davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
0cntide rcqnirircu 2ra6t in scIaicn,

9(m lterOom 6. 9luauli. Cie
GcutIhen reqiIiriren Ira6t un0 nor.
ncbmIid Stodelorabt in gang 9el-
glen, wie cine @leIouue BON ser
@ren5e beiagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

G0nuen auigenonmen merOen,
wenu Ie oui oas 9le6t DER 9e-
ireiung aui @rrno i6rer glatio-
nalitGt per5idten. Oifi5iers-
Qlipirantcn miiiieu iidb meIoen.
@ldnner, wel6e 9lIimeute 5a6Ien,
bonn Gienite beireit.
g4n i6irgton 6. 9lugult. n
Ole 9iei6en DER neuen uotionalen glr-
NEE muroc bcilte 0en frelm0Iiben
9IusldnOeru ge5iinet, oo1 miiiien iie
ii1 ais 6reimillige anmeloen. 9ta6
elmer @ntibeiOung Oes @eneral.9r
ioB-Mori1ols Gromoer, welbe Der
iel6e an ole lofalen 9lus6ebungs6e-
borOen iaOte, t0nnen alle iolcbe glliS-
IGnOer, wel9e nuf i6r 9iebt ouf Be
ireiung bonn Nlilit1rOienite auf
@rlIno i6rer glationalitdt oer5i6ten,.
prompt iiir Sen 0ienit auigeuommen
mcrOen. 0iele frelnoliden 9(uSlGn-
Der brouden, lpie aneenommen miro,
i6re eriten 8iirgerpapiere in ariegs.
3eiten nidt beraus3unebmen. @ene-
raj Groluoer ia9t in elmer Gepeibe an
Die geborOen: n9lodOem oie Snior-
motion Oercn 9ereitpilligfeit ent.
biilt 6at, 0ienIt in oieiem &riege ge-
gen oen genleiniamen Seino ser 81.
piliiation an5iine6men loIlte es oIl-
gemein ielbitueritGnoli1 ongeieben
wcroeu oaB oeren Gienitc ber5li6
willfonmen iino, unO oieiel6en ioa-
ten acCeptirt peroen, menn INNER es
oielelben unterlaiien, 9lnipru1 ouf
i6r 9eireirngSredt 81 mabcn. Die
ielben belfen Der Sa6e i6res eigenen
2onoes, inoem iie oie Ser. Staateu
5rm Siege in oieiem SerieGe oer6el-
fen. Sc me5r Oerielben in 0en Oienit
eintreten I'M 10 6eher lit eS, Oenn Oas
oitrcb miro Die lln5uirieOen6eit in bic
len S6eilen oeS 9anoes gcbo6en no
oas GIotlm ouf Die aelanmte geu0I
ferlng, cinldlieBlih Scr SIuSldnOer,
boiirt moroen iIt~
Ger @encral-& -&roIoB-Wlari err
t6cilt peiter rSnitruitionem wie iolAe
9clte 3u periobrcn boben wel1c lid
oen 0fiijiers. .9(uSbilolmgslagern an.
qcibloiien 6aben. 0ielel6en miiilen
lib ollie NIT i6ren Ioiolcn 9llSbe.
blmgsbeborOen in iAriitli1e &erbin.
0ung ieberL lmO lpeuu iie nidbt 81 Oi-
ii5ieren gemadt meroen, miilien lid
nod nadtrdgli6 lte0en, Inn lmter.
iudt 5u peroen
SSn 8e5ug oif Oen Stano geidieoe-
ner Wdnner, pclcbe ibren Srauen glli.
mente bc5a6len miiiien, wuroe ent-
idie0cn, OoB iolbe ein &edt oui
0ienitbeirciung baben iollen neil Die
9icgiering feine beionOere S0rteu oui
Die ab6Gngigen @erionen merien mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

6euer mar in oieieu @eaenoen 8u
3eiten iebr inteniiu.
9lui Dem Neit Der 6ront Derlief
oie 9ladt in ru6ieer @eiie"
@as @encral Go0orna an
meIOen bat.
@om. 6. 9hauIt. Ger itaIicni.
idc @eneraIItob iost III ieiuem ben.
tigen ofii5iellen GaeeSberiht:
9(uf Scr Ireniino.6ront purOen
feinoIihe @rfunounes. qlbt6eiIuneen
5uriidgeidlagen; lmiere 9ruppen
mndteu einiae @eianoene i'm Rio O.
9(noro5.Ebote.
gluf Ser iiiliIden iSront muroen
feinolide 1etohementS, melhe cine
uoreeidobene Stellung ouf Dem Ser.
ee Hombon argegrifien, nah einem
leb6oiten aompfe 5uriidgetrieben.
9hlf DER &roiu-6ront mttroe Der
5eino bel einem SorltoB gegen nnlere
SteIlung om Nlonte @ramloa i'm
6cIla.E6oIe 5uriidgeipieieu.
SiiO0ltlih bon 9oscomoIo boben
mir in einem mudtiaen &oritoB eiuiae
ieiuolihe %oiitionen eenommen."
Nrtillerie &ompfiu Ma.
ceoonien.
@oris, 6. 9Iueuit Bon ser
moceoouii6en 6ront miro inter Da.
tlm oeS A. gluguIt antlih eemeloet:
Ser 5cino bat uniere Stelhmgen
on Der ierbii6eu 6rout 3miihen Osm
Ndeioo- imo Dem @res6a.See idmcr
6eidoiien ooh tam eS 81 feineu Sn.
ionterie.9lnariifeu @ritiihe 6Iieser
bouIbaroirtet ieinolidle Eruppe'l.
lager Del GenIit.Siiiar.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
Arnorrnngrn.
SSm 3nianlmrniebnn8
ocuti6er @ei6s.
SebGrOen.
Oysebrere bemtIhe Nei6s'
gtaatssSefretdre
reii8mireit.

9luBeroenl Iegen fitnf preuBil9e yti
niIter ibre glemter nieoer. IT Or
Oaidor6 bon &iiblmanu miro
Olo6foIeer oes Or. zimmerman
ais Stoofs- Sefretdr oes gluswdr-
tieeu. SIT onsebIi6 Elm Nfonr
ser gcri0bnungs-@Olitif.
Berlin, 6. gbusuit.- -@s wurot
bclite ofii5iea mgetiinoigt, OoB lllnl
preuBilhe WliniIter imo bier Staats'
Sefrctdre reiignirt boben.
Ir. 9ti6orO BON aii6lmann DER
oeutlbc 9oti6oiter al Die Giirtei
muroe ais g2odiolger oes Or 9Ilireo
Zimmerman gum Staots-Setretdr
0es 9luswdrtigen glmteS ernonnt.
g2adllte6euo Die 9lomen Der preu-
bilden W2iniIter, wel6e i6r 9Imt nie-
Derleeten:
sadti3.N1iniitcr ~ Or 9eleler, i'm
g2ooenlber 1905 ernannt;
.Wlinilter ~ Or. BON Srott
al SoI3, I'M Sui 1909 ernannt;
Qanopiri6l6aiis- -Minilter Or.
BON SdorIemer, in 1910 ernannt;
iSinan3-O}iniiter ~ Or SenBe, i'm
9luguIt 1910 ernannt;
Wlmilter Oes Synneren n bon Soe-
bell, i'm Mai 1914 ernonnt.
Sic ioleenoen 93eihs- -Staats- Se-
fretGre reIieuirten:
Staats-Sefretdr oes 9leids.Fo't-
ants 4roetfe;
5taots.Sefretdr oes 9leids. .Snlti5-
ants Or cisco;
Staats. .Sefretdr oes 9luspdrtigen
Ir. g(lireo 3immermonm ernonnt
inn Gouember 1916,
Erdhoent ser glabrungsmitteI.
neutrality-suspicious. 9looIp5 BON
gotodi.
9lld Or. 9iidter, lluter-Staots-
Sefretdr i'm @eidSamt Oes Snueren
bot Ieinen Soften auiacgeben.
Dr aarl SeIierridb miro meter
ais gice.aan5ler imo tempororer
Gtaots. Scfretdr OeS Snneren lll19I-
rem.
Gle neiten Serren
Gas WlnlIieriluu tiir Golfslpirtb-
idoIt miro bon oem Nlinilteruni oes
Snneren eetrerut weroeu, lmo Serr
SgaIoroif BilreermciIier BON So
len, miro Enthusiastically oes
Reidsonts oes Snnercn mer0en
wGbreuo Serr 5dwonoer, Der 9iir-
oermeilter bon StraBburg, Oas glmt
oes Observation-Disclosures init
Dem Eifel Grceleu5 erbaIten miro.
Cen goIten ais Staatsiefretdr oeS
ReidjslGoliumts bat Sert Rueolin
cr6altcn oen Oes 5toatS. .Sefretdrs
oes 9cidS- Sniti5omts @ebeinratD
bon Srouie.
Cbcr- ErGiioent bon @aloom mllrs
Oe 5um Gbei ocs Iepartements tiir
sic grna6rlmg ser 9lrmec crnonnt.
Sic pofant geworoeneu prenBilhen
gginiIierpoIien murDen lDie iolgt, be-
iebt:
sSuIii5.NPiniIier Tr. 4eter
gpa6n, Der 6ii6rcr Der 9entrims.
Fortei i'm Heidstaa;
WliniIter ocS Snneren Inter
Staots- Setretdr Creme;
anltuS.N1miiter DlinilierIal'
Gireftor S6miOt;
2anomirtbldaits-MiniIter Nr.
Giien.&artrrtDe;
SiuanS-M'iniiter ~ 0r. Serb.
Ger Sauorot6 bon 0jraeuinib mnr-
0e ais 9labioIeer oes Srn. slruolo
@abnidaiic Snm Gbei Ger Relcbs'
tnn3let ernanltt.
8on aii6Imonn @egner
Oes Il. 9ootfricgs rno'
er rAnnerionspolitif
9Imitcroom 6. 9(nauIt. Sn
elmer Gbarafler-sfi55e BON Cr. 9li-
djaro bon ai6lmanM Dem neIer.
nannteu Oeutideu 0taots- SefretGr
0es gInslpGrtigeu iagt Ole 3eitlma
~y|ieupe Gourant" i'm Saag, bal
Gr BON aiibImann iiets Elm i6aricI
@egner oes lneingeiArdnften Eaud'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12

1OME PEOPLE wonder how photographs taken for the
NJ its doing
MI Now Carlson, said the polite Post staff artist II
will please stand here TO General Gamble and Governor
stand here There that's right Now Just
Click and done They
but when the picture out there no Carlson
General Gamble beside governoreect duhter and no "
stood The Post has shears
and will 1t achieved the proud distinction OF
publishing full report Governor Cons New Years reception
honor without mention OF Governor
this bold Legend Just
tell them that Post should not boast OF
turned the reception of the state governor to his
the public opportunity to exhibit Its own spite
by the who has been good
loser the line stood his pretty wife The
ashamed of profession but
then we reflect there Denver Post Boulder Camera
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
Wyoming's Great Oil Industry

rapid development of the oil industry the outstanding
feature Wyomngs industrial OF the total revenue from
mineral O9 nearly three fourhs namely S4o5O
oil The states oil S0OOtO barrels of the
barrel This 1913 Of
of 10000 value At the end of 1916 de
30 oil fields scattered through
barrels of refined oil being produced daily and
progress authorized which will double the
The daily of the wells brought
the available eneries and hundreds of
which supplies might be derived not producing but
capped and the oil held for the future.
f1vERY LOVER will be glad know that last the
greatest California big safe, least the
W probably from fire By the gift of $4,000 the Nat
has enabled the take the
Giant Foresta tabeand miles diameter the
The includes the
36 through the base and 219 high
Theva the Oldest things the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12

There was selling butter at 25c.
Mayor Trathan, Marshal o.
Rourke and Night Marshal Libby
made a tour of the saloons and
found four of them violating several
laws They were warned.
The Big Five association had
issued a beautiful souvenir book
with descriptions and photographs
of the district. 1t was an expen-
sive and artistic piece of work.
Richard White believed that he
was living in a haunted house.
The mystery was not explained.
He seemed to hear the stamping
of horse as on a barn floor.
The chamber of commerce
seemed about to act upon the idea
of having a national kindergarten.
Helen Gould had suggested the
idea.
Alexander Morrison, who mad
conducted a small store in the west
end had died and his remains had
been taken to Denver for inter-
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Dumont was getting new de-
pot on the c. & S.
r. c. Wider was visiting in Eng
land and his old home.
The city was urged to clean up
the alleys to prevent fires.
Peter Theobald and Thomas
Riley had gone to California to
spend the winter.
Colorado's mining output was
about IS millions of dollars, a de-
crease of nearly 1 millions from
that of the previous year.
During the week Idaho Springs
had experienced her first great
mine calamity. An explosion from
an unknown cause had occurred
after three miles of the big bore
had been driven. and Earnest
Wheeler. A. c. B. Larves, and
John Eckert were killed, while
Harry Baird and Louis Phillips
were injured. The state inspector
of mines pronounced everything
in good condition about the tunnel
and had no fault to find with its
conduct.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
Weak School Districts
In Colorado

There are in the state 233 school
districts with less than fifteen per.
sons of school age, ia schools
with average attendance of less
than five, 145 schools with average
attendance of five, six or seven
l53 with average attendance of
eight, nine, or ten; making total
of 412 schools with average at.
tendance of ten or less.
Probably in many of these cases
the schools as we'll situated as it
can be, but such schools ar. apt to
be inefficient, and the point to
these figures is that there is no
general authority in the county
which can determine what is best
and to put the best into operation.
These schools are very costly in
proportion to the number of pupils.
The cost has in some cases been
over $500 per pupil per year.
The County School District as
proposed will provide a better way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
SIXTH GRADE

SIXTH GRADE
This is test week and those who
have been very studious during the
past quarter and have attained a
high average in their daily work
are enjoying a vacation.
The Sixth grade has welcomed
two newcomers his week. Violet
Milford comes from Golden, and
Marion Crosson from Meeker,
Colorado. a
The pupils are working quite
late each evening preparing a pro
gram which will be given Friday
evening, Jan. 19.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
FIFTH GRADE

This week of examinations meant
a vacation TO many of the pupils
who had done excellent work dur
ing the months of November and
December.
The following pupils had no ex-
aminations to take: Vada Ander-
son, Myra Hanson, Alice Ives,
Cecil Jenkins, Bernice May, Wini-
fred Pearce, Vashti Rickerson,
Ruth Walsted, Raymond Daherty,
Albert Heller, Trenholme Holley,
Harry Olsen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
THIRD GRADE

THIRD GRADE
Esther Hanson re-entered school
this week after an absence of two
months, on account of illness.
Everett Mcdonald withdrew from
the third grade this week. He
had gone to Homestead, Oregon.
Mrs. Puderbaugh visited the
Third Grade this week. We are
always glad to have our parents or
anyone interested in the school
work to visit US.
The pupils of this room have
been very much interested in the
study of Alb and the Cave Men.
FOURTH GRADE
Elsie Milford entered the Fourth
Grade this week, making a men,
bership of IS.
Hannah Dempster was absent
several days on account of illness.
Five pupils and Miss Bond have
birthdays during January, hence
the grade will enjoy a Birthday
Party, from $50 to 4:3O on Thur
day.
Mrs. Nordstrom visited school
last Friday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
EAST END

Gertrude Weinberg has been i'll
the past week with tonsllits.
James Goure has moved to Dem
yer where he will attend school.
We are glad to welcome Violet
Crosson, from Meek, Colo. who
was enrolled in the second grade
this week.
Miss jenkins was a visitor last
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12
SEVENTH GRADE

Mary Harper left school We'd
nesday and will return to her home
in Central City.
The STORY of Washington is
being read by both classes for
supplementary work.
All the pupils made an average
of IS per cent in Physiology for
this quarter, and as no examina.
ton will have to be given in that
subject Friday morning, those
who are behind in Drawing and
Composition will return to make
up the required work for the
quarter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-12

NN0lEs!

This week closes the first semes-
ter, examinations are being given
in all grades except first, second
and third.
Children who can attend reg
ularly and do the required work
creditably are exempt from exam
nations, thereby having two days
vacation each quarter.
1t is always easier to make a
good class record than examination
record. If pupil cannot do good
class word we can hardly expect
him to pass a good examination
in the same work.
Next week we will begin work
on the second semester. Each
pupil who is not satisfied with his
past record the first semester has
a chance to begin anew and succeed
in accomplishing what they should
accomplish.
DR.. Allen, representing the School
Board. visited some of the grade
rooms this week. He was mistaken
for Mr.. Hupp, our truant officer
in one room.
1t might be wise for the Board
to come and get acquainted. How
many parents know the teacher
that is most talked about in their
home.
The boys and girls would be
glad to have you all pay US a visit
| SECOND GRADE
We will miss happy little Allan
Mcdonald who left on Saturday
morning for Homestead, Oregon
He will enter school with Miss
Hazel Slater who graduated from
our high school in 1913.
Everybody has cold but other
wise We are quite happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

block Is. $1,000. and lot and west feet
( inches lot 4 block Is, $1,000; March 81
1917.
salIie I. Willard to Thomas P. Love.
valley land. $4,000.
Corinne N. Clark. lots 6, Z, block 50; June
IS. 1917; SO
Brown to Sydney and Anna b Hockett,
east 20 feet lot Il and west 20 feet lot 10
block 81, June Il. 1917; $500
Grand View additiOn-R- B. and Sarah
80, block 40. June IS. 1917; S15S2-5o-
Automobiles Licensed
1Osle-Joe Kanan. sos S. FL Paso. Over
'4i IOs1s-c. F. Morse. ISIS Erie. Buick,
1O314-El Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co..
1o515GPeytOn Packing Co.. Mills and
1OS16-George Azar. 500 s. Fl aPso'
i05l7-Mrs- Margaret ROwley. 1929 Fort
IosiSEchester PsnrOd. s14 North kan
-1i iosis@lliks Hage. 5s2 san Francisco.
ISs2o-FranciscO Tribe. Val Verde. Tex.
ios2I-E. a. B. James. al South Camp
1o52s-Edwardo Hernandez. Hotel Shell
Ios2s-R. C. wieland. 2415 Montana.
Iossi-winiam Leitnsr. 1901 Alameda.
io525-T.ieut. Henry +. Anderson, eighth
cavalry. Seriprs- Booth
iOsse-Chss A Berg. 200 san Francisco.
Licensed to Marry.
! Francisco Retanna and Nfcoiassa Perdia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Little Interviews

from his back Maj Hamilton Gault,
who financed the Princes Pat regt-
ment. took over Steve Lane after
Col Farquhar's death and when he
succeeded to the command OF the
regiment He was shot through both
legs while riding the horse. Now Maj.
Gault has returned to his home In
Quebec, being disabled for further
military service. On his return he
brought the famous steeplechase horse
with him. The horse is the only one
that has returned, out OF hundreds o.
thousands OF horses that lave crossed
the Atlantic to the French front
\
zone hundred percent Of the fund
raised in II Paso in the Red Cross
campaign for $4,000 will oe devoted
entirely TO Red Cross relief work"
said H. B. Durkee. Not a cent OF the
money donated this week BY 81 Paso-
ans will be used for expenses or any
other purposes What expenses are
incurred here during the campaign
will be withstood by funds now on
hand Everyone working in the cam
paign is giving service without COM
pensation- DR.. W. l. Brown has Civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Ell Paso's Sea Shore
(BYH. S. H.

ONE day Ell Paso will find it has seashore almost at
its doors and then the Elephant Butte dam viii come
- into its own rendezvous for week cnders some
few people from go there and have good times
but most of this cty population has idea what pleasure
is to be had at the dam
Did you know there is beach several miles long where
the shorene slopes gently into the water ideal place
for swimming? People who lack time money to go to
the Prc coast find of its pleasures within few
hours hide Of Ell Paso. The beach needs only little
clearing to make fairly perfect Salt water not essen
tial to a swimmers enjoyment.
Do YOU know that the lake may swing back his
oars and pull as good stroke anywhere The day VIII
come when many an FL Pasoan will have his Towboat his
canoe OF his motor boat at the dam and likewise his s
emans tackle The and the lake federal property
of course and the pleasures be had there viii be sub
ec to government regulation until the project IS paid tor
and renquished the landowners but there are plenty
of enioyments to be had there nevertheless
Do YOU know that when a wind sweeps the lake II
whips up waves to remind of the Great Lakes That
is picture worth seeing Who would ever expect to ind
pillows in the midst of desert hear the pash Of small
breakers beating the shore?
What is needed, aside from realization by FL Paso
of what it has in the lake of the DAM is dependably
good automobile road for those who have cars and cheap
excursion rates by train for those who have no motors
Some day there will be large hotel at the DAM capable or
caring for many people than now find food and
shelter there and small cottages where week enders may
90 to enjoy holiday in environment different from
that of home Some day these things coming 1t re-
mains now to awaken the people to realization that
fine playground is at hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
DAILY RECORD.


r A. Smith, 2lS S. E Paso, repairs:
$500.
]. c. 1lcElroy. corner Alameda and Ma
coffin, repairs. $3.50.
Deeds Filed.
5ForninEside heiEhts-R +. and Dora
Zee 10 ! L. NcWilliams, west 10 feet lot
"a Il Is block ., June 10 1917: $4,000
Highland park addition--Charles =.
Waugh to Charles 7. Maple, south half lot
II. IS, 10, 20. II. block 70. June 5. 1917:
$3.50.
Government hill addition. B. Dodge
to H. B. stone. lots 20. "a. IS. Is. q, IS.
block IS. June Z. 1917: S1575.
Government hill eddition-H. B. Stone
to Government Hill Investment company.
lots 20. -. %. 2s. 81. IS. block IS. June
. P 5s4e: finley addition-Henry Warren
to susie Ross Warren. section Of block
ESQ: 81.
Lena Kelly TO W. H. Hawkins. lots / and
?, block D; $500.
Alexander addition-Corinne n. Clark to
]. Cope. lots and 5. block IS; $500.
1Iundy Heights Addition-Otto p. Kroe-
ger to c. ]. Neel and T. ]. Cassidy, lot
!, block Is $1,000; and lot ?, east feet,
inches lot 5, block is. $4,000 and east Is
feet inches lot 5, west. 1s feet inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

ROF. p. J. TIGHE, superinten-
- cent Of FL Paso schools. plans
4 free organ recitals for the chill
dren Of the city as well as their ell
ders, when the pipe organ is pur-
chased for the high school.
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner Of education, has adopt
ed the plan OF encouraging music for
children throughout the country, and
Mr. Tighe is heartily in sympathy
with the movement, which. however,
IS one that he has had In mind for
FL Paso for long time.
Dr. ClaxtOn's plan extends further
than the schools. He would have the
churches open their doors once or
twice a month to the children for
organ recitalss as few schools In the
country are equipped with pipe or
gans as the FL Paso high school will
be when the organ Is installed
4 would call this Music for the
Children and not anything as high
sounding as a recital or concert,
said Dr.. Claxton, @and would not en-
though 7 would not bar them. Chill
dren enjoy themselves much more
among themselves, relieved from par
entail eyes and rules The music
should not necessarily be childish mu-
sic, for it is surprising how young
sters like grown up things. music
included They may not understand
II, but they enjoy being impressed
even mystified. and It is this that
viii give real enjoyment in music to
children.
II would suggest repeating num-
bers. occasionally or even frequently
for it is the story that the child has
heard before that he wants to hear
again rather than a new story Let
them become familiar with some OF
the beautiful classic music so thai
they will know It
Sometimes the organ music might
be varied by orchestra and singing
but II should never partake OF tbs
nature Of a lesson for the children
II should never appear to be IN am
way didactic, nor should any music
low or trashy in its nature be in
Guided in the program The musl'
period should never be more than al
hour. The program should be ar
ranged for the young people Chill
dren should be permitted to come ant
20 quietly. All children, the poor an
rich alike, should be invited ant
made to feel welcome. They shouI
not be Expected to dress for the oe
CASTOR. There should be about tn
occasion no formality that might ten
to keen any children away II shouA
be easy for newsboys, messenge
boys, shop girls. boys and girls iron
the mills and children at play on IN
street TO 20 Immediately rom tnel
occupations. listen TO the music 10
all o. q portion Of the hour and re