davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY D0NT'S
URGED.BY EVENING STAR
TO LESSEN HOSPITAL LIST.

Don't shoot off any fireworks
till tomorrow morning unless you
want to be fined $25 for violation
of the law,
a ~frecracker isn't a telescope.
Don't look into it. II II doesn't
appear to ignite when you try to
set II off leave it alone. The
spark may be there without your
seeing 1t.
Don't use matches from which
sparks fly. A safety match is
the proper thing for the setting
off OF firecrackers,
Don't use any cannon crackers
The law prohibits them, and be-
sides they are dangerous.
Don't carry any firearms. Tho
law prohibits that. too.
Don't use or have in your pos
session any cartridges. whether
blank or bullet. They are strictly
prohibited by law.
Don't try to put the fire out
yourself If one gets started. The
telephone number of fire head
quarters is 1926 Market. Call
headquarters first. then do your
best.
Don't dress you W or any
body else's wounds. A physician
knows how to do that better.
Fourth of July wounds often lead
to tetanus.
Don't use paper balloons. They
are a frequent cause OF fire.
Don't take too many risks.
Don't be careless.
Don't let the children play with
hrecrackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
NEWARK YOUNG WOMAN
NEARLY BROWNS in SURF.

ASBURY PARK, July 3.-Miss Gene
We've Smith, of Newark, narrowly es-
capped drowning while swimming In the
North end bathing grounds. Although
she was only a few feet from shore, the
tide was high, and after swimming q.
short while she became exhausted n
tainted in the water. The volunteer
lif& guards noticed the young woman's
head disappear. and L.. T. Shelton and
Guards Manning and Cox swan OUT
for her, She was revived a few min
utes after being rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

No material change in temperature Is
expected anywhere east of the Missis-
sippi river.
There was a peculiar freak in the hot
spell this morning. noticeable only to
those who arose early. Contrary to Gus
tom, the heat was more ~unbearable at
5 o'clock than 1t was two or three hours
later on account of the humidity. At
5 o'clock there was promise of hotter
weather than Newark has ever had to
endure, but when the sun had exapo
rated the moisture it brought consid-
cradle relief, although the thermometer
was higher.
Factory Reduces Work.
At the Balbach Smelling and Refin-
Ing Company 1t was stated to an Eve
ming STAR reporter that no special
precautions were taken to guard
against heat prostrations on the part
of workmen except that the work itself
was cut down somewhat.
Rarely has a man in the Balbach
plant collapsed from heat, which would
apparently seem not a little remark
able. The explanation given is that
the men in a smelling concern learn
to judge accurately the effect of heat
upon themselves. They can tell just
when they are in danger from prostra-
tons. Then they stop work and go OUT
side to cool off. 1t is this that saves
them.
At the Newark Steel and Iron Works
1t was also said that no trouble vas
anticipated because of the hot wave.
since the men seemed able to stand the
terrific heat without anything more
than the discomfort experienced by
those in less trying work.
Many factories were closed today be-
cause of the Fourth.
Heat Kills Three Infnnts.
Three babies succumbed to the heato
yesterday. Mary Rieger. Smonths old,
whose parents live at SO Maine street,
died last night. George Buorzannie, II
months old, of 572 Market street. died
yesterday. and when Mrs. Annie Smith,
of 81 Spring street. awoke yesterday
morning she found her baby girl. Rose,
/ month old, dead on the chair be-
side her bed. Mrs. Smith had put the
child to sleep on the chair. thinking 1t
would be cooler there than in her crib.
A physician said the child had died
from the effects Of the heat.
Among the patients in the City Hos
pital, whose presence there can be
traced to the hot wave. is Mary Parker.
a domestic in the home of William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
EIGHT DROWN IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, July Slight persons
were drowned in Michigan waters yes
terday. John Harold Fox and Irwin
Fox. brothers. aged 10 and II re-
spectively. and a young Armenian ma
chinist, lost their lives in the Detroit
river. The other fatalities were:
Louis Zelinski, aged 81, and Bert
Seller, aged 30. at Grand Rapids;
Jacob Anon. 2S, Saginaw; Casinir
Richards, 10, Bay City. and Antonine
Turreca, aged 10, Calumet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
DEED FOR LINCOLN STATUE.

The parchment deed conveying to
the city the Lincoln Memorial statue
in front of the Court House, has been
received at the City Hall. 1t is in a
large mahogany frame. The statue
was given to the city by Amos II.
Van Horn, through Lincoln Post. @.
A. r. The deed will hang in the
mayors reception room In one OF the
panels on the north side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
81, 900, 900 REFRIGERATOR
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

TRENTON. July 3.-The Audifren
Refrigerating Machine Company, with
an authorized capital stock of $780, 600,
was Incorporated by the secretary az
State today. The concern is to manu-
facture and deal In ice-making ma
chinery. The i~ncorporators were: Will
lam E. Conley. of New York; Ralph s.
Wolcott, of Passaic. and Daniel w.
Morgan. of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
PHILADELPHIA Swell TIERS;
TORRID WAVE SWEEPS CITY

PHILADELPHIA July s.-That
Philadelphia and vicinity are in for
another extremely hot day was early
indicated by the government weather
bureau thermometer. which registered
81 degrees at 8 a. M, or nine degrees
warmer than at the same hour yester-,
day. A high percentage of humidity
added to the discomfort of the extreme
heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
EELn IN O BAH.

Bail In $4,000 was ordered by Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott today for releas-
ing Erick Thomas, of Al Cataret
street, from the county Jail, where he
has been since Saturday ca a charge
or assault made by Helen Keller. of
25s1s Spri lgfield avenue. before JUS
tice of the Peace Blauvelt. His father,
Louis Thomas. Of Hilton, and James
Khalaf, of % State street. went on his
bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
HEAT STOPS PUBLIC CONCERT.

That there are many lovers of put
door music in Newark was shown by
the big crowd that attended The public
concert in Weequahic Park yesterday
afternoon, where the United singers of
Newark were the prime attraction.
They sustained their excellent reputa-
ton in a series OF well rendered tho-
ruses under the direction OF Paul En-
gelswrichen.
They sang only Chr re times. Mart
King, supervisor of band concerts,
stopped the concert at 5 o'clock because
of the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
BOARDWALK THERMOMETER
AT ASBURY REGISTERS Ga.

ASBURY PARK, July s.-With the
thermometer on the board walk 1T "a
degrees and a west wind, the crowds
that came here to escape the heat are
sweltering and seek the surf for re-
lief from the terrific heat. The natives
do not remember a hotter day. The
beaches are packed. as Is also the surf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
PERTH AMBOY MEN LOSE
LIVES WHILE BATHING.

PERTH AMBoY, July 1.-Two young
men, of his city. seeking relief from
the intense heat. lost their lives yes
terday while bathing in nearby waters.
Joseph Cuben. o. 324 Grove street, sank
to death in Cooks Pond, in Englewood,
at the west end of the city, shortly be-
fore noon, and Fred Raugle, Is years
old. of $50 New Brunswick avenue.
was drowned at Bayard's Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
REGISTRATIONS IN
HARRISON; DAYS RECORD.

Three heat prostrations were re-
ported in Harrison Several Of the big
manufacturing plants were forced to
close because of the intense heat.
Mrs. Frances McTayne, of 10 Grant
avenue, was Frustrated at her home
yesterday afternoon and was revived
by a physician.
Thomas Bansbury, of 1909 Seventh
street, was stricken on his way to work
today at Bridge street near the Pas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
FREQUENT SPONGE
BATHS FOR BABY
IN HOT WEATHER
So Advises Supt. of Babies
Hospital--Ayoid FIannels
and Tight Clothing.


Miss Clara e, Watkins: super i,
intendent of the Babies Hospi- /.
. tai. advice to mothers: +.
"Observe the golden rule in re- .
gard to baby"
Baby should have nothing en- 7.
but "A thin cotton shirt" i.
mo f%annels!"
Hard. fiat surface to lie on" /.
mo pillows-feather or other
wise" :
sponge frequently in tepid /.
water"
Drinks of boiled, strained and ,
, cooled water at short intervals"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SMALL BOY

TOLEDO. o., July 3.-After being alb
sent from his home since Friday after
noon. his parents thinking he was with
some of his chums. the jody of little
Bernard Blast. s a ola. was taken
from the Maumee river this afternoon.
The lad had gone to the river bathing
VIII. a number of his companions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
BROTHER OF DEAD MAN HERE?

The police are still looking for White
Hole, a brother of a man whose last
name is HOLE, who was killed by a
Coney Island trolley car last Friday.
The Brooklyn police asked the local au-
thorities to find the brother. who Is
believed to live here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
HOSPITAL
FULLY PREPARED
FOR HEAT CASES
Call a Physician as Soon as
Possible, Says Super.
intendent Talbot.

!. Superintendent Talbot, of City
: Hospital. on what to do when
|. overcome:
Get ice and water"
Battle sufferer, particularly on
/. head"
Summon doctor or call ambu-
. lance Immediately"
"Only night ! can remember
when the patients here were not
able to rest well because of the
intense heat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

: Hot weather dont's by County I
. Physician william II. Mckenzie; /.
Don't worry"
Don't drink ice water" !
. Don't ~patronize the sunny side !
! of the street"
. Don't be over-strenuous."
! Don't eat injudiciously or take !
: too much" !
. Don't fail to take common /.
. sense precautions 10 avoid sun I
stroke and over-exertion." !
And again don't worry"
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
BOYS LEAGUE MEETING.
Accept Invitation to Theatre After
Admitting New Club.

The Boys City League met in the
lecture room of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night
Those present we're: ]. Bryan, of
Browntown; J. A. Regan, of dupont;
Mace Pace. Of creston. and ]. Thomp-
son, Of Young Americans.
The management of the Avenue
Theatre has invited officials, man
ayers and captains of the teams in
the league to be entertained by them
at next Monday nights performance.
The invitation has been accepted and
all managers and their captains are
requested to meet at the home Of the
president, ]. c. Collision, No. 11O3
West street, at o'clock Monday
night next.
Manager c. F. Deayer has gotten
together strong team to take the
place of the Riverside team, and it
will be known as the Senators. With
the team Mr. Deaver erpects to be up
with the leaders of the league in a
short time. They will play their
first league game at home with the
Newport team, which is holding sec
ond place in the race.
The next meeting Of the league will
be held on June 26 at the Y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT f
CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 1S-This week
is an auspicious commencement week
at the Wilmington Conference
Academy. The Rev. George G. VIII
liams, of Laurel. preached the annual
sermon to the school at Wesley
Church, Sunday. at 7SO O'Clock.
This afternoon there will be the
class day exercises and at 8 o'clock
this evening the principals reception
will be held. On Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, the annual Board
Of Trustees meeting will be held in
the parlors of the Academy, and at
8 o'clock the luncheon to q select
number Of invited guests will be given
in the dining-room.
On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
the graduating exercises will be held.
The speakers will be as follows, all
graduates:
Hermon Anderson, cheswold,
"American Patriotism" Otto Britting-
ham, Dagsboro, Roosevelt, Modern
Statesman" Helen Cochran, Mag
nolia, Advantages Of Peace" ]. VOL
colt Gooding, Wyoming, Progress OF
Aviation" Katherine Hodgson, Eel
ton, Masks and Faces" Agnes Laird,
Crisfeld, "Woman's Influence in the
Home;" Fleda b. Laird, Crisheld, In
fiuence Of Reading on Character;
Marie Laird, Crisfeld, Advance Of
Modern Civilization" James A.
Leach, Milton, Capital VS.. Labor; "
Reba NJ. Steffy. Dover. Steps to Real
Success"
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
A DEADLY AIM.

The real origin Of the greatest fake
hero story ever told has come to light
in a scrap book owned by an old
resident OF Washington.
A group of Revolutionary heroes
we're standing before an old bar in
Washington, and from the lips Of
each there fell wondrous stories Of
what he bad done in the shock Of bat
tie or the frenzy Of the charge. Fin
ally one old fellow with long, white
whiskers remarked
''I was personally acquainted with
George Washington.
Il was lying behind the breast
works one day, pumping Lead into the
Britishers, when / heard the patter of
a horses hoofs behind me. Then
came a voice
"'Hi, there, you with the deadly
aimi Look here a moment"
Il looked around and saluted, rec
ognizing General Washington, and he
said:
What's your name?'
Hogan said.
"'Your first nameT
"'Pat. sir--Pat Hogan
Well. Pat he said, go home.
You're killing too many men
"'I think I'd better get few more,
General I said, kind Of apologetic.
"'No,' he said. you've killed toe
many It's slaughter. And Pat, don't
call me General; call me George -
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-FEED.
Car lots, winter bran, in bulk, per
ton, S24.5Oa25.00; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton. S24.50a25.o0.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-1imo-
thy Hay-No. 1, large bales, S25.50a.
$500; No. / small bales, $3.50; No. 2,
S2s. .50a24s0O: No. 3, S2O.00a20.50; no
grade. S14. 4.00a16.00. Clover-miXed Hay
NO. 1. $2e.00a22.50.
WHEAT.-No. 2 red, afiOat, at sea
SIC. Car lots. in export elevator
No. 2 red, S9a9Oc.: steamer No. 2, sea
SIC: No. red, S6aS7c
CORN-Export mixed. in elevator
June. 5s 1-2a59c. Car lots. in export
elevator-Export mixed. 5S 1-2a59c.;
steamer. 81 1-2a57 Sac; No. 3, 56a
oATs-No. ? white. 4s 1-2a44c.; /;
standard white, 4Sa43 1-2c.: No. 3
white. 42a42 he; rejected white, 80
a40c.
FLoUR-winter clear, sS.25as.5o;
do straight. $3S0a4.00; do patent
S415a465; Kansas, straight, sacks,
$4.10a4.4O; spring clear. S3.70a4.lO;
do straight, S4.35a460; do patent
$490a515.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, "a 1-2c.; do do
choice, % 1-2a24c. firsts, 21a23c.
EGGS. STANDARD crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, in free cases, at
S525, at mark, nearby good current
receipts in free cases, $3.50, az mark;
Western frsts, in free cases, $5.25.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGET-
ABLES-Apples. New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, $4.50a600; other varie-
ties, No. I, $450a6.00; do do No. ?
S4.00a4 so: Northwestern Apples, per
box-Fancy varieties, $2.00a3O0.
Strawberries. Eastern Shore, per
quart. 3a5c. Blackberries. North Car
olina. per quart, 10alzc. HuckleDer-
ries. North Carolina, per quart, lOa
12c. Gooseberries, Delaware and Mary
land. per quart, Sa9c Cherries. Della
ware and Maryland. per pound 5afc.
Peaches, Georgia, per 6-basket car
rier. Carmen, $2.00a2.25. White Po-
tatoes. old crop. per bushei-Nearby
PENNSYLVANIA 75aS5c; New York, f5a
soc; Charleston potatoes. per bar
rel. No. I, S475a5.00; No 2, S2,o0a2.fo; ;
North Carolina potatoes, S4.2oao.0o'
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey, per o-o-
bushel basket 50a90c.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls as TO size
and quality, 15a16c; old ROSTERS lOa
10 1-2c: spring chickens, hroilers, as
to quality, Weighing la2 20 mas
apiece. 25a3Oc; ducks l2alSc; geese
sa10o; pigeons, old, per pair, 2ba0oc ;
do voung. per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
THEIR COMPROMISE.

"You look seedy, old chap" said
the bachelor to the married man.
Anything wrong? Income tax? Burst
boiler? Measles?"
mo. just a little domestic worry"
the married man answered, knitting
his worried brow. you see, ] want
the hall door painted red and my
wife wants it TO be painted green.
And now We hardly speak to each
other"
"why not compromised" said the
bachelor.
The married man cried, Good
ideal" and hurried off. Next day they
met again.
1T worked splendidlyl" exclaimed
the married man, IN reply to the
bachelors query. "I told my wife
your advice and she agreed at once" "
We'll, and what color is the door
to be painted?" asked the bachelor.
"Greeni" said the married man.
Answers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
ORDER TROLLEY
TO REPAIR BRIDGE

The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting today passed a reso-
luton directing the West Chester,
Kennett and Wilmington Electric
Railway TO repair the bridge at Hoe
kessin within ten days. Unless the
order is complied with the county
engineer is to take up the tracks and
make the repairs.
Upon motion of Mr.. Elliott, High
way Commissioner Price was direct
ed to prepare plans for the Yorklyn
road to the State line. This is the
road for which the Marshall Brothers
and the owners of the snuff mills at
Yorklyn have been wanting rebuilt
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
RAIN PnSrPnNFs npFRA

Because Of the severity OF the storm
last night between and 9 o'clock,
what was to have been the initial
performance Of Fra Diavolov by the
Manhattan Opera Company. at Bran
Swine Springs Park, was not Civ
en. The company was ready to pro
ceed and the opera could have been
given, and a number Of park visitors
were on hand to see it. but Manager
Crook decided to postpone the open-
ing until this evening.
The patronage Of the special opera
car service from Thirtieth and Wash
ington streets at 7.15 and Thirteenth
and Orange at 7.30 each evening is
growing. showing that it is appre-
ciated, and appreciation is also shown
OF the opportunity TO obtain resery.
ed seats at the store of the Robeler
Piano Co., No no Market street..
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
SAVAGE Sense of Humor.

There are whole people who cannot
laugh When some of the Veddas Of
Ceylon were asked why none Of their
people ever laugh they solemnly replied
that they never see anything to laugh
at On the other hand. some savages
appear to have a more robust sense Of
humor than their civilized brethren.
Dr. Livingstone tells Of an African
tribe who. when dressed in clothes for
the first time. 'rolled about on the
ground in uncomfortable fits OF laugh
ter and spoiled their clothes. II they
had but known what clothes would
cost theml-London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
FESTIVAL AT HOPE.
0Id-fashioned Fete There Tonight
Weather Conditions Permitting.

0Id-fashioned Fete There Tonight,
Weather Conditions Permitting.
An old-fashioned lawn party Will
be held at Hope Baptist Church to-
night from 79O to 10 o'clock. Wires
have been strung for the Japanese
lanterns and everything is in readi-
ness for a big time. Mrs. Earle,
Pastor Edwards grandmother, will
have charge of the table OF pretty
things which she. at the age of "a,
has made. The women of the church
and congregation have made old-fash-
ioned ginger cakes and molases cakes
as we'll as layer and plain cakes
which will go well with the ice cream
and ice cream cones which will be
sold. An automobile will be on hand
10 carry passengers for a trip around
the community If rain should in
terfere with the event tonight even
greater preparations will be made for
the festival tomorrow night The en-
tire proceeds will reimburse the
church treasury.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
DEATHS.
ar.r.-.re.-a-r-.~-.---
fraf Ua-w.r


Margaret Hampel
Anna Mccarthy.
John p. Buckley.
Mary II. Gray
Sarah T. Riley.
Sarah J.. wife Of George y. Riley
Relatives and friends Of the family nre
invited 20 attend the funeral services nt
her late residence No. T07 Poplar street
on Friday afternoon. June 10th al O'Clock
lnterment eiverbrook cemetery.
1hAn-In this city, on June 10, 1911,
Mary II. Gray, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tend the funeral services at the Home for
Aged Women ll09 GilpIn Ave on Wed.
nesday morning 80 o'clock Interment AZ
Riverview cemetery
BUCkLEY--At Hockessin. on June ii
1911. John p. Buckley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from his late residence al
hockessin, on Wednesday morning az 9
o'clock. Requiem mass az ST. Johns Church
Intermcnt al Cathedral cemetery
McCARTHA-At Hockessin, Del, on the nth
inst, Anna Mccarthy.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al.
tend the funeral from her late residence.
Hockessin. Del. on Thursday morning az Q
o clock. Requiem mass az ST.. Johns S, Hook.
essin Interment az Ashland cemetery.
HAAlPEI-In this city. on the 10th inst
1911 Margaret. wife Of Max Hampel
daughter Of John and Margaret Long.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents. No SIS Spruce street. on Wed.
nesday morning at 9 o'clocE. Internent al
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
WILL CONDEMN
THE TURNPIKE
Concord Owners are Satisfied
Provided Price is Made
Right

The question of condemning the
Concord turnpike came up before the
Levy Court today.
Walter H. Hayes informed the Court
that on July 1, 1910 an agreement had
been made between the turnpike com
pany directors and the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
regarding the laying Of tracks on the
turnpike but no tracks have been laid.
He said he believed that the charter Of
the West Chester road has since been
forfeited Mr. Hayes said il was un-
derstood later that a merger had been
entered into between the Pennsylvania
and Delaware trolley lines but opin-
ions were secured that this merger
was Of no consequence. Mr.. Hayes said
that when the Levy Court has com
mission appointed to condemn the
turnpike all parties should be notified.
Mr.. Perkins said Il is a shame the
way the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is acting towards
the county. Along the Newport road
the trolley is elevated from six inches
to a foot. he said, aud the water is
turned off until the macadam road is
constantly being damaged. Mr.. Perkins
said the members of the court are not
performing their duty when they al
low the trolley company to raise their
tracks and make no provision for
water TO be carried Off
Phillip L. Garrett, attorney for the
Court, said to an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter after the meeting, that the
stockholders of the Concord pike are
willing 20 have the road condemned as
soon as arrangements are made as to
the price In this way then there would
be no objections to the return of the
commission.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
The River Of Life.

Love is the river Of life in this world
Think not that ye know It who stand
at the little tinkling rlll, the first small
fountain. Not until you have gone
through the rocky gorges and not lost
the stream; not until you have gone
through the meadow and the stream
has widened and deepened until fleets
could ride on its bosom; not until be
yond the meadow you have come 10 the
unfathomable ocean and poured youl
treasure into its depths; not until ther
can you know what love is.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
SOMEWHAT UNFORTUNATE.

There are sometimes in my life
when l have felt that fate is indeed
ironical." said the man who was sell
dom troubled by his debts,
DO you refer TO any special occa-
sion?" inquired one of his oldest
creditors.
zone of them came last week, when
I was in Chicago" said the cheerful
debtor. "I had a money order for
$25 and the only person who could
identify me was a man to whom !
owed $50. 0."-Youth's Companion.