davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

Nothing can take the
place of a Suit or Coat, and
at this time especially,
would a gift of this nature
be doubly, appreciatable and
the means of satisfying a
long cherished hope or
need.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
SzWedzi OStrzeIiWuja
torpedoWiec niemiecki.
CHINY ZAPROWADZAJA PO
WSZECHNA SLUzBE
WOJSKOWA.
Rosyanie .wdzieraja sic W gEab
Persyi.

Londyn, 29 grudnia. - For
ty, polozone na szwedzkiej wy
spie Haestholmen cstrzeliwaly
dzisiaj torpedowiec niemiecki,
$cigajscy parowiec szwedzki z
Karlskrona, znaiduiacy sic juz
ma wodach szwedzkich.
Admiralicya szwedzka wdro-
zyia Z tego powcdu iak naisci-
Sleisze dochodzen1a, jest to iuz
bowiem drugi z rzedu wypadek
zlamania neutralnoSci szwedz-
kiei przez Niemcy.
Niedawno Niemcy ujeli o.
kret szwedzki ,,Argo", a obec-
ME tylko dzieki ogniowi for
tow szwedzkich .parowiec, szwe-
dzki zdo2al umknac, torpedowiee
'nienaiecki bowiem cofnal sic.
Powszechna sluzba wojskowa
w Chinach. g..
Peking, Chiny, 29 grudnia
w Chinach zaprowadzono pc
wszechna i przymusowa s}uzbe
woiskowa i Rad oSwiadczyl, ze
konskrvpcya rozpocZnie sic
dniem 1-go stycznia 1915 roku
Powszechny pobor przeprowa-
dzony zostanie najpierw w pro-
wincyi Czi i, w kt6rej polo
zony Jest Peking, a 'takze "
przylegajacej cd poludnia pro,
wincyi Szan Tung. -.
Rcsyanie W Persyi.
Lcndyn, 29 grudnia. - Ro,
syanie coraz dalej wdzieraja sic
W glab Persyi. Ostatnio zaieli
oni wazne perskie miasto Ka-
szan. Widocznym jest zamiaH
pclaczenia sic wojsk rosyjskich
Z angielskiemi w Persyi i u
stanowienia kordonu, kt6ryby
zsgrodzil Niemcom i Turkom
droge do Indyj.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
zatag Z Austrya
0 Okrqt Aneone'
DEMOKRACI OBAW1AJA SIZE
4 zE PREZYDENT UzYJE
OSTATECZNEGO
SRODKA.
Domagaja sic, by prezydent
dziaIaI W porozumieniu
E 2 Senatem.

Washington, D. c., 30 grud-
MIA. Wsr6d demokratycz-
nych: senator6w innych pre-
wodcow partyi, - panuje oba-
wa, re prezydent Wilson, go
tow Jest dojsc do ostatecznoScl,
W zatargu z Austrya, o zatopie-
ME parowca Ancona.
Wobec tego senatorZy wyra-
zie maja zadanie, by prezvdent
w tel kwestyi, zanim zalatwi il
ostatecznie, dziala} W pc?o7u-
n1ieniu zgodnie 2 Senatem.
.Sppdziewaja sic tn, ze Au-
strya gotowa bedzie do zarla-
cenia odszkodowania "a utopio-
nych Amerykanow; zapewni
moze ze prawa Amerykan6w u
szanuie, lecz odmowi zadanin
St. ri. ukarania kapitana lodzt
podwodnei i przyznania sic do
nieprawnego zatopiellia Anco-
ny.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
Powstanie ma Fifpi-.
mach przeszkodzone,
LICZNE ARESZTOWANIA
STRONNIK6W REWOLU-
CYONISTY A. RI
Niemcy zbieraja tam swe 10.
die podwodne, ma atako-
wanie swych ME-
przyjaci6l.

Manila, 80 grudnia. - BY u
przedzic wybuch novel rewo-
lucyi, podobnie jak ma Gwiazd-
Ike minionego roku, policya do
konala VI Srode rewizye W Kill
kunastu domach Filipihczyk6w,
W samem miescie, jak i ma
przedmieSciach.
W rece policyi dostala sic
znaczna iloSc flag tajnej orga-
nizacyi Kalipunen, dokument6w,
pieczeci .broszur, Dokonano
licznych aresztoWafl. es>.
Dobrze obeznani z sytuacya
ia Filipinach utrzynnuia, re
lest to szerol1o rozgaleziony spi-
SEX, kierowany i wspierany
przez stronnikow Artema Ri
carte, kt6ry iuz nieiednokrot-
ME daI sic we znaki administra-
cyl wysp Filipinskich.
Sytuacye pogarsza okolicz-
nose, ze. wediug informacyi cd
Sprzymierzenc6w, Niemcy do
Stawiaja tam czeSciami lodzie
podwodne, by pc zfozeniu ich
tam, stworzyc ma -Filipinach
podstaWe operacyjna, W atako-
waniu- statk6w 'sprzymierzcn-
cow ma wodach Dalekiego
WschOdu, o.. ...' g, .. sr . .s.,.l
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
kajatek kOrporacyi
Standard OIL /.
b. -.... .r.. .. '. .. 10" 'f~-'
OD r. 1911 WARTOsC AKCYI
WZROSLA TRZY-
...-.. KROTNIE.
UdziaI J. d. Rockefellera wart
.. $5OO.000.000.
New York, N. Y, 70 grudnia'

New York, N. Y, 70 grudnia'
- Wedlug oszacowania znaw-
cow, majatek pierwotnej kor-
poracyi Standard Oil, kt6ra wy
rokiem sadowym w +. 1911 costa
Ia rozwiazana i podzielona ma
kilka mniejszych korporacyi, =
wzr6sl cd tego czasu przesz}o
trzykrotnie.
Pred rozwiazaniem korpora-
cyl. J. D. Rockefeller posiadal
2A7.692 akcvi Z og6lnych $685.
383, czyli okolo 25 procent. W
ty1n czasie akcye Rockefellera
przedstawiaIv wartoSc $751;
czyli po $675 "a sztu-
Ike. .s..
Dzisiai wartosc akcyi tych
Jest S1.700 Ia sztuke, czyli ra-
zem $421. 100000. w rzeczywi-
stoSci jednak wartosc akcyi
tvch jest $4,000 ma sztuke, a
vice udzial Rockefellera pred
stawia wartoSc $500.0o0.0oO. :.
Majatki z innych mogul6w
tel korporacyi, twzrcsly tea W
oodobnei mierze 4 tax n. p, u.
lziaI Chas. Pratt,,a, Wzrosl q
ss5. .eooO.0 .0oOEdo $89:7OoOo0;; G.
W. Harkness'a III $40 600. 600
na s72 900 600; a Williama RoI
,kefellera z 81. $4,000 ma $19:-
100000. w koncu udzial nasy
spadkowei H. M. FlagleE wart
W +. 1911 roku S20.587.00O,
orzedstawia dzisiaj swartosc
s51.850.000.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
EX | Rk
SUPERINTENDENT ZATOPILI
DIVA TORPEDOWCE
AUSTRYACKIE.

Londyn, 30 grudnia. - Eska-
dra austryacka wyplynela z Po-
la celem zbombardowania Du-
raz y. Zastapila jej jednak dro-
ge eskadra sprzymierzonych, i
przyszIo do bitwy morskiej, W
kt6rej diva torpedowce austry-
ackie zostaly zatopione. Resi-
ia eskadry, Scigana przez sprzyt
m;erzonych, zdolala schronic sig
ped oslone dial fortec nad-
brzeznych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
STRASZLIWA BURZA NA-
WSCHODZIE.
Rozciagaia sic cd Novel Anglii
az ma zach6d Cd Mississippi.

New York. - Najwiek5za te-
gorcczna burza Sniegowa -
przaSzla w srode cd stan6w No
wei Anglii al ma zach6d oi Mis-
sissippi. Polaczenie telegraficz-
ne i telefoniczne pomiedzy New
Yorkiam a Washingtonel:l 1 In
nemi miastami wschodnie,ni. -
zostalo z1acznie uszkodzone. w
stanie Illinois. zawierucha do
siagneia do Cairo. w Kansas /
Missouri temperature spaAa do
9 stopni powyzei zera.
WCleveland, o., spowc dowa.
Ia burza dwie kolizye tramwa-
i6w. w kt6rych kilka os6b 70
staio poranionych. w Pitts-.
burgu burza byla tax silna. aa
wyrywala siupy telegraficzne.
Wielkie s7kody poniosly okon.
ce zatoki meksykanskiej.
.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
SGrbOWie znOWu
gOtOwi do walki.
AIJSTRYACY PONIESLI KLE
SKE q RAK CZARNO-
G6RC6W.
81 najazdy lotnicze ma Bulga'
row.

Londyn, 29 grudnia. = Jak ze
wszystkiego widac, Saloniki sa
obecnie zupelnie bezpieczne.
Komenda niemiecka niema
zamiaru zaatakowania Salonlk
ma wlasna reke, woiska ustro-
niemieckie So bowiem "a slabe.
Natomiast Bulgaria ME zy-
czy sobie zatargu z Grecya i ME
rysli pcmagac NieIncom,
wbrew wolf Grecyi. Bulgaria
powaznie sic obecnie liczy mo-
zliwoscia najazdu rosyjskiego.
z tego tez wzgledu skupia woj-
ska ma linii polnocno wschod-
niej, wzdiua D1lnaiu j wybrze-
ia norzas Czarnego- 0statnio
3-ci korpus arrnii bulgarskiei
wyslany zostal do Ruszczuku
mad Dunajem; a ma po}udnle o..
Warny skupiono 10000 zolnie-
RIA. tureckiego. ,
serbowie znowu czynni.
.Poza tenn Bulgaria niespo-
kojnie spoglada ma swa nova
granice zachodnia. Przez poiu-
dniowa Albanie przeszly iuz
znaczne silly ,wloskie j czolowe
ich oddzialv dotarly do place
week greckich. 2 p6nocnej ma
tolriiast Albanii nadciaga nova
arrnia serbska, wypoczeta wy
posazona przez Wloch6w w zyw-
nose nova bron i obfita amuni-
eve sFJak. wielkie So silly serbskie
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
::........TIS Z. p.
N0WY ZA8Zl1 ANE8YEA6Sk0-P POLISHED
KGHISU RATyHE0WEJ,
#Y8IT8l bMERiSAHiE WESZLI W SKLAD ZARz2DB
HA R0E 1916.

New York, 29go grudHta. -- OdbyIy sic tn wybOry
90 zrzadu Auelykafsko Polssiei Komisyi RatunkOwei
przedno Ameryk.-PoLsbego Kornitetu RatnnkoEego ~
WIN lori7G}. PlZewodnictw0 KOntisyi przyjaL John
Eibben prezydeat un.wersytetu Princeton Poza MIN
sauisyt weszH: d. Nicholas Murray Butler, prezydeHt
ubia uniwersy5etu Theodore E, Burton 5yly senator
now Ziednoczonych na stan Ohio; Henry J, Patten any
Homer Chicago Arthur CapPer gUbernator stanu Kansas
E. 4. Won yaiheaberg PHILADELPHIA
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30

kohca stycznia niema sic co
spodziewac powazniejszych ru-
chow. Walk tax ma wschodnim
iak j zachodnim terenie ogra-
niczs sic dc pUjedynk6w arty-
leryjskich do stare malych od-
dzial6w, obserwujacych sic ma
wzajern a. !.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30

San Salvador, 80 grudnia. =
Sp6znione WiadomoSci Hondu-
ras, .potwierdzaia podawana tn
pogloske. ze miasto Gracias, IL
czace 1000 mieszkahcow, 70
stalo zniszczone przez trieste
ME ziemi W poniedzialek b. t.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
POCZW6RNE MORDERsTWO
SAMOBdJSTWO.

Danbury, Conn. Murzyn
Arthur Steele. zatrudniony W
iednym z tutejszych hoteli, "a
mordowal W $rode b. t. siekiera
zone swa, sz'vagrati dwie male
pasierbice, Po dopehlionem mer
derstwie gyszeA pred dem. i
fzsleh Fewnlwefl " skrofi,
amisrtelnie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
ZMIANY w .,KURYERZE
- POLSKIM".

Milwaukee, Wis. 29 grudnia.
--- W redakcyi .,Kuryera Pol
skiego" zaida cd Nowego Roku
znaczne zmiany, z dniem 3-go
styeznia 1915 r. obejmuje ma
czelne jredaktorstwo ,,Kuryera"
.. Tadeusz Wild. Nastapia talk
ze znliany W si}ach, pomocni-
czych. .....:..,- -.
correspondent.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
New York, N. Y, go gruAnia.

New York, NJ. Y, 80 grudnia.
- Adwokat VIM, Barnes'a, in.
b. ,,bosa" politycznego republi-
kanskiego W New Yorku, zglo-
sill apelacye cd wyrcku, kt6rym
pu]k. Roosevelt uwolniony 20
stall cd why oszczerstwa, W
procesie jaki mu Barnes wyro-
cyl. .... -
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
New York N. u! 80 srudni.

2.
= DR.. Helena sNolen, ktdra
pr7e7 dluzszy czas pracowala q
amerykanskim lazarecie dla
rannych zciDierzy francuskich.
podaJe, .ze cd czasu wybuch,,
woJnv plzeszio 10000 aosnie-
rzy francuskich zostalo oslo.
plonych przez wybuchy pool
skow, gazami 2 ran. DR.. Ne.
len r'-.5ybXla " srcdM dc |a,
Yorku, ma, paro~cu inc
RochsmheaI
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
Zwyciestwo Czarnog6rc6w.

Urzedowy komunikat czarno-
g6rski donosi, re w dniu % CRU
dnia wojska czarnog6rskie przy
pomocy wojsk serbskich zadaly
powazna kleske wojskom au-
stryackjm pod Lepenac. Og6lne
straty austryackie wynosza q
600 ludzi zabitych i rannych.
Ma prawem tylko skzydle,
Czarnog6rcy naliczyli 500 tru-
pow nioprzyjacielskich. -, ..
Pogloska, iakoby Austryacy
oblegali skutari, jest z gruntu
fa4szywa. Ably sic dostat pod
Skutari, Austryacy najpierW by
precise musieli Alpy Albanskie
g. sforsowanie tych g6r jest
rzecza niemal niemozliwa. ;,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
SpTzymieTzeni gOtOwI
do Wie|kiej OfenzyWy,
JEDNAKOWOz OBECNA PO-
RA ME JEST STOSOW-
ma DO GENERAL
NEGO ATAKU.
Francuzi i Anglicy uderza, slzo-
70 tylko Odpowiednia
chwila nadejdZie.

L0ndyn, ~ grudnla. - NO.
respondent biura Reutera. znaj-
dujacy sic przy gl6wnej kwate-
we v<'iennei ma zachodzie, do
nosi. ze sztab angielski jest
przekonany G. piedalekiem zwy-
ciestwie mad Niencami. Woiska
sDrzymierzonych ma zachodzle
So obecnie tax slime i maia tax
olbrzymie zapasy amunicyi, re
skoro tylko stosowna chWila do
generalneqc uderzenia nadei-
die, przelarnia one z latwoscia
front bojowy niemiecki. Jedno-
kowoz, correspondent dodaje =
pora zimowa jest gl6wna przy-
czyna op6znienia tel wielNej
akcyi.' go.
Podobny ruch wymaga .jak
naiszczeg6lowszych przygoto-
wan nadzwyczajnei otrozno-
sci. Ofenzywa zawsze BOWEN
wywoluie moIiliWoSc kontrofen-
zywy, kt6ra moze zlamac alta
kuiacego. w dodatku w porZe,
kt6ra ziemie zamienia W bloto,
ME podobna wymagac szyblich
dzialan szybkich przesuniec
artyleryi. bez cZego naisilniei-
sza ofenzywa sic robbie. z te-
GO wzgledu by}oby sanlob6j-
stwem rozpoczvnac atak gene
rainy W chwili die siebie nieko-
rzystnej a kor5ystnei ola ME
przyjaciela; kt6ry mozc miliar-
dem pocisk6w dzialowych i ka-
rabin6w maszynowych odeprzee
kazdy atak, ME wspartv nalezy-
tenn dzia1aniem artyleryi.
Czekaja na lepsEa pore.
2 przyczyn powyzszych tax
Anglicy jak i Francuzi czekaia
ma lepsza pore, chcciaz i obec-
ME prze}amanie niemieckiei H.
nil ne byloby rzecza zbyt trud-
ma, ale trudn& lZecZ& hyfoby
wyzyskanie tog0 sukcesu re
wzgledu na niemozliwo$c szyb-
kich przesuniec. General French
ihz w zeszlym. roku oSwiadczy1,
ze najgorsza pora do ofenzy-
wy jest okres cd kohca grudnia
do konca stycznia.
ze W tym roku poglady te sic
ME zmienilv jest Wiece.i lax pc
wnem. Ofenzywy vice sprzy-
mierzonych nalezy sic spodzie-
wac nieco p6zniej. ale w6wczas
generalny ten atak dokonanym'
zostanie r6wnoczesnie ma wszy-
stkich frontach. a vice ma Ia
chcdzie, ma wschodzie i ma po-
ludniu. H..
1 Rosyanie czekaja.
Jak niemezliwa jest ofenzy-
WA ma Hielka skale ma zacho-
azie, TAX samo W paru nasVep-
nych tygodniach niepodoona 40
podjeeia Jest " sRosyi. Jak 2
roznych stron Rosyi donosza,
Epanujs tam niebywase nlrozy ]
Ia lest W tKn roku daieko
81 " zesslyn. Do
a -. = e ss4s. "a . ~ X IL f,t 49,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
"a najazdy lotnicze.

UrZedowy komunikat francu-
ski glcsi; re lotnicy sprzymie-
rzonych dokonali 81 najazd6w
ma zienaie bulgarskie, wdziera-
lac sic na 90 mile w giab kraiu.
Przy tel sposobnosci zbombar-
dowali oni Uskup, Istip, Kara,
Hodzali Strumica Petric. Ma
tomiast korespondent z~Aten
donosi, re zbuntowal sic w Gu
muldzina jedenasty pu{k pie
choty bulgarskiej. g.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-30
Chicago ILL., Czwartek dnia 3Ogo Grudna December 1915
Lutym ma sic rozpocza6 Weka ofen4wa sprzymieZ0nych

ME jest znanem ale re So INA
czne wnosic nalezy choeby 2 te-
go re naprzyklad armia genera
Ia Stefanowicza ktora ma po-
czatku wojny z Bulgarya liczy-
la 10000 ludzi obecnie po zreor-
ganizowaniu sic W Albanii, II
czy $4,000 ludzi. jake So silly
innych armii serbskich, ME
stwierdzono. Woiska tie wyka-
zuja wiclka ruchliwosc / powaz-
ME zagrazac zaczynaja flankom
bulgarskim. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
CITY FARMING MAKES
MONEY AND MEN

not a charity. il is social justice-an
opportunity for those in need to help
themselves by their own work.
In addition to providing food and
the wherewithal for supplying other
vital needs il furnishes the only oppor-
tunity for physical and moral growth
under right environment.
The greatest value our little garden
brought us" said q Frenchwoman
shortly after a Philadelphian had in
troduced the plan in France, has
not been in the fine vegetables it yield
ed all summer. or the good times that
| and the children have had in the
open air, but in the glasses of beer
and absinthe my husband hasn't
taken"
quite right, mother" said a man
know the evil We men don't do while
were busy in our gardens"
The total number of recent parcels
of land in the city of New York for
1914 was 1913, 900; the total for Brook
lyn was 50,301. These parcels are
often more than an ordinary building
lot. and sometimes comprise several
acres. 1t is safe to say that there are
upward of 250,000 idle acres within
our city limits. These could produce
If the same returns were made in New
York as in Philadelphia, S400 an acre
which would mean 500, 100000 and
net profit of 75,0O0,000. Thus. to
use these vacant lots. which are now
eyesores and nuisances, would not only
be making something out of nothing,
but give to thousands of families the
truest relief-the opportunity TO help
themselves to procure q livelihood.
The charlatans of charity hate va
cant lot cultivation. not because it
won't work. but because it will.
If 100000 were set aside for the
relief of 10000 families. and the dis
pensing of the relief were gratuitously
managed, even then each family would
receive only 50 worth of food; but the
same sum applied to starting these
families on gardens would result in
making available s1.000,0 900 worth of
food AN average of each for 10000
families of about $50.
These facts should appeal to prac-
teal people who are sincerely in
earnest in their desire to relieve. with
out pauperizing, the present need in
the best possible way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
M2OMen tss!s SsS nreReS S
Men and Women

ones" And he will no more know
why you object to his wearing red ties
than you will know why he doesn
know!
Men are not conscious that the COM
fort of life depends on little things.
Through long generations women nave
been managing and looking out for
forts of home life. The sense OF per-
ception about the Importance OF hav-
ing delicious mullins for breakfast
every Sunday morning goes after a
dozen Sundays of having them.
If they do not appear on the menu
on the thirteenth Sunday John may
growl a bit-but about the fifteenth
Sunday he is likely to forget that he
ever had anything more thrilling set
before him than toast. And II the
mullins again appear, he may COM
plain of the lack of toast Men are
creatures of habit. but they are not
creatures who analyze how the habits
were formed.
Trifies make up the life of any wo-
man who has not gone out Into the
world to fight IL on the basis OF big
things rather than trifles. And since
our mothers and grandmothers back
through countless generations were
home makers rather than wage-earn-
ers. we are naturally and instinctively
and by inheritance dealers in trlnes
rather than in the big facts of fighting
the world.
BY some inscrutable law of Provi-
dence not one man in a thousand has
any consciousness OF trifies. The
thousandth man is a nervous, petty
sort of creature who may remember
that we like yellow roses and de-
test red ones, but he could not steer
us through a crowded street on the
way to a football game, or get us out
of an excursion rush or make us feel
safe just to be with him in panic in
the subway.
Any woman's future comfort is like
ly to depend on her schooling her
self not to care because John forgets
his wedding anniversaries year after
year-and never sends her flowers
when she is sick. A manly man is
fairly sure to neglect your taste in
little things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

am sure that knowing how to treat
husband is far more important than
dancing or bridge. but not half so
much instruction is given on the sub
3ect!
The first year of married life is-we
are told-always a particularly diff
cult period TO meet. 1t is part of a
Womans lob" to make a success of
her marriage. The man earns the
wherewithal that makes marriage
possible. His partner is his wife-the
more successful his wife. the moro
she is his partner. And her end of
the responsibility is not only to make
the home-but TO make the marriage
worthy the name
The very first thing that a sue
cessful wife must remember is that It
Us easier for a man to give way in
big things than in little ones. If an
Important decision is at stake and
you talk il over with him, he is open
TO conviction and Cf he is gentle
mani ready to make the sacrifice or
concession once he is convinced of the
rightfulness of so doing.
But as for little things a man is
not constructed to remember them.
He does not feel or see the wrinkle
In the lining of his shoe. woman
sees the point in trifies and feels it,
too.
Just make up your mind to endure
masculine carelessness in little mat
ters-to endure forgetting and not to
make yourself miserable about it II
the man YOU love does over and over
again the particular trick that drives
you nearly insane. He would not do ii
IL he remembered. If he were another
woman he could appreciate how you
feel about it. But he must be to the
end of life merely a man--and so he
will never be able 10 comprehend that
you mind or why you mind.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hun
dred. he will say with utter amaze
ment each time the bone of conten-
ton appears on the family dinner
table, Why. dear. If l had known that
1t made any special difference to you
whether 1 wore red ties or not, never
would have bought any but black
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06

IT HERE is a small group of men in
Philadelphia, says DR.. Madison {.
Peters in a recent article, who
believe in the precedence OF human
rights over all property investiture,
and for eighteen years Philadelphia,
through its Vacant Lots Cultivation
Association, has not only led in praC-
teal results, but has served as a source
of inspiration for the founding of SINH
lar movements in France. England and
Germany.
The association prepares the idle
land, which is loaned to them (subJect
10 dispossession when the owner wants
3t) for cultivation by plowlng, etc,
then dividing il into gardens about
one-sixth of an acre. Fertilizers and
sufficient rich seed to insure sue
cessful start are furnished the gar
deners, which cost the association
about $5 a garden. For these they
charge 81 for the first season, 81 for
the second season. and so on until the
family pay the full cost of that which
the association furnishes them. The
families spread the fertilizer plant the
seeds, cultivate the growing crops,
gather the produce, and, after supply
ing their family needs, they sell the
surplus that remains.
Last summer sos families were
allotted plots covering S112 acres.
These diminutiYe farms on city land,
which otherwise would have produced
nothing but weeds and rubbish piles,
and. in addition to being disfigure-
ments would have been breeders of
disease, have provided 5000 men,
women and children with a most
healthful exercise. an instructive form
of occupation and materially aided in
reducing the high cost of living.
The cost of cultivating these lands
l6g3. the food DrOduCed was
valued at S32, ,000-S4 for every 81 in
vested-and all the profits went to the
workers, who earned the help given
them.
This back-to-the-land movement is
the best form of progressiveness. and
surely that man must be dead to all
sense of social responsibility who will
not loan his idle lands as instruments
for self-support, better habits, prac-
tical education and real happiness.
The largest profits of this nonpau-
perizing plan cannot be figured. II is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06

This is the season when girls are looking
ahead to Commencement and all the
various entertainments and fetes
that great event is sure to mean. Here
is fascinating little frock that can be
made either with low or with half high
neck, with or without sleeves. and can be
utilized both for the evening occasions
and for the afternoon as well. 1t is Empire
coming to the girls. 1t is absolutely
simple and consequently can be made
with little effort and at little expense
while il is Just as smart and pretty as can
be. There is a short-waisted body por-
ton or lining to which the full straight
skirt is attached and the trimming at
the front and back and the drapery over
the shoulders are arranged over this
lining, and the girdle also is attached TO
it at the upper edge. In the picture,
and -osebud banding, but all the pretty,
dainty materials that girls like can be
utilized for the model. Silk voic or
chiffon would make up most effectively,
and some of the new cotton stuffs are
really exquisite, and either a fine cotton
crepe or cotton voile would be charming
with trimming Of taffeta. If higher
neck is wanted, it is necessary only to
face the lining to give guimpe effect.
For the 10 year size will be required
vds. of material Fl in. wide, 3l2 yds. 20
or a., with II yd. velvet A or I y yds. of
velvet ribbon 6 in. wide for girdle, and a.
yds "A in. wide for band on skirt.
The pattern No. 1867 is cut in sizes for
I6 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.