davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
CAN'T MIX LIQUOR AND LAW.
Georgia L~wislRtors Must Keep Out
when Intoxicated.

ATLANTA. July 2.-Heresfter II any
member Of the General Assembly Of
Georgia becomes intoxicated he will not
be allowed to enter the legislative halls
A standing rule was adopted to-day
which provides that no member shall be
admitted In an intoxicated condition and
the doorkeepers are charged with rigid
enforcement Of the rule.
1t is reported that the rule was
adopted because OF certain recent oc-
currences. but these reports are denied
and the supporters Of the rule declare 1t
Is aimed at no particular person or per.
sons
As statewide prohibition is the law
OF Georgia some members wanted TO
know how a legislator could get drunk
without being = party to the violation
OF law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
RED CROSS FINDS
ITS WORK BLOCKED
Unable to Accomplish Ends Under
Conditions in Mexico.

Unable to Accomplish Ends unoef
Conditions In Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Until a radical
change has been effected in conditions
In Mexico, the Red Cross will not at
tempt to expand and may not continue
the famine relief work initiated there
following President Wilson's appeal to
the country Of a mouth ago.
The Red Cross authorities have found
that under the conditions under which
they have attempted to relieve suffer-
ing in Mexico the work cannot be con-
Quoted consistently with the funda-
mental principles of the Red Cross or
Ea nisation. To send food into Mexico
under existing circumstances Is likened
to pouring water through assieve in that
IL brings no results.
The feeling on the part OF the REQ
Cross, as communicated to the State De-
partmeM recently. Is that what IL now
being done fails to give promise OF lead
ing to anything definite or achieving any
tangible results for the benefit Of Mexico
The essence Of Red Cross work. 1t was
pointed out, is rehabilitation. relief cal
culated not only TO remove acute distress
in an emergency but also to enable suf-
ferers to reestab ablish themselves In posi-
situation in Mexico renders such work
absolutely impossible.
Armed Factions Blamed.
.. , -. .a .,,-
Win MeA,co ~ son.Ioi ~ .,.', -, az.
people from devoting themselves to the
cultivation OF the land or other tasks
necessary to their maintenance with
these forces making II impossible for
the Hed Cross 70 get access W 'he poih'S
AT which the distress is inost scu.e, anu
even In some cases positVel! opstruc'
Ing the reiiei WORK WIN ,oou oe'ns suI"
out OF Mexico 10 Iurihsn 9old 10 tho
factions while the Hed cross was snip,
ping IL INTO MeAico' anu WIN 'ne i'eu
Cross unable to exercise its customary
tions. those In authority In the organiza.
Tunss Ua u.nrr uss nract,cai,v ont OF the
s.,o,, ,,n,r oo,d,,ion. hove heep rad
W., III.
e"y 49,. -, a.. Dad f,ross a,reaav
go haan cor,mun,cated IN Secretarv OF
Stat. Jansinv I-non the return OF pres
,Sant yWiison IN Wasbinston next week
.hay ~;,i no laid hefore him by leading
,ma1 - Tho organiaation.
'"Tn M, y. to ., D.aa;aant % ro,th o1o TO-
~ ~. an,aai 10 the American neonle
suou S go. 90 ~. Pea cro.s IN
o,,oa ra,s,,na cnnd;tions in Mexico the
.'e, .',aa .,nrasssd hw many here
~. ,.,. o,,on a,os cartsip to Lave n
.. Ia. , nro,nmnS srfsct nm tho Administra- A
.'N',. o,,o', T., War,cn than anw other
.ar.n hv 4, in recent months
'~H." os 80 o,aar ~, ,ha p.d Cros.
-. 49, tive th.t the sxtept and s,,c.
az. 30 ,ha rsiisS worl must denend to
uegres unon the character NJ
,r, s,,,sr i, hy Tho Irnited atates
Cup"na, ~. 7, was held that the pres-
,'.n, hw onnsa,ing for f,,nds practically
ident o! appsan a,,iH,str,tinn ~ sse that
."e Neu S' -. oou,a dis,ra,. 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
"v0RWAERTS" REAPPEARS.
German sOcialist Newspaper ~.
lowed 10 Resume Publication.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
Handclsb'ud says that the Berlin Vov-
'oderts. which was suspended as result
Of Its publication OF the peace appeal OF
German Socialists. has been allowed to
resume publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

special Cabie Despafch 10 THE srS.
LONDON, July "A news agency
despatch from Athens says that a
British submarine sank Turkish
transport full OF troops in the Sea
Of Marmora on June &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

Spend Sc and read the money giving
"system" Of the worlds richest man -
John Din EVERY WEEK. out to-dsy.-
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Red Cross Relief Work tn Mexico
Blocked BY Factions Interference;
May Force Wilson to Change Policy
PORFIRIO DIAZ, 1.-THE MAN
WHO MADE MEXICO" DEAD
Famous General and States.
man Passes Away in Paris
at Age Of 81.

fARIS, july Z-Ex-PreSiuent BOrnrlt
Disz OF Mexico died here at O'Clock
this morning
Gen. Diaz's wife, Sonora Carmen Ro.
nero Rubio Diaz. and their son. Por.
at the deathbed.
Porfrio Diaz was President Of Mexico
from 1878 to 1911 except between 1880
and 1884, when Gen. Gonzales ruled
His power was unquestioned and unim'
paired until the successful Madero revo-
luton OF 1911 which exiled him.
With the cries of the Mexican moi
rising to the windows OF the palace the
aged dictator supe rintended the pack.
ing of the few possessions he could take
with him and after two days OF riouns
dashed for the railroad station and
took train for Vera Cruz. After peril.
Gus ride he arrived at the seaport.
Flowers were strewn in his path as
he walked between rows of the bayonets
of his guard to the steamer Ypiranga
II was on May 81. 1911, that he sailed
never to return.
Diaz went TO Havana first. his family
accompanying him, and there took sh,t
for England. He journeyed through
France, Spain. Italy and up the Nile and
then returned to Paris, where he spent
most of his last days.
1t was reported from time to time
that he would return to Mexico. that
offers of an army command had been
made to him and that many felt he was
the only one who could reunite the bat
Ting factions under an iron rule, but
the reports never materialized.
1t has been reported several times re.
Gently that he was i'll and once that lie
had died. Before he left Mexico he
was a sufferer from arterio sclerosis
and gave evidences on his flight of be-
ing broken down physically.
4 soldier by Circums u ances.
Diaz was born on September "a. 1890
in a little inn at Oaxaca, Mexico. He
was intended for the church. but his
early inclinatiors turned him to the law
Tho condition of affairs in Mexico made
1t inevitable that he should become q
soldier
The first thirty years Of his manhood
were spent In almost continuous fighting
the remaining years In constructive
craftsmanship whose stern measures foI
thA upbuilding Of Mexico won tho re.
spect and confidence Of the world.
Dias was Of mixed blood His father
Jose de la Cruz Dias. was Of full Spanish
blood. while his mother was the daugh.
ter Of Mariana Mori, Of pure Andalusiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

Continued on FiJth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
German statement.


The night attack ON our positions
west of Souchcz was beaten off.
In the western portion of the Ar
gonne part OF the army under the
Crown Prince stormed a point of sup
port northwest OF le -Four de Paris
and advanced over front five kilp-
meters Cthree and ouc-eighth miles)
long by 200 to 300 meters wide (674
to l,020 feeD. This was carried out
by the Wuerttemberg troops, Twen-
ty-five officers and l.Il0 men were
made prisoners and eighteen machine
guns. forty mine throwrrs and on.
revplver-Cannon We're captured. The
French losses Were important.
In the Nosges, on the TIilgenflrs'
front, We took the .uemy's works At
tempts made by them 10 recapture tn.
position were repulspd Three officers
and liS men fell into our hands
The afternoon statement issued by thu
French War Office was an follows
The artillery fighting was spirited
all last night at II great many points
along the front, notably in the Vi.
cinity OF Woesten, northwest of
Ypres IN the region Of Souchez and
in the nelghhOrhood Of Ncrneuil. to
the north OF the Aisue,
After "A violent and continued bonn
bardmeut upon our positions along
the road from Ablaiu to Augres. to
the north OF the Bethune highway,
German grenadlcrs delivered an at
tack at about = O'Clock in the morn
ing The result was IL complete fail
ure,
Near La Boiselle one OF our lines
was successful in destroying the ad-
vance works OF the Germans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

Continued on FVth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; fair to-morrowy
moderate temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday. ~; lowest, So.
Detailed weather, mail and marine reports on page is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

office ................... OO
Geo. M. Reed, Bal. ON surety
bonds Staleyi & Eimers 1900. 2 As
G. w. Barker supt livery hire AZ rs
Mrs. C. A. Johnston, meals jury 181 80
]. L. Atkinson. 81 cords Of wood
court house & jail ........... 249 30
e. E. Reed, saving wood ...... 20 IS
Madison Lumber & Mil Co. lum-
Der for hospital -. ........ IL 35
H. Taylor, fees as justice of
the peace ................ w
Globe Printing Co.. Printing &
supplies county officers ..... AS 10
j. o. Howard, taking care of
Henry Lane INDECENT ........ As 90
Chester Arnold, labor & mater.
hospital poor farm etc $3.50. 16 10
A. w. Robinson & Son. Mdse :. 80
John w. Byers. expenses poor
farm 49,. .................. 2s4 40
c. E. Skogler labor done on
Alma Hye grave IL 90
Nellie Walker, m6thers pension As 90
Continued on page seyen)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

and allowed on the current expnese
fund
H. Rothwell. salary & expenses
deputy Saxby Boles .........s 140 IS
John P. Eimers. cash advanced
for stamps, express etc. .... 6S Is
H. B. Zerr, justice fees White
Bird precinct ...... ......... 20
NJ F. Fuchs, justice fees Cot
tonwood precinct ...... ..... 30
j. A. Bushue, justice fees Fer
dinand ........ Is IS
Bert Smith constable ........ Is IS
John Baldwin. constable ..... 16 IS
r. H Amber, constable 49,. 1 90
Victor Wilson, 2 cougar bounty 90 %
Thomas Allison. cougar bnty IT'S 90
Jess Baldwin, 2 cougar bnty 9o W
C. B. French, cougar bounty SO %
Clay Anderson 3 cougar bnty 70 w
Carl Nelson, messenger quaran-
tine South family $500. ~ w
C. f, Lamb, messenger quaran-
tine Sebastian family ........ III w
7 II. LYLE team hire to Grange
Vile, Baldwin ....''''. w
c. e. Kelly, team hire to poor
farm BurneS ....''.''. w
Electric Laundry Co., Laundry
court house & jail ........... "a 20
Thomas Thompson, alarm CLOCK
sheriff office .''''.'. 'O
Burroughs Adding Machine co.
ribbon treas. office .......... 20
| Underwood Typewriter Co ad-
justing machine aud. office 10 y"
| C. w. Greenough, serving notl-
ces sheriff office .......''... w
AoT Ut1W
ing body of Alma Hye ...... ~ w
:. W. 80, 70 meals Jury AZ IS
Chas. Sallee. cleo. postage 49, o.
P. d. Cunningham Co. repairs 90 90
A. W. Talkington, insurance = W oo
IT, A. Bradbury, insurance $3.50 80 w
Parker L. G. l. Co. insurance 'O "
A f. Parker, surety bond 49, 80
w M. Schiller, cleo. judge 49, Wv
| 9 r Libbey, cleo. judge $500 Wv
f. S. Winner, cleo. judge $50. oo
Ollie Rhett, elec. judge $3.50 oo
w w. Blackburn, cleo, judge oo
8 r. Idbbey, election clerk 49, az
O. G. Eckert, cleo. judge $500 M
Minnie Lang, cleo. clerk ''.'''' M
Addie a. Gritman, cleo. clerk oo
e w. Jenkins, cleo. clerk .''''' IN
r Fetters. elec constable oo
Cbas w. sailee, elec. judge :. "
Pacific Tel. & Tel Co phone 90 90
rent tolls co. officers -. 80 %
Martha j. Hehiey' 10 A
1914 taxes ......-'
Mrs. Mary shrinei' 30 90
Pension, -, Unit. same. 80 90
Mrs. Susan r. same As 90
Mrs Idah M. D 'su,.,e same 80 90
Mrs. Grace H. slim came As 90
Mrs. Elma r La .av,a 30 90
Mrs. Mary GrippN' ama As 90
Mrs. Lula " hUoa' same As 90
CHARLES cha Wolf, quarterly allow a. M
ance ...... 49,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

salary 6 expenses $500. -. 15s 16
h. Rothwell. deputy J. B. Crea,
stlary & expenses -. ...... 101 30
Il. Rothwell. deputy Geo. Saun-
ders, salary and expenses -. 100 10
H Rcthwell. deputy s. E. Man
ring salary and expenses 80. 20 90
Il. Rothwell. deputy B. r. Shaw
salary and expenses ...... 176 %
Il. Rothwell,d equity Clarence
Cunningham, sal. & exp. 49,. 26S 80
4. Rothwell. deputy R. ]. Nc
connell, sal and exp. ....... 81 So
z. Rothwell. deputy A. H. Nau,
salary and expenses ....... 20 Is
L r Yates, exp. G horse hirs 70 70
l. R. Yates, expenses deputy
M. Eiier ...... ............ 1Z2 %
L r. Yates, expenses deputy
.. +. Shaw $500. ......... 245 n
1 r. Yates. salary special dep.
. T. Holsclaw ...... ....... 40 90
J. ]. Staley, exp. & team hire 105 45
L N. Harris. office expenses 8 90
The Irwin Hodsor Co, supplies
county officers ............... LAT OF
'ohn w. Graham & Co. supplies
school supt office ....... % 80
AsWston Stationery & Printing
70. sup. CO. officers .... 4S6 so
Snaw & Borden Co. supplies CO.
~'tcers ........ .............. 70 81
syms- York Co. supplies auditors
office .......... ......... IFS rs
+, 8. Rice, office expenses 35 20
G. Spedden, expenses ....... SO 20
uhnville Drug Co. supplies co.
Vnicers and jail ...... $500. IL 20
Nezperce cooperative Tel Co.
phone rents e tolls co. officers 43 80
lsciiic Tel. G. Tel Co. phone
lcnts q tolls CO. officers 49,. 30 "a
laners Hdw Co. supplies $500. 80
N. Moves, labor crit. house 1 80
W Manning, type. ribbons 80
'sangeville Electric Light and
rover CO., lights & water crit.
mouse and jail ..... 49,. 115 90
Aiexander Freidenrich Co. Mdse.
~, house & jail -. ....... Il 20
Il. B. Blake. Quaratine exp. 81 so
" s. Stockton, quarantine
expenses ..... ......... 1877 SO
enaicren's Home Finding & Aid
oociety. Allowance Quarterly 100 90
sfner Bros fumigators & mdse 80
svnn w Byers. Tobacco county
inmates ...... ......... II %
~ Co. Ltd. Mdse Allie De
Ford. INDECENT ... ....... 80 90
wright Grocery Co. Mdse indig. 80
Ar. Co. Mdse Joseph Kiele :. 33 AZ
= Martin Sr. cash advanced
"a X R. fare Ada walters So 90
= ". slusser. exam. Of insane is 0G
al AL
me board here adjounren until to-
I0irow at O'clock a. m.
I, Thursday April 18th, 1915.
, NC board met pursuant to adjourn
1917 49, OF yesterday. Present same al
approved.
me following claims were examined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

Claim Of Bank Of Camas Prairie
for rebate of Powell Gibson for the
year 1914 was examined and rejected
Resignation of Jay E. Preston, con-
stable of Whhebird precinct was ex-A
amined and accepted.
Application OF ]. ]. Staley for the
purchase of a typewriter was examin-
ed and granted
Petition of R. p Nash, W. H. Zum-
walt, ct al for an appropriation to
the Northwest Live Stock association,
of Lewiston, Idaho, was examined and
rejected
Petition of R. H. Farris. Herman
VonBargen, ct al, for an appropriation
to the agricultural department of the
u. S. was examined and laid over
The Petition of Emil Braxling, Henry
Holman, ct al. for the formation OF
new School district out Of school DIS
No. 80 was examined and rejected.
The board here adjourned until to-
morrow at o'clock a. m.
Friday, April 18th, 1915.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. Present, same as
Yesterday. Yesterdays minutes were
read and approved.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the current expense
fund
Mrs A E. Alexander, board of
prisoners at jail .............s 1913 20
George II. Arnold, fumigating W
DR.. W. F. Orr quarantine ana -
| fumigating ...... .......''''.'' "
DIR w. F. Orr, exam. insane. '"
Jesse L. Rains. services render -
ed in Hye case 49,. 49,. -SI oo
ou - 80. ,,,oals iurors 10 35
Mrs. Ada Atkinson lodg. jurors W
II s Hancock, burial indlgents w "
DR. J. d. Shinnick, prof. servl' w
NJ Verherkmoes, prof. serV' :" w
G. w. Manning, Royal type
writer. supt. office .....'.'.. !" w
1+,,.sss arovaee 1 so
John S. Wasmund, tax rebate 10
Crangeyille Saw. & Trust co.
rent co. surveyors office ~ w
FRANK Kelleane, saving 7hcords
wood court house .........'... ~
r. A. Wisener, supplies supt'
oi+to ,aii rant as 90
Geo. D. Smith, livery hire Il w
James A. Mac Kinnon services
rendered opening grave Alma
hye ,,.,,,cd,, Mdse .. % II
w. =, ' .. 6 81
hospi' a,,,,or Nsfg ca. Mdse 80 81
Murray & Co. Mdse ....'...... 0V W
H P. Cummock. land descrlp-
ton In Idaho county ..'.... y
IF D. Vansise, Desk assessors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, May
End, at o'clock, p. M. Theme of SER
mon: What Relation Exists Between
Chrdst's Work and the Work Of the
Holy Spirit?
REV. E PROBST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

Henry Murray's 'Neat" Market
claim that the farmers wives make the best lard
that comes on the market. Mr.. Farmer bring in
what lard you spare. / will pay the top price.
also want about two medium sized cured hams
each week slice the block. The idea is to have
something dainty for my customers. prefer the farm
cured meat.
HENRY T. MURRAY,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

Nice art squares and small rugs at
Lngo's Furniture exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

The famous war eagle of Wisconsin went through
the Civil War in 1861. Old Abe was in 60 bat
ties During the engagements he braved all the
dangers and hardships of that sad and suffered
but slight wounds and returned home hale and
hearty, ready to return the battle field. Just SO
with the Case Machinery.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
Delaware CITY CLUB
women PLAN ACTIVITIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Sept Is
The regular meetings OF the Century
Club will be resumed in short time.
The Rev. o. b. Rice. pastor of the
NJ. e. Church, is making final ar
rangements for the rally meetings
TO be held here the week beginning
October H.
One Of the features OF the carnival
week here will be an automobile trip
under the auspices Of the carnival.
on the first day of the carnival week.
when a large number OF automobiles
will make a trip to wilmington, New
Castle. st. Georges, Port Penn and
the surrounding country.
Mrs NJ A. Holiday, who has been
guest Of friends in Chester, has re-
turned home.
Sergeant Preston II. Lea. Of the
1l2th Company, has purchased his
discharge from the army and will so
10 Los Angeles Cal. on his motor
cycle. to engage in peach cultivation
there
Mrs. Samuel Ellicott. Of Whining
ton, has been guest of Miss Eunice
Hayes near here.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

and physics-"The Solar System, t"
"The Wonders of the Heavens" "The
Physics OF the Household" "The Ply
sizes Of the Weather. "The Physics OF
Our Daily Life"
Professor Harry Hayward. animal
husbandry Some Problems OF the
Open Country Taking Stock" "."Ouf
Careers, Epoch Makers in Agricul-
ture." "The Church and Agriculture. "
Some Famous Farm Animals"
William J. McAvoy. physical direc-
tor-"The Value of Play" and True
craftsmanship"
Professor c. A. McCue. horticulture
ists-'The Dooryard." Life Through
Death" Across the Painted Desert. "
DR. Thomas F. Manns, plant pathc-
loaist-~Our Policy in the Philip
pines;' "The Relation of Life in the
Soil to Agriculture; :" THE Seed Po-
tato-lts Vitality and Diseases; -
"Plant Diseases and their Control"
NJ. O. Pence, agricultural agent
Vocational. Education" Training
Our Farm Boys and Girls
DR. William ]. Rowan. THE Max
ing OF an Orator" Our Bird Neigh
bors:" Alexander the Great" THE
American Revolutions" Benedict Ar
nold:" "Glimpses Of Western Eu-
rope"
Dean i. Laurence Smith. French
and German Great French Writers
Of the Seventeenth Century," "YictoI
Hugo Napoleon Bonaparte; -
Paris" Goethe and Schiller"
Great German Cities"
Or. w. Owen Sypherd. English
Literature and Life.' What Should
High School Student Read" "Dick-
ems and the Modern Reader" THE
Rattle Of tho Books" "Othello as n
Representative Shakespearean Tray-
edy:" "SiDling as a Short story
Writer" Joseph Conrad. ? Writer Of
the Sea-" "Robert ouis Stevenson.
Or. !. J. Taubenhaus- What Ara
Plant Diseases" "The Plant Doctor
and His Mission"
Professor Firman Thompson
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

the high schools of the State. Two
prizes Of S25 each win be awarded to the
girl and the boy making the best show
in these contests. Preliminary contests
will be held to select the representatives
of each county.
Debating.
"One of the best means of encouraging
an earnest and candid study of public
questions is through the formation OF
debating societies. No high school in
Delaware should be without such an or
ganization. A debating coach will be
available for consultation with high
school debating teams. As far as possi-
bic the resources Of the Delaware Col
lego library will be made available 10
high schools engaged in debating work.
Reading Courses.
"The faculty of Delaware College will
be glad to furnish lists of the best hooks
for systematic reading along any Of the
lines of work carried on at the college.
Such requests will be turned over 10 the
professor of the subject under considera-
tion, and thus the lists will represent
the Judgment of specialists.
The lectures offered by the extension
staff of the college follows;
Professor Elisha Conover-"The
Value OF Classical Studies" and "The
Private Life of the Romans"
Assistant Professor George e. Dut-
ton-"Walt Whitman the Poet" sid
ney Lanier." Thomas Bailey Aid
rich. " "The Spirit Of American Litera-
ture "The Poetry of the American
Revolution" "The Poetry OF the
Civil War" american Lyric Poetry"
"Humor in American Poetry" Cow
boys Songs and Ballads
Professor A. f. Grantham. agron-
omy-"Some Tendencies of Rural
Life "The Farm and Literature" "
"The origin of Our Cultivated
Plants" efficiency in Farm Man
agement." "The Story of Wheat" Ill
lustrated). Recent Advances in .Agri-
cultural Sciences Country Gentle
man"
DR.. George A. Harter, mathematics
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
LIBRARY SENDS WORD OF
new BOOKS TO PATRONS

II is not generally known that the
Free Library is willing TO send no.
tice when new books arc purchased,
to any individual who is interested
in any particular subject or subjects.
II recently had printed the follow
ing card which was placed on the de-
livery desk
KEEP UP TO DATE.
II you are continually learn
ing more YOU are becoming con-
stantly more valuable in your
work II you are not learning
more you viii become less valu-
able
On the other side OF this card
indicate what subjects you are in
terested in. Add your name and
address and return this card to
the Free Library Eighth and
Market streets
We viii notify you when new
books on these subjects are pur-
chased. This will help you 10
keep up TO date.
As a result OF this card and other
efforts made in the same direction
the following subjects were register
ed by different individuals: Domestic
science. English language and litera-
ture. home economies. art, heredity
Arctic exploration. autobiography. BIZ
ography. Civil War, explosives. farm
ing, fertilizers. forestry. furniture
history. mechanical drawing, me-
moirs. politics, poultry, travel and
trees. Whenever a hook on any OF
these subjects comes into the library
the person who has requested to be
informed is notified that a new book
has been purchased and the book Is
held twonty-four hours In order to
give the person TO whom the notice
is sent. time to call for Il. The scheme
has proved satisfactory by those who
have made use OF H. Unfortunately.
only a small number Of persons seem
TO realize that tho library Is willing
10 DO a.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

Chemistry and Civilization % Under
tho Southern Cross" and "The la
waiian Islands,
Or. E. V. Vaughn" Some Curious
Facts in Delaware History soc al
Life in Colonial Delaware" "rhe
Schoolhouse as a Community Centre"
Our Town a Typical Community"
MIS-. Brown and Her Market Bas-
ket;" Literature and Liberal Cut
ture;" "An Hour With Tennyson"
Professor A c. Whii,ie~-" "How Ne
Live Nutrition, The Chemistry Of
lN Nery-day Life"
Professor Myrtle V. Caudeu "W0-
men as Spenders:" Meat and Meat
Substitutes, Beneficial Beverages; -
Bread and Bread Making." "The Art
OF Home Making"
Professor Mary r. Rich-"The Or
san;zation of Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations"