davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
IL not convenient to call at The
Star office, 1lth street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Ofiices:
wAMT ADS, / CENT 4 Wo1D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rrsdford's Pharmacy 9th and r. /. ave.
Butler & Field Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph I424 n. Y. ave.
Crisweil's Drug Store. 7th and T SITS
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
Thos A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
Emerson c. w. lIth ut. snd Park road
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th snd U SITS
Goldenhervs Bureau of Information.
Herhst's Drug Store. 2sth and Pa. ave.
Hoitzclaw's Newsstand. 1905 Pa. ave
Interior Dept. 9Th and r. Postal Telegraph.
a. Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug store, 14th and Mass ave.
W. II. Davis. Drug Store. 9th ana >.
Roland Wallace Newsstand and Stationery
Store. e2S 9th st NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Woodward e. Iothrop Superintendent Desk.
1882 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph
Quigley's Drug Store. 21st and @ SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
o'pouuerI's Drug Store acd and SITS.
rr'de's Pharmacy, 2sth and r sts
Fcstsl Telegraph 124e wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy, Ath and Stanton ri. ma.
p x. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and r SITS.
Keneaily's Phsrmacy n. Cspitn, and SITS.
Taylor 4 Lamb. I1th and r.. Capitol SITS
Mcoradin's Pharmacy, 18th and Fl SITS ne.
Yeatman. n. A. Pharmacy. 7th and H ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rrsdley's Drug Store. sth and sts. Sc.
NJ. g. Fealr, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth ~. wharf Fo~tsl Telegraph Once.
euiiivan's Drug Store. TIN and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. POI ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
FOR .RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISIsHD.
fNEI-HNISHED

FOR KENT-
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. nNCh.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance..
Us 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

FOR RENr-BY Il. l. RUST, 400 q ST. NV:
1465 X l ave. 14r, $4,000 1882 14th, 6r. b. $500
s sas sS Or Court
36O1 Newark, Or. b, . jefferson. Arb. 1850
1872 nth NV, IlrbssSS 1879 10th war. b. 2sso
3211 18th I1r Oh. SIS 90 25o7 18th. 5r,b.. 1bO
lT1e Oregon 81. b. 5000 2s23 Sherman av.
292s p, f1r. b.. 5000 Ar, b.. .17.t0
1925 18th NV. 11r b45 60 ce26 x. Ar. b.: .14.oo
3411Brown NV Or. b46 90 1912 Rosedale a. Is 80
HAS Corc'n. orb. 4. so COLoRED TENANTS.
1716 9th Tor b.. 1000 2626 X. 6r. b. 80
e6l4 Newark, ar b 81 50 10 ne, A. .14.Oo
81 Y av nw. Or. b3I 10 STORES.
1745 F. or. b. 800 $40 fath NV. 1000 n
s2s ne. 7r. So. 90 so9S Nj Pleasant
isis Ames 81 ne Or. 6as 80 1915 I, store rm 5000
6s4 Q. Or. b.. q. 80 913 4. store rm ,401o
2i3 9Th ne, Or. b. %. SO 1904 Mt Pleasant. -
APARTMENTS. i3 II, store. $50
1927 Park I'd, 6r b. 47.50 20s 9Th ,stOr, Ar $50
ITO 14th, 6r b..4oOo OFFICE ROOMS:
5. Clair 5r b. s g Oxford pldE $3.50
Nv MSre mass sr ar o. $3.50 as oA'''u STABLE.
1919 L. Or. b.. .a5. 90 RI 14O7 Mass az 90
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN Gncl. REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker. 1875 N Y. ave-
1415 l NV. 1871. $4,000 512 9th nw, sr. ..3s q
sI2 Conn av1Or 3.s4 l445 W, Tt. .2s.5o
Sd a. NV. s. 90 i22s eth NV. 7rsses
1910 Mass az. Or. so 14so Fla av. Or. ESQ
$40 ed NV IOr so 90 1850 d NV. Or. 30 20
% sss' ai sh or IL ssA
-, - j a. .ssS g 1879 g Sc
lss5 Lamont. Sr. 1850 ais i.sS; 5000: $500
isi4,a 9th. Ar 80. 30 i7ey willard. s.. :22so
OFFICES.
400 18th n.w.................... ....,.: x.g.eo
9th and II NV. sl2. 50 and &i3oo
1926 n Y. ave. Sd s s2S5 $50 90 and $500
s24 i4th o5.so $4,000 1919 9th NV. 5000
1912 av. tear. 800 1914 ay. rear. 5000
FOR RENT-1S03 ST NV
10 rooms and bath; located within easy walk
ing distance Of the downtown section; alec
convenient to two car lines. Rent reasonable.
THos. J; FISHER & co. une.,.
l3S 18th st. NV
FOR RENT
dwelling. suitable a boarding ro"ming
house: 10 rooms and bath; just pspered and
painted. Rent only $50 50
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 Co. INC.
13s 18th St NV.
FOR RENT
1898 HARVARD ST NV.
shrubbery: HOT WATER HEAT: S fine rooms.
Rent very reasonable.
1l2 ST. NV
room house with modern bath: good order
fees. Special price.
NEW-CoLbNlAb Lfs-Sl[ oo
q rooms and hath; two car lines in ne.
FURNACE HEAT: beautifully finished and
papered; very attractive
STORE AND DWELLING. $3.50.
In DOWNTOWN location EYE St:
rooms, bath and store Large back yard.
An opportunity for some one.
937 Westminster ST. NV
q fine rooms and bath: good order. RE-
DGCED to $3.50; was $3.50. secure this.
" l.. SANSBURY COMPANY. INC,
10 18th st.
Main 1904 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1e11
APARTMENTS TO LET.


REDUCTION AND MONTH FREE.
Eil Paper to suit. Modern building Best OF
5-RooM FRONT APT. $50.
paeOe e:'a good p" o4dsr. near RaRaAfS o' e'
ooxs SAE OR ,s HH9 9 Is ESS 2ER THAT
We ARE MAKING SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS. ON.
n. Il sANsBURY COMPANY. INC.
''' Main isih s s. NV
An ': r HSs''s2 & H''''
beautiful apartment s,'ef sase rooms m and bath;
1H Ss3i J Sof T1s sSsi ri; aS n e
73s 18th st. NV.
FIreproof bldg. Telephone and elevator service.
Apt 1913 rooms and bath. $ss GO
Apt COL rooms and bath SAT. so
THE ALABAMA. 18th and SITS NV.
Fireproof bldg. Telephone and elevator service.
The WEsr 5HaR ar 18th and .i:. NV w.
rhE NEW sI BLOC hPf Gi,n aiis Mt Plea. e
Apt. Is rooms and bath. ........ $40 90
Apt 24-3 rooms and bath. ........... $50 90
THE TULANE. 2io9 18th st. NV.
Apt 20 rooms and bath. porch. $35 90
Apt. A rooms and bath. porch. -. &35 90
Apt "a rooms and bath ......... $35 90
Apt. 21-S rooms and bath. SAT so
Apt 31-5 rooms and bath ...$ 45. %
Apt a3-5 rooms and bath. $40 so
THE WILMINGTON. 1911 Wyoming ave NV.
Apt. 31-5 rooms and bath porch SAT 50
Apt. 33-5 rooms and bath porch 49,. $46 90
Apt As rooms and bath porch $40 so
Apt. 43-5 rooms and bath. porch. $40 90
THE WARRINGTON 1901 Wyoming ave w.
Apt. A rooms and bath porch $50 50
Apt g rooms and bath, porch .$55 90
Apt. 81 rooms and bath. porch. .$37 so
WM. L. BROWNING. Manager,
40 9th at NV.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31
Scott Selects umplrfs

The Matinee Musicale met March
goth with tho Misses stoner. The FOL
lowing program was rendered:
Study Mozart.
l. Drink TO Me Only with Thine
Eyes, --Jouson Mozart. Miss Ethel
Mcshane.)
2. "The Violet Mozart Mrs. Ed.
win n. swoot)
D. "Fantasie Und." Senate No IS.
Mrs. r. II. Friermocd
The club mpots Wednesday, April
18th, with Mrs, W. NJ. Wilmington.
study Beethoven.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31
MISS. DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION SUCCESS
frsm al Points /, ooua,r,
Received.

speciai 10 The Comm, tcbl Appeal.
~ ssoa Miss. Marbh 90 Accnfdie.
60 Is. Davis Of MAJ hez, secretary
IA ger and oxreutiv. cHicer ~ I'll
y issiani Land p'yylopment Asseeis
tim, which came into oeing an iuue .;
1910, as tue outcome ~ the statewid
la migration convention held here a
that time. thu enterprise has been ao
co upaaied by results which have iusti
ned the undertaking.
Mr. Dayis has on Gle in his ONCE a
Satchez many packages Of letters anC
inquiries % all sorts, which have com,
rom every portion OF the North Ameri
can continent, which have come "a n re
salt Of the general system OF advertln.
ing which has ben placed by the associ
alton for individual and corporation
who are affiliated with its membership
and who have opportunities to Offer IL
the way 81 agricultural and industrial
and culoniz alton purposes.
The organization was not formet
with the view Of buying and selling
land, but ra her as an extensive clear
ing house system for those who are u
the market with saleable land, antl
such authorities as Capt, j, H. Merry.
general immigration agent ~ the Illinois
Central, who is keeping his eye on Just
such movements, bear Testimony to the
fact that tue association has made
good, even In so short a space Of time,
The number of bona lde transaction.
in Mississippi dirt sincet the big immi-
grafton meeting, which can be traced
to the work Of the Land development
Association, have been considerable
and these transactions have been fol
lowed by the Introduction Of a largt
number of good, reliable, solid families,
especially in tho cut.oyer sections.
The association has had printed
statistical literetufe aud circulars aDo
pamphlets setting forth facts In regard
TO Mississippi opportunities, which has
been placed with those who could b.
dept nded upon to circulate them
j~adicously' They have bsen followed
Or personal visits Of those who are In
charge of Immigration and homeset kers'
movements ia the North and West, and
In q number Of instances have been ac-
companied by Investors or those ready
to invest upon finding desirable oppor-
tnnities.
These matters were generally and in
formally discussed at the meeting 0 fthe
executive committee held in the parlOr
Of the Jackson Bank last evening, this
committee being composed Of men from
various sections and who r fully 10
touch with the affairs and operations
Of the management. Paul II. Saunders,
cnaIrHhF, with MeHsrhs Oschr NaWtNh,
Jr, II Z. Il. Drvis. were given author
ity In the matter Of arranging for the
frst annive rsary meeting towards tie
lattcr part June, selection Of place, and
outline Of programme, all Of which will
DO given to the press In due time, as
stated today by Secretary Davis.
That energetic uphuildcr IL optimistic
as to the future Of the Organization,
and anticipates quite rivalry amor V
certain cities Of the states which might
desire to secure the big meet, and il
ready now TO receive propositions 70
that effect.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31
BANK OF LEFLoRE.
Eggs for Matching.

Breeder OF s. 9. r., l. Reds and Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickens. have
twelve breeding pens and In my ffst
and second Red pens | have birds that
score as high as 93s and won prizes for
mo at Memphis and jackson. A few
choice hens and pullots for sale. Will
guarantee reasonable hatch. Write me
for prices.
v, M. Bell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31
That Bank Account.

The foundation OF every happy HON,
Ia a bank account. No true Happiness,
can V o come unless the fact OF pos
sible dependency has bcen entirely ell
minated and this can only DO done by
OF . bank account. You should
acqlire one, and once started you will
be surprised how easily and rapidly II
grows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31

One lot 1oox1s7l, with cement walk
In front, on Boulevard Ia Congress
Heights. Apply at this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-31

See Fountains for your
Low Shoes; he has all the
latest ideas in footwear 1T
reasonable prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

desired legislation in every case,
where the public welfare may sc re-
quire.
The Referendum.
A smaller percentage should be re-
CURED TO sustain a petition for me
submission of law to referendum
vote of the people before going into
effect Unlike the initiative, the ref
ereDdum is negative in its operation,
acting only as check OF brake upon
unwise or corrupt legislative action.
IL is, nevertheless. a most valuable
and highly desirable expedient. More
than any other device thus far sug-
gested il is admirably calculated 20
do away with corruption in putlic
affairs, or at least to put powerful
check upon il. Once this procedure
has been authorized, few persons wnc
seek through legislation to obtain n
franchise. public contract, or any spe-
cial privilege, will be willing TO sp.nd
money in the purchase OF votes or Of
fetal influence, realizing as they will
that as soon as the corrupt nature OF
the transaction becomes known, it
may be vetoed by the pople and so
rendered nugatory.
The Recall.
The recall will be more restricted
in its operation. In certain sense II
is an extension of the power OF inn
parchment, with the people them
selves as the tribunal The mere fact
of the existence of scch recourse
in the case of recreat or dishonest
public officials, and the possibility
that 1t may be invoked at any Tune,
cannot fail to react with tremendous
force i'm inspiring a higher and more
disinterested feeling OF responsibility
to the people on the part OF all who
occupy official station. More drastic
in it's effects, and therefore less likely
to be frequently employed, higher
perez ntage OF the voters interested
should be required to sustain a pc
tition for the recall of public Of
ficer than In the case OF either the
initiative or the referendum.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcentinusd from page -.

the audience tonight? Do you
think the people liked the
show?
eyes, l reckon they liked it
all right enough, for / heard
some of them say as they pass
ed out that they allowed it was
a purity good show
"'But e)body laughed or APP
plauded.
"'Oh, one or two blamed fools
did start to laugh, but the con-
stable was here and put 'em out,
and that kept the audience quiet
and attentive
SOME ADVERTISING is
MIGHTY GOOD-holds the at
tention of readers-they think
it over-but because they do
not applaud and laugh frequent
(which means they DO NOT
RESPOND QUICKLY-the adj
vertiser gets weakened and
employs a constable to stop the
advertising.
All people are not alike.
Some act quickly-others de-
liberately. You must KEEP
ON ADVERTISING until you
move all people.
Look at 1.-THE MAN FROM
HOME" Suppose lack of APP
plause and laughter had caused
the withdrawal of the play !!
Would it not have been fool
hardy?
So 1t is with a GOOD AID
vERTISEMENT, which is, after
all, good play that entertains
you-fills a need. The need may
not exist immediately-but it
will exist some time.
KEEP ON ADVERTISING
keep on doing good advertising.
Your audience-the. public
will appreciate you and give you
the right sort of returns.
Advertise in accordance with
your business.
DON'T OVERDO 1T.
DON'T UNDERGO 1T.
KEEP AT IT-even though
compelled to start in a small
way.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
A DUBIOUS WELCOME.

Zone sees some queer things on
these long Glidden tours" says
Charles B. Shanks. land the queerest
one that | remember was in hamlet
i'm Kansas. There was q postoffice
there: also a blacksmith shop; also a
church and also a cemetery. But all
of these accessories OF a hamlet-ex-
cept the cemetery--were oown In a
valley out of sight. The 'burying
around was up on the side of the
highway.
"As we rohed into town over awful
roads we looked up into that cemetery
and saw banner stretched between
the monuments. And OIL that banner
some village patriot had printed In
box letters The words: Welcome
Glidden Tourists. Cleveland Leader.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

Hence the threat of the board OF
health touched him in his tenderest
feelings. He protested, only to find
that If he did not permit the dlsinfec.
ton, he would be clean shaved by or.
der OF the municipality. Go ahead
and oisinfect," said Mr.. Brill, with a
gToan
Whereupon--still according TO Mr..
Wolf--he was given his choice OF huv.
Ing his petted whiskers steamed OF
dry cleaned. Mr.. Brill protested that
boards were not disinfeoted In that
way. You put dope on EN-" said MIR.
Erill. holly. "or dip EN- In some sort
of acid that kills the germs and
doesn't take the color out. but YOU
can't steam clean beard"
lyon fcllers from New York talk
TOO much, said the board OF health.
"Mebbe VIC can't stesm-olean q heard.
but. by thunder. We can try To-. =
And Mr.. Br.lL gfoaningly relates
that did.--Cinsinnati Times Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Twelfth Ward Test
Demonstrates What
Referendum Can Do
u would Work out on All Matters
the Same as u Did on Mon
day and the People Would
Govern.

Z they have saloon, which s a plenty
Furthermore under the ordinance saloon
al this district is supposed to put up with
is nice little monopoly for aoonk.ep but the Ninth
precinct cannot help that
district feels about it, monopoly or
no monopoly
could at this it
wouldn't be there very long
saoonkeeper that and
pned amend the Watson ordinance that he
could
mistake and also to demonstrate the salts
might this territory
a chance district took a referendum vote
SO in favor of having another saloon
THERE WERE VOTES CAST AGAINST ANOTHER SALOON.
open the council motion to reconsider the
denying another saloon but the referendum
little doubt what the ultimate action Of the aldermen
viii be. -
The referendum MEANS not district the
Twelfth ward pretty close getting what it wants or rather that
going get what it does not wantl
Incidentally by the Watson ordinance
are aiven they time threatened
w&h saloons
referendum in this district
And Monday the winter with the streets
impossible ded and with blizzard raging most Of the
day.
are greatly the argument that
referendum would fail to bring out the people
appear when connection with the
fact election day 600
only 1874 more than OF Monday.
remembered that the matter not one OF interest TO
the entire precinct
big factor referendum Northwestern Business Mems
efforts Of which put forth from the outset lose none
M the advantage gained by territory the Watson ordinance
The association compmened activities the matter
object it has supplied Detroit at large
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Simply Nine More
Lives To Progress
Dut They Won't Figure In the
statistics OF Industrial Ad-
vancement In the Next
Census.

the Pluto Powder company which makes dynamite
statistics Of the general shall probably read Of
great engineering building damming raroadng
Whatever will record what cost dollars and
cents
1t will perhaps require dynamite
father the and the happy bridegroom
gave hpemng this will not be mentioned
included in what this great work cost
They will simply have been forgotten.
But Just Employer liability making all who benefit by these
faherles
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
DESTRUCTION OF WHISPERS

According to the utterly heartless
RenoId Wolf. 'Bill" Brill is heading
this way. breathing maledlctions. MIR.
BrilI Is ahead OF a show In the west,
cnd--siill according to Mr.. Wolfram
INTO quarantine out In Michigan. The
wn where he posted the company's
49, was full OF smallpox, but Brill.
- ~ dauntless In doug duty, billed
80 <Jwn anyway. When he had com
80. 1.-THE task he was summoned be-
- c,ra board OF health. Wen have
~ Nv sct them whjskers,r said the
DFhiskcIs carry germs
Dessne~&-n face is adorned with a
kset1<,hs feather proof blanket OF
|ckn n 81 Ma worn Il for years. and
triumph VI art
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
CHEF oUTRANKs AMBASSADOR

On a celebrated occasion In Vienne.
when there was mucn excitement N
all tho European eouits-cTer affairs of
international moment tho Frenc ham.
bassador was suddcrly recalled by his
government
1T Is a very grave affair Ia II moi
Prince Metternicn Vas ASKED by .
lady at codft bail. this recall OF the
ambassador
Not ~ grave, assure yop.
madame" the prince resrcaded. "as
70 would have been Il u had been the
French ambassador cook who WIS 90.
called The ambassador eau easily be
replaced. buI not his cook. - London
Standard.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
From Another Point of View
Now for the divorce.

for the divorce.
the to
disadvantages II
81 aldermen.
New York threatened with water famine in which
tho victim 4
ters win do, at least better than title.
calls presume for hasy revision OF the defense
fellow with shaking
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
OBSERVATIONS

apiece in certain Cincinnati
and s os ASSEMBLED m SnG % s' the CT s sSs sn is
% s. ..s e g ssssss e $ s
's $ S ss s %no ass sas.r.
sS3 S that's i ne viii aS @
Of the T Tss0 William elepny
unian sss~' SSs machine
M 800 s age she o. sn. s0a ,ss
Sd1d sRsS or nope
asked s nS ssc Hds hoping
Lila how the INA
as vlr The ssSRaa
and sr% Ss ' Served S ss to s
brought ssss G dollar rue Judgment
snded nonn dansrou,
an @ s' nSss s' that s sey
@ s sa @ sas had been guilty
s1 % dsa G the s %s s' S jury
had ss brought Ss sG ssi
n% or a's sey Tes ora1 me aa %aTtSe
s Sc lila gets win excellent l pair Of ssa
silk and by usS 'a MAKE snow Of having ten fingers
stead Of eight
Since the dy of the first Egyptian useful
AS s T. =:
%ass Rs sss %s% s 81 =;
by carload trainload and shipoad
eversu
sten to a ..hs
brick: bricks TO line the
t
Gss man g n :, nj e.
this
honest brick
7
ling to
the
silica
in
very ndestructib nearly everlasting brick Tor our
Of admiration for the man
Invented
But he
that kind OF brick why,
We want brick hat WI" Durh OUT
Do you see N
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Let the People settIe h.

With the Referendum In operation,
II a legislature passed bad law tas
they often do the voters could de-
mand an election and kill the law.
Speaking OF the progressive move
mcnt. which is by. for. and OF the
people. J. y. Morgan hasn't joined.
Neither has Bill Taft
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

ed bv eating oysters, sausages, nuts
or swees-~ too freely.
Being sued for diSor@- ~,wadays
doesn't bother some rich men any
more than being asked for match.
Lawyers are the fellows who help
YOU into trouble then charge you
whether they get you out or not.
Think of the millions OF human
faces. no two alike, and you'll respect
the greatness OF God.
The smile Of the sweetheart the
cash OF the beau, quite often result
In perpetual woe.
Among its other claims to fame,
Danyille H., is known as Hobos Re-
sort.
Some people fancy parcel cannot
be tied securely unless someone Is at
hand to put finger on the string,
lest II slip. A very simple little sus-
yestion to obviate this process is this:
Instead OF looping the string only
once. loop IL second time, and there
will not be any slipping.
In the unhappiest homes the cook
book and the bible are covered with
dust
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08


nassed all other creatures.
But is 1t true that the lion
Is the king of beasts?
OF late there have arisen
certain suspicious that the
lion may not be all that he
is cracked up TO ue. We are
loath to entertain these SUI
spicions, yet they cannot be
ignored. They have been
advanced in good faith, and
must pe met i'm the same
way. We are open to convic-
ton, and we cordially invite
our readers to submit proof.
II there be any, that the lion
Is not the king OF beasts.
Meanwhile, we are strong
for the lion. We still cling
fondly TO the ideals OF our
childhood, and refuse to de-
pose the lion from his throne
until someone comes along
with a kinglier animal 10
take the scepter. We remem.
Der with what trembling VIC
considered the terrible name
of the NANCY lion OF the first
clircus we ever saw; with
what shuddering awe We
listenedfi TO the lions APP
,,aIlin., roar So We are still
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Men and Eaos.

The body of 150-pound man con
tains the same combinations and
y eight Of substances TO be found in
200 hens eggs
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
MOST ANYTHING.
Up a tree: bark,

Up tree: bark.
Man who was caught swindlinG
clergyman claimed that he was doing
something good.
Nearly s3,O00.OO0 will be spent by
the Danish government this year 10
encourage agriculture.
For the first time i'll the history oil
that state Ohio mined more than So
600 900 tons of coal last year.
Consolation.
Going crazy isn't such long Jour
ney for the fellow that's kind o. on
his trolley, anyhow.
Clothes. by the way. help make and
mate the single man, and break ana
unmake the married man.
Love, tbs said, makes the world
go round; but not the marketing I've
found.
Pouring down booze is going down.
Hives or nettle rash is often caus-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

Give the laugh TO all your worpes:
do not weep till eyes arc red. Live
the life that makes YOU happy; you
will be long time dead
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

Nine men, employees in a powder
mill, were killed in Ishpeming as a
result of the explosion of dynamite.
One of the victims leaves widow
and four children.
Another leaves a bride of few
weeks.
Two of the victims were brothers.
The accident was in the plant of
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

incline to the doubt
lion S trphammer
of his paw dhoNth
Thai
I
AS
know IT, Come win knger
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
ISLEON KING OF BEASTS?
Some People Say NOT But Still Strong for the Big Roarcr
Though Willing to be Shown
VIVA, ,s the king of beasts?

Most Of thought settled when We read our
from naurasts to the effect that es leo