davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

The ''Coatless Vaudeville" healiner at
the Gayety this week will be the Gibson
musical sextet on mandolins and guitars
The company was one of the great hits of
the Pantage Vaudeville circuit. The art
lists depend largely in winning their way
into the good graces of their audience on
the popularity of the numbers presented
For the first half of this week Jack and
his Sis who are advertising themselves
as those Cassins," put on a singing and
comedy act The spectacular number Is
Betty and Zemo Randall in songs, dances
and a striking pianologue. An entire
change OF films will be shown today and
the new reels of moving pictures Will be
interesting and well assorted TO suit each
and every taste OF life The ever popular
pipe organ will be played at each perform
ance. New fans have been added for the
August weather and one will always find
the Gayety fifteen degrees cooler than the
front porches. An entire change of pro-
gram will be given on Thursday. Daily 1
to and to IL. Come any time, stay as
long as you like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

The Business wOmen's league will NEE
Tuesday evening at 7:So in the omahl
Comercial college building. Ten new mem
beers have Joined the club this summer snC
It Is expected that as large number o.
business women will join this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Mrs Arthur Howe, president, and Mrs.
=. c, Banner, superintendent OF the Moth
IS Meeting department OF the South
- maha womans Christian Temperance
union are planning the program for the
meeting OF the federated unions of Omaha
and South Omaha. to be held at the Omaha
Young Womens Christian association
August l6. The South Omaha union is the
hostess for the occasion and will present a
program OF particular interest TO mothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

CONTINUED from Page TwO,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Pope's Jubilee Singers give their last
concerts at Manawa this afternoon and
evening. They are a big card at the park
The new ball room at Manawa sustains its
popularity as a high-class and strictly
managed place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

mus ava courage and suffering and
devotion of the great men who havo
como before and now left to take cure
OF itself because OF the ind ference f
the MEN Of the present generation and
the absorption OF tho interests OF the
people In the affairs OF commercial life
and effort. 1t was n ringing call to
the highest duty mon can PAY to tho
country. Judge Keith was exceedingly
happy in what he said about tho Judi
c'ary of Virginia, paying special trib-
ute TO Pcndleton and Marshall. and
doing 1t with such literary grace and
force as to exotic the admiration Of
every one who heard him.
IS for the rest. 1t was all we'll done
tho address Of Judge Pritchard and
the speech OF Alfred Thorn. and when
1t was over the knights Of tho Pewtcr
Platter had scored the most conspicu-
Gus triumph OF their history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
AN EDITORS QUESTIONS.

. Is y
At a recent meeting Of Kansas
Teachers Association an editor made
a stir by asking set Of questions,
which caused practically all Of the ped
aEogues present TO .'nunk." Tho teach
crs themselves werc astonished at their
own Ignorance. Here are some of tho
questions asked:
Name any State with an Inheritance
tax law
Name any provision Of the national
income tax
What is commission form of city
government?
Name one OF more cities with such
a government
What Is a tcdder?
What is the Babcock test?
Have you read "a Certain Rich Man?
Why the great demand Of railroads
from the Lakes to the Gulf?
Should the mississippi River channel
BIO dcepencd? Why?
Name three college or university
presidents in your state.
This was III kapsas, though. In vir-
ginfa, every teacher cannot only an
swer these questions fully. but can
also quote the whole World Almanac
from memory. What's the matter with
Kansas?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

opportunity to do thing which would
cnutlc him to the thanks Of all tho
people and that would stop forever the
stealing that has boon done IN the
much abused namo Of patriotism. This
bill calls for an addition to the pension
burden OF the Government Of $4,000, 900
annually. which would DO per cent
on billion dollnrs--as n1NSh as the
entire cotton crop OF the South was
worth when the war ended--taken out
or tho pockets OF tho people every year
to pay men who mover slnelt gunpow-
der
The bill passed the House by a
srousinE vote, under tho whip and spur
OF the old rcprobnte from the Danvit,e
District In Illinois by body elected by
direct vote OF the people. and the peo-
pie allow such things to DO dono with
out any effort to prevent them. Here
is specimen OF tho work that is done
by the members of Congress who como
directly from the people. and yet we
are told that there should be moro men
elected in the same way, SO that the
people might have nearer control OF
our legislative affairs.
W'o should like to SEQ what Mr.. Taft
would say In his veto message on this
bill. 1t would doubtless be strong
enough to suit the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

sleep or an opiatc arc tho only cures.
What more can the brain specialist do
To-day: A few weeks ago a great au-
thority on insanity and disease of tho
mind said that nothing new has been
found by way Of cure.
In ''Troilus and Cressida," shnkcs-
pearc says:
Time, force and death,
Do to this body what extremes you
But tho strong base and building Of
my love
Is as the very centre OF the Garth"
What. asks Mr.. Warde, is this but an
evidence that Shakespeare knew Of tho
law OF gravitation long before the apple
fell before the eyes Of Isaac Newton?
Falstaff mentions the blood coursing
through his veins. This was at a timo
when the blood was supposed to DO
stationary. Thus did Shakespeare
antedatd Harvey in knowing of tho
circulation Of the blood
Puck. In ~ Midsummer Nights
Dream" says: TIL put girdle round
the earth IN forty minutes" Mr..
Wardc thinks that this was q prediction
Of tho telegraph.
Centuries have passed since tho Man
OF Avon was gathered to his fathers;
but new interpretations Of his work,
new phases OF mis- life and character
and genius still are uncarthed and an
pear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
HIS POSITION ONE OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

and received The ear]dom OF Desmond
and of DcnbiSh from James l. and
Charles l.. respectively, yet thar it
was not until n couple OF hundred
years afterwards that any OF its NOM
bcrS nut forward their pretcnsions 10
iapsburS descent, and assumed tho
arms or the imperial house Of Hans
burg In connection with their own.
Lord Denbigh. 1t Is only fair 10 add.
has In recent years eliminated the Aus
TRAN eagle and the coronct OF a Count
Or Hapsburg from his arniorial bear.
ings. and has likewise dropped tho
title OF a count OF the Holy Roman,
Empire. setting a wise example 10 all
other Ficldings In this respect
The real founder OF the Fielding
family seems TO hava bcen -vii,inm
rleldinr who acquired by marriages
WITH the daughter and hciresa OF Rob-
crt dc Newhan. In the reign or Edward
IL. the manor OF NEWMAN paddoS.
IN ETnrwickshirc. which has ever since
been tho principal country scat of
the chief OF the house OF Fielding, that
Is TO say. for neatly 500 years imont:
the post celebrated members or tho
family is Henry Fielding, author OF
tho romance TON .roncs." described bv
ne great historian (;ibbon RS that OK
qutsitc picture Of human manners
which will outlive the palace OF tito
i.scurial and the imperial eagle of the
house OF Austria
Copyright, 1911, by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

fecit Mantuao sub tit sanctas Terestac.
This inscription Is Latin and means:
Niade Ny Petrus Gurnerius OF Cremonn,
son ,So, or AMERICAS, In Mantua. under thd
guidance of st. Theresa. 1855.
African Fly.
!, What is tho proper way to pronounc.
the name OF tho African fly, the bite
Of which is poisonous? p
The name Is tsetse and Is pronounced
eset sc, tho sound Of tho first as III
end and OF the second as In event
Four Dollars Gold.
Did tho United States minis cvcr coin
like? 4 lSNSS'c
The parent mint ut iladnlphia
coined some pattern pieces OF that de-
domination III 1879 and 1850, but none
LOT general circula ton. The pieces
We're tho size OF Il nickel. On the OBJ
verse was tho face Of Washington anu
the date. and on tho reverse n single
star surrounded by United States Of
America, Four Dollars"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
OF COURSE.

The beautiful Birmingham News
runs every day column of short inter
views with visitors to the city. and in
Fridays issue there appeared In tho
column tho following:
TO mo, Birmingham is m isis
in long desert which stretches from
Pensacola, Florida, to Pulaski. Tcnncs-
Sec. said Andrews Wright, Of the
Ocean Steamship Company. about
every two weeks l approach this town,
one timc from the North and one time
from the South. Each tino there are
bunch of travelling men situated just
like myself, who are eager for a look
in on the Magic City. where they know
n few of the luXurics of life grow ana
where at least there is always the glad
hand extended to you from different
persons"
There's a reason. Brmingha is an
oasis In n. prohibition desert or
course these men arc 'eager" to get to
the Brag City. The luxury that grows
there is the Busch; tho glad hand is
That of "thc gent IN the white coat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
,,ol,rs on TIE CANAL.

The House at Washington has done
tincation of the Panama Canal. having
voted s3o0o,0oo for the beginning OF
that work. 1t would be a very foolish
thing for the Government to spend n
billion dollars, or SO, on the building
Of this great waterway, and then leave
1T to take care OF itself George Wash
ington was wholly right when he ad-
viscd that the best way to preserve
peace was to provide for war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
THE pI,EsIDi,NTs SECRETARY.

Charles d. Hilcs will take Charles d.
Norton's place as secretary to the Pres
idcnt. lie is now Assistant Secretary
Of tho Treasury, and is well spoken OF
by every one as man Of high char
actcr, of fine executive ability, OF wide
information and of unusual political
gifts. He will so in when Norton goes
out. probably about the first of April,
and the best thing we cun wish for him
is that he shall ut the place as well as
Norton. who is a particularly fine Eel
low, With no end Of common sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
THE PRESIDENT AND THE i3x'rRA
SESSION.

1t looks now as if tho President Will
be compelled to call Congress together
in extraordinary session because or the
IN the Senate. He has made up his
mind to do it, and hc will be upheld
by the country in doing 1t. IT is one
Of the curious phases Of the politics
of the times that tho President will be
driven to this course by the members
of his own party and by the extreme
wings of the partS-by Senator Hale,
OF Maine, who is about TO disappear
from public life forever. representing
the standpatters and by Senator Cum
Minis. OF Iowa, of the Insurgent branch
of cheap and utterly discredited poll
ticians. who is steadily losing control
OF his own State, Hale thinks that
he should have been consulted by the
President before the agreement with
Canada was made. and Cummins homes
to add something to his personal rcpu-
tation by opposing a policy TO which
his own party is pledged and which
would be OF large benefit to ali the
There are Very few days left for
the consideration of the agreement.
and tho President stands nrmly com
mitted 10 it, lie has displayed a
spiendid courage III this matter. and
is growing every day in the confidence
OF the country. lie is counting no
cost HOW but the welfare of tic coun
try lie is not thinking OF rcnomi-
nation and rc-clection but OF admin
istcring he du..cs OF his Office. ana
he is doing it like man The future
always takes care OF itself if the duty
or the hour be well done as n wise
old man, a Democrat from his youth
w, said yesterday. IF did not have
the most implicit faith In the unseInsh
purposes OF tho President, should
say that Mr.. Taft is playing mighty
good politics.
What the Congress will do with the
Canadian agreement at the extra ses-
sion, nobody knows. The Democrats,
however, have committed themselves to
1t, and 1t will doubtless 20 through
With their support: but whole sum
mcr devoted to Congress is Il thing
that IS not TO be considered without
grave misgivings as Ia lis cftcct.s upon
thc business stability OF The country
! does not matter particularly 10 us !;
but we should think that the Repiih-
licans wonld seek to escape the pcrils
OF an extra session by throwing the
Jonah from Maine overheard ut once
and the trouolcmakcr from Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
TIE PENSION STEAL. AND TIE
PRESIDENTS.

L, Was charged recently that the
Hon. Oscar W. Underwood, OF Alabama.
vino is 10 be chairman ofthe Ways and
had voted for the subway service rcn-
sion bill Tho charge Was donicd, ana
there is no question that it Was unwar-
rantcd, IN a letter we have received
within Inc last few days from Mir Tn
dcrwood he says
,'IIniortunatcly for me, The wrongful
publication or my vote on this subject
has gone over tho country ana been
copied in 4 great many papers. and 1t is
one Vote that has really injured me in
my own aistrirt for. although my owii
people arc willing TO have tho Govern
inent pay !; fair pension 10 the descry-
ir9 soldiers they arc Very much on
rosed 20 tho cNtrNvaganI pension bils
Ina, have recently been passed 4
stooa right in the midst Of the southern
Democrats on thc noor of the House
Whnn the vote canc on the pension hin.
and voted With them against the bill
! had always been against il. and took
statement that Voted for it has been
scattered broadcast throughout, The
| m"wsiancrs ~ me country. YOU can
/ readily understand hat 4 am trying 10
run down tie source from which II
| cmanatcd.''
| VIC regret. az course, that any pubii-
catioi Of tile misleading information
! wc had upon lie subject Should lsuvc
! c0i!scG Mir Underwood The least truu-
/ bic. ana What 10 says in lis letter IS
printcd with peculiar pleasure His
roople are Willing o pay fair pensions
=. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
W-ARDE on suAISI:srE,rE.

Quit nnalyzinS, enjoy Shakespeare =
is the advice which Frederick Wardc.
one Of the actors of the older and better
school. gave the other day In u lecture.
lie dislikcs the present method OF
teaching children about tho Man OF
Avon. The analytcal method. where
the golden words arc picked apart as
child picks apart a valuable watch,
seems almost nightmare to AIR.
Wardc who mas Interpreted many
Shakcspearean characters during his
long and honorable stage career
Nh. Wardc says Why should VIC
tronbio ourselves to try TO lind a hidden
meaning. when all tho beauty all the
philosophy or The Old World arc righ.
on tile surface. where he who runs,
may read? Shakespeare was human
lie Mas a genius. lie wrote plays for
tic people 10 see ana hear. lie worked
for money. Take his beautiful couplet
OH aprins, that brings to mind the now-
ers ara tho birds Of inc English lanes
in May. Why should il so-called
Shakespeare club try TO analyze this
We must get over the :;oa, SO oftel
expressed. ,hr, shakespeare is too
dcep for me rho fact is. people don't
study him iii Relation TO people as they
are"
Further, says Mr. Wardc. 10 IL TRACE
dian the al Of Shakespeare is cx-
pressed is Tic words which he puts
into tlc Woutl, or Ilcnry MA touch
Of nature makes the whole world kim
That tells Tic whole stole, showing the
hHnan side Of tile man and how wcil
ilc understood the minds OF men
-Slakcspearo asserts Air. Wardc,
''was essentially Tie dramatist. lie was
"a 'nan Of 'busincss. Ills wonderful
genius created his immortal works. ali
unconscious OF the coming plaudits OF
Tie waiting world Ii the Bard of
Avon eyer Thought; that lie was Great
ins men ana Women Tor ali time, Ii.
SiYrS no cvidcncc III anything he left
behind heiovc that hc made the
'hin&5 he did Just FOR the moment. lie
wrctc FOR his dry and for money, just
as ic writcrs pf to-day II his great
min! gave master touch 10 his liter
any efforts J do not think that Shakes
rcNic was conscious Of it. There is
nothing deep about Shakespeare II
cvfry line has Il sermon, ii every wur,i
nc wrote suggests hidden meaning ana
Upon reflection calls 10 TO The student
deep chains OF thought it is because
of The genius OF shakespeare not lac
intent,
some interesting things brought out
by NJ. Wlrdc relate TO the almost pro
l'heue knowledge Of the great writer.
Shakespeare knew cxactiy as nuci,
concelnine sanity as do The llcnsts
Of thc present thinks Mr.. Wardc, for
Shakespeare says in King Lear" when
the physician IS asked IL nothing can
cNre he madness Of the King:
ihetN IS q means madam;
our roster Nurse OF Nature is rcpose.
iHr which he lacks; that To provoke
him
Ara ltial.S sinnles operative
WHO'S" powcr Will close the eyes Of
Nnsuish,N
This. SAYS Mr.. Warde. means that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
The Hanover Herald SAYS.

THE American Association for High.
way Improvement Will hold its first
annual meeting, in Richmond IN Octo-
Der All roads lead TO Rome and
Richmond is another Rome ana VIC
hope all roads will lead 10 Richmond.
On TO Richmond"
Quite right. Richmond Is the mod
Urn Rome Better n little roam III
Richmond than whole Journey 70
ether places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

holding down chair In English and
lecturing on the drama when tho class
OF 1893 went to school Mt Harvard.
Perhaps SO. Surely >Jarrot Bendoll, MS
Ebert Hubbard calls him, would never
have permitted SO v!rilc and popular
playwright to enter his classrooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
rnnEEssnn cnl.Iil:i,.

Whether Barrett Ncndell. Harvard
professor Of English litcraturc, lc Of
immaculate sroeeh ana perfect Lon
don accent, reads the American Maya
zinc, We 90 no; know, ana wc suppose
he docs not. as his intellectual sy,npa-
thics have little in common With his
native land y4i he would have, been
Shocked We knDw To have seen very
interesting sketcfi In tile current Amer
ican. - rclatcs to owen DAVIS, liar
ward, '9%. WHO Has written $50 plays
since Leaving college ana picked Up
much money in sodo.ns. Hero arc tho
titles Of some OF these plays: "a ID ou-
bic Life The Burglars Daughter
cupid ~ Nasaar, THE Chinatown
Trunk Mystery ANOTHER Mans Wife"
The Queen Of the outlaws camp"
"Fhe White Caps .l,eadwood Dies"
The River Pirates, 't"Opium Smngglors
IN Frisco" '"rhc Convict's swcc,hcart.s
~ Chorus GiiLs I.uck III New York.
4, We join With the Boston Globe in
WONDERING: IL Old Can Collier was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

1t is positively denied that the oys-
tcrs served at Cape Henry arc OBJ
tanned from Richmond, although /, must
be said that thcy arc very much like
those that arc served in this town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
DICE Of the People

Communications must not con-
Saln more thnn 800 words.
When this limit fs exceeded let
te-s VIII lie returned.
No anonymous con,mnr, fcntions
VIII be accented.
\ ntnmpcd envelope, with the
writer's address, must accompany
every communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
BRAND ana his cabinet will ro,i

BRAND and mis- Cabinet will retire
in France to-day, and we are glad Of
II, ne is undoubtedly !, very able man,
but he is not the sort OF man Catholic
france should have nj the head Of her
affairs Gnnuestionably man OF very
great ability, the part he played in
breaking the Concordat was quite
enough TO discredit him with all hon
est people in tho world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
AT THE MOUTH or THE JAMES.

,,omfort por.k,,, - .;
ewo,+, r,i,,- f,
-,es,no,L ,.n,,n 4. a.,
Yirgr,.h.d ~
pre ,riven thcro ana nc tho nl,c,
Jobn S,,,,, ,e r.,,.,
frs+ sot foot 4, ~ III,
fol,- la ,on,n.,,o, \,
ina I7,,;..a
!, ,,
-
IL Az r,.
q nr,,hor j,
,,ho ,,,.n 4, ,..,,.,
nensa cb.r,r ,,;.,,,,,
aro ,h,oe d.,,, !,
yirriria, pn,+ ,,.,.
1,,, ,,
,ho ra,..
as thov 49,
n;,-i, o,,o
~, aao,
40 $50, i,
zro r.o,,
VAL. e.. -, ,,,,,
ona
a veil. ordoro, ,,,,;o
THO h,nks ., >rt,,.
h,,.;,or. i; -,
bounds is nonu,a,;on !, ,nro.
bo,o,s ~ ,,, ,,.
az cur, ,,,,ce. t., ~, .,
40 ,xa,, ,a, j.,
weather is ri,bt ,ts skioc ~ ,,,,a
ana lie sunsn,
.l,ios ,,d srnso,s >, ,,i.,
,.1amos
Tha n,occ soo,,,s ;,
,awvars ~, ,a, .,u, HILL.
clients and vorv resnoo,f,,,
,onrts ,.,,,, ,y,,,c,, :.
be fnirlv crowdoa cr,rh,. s,raa, j
l1oia ,r,th wood.r I'm, ,aa,.
sn,oa 1, ,nn sor. 1,
MA n s,,r.,. s,,., In, IL, ,.,,,,,
is pointcd AL ia III. "a
nolcon ,hn..rbirl s,,,,,,, s,., i, .,,.
country. ana nf hn, :, !. r,,,,od ,,,a,
10 tho aav ar III do,,h
IN, ~, ,-ian1 n,
e.ity ~, ,,v.,, NAM ,,
tiona1e rcmar,rar a,,
fro,r ,i,,, ~, ,;
ara a. ,b.n ~, . IN,
History ana ro,n;,ncc Ana i, H., o.,,,,,.
witcra ,ra,,v ,f ,N
oycnts ~ ~ ,-,,r5
cnao,.d ~
Mcrrimnc ,ho si,,.,, II,
Land and -. IA ,,
ubercl.,ha eon+h .,. , =.
Is Miles v,,oso XII. =. ;,,,t
won hv hir cr,,o,,y iai,
could Be wri,toD a,o,, ,jos I'LL, a,,a..
incidents which hoyc ,,a,,ad III
Ero,vth OF th;s snIonfli,i,,.
There is aarrcat soci,,#c ,,,,, g. >
folk. It Is called ihc paw,.r p,a,,.,
Club. ana is CONFUSED az ~ ~,
IN the commun,,v lawvors ,,,,,a..
railroad men ana ~, ros, ,.iu ,,,n
object Of kecpip,, ~ ,,,3, ,r ,,,,.
alIght n hearts Of .o,d ,r,,c,o i. IL
politics in IL no amer n,,,no.o ,,,.n
that OF making life 4 Vi, svce,c, III,
4 brighter Tor those who wo,,,d uoo,,
The human touch. wbn n,nI5 a ,,s,,,,,,o.
That viii live aster mesa "mnrlc MA.
ow-s hupcs that conc ana ..o.p s,tpr.
day night tic no,y,cr nlat,crs a,d IL,
pewter clIps ,h;,t III, Mn, .f,or IL,
similitudg Of stems, vera III, hro,,.,,,
cut FOR Z dinner ,,iyon in bo,or 4, -
judiciary OF Inc t.nitsd Stat.s ,nd i,
.he state OF yirainial ana ~ M III.
yors who minister IN the mans nf.,,,s.
4toa Ti., {. -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
NINETEEN RECORDED.

The Norfolk Landmark calls our at
tention TO the fact that nineteen
States have gone on record as to the
proposed sixteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution, more commonly
known as "thc income tax amcnd-
ment" Twelve have voted for ratiii-
cation, They are: -llabamu. Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland
Mississippi, Montana. Ohio. Oklahoma,
South Carolina and Texas. Those
states which have refused ratification
are: Louisiana, Ma ssuchusctts, Rhode
Island. New York, Vermont Virginia
and West Virginia. In Ave States
Kansas, New HAMPSHIRE. Michigan,
North Carolina and Arkansas
branch OF the l.egisln turc has acted
favorabiy upon the proposed altern-
ton in the organic law OF the nation.
There is great danger That the pro-
posed amendment Will be ratified by a
sufficient number Of the states. but the
present indication Is that ihe change
will be defeated by Slight margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

The latest utterancc OF the esteemed
Orange Observer about the watiics the
ohservercss can cook has had our care.
fu consideration, but The Blackstone
waffle is really tho masterpiece de 70
sistance of the waffle world.