davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
Tk ulm us On I'll
EMlIt II Ms 2eaH

10 . psessst day school for teschers
theee = - place for exciHsivensss.
EvogyUAoee tkese ase eviAsaees ef .
groUsaR eQipit Of hsothssAssa. Csmmu-
nltiso 0pe visiting in e0mRu0ity eenters
and ss00uaity celebrations.
TsogAsss, % they BECOME capabse Of
doing -, ere taking . he4er place IN
the ouR0unity lie. Tke school Of the
pss2, ~ its i<lea that eaUcoti0n set .
msa e6sve his fellows, naturally vel
coms1 ~ fFsternity; b3t the modern
scbes1, wis0se spirit 10 preparati0n for
servioe, o0A whose true expressiON 10
the uaivsesity settlement, hnds the en-
elusive society ct vsnisnce with its
purpsss, end 10 beginninx to forbid such
organieati0ns. TIE sosority, perhaps
beoonss . Womsn's life s60eas fewer
couueoeoctinG infiue0ces, receives greet
er cso1s0nation thea TIE frsternity,
and b eHciu6ed from sucA schools -
smitA. Wellesley, the U1vefsity of
Chioags. The stste University Of Arkan-
sas.
Il b the IDEAL ct he CelereAo State
N0eDal 9e>s0ol thst there sAall never be
smGa9 ~ stuAeats eny Gegsnisatisa
wheD sQieit 10 n0t thse0aGAly 6em0cra-
tic. NJ spirit Of exclusiveDess is p0ssi-
bic n euuoecti0n with ony Of its present
wholly temecrstic is its
youagsst seIsBisstioa, The Nesnsl Girls
ClsA 1ssiG1ed 10 foster the friendly
Of every girl With every
0tbef gisi IN the Normal School. Since
the Asai1ays the girls have been meet
ing - tke school IN Saturdays, but the
pis0e - ioc0nvensent Of sccess for the
olsy stUaent who cannot spare the full
{ ne a the meeting, end is too full of
Of Mondays theme, az Of
resdiag tset might BE- done in the hbrs-
~. FR the rest Of the school year,
open TO every Normal girl,
whether . member or not, have been
rented il the building next the Presby-
terian ehsecA. The plan is to be open
Tor seset time just before snd after
'appef ea school nights, till ten On Fri
iay - Saturday evenings. Ill day Sat
Irdsg, - On Sunday afternoon. Here
he Hse0el girl may spend b~f few
u leisure. enjoyIn ing . bit Of
ns.ie - . story. soothing tired nerves
~ 0ouI ho0d work snd inAulginG in .
frseu0y cAsof with . schoolmate, a CON
.ocenI GuDe chafing Dish daiRty. Here
he ossOol (?D .s<tmgs Of tbe cisb sre
10 - ~ - sfsernate Saturday after
,oen n w4sose thinG 10 N expefi-
ne1e - TIE Ba@bef peeseAt q tlse
irst Osefing in tbe BeW pleR sse1ed
% peuias olsst tbe res0s WSl BE u0r1
md 0jsye1- TIE olli~ess 80 ClsAys
PenesgSAy. psesi1ent; Aeo1e ssse1efS.
ice-psesi1e1t; cd Doea DseAe6. secfe-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
uUlK unI w sT
n uk FL W ufDM

On 8se1ay. Aerch q, occurred tAs
hssriaG - the cosnty coxrt in interest,"
u JsDes snA Cecl Brownell snd ClsuAe
Bourne. Jr-, who were found 10 ~ g.
pendest sod neglected children sad ssnt
10 the State Home for Dependent chill
dren IN Denver. Tuesday evening.
ney sre the children Of 0r. snA -.
CssAe BouFDe, fecentiy divcgssl
JsDes II eleven years cid. Cecil nise.
I'D Clssde. r.. Eve. James - Ceca
ere Afs BouRse's ehildrA - . fssDR
1aninGA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

A letser ftsa c. n. KsioAe. Do~ 1t
Br.n4sA. ossesb~ s1.Aes s1aa wArn
he ssecAsd shefe - nassA 4 - fond
Il dirty Sessw seFo - tAe ForAe and
estss rAinG srsund - twe feet of
pscksd iR - DSw. S1as saRees c.es
we've esscesA IL lssks - sA0GA II she
sse0 @ - sfu01 - - ase4 - ice
- Dsu n CsaadA. ~ euusd % ii
here II ct sAe hagG - snter.
os.sRO ~sse auA0 OpeA - 0os
~ q WAicaD 0ae dA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
. K W r 1T
n1 2n 3seu

Hoe 70 ssAsce ~ cot of hvisg y .
sssstasa wksca has hssa viaosussay -
tscksd ~ ~ kesasl ScAool Ussh sAs
fessewiaG ssssats:
I. Siass eoe tsees sss susuisAsd osoa-
y - ~ csapua, wvsA she psivil~ae sf
sssninG ssSdv ia Ne bsilainG Ths
sunosr cisaaAe sad sAe sussu0sdiaGs
q Gssaisaa hid f9 kle u sAe eesa-
AsvenasNsets ksse hesa nsaar whssshy
tssts sed ~quapaept may be had st the
following renssl fu six weeks:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

L. GSoea. - eeniol ciefk Il ebe
dhsesict es94. c>e h@e DoaA.y 10
eeOR O5sA nrs. Esssa. ney ksve
beea sesPping IN Denver until speinR
days sAsu11 osBe IN Gunissa- Bod
sre essf,g h<fsR flsa - e1u0ee IN
altiou0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
xlus n mI nR
m III r 1EIu 0

CentsihHAsd.
Nsss-rsnGsten is usually bought by
- ''Uait." sae init ksiar twenty
Pessds u tsagsasn trioxide, (WO3.D
In sssayiag tuagvsen sess The per
cestaGe II tunGsten tsisni1e (WO 81 in
TIE ssmp6 - fssaA. ksowing the per
esst q (WO D ss1 tAe peiee psr unit
~ ~ pes csnt ~ (WO 81 fssnA by the
sssayes.
Exeapse (No bsasa psid.)
4 NiaeS ss8t - q ~ sre 10 the
mill where it 10 saapssi end the assay
shsws tAst il runs Z. rs pr cent WO3,.
Frea - schedule Asrewish TIE price of
unit when the see cssGsins per cent
(WO . - o73.D. Tksa 7.l5 times
3sO will give e17Ol7. THE lest value
Of ei7s.l7 10 ske price pr tan of his
ere.
rke sext sAipWent Il ore rune 44.s7
per cent tWO -. Referring TO the
schedule again the price Of unit of A
per cent ore is sa2 20. Then ~ 81 times
90 will give s14lss4 per ten for this
ere; ~ ~ 6e6. ke wiA fsoeive abonus
u ~ pes csst fos ose II this psrcent-
go. nea 10 find IL tsaal vsl~e of
Ais ore he sssltiplies e1SlS ~ timer o 20
which gives him ezss. "a which he Odds
70 sll1s-s4. making eI7os. 81 the total
valse Of The sre per tm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
COUNTY COURT CRlNDS OUT
= = p - = =
LARGE CRIST OF LEGAL CASES

The first of this week . petition was
filed in the county court alleging An
drew Dibola, Austrian, TO be insane
The csee YES referred to the Lunacy
Commission, DR. .. ID. Walker and DIR.
2. p Hanson, who adjudged him insane
and the county court committed him to
ths state hoepitsl ut Pueblo, where he
wss taken by Dr.. Hanson and Sheriff
HanIon. Tuesday. March ~.
The csse Of Chas. A. Wilbur VS..
Ernest Miller wss dismissed.
This week the csse VI Bert Bsr3in VS..
JOIN Q. Adams and George Adams,
Lzsie G. sayre. inservenos, vss keerd.
ne esse wss practically between the
pa.isti6. 0aeain. asA TIE intsrvenoe.
siBce tie AA.ns Beus. were not directly
iaeefesesA.
H. case Involved tire saIe Of I've cot-
de By 0sn6in - Adsms Bres. They
psid t,e Dssey into he cssrt On Mrs.
Sayre's el.ioine tke csttle - hef pro
pefty. ne osse was . rseher trymr
sse, sisce Afs. Sayre ssd nerdip ere
nsebef ssA scA. Hs~evef, ske jury
fSDd IT, issses N fsvse q 0exf DaR-
GA-
n@s oApahg - /" ~sse RSeA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

Horfy Ysu0ns ArspPed a frs0
- How6eaSssn vaIsey Wednesday -
a0a9 sthef bssisess Gala. haA ~
s- ~ - the News-OAa.pisa 1T
~ . ysse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

ard Grout. j. W. and Mack williams.
Pat Trainor, A. G. Flood, H. r. BenAer.
end Robt. Hards.
In the case Of the Canon City FOUNDRY
4 Machine Company VS.. The Litteli
Goal Mining Company, . change of
venue wss granted 10 the county court
Of the city and county of Denver. ups.
application Of the defendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

2 The deparSment Of househoid
Scssnce manages uaidd~y csfeseria On
. pssay hesis. rhe ebjsct rs to fsrnish
. RsUsisAiaG neel q . niasnun cost.
These ere sypicsl asssa.
No I
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

nf. - ns~L -. \. Csslins re4urpei
WeAsesAag sssa - Aaesasa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31

Faux bon4 4------E Elsie Ault
D0b Acres Pauline Metroz
SIR Lucius O'Trigger W
Gladys Penbefthy
FaG Nobel Righdenouf
David d-----------R Ruth Hunt
Mrs. Malapfop Nell Eastman
Lydia LanGuish Esther Curtis
Julia LiIlisn Doil
Lucy Florence Lucero
The Fourth Yesf Highs will give the
lively and clever sketch BY Sidney
cfundy, entitled "A Pair of Spec4a.
eses". The cast csasises Of tie fol-
ls~iAg:
l1f. Benjssnin CosdhscA Hal Exter
Uscle Gregory (his brother) 49,
CarltoA Silb
Percy (Ais son--- Lloyd Steele
Dick (kis nepAeWD Alex CsnpAeA
LHiDef &his friend Orville FrescA
0ofthsieaseW On sAseMakse1
----EASse VIZ
Jsyce(Ais butbee)- -Dsn Le1na
Ane<As9 Sbse2okef- In 0eAese
Nm. CsaA1DcA O. wifeD eD---
--ha1liDe Nelsso
Locy Lssioee(Lsgioef's AsagAAes)
lClaR1 CSsps9
CkafSstte Il po6SQ 0siD --
R RaeheeiDe SieveD
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-31
4nl nn usIs ulsu
FL u1lIfI1nfI ufn

rAe Senior Normal eisss will present
'nhe Rivsls", by Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, during commencement week.
he eightesath century csstuming. The
. pleasing cOmmeDceMent pr0spect.
Those who will take part are a. follows:
Sir Anthony Aksolute Tberesa Need
Captsin yeck Absolute Ibba Sayloe
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Here's to Secretary Daniels!

Two wears ago on tho recommendation Of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels, congress
was induced 70 pass an act providing for The
appointment OF IL enlisted men TO the Naval
academy each year
Officers Of the navy We're scandalized. Here
toforc common persons had never entered the
sacred gates o. Annapolis. For common
sailor 10 be permitted 20 aspire 10 become an
officer Of ,he navy was unhcard Of And Daniels
was roasted.
Nevertheless, Daniels got 'he law through
and the first examination, held about six wc"Ks
after the law was enacted resulted In the quail.
fving and appointment OF five enlisted men Last
year eight men qualified. and this year ~ is an
nonced, % enlisted men have just passed the
examination As the law only permits the ap-
pointmCnt 0f II. Secretary Daniels has written
TO the chairman Of tho senate and house com.
mittces on naval affairs, requesting congress
10 authorize the appointment OF all q. In the
meantime, the appointment Of the 10 who stood
highest will be made Immediately
Tho increase from men 10 % IN three years
demonstrates the cfhcucy Of the educRtiona.
plan put into effect by Secretary Daniels when
he took up the duties of secretary Of the navy
FOR this also, ne has been harshly criticized
Notwithstanding ia" criticism. under Daniels
administration the navy for the first time in
ITS history has recruited its strength up 10 tho
number authorized by law, and actually has
had a waiting list.
n may be that treating enlisted mon decentIv
providing educational advantages and opening
some GppOrtuni'ics 10 them for advancement 10
positions as officers s bad for the navy bur N
So then We are strong for that kind ~ bad
navy We have too long tolerated the caste
system in our army and navy. inherited from
monar"hial continental countries. where am off.
Ger and gentleman is presumed % be- synon.
ymOus with person Of the ruling class
The French army and the Swiss army do M,
find that D. initiates against discipline FOR ofs
GERS and men 10 associate on terms Of equality
whom not engaged On strictly military duties
And our caste system Of military snobbarv
Is inconsistent with our professions Of douoc.
racy and equality. and has much less r,rpso
for existence in America than a similar system
has had iH Europe
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

ception. Not, however, because he
was wealthy. but because he had
the wisdom 70 pg, bis wealth at the
service OF men OF genius.
Everywhere, always, it is the
same. The world never has recog.
nized money as the criterion OF en-
during worth. The millionaire who
is only a millionaire must be con-
tent with the honors paid TO him in
his own day.
Therefore, young man. II you have
any ambition 10 De remembered by
poSterlty, be careful not to let the
winning of gold become the guiding
force OF your existence.
Choose for yourself some other
ideal than that OF the accumulation
OF wealth. In especial. set yourself
10 accomplish something that will
contribute in some degree to human
happiness and progress.
The money grubber does not do
this. All ne is concerned about is
the satisfaction OF selfish desires.
He yearns FOR gold. for the luxu-
ries, the power. the social prestige
that gold will give him.
He would dazzle his fellows, would
have them admire and envy him
In this he may be eminently sue
cessful
But when the curtain rings down
on him, when he Is laid away with
pomp and ceremony-then he Is for
gotten.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Pointed Paragraphs

The good die either young or
poor
Restitution II made would often
prevent destitution
After man gets married he IS no
longer self.possessed.
A man buys clothes to put on-a
woman buys them to show OF
How we dislike to meet man
who acts as II our time were his.
People who do not believe all they
hear are fond OF repeating it.
Most men have pet grievance
that they always exhibit after the
third drink.
There are two sides 70 every story
and some have four sides and a
ceiling.
When the meek inherit tho earth
We hope that they won't make the
rest Of US get OF
A woman can get more pleasure
out OF a good cry than a man can
extract from A good laugh
A postgraduate course is 70 I'm
press the graduates with the fac.
that they don't know it all
When you see girl Aft down TO
dinner and tackle juicy steak
smothered in onions It's sign mat
she isn't greatly worried over love
affairs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Has it ever occurred 10 you that
while money can DO a great many
things it cannot gain for a man en-.
during renown?
Go through the annals Of history
scan the pages OF biographical die
tlonaries. and YOU will find ample
confederation of this statement.
Some rich men have become last.
ingly famous. But they are few
and their fame has not come 10
them because they amassed greal
wealth
Indeed. it would almost seem that
10 BE- a rich man is one OF the surest
ways OF being forgotten by future
generations. only those rich men
who conioin wealth with real pub
lie service OF some sort have a
chance OF being remembered.
Take the history OF any country
and any epoch Certain names AZ
once spring into the mind. But.
with scarcely an exception. they are
not the names OF the very rich men
OF that land and age
In the days OF Washington. Ham
i,ton and Jefferson. there were men
who were. comparatively speaking,
"a rich as the nillionaires Of to-
day. But who can now recall their
names2
All over tho civilized world. this
wear Of grace. 1915. memorial exer-
clses are being held IL honor Of
Shakespeare and Cervantes, who
died 900 years ago In the days
when they '-od This earth, Shake
spea-e and Ca-va-'es we're mere
'srr!5hIe-s~ IT, RE eyes OF the mon
eyed g-a-des = that time.
Tat .-dar these same grandees
a-a as ---.s-sly forgotten a.
..crF. they had never lived. And
- -oo- 'E~-t5lsrs" % three hun.
s--e 5ea-s ago vill never be for.
Eo''s-.
Ea,y .r the days % antiquity,
v-a- Greece and Rome dominated
.-s world. there were men OF ire.
ue-1rH- wealth. Poets. play
v-.zhr- philosophers, statesmen OF
ancient Greece and Rome today
.h.re respondent in an immortality
~ fame. But the millionaires have
vanished
The wealthy Maecenas. 70 10
sure. stands forth as a notable ex.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Colleges Ban Booze
BY Webster.

Scientific revelations In regard
TO the effect OF alcohol on the hu-
man body have set college aUthori-
ties and college students. team man
ayers and athletes a-th.nking-an
thinking 20 some purpose. IL is
realized that clear brain is. Of all
things. the most important for
college man 10 have, also. that the
bodies OF the young are rich In re-
serve. in potential forces, and that
they need no stimulant. meretricious
or otherwise. And here Is some OF
the fruit.
OF recent years the managers OF
the Boston Marathon races have alb
solutely forbidden the use OF alec.
hol before and during the race
Fifteen OF Connie Mack's % Phila.
delphia Athletics. in 1910. when
that team won the worlds baseball
championship. did not even know
the taste OF liquor Ted Coy. a
Yale captain a few years ago. put
the ban on All forms OF alcoholic
drinks for his team Al Cornell
neither alcohol nor tobacco Is used
al any OF the training tables, and
the use OF either by men n training
for the athletic teams is strictly Ia
booed.
Al the University Of Wisconsin
alcohol is entirely prohibited To men
in training-"all OF our coaches are
quite agreed that it is OF no value A."
Prof A. A. Stagg yale So, now
the physical trainer al the Univer
sity OF Chicago. states. We have
no training table for . years preyi.
ously we did, but AZ no time and
in no respect was alcoholic liquor
OF any sort in use" The University
OF California has no liquor AZ It's
athletic training tables At Prince
ton men in training for athletic
teams are forbidden 70 use alcohol"
mo alcohol" is the rule al the uni.
versities OF Michigan and Wiscon.
sin. and at most OF the western uni.
versities
The Cornell senior classes have
the last two years voted for dry"
banquets. two Yale secret societies
have recently excluded alcohol from
their banquets, and FIVE or them
have abolished It's use within their
walls
The use OF alcohol In fraternity
houses is not generally allowed at
Minnesota university, and it Is as
rule omitted from class banquets
At Chicago there Is a rule forbid
ding the use OF alcoholic liquors IN
the fraternity houses and in connec
ton with any secret societies; here
also, "a al Yale, no liquor is served
IN the general alumni meetings. In
the University of California the stu
dents themselves have prohibited
alcohol entirely from the campus.
Obviously. then. there IS most
wholesome trend against alcohol In
American colleges generally John
y. Huber. VI y, in Golfers Weekly
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
The Way He Read 1t.

Devout Roman Catholics often on
10Y a whimsical joke on themselves.
rs this story from good-humored
ecclesiastic indicates: Lay read
ers are sometimes employed TO read
aloud to an assembly OF the religi-
Gus in a monastery. In one sucn
case the reader mot a learned mani
was reading an account OF mission
arv work. He came 10 this sen
tence SO the Jesuit returned from
China with ais Mss He rendered
II thus: So the Jesuit returned
from China with his missus. The
hearty roars OF laughter from the
brothers would have done credit
20 a group Of the worldly minded.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
The Daily Reminder
TODAI's ANNIVERSARIES

ls63-Charles II save New Jersey
to the Duke OF York.
S3-rhsudosi Burr. the brilliant
daushter OF Aaron Burr. born al Al
banN. y. y. Lost at sea Jan. /. ISL.
lNo2 - Chimborazo. the highest
Eo'ut ~. the Andes, assembled hy
lS.O-Duke OF Kent. father Of
queen Nictoria. died, Born In 1857.
iSl5-Grand naval review at Spit
Rsaa e,e,tsoT.s queen Victoria and
Henry Dodge took his seat
as uyst L, = senator from Wisconsin.
lt''-Four aelonautS descended In
Jrnr3son county, y Y. after HAVING
distance OF i.l50 miles
lA6t-ltHlisns commenced HOSTILE
ties with the AustrlanS and were de-
teat'd at CustozAa by Archduke Al
l908-The European squadron OF
the L. :. navy arrived at klel and
was received 10y the German emperor.
lspi-RsPublicAn national conven-
ton az Chicago nominated Roosevelt
f'r president and Fairbanks for vice.
president
ts,S-The United States severed
diplomatic relations with Venezuela
lnlJ-Rohsrt Lansing was appoint
sd tu succeed William j. Bryan a.
secretary 81 state.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia, start
81 FOR the front.
French stormsd Turkish lines and
gained ,ommand!uE position near
bardnnelles
Germans -etook part ~ positions
above Nerdun and claimed pros ress
In SuuCheE
IIuyd-GeorEe introduced the mum
lions - War bill In tho British par
lament
Gen. Won LinsiuEcn army crossed
th" On ester and engaged I'm fierce
battle un the northern bank
TODNN's BIRTHDNNS
~ r. 81. tho prince 81 Wales. hcir
apparent to tho British throne born
81 Whit" LodEe. Richmond. - years
ago TODAY
Primer jaime. second son 81 the
King and queen ~ spain. born IN
Madrid eight wears ago today
Charles l. NILES. who has iust re-
tired from the yhalruanshfp - the
krruhliCau national committee. born
~ belmont county, ohio. 80 years ago
Adolph . Eberhart. former COVER
nor ~ Minnesota and aspirant frr
United states senator. born I'm Swcd-
On 80 years ago TODAY
Clarence Eddy. worid-fawous or.
Eaulst and composer. born - Green
held. Mass. % years ago today
irving cobb. wsll-knOUu uu'hor
ana war correspondent. born a. Pa
duCah. XIV, 40 wears ago today
Richard EEan. inislder - tho
boston National league baseball
team. born IN Portland. ore. Q. Years
ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
What Thanks Do You Give
Her?

She spent a long hot hour getting It. And
YOU thought it was a fine meal. But did you take
second 10 tell her so?
Maybe she was so pleased watching YOU enjoy
her cooking that she didn't eat much herself.
(Notce the women who DO the cooking in hot
weather and you'll see that they haven't much
appetteD But she was quick to see when you
needed a second helping
Maybe, when YOU had finished YOU lighted
your cigar, and picked up the evening paper. and
went out to the front porch And you felt per.
fectly complaceat in the assurance that you had
completed good days work
But her work was not done.
She had TO go out into the stufy kitchen and
spend another hour over the steaming dish pan
And she didn't get even a tip for her trouble
Not that she wanted II. What she wanted was
something like this:
Gee, Flo, that a dandy dinner Bet nobody
in this street had a better"
What will your little word Of appreciation
mean TO her?
The difference between tears and smiles over
that measly dishpan; the difference between
song mixed with the rafting OF the dishes. and
a sob hidden by the securing OF the kettles.
Such little thing for you to say, so much for
her to hear
Women are like that
DO you ever stop 10 think, man. that unless
you take a little pains TO put some JOY into the
life Of the woman who IS your wife. she isn't
going to have any too much Of III
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

er's milk is a protection against die.
case-pariicularly summer com
plant
II a baby is brcastfed and II th"
mother observes tho ordinary rules
81 hygiene the average child can
pass through the most sitting sum
mer season without serious danger.
The healthy mother who nurses
her child does not have 20 trouble
herself about other foods The
child needs only one other food be-
sides It's milk That food Is water
II should be boiled, cooled and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Freshening Up.

That garden hose Is also emblem
attic OF refreshment 10 the mauipu-
lator, for there Is real rest 10 be
found In sprinkllng ones lawn. The
weary commuter, free at last OF his
ONCE, comes home in the cool OF
the day and. with sweet pipe be
tween his teeth and his youngsters
frolicking about him, gets out Of
doors and vets down the lawn That
Is peace Moreover, he feels sense
of proprietorship when the grass
has been coaxed into profusion week
by week and blade by blade through
the season. OF course. there are
drawbacks: there may be no head
on the water or the hose may leak
But even 80. there Is far more rec.
reation 10 be had thus than can
come 10 the bored city man who has
paved streets about his dwelling He
can wet down the sidewalk in the
early morning. but some cities have
ordinances prohibiting the sprinkling
Of sidewalks after a certain hour
For one who will rise soon after
the sun--and there Is no better hour
for living when the days arc long
ls the acute Joy Of washing the dust
from the steps and pavement and
giving them a thorough cleansing 4
householder thus gets some Of the
same satisfaction which comes from
shoveling away his snow All IN all.
the spouting hose is benefit 10
more than the mere spot AZ which
IL is aimed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
from Another Point OF VIeD
By c. T. s.


that Naxica ~ - ~ IN. J,,e leiiaLH ol
on soldier a. - ot ~ eu -
Sard,ricb j., Fl ~ ~
Roosevelt i going n dncIipo % RIM
thereby. if we are not greatlv r,istal, en-
establishino nracaleyt ~''''' ms NJ ~
rf Tho p,,o,,,.ossi,.a. mi, 80, L,..;..
candidate ard proctoi. Lno,t On. Ing q
stii sticli,e, a.oI,G ~, ~. De'.I -
con cot one ''''''' '''o' 'iei' ''iey
~
maitS 9- ~ w. rom tile IeGks Tor ms s-I
49, ne eChS SEEN % nave nae Iile
'iie' ~ ms '''"e u ie.aiiiii's a'' doi'a'i-.
o,c
OuT Ola IIleHu DOC, "ell-knOWn and
popti" NIL en-. opoq n saSs ne Ieady 70
~ - .n &c ~, e. - "lI"SS ''''' goo"
opi'liol VI MS loo' "oi n
Wed put on a straw hat If we weren I
AFRAID some Kld would yell at as that
we re rushlng the season.