davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

sSiirit gSIaoinrir 9aIlfoif idien nit
oen gLeiten @oridseu eefonurleu 81
| iein. gtihts IN letneln genebren &C.
gen Sbereie oeittete barauf bin, oat
tie ii9 ri@t I'M better @i1Dernebmer
aetrenilt batten. @r begriiBte ite mi
ad,tltngsoolIer r5reinoIi6teit rnlb bor'
tie ibren gerid1t iiber ben 3uitmlO iei'
ner @enrablin nit einer iolden I'M
aebeu6eIten Sbeilnobue, bob ods
burh ltno ourh ebrlide Wdbten lid
oo6 fragte, Oh iie ibm ni6t pieIleidt
unrebt getbm babe.
Dtit befpunoernstpertber 9artbeit
benabm er iih baum beim @ieoerie'
ben nit ieiuer @emabltn. Sie Sreiioe
bate gSunoer gapirft. Gin GbgIars
ibrer friiberenSd0rbeit idieu Suriid.
getebrt. Sie mar frifter lnb trafti'
ger, aIs iie felt @o6en geipeien, ben.
nod eridredte i'm Die @erd7toerlng,
Die nit tbr oorgesntgen mar -
cine @er1tlberung, Die iib 5fpor llrtter
ieinen @ugen borbereitet bate, aiif
bie er aber rie genhtet, 6n bie Sir
itin ieoe Spur ibres 2eibsps ior9tal'
rig perborgen belt. Or tonnte nitt
mebr baron aipeifelu. bob iie bm 10
0e oerfaaen tpar-ourd ieineShaiIo! (!
Gle tpar tim IGftia aeporben, er
bate iie perlndIdiiigt, gefrdntt, cher
bab es ibr 70 tief gebet bGB es ihr
2eben gefGbrben forne, mar ibu ni4t
in ben Girm gefouunen.
Glei9 einem Gbcren botte er ben
Git obgefdgt, @if benz er iub. CT bot.
te fih gegen bic SteIlltng, bic ibm
bier ailf GuIboplo sufieI, alrfseIebut,
er bate bier niht Ieben ipoIIenl Wlit
benz 4ueenbIid. mo- SttiIie Die @ugen
fdlob, bate er Gber alf Der BE.
iituna iiberbdipt teire beibertoeStat.
te mebr, mar en- Elm @ettler, Der
@robnIrtb feiner Stieftodter ON.
beim eegebenl
SSn ieiner gritft tobte eire saiBe
Sole, als er, nntbem er feline @e.
nlabIin perInifen botte, bic oerifllitn.
genen gfobe bes Bdrfes burdJirreno,
oieIem @eoanfen nndfnnn. 9I6sIih
bIieb or fteben iin6 nuirmelte: ~Stti.
lie Ion nidJt Iterben, bari nidt iier.
benl Snt nidt iener gerIiner 8ro.
feIior Soffrung eegebeu, bab iie nod
Sabre Ieben fam, tperu fie <be nro
s6onung genieBt, tperm ite Dor ieber
9lufregung gebiitet pirb. @obI. i4
iper6e mid su ibrem Sitter MAIDEN,
id, lperoe 0as Udiiter zines @bemal-
neg tper6en meine boIoe Stieftohter
lin6 Die adnae @dbbdridnft iolleu ith
in gbrfiirht un6 geipun6erlng Dor
reiner gortreffli6teit beugen. Sd
Iuia bier IN GuI6otund alisbdrren
Llno ni6t bonn sflede fpeider. bis -
or idipieg urS iGutte ii6 I'M. CT
pnr aIein. glur oer9ladJtpimb rnah-
be anrs Ieiie in ben 3fpeieen, bennod
Tubr er in ieirem SelbitgeIpra6 ni9t
iort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

~. Sn Ia, Iieber 6ruuib, Der
@ein Lott bie 8iinae!. &. &evlR tfI
qlbsnbs 70 nnine panr szniden ges
trunfen baH inb bnni nod $anis
tOmuL oa ioIItrt Da pEriue Gsan re.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
Touler 9ouber.

5etratbsoermittlst: rDieIes JrGiis
lein WdiIler follten sic bsirdtben, bic
1T bod be5auberrbl~
-Anerbtnga, uber bie Wluttsr tif
- beAeytl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
u(erdenS g(id6.
sioman Don Sennp Sirf&.
(Gortieeuna.l

sIIs Die Spdlter cine obipebrenoe
gepegllng nIa1te, iiigte Tie nit ge.
folteter Stirne birlSu:r rReoe mir niht
oapioer. @iiunal babe ih aiif Did
geb6rt, iiiro Der Gram bat mid on
ben Raito oes Grades sebraft. Sd
lam ni9t pbne ibn leben; ME, NE
trennen tpir4ili nieber.~s
Sbereie ifpieg nob inuner urb
itrei6elte Der 0iiitter riir Iiebfoielo
Die ubge5ebrten S1roe. gSeiber iagte
bieIe; sd ipeib es ia, mein gutes
aino, 9u bait mid lieb ilno glalrteit
redt 5u bniloeln aber Gu bait nun
eiinilal cine gIbneisune gegen ben
Siiriten.
,Gs lit feline blinbe sLbneigling.
,9ob, bod. SD bite, ih beidipo.
re Old, fonune ibm freiiilblid ent'
gegen, periiide es bob mir fpieoer,
frieoIi6 nrit ibm 5ii perfebrenl" Gle
bob Die gefalteten Sdrlbe gu Der Sod'
ter enrpor, Sbrdnen roIlten Idngiam
Die bleiden @dnaen berub, tpubrer'S
Iie nit riibrertber Stinurle ilebte:
,,8enn On mid, liebit, Sbereie, ipenn
9u mein 9eben erbalten, mir Die 9e-
illnobeit tpieoereeben tpillit, 10 nertrn'
ge 9i6 nit inn. @s toptet mid, perln
i'd eild beibe i'm 8lpieipaIt iebe.-
g9os blieb Sbereie iibrig, aIs Der
2eioenoen 6as @eripreden 81 gebert2
Sod niebr, iie gelobte iidl es gu bal
TEN un6 niel, iebr pieI iiber iih erqe.
beu gu lofen, bamtt Don ibrsr SeIts
nifts aeibebe, mas Der 0tutter ner'
bdngnibpoq tperSen f0nnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

Das iinerforfhts HdtbIel 9emiid<r
gorsdnss i'm pfInn5snIebsn. =
5arbitOffe Der pfIause unb bas
SOnnenIidt. ~ glumenfarben unb
GbeIuie. = Jortidritte Der auHits
sdrtnersi. - Der 3uiummsnbnns
sipii6sil Jarbe unb SOrm. Rdfdt
@sradnsii6feit Der 8Iumsafurben.
= Der sebeims 3uiammenbons aI>
Ier irbif9en gebenserfasinunssn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

way a clever friend OF mine writes of
the present summers vogue for sim
pie cotton costumes. She was writ
ing of Baltimore. and goes on to tell
how Mrs. Walter Brooks. jr.. who was
Louise Cromwell. a Washington girl,
is credited with having started the
fad.
At least Mrs. Brooks was the first
observed so costumed. and in her case
the Bingham dress is invariably worn
with a hat Of the same material.
Louise Brooks Is one of the leaders
OF Baltimore's younger set. and any
fashion she champions is sure to be
1.-The thing"
In Washington Bingham frocks are
popular for all informal occasions.
and occasionally one sees them at
formal functions as well. I remem-
Der that Joan Oil wore a crisp and
becoming gingham--it was one of the
smart plaid materials-to the garden
party Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
gave at the Pan-American Union
building for the Belgian mission
Margaret Howard, Anne Hopkins, and
the Denys girls are also sponsoring
the fashion.
Edythe Howard, now Mrs. Francis
Bartlett Manning, had at least one
very chic Bingham morning frock in
her rousseau. a plaid material made
up with peg-top skirt and bell
sleeves of organdie. Looking at the
fad from the economic standpoint. II
must be remembered that the cotton
dress and hat OF the present day
equals in money value the silks and
imported fabrics OF yester-year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

able, godsend in providing comfort and
amusement for the boys OF the Officers
Reserve Corps training camp. The
pleasant club rooms are well filled with
khaki-clad youths every afternoon, and
over the weekend. when the majority
Of the rockies have leave, the club does
a rushing business"
As for the Saturday afternoon tea
dances. they have become an immensely
successful institution. Each time the
ballroom is thronged with dancers, the
rockies having their sisters or their
friends sisters in tow. and the groups
Of boys and girls sitting about at small
tables under the trees taking their tea
give a gala air to the garden.
~
Mrs. LanEfltt To Return
For Visit Here.
Mrs. William c. Langhtt, who Is
now in New York for a little while,
expects to return to Washington later
daughter, Major and Mrs. Francis b.
wIlby at Washington barracks.
Then, after Major Wilby's departure
for France with the First Regiment
OF Engineers, Mrs. Langfitt and Mrs.
Wildly will take a house together up
town. Colonel Langftt Is already in
France. you know, with the regiment
OF railroad engineers which went
over first OF ALL
Dorothy wildly used to say that in
case of war she'd lock her husband
and her father in the cellar and feed
them through the leyhole. But now
that the time has come. like all the
brave race of army women, she's
ready to bid them godspeed. She and
her mother have hosts OF friends in
Washington, and everybody is de-
lighted that they have decided to
make their home here while their
husbands are in France.
Mrs. Langf1tt l. connecting a
scheme to start a convalescent hos
pital somewhere in France" run by
army women whose husbands are at
the front. The plans are stiIl quite
embryonic. and it's not known yet
whether any women will be granted
passports. However, the project
would seem to offer IN opportunity
for valuable service to a number OF
women whose interests will all be
"over there" Mrs. Langfitt preached
the subject of the proposed hospital
at a luncheon in Chicago. where she
has been staying, and met with such
an immediate response that before
the luncheon was over she had a
goodly sum pledged for use in case
the hospital ever materializes.
=
or course, every woman whose hus-
band goes to France cannot follow.
Indeed, the supreme test asked of
tbeu, will be TO nut patriOtisn ahead
OF love and stay home. Iut there is
certainly room and need in France for
q certain number OF American women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

entertainment VIII be great sue
cess.
Nine. Martin Rivero. wife Of the
Cuban minister to Italy, who makes
her home In washington, Il one OF
those who are keenly interested Mrs
Ellis c. johnson, wife Of the Solicit
tor Of Internal Revenue. IL also work.
ing hard for the success Of the fets
and so are Mrs. d. P. Grafton Bailey,
Mrs. Frances Thuee, Raphael Ellis,
Irene Monroe. and many others.
Nine. Rivero. who 10 devout
Catholic, has several charming and
vivacious daughters always ready 70
assist in philanthropic work OF any
kind. Graciella, who II still . stu
dent at Georgetown Convent, took =
prominent part, "Cathollc Italy" IN
Mrs. Christian Hemmick's production,
''The Call Of the Allies At the
Sylvan Theater recently. Audrey
Johnson~has also been active with
her mother IN many charitable I'M
'dertakings. She, by the way. has .
lovely voice which she f. working
very hard 20 cultivate.
-
Bathing suits Of Student offieers
Like Futurist Holiday.
One OF the most amusing sights
I've seen In many day was at Fort
Monroe = week or so go-l.2o0
men lined up in their bathing suits
prepared for instruction. in swimming.
I still shake with laughter every time
I think OF It. for that array of. loo
bathing suits was too funny for
words.
One man looked exactly like to-
mato salad. His costume was pea
green, with q broad red stripe about
his middle Another suit was Of baby
blue. striped in. yellow, green and
blaek-rather futuristic. There were
all varieties Of suits and bathing caps
OF every color OF the rainbow
The occasion? Why, the student Of
ficers Of the artillery training camp
were lined up for compulsory swim
ming lesson. The roll was called, and
one by one each soldier lsddle was
ordered to dive into the water Those
who couldn't dive had to jump or fall
as best they could. and the result was
almost as amusing as the first line
up. There were lots Of men you
know there. George Wharton Pepper,
for instance. and Michael Jacobs,
Marie Peary's fianoe: Edward STAT
ford, and dozens OF others.
The lure OF the swimming pool II
too strong for me on this summer az
ternoon, Susan mine. and can bring
myself to write no longer. Let me
hear from you soon.
0ne'' yours JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

person 10 COnouCt bucn an enter
prise.
Influx of Mothers-In-Law
At Washington Barracks.
Washington Barracks, by the way,
is having a veritable influx OF
mothers-in-law. Almost every officer
on the post has either his mother or
his wife's mother visiting him.
suspect most OF them have come on TO
be with the womenfolk when the call
comes for France and to be on hand
to bid their sons good-by.
Major and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh
have as their guests, the majors
mother and sister, Mrs. Frank Lukesh
and Miss Anna Lukesh, of San Fran
cisco Mrs. +. c. Besson has come
to Washington from her home in
Amber, Pa, to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
S. Besson. With Capt. and Mrs. James
G. 3. Lampert is Captain Lamperts
mother, Mrs. Florian Lampert, OF
Oshkosh, Wis. Lieut.. and Mrs. Doug
las l.. weart have with them as their
house guest, Mrs. Weart's mother,
Mrs. George SpoOr, OF Chicago.
=
Miss Mary Maud Patrick, sister Of
Col. Mason Patrick, cOmmandant at
Fort Myer, who visited Colonel and
Mrs. Patrick for several days, has
gone to New York for an indefinite
STAY. Miss Patrick is from Charles
ton. w. Va, but she flutters around so
from place to place that 1t is diff
cult to state just where her home is.
She likewise claims Vermont as home.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams
are entertaining Mrs. Williams sis
tor Miss Phyllis Randall, Of Fort
WAYNE, Ind. and Mrs. Crawford, wife
of Lieut.. Robert Crawford, has her
sister, Miss Viner, as their guest.
=
Major Joseph Earle, who Is attach
ed TO the engineer corps, and who
had expected to go to France when
the others are sent, has been assign
ed instead to temporary duty in the
chief Of engineers office. Major
Earle has not been very well and has
been at Walter Reed Hospital for
several weeks. He is to stay here for
about six months, at the end OF
which time he will probably join his
regiment abroad. Major and Mrs.
Earle have an apartment in the West
Minister, but are considering taking
a house. They are now in South
carolina for a short visit to Major
Earle's mother.
The Bingham Gown and
The Calico Hat.
1--WE have with us this season n
grown up version of the Bingham dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

beautiful place, "Dahlen," at Boons-
boro, Nd, where they spend most of
their time, leaving the old family
residence, in Massachusetts, avenue, to
caretakers. Vinton Pierce has an
older brother Josiah Pierce, Jr., who
was graduated from Princeton In 1914,
two years ahead OF his brother.
The news that his number had been
drawn in the first draft came to Mr..
Pierce and his pretty bride while they
were honeymooning in Maine; but II
will probably make little difference in
their arrangements, as he has al
ready laid rlans to go into the avia-
ton service. Margaret Pierce, who
was only presented to society last
season, was one Of the handsomest
and most popular buds OF her year.
=
aCommunIty Sings. Planned for
HSammIes' Here ut Home.
We don't seem to be quite awake
yet to many of the possibilities for
helping our "Sammies" here at home.
OF course, the entertainment commit
tees are busy, but we can't boast. of
the splendid results Philadelphia Is
getting. In the navy yard. there, in
the large entertainment tent that can
seat 5000 of our boys, they are having
rousing community sings" each
week. Real musicians are giving
their services as soloists. but IL Is the
sings" that the boys seem to enjoy
most There Is no doubt about the
heartiness Of their response, for the
tent Is always crowded and fairly
echoes to their singing.
We will have to fall in line soon.
It's in the air. Why, my dear. some
hearty, forceful leader OF singers
went out to Biackwelrs Island not
long ago to let those isolated men
have q taste OF the commuSity spirit,
and when asked what they would like
to sing, those convicts answered MY
Country, It's OF Thee 1t was q mo-
ment for wet eyes and husky voices.
The soloist that day had q hard time
keeping the tremble out OF her voice
at the start. know her and she
told me.
Well, never say die! It's summer,
and the Southern langour has gotten
hold of US, but recently in our
National Sylvan Theater we made a
ine beginning. and there are rumors
Ahoat that make me hope you'll lend
your deep. rich contralto some O.
these days. to swell the chorus for
group OF our Khaki lads here In Uncle
Sans home town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
Miss CeIestIne EustIs Selling
Cook Books for Charity.


Miss Celestine Eustis, who after a
springtime visit in Washington, is at
Mare Vista, her cottage at Bar Har-
Dor. is now busy dispOsing of her re-
Gently published cook book, which
contains some OF the most famous OF
the old French and Creole recipes
gathered in the Eustis family for the
past hundred years. The income de
rived from the sale of the cook book
Miss EustIs turns over to a French
war charity.
As usual WashinEtonians are play
ing an important part In the activi-
ties on Mt. Desert Island. DR.. and
Mrs. Jim Mitchell are there-I hear
DR.. Mitchell is going to France later
and so are DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fair
fax Whiting, with Julia whiting and
their younger daughter, Mrs. John
Baldwin Cochran. Mrs. Marcus A.
Hanna is at her home at Seal Har-
Dor and l understand she is expecting
her daughter. Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
and her two children. to join her for
a visit. Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Nc
Cormick are both interchangeable work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
ers for the Red Cross and other war
time activities

ers for the Red Cross and other war
time activities
-
Bar HarbOr to Have Best
Patrol on Coast.
Bar Harbor, by the way. Is to have
the most active and probably the best
equipped coast patrol and defense OF
any summer resort on the Atlantic
Coast. II the plans Of the summer cot
tsgers have anything to do with It.
Under the guidance OF leading cit
izen," Gen. Edward dew. Morrell, who
has three of the best boats in his
feet In the service. q war schedule is
being maintained In connection with
the Government navy patrol and de-
Tense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Leeds. Alfred
I. du Pont and Mrs. Christian D. Hem
mick are among those who have put
boats In commission as an auxiliary
ia the naval reserve patrol; and
Ernesto @. Fabri has not only given
a speed dispatch boat but has pre-
scented the volunteer auxiliary with
two Lewis machine guns His brother,
AlIessandro Fabri, has for the time
dropped all, his remarkable expert
ments with motion picture machines
and is devoting every spare. moment
to the installation OF, q radio station
which will be one of the most power
full in New England It Is located on
the grounds of the Country Club.
about three miles outside the town.
and upon its completion, some time
this month. will be formally presented
to the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

sfty Club through the kindness Of the
owner, Mrs Janin. is proving a verit-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

Entertainment Committee In Doing
Isonaa Service for Boys.
Meanwhile the committee for enter
tainment of soldiers camps, Of which
Elizabeth Howry Is chairman and Mrs.
william n. Black wife Of the chief en-
engineer. vice chairman. Is doing yeo-
man service helping to keep the soldier
They are working under the auspices Of
the 7. N. C. A and the idea is to pro-
vide at least one entertainment a week
at each Of the sundry camps in the
neIghborhood Of Washington No mean
undertaking that
Washington artists and much talent"
from out Of town have been ever so
generous In volunteering their serv.ces.
and so far each program has presented
elements Of originality and interest Last
week there were four performances, one
at st. Asaph's on Monday. one at the
American University camp on Thursday,
and on Wednesday evening two. one at
Washington Barracks and one at Fort
Myer. where the Third Regiment Of Ar
tillery Is in camp.
The list OF performers. all of whom
give their services for the simple pur-
pose Of doing what they can to help, in
cludes such names as Mabel Kipp-Lewis,
a clever little Washington girl who used
to be understudy for Maude Adams /;
Edward Deibert-Jack Deibert's brother
who has q lovely voice-MArgaret
Gates. who sings Hawaiian songs to
ukulele Accomplishments. and Mrs
Kincheloe. wife Of Congressman Rinche-
loe. whose speciality Is whistling and
who also sings darkey melodies de-
lightfully.
Training Camp Club Il Proving
A veritabIe Soldiers GOdsend.
The Training Camp Club. established
In the one-time quarters Of the Uniyer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
Sir Edgar and Lady sDeyer
Return to Bar HarboF.

AAEN1Na - -
The Rt Hon. Sir Edgar and Lady
speyer and their daughters are among
those who spent their FIRST summer
at Bar HaTbor last season who are re-
turning. Mrs. William T. swinburne.
wife Of Rear Admiral swinburne. has
arrived to pass the season. and Is only
one of a much larger navy contingent
than has ever been on Mt Desert be-
fore.
The Hon. and Mrs Francis Arson.
who are now on their plantation In
Texas, win be among the visitors to
Bar Harbor in August. Their four
sons are with the British army at
the front IN France and Mr.. Anson's
brother. the Hon, Alfred Anson. who
is also in. the trenches. viii probably
make the same kind Of flying visit
over here on, leave as he did last
summer, when he was five days In
Bar Harbor and spent the remainder
England : to New York and, back
again.
III is was his brother, william An
SON, by the way, who was married to
Miss Louise Van wagenen last week.
The Hon. Mrs. Alfred Arson and her
daughters, Alexandra and Leila
Emery, are at The Turrets- on Eden
Road for the season Alexandra
Emery Is a frequent visitor In Wash
inRton, staying with Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton. Mrs. Pendleton Will spend
August and September in Bar Harbor
as has been her custom for thirty
years. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22
iPromiseut wsass WolkasE
For Garden Fete.

For Garden Fete.
All manner Of interesting and orig
inaI features are being planned for
the garden fete to be given the even
ing Of July 81. in the grounds Of
the Ursuline Convent, 614 Fourth
street northwest, for the benefit OF
the-Holy Family Day Nursery. And
from the list of prominent women
who are working for It I'm sure the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

Training Camp Club Is Proving
A veritabIe Soldiers GOdsend.
The Training Camp Club. established
in the one-time quarters Of the Univer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

TO do hospital work, and Mrs Langfitt
Is just the capable-and charming
person to conduct such an enter
prise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

The lure Of the swimming pool Is
too strong for me on this summer az
ternoon, Susan mine. and I can bring
myself to write no longer. Let me
hear from you soon
Fondly yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

Mrs.. Pierce and her boys have a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

or course, every woman whose hus-
band goes to France cannot follow.
Indeed, the supreme test asked OF
them will be to put patriotism ahead
OF love and stay home. Iut there Is
certainly room and need in France for
4 certain number OF American women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-22

JEAN ELIOT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-01

tect our homes-in a highly common
sense article for which she deserves
most sincere congratulation.
Our club women, too, could get time
perhaps to employ themselves at
b0me-so that now and then they
could collect inland get acquainted
with their families if they wished to.
It would not depend upon Mr.
Crossman wholly to brush up our cob
webby minds and define big words
for us, or to give us the ancient fairy
folk lore Of COLLINS and giants that
had faded out of cur memory place.
Mr.. Kelley, toe. POOR disturbed soul,
would not lose his rest because the
eestern states are put Off the map
and his birthplace not properly rec
ognized. People would be more con-
siderate.
And surely no one would want to
now the newspapers fat. either, for
not cutting out the spring sales, and
sc grabs" that we are all waiting
for; to fill up a little more with the
horrors from the eastern world that
almost paralyze thought with their In
justice and enormity.
Billy is Gel ,ainly a unique charac-
ter a great personality, and in class
alone. Not many today can draw such
audiences as he. The great tabernacle
In Boston, with seating capacity of
over 1900, has been crowded to it's
utmost twice a day, and thousands
unable to get in
It is not his slang, for we are told
that one does not think Of it when in
the grip of his indefnable personality.
His language is rapid and natural,
and he possesses to remarkable de-
gree that valuable asset, good COM
mon sense, and takes vivid and prac-
tical view OF all problems and per
plexities of life.
Do we endorse Billy Sunday? Yes,
we have to admit that We do.
MRS. L. d. STILLSON.
Baraboo.