davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Who | am

l. am born of Mother Eartf-my heart is of steel
my eyes are of gass-my limbs are of iron-my
fingers are of brass.
,. do brain work, but have no brain-I work fast
early and late and am too stupid to make blunder
3. You find in every country, my voice rings
out around the world.
a. speak every language, tell the TRUTH and nothing
but the truth.
s. When speak, millions listen: CD The Caucasians,
(2) the Mongolians, g. the Philippians, ~ the
Malayans (5 the Indians III;
g. need no food, but live long as metal endures
T. handle all kinds of money! CD Cold (2) Silver,
60 Nickel (4) Copper, 81 Paper in all currencies.
g. | make Interchangeable records of all do.
g. remove temptation shorten the hours of labor
and keep people correct
10. protect the weak and strengthen the strong.
H. give hope to the weary and make the world
better.
H. give CD Publicity, ~ Protection, 90 Prosperity,
CD Profits, and 81 Peace of mind.
49, | cost but little and do so much. am the cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
UNDER OBSERVATION.
Soldier Suspected of Mental Derange.
ment Sent to Hospital.

Michael j. OConnor, a member of
Company 143. United States Coast -Artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Washington, was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospi-
tai yesterday for observation and treat
ment. Wednesday afternoon the artil-
leryman called to see Rev. J. r. Meagher,
pastor of ST. Dominics Church, and said
he was being pursued by evil spirits.
Policeman Green of the fourth precinct
took charge of O'Connor and turned him
over to Sanitary Officer Sroufe- Physi-
clans at the hospital will be able to re-
port upon the mental condition of the
patient in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Fate of "Useless" Horses.

"It seems almost incredible that after
a horse has served his owner for many
years he should, in his old age, be sold
to the first peddler or other person that
comes along; and yet that is sometimes
DONE
Another way of getting at the matter
is to fix a price below which a horse
should not be sold. Many firms, for eX-
ample, do not sell "a horse that will not
bring $50 or more in the market. Another
firm fixes the price at So, and mercifuly
kills any horse whose market value falls
below that. The price of horses, espe-
cially Of secondhand horses, is so eX-
tremely high that it is really difficult to
purchase in any eastern city for less
than SO horse that can be worked
without actual Cruelty''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Market for Typewriters.

ness meeting, which will be held in Jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
NOpposite View.

1T is true that some men still take the
opposite view. For example, a member of
a we'll known lumber concern in Boston
recently said:
we buy horses for what there is in
them and dispose of them when they are
no longer suitable for us; We have no
sentiment in the matter at all Such
men, we are thankful to say, are becom-
ing fewer in number. and the time is not
very far distant when they will be re-
garded with adherence by the community
In general"
Speaking of humane methods for caring
for or disposing of old work horses, the
bulletin says:
"Of course it cannot be expected that
nobody should ever sell horse; but
every owner of horses, and especially
large firms and corporations, should draw
the line somewhere. In the first place,
they should lay down a rule that no
horse that has become WORKOUT in their
service should be sold, and secondly,
their disposal of horses not WORKOUT, but
still unfit for their particular work
should be as humane as possible under
all the circumstances of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Abraham Shaft, eighty-six years old, of
near Frederick, Md, died Wednesday
night of paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Meeting Of Aldermen.

The board of alderman will hold q
SPECIAL meeting at 8 o'clock this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Effects of Disease.

1T is known to everybody familiar with
the subject that certain forms of lame
ness. especially SPAWN, produce a peculiar
emaciation and shrinking of the lons of
the horse, simply from pain. 1t is i'm
possible to keep such a horse fat even if
he does no work whatever What, then,
must be his sufferings when he is COM
PEELED to work every day. and, as is often
the case, haul heavy loads.
IF the horse could cry out when he was
in pain the world would not endure his
sufferngs for day.
Moreover the nervous system of the
horse greatly tends to increase his suffer-
ings In nine cases out of ten the horse
is a more nervous animal than the man
who drives him, and more likely to be an
noyed and worried by little things.
For these reasons and many others
that might be mentioned it is the duty of
every HORSEPOWER to refrain from sell
ing his old horse as he would sell thing
without life or feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
PLEA FOR THE HORSE
Humane Society Suggests
Mercy for Wornout Animal.
WORLD OWES 1T A HAVEN
Sales of the useless" Servants of
Man Deplored.
DUTY OF THE OWNER OUTLINED
Practical Methods of Disposing of
the Helpless Beasts-An Appeal
to Sentiment.
DUTY OF THE OWNER OUTLINED

Practical methods for caring for or
dlsposing Of old work horses which have
reached stage where they are no longer
profitable to their owners are explained
In a bulletin now being distributed by the
washington Humane Society The bull
letin urges that all business men should
have some sentiment about old horses,
and that If they cannot provide a pen
sion for the animal they should shoot it
rather than sell it,
The bulletin says in part
The world owes a duty to the old,
wornout horse, and many events of recent
occurrence show that the community is
beginning to realize this fact. 1t is as
cruel as it Is irrational to treat him like
an old machine. to be disposed of in any
manner whatever when he has ceased
to be useful to his master. He is a
creature equally capable with man of suf-
fer1ng pain. In fact. the horse owing to
the painful diseases to which he is sub
Ject in the bones of the feet and legs,
may truly be described as the most un-
fortunate animal in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of 'he Town and Village TOIc Briefly
fot Busy Readers

Miss Eva Williams has returned
from an outing in the Catskills.
Arthur Magee has retprned to New
York after a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Crum of North
Adams visited Mrs. Harriet Williams
Sunday.
Mrs Amelia Buss has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Green of North Bennington.
Edmund L. Keough returned this
afternoon from two weeks stay at
his home in Springfield, Mass.
Frank Briggs of Manchester, {
local agent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, who has been il
at his home, was in town today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
aGRTH BENNINGTON

Miss Hope Lyon of Bennington call
ed on friends in town Sunday.
w. NJ. Needham OF Bennington Wis
tied friends in town yesterday.
Miss Anna Quinn OF North Adams
visited friends in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Bush spent
Sunday with relatives in Rutland
Mrs Ralph II. White OF Bank St,
spent the day Saturday in Bennington
Elmer Burgess and family OF Bur
lingtoa are visiting relatives In town.
Edward II. White and Waldo White
OF Hinsdillyille spent part OF Saturday
in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Roster spent a
part Of Sunday with Henry Roster OF
Main street.
Miss Adelaide Lanedon OF Benning.
ton spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Moon OF Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hewitt and
child OF Eagle Bridge. N. Y. visited
| ItldllNto III AoNu ouNudls
Miss Luella Galusha who has been
visiting her parents In SALISBURY has
returned TO her duties here.
George Ashe who has been visiting
his family on West street has return
ed to his position at Greenfield.
Frank Green who has been spend.
ing Sunday at his home here has re.
turned to his work at Petersburg.
Mrs. Arthur Clarke of West street
who has been confined TO the house
BY illness is able to be out again.
Mrs. II. r. Cushman has returned
from short visit with her daughter
Mrs. Townsend X. Wellington OF Troy
Miss Ruth Eldredge Of Church St.
left Saturday morning for Bridgeport
Conn. where she has accepted a posi-
ton.
Charles Ilinsdll OF Troy. ~ Y, was
the guest Saturday aud Sunday OF his
mother. Mrs George Hinsdill OF Main
Istreet.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Russell and
child OF SALISBURY visited MIR Rus.
sells parents. MIR. and Mrs l.uman
Russell OF Pleasant street yesterday.
Miss Esther Burgess and William
Burgess OF New York city are visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. Helen G.
Cole and Mrs. Arthur Clarke OF West
street
Mrs. r. J. Dexter who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Eugene Green
OF Depot street has gone TO Benning.
ton To be the guest for short time
OF her sister Mrs Laura Elwell.
The North Bennington band most
heartily thank the public for their
patronage OF their lawn party aud
concert ON Friday evening. July 81
II was success both financially and
socially.
Upon Friday evening. July rs. the
Baptist church will hold an ice cream
social upon the lawn OF MIR Col,in at
the end OF the Bennington car line
Ice cream. cake. lemonade for sale
Everybody Is invited. Come and en-
JOY yourself.
/ About four dozen ladies' white shirt
waists. some OF them slightly shop
soiled at Rosters that will be closed
out this week at from two thirds "a
one half the former price Prices vii
range from Soc 10 Ssc each Special
bargains IN other goods-Henfy RIOS
Ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
THREE CARRIAGES
WRECKED BY
RUNAWAY
CONTINUED from 1st page)


away struck three single rigs, one of
which escaped with but little damage
The other two were tGTDed bottom
upwards ami the carriages were badly
damaged about the tops
The first rig in the path of the bolt
er was occupied by young man nam
ed Case and Miss Lizzie Pur-
cell and was also the prop
erty of the Hawks livery. The
crash threw the forward outfit up
against the bank and stove in the
blackboard Of the buggy but the occu-
pants remained in their seats and
were not injured.
A short distance further down the
hill was another livery rig from the
Hawks stable occupied by John b.
Harte and Miss Alice McDermott.
Hart attempted to force the horse up
the bank on the side of the road but
failed to get out of the path of the
Runaway. The buggy with the occu-
pants still in their seats was turned
completely over when the two rigs
came together but fortunately neither
the driver or Miss McDermott were
injured further than few minor
bruises.
The last outfit was owned by Law
renee Galipo and was occupied by the
owner and young man named TIE
traut The top of this outfit was al
so swept off, the horse went down and
the two young men were thrown ou
Both sustained good sized abrasionf
OF the skin on the legs but were not
badly hurt
After running and kicking the
length of the hill, the cause Of all The
trouble, a short-talied grey horse o.
medium size, slaC ed its gait almos
to walk near the Gardner farm anC
a young man took charge and drove
the animal, with what there was left
Of the vehicle, into the stable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
LILLIAN GRAHAM MISSING
Ethel Conrad Thinks Her Friend Has
Been Kidnapped


Been Kidnapped
New York, July 24.-The New York
police sent out the customary "gener-
al alarm" for a missing person yester-
day when Mr. John Singleton report
ed that her sister, Lillian Graham,
who is under Indictment charged with
shooting w h. d. Stokes had disap-
peared. Ethel Conrad, who is also
charged with shooting the millionaire
Stokes when he appeared at their
apartment TO recover letters he had
written, Miss Graham, believes Miss
Graham has been kidnapped
Both girls are out on $4,000 bail
pending trial next fall. Miss Graham
has not been heard from since she
went 10 buy some sugar at a delica
lessen store for an after-theatre lunch
con at her uptown apartment Satur-
day at midnight. The police took up
the case yesterday and began a
search
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
WoMAN's THROAT cur
New York Police Looking for Her
Husband, Edward Flynn

New York. July 24-The police are
searching for Edward Flynn of 465
Linden street, Ridgewood. Queens. an
employe of the b. r. r.. in the belief
that he murdered his wife yesterday
The man and the woman were heard
quarreling, and after Flynn had hur-
ried from the house Mrs. Flynn was
found with her throat cut so that her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

An calsficutsd domestic nuns. making
ppcia a. ~ confinement yae,a Mta a. ~
Amos 49, ~ A. J. hnapi. 90 the rtsurN'nt
lei. i.tiH iif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
CURRANT BREAD

which is twice as nourishing as beef
and much more wholesome. Try this
recipe today
Scald ~ cups milk. When cool
add three tablespoonfuls sugar, a lit
tie salt, and butter the size OF an egg
Dissolve = compressed yeast cake in
half cup warm water and add to
milk. Stir in -four enough to make a
batter and add one pound of currants
washed and dried. Add -four When
raised knead again and place in pans
for baking. Be sure to allow enough
time for bread to raise in the pans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
NEW LAUNDRY

The Model Laundry will be open
'or business July 10. Corner Main
and Stafford streets. All kinds OF
work well and promptly done. Work
sailed for and delivered. Telephone
i6tM
n Cafea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24

soc WASH SILKS 10 in, Blue, Lavender, BIZ
Pink stripes on white ground 29c I'd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24

head sas almost severed from her
body
So faf'as the police have been. able
10 find out, the motive for the muir
der was the fact that Mrs. Flynn had
refused TO live with her husband and
had tainted him yesterday with hay
ing found man who would be good
to her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24

500 PILLOW CASES. value sc zoe 22c values. size 45x3o
1sc each ooc SHEETS "a Torn and Hemmed .Sc eaon
soc SHEETS GOOD MUSLIN. size 22x9O 42c each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24

FOWNES FAMOUS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Elbow
length every pair fully guarantee value ST. Black White and
Colors ~: pals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

IOR SALE-Farm of twenty acres on North
J. Branch street extension. Five minutes
walk from trOlleys, l0rOom house, large barn,
wagon shed and hen house. Large dry cellar
under house. Buildings all in first class repair,
Fine hade trees, for terms and further parti-
Branch street. 3ltzl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
IN HOT
WEATHER

it is difficult to know what to eat
Nourishment is needed just as much
in summer as at any other time, and
this, coupled with the fact that meat
is undesirable. explains why so many
nponle are eqtino
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24
WANTED

WANTED Boy 10 10 80 years old TO work
w on farm. l.. NJ. Slocum 40 Main street
Phone IS !. z0tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-24

WANTED Women. Acn guaranteed hoe,
w 20 pee cent, profit Make o daily. Fun
,r part time. Beginncrs investigate. strong
Knit Box iOs. west Philadelphia. Pa. le'si'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY
MEET TUESDAY
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CoNVEN-
TON OF THE FLORIDA DIVISION
WILL MEET IN MADISON MAY 2
PROGRAM AND LIST OF DELE
GATES.

Following is the official program of
the sixteenth annual convention of the
Florida division Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, which will
convene in Madison on Tuesday even
ing, May 2.
Tuesday.
4:3O o. m.-Meeting Of executive
board and credentials committee, con-
vention hall.
$50 p. m.-Opening exercises, con-
vention hall.
Wednesday.
$50 a. m.-First session convention.
2:30 p. m.-Second session conven-
ton.
4:3o p. m.-Lawn fete given dele
gates, visitors and their hosts and
hostesses in Central Park, by gentle
men of Madison.
$3.50 p. m.-Historical evening; mu-
sic, readings, etc, under management
Of state historian, in convention hall.
Thursday.
$50 a. m.-Third session convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

IL a. m. to IL m.-Confederate his
torical exercises, by primary school
grade under tutelage of principal, Miss
Moore.
$3.50 p. m-Fourth session conven-
ton.
$3.50 p. m.--Reception by Elizabeth
Harris Chapter, at home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Simeon Smith, to dele
gates, visitors and their hosts and
hostesses.
Friday.
$3.50 a m.-Fifth session convention.
2:30 p. m.-Sixth and final session
convention.
$3.50 p. Induction party given dele
gates, visitors and their hosts and hos
tesses by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dial.
List Of delegates and where they
VIII be during convention:
Sister Esther Carlotta, Mrs. W. L.
Parramore; Mrs. John NJ. Taylor, Mrs
W. L. Parramore; Mrs. Josephine K.
Moore, Mrs. w. L. Parramore; Mrs. J.
K Livingston, Mrs. c. H. Smith; Mrs.
J. W. Cook, Mrs. c. H. Smith; Mrs ].
Wesley Stephens, Miss Clifford Hen
dry; Mrs. w. NJ Winter, Mrs. c. L.
Morrow; Miss winifred Winter, Mrs.
c. L. Morrow; Mrs. D. Hale Wilson
Mrs. 3. B. Brinson; Miss Evelyn Lums-
den, Mrs. ]. B. Birnson; Mrs. Emma
McFadden, Mrs. c. c. Morrow; Mrs. T
r. Henduiclss, Mrs. c. c. Morrow;
Mrs. ]. o. Besant, Mrs. J. P. Mccall;
Mrs. Chancellor, Mrs. J. P. Mccall;
Miss Sallie Holmes, Mrs. T. C. Smith;
Mrs Francis P. Fleming, Mrs. T. c.
Smith; Mrs G. H. Hass, Mrs. L. A,
Fraleigh; Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. L.
A Fraleigh; Mrs. J. H. Whitner, Mrs
c. z. Davis; Mrs. Clarence Maxwell,
Mrs. c. z. Davis; Mrs. H. c. Altrogger,
Mrs. John Fonda; Mrs. c. F. Awrriner.
Mrs. John Fonda; Mrs. NJ. W. Stewart
Mrs. d. G. Smith; Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. D. G. Smith; Mrs. ]. Lee Nc
Crory, Mrs. H. w. Whitnell; Mrs. T. J.
Darracott, Mrs. r. H. Mcintyre; Mrs
Epps Tucker, ST., Mrs. r. H Mcintyre;
Mrs. ]. Newton Lummins, Mrs. A W.
Vann; Mrs. W. W. Carroll. Mrs. c. B.
Smith; Mrs. H. B. Paris, Mrs. J. T.
Vann; Miss May Maris, Miss May
Vann; Mrs Charles Levrey, Mrs. B. B.
Mccall; Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. B.
B. Mccall; Mrs. Rosa B. Marvin, Mrs
Lille Edmondson; Mrs. Make J. En-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNEDFOR
SPRING TERM
YESTERDAY WAS LAST DAY OF
SPRING TERM AND NO CASES
WERE TRIED-JUDGE WOLFE
WILL OPEN coURTIN o'FuNIAk
TOMORROW.

There were no cases set for trial in
circuit court yesterday and the Jury
had already been dismissed, but court
opened and closed in the usual form
When court was declared adjourned
yesterday it closed the spring term.
Quite number of important and
interesting cases were disposed of AT
the term Of court which has inst
closed. but number of Important ones
were also continued until the fail term
Judge Wolfe goes from here to De-
Funiak. where he will open court Mon
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
MRS. GRACE LEE
PASSES AWAY
WAS MUCH BELOVED THROUGH
OUT COMMUNITY - REMAINS
WERE SHIPPED TO DARLING
TON, INDIANA, WHERE INTER-
MENT WILL TAKE PLACE.
Special to The Journal.

Gateswood, April 2e.-Mrs. Grace z.
Lee, wife of Ira E. Lee, passed away at
her home in this place yesterday morn
ing after a short illness, and the re-
mains were shipped this morning to
Darlington, Indiana, where interment
will take place.
The deceased was twenty-five years
of age and was the daughter of Rev.
Query Woody, of North Carolina She
had only lived in Gateswood four
months, having moved here from
Bloomington, Indiana
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by a small son, about six
months of age.
During her short stay in this COM
munity, Mrs. Lee had made many
friends, who regret to learn of her
death and the community is mourning
for her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

mis-, Miss Monte Edmondson; Mrs.
Florence LeFils, Mrs J. McC. Tharin;
Mrs. w. B. Glover, Mrs. J. McC. Tina
rim, Jr.; Mrs. Helen H. West, Mrs.
John Wadsworth; Mrs. Mary F.
Thomas, Mrs. Angus Stanton; Mrs.
Effle Wellington, Mrs. Eustace Long;
Mrs. Sebring, Mrs. Eustace Long; Mrs.
Mary G. Anderson, Miss Vann Wilson;
Mrs. w. H. Milton, Mrs. Charles Car
roll; Miss Rebecca Moon, Mrs. Charles
Carroll; Mrs. Will Lyle, Mrs. T. j.
Bradford; Mrs. S. r. Irvine, Mrs. Ola
Sanders; Miss Luty, Mrs. T. L. Brin-
son; Miss Baggett, Mrs. T. L. Crimson;
Mrs. r. L. Moore, Mrs. N. c. Bevan;
Mrs. w. T. McNelty, Mrs. ]. ]. New
man; Mrs. G. L. Forman. Mrs. A. Liv-
ingston, Jr.; Miss Kathleen Peacock,
Mrs. Jack Reeve; Mrs. Morehead, Mrs.
H. M. Taylor; Mrs. r. B. Bullock, Mrs.
H. NJ. Taylor; Mrs. R. S. Whaley, Mrs.
Rufus Dickinson; Mrs. E. NJ. Howard,
Mrs E. c. Hudson; Mrs. c. c. Todd,
Mrs. E. c. Hudson; Mrs. Fletcher Bur-
nett, Miss Maud Tooke; Mrs. Joe
Brooks. Miss Maud Tooke; Mrs. Will
Denhan1, Mrs. w. P. Knight; Mrs.
Newsome, Mrs. ]. w. McKinnon; Mrs
]. M. Hendry, Mrs. ]. W. McKinnon;
Miss Sarah Partridge, Mrs. ]. W. Nc
Kinnon; Mrs. A. w. Taylor, Mrs. Theo-
dore Leslie; Miss Caroline Brevard,
Mrs. A E. Fraleigh: Mrs. r. J. Mays,
Mrs. A. E. FTaleigh; Miss Evelyn
Whitfield. Mrs. A. z. Fraleigh; Miss
May Afford, Mrs. P. S. Coggins; Miss
Johnnie Cay, Mrs. P. S. Coggins; Miss
Mary Bright, Mrs. P. S. Coggins; Miss
Agnes Parsons, Mrs. T. J. Beggs;
Mrs. ]. o. Henry, Mrs. T. ]. Beggs;
Mrs. A R Harper, Mrs. w. B. Davis;
Mrs ]. E. Turberville, Mrs. w. B.
Davis; Mrs. J. W. Tench, Mrs. T. C.
Vann; Mrs. J. NJ. Medlin, Mrs. T. C.
Vann; Mrs. George K. Brooms, Mrs.
W. H. Dial; Mrs. Charles A. CocIough,
Mrs. W. H. Dial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
NOTES FOR THE SHAKESPEARE
CT lIR MAHRETL AN- ~

CLUB. MACBETH-X. ACT v,
Macbeth's fall constitutes an Oracu-
lar Action. Its type Is a highly inter
esting example of the first variety,
that Of blind obedience. The respon-
ses Of ASPIRATIONS lay down impos-
sible conditions, and as long as these
conditions are unfulflied Macbeth is
to be secure; he will fail only when
one not born OF woman shall be his
adversary, only when Bernam Wood
shall come to Dunsinane
Macbeth trusts blindly to these
promises; further he obeys them. so
far as man can be said to obey an
oracle which enjoins no command; he
ooeys in the sense of relying on them,
and making that reliance his ground
Of action.
But this reliance of Macbeth on the
ironical promises is an agency in full
filling them in their real meaning.
In his reckless confidence he strikes
out right and left and amongst others
Injuries one to whom the description
not born Of woman applies.
In his reliance on the ASPIRATIONS
he proceeds when threatened by the
English, to shut himself up in Dun
nisnane Castle; but for this fact the
English army would not have ap-
preached Dunsinane castle by the
route Of Birnam Wood, and the Incl
dent Of the boughs would never have
taken place.
Thus Macbeth's fate was made to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO REPEAL PROGRAM.

The members of the Gadsden Street
Epworth League will repeat, in part,
their program which won so much IA
Vorable comment two weeks ago. this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the church.
Following will be the program:
Song-Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Alternately.
Alphabet-A and B Over the Ocean
League.
Violin Solo-Beth Walton.
Reading, My Master-Grace Crown
son.
Violin Solo-Agnes Wolfe.
A Call to Christian America
League.
Prayer for Missionaries-Ruth Van
Pelt.
Song and Benedictfon.