davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02


 ines obtain their water were frozen Up. trains on the main line were late hroaghout the day. The waiting loom at tho Berlin passenger station Eas crowded with waiting patrons at boon.
 Shortly before noon, section men succeeded in replacing on the rails a beavy snowplow which left the tracks 5n front of Sheriff Clarl1's residence Several hours earlier. Sessions were held at the schools khis ,morning but very few pupils ENere in attendance. This afternoon. St. Paul's church bell proclaimed tho kews that the school committee had 6een fit to cancel the afternoon ses- sion. Those local children attending khe New Britain High school could hot reach their classes on account of khe demoralized trolley service. Many New Britain people employed j n the local factories and offices, came |down on the dnky trains. TO Give Play Soon. Under the auspices of the Berlin Irange, a number of New Britain oung people, assisted by Raymond Watkins and Ted Moore of Kensing- : on will present Out of the Shadows" ht the town hall Wednesday evening, February IT. Berlin Briefs. Henry Anderson was rendered surprise party at his home on Main |street Sunday afternoon, the occasion being his seventeenth birthday. IF,riends were present from New Brit
 
 hnost enjoyable afternoon was spent. The Foresters will hold their regu- lar meeting on Thursday evening of this week.
 !, The committee arranging for the |vhist to be given by St. Pauls church Tuesday evening, February 16, post poned the meeting which was to have cen, held last evening until next Mon lay night.
 ~The Motherhood club of the Berlin ,ongregational church will hold an Entertainment and supper in the ehurch parlors February r. ! o. M Wizard has left for his home n Oxford, Ohio, after having spent everal weeks at the home of Mrs. ] B. Smith of Norton road. l Oliver M Porter is the guest of his grandfather, J. C. Bauer of Ken |sinSton.
 , After a visit With her sister. Mrs. Robert Thomson of kcnsingtOn, Miss Helen Muir has returned to Winburne, Pa.
 Russell Care of East Berlin has re- burned from a short stay in New Ha- (ven.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
FRANK MANDEVILLE PRAISES WORK OF RED MILL COMPANY Everything Readiness for First Performance By Anna teur Talent-Dress Rehearsal Promising and Sue
 cessfu Presentation Predicted

] win, James Flannery, Ruth Hutchin- son. John Jackson. Stella Johnson, l Leon Jackson Katherine Mills, 1 Stuart Kingsley. F'lorine Parker Charles Law, Frances Parker, Charles 1 Merwin Gertrude Pilz, Luther Parker, Agnes Vance. Stanley Prior. Irene Vivian, w. H. Rybeck. Edith White. Oscar Segalowitz, Jessie Nightman, Carl Steiner Ruth Corbin, Charles
 Stuhlman, William Squircs, Clifton Wilson.
 Prominent society women Will 1 usher and serve on the committees at the theater. as follows:
 Candy Committee-Mrs. T. $. Brown, chairman, Mrs. Fl. A. TaNlor Miss Cornela Chamberlain, Miss Bertha Chamberlain.
 Sub Committee-Mrs Howard Par sons Mrs. J. M. Halloran, Mrs. F. l.. Traut. Mrs. w. F. Parker, Mrs. I. E. Hicks, Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Cath crime Joy, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. R. C. Germond, Mrs. HinckleN.
 Mrs. Arthur Kmball, Mrs. w. H. Booth, Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Miss Mary Pease. Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Jane Vessel,
 
 jorie Humason, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Florence Camp.
 Jshers and Candy Sellers.
 Those who will assist in usherins or selling candy are Mrs. Clarence F Bennett, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Halloran> Mrs. Robert T. Trisbie, Mrs Herbert H. Pease, Mrs. John Purney, Mrs. C. S. Ramsey, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Miss Hazel Andrews, Miss Emily An drews, Miss Gertrude Hine, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Miss Katherine Wilbor, Miss Bertha Chamberlain Miss Flora l.. Humphrey, Mrs. Harry M Bates, Mrs. Charles P. MerWn, Mrs. Howard S. Humphrey. Mrs. How ard Parsons, Mrs. R. C. Germond, Mrs Raymond Healey. Miss Catherine Nor ton, Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss Irene Porter, Miss Miriam Mouat Miss Mar jorie Humason, Miss Frances Joy, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Agnes Middlemas, Miss Margaret Middlemas, Miss Dor othy White. Miss Mildred Palmer Miss Beatrice Porter, Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Florence Goodwin, Miss Agnes Curtin, Miss Marian Hoar, Miss Ethel Jackson. Miss Eleanor White, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Miss Elizabeth Iraut, MISS fTdnteStd lIdut, Nl Ramona Martin, Miss Lincnc Mouat, Miss Marian Dean. Miss Irene Swift, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Sally Humason, Miss Rachel Parker, Miss Harriet Wells Miss Gertrude StroS- ser, Miss Viola Strosser.
 Program COmmittec-MrS. II. F. Carter chairman, Mrs Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Cooper.
 Program Solcrs-Mrs Charles Pinches, Mrs. Howard Parsons Mrs. William Hatch, Mrs. Carl t7risbic, Mrs. Herbert Mills. Mrs. KcorgC l<imbnn, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Valentine Cham berlain, ir, Mrs. Raymond Coe, Mrs Ernest Pelton, Mrs. Dana Nib- berts, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. F. R. Gilpatrick, Mrs F. w. Macomber, Mrs. C. w. Nichols Mrs. w. c. Hungerford, Mrs George Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Sloper.
 Mrs. Harold Slopdr, Mrs. Arthur kimball, Mrs. Louis Rcynal, Mrs. Stanley Parker, Mrs. c. B. Ashley, Mrs. Alphonso Porter, Mrs. William Judd Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Miss Rose Churchill Miss Helen Swift Miss Ash lev
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
FIRE IN BATHROOM.

Engine company No. was called out lat" this forenoon by astill alarm to the brick block near COrbin's gar age on Chestnut street. A pail of hot ashes left standing in bathroom set fire 10 the woodwork. The damage was small.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
 STILL D[ADLOCkED
Informal Ballot This Morning; ClOonan'S Successor N0l Chosen.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-Thc New Haven caucus failed to nominate county commissioner to replace James r. Cloonan of Meriden today. Sixteen formal ballots and one informal bal lot were taken bringing the grand tot al to 157 ballots, with ten irregular ballots thrown out. The caucus will be resumed Thursday before the scs- sion of the legislature. Fred l.. Gay lord of Ansonia was high man today and once came within two votes of the needed seventeen to win. Atkinson who heretofore had run strong dropped to four votes and Patten to two. Covert of Branford was Climin atcd on a number of ballots and then received ono vote on the tenth and eleventh ballots. Two new names ap- pcared, they being those of MT. Oa- born of Branford, a member of the house, who received two votes on five ballots and James A. Perry of Milford who received stray votes on the 14th and 18th ballots.
 The caucus which is dcadlocked in making a choice for ;l successor to James F. Cloonan of Meriden, as a commissioner of the county was in session before the general assembly resumed it's 'H- bors. It was in session long enough only to take an informal ballot. Tlia figures showed no material changes from those in 126 formal ballots talk en during the two previous sittines. Recess was taken until noon by reason of absence of Reps. Smith ot fiamden, Pierson of Seymour Clark of Milford and Nicl1erson of East IIa- ven. The informal ballot, taken on motion of Mr. Bronson of Waterbury showed these figures:
 Donovan &, Wilkinson ', Pattcn 4. Covert 3, Gaylord 10.
 Mr. Bronson secured the informal ballot on tho ground that it WaS only fair to tn osc who had bravcd the storm by waiting at stations for trains and cars, to ascertain if there had been any change in sentiment regard ing the candidates He did not believe that it would be right to take a form al ballot with four abSentecs, unless the informal ballot showed that can didate had received more than the re- QurCd number to nominate.
 MT. Martin of Orange had objected
 
 of God had intervcned making ii i'm possible for all members to be present. His motion to recess without an in formal ballot was lost
 Caucus Resun1cd
 The caucus was resumed at I o'clock with thirty-tnrec members present. After d second ballot motion to adjourn until Thursday morning was voted down, 20 to 3.
 The vote in the following twelve ballots was os follows:
 Gaylord II, II, l3, II, l2, I2, I4, IA, 14, 15, 14, If.
 Donovan $, 9, &, 9, 9, 9, 10, 10. 9, 9, 9.
 Wilkinson :, ', f. ,, 5, 6, 1, I. f. f. 4, 4.
 Pattcn 5, G. 6, ,, ,, ,, 5. f, 4, ?, 3 3.
 Covert ?. 0, 1. 1, o, 0, o, O, o, 1, 1. 0. tenth ballot in Representative Osborn of Branford, who got one vote on the tenth and eleventh ballot. and two on the twclfth The vote on other ballots before al- iOurnment were: Donovan 10, &, &, g. Wilkinson 1, {, i. 1. patten 1. 1. ,. 3.
 Gaylord 13. 13, 14, 13. Osborn ?, ,. 9 .. Perry 0, 1, ,. O. On account of the rain the Wom- 1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
Berlin News.

(Continued from Seventh PagcD
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
.Jt-1hIS lf ptENAE NIINE

Contrary to q statement in last nights Herald Mhirh said that Ira r.. Hicks and W. S. Judd are the oni" mon alive who EaNc served as post = masters. there is another living cN. postmaster. Julius II. Tease, of 2G Court street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
FRENCH REP0
 OF HEAVY
No Gains of Great
 tered by Eh|

Paris. Feb. 2, 2a French war office Chi out a report on the war, which reads as The day Of Feb. by redoublcd intensit, lighting on our part of the enemy, and German attack of r. ary importance, all oI pulsed with serious |, Nersaries when comps bers of men they ha ] Tn Belgium the Cs tillcry gave evidence activity on the front troops, and partieuls various points of sup1 troops have been occ| time past in the regl Around Ypres the cI at some places excl
 British Lose d
 Y" Between tho Lys n German regiment ish position near cufi drove the English sd ter a series of cour British troops roocctl they had lost and tae new territory. takin trenches of the cnenI
 THo engagement uEnourcpnlcnt given F"bruafs' |. which \ Inc ronttT'ay between 3assee. was particula a oJr Infantry. lt see, mans had al least fhis engagement. T1 taclls were broken Il third was succcr@fui ] mans entered enc q but an immediate d tbc point Of the Day| our overcoming the few Germans aucc eea their trenches; all
 killed or taken prisd
 Bonlhard
 Between the ,sonI ana along lhc front there is no imp ortand report with tho exec man attack on Bed which was no, rener artillery bomharded lion at Noyon. wler re provisioning shells caused two smoke from which co more than two hours
 "Dur methodical pr zion Of Perthes confi occupied another snn northwest of this VII
 "In the Woevre dis delivered an attack side of the Bouchot 'ast Of Troyon). whi lriycn back.
 There is nothing td 'ront in Lorraine and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
THIS Ir NOT FKONi INSTED.

East Hampton, L. l., Feb. 2.--Nio- let's that have bJooincu in tEc door, yard of Mrs. John D. .:ud~cs because of the mild weather conditions were picked yesterday notwithstanding that heavy snowfall had purtiy covered them.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
JOBS FOR 90
Homestead Steel Mill
 Time for Scycr|

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-| Steel Works of tho company resumed op( yesterday, giving em | tween 5000 and o,0o0| pany has enough ord big plant running stes weeks.
 The Shoenbergcr pia ican Steel and Wire ( on full time this we has been working a bs of capacity on horses nails. wire and other The new order will men to the payroll.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

The Ladies Aid society of St. Jos ephS church has postponed its mcc t. ing and election Of officers until to- morrow night after the services in the Parish hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

and empress We're crowned and in which
the foreign notables were received It
contains no chairs and the emperor sits
on the floor cross legged in true Jap
anese style. At the right Is the corona
ton costume of the empress, an outer
kimona Of yellow silk magnifieently en-
broidered. and skirt Of dark crimson,
with sleeves Of different eolors.
At the lower left is the MILO palace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
UNION OFFICIALS MEET;
CONSIDER CLIFTON STRIKE

Denver. Colo. Nov. 19.-The executive
board of the Western Federation of
miners met here today to consider
among other matters. the situation in
the Arizona copper district, where the
miners have been on strike since Sep
TENDER. Some members Of the commit
tee had not reached Denver early in
the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
100000 PAID
FOR STORE SITE
R. L. Lightbody Buys Texas
and Stanton Corner; Wool
worth May Come Here.

Charles Davis has sold 70 r c. Light
body the southeast corner OF Stanton
and Texas streets, for a consideration
of 100000
Whef property has frontage OF ~
feE 81 Stanton street and 12O feet on
TeNas street and is now occupied by
rhelEri-State Talking Machine company
AMI Peyton's market
Mr.. LightbOdy will not occupy the
PROPERTY with his clothing store until
next fail. as his lease on the northeast
corner Of Texas street and Mesa ave
nue. does not expire for nearly year.
The property Just purchased viii not
be improved for some time, but Mr..
LightbOdy plans to replace the present
buildings with a larger structure
The building now occupied by Light
body's has been taken over by the
Texas Bank and Trust company, and
will be remodeled as the future home
Of the bank
Z The WoolwOrth five and ten cent
fstore and the United Cigar Stores COM
pany are planning 20 come 10 FL Paso
ts-esezBiish branches 1t was reported
Friday morning that the WOOlWorth
first floor Of the Caples building, on
the corner of san Antonio and Broad
yvav This was denied by James L.
Mari Of James l. Mari and company,
which has the leasing OF the building.
The United Cigar Stores company is
fe8orted TO be planning 60 open ITS
branch here by January / ana II IS re-
uorted that the company is consider
ing occupying Bryan Bros corner on
san Antonio and oregon street for
its store Arthur Fullan. who con-
trolls this building. said Friday after
noon that there was nothing TO the
deal as far as he knew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

at Kyoto, where many Of the ceremonies
took place. Next is the emperor Hoshi-
hito. The little picture shows the sacred
well at Kyoto from which the water to
make the rice wine for the coronation
banouets Is drawn. At the extreme
RIGHT Is the Banzia tower, IN course OF
construction in Kyoto. This tower IS
commemorative of the coronation and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

This Is the latest photograph OF Gen.
Venustiano Carranza, the recently reeog-
nized lby the L. S. de faetO head OF
war torn Mexico. The picture was taken
just prior to his receipt, through his rep
resentatives at Washington, of the actual
letters Of recognition sent him by the
L. S. and A. b. C. republics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
HIGH sCHnnL nd CELERR M.

The high school students will have .
big celebration this evening in Cleve-
land square, preliminary TO the football
game Saturday between the School Of
Mines and the high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
eyesight- For satisfaction in eyeglass
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall. OptOmetrist
and Optician, 20S Mesa Ave.-Adv--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

An ideal drink is found IN TetIey's
Tea Fragrant, delicious and OF uni
FORM quality Tetley's Tea Is abso-
1r1te1v Dure and euara nteed to contain
40 coioring matter.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
COUNTY COURT.

AdrInn FOOL. Presiding.
State of Texas VS.. W. A. Long, carry
ing a pistol; filed.
State Of Texas VS.. Sabine Salazar,
carrying a pistol. filed.
State Of Texas VS.. Gregorio ROdriguez
and WestanO Garcia, theft; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
wEDDTNG IN NEGRO SOCIETY.

Fred J. Barnes and Miss Blanche j.
Becker. wen known in the negro So
cietv Of FL Paso. were married last
night at the home Of A. c. Conley,
1911 IL North OchOa street District
Judge Dan NJ. Jackson officiated- R ;
Grain was best man and Mrs J p
E,1Ifoft was bridesmaid. Mayor Tom
Ia. police captain W D. Greet and
otber acquaintances OF the groom
called during the evening and extended
concentrations The groom is very
popular among his white friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
TOURNAMENTS
KIDDIES At PARK
Gen. Pershing Orders Ma
neuvers Repeated Satur-
day; Start at Ten.

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Cen
John J. Pershing, commanding the
United States forces in this part Of the
country, will come into his own, for he
is to be the host Of all the children Of
FL Paso.
Gen .Pershing and his officers have
planned a rare treat for the little 1olks,
for they have selected the best numbers
from the tournament held "Wednesday
and Thursday and those which would
appeal most to children and juvenile II
Paso viii have an opportunity or seeing
the stunts pulled off At Washington
park Saturday morning.
Battery TO Fire
Cant. R. W. Briggs will gallop his
battery around the arena and then ne
viii fire for the Riddles Capt Ben
Lear will put troop 1, OF the Elghlh
cavalry through all the fancy move
ments they gave Thursday and. in adol-
ton he will charge right up 70 the
stands for the benefit Of the little
fellows.
Lieut. W F. L. simpson is going to.
take his big war strength company
right out in front of the boys and girls
and show them what good exercises
Uncle sam teaches his men, for there
are none better than the army calls
themes.
To pitch Camp.
Col I. G. Berry will have his best
men at the park in the section contest
among the different batteries Of the
Fourth field artillery and Lieut.. J. D.
Elliott, of the Sixth infantry, VIII pitch
camp. make a meal and 90 through an
attack and all for the sake Of the
school boys and girls
Daring riders from the Eighth cav
airy viii race around the track in the
Roman race and this will be a great
feature for the little ones Capt Doug
las Potts viii have his men show the
children how they salute in Europe and
he viii do other interesting things
To Play Dead.
Capt Vidmer is going TO have the
men of troop G, Eighth cavalry, pretend
they are dead and wounded right out
on that field and then DR.. H L Brown
is going TO come tearing out with his
ambulance company and carry off all
the soldiers.
The bakers at the field bakery are
going to work all night tonight to get
enough buns and doughnuts for the
boys and girls TO take home They are
three for five cents and all the money
goes to charity. Mai F. C. Baker VIII
show the youngsters Just what they 40
in a big field hospital and they VIII
be invited to go through the wards.
Gen. PerShingfs Guests.
The children of FL Paso are going 10
have a regular party, and all because
Gen. Pershing loves children. Grown
people will be welcome, too, but the
little people are the particular guests
of the army and are going to have Cen
Pershing himself 10 welcome them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
9th DISTRICT COURT.
RaIInrd CoTIyyegI. Presiding.

Hackney Manufacturing company VS..
A. T. Celum. et al. suit on contract;
judgment for defendant
Joseph ID. Johnson VS.. FL Paso Bridge
& Iron company. suit for $4,000 dam.
ages for personal injury; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER

Teachers examinations will be held
at the court house, Dec ,. 3 and 4, Tor
stole certificates. II is expected that
7Dite n number of teachers of the cOun-
~ will take the examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. jackson. Presiding.

June Thomas VS.. H. c. Thomas. di-
vorce; filed.
J. D. Dean VS.. Kansas City COnsoli-
dated Smelling & Refining company,
suit for 100000 damages for personal
injuries; with jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
THE COURTS
list DISTRICT COURT.
y. II. Price. Prcsiding.

F. Jarramillo VS.. f. Jarramillo, di-
TOrce- divorce granted
George Pence VS.. c. H & S A., suit
for damages Judgment for defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS dollar thrown al
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The economical way-huy a whole
ham - Get Sulzberser's Majestic
ssDeliciously Different'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

received the foreign ambassadors in his
palace at Kyoto. 1t Is Of yellow, red
and gold silk and Is completed with a
lacquer head dress and clogs. In the
center Is the -Milzura, or ancient
japanese throne, in which the emperor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
JUSTICE COURT.


J. VI. Deavers Presiding.
State Of Texas VS.. Nicolas Chavez
theft over $50; filed.
State Of Texas VS. Joe Miles alia7
Johnnie Roberts, burglary; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Cold evenings mace Pheasant when
YOU use our coal r. c Semple, success
sor to Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Buy OF your neignDor. and he'll buy
OF you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
I'd UNLAP'SF
THE BUSY GROCERY"

THE BUSY GFOCEKY-"
Phone Sss6. 30S Texas st.
have some new Peanut Butter
Made fer us right here in Fl
PasO. This is especially nice and
fresh.
pounds for ..--------.---- &c
Do not forget the quality We
have IN Bread-3 Cents a Loaf.
Large Wrapped Bread, = for lie
lIi1ee Meat, pound -.-..---- 25c
An Extra fine Quality.
EGGS dozen DOC
Guaranteed to be Good.
Cranberries, nice ones, quart, Zoe
New Dates, pkgs- .---..--- .25e
Creamery Butter, the best 35e
Mixed Sweet Pickles, pint zoe
SpaEefti. pkgs- -15e
Sweet Potatoes Is pounds &c
Celery bunch Toe
Lettuce, > for lie
4 We Appreciate Your Patronage.
Prompt Delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

T THE left Is shown an original
q japanese fashion print of the
; = costume in which the mikado
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
Daddy sBedtine
The Story
~fOTN- Of the Boy
With the Hoe

wrote about The Man With the Hoe said
thing The d but the little boy wasn't
that Jack that little
bo should Well this little boy did, and afraid he
didn't as he did play
little he'll
think he rather that
Anyway the this little boy did
all started which him in the
snrne like plant gardenY
.Oh N.Y. yes. the little boy How do you do it?
he told his
he garden
Overals That
nice man help lot to keep
ouri chap u of mischief, you'll see
The help from his daddy laid out nice garden
seeds and the little
he would all different
world He did it
done he had
would
thawas eve
But alone He had lots of curiosity which think
Of the
if they pung So he dug them up to
ked he put them back
nu
hadn't induced him wouldn't had
the table
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
COLLEGE AND LIFE

The editor of a famous newspaper
has been quoted as saying that the
trouble with the college graduates who
came to his office for work, was that
thev felt too sure for themselves. With
their advantages they did not feel the
need to strain and struggle for sue
cess. Often they would be out-strip-
ped in newspaper work by some half
educated fellow with grim determ-
ination to succeed The newspaper
edited by this man employs many col
lege graduates, so this was said with
no feeling of prejudice against them.
The average college man has found the
doors of life opening easily Father
provided the money. With a moderate
amount of work the tests could be
passed. If he behaved like a gentle
man, he was popular both with stu
dents and The faculty.
The outside world is a different pro-
position. For most young men 1T is
one long up hill climb, until the best
of life has passed. College teaches
fellow to think, and it gives him social
experience But it often takes year
or so afterward before he realizes
what a grind and struggle is necessary
for success Waterville tMeo Sell
tinel.