davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wBscHLER. AUcTIoNEER-
AUCTION SALE of Very
Valuable Tracts of Land
in Alexandria County,
Virginia.

Pursuant to the terms Of a deed Of trust dated
April 8. 1911. and recorded In Liber ics. folio
131. OF the Alexandria county land records. the
understxned trustees. on account OF default IN
the payment OF the interest the sum secured
thereby. and at the request OF the holder OF
the note or hond secured thereby. will offer for
sale at public auction. at Alexandria county
county. virginia. at THREE O'CLOCK PM. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH TENTH, 1915 nve Is,
tracts OF land constituting tract. containing
approximately 233 acres.
The nrst tract containing 80 acres. more OF
less.
The second tract containing ls acres. more @
less.
The third tract containing s4 acres. NOR. or
The fourth tract containing IS acres. more or
The NTH tract containing 81 acres. more or
less.
This valuable property is about five miles from
and the Bluemont branch OF the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railway Company from Alex
apdria runs through the property
II is well located for purposes Of subdivision
7 Is one OF the largest tracts offered for sale in
recent wears in Alexandria county.
The hve tracts will be offered for sale drsf
separately and the highest bid for each tract
The entire tract will then he offered for sale
as a whole and the property knocked down to
ti,e highest bidder
Terms Of sale: Cash. Conveysncinx at the cost
OF the purchaser purchasers
Any one interested msy call either OF the
undersigned trustees for any information de-
sired for examination Of the man OF
Alexandria county, showing the location
| of said land. {. z. NTCOI,
GARDNER l.. BooTHE.
Address: Alexandria National BANK bldg.
Alexandria. Va fe24-d&dbs
Evening star., 1915-02-25
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Household and Office Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Showcases, Au-
tomobiles, Etc, by Order Ad-
ministrator of the Estates OF
VIM. ]. Campbell and w. S.
Parker. Deceased, and from
Other Sources,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
at Wesch1er's,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY, COMMENCING
o:3o AM,
Including Parlor Suites, Dining Room Suite.
Sideboards. Bufets. China Closets Chairs Book
cases. Desks. Mirrors. Bedroom Suites. so Mat
trssses blankets, Porcelain Refrieerator. six
Walnut Bedroom Suite. Sanitary Couches. Rock
ers. Tables and Chairs. Pictures, Carpets, Rugs
Crockery Show Cases, etc, also small lot
Furnishings from 14th ST. sale.
At II O'Clock Noon,
Maxwell Touring Car, Flanders
Runabout and Other Autos,
Black Horse, Buggy, Wagons,
Carriages, Harness, Tools, Sad
die. Auto Bulbs, Etc. by Order
Administrators and Others.
Terms cash.
fe25-2t ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auct.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (Contfnued).

FOR SALE-wELL FINISHED HOUSE;
rooms. bath and reception hail. ami: close
to city. along Mt. Vernon railway line: cheap
to quick buyer. Address OWNER, Boz 321,
Evening star., 1915-02-25
BANKRUPTCY SALE


OF
DIAMoN NDs JEwELRy. sILvERwARF,
WATCHES. CUT GLASS. CLOCKS. SHOW
CASES. IRON SAFE. CASH REGISTER.
ETC. AT gO3 STREET
By virtue OF order OF the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia. holding Bank
ruptcy Court, In re CONSTANCE Cerimele and
Sue Snyder Burlew, trading under the nrm
name and style of Cerimele & Snyder Bankrupt
No. 1919. the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction the premises. 903 g STREET,
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY SEW
ENTH. 1915. AT 10 An. the following:
Solitaire Diamond Rings. Diamond Scarf Pins
and LAvalliers Cuf Buttons Fraternity Pins
and Buttons. Lockets and Chains. lax aud Gold
Filled Watches. Watch Chains. Earrings,
Brooches, Platter Ware and Sterling Silver Cut
Glass. etc. etc.
ALSO
Iron Safe. Cash Register, Wall Case, Show
Gases, Polishing Motor Jewellers Tools and
Bench, Typewriter. Roli-top Desk, Scales, etc
The above will first be offered as an entirety
and IL satisfactory bid is obtained will be
Immediately sold In detail.
Terms cash.
BYRON Q. GRAHAM.
fe24.25.26-3t Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
fe13-d&ds, exSu

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. ON
account Of the inclement weather, until FRIDAY,
THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1915 same hour and place.
fe24.3t BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

REAL. HOME.
SIX large rooms; modern: big lot, fenced:
square from trolley. Sacrificed for "a, $50. In
spect this week
COLLINS" Clarendon. Va,
Evening star., 1915-02-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A NICE THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE
house, with bay window and cellar: eight good
rooms, reception hall. ba tn and pantry: econom-
icai heating plant; gas and electric lights: near
18th st. and Columbia road: convenient to both
car lines. Price. $3.50. Worth $500. Terms
to suit. No agents.
Address OWNER,
Box 275, Star office. 2
Evening star., 1915-02-25

c. G. SLOAN CO.. NC, AUcTs, 1907 c ST
Evening star., 1915-02-25

fell. .2s.T ~ i
Evening star., 1915-02-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Aucr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NOS
SO, 54 Sc AND 5S PATTERSON STREET
Evening star., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER. ON
car line. In central northwest. for colored pur-
chaser. Contains rooms and bath. In good
condition. Previosuy held at $4750 Can be
bought for s.. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

WANTED-To RENT HOUSE OR BUNGALOW;
9 10 10 rooms: large grounds: any good loca-
tim Roy 1851 Star Office
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
g2caer Ita6l S2f5O.

Cie &oli3ei oes norooiildcn Gi'
ilrifis iii aui Der Su1e uad cinem
9leaer. Der oeiiern Gormittaa in Dem
Qaocn BON Siaoor 9llier, Gde Der
WlcGonongb. uuo Gaaer StraBe,
@2f.5O er6cutcte. Ger Re0er trnt IN
ben Qooen imo perlaugte fir 8 Geuts
guitcr. @d6rcno Serr sitter iid cnt.
ierute. nm oas @eluiinidte 81 6olen,
crariii Der 9leger eineu aIi Dem ga.
0cniiib licaenocu @elobciiiel, in Dem
Scrr sitter iein @ediclaclo ali5nbc,
ma6rcn pilcgte. mo peridwauo ans
0em Qaoeu Serr glltcr, DER ioiort
Sic Soao nah Dem Iiebe auinabm,
fountc 81 ieinem 9eoauern Den Gang
finger niAt mcbr crluiIGeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Qatienten aaItsn lImana.

Gic @eridmcl5rng oeS Ct. 9ufos.
@oipitals init Dem @a6ncniann.@o.
ipital an ocr 9ioro.@oumt StrcBe lit
iett poQenoet. S0mntlitc gotien-
ten oeS ct. Sufas.@oipiials iino iebt
nod Dem anoeren Snititut iiberiiibrt
moroen, uno i'm 9aufe Oicier @ohe
meroen auh oie WQ06elltiidc unO an.
oeren Soipitalgegenitdnoc noG Dem
@o6nemannsSoipitol ge6ra1t uer.
0eu. Gic Sausdr5te Oes Sabue.
nonu.Soipitals iino Or. @iaiant
Gcp mo Or. 3. Is. @lorf, ga SRI.
Ebereia 9ooic rciiauiri 0at lit Sri.
Son5etta G.. Girnii6 sur Superinten-
ocntin oes SnitititS ernannt UorOen.
I'm sic gl6tragrng Der Sduloenlalt
Oes ct. 9ufaS.Soipitals 81 ernog'
liGcn iinOet an Q. 5ebrlIar cine
Ebeoter @ortic in Soro's Opern1ous
iiati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
grnnh bed cinem sdneiber.

C6wo6l Ser l2ateriolidooen ben
elm 9rauo geiicru Diorgen fur5 Dor
9 ll6r III Dem Sdnei0eroei40it bon
Nlpcr gnrfo, Scr. 1909, @enniplua-
nia9peuuc. ouridtete, nur acring
mar puroe sic 0amilic oeS 9eiiterS,
bclle6cn0 niS 6ran imo bier ain'
0crM ae5ipungeu iicb nnr oii OoS
glotboilritiai'c beiieioet aus Dem
Nauic 3u iliidtcn. god6oru nab.
men lido ioodnn ibrcr ou- Gic 6ener'
uc6r mo9te oen 6lonmcu obne
aroEc Nlii6c ocn @arous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Scr nele 8oIleiMme6mer.

Sr. @m. g. 9l0on cinsciaworeu
0csalcidcn ii6crnc6mcn Orel '1
0ere Gcmofrotcn i6re glntsPl'~
ten. - S6li6tc Gerenonle ''
9urcoh Oes 3oaeinuebners'
9ablrei6c @efannte anpeleIl0'
Der neue 8oaeinnebmcr ssul
gipon iiberuobm eeItern ieine S's s,'',,
hne ais 9lo6folger oes Srn. %g,' So.'
8. Stone, Ger 16 Sabre uno @S
notc oen Soften inne 6otte.
&Dou eridien tur8 nod 8 llpL
3oQomtc rnO murOe bon Srn. S'VS;
morm 6coriiBt; lmmitteI6or oolq., ~,
wur0e er bon Dem offeutIi4en "O, .,
Z. Spencer GreneD eingcldlpO,,..'~r ,.'r
morouf er iel6it oie 9l6i6dber %o','
g. @orner ino syomes 81. @lcAHuyrr
ioiuic oen neuen Safeu.Suroeqs,.,
@uD gS. SteQc oiifforoerte, Dor ":
oen 9lmtseio ob5ule9en. Sn Ses6
tng OeS Sru. 9ipan 6eianOeH T
oeiicn @ruocr 81. $. 9lpot 6rql'' q
6iirIt, G6os. Z. Crane. Cr. SoVuo o,r'
9isfe, &o6ert 9Ruiiea, ionic ellle -" >.,
3o6l onOerer Serren. 9lls CT ~, y
9lmtSeio o6geIeet bate, iiberre'~I ia
i9m Sr. Stone ieine 9eitqIlplls o',. @
8oQcinnc6mcr nit elmer 9iibidle' ,..,. ,~
ipro6e, worouf Sr. Span in Pall.,
Den g9orten crluioerte uno Srn.S.l,v''~,. .,'',.
cine mert6boae llbr nit actte lV'' @as
reidtc, wcl6c oie g(ngeitcateli D' 'a
8oaoluts fir Srn. Stone 9e'''''
botten.
Syn ocm 9inurcr. 0us nit glplllsr ls'
rn0 arau8en ougefiiGt wor OraUs O.ll'.a',o
iit6 rngefdbr 100 @erionen pap'' 's,,.
Ger einio6en Geremonic 5lilal'''''
Sr. Stone, ser unnittel6or oolS sre
Oas 3oaomt DerlieB, mar 10 S'T
lmo 8 93onote 3oaeiuncbmer f,c,i
ii6ernimmt nunmebr Die PlllT
eiues NrGiioeliten Ger gg'aIV'',o, .,o,l
Siaina @iobines Co." Oercn S'''' S,.
iib in SIR. 1886, @uiIforo 9lpcl'''0
finoet. cs
SIN 2oufe oes Cages itellien I'm
0icle @roiiilontcn inn 3ollallpi's. pi'..,,l.
uno itotteten Dem neuen 3oue''"
mer cinen fur5en @elub ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Son epilcptiideu 9rdmpieu bciol.
len purOe gcitern in ser 9lbt0eihmg
9fr. 2 oes GriminalaeridtS Der 9}oli.
slit So6n W. 6. @irt6orOt pom NIT,
lcren Ciitrift. Gr itiir5tc 6emuBtloS
5u @ooen. @1e6rere Goacgen eiltcn
i6m 3ur Siilie un0 OeronIaBtcn Dab
er no6 Dem @lercD-Soipital gebro1t
muroc. su Dem Soipitol er5oIte cr
iid Ip1ter pie0er uno mar 6olo in ser
Gage, Oen SeimUeg antrcteu 5li fon'
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
S0nnenaNi. NnO llnIeraana.


Sir 0larDlano inO ocn Giitrift
Columbia Beute 9legeu uuo iioolt.
li1c @inoc
Ger 66dite S6crmometeritaho be.
ilu1 4 @rao nm s ll6r glbenOs uno
Der nieorieiie 81 @roo Inn 6 llbr
9'orGcns
Cic orobte Sdnelliafeit oeS g8in.
oc5 mar Z @iciIcn Ole Shnoc pom
g,orooiieu.
Ger 6cuAiigfeitssebalt Der Suit
mar 90 @ro5ent mn s llbr Dlorgens
uao 100 %ro5cnt Inn 8 llbr gl6enoS.
Sn sen auocren g3etter Seoba6s
tHuas Stationen 0es Sanoes wuroen
sic iolscaoea nicorigiien Semperatll-
rca oer5eiHnet:
9li!cuiic.Giip 3S Bolton "a, @ui.
iolo 28, G6arleiton 90, Chicago 30,
6lcccauo 3S, Denoer %, Detroit 80,
Gaitport 30 @olpciton 49, Sotteras
5t. Sclno 90. SadionuiQe Ga. Sam
Ia40ii0 "a, adorpiac o. 9oilisDille
as, Memphis 80. 1lontgomerD 56,
W}outrcal A, 9iontidet .32, glcp-Sr.
leans 56. 9icm Dorf 32, Sflo6oma
"a, &6ilaoelpbio "a, @itt5burgb 46,
Gorilano. Die, rs. &ortlmo, Ore,
ll, Cucbcc 6, @aleiob 3G, SaIt 9afc
Sin 81, Can 5ranciSco 80, ct.
Qouis 40, Scranton 80, Spotaue 80,
50racuic 81. Sampa 6S, &ai5ing.
ton &c.
@cutc lit n@roun0 $ o..
Sag.
9loA 0cn glniidten oes &ettermon-
mes mcroen mir ou6 beute pieoer
9lcacn bobcn, unO weun oabei oaS
tribe gecllcr onbGlt, miro Der
..@rouno 500 welder nod elmer
olicu Gage 5u Sidhneb aus ieiuem
gainterihlai erpoht uno llmihal
BAIT Icincn Shotten nidt ieben,
mcnn CT Gus Dem 2ode fonuut. Die
ie5 miiroe Gin 6aloiges 6riibiobr be.
0eutcn mo Dcm man ocn 8eriAten
Gus an0cren S6cilen ocs Staotes
0lou6en ihcufen tonn iino audi be-
rciis biele S6loneen aus ibreu @in-
icrloGern 9craus gcfrohcu. gSenn
jcooh Der u@roinoSog" beute iei.
ncu Sdotten iiebt, oaun iteben ins
nod feds @odeu itlehtes &etter
Dor Der Gbure
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
gOm em0tneiananIR naa Naaers.

Gir3 nodoem ii9 Die C6orc oeS
@0Itimorcr Staotaeianoniiies 5inter
i6m oeihloiien botten ipiIroc DER "a
sa6rc olte GouarO Griffin BON ocr
Gcicfiio 0osan oerbaItet. Gr wiro
MN iiir Die 9eb0roen bon Sagers.
iolun No., ieiigcbalten ga CT untcr
Dem @croodt iie6t onae6lid bort i'm
Sabre 1913 IN einen giicnba6niAup.
zen cingebroden 3u iein. Su Salti'
morcr SiaotgeidagniB perbiiBte CT
meacn llnteridloalmg cine 5lpolImo,
naiIIde 6reI1eIisliraic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
liran eeiE h NlurreIL EarE acit0rben.

9lad0cn Tie ON 9l6euo bor9er
i6rcm @aiien 6rn. 6reoerid SeiB,
aeacniiber ned aeanBert 6otte, iic
bdite iic6 nod mic in i6rem 9ebeu
Gciler ltno mo0lcr aeiii6lt purOe &c.
tern 5u irii6er @lorgeuihlnoe 5rolI
Gop6io 9eiB ia ibrer @o6nung oil
Ser llniou.9lpenue 81 Olorrea @orf
pl6blidD bonn Eooe ob6ernien. gllS
elm qirit 6cr5eigc6olt werOen fonnte,
6otie lie 6creits ibren @eit ouige.
acten. 9lc6eu i6rcm Soften biuter.
last lie ie6s 0inoer i'm Alter bon IA
syabrcn bis 3n orei Dlonaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Die fiir geiteru 9eplante lle6eruob.
me Der 6dbrboote Der 09rooOwaD.
Scout 9oint 5errD 60" ourd Oie
Sta6t fonnte nint ool5ogen meroen,
ga Scr W}aiieDeripalter Der Gompag.
ME, Sncob 6ronce, fir On &erfouf
erIt einen @eridts6efebl crlongen
nuB. Scr 0ienit Der Sdbrboote 1T
bis jebt ni1t unterbro@cn woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
ilnterbaItnnas. .ggeatueilsr.

,,NufilOtIum" Noro0i nno H0io for.
nOroulnl"-.I abe llo oomciicao"
,,1oro 5"- ABE liclo 10 cnrpucB".
,,U0Dclu LrG.t .li.Ouilc1".
,Niamlono" Nclib5 4NL eiar" Gauocbinc
uu0 NtitQ1 lSanocbilocr.
,,W'uhrAlrOcnic" uEDc gcuc Of Nono
Clrlci'.
4rciietnlcc 4ca0oon.9ccliol 5rciio1, 0cu
g. Hc1riur. laUmiii0ol A llDr.
.,ccmnuin.Iuruufrcln" Eicuiin1 Den g.
Slbrndr DiGelcnbnu 90 sSntrD o0lc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
8nm s&nee acocu faIte 5HE''

9os %farrbauS Der @utolp r
@optiltcnfird6e Ocu 2icOcnO''' '' o..
@crfiiguna ocitcllt. eiue ,s. ~
Oernc @inridtlns ciner v'
ItoOt.
lin cine q(nua6erma ser bc.Si' .a,S
@ei6lec6ter ou6 on cinem llvS oa
li6ereu ltno beimiidercn Srte u'' IF.
elmer minoiecn StraBenede ~ ,Sen
m6gIi6cn wcrOcn bon iebt aO ,i6r
Sonntoe g1odmittog BON 4 big Scr
0ie GGume oes @cmeinOeballle' rSe
Gutow @loce 9optiitenfird)e. ..oee
Gutow @loDc uno Golpbin'S ga
Oenjenigen N2do6cu uno iunge" ii
men often itebcn, luelcbe entipeV''o aus
einem 9oeir6ouie mo6neu ooel .,6eii
onoeren @riinoen feline @eleg'1'r,,t 1,,,tp
bo6cn, nit i6rcn mGnuliden SV,Sal
ten nuf Elm poar geiellige olls
5ulommcn 5u fontmcu. 9Sar@e", Mill
alien E6cilen ser Stoot luerOeH he
fonlmen iein unO OoOur6 ooOO'; ,;oen
mo9rt mer0en, iib an elmer 5"seiibe
StroBeude ooer ionihpo falie
uuo eincn S6napfen gu bole'I ,.oeIr
Gic Sbiiren meroen al = ne
Sonntog I'M 4 ll6r 9lohniliias.r sen
offnct werOcn. lin 8 ll9r nacn
nod Dem glbHnoen ciucr jcner iielil
ic60ncn 2icocr G1cc mo SSoI csrar,
ieroirt perocn. 6rou Carl 81 see
oie @ottin ocs 9SrGlioenten oet als
Itcrn W}orDlono 9o9n ip'rD 1l6r
,G6opcrone" funeircn. llnl 'oicnii
miro in Der Stride Gin @oiivs 9c
o6gcboltcn perOen, jeOo6 1T O.'eliaa
ibeilioing ooran feineSlpeqs o,srdclI
toriid. 9lub wenu eines 0eF ~ Ct
feline 2uit gum SingeI bal poa'
flartc 6rol @rou, itebt es lgp' 9ml
fommen frei iiA in irgeno e." eincf
mer Oes SallieS 5u 6eoebeil ~ ra
Gde bel cinanOer gu iigcll p'F
chpas 5u er5dblcn.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

tenn, II exposed during life and par
ticulariy during childhood.
There will always be differences Of
opinion among serious students Of
the subject as to the relative import
ance Of these two factors; some a.
sumo that heredity or nature n the
allimportant factor; others say that
this IN relatively insignificant and
that surroundings and food account
for everything; both views are one
sided.
Both nature and nurture are Of
fundamental importance and only by
considering the two aspects Of the
subject fairly can sound ideas ever
be arrived at
Heredity and environment overlap
in one period OF Life; during early
childhood the child IL usually under
the educational influence of his par
ents and exposed to their example.
Doubtless much that IL sometimes
attributed to direct Inheritance 10
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
What the Authors are Doing
Nv z. 9. HITCHCOCK.

nautics, moving pictures, esperanto
woman suffrage and anti-suffrage.
An especially valuable feature Il
the vast amount Of upto-date gaset
teer information, showing the lateei
tation. banking and other facilities ol
every town. to the number Of nearly
10000. In which Newspaper II pub
lished. together with the leading In
dustries. productions and other note
worthy features Of the place and III
vicinity. This descriptive matter Il
supplemented by specially prepares
map Of each state. showing practical
ly every newspaper town. Convent
ence and conciseness have beef
studied throughout, and the bool
places at the disposal Of publishers
Of advertisers. Of business men. o.
students, librarians. etc., . vas
amount of fresh information not Il
be procured elsewhere.
The Annual and Directory n nov
the only publication OF its kind which
Is compiled from information gath
cred with such thoroughness eacl
year from original sources. GeorgI
p. Rowell was the FIRST to compilI
such q work, and for many years hi
issued the American Newspaper d
rectory. Following his death, the d
rectory, with ito records, copyright
and property, was sold to N. W. Aye|
& Son. who combined Il with ths1
Annual
1882 pages. royal octave. cloth, &
net, carriage extra. Published BY n
w. Aver e Son, advertising agsnt{
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
Free Your Child From "NerUcs"
Counted a Preventive Disorder

really due to the influence after birth.
OF imitation Of the parents. Where
the heredity IL VIGOROUSLY bad II
might be well to protect children.
who have the Ill fortune to be born
under such condition. from the dan
gers Of psychic infection In the par
entail environment: such children
taken away from home and placed
under more favorable conditions
would have O better chance Of coun-
teracting the faults Of Inheritance. =
In families In which nervous states
prevail Il 10 q matter of great inter-
est TO know In how far the nervous
tendency can be overcome by educa-
uonal means and especially to learn
what to avoid because OF its likeli-
hood to injure the nervous system.
Even in families in which no nerv-
Gus taints exist In the parents or
near relatives the children sometimes
become nervous through faulty edu-
cation.
There Is q growing desire on the
part Of well-informed people nova
days to make sure that the means Of
education they provide for their chill
dren shall be such that the nervous
system will be protected and strength
ened rather than exposed to over
strain and injury.
When and how IL often more I'm
portant than what one eats. II you
are worried or very tired or under
stress OF strong emotion. don't eat
Food taken at such times gives no
nutrition.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

Dangerous Gamble.
my barber has quit discussing the
war"
"why was thatf"
at was his idea to size mp his GUS
toners and take sides accordingly.
but yesterday he guessed wrong
four times" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
Laughs


Aquatic Allmsnt.
what" inquired the Sunday school
teacher OF her youthful pupils,
''what are divers diseasesr'
Bashful or ignorant. the scholars
chung tenaciously to the doctrine
that little boys should be seen and
not heard.
Come" pursued the teacher. cant
any of you tell met"
Then Johnnie's arm shot up.
"Wellf' asked the teacher,
please, miss" answered Johnnie,
water on the brain"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

With the highest respect for moth
erhood there In no doubt but that the
majority Of mothers do more to ruin
their boys cor did In the last genera
tion) than does almost any other In
fiuence which enters their life. The
author Of James" realizes this and
shows us the doting, indulgent, parent
In the FIRST chapter sacrificing every
thing and everybody that her boy
may have his own selfish way and
that she may feel the faint reflection
Of his temporary satisfaction. This
course Of treatment In youth fxes the
character Of James and he Is finally
bound as with gives and chains by
his own selfishness. The number OF
people who suffer from his ruthless
ambition during his lifetime begins
with his mother and sister and ends
(as far as the story tells) with his
wife, whom he married to avert fnan-
cial ruin. James Is very common
British character. He has the push
and drive which are the natural In
heritance Of q people who have taken
unto themselves at odd times a large
portion Of the world and considered
the conquered peoples fortunate to
be so conquered James" Is not an
agreeable story, but II IL true one
and gives us q graphic picture of am
bition stamping, rough-shod. over the
tenderest and most sacred relations
Of life. James" by w. Dane Bank.
George H. Doran Co.. New York;
$1.25.
American Newspaper Annual and
Directory.
The forty-seventh year OF continu-
Gus publication brings us the 1915
edition Of this comprehensive review
OF the newspaper and magazine field.
The book II full of valuable informa-
ton for the publishers of this coun-
try and for all those who deal with
them. The facts and figures pertain
ing to each of the 24.724 publications
listed are presented I'm a most COM
plete. yet condensed and get-at-able
form.
Az always, special attention has
been giveo to the important matter
Of circulation figures.
Supplementary to the general cata-
logue are 222 classified lists, includ-~
ing dailies. magazines. women's. mail
order. agricultural. religious, and the
various trade and class publications,
each class listed under separate
hSau-
This useful feature of the book II
kept fully abreast Of the times, as IL
Indicated by some Of its lists: Aero
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

IactOrB-n0 con-
stitution which he
tnherits from his
pare nts an d
through them from
his ancestors gen.
orally; the innu-
ences TO which his
body, especially
his nervous sys-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09

fifty thousand children ton
factories the United States
hands the product Of adults and thus
outbd
Sc
The b 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
From, Another
Point of VieW

The grounding n certainly losing
the public confidence Even when he
sees his shadow there seem TO be
more and more skeptics--that II. peo-
pie who can't see the sroundhog.
Fewer diamonds are being worn this
year. according to Q society reporter
In New York. There n hope. despite
the war. that We are becoming more
civilized.
One writer says that American auto
mobiles may decide the war. after all.
There wouldn't be any doubt about Il
II some one OF the nations could secure
. few OF Americas fool drivers.
PECULIAR ANIMALS
ny CAD
OF all queer animals I've met
The oldest II the mole;
An expert miner he. and yet
He mines no ore nor GOAL.
Whose neck we've snvied much.
Yet no one ever saw him GUAM
Red LIQUOR wine and saoh-
M. Leon Melville VIII Next Eav-
or 10 With That Beautiful Mel
ody. ~ See . Proud ship on the
Ocean"
Deaes-Tanbo, Al done seen
yeu all sn De uaAah side nh %
ring nc ae Prise Aght las might.
Al suttinly was ashanea An was
aaP at such brutal confess. An
exDectsA IL was to b bezas'
Ts.le-Dat.s an n was. De.ss.
Icnss-rer Dsi.sss Didn' yes an
a0ne see that Aghtah knocked
down stir lat On Do Aeahf How
you call aat for Dointss
T..SenEE. 49,. c go, s: ::%ssi1;
ss.s .ads to: s1 ...y points !. one
sDet. why, Al done counted TWEEN
ty-seben tlmes he hit Dat fellah
de liver blow, antil nnally dat
Aghtah done fell sinp1y from ex-
Aaustiea. But what ub dats De
nan IN walkin' areun' today. Jas
Besss-ae .sy be j..' ~ coed
% he sAsr was, vuf Al should
think NJ weuld hab . berry slug
gfsh Liver.
A horse called Resign was good
thing ct New Orleans yesterday but
lost, after leading all the way. Who
win be the first to suggest that Re
sign Quiti
And the public 10 said to have clean
cd up on Alco at Juares, which won
at Is to /. Alec haul expresses It.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
Well Namsd.

Saiesman--T..is IL our new pate
buttonless tan boot. sir-"Bana
Skin" brand.
Customer-Whatever makes ,
give It such q peculiar namef
Salesman--Because. sir. It n ,
low, and so easy to slip on.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
The eternal Quest.

why should society man seek
the depths OF darkest Borneo7 II
there any chance for his explora-
lions to result In any discoveries
worth while?"
Decidedly worth while. He hopes
to dig up q new dance."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-09
An Abeentee.

"They tell me you have had some
money left you" said Bloom.
"Yes," replied Smith. st left me
long ago"