davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Selbftnpro.
6rpbiflmieO mndlt ieiHsm 2ebcu elm
GRoc.

Grant Matbetps. Elm 80 Sabre after
9robihmieo DON Jio. 1908 Bremen
Strass. erIas. seitern i'm itdbtii6en
9ofpitul ben 5Olgeu elmer 8srgiftuns.
gs hdHoelt fih um stnen SeIbftmore.
Uldtbeps bate tir3lih feline Stsqe
Derlorsn uno legte fsitOsm sroBs Ris=
osrgefalagenhtit an ben Tag. 9lm
DisHftae 4beno Habm CT in ieiner
DptHuus In itlbftmoresrii6er 4bTiht
cine itarts Dolls Barrier 9riin Elm
uno tpuroe in fapsrtraHtem 3uftanoe
nab eem 5oipitaE gsbruht. no sr ss-
fern itarb. Der Coroner purbs be-
ndhrtntigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Wrmnbftetnieaisng.
Ieppdieier Der Wsatthams.BeHeiHoe
IN gsiHton glnee.

nm SDHntdg, Il. Wsat, HddfIlits
tags 2.30, finbet bic ieierlihe Gditeina
lfgnHg fir Hir6e uno gfarrhdus Der
rbeHaeRannttn Gemeinoe itntt. Gs
fperoen on biefsr 1eier ii6 fdmmtli6e
ernngelii6e Baitpren BON Cincinnati
rnb flmgegenb fcfpie bertH GemeinDen
betbtilistn. die Minton plnee Gar
Iduft oirstt Bic an Die 8auitsae.
Die Gndns. grot. Wattbdus ge,
meinoe ipurbe i'm Gcptembtr lsbten
s5ohres non yaitor @. 9ourquiu ee.
sriiHoet nit sitpd 45 JdnliIten. ais
@ctteshous oieut ibr big isBt bic eng
lif6e RetbobifteH.Rir6e 3u Winton
Waee. aurs nod Der Griinbuna ff,on
fdufie bic Gemeinbe cine aesisnstt gdu.
iieLle nno bei9loB, fobnlo als m0elih
NIT bem 9nu pes gottesb bauIes unb
Der pfarrpobnung 81 Beginner. Die
Blaine iparben Don @rhiisii 30. ri.
ifer unaefertiet. Die apiten bts
@oues. Der bis gum Ronember Fsrtis
isfH Ioa, trero.H ii6 auf etfpa $50. 900
btluufen.
4m /. Snnuor frat Der j.bige gds
FOR. 5err 9. 8snihin. bds amt res
Seelfpretrs an Der Gsmsinoe an. I'm.
ter fsiner 2situna bat fih bi. Gsmeinoe
ruhis unb frieoiido meter entui6elt
rnO 3dhft iebt zine UliteiisOf6oTi bon
Sc 5amilien, eintn oIIs 3sit riibrig.r
JraneHnerein bon 81. etneH Gefdngperz
Gin BON II uno einen Sugenb5trein
BON 81 Gliebern. Die Sonntdssf9ule
ttiuhen 131 qinber.
Die 8eamtsn bss airGtnraths jino:
Geo. Rippsrt. gr6Iibent; 6ermanu
9ormann. gise. pr1ficsnt; 5reb.
Mti,, grot. Sttr.tdr; 5rsb. 6ad..
meier, Gin. geirtt6r; iSrso. Rettler.
stdsmeifter; sgrsS. S6Isnsser unb
ao. 2iidsns. asltsits; Jrso. gDs.
5rte. Kramer uno Dm. S6u6mnder,
Sruitees. - Die geamten nes 6rouen.
pereins iinb: Wlinnd Rieb. g3rdliben.
tim; Senrietis 56lsnstsr, gisesprGiis
beniin; Carrie 6ofer, grot. Getret6s
rim; WiIbeImins aettIer. gin. Eesrs.
tdrin; acuiie Eermonn, S6csmei.
htrin. - Tas Bnufpmmittts, ntlfes
ben gou foipeit seleitst. fino be 5errsu
Otto 6iridfslo. gorFssr; Ism. 6u.
Ger, Stirstdr; Dm. grunsmid, 5rso.
gnbentsmper. Bm. GOT, ap. aii6sHs
uno Dm. 66lDslsr.
Die 5sisr rirb iiA fOIgsuetrmabsn
gsitdlten:
gr6Ffnuna.
geians Der 8triummIuns: .6ilf 6err,
nno IuB seiiHseH."
SfriftfDort.
ghorEisb: stirHenhor Der Jcbdnnss
GereiHoe su Rsabing, q.
gebet.
g<fnHg Der 8eriammluRg: % a6nis,
grcb bon Gbren."
Dsutfde aniprnbe: paIior 3. EiibT6s
mann, GamminscilIe.
gbcrIieb.
engliihe aniprafe: Batter 1m.
ariieer. autas Gemsinbe, 8. ctr.
GdftelnIegung.
GHfiinoiguneen.
gefang Der Dtrfammlung: Gin Fefie
Burg in unisr Goit."
Gtbet uno Gegen.
S6iubDers: CTR isi BEN Batter uno
bem Sobn.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Uaie.SaH.

Sn BEN ssirissR erFtsn 5pieIe bsr
Serit 5piifxn uHisren ,,Reos~ uno
ben .Slperbos- in groptlpu funqirtsu
S6lsuDersr @ospar uHh Sanger Rcz
eeoR CUR 9ebtsnang unIeres G.s
fnGsss segen ScanIcn unD 8erser fir
bic GegHsr. Infer. 8dtterie tpuroe
TIM 8. GdHgs eur5 WeeGuilIsn uno
Glorft abeel0ft. pibrenb Der grpcts
lpHtr S6leubsrsr ourH Ruder srisst
tDurDe. Gas SpisI 5ot sptnigs iHtereis
fdnts 3rrifheuf6ue - e. mar boup..
fd6Iih siR aaHpf sipif6en ben
S6leuberern. llnisre Jungens mc&s
ten nur 4 9r.ffsr sssen 8 unb siusn
5ebler green feblsrIoiss Spiel. Bdss
par FGnbie spei Der 9egner nIs 2ufts
fd6Itr sur 9ant gsssn 4. Die Rees
ptrlorsn sos SpisI neil ne ben BAL
ni4t oft senus uno rsttssitis trsffsn
toHnten- 4innerun anb Riglsr narsu
bic S6tsesriftr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

I'm itdotiThen 0siunbbsiisomt
iDurben esftesH nieotr sipsi nsue Hlats
iernfdlle gemelbsi. bod boHbsit es fih
aud BEL bieftn Jdllsn um perfonen.
bie In 2ogirbdufsrH hsr niebriaftsn
Gdttuns am dlubufsr ipchnen. Die
beit<H Grtrantten iuurben fofcrt ncdb
btm Niatiernbpfpital sebrani. Ncn
G<itsn bes Gdunbbeits0mts iperben
aII< erhentlifkH DorIinssm0Brso<In
oetrpffsH. nm cine ausbreituna Der
poden ~ Ssrbiitsn uHb felt msttersm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

stitobIen fporben isi. Gr bate bic
WaIhine in Der Gdroge Der gbdtles
Gdisar Wlotor Gar Co., go. 3705
N0inAD., GponIton. untsrgebraHt. 2Ils
fein Gbauffeur itd seItern Worgen
na6 btr 0dra9e besdb, nm bns autos
mobil 1bsuboIen, mar bdHelbt Dere
fhDunben. Die poli5ei trmitteIie,
bob fid an Der Gorags cine Ssitentbiir
befinoet. 3u pelhen ale 4utomobiIbes
flyer, bereH Wafhiuen In ber Rsmife
uHtsrgebraht iinb, S6liiFel befiseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
1aiierrDbre acplast.

4n Der Ode Der qIum StraBs unb
GSommebieu alen BART gsitern Dior.
Gen cine breiS5liee, ron glum Gtrabe
nat Der Central glpsnus Fiibrense
NaherleitunesrDbre. Die 2Itlep iparee
auf eiHe Gntfernuns BON 25 gub IN.
termintrt uHb bic Keller Der 6dlEer
70. SIS une 621 plum Strabe rur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

ben unter BaFer ssieBt. gsIisiit 8alb.
min beunhriftiste itlsuHtsft oas
&iaFerpertss sDepartsmsnt unb 4usis
FtslIts bes Iestersn itsItsu bic @aTtrs
3aIubr al. uHb repair rtsn bts iha9bnf.
te Robrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
StraFenranb.

p1aI Qial, ron Ro. $50 Tso6otpf
plaet. HnslDtte i'm pcIi3tibouptcuars
tier. .bob II an b<r gieRidsn apenu.
uno Dunlap Gtrabs pom einem unbes
fdnnttH Meselaeertr aafsesoIten, nies
6ergsf4 4lnstn uno um $46 kraubt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
spesslssaes aHts eeitshlsx.

0ssr HALTER ]. Brisbldnber Bon
Rc. 666 Roxb Grtseent Mpenne, mel.
btts eefssn Der Qoli5si. bat ibm ieinl
a<ut6 l[utsusohil u msrtte con $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

Hsi beiieEer gsbIsnung hires ges
ihiiees in ben pier SpisIen in gbiIa.
bslphio nirheR bic .Rebs@ psnias
tens 3fpsi esyfslben sslponnen haben.
Die 6rass. oh panptling Griifitb
ben neueR S6leuosrrr Grant Smitb
bsbolisn BARI. bdnst nod INNER in
Der Shlpsbe une piro bordnsiif)ilih
ron Der National aommifion snos
eiltig tntIbisDen Dsrosn miifisn.
MiisIerp<ils 1T ss Griffjtb gsIuns
GEN. G1lsuotrgr 2anbsl 1cm Rinnsos
polls AIub lam. aHoeiaiion) su
fitfrn. BEN etn Gusgeseihnetsy Ruf
taransaebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Rsfultat bar ssRrig.u
Spistc

6srtt RchmittaJ ift bas ;tpeits
Spiel sfpiitbtn .Rsos- uHb .Supers
bas@ In HrpotIpn.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
CHIcAGo,s BUsTLE BOGUS?

A LAS, is the hustle Of cities bogus? An
( n iconoclast from Texas, not Missouri, thinks
so, according to the Chicago Tribune. The Texan
was in Chicago for some days He noticed the
citizens dashing back and forth as if every minute
we're their last. There was a general rush. Every
one was in a hurry. What is all this agitation and
commotion about? asked the Texan of himself.
He determined to find out by following up Chi
cago busy citizen to see just what he did.
typical busy citizen suddenly dashed out of
Office as if the building we're on fire, or as if
he we're trying TO catch a man TO whom he could
sell life insurance. The Texan followed.
Mr.. Busy Citizen walked rapidly through the
crowd, stepping toes here and elbowing ribs
there His Texas shadow followed. BY agility
and good luck Mr.. Busy Citizen escaped the perils
of three street corner crossings, lodged automo-
biles and the like. After going four blocks rapidly,
Mr.. Busy Citizen halted in front of a fruit stand,
bought three apples and hurriedly retraced his
steps. He returned to the Office and ate the apples
lesurely
Another Chicago citizen shadowed by the Texan
rushed out of his Office almost knocking people
over, bought newspaper, rapidly went back to
his ofiee and quietly read the paper for half an
hour. Probably over his desk was the sign This
is my busy day"
The philosopher Of the Tribune comments on the
charge of the Texan that the hustle of the windy
city is bogus in this manner:
Explanations of the street rush are not hard
70 6nd One is that the man who hurries
makes his way through the crowd instead of
having the crowd make its way over him. The
loterer is ebowed and pushed by the persons
passing him. II is more trouble for him to
proceed slowly thar rapidly. If he walk eis-
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HARMON AND WILSON.

MTR. HoKE SMITH, United States Senator
1 i elect from Georgia, thinks he can solve the
trouble that there will be among the Democrats
to choose either Governor Harmon or Governor
Wilson as the partys candidate for President by
suggesting Harmon for President and wilson TOT
Vce-Presdent.
There are hints, as result of the statements OF
Mr. Smith, that some agreement has been reached
by which the friends of Harmon and those of Will
son will unite on the ticket suggested by Smith.
The convention could be, no doubt, controlled on
such deal by the forces of Harmon and Wilson,
although Mr.. Bryan would not look with favor
upon it.
Ii is hardly probable, however, that Governor
Wilson, after so stirring career as Governor,
would be content to bury himself in the vice.
presidential chair He likes action too much for
that His love of action must have been one OF the
things that caused him to abandon his profession
as a college educator, confined as he was by the
walls Of Princeton. He has become an educator
with larger number of pups-that is all.
Many of the Eastern Democratic newspapers
gave Governor Harmon fine send-off during the
Spring Lake gathering of Governors He was we'll
played up" These Democratic newspapers fear
Wilson and hope to head him off with Harmon.
The Ohio Governor is taking his part we'll. Dur
ing his speeches at the Spring Lake conference
il is reported that the Ohio chief magistrate said
nothing positive on any political issue. He is
evidently trying to get the nomination with gum
shoe campaign But it is exceedingly doubtful
whether he will land the nomination by such tao
tics especially in times when there are so many
important issues before the people.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TUESDAY. SEPT. Ie. 1911
ENLARGE THE POLICE FORCE.
FOUNDED 1888.

1T is really time that attention should be paid
4 to the recommendations in Chief Blacks re-
port TO the unsantary condition of the quarters
for prisoners in the City Hall. This matter has
been talked about for years, the chief has men
toned It in previous reports the improvement
does not involve large expenditure of money and,
therefore the suggestions of the chief should be
acted upon favorably
Probably a fear of the expense involved is the
only thing that would prevent Council from grant
ing request of the Police Commissioners that the
force be increased by the addition of ten patrol
men and two sergeants
For long time it has been felt by those familiar
with the department that an increase is needed.
The department has not kept pace in its number
of men with the growth in territory and popula-
ton of the city. Our policemen are not highly
paid their hours are not short, their work is labor
ious.
The efficiency of the force would be advanced
by the increase asked which is reasonable, and
Council should find some means of providing for
greater number of policemen.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DELAWARE CROPS.

THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORTER for
Il September shows that by comparison Della
ware has higher percentage in the condition of
its crops than Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, which are in the same class and also high
er percentage in most instances than North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which
are known as the South Atlantic States. The con-
diton, taking the ten year average, or the 1911
average alone is greater for Delaware in corn, oats
and hay, and under the percentage column for
quality in hay, Delaware is rated higher than
Maryland, Virginia or West Virginia, the per-
centage being IS.
The percentage of Delaware is also higher for
clover, for seed, stock, grapes, COW peas, water
melons, cantaoupes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes,
cabbage, onions and lima beans.
The values of Delaware crops in few instances,
however are rated at lower percentage than in
some other states in the same region The value
OF loose hay per ton in Delaware is rated at Sl7,
while the value for Maryland is listed at S2450.
Some think that the difference in value may be
because Delaware is at disadvantage in getting
the hay TO market Certainly there is no good rea-
son why ton of Maryland hay should be more
valuable than a ton Of Delaware hay.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PEOPLES COLUMN


pany and applied to the New York
State Public Service Commission for
franchise; this was temporarily de-
MED them. the authorities making
clear the fact that there was not room
for two such concerns In the town of
Hudson. At the same time they
warned the manufacturer in question
to bring his equipment up to the
standard and tc give the townspeopla
the services they desired, stating that
II this was not done and a satisfac-
tory report made to that effect, they
would withdrawn from him the right
to serve the citizens of the town 10
question and would grant the fran
chise to the proposed new company.
This, Mr.. Editor, struck me as be-
ing a hard-headed, sensible way oI
meeting this question. and the New
York State Board has solved many
like difficulties in their state in q
similar manner
While this agitation is going on, Mr.,
Editor, / cannot but feel that the diff
tculties under which We labor at the
present time, strike me as being a
forcible illustration of the penalties
citizens of municipality must pay
for not safeguarding their interests
There have been no precautions exist
ing touching any possible resale oi
our public franchises, and these have
been allowed TO be sold and resold un,
til the situation has become quite un!
bearable. We have had an exampie-oi
this in certain franchise that was
granted to certain prominent citizens
have been told. not great while
since, for establishing a system OF
conduits for either wire OF gas pipes
and without as much as digging a
spade full of earth, this franchise, a
valuable asset OF the city, have been
told, has been traded in a certain deal
to the large personal profit of those
holding the same while the city con-
tinues to hold the bag.
In closing, Mr. Editor, and thanking
/ you for your space, / certainly am Of
the mind that the interest being taken
by your paper and the citizens at largo
touching any further grants to be is
sued by our commission is certainly
a most healthful sign. and but a
fraction of the ordinary business
sense and shrewdness manifested by
the several members of our commis-
sions in their business affairs being
applied to those questions would un-
doubtedly solve them in a manner not
only creditable to themselves, but also
safeguarding the interests Of the city,
in that we get fair return not only
when such franchise would he grant
ed, but that it is seen to that they
live up faithfully to the specifications
of such privileges
Thanking you again for your favor
as a member Of the civic federation,
and trusting for a wiser administra-
ton Of our municipal interests, re-
main,
Very truly yours,
H. L. Pyle.
Wilmington. Sent. 1S.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

MFR CHARLES R. KENwORTHEY, who, for a
LII short time filed the Office of City Auditor
very acceptably in a report to City Council the
other night suggested the creation of the office
of City Comptroller, and no doubt the new Char
ter Commission will give proper attention to the
suggestion.
There is no valid reason why the city should not
have comptroller with considerable authority as
a check upon the expenditures of money. Too
many safeguards cannot be placed around the
management Of the business of the city. The pos-
ton of the County Comptroller is and has been
one of the most important in the county govern
ment.
The last session of the Legislature created the
Offices OF comptroller for Kent and Sussex counties,
and We have had frequent occasion to commend
the good work done by the men who hold those
places in the lower counties.
lust as much carefulness is needed in watching
the finances of the city there is in the counties.
careful and conscientious City Comptroller could
render excellent service to the city
Indeed, such a position is an important part in
the movement for wise and economical city gov
ernment, a government which should give the tax
PAYERS the worth of their money
The present City Auditor does not seem to have
sufficient authority TO serve the city as Mr.. Ken
worthey thinks it would OF should be served by a
Comptroller.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
With the Paragraphers ::

Kansas woman announces that she wants a hus-
band who is "a tower of strength, energetic and gen.
erous, very loving, very tender, very kind and
teous always" We suspect that she is late that he
- already married-Toledo Blade
London scientist claims to have invented a ma
chine that can fly like bird What this sad world
needs far more than that is machine that will lay
eggs like hen-Springheld Union.
Whether or not President Taft plays politics" there
is no question that he plays golf and enjoys it huge
~ In got his opponents are fair and square with him
Kansas City Journal
An editor never feels more important than when he
is writing an able review of general financial condi-
items and trying to make it sound he had absolute
mastery OF the subject-Oho State Journal.
woman Of eighty in a Connecticut town captured
and held burglar until help came Here Is the first
knockout blow for the age lmit.-Baltimore Amsri-
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HER FRANK REPLY.

pastor was calling upon a dear
old lady, one Of the pillars" of the
church 10 which they both belonged.
AS he thought of her long and useful
life and looked upon her sweet, placid
countenance. bearing but few tokens
Of her 81 years of earthly pilgrimage.
he was moved to ask her: MY dear
Mrs. s.. what has been the chief
source Of your strength and susie
nance during all these years? What
has appealed to you as the real basis
Of your unusual vigor of mind and
body. and has been TO you an unfail-
ing comfort through joy and sorrow =?
Tell me. that l may pass the secret
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HAIR DYEING
IS A NECESSITY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 19.-Pay-
ment TO a hairdresser for changing
color of tresses cannot be evaded b.
the entering of a plea Of infancy, ac-
cording to decision made by County
Judge Muir Weissinger in the case of
a hairdresser against Mrs. Adrain G.
Humphreys, member of the younger
society set.
According to an affidavit filed by the
defendants attorney, who is her hus-
band. the defendant, minor, incurred
the obligation without legal right.
The plaintiff, however, contended that
hair dyeing is as much a necessity to
social standing as new COWS. This
view was upheld by the court.
Mrs. Humphreys is the daughter Of
Dr. H. NJ. Goodman, well known
physician. The hairdresser's bill
originally amounted to $3.50, Family
opposition to the dyeing is alleged to
have been the cause of nonpayment
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Stories of the Day
THE APPEARANCE OF EYm.


Sister Henderson" said Deacon
Hypers, "you should avoid even the
appearance of evil
Why. deacon, what do you mean ??
asked Sister Henderson.
Il observed that on your sideboard
you have several cut-glass decanters
and that each of them is half filled
with what appears TO be ardent
spirits"
well. now, deacon, It isn't any
thing of the kind. The bottles look
so pretty on the sideboard that ! just
filled them halfway with some floor
stain and furniture polish. just FOL
appearances"
That's why I'm cautioning you
sister" replied the deacon. Feeling
trile weak and faint, ] helped my
self TO a dose from the big bottle In
the middle. London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
REQUESTS AS
AIDS TO CUPID

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 1S.-The
will of Cole Edward Butler. former
Democratic chieftain of this city,
who. beginning his business career
as a blacksmith, amassed an estate Of
approximately s5,OOO,OOO, provides
that each of his four granddaughters
shall receive $4,000 additional to
other sums willed to them If they
marry. Two widowed daughter-in-
law each shall receive $4,000 year
for life if they remarry A son-in-
law is to receive a like annuity if he
remarries The remainder of the
estate is to be divided between the
widow and the children The will
contains no bequests TO charities
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

urely he is in the way. The streets are not
for promenades. There may be no emergency
calling the pedestrian TO his destination, and
yet he will 60 swiftly. He is put to consid-
erable personal discomfort on the sidewalks
and his desire is to get out of the crowd.
There is one kind Of street rushing that is not
bogus. 1t is that of man who is hurrying home to
dinner and knows that if he is not there in time
something will happen in that household.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MIST KEEP GOATS CLOSED.

Orders have been issued requiring
all uniformed passenger trainmen on
the main lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad to keep their coats buttoned
while on duty. During the summer
months, each year, the men are per-
mitted to unbutton their coats, but the
order is rescinded in the fall.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
GUNPewDER AND KID

Again we are forced to the conclu-
sion that our correspondents are
pleased with our efforts Note par
ticularly our recent verses on Hap
piness." Now comes another budding
genius with this:
These lines are penned, observe, in
fun.
They don't apply to Wilmington.
No husband here the time could
spare.
Else what would hit poor Delaware?
(Cries of riot in the back of the
hall: Put i'm outi% Yet the singer
continues in minor key:
She simply knits-stays round the
house;
And what she wears may mox nix Gus.
Her modistes' bills grow less and
less
She only sits and knits her dress.
We consider the phrase "mox nix
Gus, as displayed in the stanza above
quoted, TO be worthy of George v.
Hobart. Perhaps it was he, indeed,
who favored us with this correspond
ence.
We have received from DR.. Flageo-
lette Piper, one of the original COM
pulsory members of the Meunchen-
Pilsener Literary and Scientific Cir
Gle, the following digest of a paper
which he proposes to read to the
members at the next regular meeting:
"Mr Chairman and Gentle
mem In pursuing my usual avo-
cations in and about the city of
New York on Tuesday OF last
week at 230 p. M, / observed the
following legend, painted on a
delivery wagon;
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
!: Personal and Pertinent ::


Harry Kemp, the Kansas pote,
Now has got the face
For to say that he's the goat
In the Sinclair case
And we wonder If this same
Statement doesn't carry
Some reflection on the dame
Wha has captured Harry
Springfield Union.
.-.-.-.
Upton -Sinclair's pop in law
He says, Upton chews
Twenty minutes on a prune"-
Gee. but that's hot news!
Springfield Union.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Wilmington. Sept, IS.
Common Colds must be taken Seriously

Common Colds must be taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive re-
suits For coughs, colds, Group whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis and affections OF
the throat, chest and lungs i is an
ever ready and valuable remedy---N.
B. panforth. Second and Market--,Ad Adv
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

on to others, and. if possible, rroft
by 1t myself"
The old lady thought a mo.
then, lifting her eyes, dim with ag~.
yet kindling with sweet memories Of
the past. answered briefly. "Victusls."