davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

KENYON MOTT, a descendant OF
the celebrated surgeon, DR.. Valen-
tine Mott, of New York, is an Eye
Specialist of long standing and expe-
rience. and is doing marvellous eye
work. He is correcting 31ght aIter
all hope was given up, so no matter
how bad your case is call and see
him. Children's eyes gwen special
care Gross eyes are Strengthened
without knife or pain. Some eyes are
corrected so glasses need not be worn
Growths on the eyes removed WIN
ont knife or pain, and catracIs "O-
sorbed in first stages.
est number of people quickly,
after others fail, so no matter
others say, call and consult
LAWSON INN. Don't forget
EPTEMBER 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
THE BOIL WEEVIL

r bore but is no match for the
,siooawake Terrell county farmer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
-1NnTHER SHIPMENT

re mems shoes will arrive this
VI and they are beauties; in fact,
EeeA' ora in a class to themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

=. howe been told from year to year
W. W. W. wpevi would quite soon appear.
L. Ipo S,oforo his coming, to the wise,
I'M nTi move a blessing in disguise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

- HUGHES is making wonder
u'es and giving great satisfac-
IL the treatment of stubborn
1"'c troubles. He successfully
rheumatism, Stomach and
10y 10y Eczema and Skin Troubles,
Aiieg' tuberculosis, Dropsy, Rec
IN 'elents without knife or pain,
81 = S 5act all chronic diseases by the
FIJI serum rum Treatments, as the sue
~ electrical, Kiropractic and
49, Ihero methods. He gives
4 caro Vi women and children spe-
Want to reach the larg
ome to you. We succeed
Dad your case, nor what
rec rain or shine, at the ]
uste nor hesitate to call s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
COMING
The Successful Eye and Chronic
Disease Specialists. OF Atlanta.
to be I'm Dawson One Day Only.
Saturday, Sept. 18th. and Give
Free Consultation.

r. ]. R. Hughes and Kennon Mott,
who have offices in the AuStell Bldg,
Relieves Headaches, Nervousness and
Attain Good Health by New Methods
and Scientifically Measure Eyes tor
Glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
nSTNSHINE AND RAIN"

rs one of our best Sunday school
.ongs Come and hear it, for our
Iob0oIs surely sing it. But whether
y have sunshine or rain you need
r. umbrella. and we'll cover you with
Pne for Just a little money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
mo YOU WEAR SOX?

rf Won are informed on sox you
snow that we sell as good as the
49, in that line. Our sox look well,
II well and wear well. You see them
S1Dd we'll sell them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
WE SELL

Lots Of shoe polish, and this rapid
,,liDg keeps our stock fresh, and
on know fresh polish it better.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

0pC11\A, ~ wOA ~
pend again
ted tomorrow moming is entirely without precedent.
may be compared. We present this all-embracing
which we believe has already begun 10 assert itself.
though had all agreed the products each
lucrative assuedoa
u cycle Of earning capacity and purchasing ability each
hat you cannot you do not spend is thousand
times deeper and more UitaI TRUTH
Every department in the entire store Zone exception elsewhere
noted) has been focused in this titanic selling
compelling January s, .e6fssd
s':s ss ssz :' '!sSs .s
:';:s ss% a:1fs 1ssis*
Wiy s%' the s%es store o" ablpse with big events
will 8 replaced d with goods which, will
WHAT : country needs d order: for ss goods o Orders
pymhu earning capacity and purchasing ability all along
We believe the hard becoming better growing better
you live again enjoy spend
our uss 1% S s ~ss % s ss,G % % s s
FL ; ;'as s %is sssd live
under f and is
V ::;; :$ s"s :ss :; %
! '@: s b
needed and
At least department will be papers every day-wll be
listed pfac and papnce that But
the prices department day Of this sale wH be the
they hen the sale You
panent tomorrow at the ueranped savings that
lUN see the day the items put in print. =
We VIII Advertise Specific Items as FolLows:
TUESDAY, 49, Silks .ndD
makers
wEpN1sPA S s,. JAN N,7 ~G'1 Won ,S Misses Dresses and
7tse: W. w. * %:: :: :s :::' an: Women. % :s:.: s'' me
Boys Clothing Niens& &Bo'Sh ZZ6
Mems Furnishings. U01k1Ya(
SUNDAY SAI N 4S,, 1!m., ,IE. 9s! sss; Kitchen
MONDAY,JAN2 Linens &WhihGood. .TolGods AZo1t 1HsA
THE PIANO DEPARTMENT
has made lUonderfulpur. s1Yt of s1yk
chases from the Lat. t<l
andthe Auto-piano 42Xs s8SlSA2SA2!'
Company. especially n NYoT\V2
Sf i% Ssisa %4ss4 tsaaS is told = k1ll 891t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

ADDS INTEREST
TO empire BILL

Interesting and gripping climaxes
make the Hindu drama, AN Indian s
Honor" the picture that heads the
program at the Empire theater this
afternoon and evening, thrilling en-
tertainment. The film incidentally Of
fers ample opportunity for a magnifi-
cent display of horsemanship.
A sensational and mysterious detec-
tive drama, I'm the Moons Ray" is
woven about plot that savors of the
Edgar Allen Poe mystery. The search
for a fabulous treasure, the success
that attended the efforts of the seek
ers despite great odds against which
they constantly battl2d, all serve to
add a degree Of piquancy that places
the picture far ahead CT the ordinary
film drama. This attraction will be
shown in two parts.
Along the lines of a farce-drama,
Hidden Treasure Ranch" gives j.
Warren Kerrigan, a favorite with the
patrons of the movies, an excellent
chance to bring out all his sterling
qualities. A series of beautiful scenes
is incorporated in the production. -.
A comedy instructive and original is
"The Scenario Writer" 1t deals with
the trials and tribulations of picture
producer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO NARY IS
Relief FROM PROBLEMP PLAY

Craig. ''Cne o them city fellers," with
possibilities and promises of all four.
especially life. as she later learns
At the same time the spurious and
heartless uncle has decided to marry
Mary off TO the village oaf because he
has little money. and she rebels. She
decides to go To New York and with
the aid of her friend, Captain Jogifer.
an cid salt with 4 wooden Ieg-old
salts always have a wooden leg-she
runs away Straight 10 the evil board
ing house to which Craig had
given her a card she goes, and straight
into his evil clutches.
It is an eventful life for Mary after
that, eventful even for big city.
Ogerhearing a conversation between
Craig and a girl he has wronged she
learns the kind of man Cra:g is and
the kind of place she is in and life
gets pretty complex until there comes
to her rescue John Willis, Craig's bust.
ness associate and a woman hater.
He sees that Mary has been duped and
woman hater and all takes pity on her
and gives her a job in his office
Even there more things happen TO
Mary. Annie WEIGH, the girl Craig has
wronged, is jealous of Mary and plots
to dishonor her She nearly succeeds
and actually achieves in compromising
her but Mary is saved by Willis. Then,
discouraged and shamed, she goes
back to her village, tired of the big
city. She isn't there long before Will
lis, having discovered that he is
wOman-hater only academically, fol-
lows her. and the curtain drops on
Willis and Mary, embodied
The play does not give the members
of the cast as good opportunities as
some they have had in the past, but
they acquit themselves creditably in
what they are given to do, especially
Miss Oakley as Mary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
PACIFIC PUBLICATIONS
ATTRACT TOURISTS TO j
PROMOTION QUARTERS

At the Promotion Committee rooms
many tourists are attracted by the eX.
changes of the Mid-Pacific Magazine
now placed on file there.
Among the local exchanges on file
are the Maui Weekly Times, the
Maui News, the Hawaii Herald, the
Hilo Tribune and the Garden Island
The Vancouver Sun is also kept on
file as well as the following maya
zines: f.. -..:...
Stead's Australian Review of Re-
view; Sunset, The Philippine Month
ly. Out West, New Zealand Progress,
T. X. K. Topics, Japan Tourist, Jap
anese Magazine, Our Navy, Peru OF
Today, The Loan Hand of Australia,
Pacific Motor Boat, The Far Eastern
Review, The National Geographic
Magazine. the Pan American Union
and the Illustrated London News. ~:
Two sets of pictures taken on the
Haleakala hike are now on exhibition
at the Promotion Committee rooms.
These were taken by Frederick Cramp
and L. l.. Prick. &. ..:.- o.. -....:.~ 49,. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
COMING TO HONOLULU
IN "M0VIE" DRAMA

Pc Honolulans will receive with much
pleasure the tidings that Annette KEEL
herman, the queen of all mermaids and
said by many to be the most perfect
ly formed woman in the world, is to
pay a visit to Hawaii. Miss Keller
man will arrive on Jan. 20, on which
date she will open her engagement at
the Ye Liberty Theater in "Neptune's
Venus" This is the play in which
Miss Kellerman made such tremen-
dous hit on the stage and in which
she was afterward recorded by the
moving picture camera. Recently
Miss Kellerman was compelled to re-
vive the play in New York where she
was playing in vaudeville. 'Neptune's
Venus" is in seven reels and gives
Miss Kellerman splendid opportunity
for the exhibition of her physical
charms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
SUB COMMITTEES NAMED
TO DECORATE CARNIVAL

Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the de
corations committee of the Mid-PaciffC
Carnival, appointed the following sub
committeeman at a meeting of the
members of his organization yester.
day: ' ....-.... H..
Unit plan-F. d. Lowrey chairman
Harry Strange and Edgar S. Barry.
Street fronts and yindows-F. D.
Lowrey and Albert Along.
Aloha wreaths-Lorrin A. Thurston.
Button badges-Daniel Logan.
remnants and bunting-Edgar S.
Barry. .- h.. =.
Directors ball-A. II. Tarleton,
chairman; F. G. w. Cooper and Henry
O'SulliVan. ...-. "..%.
Electrical features, palace grounds
F 4. Blake. .-.- 49,: .....:
Palace greunds-C. r. Forbes.
Roman pillar for palace square
Harry L. Strange. .......
County electrical. features = c. N.
Arnold. ..-. 49, =. asa. <....... .-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
GREAT Stroke
=. CROOK DRAMA
At YELIBERTY

Another strong offering is made by
the Ye Liberty Theater beginning with
matinee tomorrow and continuing for
one week. The headliner will be The
Great Stroke" onesof the most thrill
ing crook plays ever enacted before
the movie camera. The final escape
Of the crook leader when he leaps
from one automobile into a passing
one is a fitting climax.
Then there will be Little Mary Pick
ford in two new subjects, "As 1t Is In
Life" and "a Rich Life" in both of
which Americas Little Sweetheart"
is as delightful and charming as ever.
The Keystone comedy, Love and Ven
geance," with Ford Sterling in the
leading role, is certain to cause a
laugh every minute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
PROGRAM FOR
Y. v. c. A. Dinner nj /
IS COMPLETED

Plans for the States dinner and an
nual meeting in the parish house OF
Central Union church at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening were completed by
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation today by the selection OF hos
tesses for the various tables and the
announcement Of the program. Tn.
program is as follows:
. Blessing Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow
Annual meeting-Mrs. Walter Frear
presiding.
Devotional exercises-Dr. 'Doremus
Scudder.
Minutes of last meeting.
Reports of treasurer, general secre-
tary, nominating committee and con-
stitution committee.
Vocal duet-Mrs. f. A. Mott-Smith
and Mrs. c. F. Waite.
Address. The Next Step"-Mrs.
George Huntington.
Address, The Greater Y. W. c. A."
Paul Super.
The hostesses will be as follows:
Miss Frances NJ Goold, Ohio; Mrs.
l.. Tenney Peck, New York; Miss l..
NJ Larrabee, Pennsylvania; Mrs. w.
w. Taylor, Great Britain; Mrs. w. C..
Hobby, southern states; Mrs. D. How
ard Hitchcock. Hawaii; Mrs. l.. r. Kill
lam, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas; Mrs
c. B. T. Moore, Illinois; Mrs. F. w.
Smith, Indiana; Mrs. Ernest E. Goo.
China; Mrs. A T. Jackson, Northeast
ern states, and Miss R. F. Faast, Wis
cOnSin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
Real Estate Transactions
Entered Of Record from $50 a. m. tc
1o:3o a. m. January 2, 1915.
DEEDS.

W. SO d. III. january & ISIOs
DEEDS.
]. S. Janeway to Frank Vieira, Y
acre of land, Alenaio street, Hilo, Ha.
wall, Dec 80, 1914; $500. -..
Henry st. J. Nahaolelua and wife
by attorney ct al to Lusitana Benefit
Society of Hawaii. portion APP. l r. P.
1885 Kul. 6245, Kamakela, Honolulu,
Oahu, Dec. /. 1911; $500.
Frederick s. Lyman to Nettie H. Ly-
man, interest in CIR. 52NS. Keaau, etc,
Puma, Hawaii, Dec. 10, 1914; $500.
Hugh McCorriston and wife to Sa-
rah J. Grace (widow) parcel. land, Ho-
nolulu, Dec. %. 1914; 81 and exchange.
:. MORTGAGE.
E. H. Kekapai and wife to Young
Mems Savings Society, Ltd, r. P.
1909, Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, Dec. 81,
1914; $3.50.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.
F. G. Correa to E. H. Kekapai ct al
tR. P. tGr) 1909 Waiakoa, Kula,
Maui. Dec. 50, 1914; $1157.
William r. Castle, Tr., to William
B. Olescn, lots and 9, block s. Col
lege Hills tract, Honolulu; $1,000.
-. LEASE.
Lum Lau Shee to Chun Hoon, two
pieces land on King street. etc, Ho-
nolulu, Nov. l, 1914; 10 years at S125
per month.
ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS.
J. G.. Henriques to First Bank of
Hilo, Ltd. (Kona Branch). leasehold
rentals On lands Waipunaula l and ?,
etc, S. Kcna, Hawaii, Dec IA, 1914;
$3.50.
AGREEMENT OF SALE.
w. H. Johnson to Hawaii Vulcaniz-
ing Co, Ltd. vulcanizing kettle,
coils, etc, Nov. 7. 1914; $3.50.
LAND COURT-DEEDS.
James L. Holt and wife to Honolulu
Ice and Refrigerating Co, Ltd, 1905
square feet land Kapuukolo, Honolulu,
Dec. 80. 1914; $4005.
James l.. Holt and wife to Chun
Guam zee Hop ct al, 9736 square feet
land Kapuukolo, Honolulu, Dec. 80,
1914; $11,196 40.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.
Cecil Brown, trustee, to James l..
Holt, parcel land Kapuukolo, Homo
lulu, Dec 80, 1914; $1,000
CANCELLATION AGREEMENT.
r. Nakayama ct al to James l.. Holt,
parcel land Queen street, Honolulu.
Dec. %. 1914.
MORTGAGE.
G. Q. zee Hop ct al to Bishop Trust
Co., Ltd, 1886 square feet land Ka-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
TRIBUTE PAID FORMER
HONOLULU SALVATI0NIST

Tribute is paid to Adjutant Mary
Coffield, a Honolulu nurse who entered
the Salvation Army services here 13
years ago and who died recently at
the Salvation Army Home of Rest in
Pacific Grove, California, in the War
Cry, the organ of the army. 1t was
written by Lieut.-col. Sharp. Part of
the article is as follows.
"She never dreamed of herself, but
at any hour of the day or night was
ready to seek for lost one. or lift
UP a fallen one or go into the sick
room and care for the sick and. dying.
Her body was brought back to Pacific
Grove where Lieut-col and Mrs.
Sharp conducted the services She
fought a good fight, finished her course
and kept the faith"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
New Offering at Biiou Senti-
mental and UnsophiSticated
But interesting to Audience

From The Fight" 10 What Hap
pened to Mary. is far cry On the
whole il is not an unwelcorne one.
The Players All-Star Company show
ed keen sense of psychology in put
ting on play so radically different in
mood from these that have been seen
at the Biiou in the last few weeks.
The Old-faShioned sentimental love
tale of the eighties and nineties is thin
stuff for a steady diet but ii comes
as a relief after the. strain and ten
sion of problem and crook plays. So
the audience seemed to like What
Happened to Mary"
What Happened TO Mary" is a
dramatizatiOn by Owen Davis of the
series of stories that ran under that
title in the Ladies' World and that
later was woven into a moving picture
series with the popular Mary Fuller
as star Put on the stage Mary does
not seem so real as she did in print
or in the film, but she is still inter
esting and her struggle against the
Vaccinations of a genuine old-time
heavy villain-minus the mustache,
but plus the laugh-keep you at least
curious.
Mary is a young orphan girl brought
up by supposed uncle in a little
oyster-shipping village on the Chesa-
peake bay, as far away from the world
of electric cars and telephones and
fox-trots as stage fishing villages
usually are So she puts The Dan
ube Waltz" on the graphophone and
yearns for balls and parties and love
and life. And in walks one Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
GERRIT WILDER NAMES
HIBISCUS COMMITTEE

With meeting scheduled, for
this week, the hibiscus show
committee of the Mid-Paciic Carnival
will begin active work in the prepare
ton of plans for this unique feature
of the celebration. Gerrit T. Wilder,
chairman of the committee, has an
nounced the personnel of his Organiza-
ton as follows:
Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mrs. Wallace r. harrington, Mrs. }. r.
Judd, Mrs. }. s. Walker, Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. George c.
Potter, Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Mrs. A. j.
Campbell, Albert P. Judd, Donald Me-
Intyre, Arthur wall and Jared G,
Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
CORNELL GRADUATES
.. ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting and the one
hundred and eighth celebration of
Founders Day of the Cornell Club
held the boards at the University
Club last night. DR.. A. L. Andrews
was elected president, Edgar Wood,
vice president, and Ashford Austin
secretary and treasurer After the
annual meeting the birth of Ezra
Crane, founder of Cornell, was COM
memorated at a banquet. Speakers
were: DR.. Andrews, DR.. Arthur l..
Dean, John VI. Chase. Albert Horner,
Jr., A. r. Keller and Vaughan Mae
Caughey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY

puukolo, Honolulu, Dec. 80, 1914;
$4,000.
PARTIAL RELEASE.
Estate of James Wight by trustees
to James l.. Holt, parcel land Kapu-
ukolo, Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1914; $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
BIRTHS

CASTRO-In Honolulu, January g.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio D.
Castro of Makiki Heights, daugh
ter. -. ....-. IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
DEATHS.

UPA-ln Honolulu. January II, 1915,
Samuel Upa of 1909 Chung Hoon
lane, this city, native of Hilo, Ha-
wall, aged IS years. .. .......
Funeral from NJ. Z. Silva's under
taking parlors. Nuuanu and Kukui
streets, this afternoon; interment in
the Catholic cemetery, King street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
EXPT FAKE ADVERTISING.

Wisconsin has what is regarded as
 a model antifake advertising law says the Birmingham Ag@-Herald 1 This law, provides that the advertiser must not misrepresent his goods il, | any particular, neither may he make mislcading statements, without pYac- ing himself liable for heavy penalty ion each offense
 For instance, if a Wisconsin mer- chant advertiser says he has purch- ased a bankrupt stock for 50 cents on the dollar and will dispose of it a approximately low prices. he must be able to prove that he has actually purchased 8 bankrupt stock and that the price reduction is precisely what he claims.
 If the clothier in Wisconsin adver- tises that he will sell $25 overcoats .for $2O., is means just that-that he must ,actually sell ,overcoats whose values arc, $25 at thes pnice mentioned.
 Every state will in time have a sim liar law, rigfdly cnforoel., ? The hon orabEc merchant has nothing to fear from such 8 law, which operates tc protect him from the ,iishonorable merchant who, may :misreprestr' facts in his advertisins.,
 And the man given 10 fake adyer- using win, when prevented from such practice, soon learn that honesty pays lin stsel long run, and that the confi- dence or 2 satisfied customer is a splendtd asset. sa4 ~, .s IN iI.eglslating truth into slprinters' ink' this antifalse advertising law has been described. d.s'sfH 'its#s "A .ta.sa9 ' Printers ink bf itself is a black opaque, unimpressive substance +bu' when mixed with ideas and backed by truth what may it not accomplish?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

sered that Jaiie' Jones, Who sat next to him in school, sought to promote ambition in him by citing what great men, such as Franklin and Lincoln did. But he defended himself by saying there was no more lightning to discover and no more slaves to free, therefore he was handicapped.
 Almost any thrifty, ambitious young man can make his own opportunity. An Oklahoma lad, brought up in home of stglalt means, determined to go to his state university. While attend ing high school he earned his books and clothes in the summer by cutting cockle-burs fer the neighboring farmers. Alter le:y- ing high school, he taught school for six months and instead oi spending his earnings-$200--bc saved them. During the cniire four years at the university lc did his own cooking, took care of q furrace for his room reat and did ;anitor work in the college library.
 Tti5 young man is just one of ma1N ambitious, energetic youths ~lse, s2Vc every minute of their time to earn money which thcy dc 'got spend foolishly, With this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. w. SI'RAUS P,saaenf. Amss1fan Society fo,' zArjf

they buy an education that will enable them to earn more money. They are obliged to learn the les sons of thrift so thoroughly that. in after life, they become solid. conservative citizens. < f
 The universities today recognize, the value of fhe man, so .deterp1inedI to- have an education that he is willing to do ;anysfonorable worh tQ 'get3sit. and, in order to help mem Of this kind,s many of 3the1ll.. have employment ,h,.re~us.. One, college; last year obtained. positions jifor it's; students wliehs netted therns '$S9, ,-t, l4o.8S. 1t is estimated that about. zoo students of the university supHf port themselves, earning some times as much as $300sa year each. They did stenographic and clerical work, served as ushers, door-tend- CTS and pall-bearers. They acted as models, as professional partners at dances; they eanvassed, cared for furnaces and waited Oil tables. II q young man is willing to work his way through college, he can iiEd tho work he IS suited for.
 A Russian immigrant lad came to tl'ls country three years ago-igno- rant of our language and customs. fte located in Milwaukee and was thrifty of his time and saving of the money he earned in shoe fac tory. He works in the factory days and studies law at night Recently lie won prize from a magazine for aa article on how he earned his Grst ore hundred dollars. This shove the remarkable advancement hc has made iu three years by be- i7~ thrifty. Boys like this humble Russian shoemaf,er-who finds so many opportunities in this alien land-and the American boys who wor,. their way through college. Wiii continue to be the rocks on which our country will rest.