Of
dawn at about 3:45. The herald isa
rooster in some neighbors back yard
Heretofore that rooster has been
greatly disliked and the neighbor ha,
shared in his fowls unpopularity
Raucous crowings have awakened
many a querulous slumberer. Bu
when one is wide awake the cheer
welcome 10 the new day is altogether
agreeable Chanticieer calls and caIh
and al length he has his answers; 9th
er ROSTERS near and far send back
their sanction Of mis- message Of O6
mism and confidence. And if the iis
teHer peers beneath the window shads
there is the first showing of the van
mystic light which bathes the birtha
the dawn.
Ten minutes --9re and a robin BE-
gins his song. Once well begun be
does not cease for long time. When
the light grows strong the robin be
comes less enthusiastic and his song
is intermittent Only at the daysA BE-
ginning does ne sing his best and
loudest.
a few more minutes pass and al
orioie commences to sing or perhaE
q wren. And the busy English spar
rows cluck and chirp right beleaa
the window. There comes faint run
BILE from the awakening city. Th
milkman clatters TO the back door and
clatters away again. A little mornlll
breeze stirs the curtains. and breaa
of it, fresh and cool, comes to th
crumpled bed. \ laborer passes vhs
ting on his way to work. but 1t seem
g drowsy whistle. The robins mur
seems TO subside into a sleepy moD
tone. There is the almost sounds
sound Of the iisful wind in the malS
leaves. And then. and then-.-CHs
land Plain Dealer.
The citizen., 1915-07-09
sun ch.srfua.

Did yon attend Miss Ser
birthday party
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What kind Of time did yoG d
Tie best ever
What Is your impression Of
Sse'S : game iossr-