davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ROOMS AND BOARD

3i4 A ST. NE. Desirable clean. warm
room, ami: best OF home cooking. Line
1918 MASS. AvE-Girls club: beautiful
sunny rooms. delicious meals; $50 to $50;
first class.
1926 COLUMBIA RD-Attractive second
story front, twin beds, ami. excellent
BOARD: reasonable.
1896 FAIRMoNT ,ST.-soqth front adioin-
ing bath: splendid home table: continuous
not ~ater- sGnticman
l42I HARVARD ST. N.w-RoonI or small
apartincnt Tor two; home cooking pleasant
I4l4 EUCLID ST. NW-Nice large front
room home cooking and privileges. Phone
Adams Sl4l.
1911 KENYoN-Two men or. employed cou;
meals: Tes-onable Col 990o,J '''''''-1
DUPONT CIRCLE. l41G DIST st. NV
nF rim %Fn room, E"ern Gnn'enienGes
MAN or man and wife to take lady 10 ana
rem Treasury garage furnished Lincoln
1851 HARVARD ST. Nw:-Deslrable warm
room tor one or two adults best meals :
reasonable %
1888 10Th Nw-Beautful second front,
client I Iahis Fpankfin 5547 :, -" u g
1912 p ST. w.-Two large communicating
rooms second floor front. VIII rent separate
" or ~ suite 81
1918 EYE ST. N.w-slngle, double rooms
bright l.
lz06, MASS AVE. N.w-Excellent table
Ele. attractive rates.
sll 5th NW-Large front room. with or
without board; reasonable. 81
ga 9TH s.E--pne large single room next
1914 PARK RD.-pouble iron, room III well
ncatrd homo references. Adams 529
1901 MASS AyE-Douhle room for two
young lacie- walking distance.
1916 EYE ST. Nw-DelIghtiui single or
Il ti41r .Nf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
BUY NOW
N lille Prices Are al
Their Lowest.

Buick 1924 I-pass. o-cyl. Sedan
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe.
Buick 1924 5-pass. o-cyl. Tour.
Chevrolet 1924 Coupe.
Dodge 1921 Touring
Hudson 1923 Coach.
Ford 1928 Fordor Sedan.
Ford 1922 Tours. & Sedans.
Oakland 1923 Sedan.
Premier 1922 Touring
Our cars are sold on the q. Nj.
A. c. financial plan. 1t will pay
YOU to investigate.
EMERSON & ORME..
1920 NJ St. NV.
Open Evenings. Frank. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

BRIGHT, WARM AND ATTRACTIVE
dpartHltnt 81 living room. dining room. two
Redro1InS. hath. kitchen and glass incIOsa,I
sleepihg porch: excellent location irlrnedi att
p"aseHelnh =, Apply janitOT at 1920 2lsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

EtAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE ROOMS
kItchenette and bath heat light and cooking
70 J. 6Hpnn13shed; So 30 mo TYLER & RUTH
tRF ORD. Inc. Main AS. 1918 Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

144a R. l. AVE. Nw-Two ideal rooms,
suitable for doctor chiro private
entrance: ami; also one large room and
kitcheuette 81
COLORED-l624 9th ST. NV, Apt. e
Warm furnished or unfurnished room. S15;
Young people: use of kitchen.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1909 2Oth-Very large.
furnished, running water. $50: two unfur-
uished. sig and $50. Franklin S729.
SIS NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. Two or
three rooms reasonable: Ink; heat. light,
phone. privacy. Franklin 1929.
405 NJ NV rooms furnished or unfur-
nished: heat. gas and electricity: bath same
floor.
935 L ST. Nw-Rooms with gas. electric
ity and southern exposure: Ink. II desired;
garage on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

l522 9th ST. y W-5-ROOM APT. FOR RE
habe colOred people suitable for doctor
also Groom apt. North 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY
go 10Th St NV
FURNISHED ROOMS.

One two ana three room suites with OF
without connecting BATH-NEW FtRNI-
IfRE-IIvIng rooms by day bedrooms ~
night-FINEsT IL CI1Y-attractiye rates
by week or month. Telephone. Complete
servI,e. Come and something new.
1901 Fairmonl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

DO"NTOWN-ONE ROOM AND TWO
rooms and bath apartments. good neigh pD~-
| hood. The Princess. 1915 Eve ST. nv ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

TIE PARKWOOD. 1746 ct Nv
rooms and bath newly papered and painted
E4,-hour switchboard and elevator service +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
1924 Ford touring splendid condition
equipped. $3.50. Inquire Sl4 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

2o23 4th ST. NE-BRIGHT. MODER%
he" apt. = rms D., bath S45- ianjtt-
service. Adams $3.50. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fInntiuuad

VAN ANTWERP. 90I @oth NW-3 De
hEna!tiul rooms KITCHEN; bath ,,r;,,,.
North 3ia@-W
DUPONT CIRCLE. I4Os NEW HAMPSHIRE
Spacious. heated second door apartments.
$50 up: pianos. srafonoias. private phones
, LIGHT. LARGE ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE:
lnE One: e:is 80 North 2s5
| WILL TRANSFER LEASE AT SOS 30 mo.
at at sI G5" a a} i 70 6aI'y '''" io'"iS"S7
49, " IT NV NICE. CLEAN ROOMS
electro light. h.-wh.. private bath: very
2925 ST. NV. APT. 100. NEW APART
ment building. three rooms, reception hall
bath. all spacious. three large closets. nicely
furnished. complete: accommodates TOUR
1885 BILTMORE-3 LARGE ROOMS. .
elo7ets clectr'o it2hts TIED bath; We'll heat s1r
lines unlimited telephone: s60
QUIET YOUNG MAN. BEST REF. WOULD
s s6s near " a'0iia" r1'1 800 '"0' AD1"'
Mt. PLEAsANT-C0CPLE OR TWO La
4dy TO 1876 Brd %lGfy Adlms 4i2d nome '
1873 6th ST. N.w.-Room and kitcbenette.
In "a rGTplhE waisr sse
1870 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE CORNER
y NV! and 3 front rooms kitchenette,
private bath. steam heat. electric liGht. -
1t4s GTRARD 1T. N.w.-2 ROOMS AND
bath nicely furnished.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
1913 De Sales st.
l24u i'm ST. N.W.-PRIVATE APART
urnt. Bird floor. or two large. well heat
"d ruuul-. kltcheuette and bath.
1909 K ST-LIVING- BED ROOM. HITCH
en. sa- range. private bath running water
. in bedroom. H.-w-h.. electricity. near car
and nus lines.
1913 l3th ST. NW.-NICELY FURNISH
ca. one room. kitchen. screened porch. semi
private bath. sink. gas range. cabinet. use OF
laundry tubs. new home. modern. II -.
FIVE OUTSIDE NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms Tor 3 months Lease. $50 per
month. Phone Columbia 800.
2lO+ 0 ST. N.W.-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
newly papFred and painted: housekeeping II
desired: cleo. h.-S IL; reasonable. Pot 2Ol5.
. THE ASTON. 1921 2lst ST. N.W-BACH-
eiDr apartment also thrcc-roOm apartment.
.---..L.LLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

SOC u PARK RID ROOMS AND BATH
f pto,n. AsShts; $40 mo. Call I74S sth ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

PEERLESS MOTOR Co.
14th & p Sts. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

J ohoRED APARTMENT. 27I5 18th st n -
Iiphto Kitchen first floor. heated. electri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
FINAL CLEARANCE.
Is
USED CARS

= DI-ID N-NIN.--
Now is the best time OF the
whole year to buy that USED
CAR.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT is Ali.
YOU NEED A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

- The INGLESIDE. 1908 ist ST. NV
a. iarse rooms ana bath, with porch on first
YYoof; inner. JULIAN =. DODGE Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

oOLQRED APARTMENT TWO ROOMS
,lia hitchehette "3l Westminster St NV
ROoMSi KITCHEN AND BATH AMI
md,!gseo sleeping porch tc! service. hest
l,,'sitlenual section: reasonable 1915 Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
FOR RFNT-GsEAGFS.

r,tr ~
hEAh lZVo IhNdHG RI-RY
70 Zc IfIS Eve '',", 81 NV Main 59oI
tIREPROOF BRICK. IN ALLEY BIT. 18th
pE,p IazE I.EpZoT 81 PHONE
\ fa6i . n"
= -, o. co. ,,,,,,,. ot-,ppv po,Ds-
Brick garage: VIDE alley, Telephone North
T'E Ae6y f9k 9G III car I EEA Fndae xoTth
-: s4S ,;5o7 \ \, .,,,,,r m \ " s7>;5,Ir
lumbla road; $3.50 month. Cleveland 1898
SINGLE BRICK GARAsGgE 18th AND HAIR
GARAGE SPACE n BRICK S;.,5 I5,h
and Euclid ,ts Anpy f@I9 III mgnIStrS'tH
FOR &c / OR CARS iGlh ST. NEAR k
Phone Col ll3i.
lii9 IL for Ford car Si0
III" tIFEI.F.,K REALTY 90
.4,.3 PEAA; Az =. We! - 81 - I,.c-,
. Start in >, cold ,I'i wea iIsG ','
,s,b M 4S ! y c e.. BIZ RD1INDfvIDrAI
brick garages ,.,-,
,ooz CTS ssh dr,. TA AIe 4 Nam IAN 1909
90, c.r \ Iy-nOI-RI PRICK
Ed 1fS So, foot allfy z g=%ed aud HsP!ed
api'iE ~ -, ITO pt,p.Tp Su0p oa{o
FOR RENI-AJpIbo i aE if,aIF . HaoF I."o
eth st. ne. al hnoue SIAM s,s
:, Rear lth w st a9d Park o R4. ~ Ave-
REAR go NEW YORK AVE N.w.-sPAcE
loI nsas a a3a 9Th st, H.v.-Garase with store
Main 1884. 14og | st wv
l.. u \ | -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Uuntinned.)
THE BALTIMORE, 1892 BILTMoRE ST,
rooms and bath. SIS Apply ianiitor. -
:, AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. Ink;
month up. Apply 700 St NV
AZ Rooms Co, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS:
IT. e ne eo Tn@on TS 600 reasonable. $40 10th
1872 l5&2 CONN. AVE, NV ROOMS AND
saf mGn heat vh tssfi and gas included
9 fSo2Ns ETcFE ES AS amp PAT I5s Fq PI
,hist three room, kitchehsttc aud bath apt
$sss ''@ cev lFS Si in GOOD condition. North
yate tile bath screened porch: eIectricifg
~ " u. electric door opener end floor $50.
md mE ALL oLlFToS. 1923 CLIFTON CT NV
BAH sit sos, Appiy ROGER B. t'' SMITH NTH s s$
GoLoRED APARTMENT. a7I5 18th st. nv.
light fh1on $40 kitchen first floor, heated electro
CoLQoRE;D = APARTMENT T,Yo ROOMS
anu kitchehette "3l Westminster St NV.
ROOMS; KITCHEN AND BATH. AMI
.ncl9sed sleeping porch lei service: best
r re- section: reasonable 1915 Oh.
IN THE INGLESIDE. 1908 ist ST- Nv
. large rooms and bath, with porch on first
T H2@Fi 5 9}SSIper JULIAN p. DODGE. Phone
6o6 u PARK RID ROOMS AND BATH
Prone so h Sor,b 81 So mo Call 1748 sth nv
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE ROOMS
KItchenette and bath. heat. light and cooking
Inc ~ Man 52 ne TYL 6Is RITE
ave. NV ' ''tA"'-
| l522 9th ST. ,Nw.--5-ROOM APT. FOR RE.
also 3. r012rea peop.e suitable for doctor.
! I LaE LAKEWOOD. l748 X ST NV
| looms 70 and bath, newly papered and painted
E4,,hour switchboard and elevator service. +
| splendid location. 81.
| BRIGHT, WARM AND ATTRACTIVE
Lhpdartnrnt Of living room dining room, two
. .ITaro,in5 ndth Kitchen and glass incIosed
p1SsGHeloh apply janitor at 1920 2lsr
! 3sl BENTON ST. NV NEAR WIS AVE
S SIa I'm stmbaidnF almost new every
| So; Particulars at Apt. g. West 1875 o.
MATER J CASE. Investment Bldg. franklin
1000 \ ST: NW.-8 ROOMS AND BATH.
asv apt. ADAM 1n sas5 bath s45 is@,So:
DoWNTowN---ONE ROOM AND TWO
ICONS bnGd ana and bath apaF,Psat good neigheor
EoSA eec AFAETF fds reasonable AGR e BAT r.
| qlir2 at 1913 eth NV. g.
LARGE APT. SUITABLE FOR DENTIST.
! doctor or any professional office or res
| dence: reasonable: all modern improvements.
| Inquire End floor. 1910 18th st. NV
TWO ROOMS. LARGE SCREENED PoRCH
| neat. cleo and gas for cooking. Call afte-
| q pm. 1885 Taylor st. NV i
| THE lansing. 1l6 y. CAROLINA AVE
! SET fine outside rooms rear porch aIer-
! TIC light; well heated. $50 mo. OWNER
| S3l3 l4th ST. Col. 1871: evenings. Adams
| NEW APT. BLDG. LARGE CORNER
! room kitchenette and bath. ami: available
Jan. } Call 2I0o Eye 81. = 81.
/ kALORAMA TERRACE ROOMS AND
/ bath $40: newly papeTed and painted Apply
! haloraIna I'd and ChamDiain ave. Cot. 244l =
I HENRIETTA a33 ST. EW-5 AND &
| rooms. elevator. newly paDereG and PAINTED
! downtown: save car fare. Col. 2+41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

1000 \ ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS AND BATH.
a MI. reasona bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

End fioor-4 rooms recent Iii ,a,;,ry ~; md
eIP $50. Apply ROGER 3. SMITH AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
TABLE BOARD.

NEW MANAGEMENT-140s New Hamp-
shire ave. dupont rCleJ-Home-cuolIed
meals; weekly. 1928: good service. Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
RENT ROOMS UNFINISHED.

NEAR SOLDIERS HDME-Oue o. uinrr
room, III exclusive private home. garage
h h. II desired very reasonable. Adams
.95I- j 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

2225 ST y w. APT 100. NEW APART
ment building. three rooms. reception hall
bath. all spacious. three large closets. nicely
furnished complete: accommodates four
persons. $50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
SAMUEL c. cowART.

NHERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue of a
y writ of Fl. f: to me directed, issued
out Of the Court of chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
n on
TUESDAY, the EIGHTH DAYofSEPTEMBER
between the hours of IA O'Clock and O'Clock
fat One O'Clock. Eastern Standard Time] in
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon
mouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree OF said
Court, amountinR1o approximately $I,so7.oo.
All tract or parcel of lands and premises, sit
uate, lying and being in the Borough of Keans
burg, in the County of Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey.
side Avenue at a point therein distant four hun
dred fifty ieet Northerly from the Northerly
line Of Crescent Street,theuce running Norkher.
1y along the Easterly line of M~Oruingside Av.
enue, twenty FIVE feet; thence Easterly, paral
lei with Crescent Street One hundred feet
Avenue, twenty i've feet; thence Westerly par
allei with Crescent Street, one hundred feet to
the Easteriy line OF Morningside Avenue and
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
John M. Cavauagh, and Catherine Cavauagh,
recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks OF
fee in Book 1855 Of Deeds for said County on
pages Ia &c.
Seized as the property of John NJ. Cava-
nagh. ct al, taken in execution at this suit of
Roberta Helen Osborne, formerly Roberta Hell
en- Birmingham, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated August 7, Io7S.
EDWARD c. GEoReE. Solicitor.
l4z linesl [$I7.64l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
LOVE OF rHn JEWS HARP.
Some Distinguished Performers Up
on the Instrument.

on the Instrument.
The jewsharp has been a familiar
instrument under that name In this
island for some 400 years, and is
itself Of much greater antiquity. In
a Scottish witch trial in 1891 it was
affirmed, a y the London Globe, that
a girl named Duncan played upon
a small trumpe called a jewstrumrR
before the unholy fraternity OF
witches on the occasion of their In
vading a church; whereupon his Scot
fish Majesty, before whom and his
Council the trial took place, called
upon the girl to play before him a
dance upon her "trumpe," which she
accordingly did.
Several writer's of voyages and
travels of the E~lizabethan era mem
ton 1ewsharps, with hatchets, knives,
beads and the like, as suitable wares
to be taken for purposes Of barter
with the American Indians and other
uncivilized peoples. Sir Walter Raj
eigh mentions that a Jewsharp would
purchase two hens, which seems Q
fairly profitable rate Of exchange.
The jewsharp has had Its Pader-
ewski. The late Charles Godfrey
Leland, best known to fame as Hans
Bredtmann, in his Memoirs" recall
ing his student days in Germany,
mentions q certain DR.. Kerner, who
performed on the single and double
1ewsharp. DR.. Kerner, says Leland,
from this most unpromtsing instru-
ment drew airs of such exquisite
beauty that one could not have been
more ~astonished had he heard the
sweet tones Of Grisi drawn from q
cat by twisting Its TAIL"
More extraordinary even Man the
performances Of Leland's DR.. Ker-
ner> were those given I'm % years
& in London by a compatxsot of his
named Eulenstein. The late Profess
or Charles TOmlinson, writing In H.
95, gave his own ~recollections of
some Of Eulenstein's feats. This per-
former, he wrote, excited wonder
and delight by combining az many
as 16 jewsharps. including two &C
taves, in one frame. and he managed
to shift them in his mouth SO rapid
ly as to produce what was called
fairy music. A performance at the
Royal Institution led to his being in
vited to evening parties" One a
hardly imagine a performance on the
jewsharp as one of the attractions
at the present day Royal Institution.
But the jewsharp has gone down
IN the world. It is nc longer play
ed upon at the Royal Institution; NO
modern DR.. Burney composes music
for it; nor will 1t as an article of
barter purchase a single hen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of :
NJ writ Of fl. ia. 70 me directed issued out 0
the New Jersey Supreme Court, will be ex
posed to sale at public venue. on
Monday, the 18th day of August. 1926.
between the hours Of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat 1 o'clock, Eastern Standard time, in the
afternoon OF SAID day; at the Court House, in
NewJersey. to satisfy a Judgment OF said Court
amounting to approximately 50, soS.oo.
All the defendants right, title and interest
in to thefollowing.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate. lying and being in the City of Long
Brancs' IN the County Of Monmouth. and
Woodgate Avenue, being known and designated
as lois NO. 1903 on map of lands of Mr.. John
aoey, duly filed in the Clerks Office of the
County OF Monmouth.
! Beginning at a point on the westerly line of
Moodlgate Avenue distant three hundred and
nifty four feet northerly from the northwest
corner OF Cedar Avenue and Moodgate Ave
nue. attne northeast corner of lot No. IS on said
map, thence ~ westerly by and along the
ISar nne OF lois o4 and IS on said map OF lands
'oI MT. John Hoey, two hundred and inc feet
ana nine inches to the e~asterly line of lot No.
io4 on SAID map, thence III along the ~easter1y
line OF lot Ho4, one hundred and forty four feet
nve inches to the southwest corner of lot No.
loz on saio map; thence Isl easterly along the
southery line Of lot No. Ioz two hundred and
twenty four feet and eight inches to the wesfer-
y nns OF Woodgate Avenue; thence [l souther-
cry along the westerlylin of Woodgate Aven-
us one hundred and seventy i've feet to the
place of beginning,
Seized as the property of Amelia Raubitschek
Saken IN execution at the suit of Rebecca
Kaufman, and to be be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated July 10, 1875.
McDERMorr. ENRIGHr & CARPENTER,
70 49,, Attorneys.
t+o "Hel $ao.I6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
MUSIC ON THE BRINY DEEP.
Custom Of Band Playing On Vessels
OriUtnated nv Germans.

Custom OF ban0 RIay1M8 I'm V@s8OA~
Originated by Germans.
The custom Of band playing on
merchant ships originated on the Ger
man liners, says Shipping Illustrated.
Afternoon concerts were given By
lmprovised bands, generally recruit
ed in the stewards department, and
the same Hans who had split sauce
on the lapel Of ones coat at break
fast could be seen earnestly blowing
the trombone while the band was
numbering Hell dir in sigeskranz,"
or a selection from "Freischutz."
These primitive musical attempts
have progressed like everything else.
and today professional orchestras
are by no means uncommon on pas
senger steamers
The most conservative Of British
lines has been obliged to follow suit.
and very soon It Will be impossible
10 c from this foed Of harmony
on the broad Atlantic as It is now
to md actual rest and for a week al
least remain out OF the reach Of Wall
street news. Whether this evolu-
ton Of the steamship into a hoat-
ing hotel, with all the discomforts
Of the latter, as well al Its advanta-
ges, constitutes a real improvement
remains as yet to be proved. The
question may be asked In all serious
ness whether steamship companies
are moi now giving their patrons
more than they really expect for
their money, and certain 1t is that
there are maryland among these
genuine lovers Of music-who would
prefer to eat their dinner In peace
and silence.
1t is said that music as feature
Of the dining Don has become In
owing to the prevailing dull
ness Of the present age. Converse
ton is a lost art and nothing better
than music could be found to enliv-
en- the atmosphere while all are
maintaining an awkward silence. To
the few, however, who need the spice
Of agreeable talk to facilitate d.
gestion music at table Is a positive
nuisance. The nan making q trip
to Danish unpleasant memories from
his mind will not take kindly to the
heart-rending notes of II P~agliacci!"
or to Sehubert's "Serenade." The
Eighty music Of Pucctni may become
perfectly abhorent to him who has
just been appraised by wireless OF
enormous financial losses, while the
inexperienced, making his first trip.
who may be thinking Of 1.-THE girl he
left behind him." will become un-
nerved when the orchestra unfeshng-
" reminds him that la donna g
mobile. In short music should be
restored at sea to what 1t originally
was. Nothing IL better than an
open-air concert ON the boat deck on
q calm afternoon, but let the atmos-
phere Of the dining room at least re-
main free from all melody save that
produced by the clinking Of glasses,
the popping Of corks and the soft
murmur that rises yer an assem-
blage OF well-bred folks gently con-
versing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
ANTIQUITY or AGRIcuLruRE.
Probably Originated in South and
East OF Europe.

''The origin of agriculture says
Professor Wiegend, Of the Univer-
Bity of Bonn, lis lost In the mists OF
antiquity. We know that in neoli-
THO times in Europe eight kinds Of
cereals were cultivated, besides fax,
peas, peoples, apples. pears, plums.
ETC., At the same time, various ami
mails we're domesticated. Among
these we're horses, short-horned OK
en-. horned sheep, goats, two breeds
Of pigs, dogs.
"In all likelihood agriculture arose
in the south and east Of Europe, and
spread gradually in the center, NORTH
and west. A hunting population Is
often very aVerse to even the slight
est amount of work that agriculture
requires In a tropical country. The
same holds good. as a rule for pas
toraI communities. In all cases .
powerful constraint is necessary to
force these people into uncongenial
employment. Fate is stronger than
Will. and at various periods In differ
emit chimes hunters and herders have
been forced to till the soil.
''The desert" Professor Wiegand
says in another part Of his paper.
Notwithstanding all difficulties OF
communication, offered more facili-
ties than the sea to early man; It
had, in fact. three manifest advan-
tages over the Mediterranean ~
The desert penetrates further into
the interior of the country. 1t 10
several times larger than the Medi-
terranean, and can therefore, tap
more countries; It reaches to pre-
cisely those richest countries that the
Mediterranean does not touch. (2)
The desert does NOT oblige the pastor
to seriously modify his mode Of life.
In order 10 traverse the desert It is
necessary to arrange the journey in
stages: but these stages, once Gre
ated, the pastor can live in his own
way. (8) A Q trocp a
cross the desert. They travel In
caravans for greater safety and de-
tense against possible attacks.
Such are the reasons which caus-
cd early man to travel ver the des-
ert before voyaging over and utilis-
Ing the sea-"