davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
POLICE ouELL sNEEzE RIOT.

Especial to the Newark start
METUCHEN, March 15.-Someone
with practical joke tendencies sprin-
killed. sneeze-powder on the floor of a
moving picture theatre here last night.
Before the sneezing subsidized the pc
lice had to be called in to preserve Or
der. One woman tainted, although al!
exits were thrown open. and the play
was interrupted. The police promise
to make it interesting for the perpe-
traitor of the outrage II they catch him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
W00ING T0n STRENUOUS.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 15.-Ac-
cused of being too ardent in his Q
ing. which ran the scale from humility
to a threat 10 XIII. Benjamin Rhodes
was halA "a Magistrate Haughey
on a charA by the object Of his
affections. Orinna Wolf, a comely
maid of II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
CHIEF TO RoUT FIGHTERS.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 15.-Chief
OF Police Woodruff says he is deter
mined to clear the city of all salons
where men are In danger of thuggery
or robbery. A. A. D'Agostino. the
owner of a place where a man ga years
old was set upon and terribly beaten
last week. has been served with notice
to show the license committee why his
right TO run a liquor place should not
be revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
SUNDAY SPORTS BILL
BEFORE THE SENATE

TRENTON, March 16-In the Senate
yesterday there was introduced a bill
Cos, to permit Sunday playing Of golf,
lawn tennis, croquet, volley-ball, bas-
ketball, baseball, football or other
games under direction and supervision
of boards of education, playground or
park commissions, shade tree commits
sions or other bodies having authority
for the general welfare of minors or
adults.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
WILSON M PROSECUTOR

fFrom q Stan Correspondent-1
TRENTON, March 15.-In executive
session yesterday the Senate re-
ceiyed these nominations from the
Governor: Prosecutor OF the pleas
Warren County, William A. Stryker;
fudge of the Court of Common Pleas.
sussex County. former State Senator
Lewis A.. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets 90
arm Canada, Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale daily March 10 to April
10, inclusive, at reduced fares Consult
b. p. A, ass Fifth Ave. New York
Ctty.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
and D~ressmakers' Supplies
Spool Silk and Cotton

Spool Silk and Cotton
Spool SiIk-1oo yard spool of
Good Quality Sewing Silk, in black,
white and assorted colors, each &c.
Spool Silk-Large spool Sew
ing Silk, 400 yards to the spool,
one of the standard makes. 19c.
Linen Finish h q d.
Aunt Lydia's; black and coIors,
SIC.
Blasting Cotton-King's 200
yard spools; black and white; the
dozen 24c.
Blasting Cottonwood quail
ity, 3 cord, 500 yards spool Blasting
Cotton, white, assorted numbers,
each 3Hc.
Spool Cotton-O. N. T. s.
cord Spool Cotton: 200 yards, all
numbers, black, white and colors,
the dozen 55c.
Spool Cotton-Costs' o-cord
Spool Cotton; 200 yards; all num-
bers; black and white; the dozen,
65c.
Spool Cotton-Brooks' 200
yard, 6-cord Glazed Spool Cotton;
in black and white; all numbers; the
dozen, SIC.
Darnins Cotton-The senu-
inc c. B. Ball Darning Cotton,
black, white and assorted eolors;
each, 3Hc.
Spool Cotton = Mansfield's
1000 yard Spool Cotton; good
quality. in white only; Nos. 40, so,
so and 20; Sc.
Braids and Betting
Skirt Braid -S-yard piece,
mercerized, all colors; at 7c.
Dress Betting II and X
inches wide Cotton Glaze Betting,
10-yard pieces, black and white; at
? 12c.
Ribbons and Binding
Ribbon - Extra fine quality
Taffeta Seam Binding No 2, black
and white, piece 7c-
4 Ribbon - Extra fine quality
Taffeta Ribbon, 5Z line wide,
black and white and all eolors,
piece lie.
Binding-One-ha inch wide
Prussian Binding, black and white,
each 12c.
Bindfng-One-ha inch wide
Puritan brand Silk Prussian Bind
ing, black, white, each 10c.
Collar Sets
Collar Sets-Warren Collar
Sets, for two collars, Sc.
Collar Foundations-War-
rem F~eatherbone Silk Collar foun-
dations, assorted styles and all sizes,
white and black, each 70.
Collar Foundations-War-
ren's Collar Found atoms; all sizes;
white and black, at 3Hc.
Collar Sets-Warren's Collar
Sets; white; all sizes; at, set, 3Hc.
Hooks and Eyes
Hooks and Eyes-The cele-
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes, in
black and white; all sizes; two
dozen on 4 card, card, Aye.
Hooks and Eyes - Good
quality assorted styles of Spring
Hooks and Eyes in all sizes; black
and white, Sc.
Hook and. Eye Tape =
Good quality spring hooks; white
and black; at, yard, 1 lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
Forms and Markers

Forms and Markers
Skirt Form-Eull Dress Form.
Jersey Bust Wire Skirt; very strong
Iy made and good quality Jersey
cloth covering: sizes 81 to 40 inch
bust measure, $1.89.
Bust Forms Good quality
Jersey cloth covered Bust Forms,
sizes 81 to 90 inch, at soc.
Skirt Markers-LadieS' Skirt
Markers or gauges, nickel, very handy
for home use, each 30c.
Tapes
Bunch Tape - Non-twistins
Tape, assorted widths in a bunch,
SC.
Tape-white Cotton Roll Tape,
z4-yard pieces, one-half inch wide,
white and black. piece &c.
Tape-Extra quality non-twist-
ing Bunch Tape, containing II
pieces, assorted widths, bunch 7c-
Tape Measures-Good quail
ity double stitched Tape Measures,
so inches long, each 3Hc.
Tape Measures-Good quail
ity double stitched Tape Measures,
80 inches long, each &c.
Cotton Tape-White Cotton,
one half inch wide, 3 yards to
piece, al, dozen, LOG
Machine Oil
Machine OfI-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, 4 OF.
bottles, at TIC.
Machine OH-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine OH, 2 OF.
bottles, at 3Hc.
Machine Straps-Full length
Machine Straps, good Quality leather,
at zc.
Shoe Laces
Shoe LacesIE xtra rood
cnality Md Tubular Shoe Lsces,
in A, Sd and 6-4 lengths, l doz. In
bunch, at &c.
Shoe Lacea Black Tubular
Shoe Laees, in all lengths, ldoz. In
a bunch. at 3Hc.
oeLaces-Extra fine quality
Black Tubular Shoe Laces, put upin
single pair, and in all lengths, at Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
CONVICT BREAKS JAIL.

HoULTON, Me-, March 14.-Striking
down Turnkey Henry d. Smart with
an iron bar a prisoner named Johnson
escaped from the county Jail here and
started for the Canadian line, four
miles away, under pursuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
ROCKEFELLER COMING NORTH.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 15.-John D.
Rockefeller. after spending the winter
here, leaves today for New York city,
and later will go to Cleveland. His
health, IT is said, Is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
We Will Fill All Mai and Phone Orders
Whalebone

Whalebone
Whalcbone-Extra fine quail
ity Shell Whalebone. French fin
ished; 36-inch strip, 21c.
Featherbone - The Warren
Chicago brand OF Featherbone, in
black and white, gros-grain COW
cred; IL yards TO the box, CSC.
Dress Shields
Dress ShieIds-Good quality
pure white, light weight Dress,
Shields, in sizes 3. ) and 4, pair
1Oc.
Dressing Pins-English make,
Queen Brand Dressing Pins, full
count $50 on a paper, assorted
sizes, &c.
Dressing Pins -Sando W
brand OF Sheet Pin, containing 400
pins, 1Hc.
Dressing Pins-Good quail
ity American Dressing Pins, as
sorted size paper, each SIC.
Safety PinsLThe well-known
brand Of Treasure Nickel Safety
Pins dozen on card, dozen &c.
Hair Pins-Kirby Beard, good
quality Japanned Hair Pins in all
sizes, straight and waved, 1Hc.
Hair PinsLCabinet Hair Pins,
containing assorted styles and sizes
of heavy and invisible hair pins,
aye.
Hair PfnsLLarge size Hair Pin
Cabinets containing ESQ assorted
styles Of heavy and invisible hair
pins, 7c.
Horn Hair Pins-Large and
small size Horn Hair Pins in shell
colors, 6 and IL pins on a card,
card. loo.
Belt Pins-Assorted sizes, Belt
Pins, with white and black heads, a
paper, at Sc.
Cube Pins-Large and small
sizes, good quality, 3Hc.
Cushions
Pin Cushions-Speciai lot OF
Merino covered Pin Cushions, at
each, &c.
Pin Cushions-A special lot
of Tomato styles Pin Cushions,
at 3Kc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15

SoFSCA SICC1S hHr
quality Sateen and Batiste covered
Corset Steels, S and 8 hook. white,
at &c.
Corset Laces-Special quality
hye-yard-Iong Linen Corset Lscss.
each, 3Kc-
Miscellaneous
Iron Hoiders-Lzrge sire -
bestos Iron Holders, Sc
Ironing Wax-Wood handle
Ironing Wax, good quality, dozen
&c.
Hose Supporters - Ladies
Pad Hose Supporters; large size; A.
strap; button loop and clasp: black,
white, pink and blue; pair. Ice.
Hat Pins-Speeial lot of as
sorted styles, jet top. including the
fiat top style. 3 for 1Oc.
Magic Hair CurIers-The
well-known Magic Hair Curriers',
two on a card, at 7c-
Magic Hair WaversThs
celebrated Magic" Marcel Hair
Waiver, S on 4 card, at 1Sc.
ThinbIesLBest quality Ger
mai kSilver Thimblesi all sizes,
SIC
Dressnakers' Pin-z-lb.
boxes; good quality; assorted sizes
box, 15c-
Stocking Darners - Foot
Form, the new darner, each, &c.
Cotton Tape-Extra quality
superfine Cotton Tars;white, assort-
ed widths; 10-yard pieces, &c.
Safety Pins-Special lot Of
Nickel Safety Pins; assorted sizes on
card; card, SIC
Bias Tape-Good quality
White Bias Binding; assorted widths;
piece, 3Kc.
Spool HoldersLNickei Spool
Holders with pin cushion top; well
made; regularly Csc, at 16c.
Collar Bone-Warren feather
bone; silk collar boning by the yard;
white; regularly loc a yard, at &c.
Round Carriers Special lot
fancy round garters or armlets,
with fancy metal buckles and
bows; assorted eolors; regularly z5e.
at lee,
Collar Supporters-The
celebrated Kietel's Slip-in- and-out
Supporters; assorted sizes; regularly
Toe, at 7c.
Darning Wool-P o puiar
Brand of Cashmere Darning WOOL
ali colors; 8 for sc.
Darnin9 Cotton-O. N. r.
Ball Darning Cotton; assorted col
oYs, black and white; ) for sc.
Weighted Tape-Good quail
ity; b ack and white; regular lie, st
1Oc yard.
Tailors' Chalk-Tailors' and
Dressmakers' Chalk; white and col
ors; box 1Oc.
Hair Rolls-24 inches long,
we'll made; assorted eolorS; regu-
larly Csc; at Ice.
Hair RoIls-24 inches long;
real human hair assorted eolorS
worth 39c; at each 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15

NeedIes-Mach inc Needles for
all makes of sewing machines, 2 in
a paper. &c.
Pant Band-B Pant
Bands, we'll made buttonhoies, sl
sizes, each, SIC.
Corset Steels Extra fine
quality Sateen and Batiste covered
Corset Steels, S and 8 hook. white,
at 7c.
Corset Laces-Special quality
FIVE yard-long Linen Corset Lscss.
each. 3Zc-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Diagram of the Court Room

l6--Levy Mayer. Atty. for defense. 17-George T. Buckingham. Atty. for
 defense ls-Henry Veeder, Atty. for defense. le-Albert H. Veeder, Atty. for defense 20-Alfred R. Urion. Atty. for defense. 2I-Charles F DeWoody, dept. of jus
 tice.
 22-Elwood Goldman, Atty. for gov
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

s-Thos J. connors. manager Ar
 mour & Go.
 g--Thos. J. ConnoTs, manager 10-Charies II. Swift, defendant 1l-Francis A. Fowler, defendant. 12-Judge George A Carpenter. i3-M. w. Borden. Atty. for defense. l4-Ralph Crews, Atty. for defense. l5-John s. Miller, Atty. for defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

I-J. ogden Aarmour. defendant 2-Edward Tilden, defendant. 3-Hdward Morris, defendant. 4-Thomas B. Wilson. vice Pres Mos
 ris & Co s-Edvard r. Swift, defendant C-I,ouis Fl. Heyman, defendant 7--Arthur Meeker. defendant. s-Iouis r. Swift, defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

ernment 2S-Butler Pesrce. Atty. for govern
 ment z4--James H. wilkerson. district at.
 torney. z5-James F. sheehan. special prose.
 cutor 25--Veniremen. 27-Spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Uncle Pennywise Says:

These new fangled gowns have one good point When your wife threat. ems to go home to mother you can re- fuse 10 button her dress up the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
A Bad Boy

q fear that boy of mine is incor- rigible.'
 What now?"
 He wants to send Santa Claus 8 blackhand letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Good Guess

Good Guess He talks a great deal to me about his platonic regard for me" What does that mean?' A calendar for Christmas, i'm agine."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
MAYOR NAMES LAWSON
IOSUCCEEO ?. ]. N. HALLY
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Will Step Into
His Chiefs Shoes.

Mayor Thompson, Tuesday morn
ing. announced the appointment of
Richard ]. Lawson to succeed p. J.
NJ Hally as corporation counsel, when
Mr. Hally becomes one OF the judges
Of the Wayne circuit court. Jan. l.
There is no possibility. il is under
stood, OF Mr.. Hally Offering his resig-
nation before the end OF the year as
there is still considerable work on
hand in connection with the proposed
street railway franchise and other
matters and the mayor is anxious
that he remain. Mr.. Hally had figured
on taking a rest before ascending the
bench, for he has been working night
and day on the street car ordinance
for several months past There seems
20 be no chance for his coveted vaca-
ton. however
|. has been understood for some
time around the city hall that Mr..
Lawson would get Mr.. Hallys place.
and The Times was the first 10 men,
tion his name In connection with the
place. Mr.. Lawson seemed the logical
candidate as he has been chief assist
ant corporation counsel for the past
threeand-one-half years, ever since
he has been connected with the Office,
in fact. Mr.. Lawson will appoint Ed
mund Atkinson, now on the stan OF
the corporation counsel, to the posi-
ton OF chief assistant. This will
make room for another attorney on
the staff, this appointment to be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Lawson is man In middle life
end has had more than 20 years ex-
perience in the practice OF law. He
was born In Detroit OF Scotch-Irish
parents. but his people moved TO
Grand Ledge. Mich, when he was five
years old and there he was brought
up. He studied law in the office OF
McPeek & Clark, of Grand Ledge. and
was admitted to the bar in Lansing,
Jan. 16. 1890. He then came back to
Detroit and entered the Office of Col.
John Atkinson and William l.. Carpen-
ter, then In partnership Later he
spent two years in the office Of James
r. Pound and still later formed part
nership with Dennis B. Hayes. He
was at one time member of the firm
OF Tarsney, Hayes, lawson e. Fitz-
patrick He is brother OF f. NJ.
Lawson, superintendent of the Indus
trial school, in Lansing.
Mr.. Lawson Is a member of Ashlar
lodge. No. 81. F. & A. M. the Michigan
Sovereign Consistory and of Moslem
temple, Mystic Shrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
LOANS MADE FEB. 20
y DON'T GO WITH COURT

Justice Comamnd acted as both
Judge and attorney In the case OF f.
J. Stahl n Sons against Otto Dodt
Tuesday, with the result that the
amount of the plaintiffs claim against
the defendant was reduced from 1920
10 81, and judgment was given for that
amount.
The plaintiffs. who run a saloon and
grocery. sued TO collect bar bill,
which they said had been accnmuIat.
ing for several years. In addition 10
more than hundred charges for beer.
they also put In a claim for several
loans. which they say were made Ia
Dodt. The latter did not dispute the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
YOUTH WHO ATTEMPTS
BOLD THEFT is SENT UP

George welty, the youth from Cum
berland Md, who hurled brick
through a window of Louis Gross
lights Monroe-ave. pawnshop, a week
ago Saturday night. and grabbed a
trayful ofsdiamonds, was sentenced to
two years in the House of Correction
by Judge Phelan, Tuesday morning
following his plea of guilty TO the
charge OF breaking and entering.
Welty. who is % years old. tried tc
get away with the gems, but was
caught before he had gone very far
He told Judge Phelan he had never
been Ia trouble before and that drink
was responsible for his crazy act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

charges for beer. but maintained that
he. had never borrowed a cent. JUS
tice Command was inclined 10 believe
the defendant. and looked over The
bill to see IL he could discover any
mistakes In II. He found that Dodt
was charged with borrowing 81 on
Feb. 20, 1906. Justice Command re-
membered that there was no Feb. 2g
in 1906, SO he struck all the loans
from the bill. aud gave judgment for
the beer. which Dodt did not dispute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
DECISION ASSURES
SEvENTY-eENT GAS

CHICAGO. Dee. 5.-seventy cent gas
for Chicago was practically assured
here today when Judge Seaman OF
the superior court, upheld the city or
diuance providing fo- a sliding scale
Tor gas--f6 cents the FIRST year. 20
the next ana 6S the third Tie dismiss
ed the petition OF the gas company for
permanent Injunction TO restrain en-
toreoment OF the regulation. and adj
ttfttf-~d tt1c ordinance reasonable ana
equitable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
TWENTY ITALIANS
KILLED IN BATTLE

TRIPOLI. Rec. 5-Despite tor.
rental rain. the Italian troops en-
gagged the Turks and Arabs today
The Turks were repulsed after killing
twenty Italians.
Gen. Caneva is planning for de
cisive battle within the next few
Tours and Is extending his skirmish
lines. Aerial scouts have learned that
q large force OF Arabs joined tho
Turks last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
rY,.bur. Burn reception Tent

DELHI India, Dee. 5.--Incendiaries
today burned the magnificent recep-
ton tent erected for King Georges
use during the Durbar ceremonies. tt
is feared the affair may forecast an
outbreak during the Durbar and SOL
diers are taking extraordinary precau-
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06
MeRe, -Mnntr strrrr t,nrs.

Secretary Mercy. OF the Boston Red
SoN wants the street railway company
az Hot Springs to furnish street car
facilities for the Boston training
grounds. not for the players. but 80
that exhibition games can draw
crowds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-06

Dusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, aeat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st Phi. Main 1893. or City 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

portance among the Natchez, and fields were prepared for cultivation by means of a curved mattock made of hickory or the shoulderbade of an animal.
 The savages apparently had no priests or priestesses. There were, however, certain men who, in a way, took their pIaces They were called alexis or jug gIers and were-the medicine-men or the tribe. Here, too, if we are to be- lieve the early writers. the Natchez showed more than average ability. Ac- cording to them. these jugglers had nothing of the raw superstition or fool ish methods of the medicine of the northern tribes. Without science. with out study, and without drugs. Dumont admits in hi 'ritings that by the use of herbs. of which they possessed keen knowledge by long experience thoy effected cures as surely and fre- quently and in much less time than the skilled medical men and surgeons with the Nexplorers. Many of the early French voyagers surrendered them selves to the tender mercies of the jug glers in their extremity, and were sur prised at the speedy relief and final cure.
 ?, The Natchez were just as great gam blers as the other tribes of their race. A bowl game was played, in which a rolling bowl was sent spinning across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
A PENSION FOR THE SLAVE
BY VILLA H. CLARKE riculturaI and Me chanicai College, Normal, Ala.

To Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet illus trious widow of tic distinguished Confederate Generab James Long, street matchless daughter of the Southern Grand Army and the Con- federate States of America, devoted friend of the negro slave in the South, this poem is most sincerely and grate- fully dedicated. A pension for the southern slavei
 Loud sound the thrilling cry, For many a heart has longed to have That mighty day draw nigh. Long. long beneath the burning sun The sturdy captive led The gallant charge with spade and won nations daily bread. It was his trusted, ebon arm,
 Strong as the tempered steel Thac conquered the great southern farm And made a captive field, His hands that made the hills in fine Blossom, like Sharon's rose, From DiXon's celebrated line
 T'where Rio Grande flows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Platform Pedestal Dining Table, like cut in American quartered
 oak, finished golden. A beautiful and heavily built table, extending to feet, worth s20,00. C1G TE on sale at only ....... Dltse c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
CLEVELAND STRIKE
 CAUSING TROUBLE

Cleveland, June 24.-One man was shot, several badly beaten and a dozen persons arrested as result of a riot between strike sympathizers and non-union gar ment workers at the plant of the H. B. Black company today The wounded man, Samuel Manslie, was shot in the shoul- der and is said to be in a serious condi- tion.
 Six men said to be sympathizers of the striking garment workers entered street car last night armed with pieces of gas pipe and severely beat Henry Newman, a non union cloakmaker, and Harry flaw kins, special guard. who was escorting Newman to his home. They also beat several of the passengers, who interfered, breaking one mans arm. Mrs. Viola Un- terzuber was pushed off the cars rear platform and dragged a hundred feet, She was severely cut and bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

His courage rose when mountains high Lifted, with proud disdain, Their snow crowned heads into the sky Above the fertile plain: c And when the surging rivers flowed Across the path of trade Zen then his rugged features glowed With courage undismayed. No toll came hard; no task, though
 great
 Was left with careless hand; And the soldier in his fielded state No better served the land. Cheer then the man, a soldier born, And yet disdain the arm That hood the cotton and the corn Upon the southern farm? o, let the coming ages know
 How right succeeds the wrong, How the ancient serf in cabin poor Is strengthened by the strong: And when the two, soldier and slave, shall sleep beneath the sod One common love shall guard their
 grave
 And magnify their Godi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
b6Ne7en zi1hia
 w A TT FIR
"7he Greatest of AM Natural Mineral Waters
w A T E. R

fore it would lay down what they car ried and extend their arms toward the temple with loud howlings. If they had small children they would take them up in their arms and, turning toward the temple make them touch the ground three times with the forehead.
 The Bulletin also gives all that is known regarding the customs and man. ners of the other four groups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Nicaragua Proposed Loan

News Orleans, June 24.-Information to the effect that on June IS, last, the national assembly of Nicaragua pro- posed the American plan for loan of approximately s12.0o0.oo0 for refunding the national debt was received in this city today from President Diaz It is understood that the bonds are to be sold for not less than 92. drawing , per cent interest. It is said that no one banking syndicate has been selected to finance the plan.