davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28
Pension Bill

To those who may not be adj
vised as to the provisions of the
Widows pension bill, passed re-
Gently, we publish the following {:
This bill increases from the
present rate of $12 per month to
$40 per month the pensions of all
surviving widows of soldiers of
the Civil War who married their
soldier husbands preceding or
during the war, and all others
who married subsequent to the
war and previous to 1905, upon
the attained age of 70 years.
Under the old law no widow
was eligible to a pension who did
not marry her soldier husband
previous to 1890. This new bill
brings that date down to 1905, so
that all widows who married pre-
vious to 1905 are made eligible to
pension. 1t Furthermore restores
to pensionable status widows
who remarked after the death of
their soldier husbands and whose
second husbands have died. 1t
further restores to pensionable
status women who married SOL
diers previous to 1906 and were
compelled through no fault of
their own to divorce their soldier
husbands, the pension being
granted of course only in case
such husbands have died.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Frank Crocker and Mrs,
M. E. Baxter were Bueklin visi-
tors the first of the week,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28
Auto Accident

accidents that has occurred IN
this county happened yesterday
afternoon on the MInneola road
six or eight miles south OF town.
Five persons were hurt, one
horse was killed, and new REQ
car was wrecked.
The car was owned by Judge
E. L. Watts, of Fowler. Besides
Judge Watts the passengers
were Misses Rowe, Armstrong,
and Harshberger, all school
teachers, and Clarence Perry,
of the Fowler News. The party
was on it's way to Dodge City
where Miss Harshberger was to
take the train for Manhattan.
AT q point six or eight miles
south of town the car approached
one of Tom Bragg's teams drive n
by Walter Rose. The team was
hitched to farm wagon. Rose
had turned his team out of the
road some distance back and
was ON the extreme right side
of the road, but as the car drew
near It was steered straight for
the team.
The speeding car struck one
of the horses just behind the
shoulder and almost severed his
body. The horse was thrown
onto the hood and his head went
through the Wlnshield. The car
struck the wagon with sufficient
force to push it back about fif-
teen feet and it appeared as
though the car itself had re-
bounded for distance of four
or five feet.
The passengers in the car
were thrown violently forward.
Mr., Perry went through the
wind shield and the ladies IN the
rear seat were hurled with such
force that they crushed the back
of the front seat. One of the
ladies 1t particular has her face
badly cut and all of them were
cut and bruised about the face
and body.
Although one of the horses at
tached to the wagon was killed
instantly, the other one escaped
without Injury, although the hdr
ness was stripped from his body
The driver of the team was not
hurt.
The new REQ was complete
wreck. ]. p. McColloIn, of the
Santa Fe garage went out to
bring in the car and found it al
most junked. The engine, The
hood, and the tenders, the radi-
ator, the top, and the body prCb
ABLY never can be repaired.
About the only things about the
car of any use are the wheels
and the rear axle. 1t was a new
touring car. The speedometer
registered only 962 miles.
The injured persons were
brought at once to the local hos
pital where their wounds were
dressed, and they were then tax
en- back to Fowler,
No one seems to know how the
accident occurred. The wagon
allowed the car more than half
the road, and could easily have
been passed, according to those
who visited the place;
There was report here this
morning that Judge Watts had
said that his steering wheel
broke and the car became un.
manageable. Others gave it as
their opinion that the accident
was caused by the drivers be-
coming confused.-Dodge City
Daily Globe, September n.
Correction. Mr.. Perry was
not thrown through the wind
shield as was first reported.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28

Motorcycle for sale cheap for
cash. Enquire of A. T. Bodle,
Jr., Atty. Meade KS. 39tf.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28

John Ballard and family, of
Plains, we're in Meade last Sat
urday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28

Mrs. L. E. Wood left Tuesday
morning for a visit with her son,
o. T. Wood and family, OF To-
pela.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-28

F. W. Curl and wife went to
Kansas City Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Rleine BeIiseima$ri

Gin boffnunsspolIes giirfa6en
ideint Der erit IiebsnSabre nlte Gsores
ScanpDici BON 8 Cit 8. Ctr. 5u fsin,
Der bon isiHsn Batter asitern Der po'
Ii5ei als psrmibt genelbei lpurbs. Der
Batter 1T Der aniidt, boB fsin Spr5Bs
ling, Der bereits friibsr einmal frans
s0Tiden abihieo Don Sduie esnoms
men bate, nit b.m girtus fort III unS
ii9 isbt in GoptOn, g.. bsfinben
biirfte.
- Der Suptlier GbarIss WOerrs
man bon go. 4028 eaiisrn 2tpenus
ipurbe seiiern, ipie er Der goli3si mels
bette, Don einem unbefdnnten Sdrbtsen
I'M cine sclbene llbr beItpblsn. Der
5arbigs lam in ben aaben, IisB iid
cine Gn5abI ubren borieesn unb snis
fernte iid, obne sinsn Giutduf gemaht
su bdben. Rad benz Wsgsdns bes
Burden trurbe fsitesiieIt, bub sr
cine Der i'm se5,isten llbrsn batts
mitseben ldfen.
- Sn Der Ra6t bonn Monios gum
Disnitoa ipurbe bas plumber @es
f6Gft Der 6ollusnber 60. an Der Wils
ita6 Sirabe uno 8antpn 4psnus pon
Ginbretsrn beimseiunt, bic Safen
i'm Wertte bon $109 mitseben Iisben.
Jrou Marp iinf BON Ro. 1860
prppibente Sirabs sripirtts asiisrn eis
nen 5aftbsfsbl gessn ben 5obtenards
Der SenId Janopnn pom Ho. 1658pros
pibence Strabe fpegen unsebiihrIiftg
gstrnsens. Mie bic fSrau bsbdupist,
bat Sdnopa ii9 am Sonntaa in ibrtr
@obnuns unssbiibrIid aufsefiibrt uno
ibre stiribtr in 4ngit unb S9rsdeH
periebt.
9lls perfhipunben tpurbe geltern
Der goii,si Der IL Sabre alie Glpbe
6eIttrbruble BON go. 1887 Concord
Strabs ssmslbst. Der Burihe mar
in Der lebisn 3eit peribiebsntlid 10
ipdt ausssblieben, bnB feline Mutter
iit senotbiet fab ibm @orboitunsen
su MAIDEN unb iba aud einmal aus
einem aIub an Der Mnp Strabe nad
lsouie su hOlsn. Sisrob gerieth Glpbe
bernrt in Dutb, bdB er bic 9emers
frra rria9te er ipiirbe BON gu 5nufs
fortlnufen. Inn ME tpisber gu iommen
pber iid) umbrinsen. 9lm Wontns
1T CT benn aud perf6puneen.
Bon einsm febr empfinbiihtn
@erluit tpurhe eeitern 5rau g. DAMN
BON go. 415 pits Strdbs betrpffen.
5br ipurben aus ibrsr Dobniin5
SOL, bic iis in einem aoffsr psrfted.
bate. asftcblen. Die 9oIiSsi fu8i
nun nnd benz Disb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
GebmrteM.

Sdrrp unb Sulia Wueit. % 9Iencoe
5lais, Mdbten.
Sarrp unS Ssrtba 4rution, Bill
Sodberrp Ctr, Mdbfen.
Dilpn unb Della Sadfon, 3011
Mlurbod 9lpe., Wl6ohen.
Satob unb Gliie WiIler, 2615 Ros
bertion ape., anabe.
Gilbert unb gnno 3int, 2735 Wine
Str. Mdbden.
elmer unb 5a5el Garbner, $500
Wpniietb abe. W6ohen.
Ssnrp unb Sulia Snpber, Wabiion'
bile, andbe.
WlanbeI nnb 9ornpa meiner, 70o
SERMON ape., Snabe.
sSreb. nnb Norma Shepniorn, 314
RuIberrp Str., WdbheH.
Wlprris unb qauIine Gohsn. 1882
Central ape., Snabe.
Soiepb uab Dora Steinmes, 372S
goubinoi gps.. anabe.
giobert unb @srtrube Cities, 3843
5ia6eIIa qps.. Mabden.
Jrart, uno Roin ginssle, IA wsarp
Ctr. W1ohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

SunSerbares gene6meu eines
9lrstes.

Sn geIlepue ereignete iid geIienl
Inn bic WittagsItinoe cine SdieB.
Gffairc, beren llmit1nbe bod1t Jon.
6erbor limb. Ser 27.i6brige Son.
b:tor 9fobert gpbrer bon Der
@aro unS SsairfieIo s(penle in Belle.
pue batte ieinen 2aben berlaiien iir
Elm Gadet naa ieiner I'M obereil
fStodrperf gelegenen @obniii,a Sil
traaen, als IN 6ieiem MoHlent baS
sluto bes Or. g. y. @ouIo Dor Dem
Bet1n6e onbielt. 81 iprnnJ aus bcnl
araft1Dagen uno feuerte einen StiiB
auf Jfobrer ab, tporaitf er ipie6er in
ben gSagen iprnng un0 nod ieiuenr
Sauic go. 706 5airfielo apeuue
fubr. Sier nngcfommen rief er 10.
Damn per TeIepbon Die Boliaei berbei
irnb Iicb ii6 berboiten. lleber eos
Dtotip, treIfes i'm 5u Dem S6ieBen
peranfabt batte befragt, entgegnetc
err, oab er bios 'einen 9lebclper pro.
biren apoIlte. Msbrer ipurbe bon Der
&ngeI In oen 5ubfnod,eI setroffen.
Geinc gainbe miro oils nidt gefdbr.
lid be5eidynet. Gr erfIGrte. 6ab er iid)
Sas gorgebeu oes 9oftors nif1t I'll
ertIdren pernrag. Or. Goufo ipir6e
sesen @iiraidjnft in &obe pon $1,000
aui freiem Sube beIaiien.
- 5rau guretta Metel, tpelde fris
ber In Danton gspohnt batte III tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
2ofal Beridt.
GterblidbfeiteberiMt.

DilIiam Dine, At, 1901 Meit g
Str, Niersnleioen.
SIabors Niqiams, 81, 208 Gronl
Str, 9ebirnialag.
Wsnrie 2ie6er. 81. 1922 plsdfarl
Str, 9ebirniaIdg.
Sba GOIbimitb, SO, Hoborra ge.
bduoe, arsbs.
Or. Miliam SilItopib. 81. 261s
Rsabins Rb., 9erSIsiben.
@uitap Msier, 4S, 275 SeIeH Cir,
Rierenleiben.
Sarab sItrsdt. 81, 1884 saOn
ape.. 9er5leibeu.
@us. goseI, 45, 2o2s RsaOins RO.,
QGbmung.
@iliam gluus. 20. 1ubertulOi,
9oIpitnl, RisreuIeiben.
Charles Gabmdnn, Wondt, 430
GINNING Str, Shpdhe.
gaettis aIins, 81. 6201 Gambrios,
Str, RierenlsiOen.
Caroline 9rdnnaher, rs, 142a
9lpiones Ctr, 2litbma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

man6e bon ibn.n mad Der S4rtil.
Die idneiser Grsnsbtb5rbs psr,Dsis
geris ben giuiisn absr ben 3uiriit. Dtil
bic Shwtij feline gremben obnt Nus
fpeis aufnimmt. Sc IN ipabr, bd5
biele Mnbrtsel nit bsm gudfiatsn
hss Geiebes iibersinitimmi. Jori.
i6riiilife 3situngsn. ipit ). .. Di.
y3iiriter goii'. ipirfen nber Die
Jrase auf, OF bier nidi ssrabe cine 81
susbersise anpsnbung porbdnb.Hfr
gsitimmnnsen bem Rufs Der ftrs;osr
5reibsiislisbe Ibaoen i0nne. Tnrum
tuurbs pors,iflnsen, bob Der Yunbsss
ratb nah WiiteIn iu4tn ion, bic ,as
SdidIni Der BON reaitiondrsn 3areas
ibum p.rfolstsn giuiisn erlsidicln
icnnisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Dies nnb 9as.

- Oie plesIdnrfge S0lubIeler 1sl
llntperiitdt, tpel4e fpabri6einli4 am
eamitas, ben 10. Suni tattfinbet.
pirb in Disl gr5bsrem WlabItnbs als
bisber bur4ssfiibri iperbtn. Als
Souptrebner 1T prOf. 6. u. Smitb,
Don Der unipeditdt @irginien, Der
Biz turs Dor BEN Rrisge gustauidls
grofsfor in Berlin geipeisn IT, funs''
ren.
- Der Gincinnoii automobil Club
trifft f6on @prbersitunsen fir oas
iGbrlihe picnic unb Die 4utotahrt
au gunftsu Der SnfaiIen Der bfri9is'
beniten @aiiennnitalten Der StdDt, IN
Reippprt uno gopingion. Dos pic
mic tpiro i'm gbeiter Bari itdftfiHbsn
unb Ssrr 6. 8. DeDins. Der Bors
iiser bes arrangements ausi9uiies
bat oeitsrn fdbon bic 8riefe auasts
fdidt. porin i'm finan5ielle llnters
itiibuna, ionic Die llsberIafIuns pon
2lutomobilsn fiir bic Runbfdbrt ess
iuft tpirb.
- Die itaatliGen Sasbi6usbeaul'
ten auers unb Jtrris finb init Der
aufipiiruns bes nidtspirbieen Sns
bipiouums beihGftigt. bas IN ben
@dIb6sn in 8ortbiiDe Gift nnl1ers
seftrsut bat, bem bis isbt 5unosris
Don Singp6geI gum Opfer sefallen
finb. ginige Der 5ansbeiiber N
Der asnannisn @sgenb beri9ten baB
lire 6unbe sbenfails BON bem Site
ertpiI6t battsn linb infoIssbsHsn Dsr'
enbet ieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

SonsipOrtb sirabe sipiidsn bem 5ars
bigen Bob Stuart bon Ro. SIT edrs
Iisle 2lpenue unb sinsm RaHssenoHen
Ramens Garter. Stuart furrbe BON
Garter in ben llnierleib sefto6en uno
10 f9per perpunbei, bab bic aerSts
i'm fidbtifden 9oipital an BEN anFs
fommsn bes 9srlsBien sDeiieIn. Dem
MeiIerbeIben seIans ss Dor bsm Gins
treffen Der YoIi3ei feline 5lu9t gu be-
tpertiteLieen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Mnfdae.

gei bem 3uinmnisnIfob einss
Gtrabsnbdbnipdssns Der grob 9opn
ainie NIT siHsm GrpreBipassn, Der bon
Walier stennebp bon SO. 1893 Stnis
2penue selenti tpurbe, flos Der IA
Sabre aIte Scispb GdrDber. Der ouf
BEN @rprtBlpagen fuB, in ipeitem Boz
gen auf ben Jabrbomm unb trua sinea
9ru6 bes Iinten arins bnbon. Der ieis
ne ueberfiibrung mad BEN itabtii6en
SoIpital il6tbig ntad,te. Tie aolliiipn
srfolgte on Der State 9fps. unb Wliftlss
TOE Gtrabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
(Ginsefanbt.)
.ebrier Serr 9ebaiieur!

Geebrter Serr Rebatieur!
SD srlu1e Sic bofl. nm bic Sts
authorizing sinsr Grdgs, pel4e 2aus
ienbe 1Sbrer Gder iniereiiirt:
Ginb bic Mbienber bon resiftrirten
grisfen, nahbtm bic pCft erlter aldiis
Don ben gngIdnbsrn tonfissirt fpurDs.
su siner GntIddbisung Don benz pot.
Deportement bere6tist unb pie bod
belaufi Tid bisfe Gntfd,dbisuns fir
jsben resiitririen 8riefg
Sm @ornbtrein nantsnh, 5sihnet
d9iunsspon
Sin asier bes r@oltsblatt".
Die Der. 5tanten seipdbren fur
nad benz Mnsidnbe gtifidie Brtsfs, he
ouf irasnb cine @xife perIOreu ssbsn,
enti&abiging sur 56be DON $3.50
unb nidt mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

&nrrenbe gliIs benI !. apri!.
beit Ses .Icutiden @iaens~ tsiiinii.
'part): Se6cr Yrctcitant fennt niinbe.
items mis Der Scbenser5dbliing Qn.
Tiers Die aItc Ginrif)flmg Der Sur.
renee": Gin geiibter ana6ent,or III
.pinnteI linb Barrett oocr Slh burt
3ieht reeelmdBie on geipiiien Saaci.
bic StrdBcii ime iingt eeiiiIide gle.
Der. Die Strabenboref lcbnen ben
Gbcr freiiniIlig Der oaoi,rh nfme
Shiiler nnteritiitt. nslbonnenten@
Sds EeiBt Sausbepobner. Die few
eber reaeInabie Dor ibrer @llnung
II.ngen laiien inS ireiipiIiige Scl.
Ter aibt cs aid. iii Berlin CAB es Die
lralte einridtiing fuobl bic gcgeil
1870, IN GiienadJ tpnrbe iie 1914
liigeloit. Sm ad,sSdbrbiicb 1914
t9eip3is 8raitfopf uno s,drteD lieis
mat MN, hab iie neueiteHs bier wie-
Der anilcbie. 3lrnii5ig stiiafsu iinS
bentr oarnn beibeiIint; mtBcr relisio.
fen @ei1ngen perben nild) pater!dil.
oiid,c uno 9atnrIie5er porgctra1rn
tnian ioliie bnrdnns peitberBig N
Der slabl ieinl); ole aiirrenhe .ana
Deeen eitgeIt oii9 81 iSeitlidIfeiten
alser sirt berun9e3ogen merben. IN
6ljeHad) ideint man iebr teirieoi1f
81 fem pcu Der @ieoeroufn1lme BIS
grand)es. liuo in Der Ihat, 70 ciniot
er 1T, 70 piel 8utes fam or fuirteu.
Nam ipeib. Onb guthets slrnlntb
5urf Die aiirrellSe iUeientlid, aenll.
bert ipnro; es lit in ibr aber auh
elm Stiif nnliitaliid)e 9olfs6ilorua
better glrt crgniiicrt; lie bietst ieru.r
tSeleaerbeit Sii m1nd, IiebenapiirSi.
gen ge5iebunoeu jpiidDen gdll!e.
Shiiltrn unb geipobnsrffaft. unb
oie Jrsibe Der 3ubSrtr am Miri,n
oieier jiigenblidien @enciiengflFt
ipiro geiDib nirsenbs ieblen mir
icilteH nIeinen, aid anbere Gerr,ein.
ben iolten iid NIT einer @ieberbo.
lung Der aurrenoe befaiien. sic fonn.
ten aud In bic @aiien Der gororts
Innicrer @robiiabte, in bener miEtj.
nenoe @rnmnlcpbone l,nc 0eierfditeR
einiifreiltn oIlein berrihen, bisspeiIcn
.eiHeu ebIeren zon brineen.
ulan4sr IN SbeoIifi. ipsil Is linn
ft;ns H1;t{sr sxfr.k.. - ""
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Nebpsrt.

- 8eiistitel gerdnoerunsen: -
Gmcrp 8. 2inoieD an Sopbia a(ett,
eine Got on Der Sltfeite Der @nib.
ington Mpenue, 25 BET 100 ssaib su
81. - aoam s. 9aas an s. S. &au-
ners, 2ot Ro. .124 IN Der Subbipiliou
aN @ooolawn Sone Go. au ST.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Gbrnna eines GeiitIidlen.

gfarrer SiIlenbranb, ein BET.
bIenitpoIer griciter Der 9io5eie feicr.
te geitern in Der @iaa Niaoonna afa'
benie Deitlid) ben Crescent Sprinss
iein golbenes BrieiteriubilGiim mo
Sueleif fem IS. @ieseHfeit. Ger Sli.
bilar celebrirte Die Tontififal Sod.
nieiie, worin er BON oen Bfarrer
&einridl Sappert BON Der Wtiltter
Gottesfirhe imb Bfarrer s. @. glees
oiliItirt iuurbe. slIs Seremnnienrnei.
iter batte Der biifyoflife Sefretar
9iep. $. SiIlenmeper fitngirt. Bfarrer
&iaenbrauo tparbe bon bem Siffpf
Moiencrars, cinem griiber BEG 9ene.
rolls 9oiencrarts IN Columbus, o.,
sum grieiter setpeibt. 9urb oreiBig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

OdiIeb, .. I'm 6aufe ibrer Eodtsr.
5ran 9. p<dree, esftorbtn.
- Der Stabi alifsFor 8. Scoring
bat benz DastOn Stabtratb bic Mbs
fddbuns Der SteuerDertbe unterbrsis
tet. Sn BEN 9eri@t iperben fOIserbe
Dertbe angsesben: Cots $848, ,495;
9srbefTertes eisentbum S1,976. .060;
adbsn 25.150; elutcs unb Gubrip<rte
24.850; pferbe $4,025; Wofnine-
rte $43, ,7E0. slnberss perfGnlihes
gisentbum $74,100. 9otaI 1885,
430.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

lie Gobinstsner Effies iir Sas
sginlinnatier @rlfsblatf" beiinoet
I'D in BEN @ebdnbe Der Seoplrs
earrings Sanf & srnit 60, Z @tit
Gedite SfraRe. slnseisen, @itthei.
Iuusen nub geitellnnsen irseub iDel.
der Art iuerben bis uemn iIbr gbenos
baieIbit entgssengenpmmeu. Selepbon
Suufh 1884.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Cir sins grau II Elm ssbeimss Slid
Elm hulbes 0liid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Tsdn4sr II 3OsaIiIi. spsil d linn
itins Msiitsl srlaubsl -
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
A Clock Without Hands.

public clock which can be heard but
not seen Is one OF London's curious pos
sessions. according to "Tlt-Bits." II 10 in
the tower OF ST. Mary Abbot's Church.
Kensington. and is the only public clock
in the immediate neighborhood. II
chimes the quarters and the hours. but
commits itself no further. 1t has no
dial. no hands, no outward and visible
Sign of any kind TO show that II Is n
clock. This eccentricity, 1t Is explained.
Is the result OF two causes. one esthetic.
the other financial. When the tower was
built In 1873 a clock was suggested a.
an afterthought, but the architect pro-
tested that II would mean the addition
of fifteen feet to the tower. and the
ruin OF its cherished proportions. A
second point was that tho church, hav-
ing but slender funds. could not afford
a clock with a dial. A compromise was
arrived at by installing the works OF n
Ginning clock in the belfry without dial
or hands.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Cooking and Pig
Raising

One of the last objections TO higher
education for women has been swept
away. Those who were inclined to
look with favor upon the women's
colleges frequently changed their
admiration to firm disapproval when
they learned that the courses seemed
to be entirely cultural. that the only
domestic arts the girls learned were
hasty--and superfcial--bed making
and indigestible chatting dish cookery.
The University OF Wisconsin and
the University OF California have in.
stalled courses in domestic science,
in, order that every girl who secured
q degree may have the additional title
OF M. C.--Mistress OF Cookery.
Out In California they are not do.
Ing things by halves. One OF the
special farm courses girls are encour-
aged to take consists exclusively and
entirely OF raising pigs, raising them
scientifically and withal at a profit.
The aim Is evidently to attain n
happy medium in education, attaining
n more even balance by dividing at.
tention among several branches OF
study rather than in enCourag ing
specialization. In other years there
have been colleges and there have
been schools OF domestic science.
Present day educators are seeking to
harmonize the ewo.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

this decent? Beeziness womcn--ah.
they ruin my life" He returned to
the vacuum cleaner.
This was too much. Instead OF
needing sympathy. here they were
dominating the market. There must
be other fields where they were not
In such bad favor. We turned into
the office OF old Ludwig Silkhat, the
world famous producer whose shows
are said to haze kept hundreds OF
prominent business men from nerV.
Gus breakdowns. Ludwig, whom we
have known since he was callboy or
the Royal Imperial Municipal stats
Zeitung Opera House somewhere in
the Austrian Tyrol. greeted us kindly
we entered his office.
He stood patiently while we ask.
ed whether lie thought OF the Tired
Business Woman who might be In
the audience. looking for rest and re.
pose. Was she ever in his mind?
Ludwig gRzed reflectively over our
head for almost minute and then
he smiled.
faraway look. 81 do not ever think
OF that lady because I do not think
she exists. That is"-he checked our
surprise with a lifted hinger-"I ad'
init that there are women, ana am
quite sure some OF them are In bust
ness, but do not think any of them
ever get tired.
/ Never Anything Foolish.
"You will not believe me when
tell you the facts OF one case that
know. II IL my slster-inlaw. She
Is q lawyer--a woman lawyer She
L. successful. Would she take Q
night off now and then and rest her
mind by coming TO this show? No
she will not. She will spend her day
arguing for this crook and that theft
in making this man go back to his
wife, and that other pay his taxes
after all this. say, this slster-in Ia W
of mine refuses to be amused. She
goes to some meeting for the ad
vancement OF the feminists or some
lecture for the uplift of her mind
Never anything foolish"
He wrinkled his face In disgust
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

Now life Is a matter OF balance. II
she argues and reasons all day, or
even IL she only argues. she should
change her ways at night. Poker
or bridge whist or dancing, II does
not matter what"
So the net result OF our investiga.
ton Is just this, that no business
woman ever gets so tired that she
admits 1t.
There are always tired wives, tired
mothers. even tired debutantes. but
scientists have as yet seemed unable
to isolate or even find the Tired
business Woman.
Few Go In Fer Gayety.
Usually tho business woman be.
longs to two or three clubs or socie.
ties OF some sort. and n she dosen't
keep house alone or with some other
business woman she IL considered
such care.free individual that she
Is expected to serve on at least six
different committees. And II she isn't
the sort of business woman who goes
In for sayety and dancing to cheer
her after working hours are past. she
Is probably the athletic type that be.
longs to q gym class somewhere. or
a riding class or a swimming class,
or all three. II she isn't athletic she
probably speo1alizes In self-improve-
ment and attends three or four lee.
lures week. besides serious sym
phony concerts on Sundays when tired
business men are lolling around stated
with too heavy midday meal, scold
ing the children, smoking too much
and wishing something jolly would
happen.
But whatever her type, and what
ever her relaxstlons, the American
business woman does not often com
plain OF WEAKNESS. Can't II be that
she Is not fatigued by her job because
she is not yet weary OF her job:
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Sayings of Mrs.
Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Y Asst night
l. went to see "Jollyana"---
The glad play!
This morning
am going to the dentists
And IL looks as though Il would pour
down raining at any moment.
And have Just found a long gray
hair right in the front OF my marosi
And the people in the next apartment
started their new photograph going At
half-past-six!
And woke my husband up,
And made him 80 nervous that he cut
himself while he was shaving
And blamed ME- for II,
Because happened to be asking him
a question,
And begging him not to swear so,
And the cook arrived an hour late,
And gave notice" when scolded he.
And mother has telegraphed that she
has sprained her ankle.
And says Come at once"'
And I baye just discovered moths N.
And found that the cat has scrsiehed
the leather or ell the dining room
chairs, o..
And the boy forgot to leave the morn
And am booked for an excruciatlnE-
~ stupid dinner party tonight.
Aud don't want to go.
And haven't a thing to wear!
And nobody cares-or loves nne--of
But I am ''glad. glad. GLADE
Because am going out In few uaiEs-
And kill somebody.
tcopyrisht 1915