davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
9(us Der dine1iiden Soln,tltob

NlS peE UlHe1t16en 0ultDtltaDt
'8efiltg meloet man: 9ie enogilltioe
rcpioierte lleberiebunq be5 nelte1
SeItaments uno oes gu6es Der
gIalmen lit ioeben bon oee cbiueii-
lchen 8relie gefonrnen ulth qelrofti-
ge Gnontitoten oer giidjer ncroen
nu6 BEN entfernteIten 8eilcn Ghi=
mas peridi1aDas Spe3ia(fomite
Der lteberieber tit eegenuortig in
Gbefn perIamnelt 5u ieiaer sSso6res=
fpnpention 01on bofft. ooB oiele
repioierte lteberiebung fir Gbino
oos iein miro, mos oie s(ut6ori5eo
Neriion" fir Die englilhisredenoe
@elt it, 9as 8roieft tpuroe I'M
Sabre 1890 in angrifs gellonInrea
BEL elmer &onferen5 o1er sDeiiiionS=
geleaidoften, oie in G5ino arbei-
ten, unb Die 9luslagen merbel1 Don
alen gibeleeielidaften Ser Melt
getragen Wean glaubt, baB Die
gon5e gibeliiberiebung Bis gum
Sabre 1916 beenoet iein mirb.
esSSn 2eip5ig 1T i'm Sitter BON
ied5ig Sobren Ser nambaTte Drama
tifer @ilbelm 9en5en ails oenl 2e-
ben gel6ieber1. Ser 2iteratilrluelt
NOR er ebeniolpol unter bent Eleu=
oonpm .Srib b. Saffen befonnt.
= In1s Sreitag bat BrdIibent
0iQ5 in Ser Sauptltaot Melifo bos
altf Dem Haieo Be Ia Gefornla err
ridtete l1nobbangigfeits- -Denflnal
entbulIt. Sp6ter fono eine grobe
Weilitdr- r-8arobe itatt, OH Ser ou6
oie Marine-Solbaten ser ireltoen
Notionen, bic sur SSubildumsfeier
nod 0eerifo gefommen iino, tell
nabn1en. 9lbenos mar tpieccr :s,snu-
lninotion nno Seuermerf. 9lm
9lbeno I'M feds nurbe Die Gibung
oes &ongreiies ourfr oel; Bralioen-
ten eroffnet.
= 9lus guoapeit perloutet auf
oos beTtintmteite, ooB oie l1nter6rin
gllng elmer Angarti6en 9(rleibe in
Sronfreih enogiiltig gei6eitert iii.
= Ser iiebente internotionole Cu=
berfuloie &ongreB nirE 1tahltes
Sobr in J3om obgebalten lttlo smor
mdbreno Ser 3eit bonn "a. bis suet
30. Septernber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
9as Sieb pom Seimidrmcecr.

9as sr5Rte Bliief amf hieier sSeft,
Sin Seber iuirb es iagen,
Sas ntebr mod Gilt, tpie Gut mno Uel6,
SIT = elm geinnbcr Wagen
@as niitt es, fann man baftn bci Slid
Die idb1niten Speiien ifanet,
Sb Mnftern, @tlbpret pber Slid,
Gann man iie ntdJt nerbamen!
Did bamert i1Ih' cin armer SSifjt,
gSas lat er benn bonn 2eben!
Die Safelfrenben fennt CT nidjt,
nno fam fte nidjt erftreben.
Weld)' Elm 9enmk mnf es ni;jt ieiu,
Wtnft nns etn feiner graten,
Sci er ppm Salb, gSilS Dber Shuctr,
gSenn CT NUT ipDl geraten.
@s liefert uns bas reifje Wiesr
Siel Slide, guitern, Srabben,
ODD mnfi man bafiir leiber ie6s
Uebbrig pft berappen.
ltnb aud 5it jeber Sabres5elt
0ibt es Selifateilcn,
Die jeber Opurmanb lit bereit
Wttt SpdJ9ennts ST eilen.
ODD tun bic 2eferei'n es mid.
gu all' unb jeben Stnnbcn,
DIT tutrb ein ctnfadJes 0cridt
aud sans portrefflid) tnunhen.
4nd) ipa man pb beg Gi1cns MD
8ergeiien nid)t bas grinfcn,
Mm beiten idIntcft es tntmer Spdl
0enn nplle gedDer iuinfcn.
Ser 8rpt beitell Gbanpasuer,ucln,
@ir tppil'ns linn nidlt nerbenfeu,
Ser tueiie Wann, ber fdRt ailciK
Cid 4Iamp 8icr ifbentcK.
Die bette Wablseit, aIuub' es mir
Befommt bic redlfe @itr5e
@enn tdj basu q mn gter
Siuab bic 0ursef itiir5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17

porigen Sabre oort 9uellenitpbien be-
5iigIif Oeutl6=anerifanlidjer @e-
ibi6te eenlodt bat uno bel oieier
@elegenbeit ol11 bonn &oi'er entpfau-
gen muroe, geoenft feline Satigfeit
an Der Observation-Disclosures CHI
1. Nopernber nieoer ouf5lnle6ntelt.
= Ius Seattle, @aib., miro oe=
melbet: @ngefa6t bon eillen itiirni-
ihen @inoe, pelher IN eiiter gtun-
oe 40 Meilen 5uriidlegte, bat Elm
g8alobranb, mel6er in De. atortb
Mooo Clearing bei 2pnoen enliton=
oen tit, ii6 10 getpoltig ausgebrel-
tet, oaB mebrere Srtifaftell in
8batcom County beorobt erideinen
uno 0ubenoe BON 9fanhgebduoen
unb @irti6oftsbofen 6ereits in
5lanmen mlfgeeaneen iinb mo Der
angeridtete S6ooen it6 auf ST.
100000 belal1ft. Blaine lit bon
Slammen fait gan5 eingeihloiien
uno orei gu oem Srt eeborige 8e-
bauoe iino i6on nieoergehrannt.
lleber oos r1tieI5oite Ser
i6pinoen elmer iuneen sSrou miro
aus Seem Oorf genlelhet: aallnl
orei 8p6en na6 ser S,p63eit nit
Dem @agenfabrifonten Bllliam
Soepfer tit Sobonna SoepIer inter
ionoerboret ltnlit6noen oeriG)lrun-
oen. @eoer ibre i'm gleid,en Sanie
npbnbafte Wfutter sSrou 0ernonn
3iegler nod ser Gatte berlroeen iitb
0as 8eridminoen sobonna's slt err
fldren, oa bas Gbeleben oes jllnget
Baares bas oenfbar bette iDar nno
Sobanna bon i6reln @attel1 forrnlih
auf ben &anoen getragea ipuroe.
9as 8eri6minoen Srol Soepfers
erfolete am Sonntag naGnrittoa. s(n
ienem Gage nollte Srau 3iegler in
,gegleitung ibrer So6ter Sohanna
uilo ibres S6piegerlo9tes bus
8rab ibres Dor o6t Monaten per-
ltorbenen @atten beluhen. Weutter
uno Sodter paren bereits ongeflei-
Set ols Soepfer erflarte, e5 iei linn
nibt beionoers mol uno cr meroe
oesbolb 81 Sauie bleibel ,.Wuf,
Damn merbe i1 i'm 9elifoteliel,s@e~
ibdft etipos gum Mbenobroo eillfau-
Ten, lagte ssobunno 1no pertieB oos
Saus. sluf Dem 8ege nab henl
Weihafte mllbte sSobanna al ser
Mobnune Ser 5hmelter ibre5 G,at-
ten, Der an goinbri6ee Ctr. pobn=
aaften 5rau 2ouiie @iroon. por-
iiber. Die Shipeiter iab gum Selliter
lermls, uno Sobanna rief ihr beirl
Borbeigeben einen freunolihen 8rn,
III, gepiiiermaBen BEN Gd.eioegruB,
oenn ieitoem ipuroe iie pon fei1ent
ibrer 9efannten ooer ibren e(ngeh0-
rigen mebr geieben. Snl Delifatel=
Ien-@eI6aft lit fie ni6t gefpeiell,
abenionenig in elmer naben slpotbe-
fe, mo iie fir i6reit Manu gillen
bolen iollte.
eSn Der ytabe BON gtelDflrf,
Sfla., bat Elm iieb5ebniabriger Sur
ihe nmnens @alter Gaiiaop einen
oerbrederiiden 9lngriff auf elm
iunees Maoden eenlabt, nohbem er
oeren 8ater, S. SO. Shepporo,
unb ibren 8ruoer NIT eilier 9lrt
angeeriffen unb 6os 5ueeri6tet bot
tie. Ger 9ater lit insmiiden seitor-
ben.
Sreitae abeno rannten i'll Ser
RGbe BON Soft, Weo., 5iuel 8aiia-
gier5iige Ser gbieaeo, Burlington 8
Quincp 8abn 5uiammen. Gin
8rafeman namens 8. 8. 0otparo
luuroe eetotet uno nenn5ebn @erio<
men pur0en berlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
9as Serns sSnnber

BELT oGe yfteren, gIafen nnh r1eu-
motiIde 2eioen; Bel ouen Griggtlien
ober 2 monatlt6e 9ebanoI,ng per
8olt fir 81. Or. 6. @. SaI. '29.G
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. SGrelbt
fir 3eueni5ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
M. e. e. g. gakn.

M. 8. G 8. gabn.
Mnfii1lft-
SO. 24t--gon Soufton unb Galbeitou
$50. 2s5-Wom gaorben. .7.sO poriIriti
gao. 231-@om @oroen urb 9ouitnn
;. :. :. :. ...3:25 nadm
go: Boom 3orben. .I:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
$50. 244-@aG ben, MDrben II. Souiton
:. :. :. :. :. ITO Dorm
$50. 10-Na6 bem Norben. 10 100 born,
yfo. 236-Nad benz 9orben. -. :.
:. :. :. 900 aben6s
SO. 242-Nab benz Norben unb Gal.
beiton, :. ....11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T felt iiber so Sabrcm bon .Giillio-
men BON Miittern beim 3aJnen If
rer &inSer nit b0Qigem Gripls ge-
brauht tporben. gs berubiat Oos
aino, ertpeidt bas 3abnfIetid, lin.
bert ale S6meren, furiert 8tnb.
gulic uno lit Die bette Mr5!lei eegen
Diarrboe. Son ollen 9rlisgiIteli
in ieoem Sell Ser @elt perfauft.
Seio iider uno berlongt uWirs.
Binslops Sootbing Sprip" ulir
nebnit nihts @noeres. % Gts. oie
Slnide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17

Sn Wsobile, 9lla, 1at man ei-
nige lei6te groitoBe geiriirt. Die
feinen Sdaben ongeri6tet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-17
&ongrebreprGientant 4ei

&ongreBrepraientant 0enrp
Sherman goutea bon ssslinois, Der
bel ben Trimaripablen in ieinem
3iitrlgt einem aSSnilrgenten" erlcgen
it, erflart oaB er iid nit hem
&eiultat Der Erimarmobf Eibt 6u-
irieoen geben, ionoern als unab-
bangi9er &anoioat auftreten peroe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
DENVER NEWS

The election of officers for Damon
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, for next
term resulted in W. T. Kelton being
chosen Chancellor Commander; Dan
Walker, vice chancellor; c. S. Muse,
master Of finance; w. A. Rice, keeper
of records and seal; W. e. Mitchell,
prelate; J. R. Contee, master OF ex-
chequer; A. ]. Jenkins, master-at-
arms.
In Pythias Lodge the successful
ones were Sam Allen, chancellor COM
mander; N. j. Skillern, vice chancel-
lor; Sam Lewis, prelate; Saul Hern-
don, master of finance; G. c Sample,
master of exchequer; j. NJ Martenia.
keeper of records and seals; H. O.
Nesbit, master-at-arms.
Mrs. E. F. Landor of Cheyenne re-
turned to her home Tuesday after a
pleasant weeks visit with Mrs. Webb.
While in Denver Mrs. Landor was
very pleasant guest at several break
fasts, receptions and informal even
ings. Her sweet voice and charming
manners have won her many friends
here.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

e. 23rd Ave. and Washington St.
Sermon topics, Sunday, June, rs,
1910: II a. m, "The Biggest Liar in
Town." 1880 p. m, Y. P. S. C. E.,
Money, Men and Prayers, the Three
Great Missionary Needs" 2 Cor.
S:1-9, Matt. 9:35-3S; 8 p. m, Heroes
of Faith"
The rank and file of the member
ship of the church have pledged them
selves to raise $1,000. The financial
campaign will last only twelve weeks.
Its consummation will be about the
end of September. The proceeds will
60 solely toward wiping out the debt
on the property. The quality of work
that is being done since the present
incumbent assumed the responsible
tiles of the parish should be an appeal
in itself. We solicit the help of all
Christians and the public in general.
Last Sabbath night Dr. Crosswaithe
a recent accession to the church,
preached q strong discourse that was
characterized by thoughts Of practica-
bility. He had very appreciative
audience. He also led the prayer
meeting Wednesday hight to the sat
isfaction Of all. Suck strong charact-
ers in the Presbyterian church can al
ways find place for work.
The public is hereby reminded that
the preaching services during the
summer months will last only one
hour at nights, from to 9 o'clock.
The first Sunday night in July num-
ber Of persons will be publicly re-
ceived into full membership accord
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

ing to the usage of the Presbyterian
church. The rite of baptism will be
administered and the communion of
the Lords Supper celebrated.
All the members of the confirma-
tion class are requested to meet the
pastor for the last time next Wednes-
day night at s o'clock at the study to
make final arrangement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SAVE THIS HOME

A S TIE HERALD announced yes
"a terday, it has taken the initia-
"A tive in arranging benefit per-
formance to save the little home of
Mrs. Dolores Vidal on Mission road to
the helpless widow and her two brave
girls who are facing eviction as assess
ments and taxes threaten to eat up
their hard-earned equity and turn them
out of doors. The use of Blanchard
hall has been donated. many talented
performers have given their services
without cost and The Herald will do
all in its power to aid this worthy
cause.
The march of progress" is some
times cruel in it's forward stride. This
is particularly true in the case of the
invalid widow who is asked to pay an
impossible sum for making a boule-
ward for automobiles, and only the
help of others will enable her to keep
the roof over her head. Mayor Alex
ander was one of the first to call at
tention to the case and to contribute.
Numerous others have helped accord
ing to their means, and probably hun
dreds have been moved to sympathy
but have let weightier matters crowd
the impulse to give out of their minds.
These hundreds can resolve right
now to offer their mite and find re-
ward at the same time in an excellent
program. How many of you have two
young girls you wouldn't like to see
turned into the street?
1t would be a nice thing if the Wor-
ried little family could have enough
left over to enjoy a Thanksgiving feast
in the home that is returned to them
free of a debt thrust upon them for the
benefit of more fortunate people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AN OPPORTUNITY

IN HE Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce could do no more effective
Il thing at the present time than
to mail marked copies of the local
papers of Thursday and Friday to the
other newspapers of the country.
Doubtless many will grasp the signif-
icance of the amazing gain of this city
and comment on it, but many will not
unless their attention is especially
called to the matter. In hundreds OF
journals the news dispatch about Los
Angelea' growth will be tucked away
in obscure corners and given no edit
oriaI attention.
This is the psychological moment for
some really effective boost work. to
be done; to get the newspapers of the
land to talking about Southern Cali
fornia and turning the eyes of their
readers hitherward. month from
now won't do. Papers whose comment
is most worth having want topics for
discussion as people want their muf-
fins-hOt.
Citizens can do their part with sure
effectiveness if they will wrap up their
COPY of Thursdays paper and mail ii
10 some friend back east. Cost, 1 cent;
profit impossible to reckon if, say, one
quarter Of the adult population should
follow this suggestion.
The advertising value of the census
announcement can be multiplied ten
fold If a concerted movement Of this
kind is set under way right now.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
POSTAL SERVICE SUGGESTION

Editor Herald: If we had a parcels
post in the United States just the same
as is being successfully carried on
throughout Europe the public would
not be so greatly inconvenienced as is
now the case on account of the strike
in the express industry. Moreover, the
service would in any event be far moro
economical and otherwise satisfactory
to the public.
There is yet another feature which
ought to be introduced simultaneously
with the innovation of the parcels post
namely, a collection on delivery sys-
tenn. It would be exceedingly simple
for the postmasters and their carriers
to collect any sum that might be indl-
Gated upon a slip accompanying the
package. In addition to this amount
the postoffices representative would col
lect fee sufficient to cover the cost of
a money order and service in attending
to the collection. The amount received
could be transmitted to the sender OF
the package by money order. This de-
partment would bring immense reve-
nue. to the government.
W. ]. EDWARDS.
South Pasadena. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MARRIAGE AND INCOMES

Editor Herald: Allow me through the
Letter Box to give Edith the same ad-
vice l gave to Aud Lang Syne few
weeks ago, viz: Follow the dictates of
your heart and don't listen to your
neighbors. Don't even listen to your
minister in this case as long as your
conscience approves. Times have
changed since your minister was mar
ried. Then men could get an income
to support a wife, and it was proper
they should do so. Now they cannot,
and if the women insist in doing the
work of men and crowding them out,
then let them support the men. George
has nothing to be ashamed of if he can
not get more than 81 a week, and it is
to his credit that he Is willing to work,
even without proper remuneration. His
boss should be ashamed, not George.
Twenty-Five dallars. a week is $1100 a
year. You ought to be able to live on
that and lay up something-at least 50
a week. Go ahead and marry.
Los Angeles, Cal. e. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
THEODORE A. BELL

ITO ONE who looks only upon the
surface of things it may seem to
Il be the irony of fate that the
champion whom Democracy has pro-
duced in this state against the rule of
the corrupt Southern Pacific machine
and its allies should have met defeat
at the election at which the votes of
the people made complete and effect
i've the principles of clean government
and popular rule for which he has
fought so long, so earnestly and so
effectively
But men who look beneath the sur
face and have read Alright the lessons
of history and of life know that much
and possibly most of the advancement
of mankind has come as the result of
defeat No champion who ever entered
the lists in the cause of reform in re-
ligion, government or any other de-
partment Of life intended for the bet
terment Of mankind ever gained a vic
tory in the first battle. And many
such champions have lived to see an
other crowned as the victor in the con-
test which they began and which, with
out their initiative and efforts, would
never have succeeded.
Something like this has happened to
Mr.. Bell. But we venture to say that
while another has won the victory
at this election, Mr.. Bells fellow citi-
zens. when they come to review the
credit
due each contestant. will agree that to
Mr. Bell more than to any other leader
in the state of California is to be
given the credit for that stirring of the
sense of civic responsibility in the
citizenship of the state which made
the result of last Tuesdays election
possible.
And unless we are mistaken in our
estimate of Mr. Bells character, he
would rather have accorded him by
his fellow citizens the credit for having
been the most potent factor in bring
ing about such a result than to have
the place of chief executive of his
state, provided that in order to OBJ
tain the second he would have had to
sacrifice the first.
And while Mr.. Bell has failed of real
izing his honest and honorable ambi-
ton to serve the people of his state as
the head of their government, he and
his friends may comfort themselves
with the thought that they have con-
Quoted a clean, honest, honorable cam
paign whose efforts were chiefly di-
rected to awakening and cultivating
the spirit of civic duty among his
fellow citizens.
Indeed, had Mr.. Bell in his cam
paigns been less devoted to this side
of politics and more devoted to the
purely personal side, the result might
have been different and, from a self
ish standpoint, more successful, though
we do not believe that he would have
considered 1t so.
Mr.. Bell is still in the prime of life,
with many years of useful service to
the public before him, and we will be
very much disappointed IL these years
shall not contain for him some great
rewards from his fellow citizens COM
mensurate with the great services that
he has rendered them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12


Meanwhile there were a good many
millions of people in the cities who
weren't able to get as many peaches
this fall as they would have liked. 1t
Is safe to say there is no stockholder
In the American Express company
who did not have enough peaches to
waste good many, and most of them
have more cooks. automobiles and
Wallets than are good for them. Mr..
Cole says: Just at random, my rail-
fence opinion is strong for liberal
parcels post" Any one who has seen
a Scotch fisherman put fresh fish on
the mail wagon to send to London Will
agree that the parcels post would help
That admirable farmers paper, the
Rural New Yorker, has been talking
for years about "the S5-cent dollar"
1--WE have shown over and over that
when the housekeeper in the city buys
one dollars worth of food the farmer
does very well If on the average he
gets So cents out of It," Perhaps this
countrys gravest problem" In Mr.
Roosevelt's words, is not ito make
farm life more attractive" but to make
1t more remunerative.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
A DISSATISFIED DEMOCRAT

Editor Herald 1t seems strange that
any one should think that the recent
election gives the people of California
any cause for congratulation. 1t Is so
apparent that as usual the cry of
wolf" has again succeeded in delud-
ing the dear people. Does any one
really believe that we are saved from
the domination of the Southern Pacific
machine. when we realize that the
whole Republican ticket was elected?
That the machine cares very little
about who goes to congress is obvious,
but members of the supreme court,
coroner, sheriff and all the other ina
chine men" get safely through. 1t Is
about time that real Democrats sit up
and think. When the only reputed
Democratic paper devotes much of it's
editorial space to praise of Roosevelt,
who says that sit is entirely false that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed" and
when our candidate for congress in his
speeches had nothing more Democratic
to say than that our tariff should be
based upon the difference between the
cost of production at home and abroad,
would like to ask Lorin Handley
since when has that sentiment been
Democratic doctrine?
If we had some real Democratic
leaders in control of newspapers and
changing the Los Angeles registration
from 71,O00 Republicans and $4,000
Democrats to the reverse, i. e., 1000
Democrats and $4,000 Republicans. For
everyone knows that the Republican
party in California is bound hand and
foot to the Southern Pacific machine.
Pasadena, Cal. 9. G. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
TO A DISCOURAGED CLERK

Lditor Herald: Just word to an
ambitious but a Discouraged Clerk
There re many like you and their
number is rapidly increasing. In the
first place ponder the recent election
returns and note If you do not get a
visio.. of the tendency to which the
industrial world is fast drifting. |
think you will see not far ahead that
great human scrap pile upon which
millions have already been consigned
and in whose direction other millions
are now travelling. Regardless of
your wish or mine, there is no way
to stem the oncoming tide of evolution.
You will sooner or later be forced into
the great army of Socialism, whose
tramp, tramp, tramp is being heard
throughout the world and which will
soon have fought the last great bat
tie for the cooperative commonwealth
and the brotherhood of man.
/ would advise you to read Wallis
Scientific Socialism" and his Mod
ern Socialism," In them you will find
a complete answer to your question.
DE FOREST.
Too
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
Los Angeles, Cal.
WRIT sARcAsTicK'

Editor Herald: We who are both
habitual smokers have been reading
with interest your articles on smoking
in street cars and we wish to express
a few ideas in defense of the fair sex.
The woman who spends her after
moons at bridge whist and pink teas
should not be forced to breathe the
fumes of tobacco on the cars.
Men, think of the liberties you are
taking when you smoke your little
alfalfa filler, depriving woman of the
fresh air she should enjoy after spend
ing an afternoon at the matinee or
after visiting all the department stores
in town to free herself of six bits.
The young woman who objects to
smoking on the cars, depriving her
of fresh air in her ride to and from
work is not a bad fellow after all, as
she has no objections to her steady
beau clouding the room in her home
with tobacco smoke when he calls; in
fact, she says she enjoys 1t. But don't
give UP. boys. We are making fast
progress in airships.
TOM AND JERRY.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12


'Women will win the fight, and soon
er than you think" said Kate Brayton,
our suffragette neighbor rising to go,
after an hours vain effort to convert
me to her cause. II suppose the men
will then be banislied to some other
planet" said l, but Kate was gone.
1 seated myselfs comfortably before
the fire and picked up the evening pa
per. The title had an unfamiliar look:
THE WOMANHATTAN POST" I
glanced at tho telegraph news: mo
further details of the earthquake in
Womanchuria have been received to-
day"
"A tremendous storm swept the coast
of the Isle of Woman last night, and
the Pankhurst, a woman-of-war which
had been womaneuvering in the vicin-
ity, was wrecked. The captain ordered
the boats to be womanned, and all
hands were saved"
"Shegirlgan. Wis.-Mill Alice Wom-
annering spoke of her work in Woman
ila to large congregation at the Park
church Lass evening. The choir sang
beautiful hyr written by the we'll