davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

GS''nri-t st~r--t'hicf Rrsh n..-n-
b~rvt r.sor'r'rs. prisrtitr wr'--
'Yrlsht. Ci-rr Ss-iu. Ida Lee. tfrt-
49, Mi'Wrr,-. George CLAYTON,
Nj hcis- B~rinc. Waits Isv.
The Sewhsrry unRradci rine de-
feat"f the wilkins nine ~ game ~
br ball. 'he score being ~ 90 b"
NNklns school has had Tho -t-1u'n-
tior - heiup the most difncult school
10 frf"Ht cr the west side, 20 We a."
Indeed toof ~ winning the raruc
Tn S"v-bC~ 'v unErnied nine now
claim " si"4"lvH- 20 he the ham
plons ~ tho west side
The Is lrsa has completed IT.
cours" In r~ifhrNctlc md VII spend
The rest OF tho term IN reviewing
Misa Stackpole. our nrst assistant.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
RUSSELL SCHOOL
Editorial Stnn - Chief. Abraham
Bvchsteint associates. Daniel uud-
nit-ky. Eva Ms,sas, Catherine
tscItir. samuel ELrr. ucnnie Aron-

Durtsteint associates, Daniel uud-
nit-ky. Eva Ms'sas, Catherine
ncitir. samuel Ehrr. nennie Aron-
~ V~rvts N~'r~r. I~~oN tnsy
Room had the report cards given
ont Friday. Arrll 80, IN working on
bookcoVers and tho breadhoards and
IL taking up South America In ats
tory
a baby was born 70 Mrs y Schenn.
81 ROT Brndv-st. Monday, April 20,
Room G. IN reviewing the AS SPELL
ing
Room had tho report cards given
ont Friday, April 30
Babies were horn ~ tho home of
Mr. and Mrs Goldsmith. 49, Brews-
ter. and Mr., and Mrs. Natlnsky. sS7
Watson-rt
Louis Greenhaum. ihs Livingstone
was nine years old May 4.
Room { pupils had their cxamina-
ton IN language Friday afternoon
They have also nniahed studying
Frcnce and arc taking up Holland
and Belgium
Report cards were received Mon
day. Nav 7 Room q has the pom
nant ~ the Junior civic league for
this week. Tho pupils arc dramatic
ing Henry Hudson" In three scenes
Also the story OF Greyfeli.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

the superlative would be behind"
Mrs. Frazer talked TO the Third
and Fourth grades Wednesday,.
April Is. on FRIENDS and Foes in
Insect Life"
In our first game this season our
Girls Newcomb team defeated tho
Doty by a score OF 80 to &C..
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
By JuDenile
Journalists
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Little Joe Otter Springs a Surprise.

"ChuGsrum!" cried Grandfathea'
Frog in his deepest. gruffest voice
EFF | know anything about It, II wsn
Little Joe Otter himself. think
Jerry Muskrat. II you go far enouSA
up the Laughing Brook you will nn4
that Little Joe ia rp there and mot
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
CLIPPERT SCHOOL.
Editorial Stsff--Chief. John Hell:
associates; Harold strong. William
wood. Eurice Stuctzcr. Ruth EIIius.
Ruth BurEstrcSser

Clippcrt's Second baseball team
defeated the BoEans nine. the score
being 10 10 10 Clippert had one
FIRST team player and Logan had five
or six.
Miss McGorak gave 81 girls their
diplomas for answering % questions
In baby hygiene.
The Clippert star OF editors apprc-
ciate what The Times Is doing for
us
At physical training time 10 min
utes. the girls 80 down and play
Newcomb while the boys do their
athletic stunts
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

Il few editors were not present at
The Washington theater Saturday
morning. some OF them having TO
work and for other causes were I'M
ehlo 10 attend. and for that reason
they risocd ont on the proposition
submitted by the Times circulation
department. 20 give all the school
children chance 20 earn some
handsome premiums and win n cash
prize
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
TROOP NO. 81
ny FRED MEMO. w.

Thursday evening Mr.. Witimors
drilled us In front OF the church.
Our troop has organized n baseball
team and elected Fred Memo and AL
Ian Gray an captain and manager.
We have already a challenge from
the choir boys OF 81. Joscph's church.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

MARI SCHOOL

Editorial stnn--Chfef. Robert WiIeyV
associate chief. Laurence Foisomy
society editors. Cordeita Reynolds,
GLADYS Human. Ada Beverly. Mar
Enrct silk; sport editors. Thlmon
Davenport, Robert johnson.
Tho Mari baseball team was de-
fcatod by The Sill team Thursday.
May 6
a musicale was given by Miss Edna
Sylvester. NiJlir Tussday evening"
May Z, at tho ic 1875 Avery ave.
puc.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
Activities In
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

SUGGESTIONS.
Tow editors were not present at
the Washington theater Saturday
r'orn'ng. some OF them having to
work and for other causes were un.
ehlo 10 attend. and for that reason
they misOcd ont on the proposition
submitted by the Times circulation
ccrnrtwcDt 20 give all the school
children n chance 90 earn some
handsome premiums and win a cash
prize,
70 such editors as were not there
VI want 10 say that II they viii call
Q, Tho Times Office the Plan viii be
fully explained TO them and all nee
csssry blanks and information given
The contest IS open 10 all school
children. whether editors or not, and
II yor have friend that would like
, 10 enter for some Of the premiums
rnC n chance az the cash prizes.
lung hin along with you.
George Bliss. IN associate editor
ut Franklin school. got first blood"
On the CONTEXT. turning In two sub
scribers 10 was quickly followed
~ Lyle Nouggle. OF the Winkins
STAG. with two subscriptions.
h.. oh
ohn 20 into this contest with due
rrcpr,cty and show their apprecia-
ton az the efforts az the Times to
aid little happiness 10 their school
DAYS and make living conditions a
l.ttle better s. Detroit
40 time IS 10 he taken from their
school work, their soliciting and can
Fassing 90 DC done after school
hours and on Saturdays. and rs n
premium Is 20 be given for securing
even one new subscriber 10 the
Zines. they viii all have an equal
+. chance.
The editors az Palmer school are
ohuckling over an escapade In
which Principal Mead was made the
ianocent victim Of the liquor inter
osts through his kind heartedncs.. 4
mar appeared IN his of'lce recently
rnt asked help for his needy 90
family. was given substantial
amount 81 ready cash from the pri
waite funds OF Nj Mead, and The
reXt day appeared OF tho school
drunk as lord" Insisting on be.
ire permitted 20 see his good friend
end thank him again
The editors m Alser declare the
tai team has won two.thlrds OF the
games played and row that they
have very pretty new suits the win.
Ming per cent VIII be greatly In.
creased
Williams clelms 10 have m exrep.
t'onnlly strong newcomb team, and
would like games with any Detroit
school team.
Owen school. according 10 tho cd
ttOTs. has Soma pretty fast runners,
Robert Manogg doing so yards in
% seconds. and others being able
r. cover the distance in 10 seconds.
They van; 90 know II you can
beat Il.
Berry civic league pride IS strong
Is manifest. and the boys. and girls
too, are doing much 10 beautify the
grounds. as reported by the editors.
We are glad 20 report that tho
girls az George are again smiling on
the masculine editors. our offer OF
radiation having been accepted. and
the explanations offered being entire
ly satisfactory.
This Is taken from the report OF
student at Jefferson. who visited
N, art museum I'VE saw q portrait
OF Colonel Roosevelt and other land
soapes"
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

I.-r' N'rS~C"uu sCC~yS cruIs
Fairbanks 30, Doty 2s: Ncwberry
90. Webster %: Thomas IS. Msjeske
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

10 such editors as were not there
VI want 10 say that II they viii call
@, Tho Times Office the Plan viii be
fully explained 10 them and all nee
cssary blanks and information given
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

This IS taken from the report OF
studen, at Jefferson. who visited
N, art museum. I'VE saw portrait
OF Colonel Roosevelt and other land
stapes."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

The contest is open 70 all school
children. whether editors or not. and
If yor have a friend that would like
10 enter for some Of the premiums
rnC chance az the cash prizes.
lung HIN aloag with you.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

George Bliss. IN associate editor
IT Franklin school. got first blood"
On the contest turning In two sub
scrIbers he was quickly followed
~ Lyle NouEgle. OF the Winkins
siaI. with two subscriptions.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

We are glad 70 report that tho
girls az George are again smiling on
the masculine editors. our offer OF
radiation having been accepted. and
the explanations offered being entire
ly satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

Berry civic lea quo pride IS strong.
is manifest and the boys. and girls
too, are doing much 10 beautify the
grounds. as reported by the editors.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

Owen school. according TO tho cd
ttors. has soma pretty fast runners,
Robert Manogg doing so yards In
% seconds. and others being able
tc cover the distance in 10 seconds.
They van; 20 know II you can
beat Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

Williams claims 10 have m excep'
tonnlly strong newcomh team. and
would like games with any Detroit
school team.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

The editors N Alser declare the
tai team has won twothIrds OF the
games played. and row that they
have very pretty new suits the win.
ming Per cent VIII be greatly In
creased.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

The pupils taking part were Miss Emma
Ward, Miss Helen Taylor, Mics Erma
Jones. Miss Bessie Alsworth, Leah
Frank, Mary LOOMS. Mary Elizabeth
Graham. Audrey Kigore. Rose Fellman,
Frieda Adler, Mary Wintroub Ruth Ais
worth, Annie Rosenblatt Alma Petersen.
Dora Dubnoff, Mr.. Harry Braviroff and
Mr.. Harvey Huntington.
Mas isabelle Radnian. violinist. an
nounces a joint recital with Mics Fern
0reenslate, pianist Mt Bennington, on
Saturday. May ].
The plano pupils of Florence L. Peake
were heard in recital Friday evening
April 20. at s:ib o'clock at Hayden Bros.
music department. Those taking part
were Elinor Ryner. Janet Jeffries, Bea-
trice Cosmey. Helen schwager Elizabeth
Ientz, Mildred stovel. Eleanor O'Toole,
Frederick Hoffman. Bruce Eldredgc,
John Eldredge. Helen Vail Pauline
Goldie Melcher. Frances Kopaid, .Cornelia
Cockrell and Miss Helen sturgess.
Miss Grace Pool will give a song re-
cital. assisted by Miss Augusta Menge-
don't. violinlst. at the Young Woman's
Christian association auditorium, May
H. This will be an ''O1d Fashioned con-
cert. containing songs OF days gone by
and folk songs of other lands. This is
under the auspices OF the Home Eco
Monies club. for the purpose OF raising
money 70 send delegates TO the Young
Woman Christian association conference
at Lake Geneva.
Waiter Wheatley, the operatic singer
who was arrested last week at Lincoln
under charges by the government, which
he had no trouble in proving wrong as
soon as witnesses appeared. Is to still
As men who knew. the accused Mr..
Wheatfey In Georgia appeared they at
once declared that Walter Wheatley was
not the man wanted. In speaking OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Passmore Marvels at
Prosperity Of Omaha

IAnooln n. rsssmors OF Philadelphia.
vice president OF tho Penn Mutual Life
insurance company. voices admiration
for the prosperity OF Omaha and Me-
braska. He 70 here for two days on q
lkooo-miie trip TO all agencies Of his COM
pany, Of which he has general charge
Fifteen agents OF the company met him
81 luncheon AZ Hotel Fontenelle. Among
them were c. 2. Gould. state general
agent; n. W. Binder. state loan agent.
both OF Omaha. and Shelly r.. Miller.
Assent a. ST. Joseph. who came here 70
ace the ball game as well as 70 meet
hr. Passmone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Carmelo Makes the
May Pole for Cass
School May Dance

Tweive-year-oid Carmeio Vacifca Is an
important Individual AZ cass school these
days. Shy little kindergarten maidens
glance up at him sideways between their
curis and even the youngsters at their
play stop 10 watch the "conauering
hero" az he passes
All this homage 10 accorded Carrneio
because he OF his own accord and with
cut any prompting from teacher dld
hie himself 10 the manual training de-
partment and did make. manufacture or
construct beautiful Msypole. with ali
the latest devices. including a wheel AT
the top 20 aid In lts eyratlons.
The said Maypole IL 10 be used by Miss
Laura 0oetz's kindergarten oiasses for
their Maypole dancing. Monday after
noon. one OF the eighth grade sirls hav-
ing volunteered to make the paper flow
ers neesssary for the proper carrying out
OF May day dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Shot Fired from
Speeding Auto
Puzzles Police

An automobile going at full speed up
Harvey street, near Seventeenth. at 3:su
o'clock Saturday morning is a source OF
worry 70 the police department today.
Pedestrians declare they heard and saw
shot fired BY one occupant OF the ma
chine. and that the bullet evidently hit
another occupant. AZ a scream followed.
Investigation proved futile. The author
ities are trying 10 locate this automobile,
which was one bearing Nebraaka NUM-
bar and was seven-paaseneer Abbott
Detross The number 10 not known q
me authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS
Election Commissioner Moorhesd
Makes Such Ruling After Her
rings Expression.
COURT DECIDES OTHERWISE

Women are not eligible to vote
Tuesday on the proposition Of the is-
suance OF 81. 000, 900 bonds for cree
ton OF school buildings in omaha,
according to a ruling Of Election
Commissioner Moorhead.
The statute does not permit
women TO vote on school bonds" de-
clared Mr.. Moorhead.
different view Of the question was
taken by Attorney Herring Of the Board
Of Education. who cited supreme court
decision to support his opinion.
In 1910 IN Dawson county a school bond
question was up. There the women voted
ana the case went into the courts. the
opponents holding that the election was
void BY reason Of failure Of the statutes
TO authorize the votes Of women on a
proposition Of that kind.
The case went TO the Nebraska supreme
court. and that tribunal held that the
election was legal and the fact that
women voted for or against the bonds did
not invalidate them
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Fine Arts Society
After Lectures

The program committee OF the Omaha
eociety Of Zine Arts e negotiating With
rome o. the best known lecturers With a
view to engaging them for next years
program. Loredo Taft Prof. A. ID. G.
Hanlin OF Columbia university. Prof.
Charles zueblln OF Boston John capper
Powys Of Cambridge. England. and Al
fred Noyes. the Engiish poet. ana some
o. the lecturers under confederation.
The lecture COMMITTEES. which includes
Mrs w. @. Ure. Mrs c. w. Russell.
Mrs. Leonard Everett. Mrs. Lloyd os4
borne. Mrs. \. H. Cole. MIRA Frederick
Rouse. Mrs. oasood Eastman. Miss Ida
Wilson. Miss Caroline Dodge and Mics
Laura Scott. met this afternoon with the
executive board et the home Of Mrs.
Charles Kountze 60 make definite plaEn
tor the program Tor next winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Chef at FOntenelle
Called to Army Duty

Although never In the French army,
Eugene charpentier, one OF the assist
ant chefs a. Hotel Fontenelle. has been
summoned 20 return 70 his native land
and take up arms for the French tn
color. lie win leave sunday. much "a
the regret OF n Charles Mayand. al.
rector OF restaurants. who. however. has
secured chef from Hotel La Sale
chicago. 20 succeed the war-bonnd
FTenchman
charpentier L. single and 81 years Of
csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
BIG GAIN MADE IN BANK
clEARlNGS THIS WEEK

A eain q t4eo.ooo was made IN bank
clearinEs IN Omaha for the week over
the corresponding week . year ago. rhs
clearings this week we're lissoe6os.ss and
for this week last year slSssl seo.ia FOR
fhe month q April Gain % over 5000
90 vas made over April last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
CARR IDENTIFIES THE
MEN WHO ROBBED HIN

=. King and n. Thomas. iia North
Seventeenth street. were arrested Friday
In Douglas street pawnshop As they
we're trying 70 dispose OF jewelry taken
from d. M Carr. 1921 South Thirty. first
street. on q PARK avenue car. Thursday
night Carr was summoned 20 headquar-
tera bN Detectives Rich ana PszAnowskl.
who made the arrests. and Identified the
fellows a. the men who had robbed him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
GOOD RAINFALL OVER MOST
OF NEBRASKA AND KANSAS

According to morning reports TO the
railroads. rains were general over about
all OF Nebraska and Kansas Friday
night The precipitation was heaviest In
the western and southern portions Of
Nebraska the rainfall over many sec
lions ranging from one 10 two inches.
Up and down the Missouri valley the
precipitation was from one-fourth 20
three-fourths Of an inch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

singing which has not been equaied by
any tenor here In the last few years
His voice is lyric tenor with a mellow
ness that develops the most effective
emotional and dramatic power. His per-
sonality also Is engaging and one can
imagine II investing his characters with
sympathetic Vitality in every stage Of
their progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

concert given by Mr.. Wheatley in KAN
sas City last. week. the Kansas City
Times says. His program last night
gave two or three examples Of operate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

n VIII Relieve Bae<ache.
Apply Sloans LAniment TO your back
pain gone almost Instantly. Don't rub; II
penetrates. sc. All druggists.--Adver-
tisemeut
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

largo advance sale and the house will
undoubtedly be filled 10 capacity Friday
evening Popular prices prevail with the
usual student rate (reserved) in the
second balcony.
The program for Friday evening follows:
Overture. 'Oberon" .....,.,..........W Weber
symphony No. ..s...............Be Beethoven
allegro con brio andante con moto. al
legro, allegro, presto.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. l........ Llszt
concerto No. for Piano. with Or
chestra .......,.....,......S aintlaaens
Allegro animate. andante. malto allegro.
Andante
Maito allegro
Corinne Paihson.
Yalse Lente, from Sylvia Suite......
british Folk songs and Dances.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Grainger
Molly on the Shore ."....."......
irish song ,..'''''''''.''.'''-''-
a,
Mr.. James Goddard. American baritone,
who will appear in Omaha. at the Youns
Women's Christian association audi
toriunf. Monday evening. May 2. will
present a miscellaneous program OF
more than ordinary interest. lie will
show his versatility by singing In five
languages. and also by rendering q
BFOuP OF pophfAF bahhtu anu n HAObH VI
old southern melodies. MIR. Goddard has
been singing leading bass roles in opera
for the royalty OF both London and
Vienna. where the famous master, Jean
de Reske, pronounced his voice 10 be
most extraordinary. He Possesses range
OF more than two and a half octaves
with perfect control and flexibiiity. His
striking personality and wonderful In
terpretive ability. together with his re-
marisabse voice. rank him foremost
among American concert artists. Mr..
Goddard VIII be assisted BY Robert
Yale Smith. pianist. who 10 effted BY
mature with remarkable talent Mr..
Goddard will open with Hear Yc Winds
and Y6 Waves by Handel. and 20 tn
Palermo" by Verdi. A group of oper-
attic arlas win follow. and group Of
shorter numbers, containing among
others. "Invictus." by HUM. and The
Two Grensndiers., by schumann. will
also be presented Mr.. Smith viii offer
two groups OF piano numberA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
rTA.MVSIC##,
lereassk. ...... ..saA4ea

He MENDEDssoHN CHOIR
concerts have como and gone,
yet the memory Of them will
linger for a Ions time In the
minds and hearts OF all true
listeners. for such choral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Mise Loretta De Lone's long deferred
harp recital takes place tonight al Creigh-
ton auditorium. The program will open
with a harp Trio. Miss DeLone VIII give
a briaf talk upon the origin and history
OF the harp. and later IN the program
win give two ''Harpoiogues." or readings
with harp accompaniment. Besides sew
erai interesting solos both originally
written for the harp and TRANSCRIPT
lions. Miss De Lone will play the Con-
certo. Chorale and Variations" by
Widor, with orchestral parts upon the
piano by Miss Deur. other trio numbers
make Mp the program. This recital prom
Uses 10 be something entirely out OF the
ordinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Josef Huffman has recently sienedfa
contract with the New York symphony
orchestra Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor, TO be soloist TOR their trans
continental tour OF seventy days be-
ginning March ie. 1915, He will play q
concerto Of about thirty minutes dura-
ton al each concert. and for about
thirty-five hours work win receive $4,000
This IL the highest salary for the amount
OF time in appearance ever paid to any
pianiet. Pawerewski has received .
higher percentage for each concert. but
these have been for two hours dura-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Miss Ruth. Flynn. WHO will be heard
in an deliberately arranged recital OF
psano music. Thursday. May 8. at the
First Christian church. IL making her
initial bow TO an Omaha audience. This
young Omaha musician is the bearer OF
highest eastern endorsements and
OF the Chicago Musical college
gold medal. won in contest over
a competitive array OF nearly 300 con-
testants. The judges IN this severe con
sest were fourteen OF Chioago's best
musicians and critiea. Among them were
found such eminent authorities az Felix
BpfoWski. Anton Forester and Ajax
ander seebald. openins with q prsten-
tlous Mosoheios Concerto. other inter
estlns works. new TO Omaha concert
goers. will be given. such az the brilliant
''vslso-Juliet" = paraphese by Raft.
Miss flynn viii be assisted by MT. Frank
Mach. Miss Grace siabaugh accom-
PIANIST
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Ma.Ica Netes.


The choir OF the North Side Christian
ohuruh Will paesent the eantata- Queen
Esther" on the evening Of May Is. AS
sisted by kupplg's orchestra-
Two concerts by Sousa's hand viii be
given az the Auditorium sunday after
noon and evening, May o under The aus
plces OF the Omaha branch Of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers association.
An informal piano recital was given
Saturday by the pupua Of Mas Helen
Taylor at her residence. SIS Grant street
Those tsking part were bsEnios Bailey
Dorothy and June GiIbert, Run Cope,
lsucile NAPLES, Vernon Sandwali. Edith
ana Myrtle Hawkins. Marcia Chrias
lrfna nShnetA, Ardath wagner Pearl
Gamble, Helen Searson. Frances and
Irene Petersen. Mary PeeE. EliBabsth
Jones. Herbert Nelson. oueenie Martin.
A plano recital was given last Thurs
day evening a. Mr. 4. A. Jones studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

A plano recital was given last Thurs
day evening al MI Z. A. Jones studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Folly of Regarding Success as Matter of Luck

do nothing we'll Those are the ones that
swell the ranks of the unemployed.
A street cleaning inspector told me a
great many are so physically degenerate
that they cannot even be given a job
shoveling snow We are not qualified to
estimate the value of such mems souls,
but viewed in relation to this work-a-
day world, such are sunk TO the lowest
ebb Of worthlessness. That may be a
strong statement of the case, but it is
only another way OF saying that man
who can do nothing is Of no use and II
he is of no use he is of no value
II our young men will give some atten-
ton to this plain statement of the case
now Il will be worth-ten times as much
as the same amount OF attention TO II a
dozen years hence. In the midst OF a
season OF hard times, some years since.
1 remarked to a large employer Of labor
from New England: "lt Is difficult to
know what to say to these hosts Of un
employed that are pleading for Job "
He replied In effect: They have no
harder work trying to find something 10
do than have In finding men that will
do Il, and do 1t as 1 want it done"
There are certain principles that gov
ern in the industrial world that 1t is
rank foolishness for young man TO at
tempt to ignore. I hope the young read
ers of The Bee will take this article and
make serious with It, The question lies
between being good for something and
being good for nothing, and IL devolves
upon each to settle that question for
himself.