davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Quietly Married

The marriage Of Miss Maize Dunree
and Mr.. W. ii. Emory. we'll known
young people OF Bellaire. was solemn
lied at Wellsburg yesterday. After
welding journey they Will 20 10
housekeeping in the Robinson hats.
During the past few days several
pretty appointed affairs were held
Tor the bride. one OF these was the
miscellaneous shower given by the
Misses Wilma Strahy. Eliza beth and
Aurella kratz and Helen Murphy at
the home Of the former on TrumbuII
street The home was Beautifully
decorated with pink and white rose
buds. and the guest OF honor was the
recipient Of many useful gifts. The
evening was spent in music. the al
talr concluding with a luncheon.
Present were: Misses Wilma StrahI.
Maize Dunfee. Elizabeth and Aurella
Kraft. Dorothy Dean. Virginia Graf
ton. Myrtle Bickerton. Virginia Hook.
May COrbett. Katie Nieman. Helen
Murphy. Belle Ewing. Edna Lowe OF
Martins Ferry. Evelyn Wolf of West
Wheeling. Mrs. Lee StrahI. Mrs Jack
Titus. Rebecca Grafton. Mrs. J. Jack.
son. Mrs. Johns Of Martins Ferry and
Freda Mcdonald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

fnn complexion. one ounce az rfI,.,r..
lne f.nlited way viii H.f sou ir mia Hf.
Won more tnHu shelves fuU nf cos.
fll'1 TT produces natural hrnnfr.
IhiH wax. prururHhle at ann frurafnra
comm .tely Hhrprna H bod rumuIrrinr.
rrN. tNug tno healthy young HEfr under.
neatn DC WORK iH done su gradually.
oaN ~ Jay. That no momentum rs
caused The wax Ie applied af rIerf.
~ 'li ..iN. ana removed Iu fna
An"ther valuable rrIuUHnHfInr treat.
nert fhia Tor wrinkles IU frfrf
your race IN solution on nuaTarr.r
nnnOlIte . or. dissolved bob d. .rf v.u.r
hazel This has rrunrkHhle action fr
Huo0lhlnE QUE the lines ard "frmIr-
up' the loose tissue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Mesdanel
Davis-MecoIIan.

With only a few personal friends
present. Mr.. o. d. Davis and Miss Eva
T. Mcclellan. both Of Uhrichsyiue. o..
were married yesterday afternoon in
parlor 4 A. the Hotel Windsor. BY the
Rev. Or. Charles H. Robinson. pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian
church
Mr. Davis IL the Uhrichsville dis
trict agent for the Buick and Saxon
automobiles. while the bride IL an I'M
usually popular and attractive young
lady Of that section OF the Buckeye
state. The wedding party drove 10
IN iscity in large touring car. NJ
and Mrs. Davis will leave over the
Pennsylvania road this morning for
an extended eastern and California
trip and upon their return will be al
homo TO their many friends in Uhrichs.
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
WOMAN'S CLUBS


Tho regular meeting Of the Equal
27l3 EoT street. and marked hy splou
did attendance a program Of more
than ordinary interest was Rlvcn a
debate How to Educate the People OF
the Subject of Women Suffrage" was
held BY Dr Mary Baron Monroe ana
Miss Ella HeInlein. while a paper by
Miss Heinlein why Women Should
Vote was a convincing array % facts.
Two duets BY Mrs. Anna Mills and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Ida Nolte. both whom reside in sou,h
Wheeling.
The bride wore a beautiful sown u
white and the maid % honor. her
cousin. Miss Emma SenEewald. q pref.
y creation Of blue &r Alfred Nolts
served his brother as best niar
FolloWing the ceremony a reception
was held al the new home % the new.
Unmarried couple on Eor street and
their many friends called during the
evening. Offering congratulations and
best wishes
The bride Is very popular In a vide
circle and possesses countless friends
Ar. Nolte IL connected with the Nolte
Bakery. and Is a very estimGble young
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

The dinner and dance arranged for
Rabbi Morris Lazaron. by the mem
bers OF the Mercantile Club and given
az the Mcclure Hotel last evening.
had absolute originality a. It's key
note. and was another splendid sue
Gers added 10 the list OF successful
affairs given oy the club.
The banquet was served al eighf
O'Clock In the dining room OF the
hotel and covers were laid for ninety
guests. The long tables were adorned
with cut flowers and flowers given as
iavors. Mr.. Dave Kraus presided as
loastmaster and won unto himself
new laurels. The menu perfectly
chosen and served. was a delight. The
menu was as follows:
Cream OF Tomato
Ffesh crabnake a Ia Newbury '-a'shs'
Fried Spring Chicken
New Potatoes IN Cream New Peas
Combination salad
Strawberry Ice Cream
Grape Juice Punch
program OF unique features follow
ed the banquet, interpreted with talk
tests and clever PAROLES on all the
popular songs. Miss Pauline Hork-
N'iA''A a''AaAtd " MI. Twin bder as
Anna Eva Fayke" and sketches by
Miss lrma Kraft and company. riyaled
each other In popularity and applause,
and were full OF pertinent epigrams.
The dance followed and was not the
least OF the evenings pleasures. This
Is the first of pleasant series OF fes-
uviues for Rabbi Lazaron who leaves
next week for Baltimore. Nd. where
he VIII have charge of a large conSre-
cation. The next will be at the sum
mer camp OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. where extensive prepare
tons are being made for a highly en-
Joyable entertainment
The committee in charge included:
Leon y. Stein. chairman: Messrs. Her
bert NJ. Somehow, Dave Kraus. Irwin
;. Baer, Lee Fleischer. Ben r. Baer.
The following were present last
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

The girls who are interested i'm the
summer camp az Bethany and expect
10 spend part Of the summer there
are asked 10 send in their names q
t1at invitations maj be- issued for "A
party that is being arranged
10 is expected the girls ~ tho In.
dustrial Club will go the first week Iu
AUGUST with Miss Thompson Miss
Greenwood VIII have charge of tho
camp Tho second and third weeks.
the business girls Of the city will be-
entertained there with Miss Gould and
Miss Thompson in charge. q
no advance rhaUtauuua man is cN.
p'r,'d soon with the advertising mat.
Ger Tor the chdufauqra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
kiIs6es
Y. W. c. A. MARKET.

have in charge the market for next
Saturday, one branch Of which will be
held at the Center market. and the
other al the George r. Stifel Co. store
The general public Is invited 10 pur-
chase and a splendid array OF eatables
will be offered the buyers. including
bread. rolls. sandwiches. salads. home
made cake and candies. The proceeds
OF this sale will be used for sending
delegates TO the summer convention
at SummeTland Beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Sunday School Picnic

a pleasant outdoor affair has been
arranged for today with Mrs. j. r..
Roth Of McMechen Hin. the hostess to
two classes Of girls from the Pleasant
Hill VI. r Sunday school. Fascinating
outdoor games have been arranged for
and the picnic supper viii be an added
feature Of delight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

BEAVER Pa. juno l5-Tho trial Of
Charles CLARK. q railroad fireman
charged with tho murder Of Io4epb
Skatscon. was halted abrutly today
when Clark developed a severe at.
tack Of humps The jury was dis.
charged. The trial was nearing IT'S
close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Miss May Hoil Hall were much enjoy.
cd. A paper By Mrs ida o. wyant and
O. few remarks hy tho county president.
Mrs Flora Wiiliams concluded the
program
Preparations are now being made
Tor fho reception off Sire ureha preck.
rnrdEo. who arrives in Wheeling Sat
urd1y morning Sire breckenridge is
from Kentucky 0rt has a1 the charm
OF % southern personality together with
Eiii of oIoquenco that fBscInates her
auditors. She I7 fo speak 90 four
O'Clock 90 me city square. the weather
beinE unfavorahlc for out door speak
inr. she viii make an address On the
council chamber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

An impressive wedding ceremony
was performed laat evening az tho
parsonage Of tho German NJ r. church
BY Rev r A. Spcckmau. which united
in marriage Miss Hazel VoroIeane
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chas Voeel
sang. and Mr. irwin Noltc. son Of Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
virginia Club

Mrs. William Burke will be hostess
today a. her home In Warwood at
rhe regular meeting ~ the virginia
Club. Cards will afford the diversion
Of the afternoon. with a dainty lunch
con served the guests during m in
Permission The club members IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Masters:
s. J. A. Alumnae Reunion.

Preparations are completed for the
annual reunion, OF the Alumnae OF st.
Joseph's Academy to be held this even.
ing. Extensive plans have heen made
for this affair and although informal
promises to be even more delightful
than those OF former years. The re.
unions are held biennialy with an ella.
borate banquet the intervening year.
Mrs. ]. J. Carol is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements and has
as her able assistants:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Ger Wis. coudon-

Mrs. Joseph COudon % Woodlawn.
entertained yesterday afternoon infor.
mally for her charming guest. Miss
Arietta Coudon Of Perryyille. Nd.
Fancywork employed the guests dur.
ing IA afternoon. with a luncheon of
pretty appointments served at i've
o'clock The guests included:
Misses
Arietta Coudon. Sarah HaElett.
Patti Sweeney, Eleanor Holloway
katherine Franz Eleanor Patterson.
helm. Alberta Stifel
Mesoames
Joe PAUL. Jr, Arhcie PAUL.
Lee PAUL. samuel williams,
Earl Lenkard. A A. Wheat.
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
SIDE TALKS
Reading Life Stories
(5y Ruth csmeron.)

The true value Of souls is In proper
uon g what they can admire. Pater.
wsn MHS ,1.le sioFy that w9mans ne
other day. How 1 wish I could write
1T would be wonderful to be able TO
do that" 1 admitted, but since you
can l. aren't you glad you can read it2
That's more than many people can do"
Drama and Romance in Every-d Life.
-, see that a. II "a story. b. thrilled
by II ana appreciate the drama and ro-
Yes" she answered thoughtfuuy. Il
suppose that is something To BE- thank
ful FOR. although ! don't know that
ever realized H. i was always so impa-
ucnt because / wanted TO write the
stories saw. and couldn't"
The desire 70 create Is a primitive HUI
10 Is so strong within us that We Of
ten forget that rcccpttvity and aprccia-
ION as wei a. creation are important
10 IL very wonderful Eift 10 he able
10 tell some OF the many stories that 20
DC Ablc 10 see these stories. Not every
one has the seeing eye Many people q
through life never seeing the romance
me drama and tho inspiration boz the
live - those about them. u is some
thing TO be thankful for ~ YOU have this
Iaculty, even % so uhavc not the further
SI,atlNe FACULTY g.. 'impart the gift Of
People Who Can Appreciate Much Needed
nc Mufld needs those who can under
stand and appreciate as well as those
who can create.
10 b. able TO understand and love
goCd music is kilt as well as 10 b.
able to produce a.
~ college We have a music course tn
winch We were not taught To- make
nluslc or anything about the theory ~
hhrfn"nN. simply Co appreciate good
music when we heard b. The course
was called music appreciation"
a GOOD Audience Helps Make a Good
Performance
SINGERS speak OF the helm "a good
audience can be- That means thai the
passive force OF appreciation and under
STANDING 90 e. receptive audience be- "a
Complepf NJ that rounds out Tho creative
lorct m the artists Co FUN perfection.
carlyle. believe 30 is. says that any
nouF VINO reads "a poem VOL ia himself
p poet. RE appreciates. and In so doing
bccnmc7 q Kind OF c0-crcator.
culture makes man 90 BE- some
thirE. o. does mot teach him 10 create
any hing iq dtctuw wc could VOL ro-
member when we resent our own inabiI-
ltv 90 De- amOuE the creators. True ruI-
world needs men and women vino are.
ua well az those Whu do.
Questions and Answers
should J speak "a tho man Co. whom L
Friend
Rsply-tf you havc Dictionary Won
needn't have wasted stamp but q 1frl
happy 90 supply tho Information Tho
word ia from the French and retains
mo two sender forms. IIault la man.4-
hnt. nancrc feminine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Party A. strLnn.r.. In

The members Of the Island Lifr-ar.
club enjoyed dslrhffm outing lat
evening with chicken and waffle sun.
per served at StrinRcr's Inn. This oc.
caFion ploasurcahly marked tho clos.
inE of their study year to be- resumed
ln tho autumn. Tho following made
nm tho rrlrrv aarfv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
DINNER DANCE
AT THE M'LURE
MERCANTILE CLUB HonoRs RAs-
81 LAZERoN VITA PRETTY
EVENT.

Delightful Affair Held az Wheslina
Country Club For Prominent
Washington Iscy-Soelsl News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Birthday Anniversary.

On the occasion OF her fourteenth
birthday. Miss Hazel Bycott daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bycott. enter.
tanned her young friends Monday epen.
ing al her home on Mozart Hin. \
variety OF games were enjoyed and
Miss Hazel was the recipient of a mum
Der of beautiful and costly birthday
presents, including an elegant piano
the gift OF her father. One Of the many
very enjoyable features Of the evening
was the serving of the birthday dinner
the table decorations in blue and gold
with a mammoth cake, bearing four
teen candles occupying the center
The young folks who enjoyed the
party were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
THE INTELLIGENCER'S
PATTERN DEPARTMENT

i234-A charminaIy Simple Dress.
Ladies' and Misses over Dress In
semi-Fitted Basque style, With Un-
der Waist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

The members Of Miss shepherd -
Bible class ~ the Fourth street VI
=. church arranged pleasant little
party yesterday evening Tor Miss
Grace Vice. who leaves for her homo
'n Illinois Thursday The affair was
hold at tho association building. and
The evening was delightfully."- spent IN
conversation A delicate luncheon
vas served the visitors. who we're.
Misses
Laura Wirchrr. Mary Lydick.
blanche James. Cora McWnllama.
Earhara Taylor. May Mellor.
Amy Rogers Miss Heddlest0n.
Fila Smith. Grace Vice.
blanche Irwin. MissShepherd.
Loretta scybold. Mrs Hicks
additional Society on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

Britain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

The true value Of souls is In proper
Ton @ what they can admire. "-Pater
What a story that womans life
would make. woman said 10 me the
other day. How 1 wish I could write
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16

tAddItIoosl 10 o. Paa. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-16
Economy in Shortening
Economy in Cake Making

Crisco cakes delicate and rich butter cakes.
CriSco costs less than half much as butter and
less Crsco need be used, because butter is onehfth
water, salt and curd. while Crisco is 1909 fat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17

for selfish prisacies, as little as for
penitence which is merely penance.
II is for moral uplift by which we
may acquire moral strength. The
first act OF moral health is humil-
ity.
The Ritual of the Day expresses
opennesg, sympathy and a desire TO
attain TO a moral will. And so do
the customs OF the Day Fasting Is
meant as a discipline of self-control,
the sponsor of many virtues. Con-
ccntration upon the problems of
character makes II easy and noble.
Public confession Of sins Is an act of
viii, an assertion OF the beet in ones
self. The Day brings men togeth-
CIR In a consciousness OF their com
mon mortality. judaism makes
men genuinely democratic; IL makes
them realize that they are equal be-
fore God.
One phase OF the Ritual of the
Day Is the thought and memory of
the Dead Each man thinks of the
void thar has come into his career
through the loss of kindred and of
the obligations he has because OF IT.
And all think of the Eminent Dead,
of The men Of efficiency and world
influence. who have served and adj
yanced the good of the world In
this too there Is evidence of the
democracy OF Judaism. Whatever
their origin or place, the great and
good are mentioned with apprecia-
ton.
The Day OF Atonement Is day
for inter peace. and accordingly, the
Jews rc-assert their loyalty to
Peace for themselves and for man
kind. By the assertion OF the bet
ter self they broaden it into good
VIII for fellowmen. Know thysef,
and if thou dost. thou wilt under
stand, feel with and respect thy fell
bowman This Is the basis of JUS
tice and Peace.
The stores of Joleseh & Chaska,
Rose Brothers and Cohn q Cert gill
be closed IN observance Of the holt
day Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17
The pay OF Atonement.

The initial service is held In the
evening Of the 18th Of September.
The eatlre day OF the 18TH Of Sep
TENDER Is devoted 10 H. The Ritual
or the Day Is public and congrega-
tional: but its significance is per-
sonal.
The Day brings the people togeth-
er, because they share the limita-
tions of human nature and because
they are equally aware Of the fact
that our careers, whatever they may
be to others. satisfy or dissafisfy
ourselves IN accordance with our
moral or immoral interests. This
Holy Day gives opportunity for
earnest thought on our inner life.
The difficulties men encounter in
the course OF busy year may
prove. after determination. TO be
not DEGREES OF God but instances
of their shortcomings The ancients
frankly and humbIy called them
ssns.e
The "reminiscences of centuries
cling 10 this Day of days and make
It's lessons suggestive and impress
size. In ancient times Priestiy sol-
amnlties invested it with dignity
and the prosecutions OF later times
gave it pashos and intense ferror
Il IS alaays sanitary experience
10 face The facts OF life as they are.
TO realize that there arc Illusions
and delusions. 10 bring home to our
selves the truti, that We work un-
der tie limitations Of mind, heart
aud VIII Men Who feel their re-
probabilities will neither ignore this
reminder nor eyade the appeal.
They a-'Ii frankly ayow tie short
comlngr Of their common human ma
ture III the midst Of their fellow
mea. The Day Of Atonement is not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17

The indications are that ~hen
the ran-Asnersean diplomats meet in
Ncw York ternerrpw for another
conference on Mexican peace a rec
ommenaation will be made that the
United States recognize Carranxa as
provisional president OF sAAt war
Torn republic According 10 reports
EarrAnxs has he~n in the ascsnden-
eT in that country for several weeks.
villa Is fast losing his grip en- the
aortiaern part OF the republic. and
his chances for his recognition have
practically been eliminated Ii now
begins 20 look like the United States
wlii grant recognition 20 Carranza in
an effort 10 restore peace IN that
country II l. true that Carranxa
has had two ehanees 70 demonstrate
his ability To parify the different
factions. bat ia each instance he DID
a0s hare the necessary military
backing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17

Until il Is about 40o feet Gstern Of
the battieship. TIE collier then dis
patches a small boat which carries
cables, one set OF which stretches
from the masthead OF the supply
vessel. The lines are paid out as the
boat advances aud when it reaches
the warship The cables are made fast
on the port and starboard sides of
her stern. The lines being brought
10 the required tension. the two ships
travel in q straight lire fastened 10
gether. while from the mast of the
collier TO the deck OF the Nd, snip
stretches a transport cable for car
rying coal bags. Sacks of coal, in
loads. weighing from the foot of the
golfers mast TO a platform at It's
head, below which net Is spread To
protect deck hands from falling
pieces of coal, which might happen
to come loose before the sacks are
dispatched. BY means OF wheels
running on the cable the load is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17
O. Il. SIMS, Auctioneer.


forced by automatic winches along
III slipping transport line al The rate
OF 5000 feet per second. On reach
ing the deck OF the battleship tho
load is automatically released, snd
the transporter starts on its return
journey to the collier. This apparatus
enables sixty tons of coal TO be car
ricd every hour across the gap Of
weter separating the supply ship
from the battleship, The great adj
vantage of the system is that both
vessels during the operations can
move at the rate OF twelve knots per
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17
WALT MAsoS-s RHYMES.
Keeping Things Neat.

= You plent q r9Eabush b. sour 4
. door. and morning glories thfee 4
= or four yop NOV the lawn Z
. @isen whIAkers green upon rs
= c0natenanee are seen, you take 4
= the dead eats 10 the dump. ard
= Fix the fence and plant the 4
. pump. and trim the figGree and I
= the vine. ard make the door 4
= knob fairly shine And neigh 4
= b0rs who have gone 10 seed,
. whose lots arc grown 70 grass 4
= and weed ~lil soon Or late Oh
. serve seur game, and feel q I
= barnfng sense o. shame They'll
= say. 30 neat. IL quite the @inootn-
= est on the street; Il makes ours
= look like aiso-raaa. 70 ven
. sdopt that smartys plans, and
= prove TO him that other jaFs
. can sell deserve the public
. praise I've seen a melghbor
. nat lag all ragsed. gone %
. bfueh ard hag. brace W aad
y bloom 70 beat the band because
= some pilgrim. tools ga hand. 4
/. cleaned up his lawn and psaaued
. his tfees. sud bought soiae ilqR
. srs aHa blahees. 1sus coed
. example spsr ne s9ui os mea
. ~ho ~ eraeiea into fhels Eo.es
. asafcni 81 20 thf whole vofle :
aiide Abe tali Connected STA
. fse ntaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17
MAKING BETTE. CITIZENS.

The Uaised States government.
through the national bureau OF edsI-
cation. Is considering seriously the
aaysaaAflssy Of establishing good eth
zen courses ia rhe puasaic schools. and
me thoughtful naan st woIman viii At
once see great possibilities in such 8
course In fart. the free school sys-
tenn Ii devised for no other purpose
than TO make better citizens. bat in
undertaking 10 teach from books Tire
larger lessons o. life are more or less
sost sight o.
Orc Of the greatest faefars IN max
Ing better citizens Is to know people
better Men are often marrow be-
cause they have not taken tsme 70
know their nelghoors. and not know
ing their neighhors cftem leads 10
wsong opinions. and prejudice con
arols rather than reasua And many
people Who gise rnnca attention 70
shetr chickens and other stock pa
practically no attention 10 the devef-
ogs1nenf Of their children.
Bat people are gradually getting
hold Of the truth that they are obll-
gated TO the community and 70 its
life and people. and service IN a
broad way Is coming to be common
II accepted obligation. with the re-
suit that many people are accepting
as a literal truth tbs injunction that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17
hey are their brothers keeper.

they are their brothers keeper.
III a course in the public schools
can further the making OF better cit
liens let us by all means have suca
q course. But outside OF all that can
De hoped for in this direction. it
must ever remain true that the home
is The greatest training ground. and
here must character be nodded, eth
or good or bad --Paiestine Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-17

hour. The movements .. vi
of coal are controlled By iH'
port winches mounted On I'D
a single lever operating he y
ard backward journeys d III
ing deyice.F From Tid-Bits