davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
g5rtntas bts gmti6tbnms.
Ter mOrsise Sag I'M G4eiter &ari
mirb iid 5u einem iDlden
seitalten.
6inmiitbisfeit fir bic eiu5ise grORe
Sade muk befunoet iueroeH.

Ger Sanlitog bringt Den lanG.
erieDnten 0euhben Gag! Gas gan5e
3el:tldytbum Don Cincinnati uio I'M
gegeno gi6t lid bel oieler @alegenbeit
EN- Stclloifein I'M @bclter 8arf, lnt5
g gilt Ju 5eigeu, Dab nod ME 10 Elm.
niit1ig wie iest Die 6erjen naer
0eutinen fiir cine 10 9roBe Su1e
iJlugen Ipie bier in Der 8eIpunoerlnJ
.u10 gegeiiteritng fiir Ieutidiau0,
mo ME aud III iol6er Gntrltitung
il6cr ieine YerlGiterng mO ieIne
tiidiifen ofienen uno peritettrn
6eill3e.
Cincinnati Miro morgen Die @oii.
lltng bcitatigen, sur frcDen llebers
3euglng MAIDEN, ooB oas, mas un'
iere StanlneS. uno glutsAenoiien III
europa beloenhait pollbringeu uno
gum Segen lllr fommen0e @eidled,-
Ter geltdlten, aud aui urtler Gcutld}-
tbuar bier 3uriitlpirtt. @d5 Oerloren
8eben ipollte, Gum Sbeil i6on oerlc.
rem Lar, uno mas in @ciabr itarO,
Ieiltidjes gcringer 5u itaben ais
9dt)toeutides, bat iih m Wtaiien 5u.
riidgefunoen. llns allen bier mt Der
ieie &iIe gelnetllian1, ocrieIben
Stampf ben Inn bic poae @lcidbe.
red,tiglmg imieres @oaens, Die uls
leBt pieoer 10 pieiia9 beitritten NOR
ben lit, Denn auA NIT unblutIgcn
gSaffen, 5lt fubren.
gSir fonnen's, Wenu mir einIg llno
i.n0 entf1Ioiien, uns SeItlng 5lt per-
idlaiien! Bolitii6e @eltung, Die iidj
niht 0anit befrie0igt, iif heute Don
oieier Rartei, morgen Don elmer an
bern ius S9leuptau nebmen gu lai'
fen no Die iidf Ibrem Brogranm
oaun radtlos einiligt.
.Hings in 6eittifpn G,auen
SprieBt'5 unO iproBt's nit 9paht !:
Saou beatnnt's 5u gralten,
8al0 entpeidlt Die 9ta6tl
9onn I'M Gid]t Der Come
Sdnat's our6 iel6 lmo sag;
Sell Dir. Tag Der 4ounel
Sell Dir, 9eltiter Sagl"
@er mofre, lper f0unte ben God.
ungen luiberitehen lrno Dem DelltitIerl
Tag ierrbIeibeu2 @etpib Steiner
9as fiir Die 9eier oes 9ertihen
Cages auigeiteIte PrograHun Ialttet
pie ioIgt:
q q dmittags i'm g art.
g8iafonmerrG rGruB - 8rdiiOent aug.
. @orbad
gegriibungs slfiprad)e - 9iirger.
meiiter 3. g SpiegeI.
9ie6erportrag - 8ereinigtc Sanger
Don Cincinnati, inter 9eitllrg bon
W3eiiter 2oiiis Gbrgott.
0elltite fSeitreoe - SSoiepb Sertling.
gngIiI6e sSeitreSe- Col. gS. S. aIein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
sIbellos s llbr:
@roBes st 0 u3ert

@roBes &ou3ert
BON Entities pouer &apelle,
George S. Smitb, 9trIgent
gro9rauuu.
@rGlo Warit,-ollnie SeInrih" e..
9banhers
Cuoertiire 0i6ter unb Bauer" ..
Suppe
9al3er-.R .Roien aus Dem Siioen" e..
StrultB
@rcbes Rotpourri - yWhritaliibe
Huiloihml" .. Satnnn
ISontaiie-o Gin Mdrdpen" Bad
ed,oes rSm @aIoe" -. Stiesler
9ei6reibeno- .Sago i'm Sfnuar5'
rslIb 9oelter
,Sinale-o ogtibehmsen" gSagner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

" @ pIelt u y { VI = 9
inter 9eitllng BON Serut 9uIt.
gatHauu,
IurnernGincinuati'suu :
llmgcg eno.
2::30 geadntittogS.
Rittcr: lr. q. q. anotl, Or. Robert
Nohr, Gr S5acob Rettit, Or Carl
9oier, gLlbert 8dble, Geo. 8beiu,
Seorge Whleller.
8ettidppimmen iiir Ndlmer.
g8ettid,pirrtnen fiir Oamen.
geoDitat5. gootrennen.
Sdiiieriiedeu.
5onen. Galldeu.
WtGnner. Sauteu.
Gutenjagen, getbeiIiguu8 fiir 9lQe
Siernlli nui Dem Son5booer nlH
Gee: 8oIFst6r3e Don 9PitgIieoe1n
peridie6erler 9ereiue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

been open n fortnight and the new
lawn tennis courts are much in use.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Peabody were
among the first arrivals at Suuthamp-
ton. where they will bc for the sum
ner. Mrs. Franklin ~. Telton has
opened Tcnacrc. which she leased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp. and Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Davis
are at the Irving House. Mr.. Davis
will have n comfortable houseboat this
summer and II will he anchored on
Peronic Bay near Southampton. Mrs.
Alfred VI. Hoyt and Miss Rosina Hoy.
are nj their place in OK Pasture road
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert -. Boardman
have opened Mile Flori. which is on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

w. Francis of New York. who had
ofhciated at the marriage of the brides
parents, were the officiating clergy
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters will make their
home in Garden City after their re-
turn from their wedding trip.
Miss Mary T. Garnett. a daughter
az the late Mrs. Edwin i. G.. Lewis
and a niece of Col. Edwin A. Stevens
or Caste Point. Hoboken. was mar
ried on Monday last to the Rev. James
clayton Mitchell. former rector Of
trinity Episcopal Church. Hoboken.
The ceremony took place in St. Ber-
nards Church. Bernardsville, and was
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Chapin in Bernudsville. Bishop Ed
win =. Lines OF Newark was the OH.
eating clergyman.
The bride Is a granc-iece of the
FOUNDER of Stevens Institute. After
their wedding trip Ny. and Mrs
Mitchell will i've in Germantown. Pa
where the bridegroom IL rector of
Calvary Church.
Mr.. Il Mrs. Henry n. winant of
al fark avenue have %nnounce the
engagement OF their younger dateh-
Ter. Miss Grace Gunther Wnant. To
'harles ~. barry, son of the late Rev.
ana Mrs. David Y. Barry Of Toledo.
'hlo. Miss WInanj. who was a debu-
tante OF last winter. is a g~randdaugh-
Ter OF the ate William Henry Gum
Their.
Mr.. carry vas graduated from
brown University. No date has been
mentioned for the wedding,
The engagement has heen an
nounced of Miss Freda Frost. laugh
ter OF the Rev. Henry W. Frost and
Mrs. Frost Of Summit. y. j., to Ste.
phen Il. y. Ithoades. son of tho late
LYMAN Rhoades and Mrs. Rhoades.
Mr.. Rhoades is a senior a, Vac.
Newport IL already beginning to
snow some signs of "A summer season,
even though not from "A stanCpoin, n,
temperature. Mrs. George ID. Wild
ener and her son arrived there last
week, hut their recently cornr letcd
villa Is not quite in readiness. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 4. g. Taylor hay.
been there for n fortnight. and Miss
Fanny johnson IS at the stockton
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren will leave New York to-mor-
row for Seafield. their villa in Ocean
avenue. n after two summers passed
in Europe Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
DreNel have opened F'airholr in D,hr.
Point. Mrs. Fletcher Ryer of SIN
Francisco, who il passing her frs.
summer there. has arrived AT the
Thaw villa. which is opposite Railey's
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncap
are at their new villa. Bonniecrest.
which is a great acquisition to New.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

OF the mos attractive villas of the
place. Mrs. Chester Griswold Is at the
CrossWays, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hop
kins Smith, Jr,, who will join the col
ony later, have been visiting Mr., and
Mrs, +. Morris Carnegie, Mr., and Mrs
Lucien Tying are in a bungalow on
Shinnecock Bay until their new home
is ready. and Mr., and Mrs, Frederic
Snow are at Gardenside.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood are for this
month at'the clubhouse in Tuxedo
and they will go to the seashore for
July and August. Mr.. and Mrs, Dave
Hennen C%oddington. who are now at
the Country club in Westchester, y.
y. will be in Bar Harbor for part OF
the summer.
Mrs. DreXel Dahlgrea and her
daughters are at Rclair. in Lenox,
the country house of Miss Caroline
l.. MORGAN. Mrs. John Il, Alexandra
and III daughters. who passed six
weeks in California, are now In l.enoX
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. DE Gersdorf and Miss Josephine
DE GersdorT arrived last Wee, at
Ncsey House. in ~StockbridSr, where
they went from New York by motor.
Charles I.anicr. vino has been for
some time at his l.enoN estate, Allen
Windcn. il in New York for n whilc.
lie viii return to LcnoN with his
niece, Miss Kitty Lawrsnce, early
next week. Miss Lawrance has not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Mrs. Dave Hennen Coddington.

late this month. Mrs. Gardiner Sher-
man. who has been in Europe for sew
eral years. will arrive in Bar Harbor
next week and Gen. Horace Porter
will as usual join the colony this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop
Bowen and Miss Roxanna Wentworth
Is ven are al the Plaza for a brief
stay before gong to Bald Hi. their
country place in Woodstock. Conn
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who has been IN
California for two months, will leave
for New York on Tuesday and VIII -
Ia Ophir Farm, her country place IN
White Plains, y. Y. Mr.. ANA Mr.
Oliver Gould Jennings are in Fair
field, Conn, where they will remain
until the middle of July, when they
will leave for Newport. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford 4. Cochran are for the carly
summer AT Homewood. Westhury. /.
l., the estate of Mrs, William q Park.
which they have leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Of Car.
, r%ollton, Md. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary. are now
with DIR. and Mrs. Preston l.. Satter-
white at Martin Hall, Great Neck.
l.. /. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly
will leave Convent. y. j., early next
month for Niniand. her Newport villa
The rose garden of Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward. L. :. y, and Mrs. Ware
tn R.Slpn utn ha ghnuFn ~
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit OF
the American Ambulance Hospital in
Neuilly, France. Among the member,
of the hospital committee who are
taking active interest in the show are
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Harold
Goodwin. Miss Maude Wetmorc, Mrs
Robert Bacon. Mrs. T.. Henry Harri-
man. Mrs. William *, Vanderbilt, Mrs
Whitclaw Reid, Mrs. II. Fairfield os-
born. Mrs. Willard Straight and Mrs,
Whitney Warren.
Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown is giving
her country house, S~prinGhurst. in
Dobbs Ferry on Saturday afternoon
for a the dansant in behalf of tho
ID Ibis Ferry Music School. Assoc
GATED with Mrs. Brown in the ar
rangements of the entertainment are
Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Albert SHAW
I Mrs. Frederick T. Hill, Mrs. Maitland
Griggs, Miss Caramai Carroll and Mis-
Winifred Rogers. II is expected that
many will motor out from New York.
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Mrs. Charles Y. Leonard, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles
Thursby. Mrs. George Wickersham
Mrs, Keene Taylor and Mrs. Waltcl
James are among those who have
added their names to the long list VI
subscribers to a series of eight con
~ferences given under the direction a
Mrs, Frederick Eslcr by Henry !
Dawson at country houses ncar New
York for the benefit Of various rclici
funds. The second Of the series was
well attended last Friday at Elnand
Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt's summer hous.
in Oyster Bay. and the third will tax,
place next Tuesday Al Meadow Han
The home OF Mrs, William \. Hazarf
In ccdarhurs'. Tuesdays proceeds wi
he for the Polish Red Cross, Oth"i
talks will he given during July and
August at prominent homes in New
port, Lenox. Southampton and Bar
Harb0r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

recovered entirely from the effects
of a recent accident while riding in
Central Park. Mrs. Henry -. Have
meyer and her sister, Mrs. Henry n
Mum. who recently passed through
l.enox on an automobile tour, have
gone to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06


'l"I". J'. Z" N"nkere nave announced
the engagement az tncii daughter,, MISC
ti"l'i 'hlln'Id. "" Nhiild Augusii't
p'IN. sol oi FORMER supreme Court jus.
MIR btly Is a nephew of the late
Ausustin pal\. No date has been set
ior the wedding.
-
only relatives and intimate friends
were present At the wedding OF Miss
l<athcrin" Frances Sleft"l. daughter uf
I'rof charles conrad SIcff"l Of toluni-
bta University, and Montgomery Maze.
which WnS celebrated On TueSdty a.
BRETON Hall. The Rev. pr. W. w.
Eelling"r oifciatcd. The hrid who wa
given away hv her father. wore a gown
~ white satin cmbel.Shed with point
Ice and a lace veil held IN place with
e curouej of orange blossoms. Sic
woi" q diamond !, ndtnt. the gift Of IN"
bridegroom. and carried q bouquet Of
lilies OF the valley and white orchids.
She vas attended 10y Miss MAY y. XII
.c'. who wore pink taffcta and carried
pink roses John ;ovcrn was the b -
man Tn, hri1, prnom WAS captain for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

port. The villa suggests an old Eng
fish country house, having a fine out
look IN Narragansett Bay. In con-
trast 4 the Duncan villa is that OF
Mrs. Widencr, which is more like an
Italian house. This will prove more
effective when the proposed gardens
are built about IL. The Casino has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie wi;
FOR tn" first :!mc IN nary years pass
the summer in America. They have
leased the villa of Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt in Bar Iiarbor and will
shortly go there. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor and her young son vii. go there
this week and Mrs Pierpont Morgan
has taken the Jacques cottage at
Schooner Head and she VIII 90 there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Among tho recent weddings on LonS
Island was that Of Miss Helen Louise
Frew, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
Ter T. Frew. to Ralph Peters, Jr., OF
Garden city l.. l.. in the old PresbH-
terrain Church at Hampstead on May
:? Tho T;cv Frank NJ. Kerr, rector
n the church. and the Rev Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

In the Church Of our Lady Of Lourdcs,
i42d street and convent avenue. OF
Wednesday morning. June IL, Miss
Frances Valentine SpauldinE will become
the bride of Joseph Anthony MrNamcc
Miss Spauldiug is - niece of Miss Mar
garet \ Desmond OF 260O Marion ave
nue., with whom she make her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Additional Society and Club
News viii be found on PAGE 2
of this section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Howard Bennett was the hest man.
and the ushcrs were David Bellamorc.
g Mercer Myers, William Ditto and
Ray mond Lyle Mattocks. Mt. Field
and his bride rave gone to Canada ou
heir wedding. ON their return they
will reside at 81 Fort Washington
avenue.
A. the home Of her aunt. Mrs. wilson
G. Bbb. SIG Fffth avenue. Miss Lucille
n. CLARKE. daughter of Mrs. Eh'vard
T. Clarke. was married on Tuesday t"
Joseph II Lamont. The Rev. Duncan
II Browne performed the ceremony,
which was followed by n small recep-
jion. The bride wore a gowu of ivory
satin made with a court train and u
'ulle veil caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried lilies Of the VALLEY.
She was attended by Miss Laila Mar
sails and Miss Katharine +. Blackwell.
who wore pink taffeta yelled with tulle
OF the same shade. Betty Lamont and
Mildred MacCutchcon were the flower
girls.
Rohert J. Lamont was his hro'her's
best man. and serving as ushers were
Dr wallace KRUGER. Harold G. Trott.
Bcrnard,n no da silva and Charles r.
Icddlc.
vi anu MIS- -. Lawrence MllitTs VINO
were married on Tuesday at the home az
I her parents. DE-. and Mrs. John ~. Grid
ner. ~ West Scvcntv-iirst street. have
gone TO tanada on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Miller was Miss Penelope Morgan
Girdner. and at her marriage was at
ended by her two sisters. the Misses
Adcla and Evelyn Glrdner. Ice Me-
Candies was the best man.
Mr.. Miller is the son OF Mir. aud Mrs.
Seaman Miller.
N, ,,
nHs N',,a Nr'us' Hane"''r ~ NV
'nn NHs "'"lI,e Z. NI"uS' was ,n'--
.,r' r'o. u "'ul'stL. Oh Nr""es-
"'H attcrn"ou ~ inc nome 81 Nor
n"''"'S' N'S. ''Nt"'E -S,N'h street.
ne ''''nppnN was p'II"i'neu ny Iu't,,e
.r, - ''"''.E' ''''" y. VIZ '''''''
~ - WI ',S'''"sI.
''uo,'" S''ul WIN y VIM" nat 50
g.. Nv" Nv W 81 N're.
W N"lei .'e"'S"". We ueI N'S'ero
".IE "l,enu'" "hu NJ; l""'So"u W'S
'N' "est man '''IN '"ia'N'S am" M
W.,e iIl'"us "'It HSN'u ," 'U' Wt""!"s,
" 1881 "u" we ~" WILL
'"ti 'e'u'n 'lV'" 'u'' N''"',s wv
M'' I.e al NangS ,"u., T. ! WI VT
0''l'Ke'' : wen N"'"n III inv 'hs'-
"e''"s "o'"'
-
81. ra.rIcN's Cathedral was crowded
on "Wednesday morning for tho wedding
Of Miss Dorothy clair. Cunfnn. daugn-
ter of Nv. and Mrs. Iosauh conrou, and
lanes Butler. Jr. son of lanes Hutler.
The raar,el was banked win palms.
daisies and roses. making a prct,y
background foi tho Gowns of the bride
and her attendants Tho enc was
performed by Cardinal Earle, and
was followed hv a uuptial mass cele-
hratcd bv the Right Rev. Nrr Eoan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Clarence Post Garrahant Of this city
and Miss Helen Anna Dixon will ne
married ON Wednesday, June l6, Their
wedding will take place ~ the home o.
Miss blNon's parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Lyman IicmnStcad Dixon, ~ North
Fifteenth street. Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Miss Grace Abel" Rroadhurst. ddugh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. william Broad
hurst, will he married to James Latino"
Robinson on Junc lG. The wedding VIII
take place In 81 lanes's Church.
BrcONlyu. and the Ger m"ny VIII bc TO-
lowci 10y - reception AT the home OF
NJ. and Mrs, Bruddhurst, 29o LufaNcttc
Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Mr., ami Mrs, /. T. Nauch of 81 Wcst
Seveuty fourth street hav" announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen YaIch. to q Human Barrett.
son o. Mrs. NJ \. Barrett Of "i1 West
Eighty-siNtl street. Miss YIuCii ~ It
graduate or tho Finch school Mr.. Rsr-
Ictt is n graduate ne Columbia, class
10. and is "A member OF squadron \ and
the Columbia and tho Aero clubs. No
date has no n set FOR the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. francis DAYTON Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. :. Lawrence Miller. who
were married on Tuesday at the home ~
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. john n. 'iird-
ner. ~ West S~cvcntv-frst street. have
gOne 20 Canada on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Miller was Miss Penelope Morgan
Girdner. and at her marriage was att
ended by her two sisters. the Misses
Adcla and Evelyn iirdner. Ice Me-
Candies was the best man.
Mr.. Miller is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Seaman Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

\ fANY viii go to cornwall-on-the-
Nj Hudson tomorrow for the we'd
= ling Of Miss Dorothy Chester
Sfn.A nLurhfnr nf fLn Boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dayton Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

late this month Mrs. Gardiner Sher-
man, who has been in Europe for sew
eral years. will arrive in Bar Harbor
next week and Gen. Horace Porter
will as usual join the colony this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Mss g. Eloise Sherin and Orsou Kill
born WI he married on Wednesday At
TIE Hedges, ihc country home o. the
bride. at Bound Brook. y. J The we'd
ding Will be very small. only relatives
aud intimate friends being invited 20
tho ceremony. which viii he performed
by the Rev. Dr. Culp. Miss Sherin Is
tho daughter or Mrs George Taylor
Moody by a former marriage. NJ. Xii
born is tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace VI. Kilborn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Understood His Profession.

The professor Of Jurisprudence In q
western university was leeturing to a
hundred embryo lawyers. He asked
whether anyone in America could own
property. One fellow answered. NO.
a criminal can't own property"
But the professor said: Suppose a
man who owns ranch gets into trou-
BILE with his neighbor, assaults him
and is put into the penitentiary. does
he still own the ranch?"
The class was unanimous that he
did. SAYS the Youths Companion.
'If he did not continue to Cwn H.
went on the professor. what would
become Of it,"
That was supposed to settle the DIS
cussion, but one boy called out, The
lawyer would get il"
There was a hearty laugh, OF course
and the professor added:
I'VE learn two things from that APT
remark: be a lawyer. and don't be a
criminal"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
Tuns Aids MantieatIon.

Mr.. Beecham has declared music at
meals a nuisance. Such was not the
opinion OF Michael Mail In Under the
Greenwood Tree" Truly now" he
said. there Is a friendly tie Of some
sort between music and eating. ! was
once sitting in the little kitchen Of the
Three Choughs at Casterbridge. hAv-
ing a bit of dinner. and brass band
struck up in the street. Such q beau
tiful band as that were. was sitting
eating fried liver and lights-I well
can mind. All, | was. and to save my
life | couldn't help chewing to the
tune. Band played six-eight time; six
eight chews ! willy-nilly. Band plays
common; common time went my teeth
among the fried liver and lights as
true as a hair. Beautiful 'twere. All.
shall never forget that there bandi"
London Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24

Is lawn, and she was swapping at me
% Spitz doggie at a peddler.
sat for two hundred and nineteen
Etures that forenoon, and / posed
every hero in history from Will
IN the Conqueror down to Doctor
Ok, with both feet in a slushy lit
snowbank representing nearly-the-
Fth.pole.
But when she tried to coax me to
NIB up on a limb of a tree and
y there till she got the picture Of
looking like an owl, / swore softly
three languages, fell over the back
hce and ran for my life.
When rubbershoed it back that
iarnOOn friend wife was busy devel-
ing her crimes.
The proper and up-to-date caper in
injection with taking snapshots these
Us is to buy developing outfit and
vet the household from pit to dome
alie you are squeezing out pictures
every dearly beloved friend that
osses your pathway.
friend wife selected a spare room
'ne top floor of Uncle Peters home
mere she could await developments.
nalf hour later CHASTITY noises be-
% come from that room, and mys-
nous Whisperings fell out of the
auOW and bumped over the lawn.
Hnen ! reached the front door l
wa mat the gardener had gone, the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
where is Mrs. HenyT" Inquired.

'The idea Of such a thing, frien4
wife snapped. Cant you see lhA1
you're holding the picture the Wrons
wav? Turn it around and you VIII see
what it isl"
gave the thing another turn,
Gee Whit" / said Now l na,e
IT, oh. the limit! You wished "
surprise me with a picture OF the sun
set at Governors island. How ioEeIy
II is, See, ovsa. here in this eorn .'-
there's a bunch of soldiers hstehins
10 what's cooking for supper anu
over here is the smoke from the gun
that sets the sum Ike It! -.
Then my wife grabbed the pic.uIe
ont Of nv hands and burst into
speech, ,,..orrazs my
efforts TO be srtistic?" she Voie'e -
and Numbered. This is a picture Oh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
'SEEING LIFE mh
JOHN Henry
~ 0ydeOlqe VHobart
gNlWt1 v John Henry on Snapshots
John Henry on Snapshots

IN exclaiming: "oh, joyl John have
developed two pictures,"
] wish you could have seen the az.
preston on Peaches face.
IN order to develop the films a pic.
turesque assortment Of drugs and
chemicals has to be used.
Well. friend wife had used them
A silent little stream of wood alec.
hol was trickling down over her left
ear into her Psyche knot. and on the
END OF her nose about six grains of ex.
tract OF potash was sending out sig.
nails OF distress to some spirits of tur.
pentine which was burning on the tor
OF her right eyebrow.
Something dark and lingering like
iodine had given her chin the double.
cross and her apron look like the rem.
nants of a porous plaster.
Her right hand had red. white
green, purple and magenta marks all
over it, and her left hand looked like
the Fourth Of July.
"John!" she yelled. Here it is!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-24
No. an indus,rious Lad.

youug Henry Biggs, the miller s
SON who had been approntieed 10
Farmer Grubbins. had not proved what
might be described as a conspicuous
success. And SO, when old Biggs came
aI,nr one day to ask what progress
me lad was making. there came Ger,
tain dubious expression into the old
farmers eye. ,
@Wen." he drawled, 'usnt that
Itch N discourage you nor your son
either -Tisnt that wish TO be grurl'
bin at him one bit He don 90 nom.
i'm vrong-nothin' at all. II ne Gan
helm it. But l will say. Miller blsss,
that It's my opinion that II your son
Harry had another hand heG van
another pocket to put it in-'-LonooD
Tit-Bits.