davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-06-22
Fats And Stats

The fats" and Stats had a
go on b e Makaweli baseball
grounds Sunday afternoon, t h e
latter winning, II to 13. Huddy
and Kanaka formed the battery
for the winners while Hayselden
and Furtado was the fat" battery.
The hospital reports that there
were no casualties. . .. .....
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-06-22

Arthur H. Rice, of Honolulu,
came up on the w. G Hall Fri
day morning to visit his relations,
returning o the city Saturday
night. He was accompanied back
by Harold w. Rice, of Maui, who
has also been visiting his old home
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-06-22
Lihue School Closing

Closing exercises will take place
at the Lihue public school Thurs
dav afternoon, beginning at lis
o'clock. The public are cordially
invited to be present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-06-22
Baseball Next Sunday

The baseball games next Sun
day will be as follows: Makaweli
and J. A. c., at Makaweli; Nc
Bryde and Lihue at Lihue.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-06-22
MATTERS DISPOSED. II: BY !. ...... ... /.
CHAMBER Of commence


of Supervisors on the same matter.
were present and it was incumbent
upon the chamber to sc ect a COM
mittee of lis own to confer with
that committee. MessIs. H. ROh-
riG, r l.. Hughes, Frank Craw-
ford and 7. Brandt were named
OH the committee, and a recess of
five minutes was taken in order
that the joint committee might
confer and report. .t.i .,9
Upon the return of the commit
tee it submitted the name of ID. P.
X. Isenberg as the choice for repre-
sentative in the Hawaii Promotion
(Contlnued ON page-3.) 6T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

( 4s4 81 E4@.Sx =
Dem NrinierungsioDaten &aihalfe .ah.
sglbnlfe ftiir5te ME rdie1o 5n 8lnbe
1l1o oieler SIT
Sd Sging nieoer 5u nteinen Iar.
nenbdlimen.
g., piele @eriibte j9mirrten rlofs)
ourd Die Suit unierer Quartiere, bic
le unglaubIide @eriibte, Die alle ge-
glal1bt mltroen. Sci eillem tot es
mir beionoers leio, oaB nid}ts baroll
hpar, oenn ih batte 9inoenburg 10
germ geieben. Ger iolte nanllih lei
ulls ei%ngetroffen fem, ullo i) gloubtt
ipirflid) oaralt, als in Der Got e1l
feuoaleS @uto Dor Der @iittc oes 6elo=
mebelleutnants itano rrlo id, ousge-
rednet i'd, ploblid binaineerufen
iplroe. 3itterno n1lo bebellh trat id)
ms Simmer. mo Elm itnrfer, frelu=
Der, fe~lOgrailer 9ffi8ier Eit peiB
blonbem, groBem Shnurrbart MIDI
fudtbar anoonnerte, tpeil i6 geraoe
einen fleinen Muftrag an Den Yro-
piant,interoffiaier aus8ufiibren per-
iaumt bate. 9rei Gage fIoe i'd, III
Mrreit (oenn biefer fremoe Marldaa
&irloe1blirg mar infer neuer @aupt=
mann Sbuppe)), illo oa iagte ib
mir: Slrd ben @eriidteal!
Seit iener 3eit eebore AUDI id Su
zen geihaDorene11 8eiiimiIten".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

Sir cute ubren 4. T%eparainr
sebt ~ Snso SensI. 22A Ot-Gum.
mere Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Mein 9amerao,

Delder pabreno ieiner 3ipiloienit5eii
nie mis ieinem baperilden Seintats
ort berausgefommen NOR, lit bol
leiner 8ertpltnoung eebeilt mno aus
eitem 8erliner 2asarett pieoer Bel
l.ns e~insetroffen. Sd lieB mir bon
ben ginoriiden feines @erliner Gltf.
entbaltes berihten4 ttlto 6a er51blts
er mir inter anoerem bon f~olgenoenl
Misberft6nonis. Ils er ieinen erIten
M~orgenfaffee IN Dem 2usarett NIT
giitem Apetit einnabm, fam eeraoe
Der Ser 2a5orett-Selouehe oa8u,
Der i'm fro9te: uSs er int
q in-fotboliid, Serr Selomebel.
mar feline @nttport.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
g. S. & g. 4. (0auptlinie.)

W. ~ " y. e. tQuupltttte.J
49, sill4 1loodi-euniet aimitss. BON asD o..
lnns. 4:40 BORN.
SO. 1o2 @uniet ainiteo. bon Gan Sran~
cisco 1868 BORN.
$40. 7-Gdnensua. bon Metp Orleans
-. 1855 borm
30. s-sdnel8us, bon 9el gaio
11:00 BORN.
SO. 9-Snnfet grpreb. bon Stem pr
lenns: ..7:55 radJnt
SO. 10-Suniet ggpreB. bon San Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 nnfm.
So fo1-@anjet aimiteo, mad @aa
mO. 1o2-guniet eimiteo. mad aefD 81
leans .............4:00 pornt.
SO. 7-9dneuaus. mad Sci Mio. -.
..............11:00 BORN.
So. 8-Gdneusug nod Nep Orleans !.
11:30 bonn.
SO. 9-Sunfet grpreB nod @an Srans
cisco $3.50 radr1.
SO. 10-Gnniet ggpreb. mad Stem Orr
leans. Hoo nadta
gtttorta 9tptfpn.
SO. 301-@on 9ouiton. Sort 2npaea.
@ictoria, glero ......7:20 nadtA
MbfabrtA
Nn. sO2-ma6 guero, gietoria. BORT
2abaea, 5oufton .......7:b5 BORN
d., g. & 9.
Mad Norben-abfabrt
SO. 1o~aatb aimifeb ....iO:oo mnra,
$40. 26-&atb Slber ......9.90 nad1m,
SO. 22-Nn6 Souiton - 1920 abenos
Mnfnnft -
S. 8 s5- ss.sI slesr ..i 1.sS n sssm:
&c. gu 9-aats ainite6 lib madsa,
SO. 2t-@on 5eufton 100 moraera
eanta Se (S. &. 6. 81. 9epot).
SO. 7-gom gsorben $3.50 pormt
SO. 1--gom Norben. ....9::20 nadm
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-Wnh Dem Nnrben. 500 nabm
SO. 8-Nah benz Ncroen ..7:40 porm
g. a.. II. & g. IS. & g. u. 9epOi.
30. a~@on Corpus edriiti uno sa,riat
30. Son Corpus eSriiii- TOO BORN
gbfohrt
80. f-Mo6 Corpus gbrifti unb garriS'
SO. s Sps'aaS earDns aabriiiit $50 osspSi
Sir opfe 1Jgtreu 8 Hebarainl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Ser 0entfdc in arieasaefansenidlait

Son einem Dentlhe1L Ser lpdbrcro
oes arieges in GnBlanb langere 3eit
fret lebte, miro Der vGoroo. aag.
3tg." geidrieben:
Sd bottle @elesnbeit, in Mublano
2auienoe bon oeutiden pertpunoeten
Rriegsgefanaenen an beobad)ter uno
gu fprefen. giel Silterellantes uro
gelebrenoes mar gebotenx oenn ih ia6
Die 2eute pereir5elt obne ben gur.
gefebten, in frenioem 2anoe, Der.
spu1oet nno in Oft acknowledgement
Serbaltniifen mo Die 8erionlidfeit
mebr gum 8orldeim foulmt. Npu
0dbem stoI5 +iit Der oeutlde soloat!
|gde babe ib ibn Hagen eeb0rt fiber
|aein SdiffM ooer Gramfbeit. Die
|eaBelnen 9Iaaen oie ,id borte, mo-
rem iiber ungeredtigfeit. Bon Mer5-
ter, JeIoiderern n1o Shtpeltern bor.
|te fat Dob Die geutlden Bet Opera
tiorea lino id~meraboften 8erbanoea.
Die in &ilBlmo infoIge Mnngels an
allem Notigen nidt febr riidiidtsuoq
gernaM hperoeu, tDie Elm Stein blci-
ben. She aameraoidaft Der oe1tt-
ibm SoIbateti fieI iiberan Dem Ser
ionaf Der Granfenbduler uno @efar-
%gelenlager nuf, sic bieIten felt 5ll-
lammel urlb tudreu fpie @rii6er i'm.
tereinanoer. Ger patridrdalild)c
Nliie be5eihnete bie Geutihen, 6ltrdI
ibre ltnnnbbarfeit iisiangeliebm Be-
riibrt fait ourdneg als ltola eiaelt-
iirnig, bartber5ig. @ettn oeutlde,
.Soloaten i'm @inter, aGer marnlerl
Saden beralibt, ipeiter transportiert
fpuroen. borte ib alld feline alagen
iiber &dlte ,lonoern MIR Musoriidc
Der Gntporling iiber oie oiebiffen
&llifen, Die aIes megitabLen. Stof5
1T Der 9eittiae aud in @efangen.
id,oft! Sd batte @elegenbeit, oie
Wirfung oes 0elltiden Drills 5u Be-
m%llnoern. Gie &leioungsitiife, oie
Die Soloaten nod bebielterL maren
ftets in better Srornlng, ale anopfe
5ngefnopft. unb Der Manm lelber,
bette @iiroe in ieiner Saltung. Sod,It
erfrelilid) uno riibren0 NOR oie Sor=
&C Der oeutiden Sffi5iere fir Bic
Mmnlduft. $50 MIR irgeilo nlog-
lid, beiubten Die Sffi5iere oie Manlp
idaften uno teilten nit linen @elo
nn6 2iebesgaben. @erabe in Ser
idfperlten Gage ei1ies Soloaten - in
Ger Observation-Disclosures, oa 5eigtc
Iid), melfer @eilt in Dem oentlfcn
|Sffi5ierforps berriht erit fir Sen
rntergebenen 8u Iorgen -oann fi:r
lid. Mit 8et6t fam Geutldlano
itol5 lem alf feline S0bne; Oh bch
ooer nieorig, alih in aIcrldnperitsn
Stunben bleiben tie treitl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01
Garn AT ~perfanfem.

Cine 5arm BON 147 9(der, 60 IN
Gultiir. Ser Helt tit elltes @ras-
lano, oas bis alf einige ader ii
a1lhir gebrodt meroen fam. 8roBes
@obnbol,s. %eeraumiger Staa unr
Ioniti9e Standardization. @eniigenoes
@aifer anf Dem @lab. 9a68ufrogei1
bci
q. 9iathfe, @eu-@rauniels
81. 81. 4,
ODER bel 8. @rammc, Morion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

Mnfunft -
SO. 301-gon Souiton. Bort 2npaea.
@ictoria, guero ......7:20 nad}m.
MbfahrtE
Nn. SO2-Ma1 guero, gietoria, Bort
Qabaen, 9oufton ...... 1885 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-01

GriId) ieSru sns - o&eo Gtpan".
SaFfee al 35c per 9funo. Meinfaro
& So, aofFee : Store. 2t5 Naro
ctr. Grodcit 1877. 0eues Eel 1862.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
THE EASTER SPIRIT

N his Palm Sunday sermon Har-
/ risburg minister is quoted as saying
] that the Christian people of the city
care more for Easter clothes than
they do for the spirit of Easter in the
church. This statement, If true, one
is entitled to believe overdrawn. OF
course, there are many who place
dress and other worldly frivolities
above their Christian duties, but it is
doubtful if there is one church men,
Der worthy of the name who lays more
stress on his or her Spring suit than
upon the celebration of Easter in the
church.
Beside, the prevailing desire to come
forth in new clothing at Eastertide is
symbolic of the season, which is pre-
eminently a time of rejoicing; of the
triumph of life over death, of spring.
time over winter. The birds put on
their new plumage and the earth takes
on new and glorious garments. The
flowers bloom forth in gaiety and
splendor and the skies are bluer and
the sun brighter than at any other
time during the long twelve months
of the year. Why, then, should man
not cast off the somber clothes of win
ter and bedeck himself as nature does
the countryside and the dumb crea-
lures that inhabit it?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
g. BOOKS and A
ma R MAGAZINESAM
MAzz9RR R0.NlX

A striking illustration of the edu-
cattve and commercial advantages of
public exhibitions of books is offered
in the results of such an exhibition
held few months ago in the public
library of a town in Massachusetts.
Among the publishers asked to con-
tribute was the well-known Boston
firm of Houghton Mifflin Company,
which sent large number of juve-
nile books. OF these books more than
half were purchased by the library
holding the exhibition, while orders
were received also for many titles
noted by representatives of other IL
braries visiting the exhibition.
Horace ]. Bridges, leader of the Chi
cago Ethical Society and author of
Criticisms of Life" believes that
feminism is paving the way toward
universal marital happiness. and that
the awakening of women means not
the dissolution of the home but the
strengthening of its ties and the con-
firmation of monogamy. One of the
chapters in Criticisms of Life" con-
tains a searching study of the new
morality of free love-" as defined by
Ellen Key.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
WORK FOR IDLE MEN

~ FFICIALS of the Lackawanna
Iron & Steel Company have
~ done a very worthy thing in
throwing open large tracts of
company land near Lebanon for cult
walton by its idle workmen and the
distribution of seeds and gardening
tools among those who desire to take
advantage of the opportunity thus af-
forded to provide for their table dur
ing the summer.
Other industrial managements might
follow this lead with profit to them
selves and their employees. The friend
in need is a friend indeed and the cor
poration that is loyal to it's men in
time of necessity will be apt to find
its men loyal to it when it needs their
loyalty most. There are thousands of
acres in Pennsylvania this Spring lying
fallow that ought to be producing
foodstuffs. The company that finds
itself unable to provide work for its
employees certainly could do no less
than give them opportunity to work
such ground for themselves. A good
garden would go a long way toward
relieving distress in many a family
that now finds it difficult to make ends
meet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
I IETTERSTOTHE.ED!T0R !
IVES VIEWS ON "HARDsCRABBLE'

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Dear Sir: l am not resident nor
a property holder in that portion Of
Front street called "Hardscrabble,' but
/ was present for an hour or more at
the hearing held in the Council cham
ber of the Courthouse. last Friday.
The hearing was for the ostenslble
purpose of finding out the values at
tached to the properties to be taken
over by the city of Harrisburg for the
purpose of beautifying the River Front.
/ listened at that hearing to men Whc
were sworn, giving an estimate of what
they thought their property was worth;
and 1t seemed to me that the people OF
that section were at decided disad-
vantage. -,
interest of the city of Harrisburg to
determine, If possible not only to oust
these people from their homes, but TO
get their homes at such rate as almost
might imply confiscation. Surely where
men have lived in homes. reared their
families in them. and become attached
to them, they deserve some considera-
tion, and the viewers should consider
that most of them. at least those who
have not employed attorneys, are left
defenseless before the City. Solicitor.
AS understand 1t. the wiping out OF
this place is for the benefit of the
ENTIRE CITY. and L have a higher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
THURSDAY EVENING, (

has at his command the experience of
man through the centuries to guide
him.
In our own Technical High school
here in Harrisburg we have wisely
combined the classical with the prac-
teal. The boys who go out from its
doors after completing the course pre-
scribed, have at their command the
fundamentals of classical education.
and they are fitted likewise either to
take up work in the shop and to pur-
sue their literary studies at leisure. or
to enter one of the great universities
to complete their education along
whatever professional line may
most appeal to them. This is the sem
sible course. He is best equipped for
life who knows and loves the best in
art and literature and who is also
fitted to put his knowledge to practice
in the everyday affairs with which
he has to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. II. a. Hare. noted Philadel-
phia medical man, is at the seashore
recovering from an operation.
Representative NJ. S. Shaaber, of
Reading, served in all four years of
the Civil war.
Judge T. ]. Baldridge cut down
Blair county's license by five this year.
M. II. Bowman, of Uniontown,
spent some time in southern States on
a vacation.
Charles NJ Schwab has taken to
golf as a pastime.
Harrison S. Morris, Philadelphia
art lover, delivered an address at New
port on the movements in art to-day.
Henry c. Frick will close his fa-
nous conservatory at Pittsburgh.
IS. Stewardson Brown, the Phila-
delphian who made a study of Porto
Rico natural history, will donate many
specimens to the Academy of Natural
Science.
w. I. Schaffer, reappointed Su-
preme Court reporter, used to be q
court reporter for newspapers.
II. J. keenan,, Pittsburgh civic ex-
pert. is fighting the proposed nom
partisan repeater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
EVENING, APRIL 1
A BUSY SUMMER AHEAD

INDICATIONS are that Harrisburg is
4 going to enjoy a busy and pros
porous summer. Every day brings
with it the announcement of con-
templated building operations and pub
lie Improvements.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company has started work upon the
reconstruction of its Mulberry street
bridge across the Susquehanna at a
cost of Approximately quarters
of million dollars and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is to go ahead
with its freight station developments
at a cost that will be considerably
more.
The city itself is engaged in COM
pleting the river wall and in the con-
struction of large sewer extensions.
1t is also getting ready to erect a new
firehouse and many smaller improve
ments are being outlined for the year,
including the construction of three
miles of roadway along the municipal
parkway, the completion of the formal
entrance and roadways at Reservoir
Park and the likelihood of a subway
to be built beneath the tracks of the
Reading Railway near PaXtang. The
Harrisburg school district is putting
the finishing touches on one new
schoolhouse and another is to be
erected in the Tenth ward as soon as
plans can be prepared.
The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Company is to add another large
building to its plant, the Graupners
are clearing ground for a new 500, 900
bakery, a large store building is going
up on the site of the old Kaufman store
in Market Square and March building
permits exceeded in amount those of
that month in the banner building year
of 1918. Even the long-looked-for new
hotel promises to be Forthcoming dur
ing the year, the Capitol Park Exten-
sion Commission will continue its work
of clearing the old Eighth ward dis
trict and the suburbs are coming for
ward with a new town hall at Marys-
vile, another at Wormleysburg, a new
firehouse at Camp Hill, the enlaroe-
ment of the filter plant at New Cum
berland and extensive new building
developments in Lemoyne and along
the Carlisle pike.
1t is doubtful if. since the days of
the rebuilding of the Rockville bridge
and the great period of public and
private Improvements that followed
Harrisburg ever previously has en-
ioyed such an immense volume of new
construction work as is now under
way or contemplated for the imme-
diate future.
No matter whether our mills be
operating full or part time. the coming
summer is bound to be one of the
busiest and most prosperous the labor
ing man of this vicinity has ever ex-
perienced. and everybody knows that
when labor is employed at fair wages
business fiourishes. So the outlook is
bright indeed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
DO YOU DARE LAUGH?

~ NE of the characters in Maude
q Adams delightful little play,
~ Quality Street." presented at
the Majestic Theater the
other night, persisted in asking one
of the other characters, Are you
Laughing, sir, are you laughing"
And when he did laugh she was con-
vinced that he had attained a point
where he could see the critical situa-
ton involved in a philosophical and
human light.
There is a lesson in that little incl
dent which it is possible that many
of the several thousand persons who
witnessed the play failed to catch.
One of the most wholesome things any
person can do is TO indulge in hearty
laughter. y man or woman is indeed
in a serious state who cannot laugh.
The man who can laugh but does not
is not to be trusted. Beware of him.
A smile that will not come off may
not be as desirable as the smile that
comes at the proper time, but it is far
better than the perpetual frown. A
well-known life insurance agent says
that he always hesitates to accept as
a risk for any considerable sum the
man who wears everlastingly sour
face and a sullen visage.
Some there are who have no in
herent sense of humor and they are
to be pitied indeed, for as often as not.
realizing their weakness, they develop
substitute for laughter that sounds
like a cross between the cackling of a
hen and a death rattle. Still others
there are who imagine that they are
displaying laudable selfrestraiht in
concealing their merriment and yet
few whose hard, sorrowful expert
ences have crushed the laughter from
their souls.
The man who can laugh at hardship
| is to be envied. Fortune has given
him I. hostage of no mean proportions.
He enjoys handicap that wins for
him when the odds are against him.
Cultivate laughter. 1t chases away the
blues. 1t gives you a new outlook on
life. 1t wins friends for you and it
provides sunshine for the other fellow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
Chorus girl >
are kickers who
are always ad-
mired.
"ADIEU,
BY Wing Dinger

Dear reader, for some months now
I've written every day
with one or two exceptions
When had to be away
A little verse of poetry.
Whose purpose was to bring
To you a cheerful message
AS night her shades did fling.
It's been no easy matter
To think one out each day;
At times I've been quite puzzled
Ger something bright to say.
Perhaps there have been poor rhymes
AS we'll as good ones. yet
That makes no difference if they
Made you your woes forget.
But now I'm through. dear reader,
You'll hear no more from me.
Beginning with tomorrow
Another's work you'll see.
They say my stuff is no good,
They've told me I won't do
And so, dear, gentle reader,
Wing Dinger says "Adieu."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01

Charles A. Disbrow, for many years
identified with the business and bank
ing life of the community. will be best
remembered by his long service as
Park Commissioner of Harrisburg. He
was an earnesS worker for public parks
from the very creation OF the old Park
Commission until ii went out of office
as a result of the operation of the COM
mission form of government act little
more than a year ago. He carried into
his duties as an official Of the city the
same indefatigable spirit and hard
headed business ability that he dis
played in the conduct of his own affairs.
He was the business man of the COM
mission. and Harrisburg got many bar
gains and much money was saved to the
commission as n result of the care he
exercised in the purchase of land and
the conduct of Improvement and en-
largement enterprises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01

r. ROBERT ELLIS THOMP-
Il SON, President of the Central
- High School of Philadelphia. is
not one of those who believe
that the present common school edu-
cational system is going to the eternal
bow-wows or that it should be re-
placed entirely by so-called vocation
al training"
In a recent address, DIR. Thomson
delivered himself of an appreciation of
the old classics that has been equaled
in beauty and force by very few mod
ern educators. He made a plea for a
nobler intellectual aim than that pre-
sented by those who have been urging
industrial training in the schools to
the exclusion of those studies that
are of the mind rather than the hand
A knowledge of the great human mo-
tives in the Greek and Latin classics.
he said, is essential to social sanity and
growth and development in the pres
ent time.
After all. isn't DIR. Thompson right ?
Have we not in our desire to fit our
boys to earn a living sometimes gone
beyond the limit of common sense in
our criticisms of the school system
as it exists?
Manual training and technical edu-
cation have a large place in the life
of to-day. This is an age of speciali-
zation and the boy who knows one
thing well is, generally speaking, OF
more use to the community and more
likely to succeed for himself than the
jack of all trades who is master of
none. But it is also true that the aver
age man who has made a marked sue
cess in life has been a reader and an
observer. The student OF history and
he who is familiar with the classics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and Chow to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and Il il
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
'4-a :. scott & Bozze. Bloomaeld. .E.I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-01

opinion of the citizens of Harrisburg
than to believe they would Justify the
taking of these properties without suf-
ficient remuneration to the owners to
purchase homes at least as good in some
other part of the city.
l heard a lecture once by a distin-
guished parsonage on his travels
through Europe. He stated that in
Germany he passed a house of the
smallest possible dimensions, but over
the door were these words: "Klein aber