davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
New Process
Steam laundry
9euft SIR Gt,uas BON Cure 8dide2

9enft Sbr GttuaS BON Sure XSal@e!
&enn 10, bann miro es ft6 @n4 lob
nen, niAt auber Mdt gu laiien, bob nil
gner gieentbam bebanbelu. als more e.
oas un5eriee. Bir baben bic noaltdn<<
bia{te @afdan1talt i'm Norotue( ten n11o
liefern eriter @lai1e Nrbeit. Wir ge>
bra,ldeu feine ghemifalen; mir teroerben
baher Cure @nben ni6t. 8enn xS9r
reine 2lrbeit nnb bette Bebanoiusl0
mput. bauu. benft an uns. l1niere Yre!>
Re 1inb nieoriger als fonfttpe. naD NH
belpraen Cure San1iltentpdibe btutger,
als SD, es lelbt thun iSnnt;; @rt9no.9t
unb iiber8engt @nb. 8ir baben Age1'
ten in ben unlliegen0en Stdoten.
6. +. Nfcpcr. 9ampfluaidanftalt,
gigentbimer.
8. She. e.. ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
6. @nptte !.

Mm miidH}itetr Morgett, als sic ysSuts.
gems" tih nod Gen @ologrlben bege.
ben mol1en, firro fie nidt nenig er-
itount, 1nb ibr innger @ait 8uffel-
'@olofeI0 perlnifen bat - cine Mb-
idieo, obne cine Belle. Man fragt,
ta1iM Dermutblngen aus, dampft
iiber .unbonfbarfeit.
81 ieood @oie N fht1tn,en1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
@ie sic Doftoren banferott 81 tnad)e1.

@ie Sic Dpftoren banferott 81 MAIDEN.
Sin borrebmer Seem Oorber Mr5t
7ogt: uBenat es ndbt fit Ole 6iinttett
|Gfriinnpfe uno @dlDe INIT 55iirutett
|5oblert mare, oie BON ben Gralsert
getrogem meroen, tpiir6en Die Dofto-
ren1t notwithstanding batferoH gebben."
@er1r1 SIR Glpd cine @rtdlttang 55at-
siebt, Damn morbet nidtHf, Big tie td
entnpidet gu &neltnronio, fott6ertt be.
|bnapoeH iie iofort. @bamberlnin's &ai.
iten-Uaeoi5in 1T fpe8ien fit &uiter
urn grfaItungen beihimnt at1t6 bt ei-
men groBer Rnf erTar,gt 6ur@ ibre
|&eiInngen oiefer &roatfbeiten. SR
|iif beinuberg mirffam l1,6 1T nl.ge-
#nebm u1t6 ~gefnbrIos gu 1tebnpen. 81
falafen bei anen &dii1bbller11.--lnaaeiigee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
pelhp Ieiie an sen gruuertpeDen rnt.

.8olen sic mir mdt iager, MAJ
meine Gieberpbontaiien o~l,splal,oer
ten MiB @ole?" fragt er leiie mn
les bebt ehpas ME Nngit in iei1te1
rod.
Isle ipraden 5unneiit bon Sbre'
&eimatb," erapibert lie a~a1stpeideno
rGon mems?
/ .gon einem ~ 96orbert."
,glb!"
r8er lit oieier Morbert?"
.gin gutter 8etatmter BON nrir."
.@ie beiBt er ionit? Mit ieinen1
anSern Momen meine id!"
.2or0 @obert Dol1glos."
.Au9 Elm 2or6? Sin6 tn 2oroor
Iaae Meniden 2orbs2"
@iber @iillen mub er laden.
Midt ale. 9lber 6ieier miro ipater
logor einntnl - @er5og!"
@on Remembering ridt tie etnns
niaiber.
Splitter = logen Sic? @oS beibt
|6as?"
ugein 8ater bat beh Ser5ogtitel.
limo mern ser itirbt -
&oie idyiittelt sen &opf. Dieie 81
telIad)er eriheinen ibr nod fonrplt=
,5ierter uls oie @eltsgeibidtSooten
inns Sic froneoiiide @remmatif.
ySoben Sic Sbpen 6reun0 Mor-
bert GERM" frogt file mad elmer 8et<
lie, mabrem0 melder beioe geoanten=
BON in ole monobeglan5te .2apoi6aH
por ii9 blidten.
-@eraQD ipringt auf = trob Der
@dmer5en, ole ibm iein @ei1t nod tn1=
nper bereitet.
limo mie! = gs giebt MIR eeii1et1
georbert Douglns auf ser @eHt."
Sic l6delt - balb ipottiiG bulb
.%gutmiitbig.
so = @os lit 5em 10 beionoe=
res an ibm? @as madt er?"
80, oues! MIes!" ruff &erolo
eifrig. or i6ieBt mie elm &nnit<
idiibe -
vDos tblrn rniere SSl1ngenS nu9!"
u@r reitet mie elm Sdulpeiter -"
vDie Sungens mid!"
Limo Musfeln bot er = mie etn
Mtblet! 8en ser at 8o6er mtrft, Der
ftebt nidI mieoer ouf!"
uSm", mnbt Stole geringidabig,
zoos lit mas redts. @em er ntd,tS
,beiieres fam -
Dob ser marmber5ige Singing
laBt iid) in ieiner @egeiiterrmg fur
Sen beaprmoernben Speunb bnr4 6en
Spot leiter fidonen @efabrtin ntdt
10 leidt einidol6term.
Limo Elm id)oner Menib TT Scott
bert!"' trumph er Do4 ebrlid9er 8e-
numbering beraus.
uSiebt ct Gus tpie 5ie2"
eSrp leinem @ifers iiberb0rt ct galt5
sic umbeubii6tigte S6meidelei 1T
Moles @ortem ole ibm ionit 6as 8lut
ral6er gum &er3e1r 9etrieben Bottle.
Sang onoers!" 1obt er frobQid.
Or lit 5untel mie ein Spa1ter ooer
SestaIiener . 1obet bat er grobe
tiefbIol.e Mugen unb einem larger,
lartgen Shnurrbart -"
$50 mobmt ct 6enm2"
v@etp0bnli@ III ieiner Surggeiel-
len1pobma11ug in 9on6om. -. mn1td'
mal ober audi IN SdloB @idepa6,
Ser Stammbl1rg Ger Douglas. gu
Mittog iBt er getpobnlih I'M Club. !.
Die Mbe1r6e berbrifgt er mol bier,
mail sort, ober imnper atf Getlad6ei-
ten o0er int Sbenter. SHE @eh reibt
it6 INT tim. beIon6ers Ge So
mem.... l1no trob6em lit er 1tibt
gludlih, DER nr11e ytprbert!"
v8arum lit ct nidt gliidlibht?"
frogt iie outs 1relte INIT Ser br eige-
mem Acknowledgment @riin6li6fet.
Gin Sdntten bti9t iiber Ole froben
8ige 5es Siing1ingS.
Or bot fem @el6, ser arn1e SUIT
gel"
usaaein - @elo2"
Mub Roie 1T enlightenment u1,b
blidt @ern@ bertpunbert on.
ggtein. gr befibt fein 8ermogen =
cine fn11le So6e fir ei11en 2or0!"
Moies M11gen perben imnper. gro
ger. DaB eth 2orb, Der lpater Ser5og
miro, orm fem fanr, erideint lift sos
8unoerlidite BON allem.
@nn5 nertieft in nr @eiprdd, be
merfen sic beiben iungen Menfden-
\; ,1So, 4:hk ,Sio nrnEp Thnrnr4o WnIfp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

e@apeioe1t berborrt a116 Saul nan
Die sade gleidmiitbig 3n
nebme11 1deint, 10 %berabigen iid alt9
sic rSa1ngens" balb nno geben an
ibre Mrbeit, als lei nidts borgefnllen,
ais lei rienpals Elm iurger engliider
2onb in Dre @iiiteneiniamfeit bereir>
geidneit unb ebenio pl0blid mieoer
reridhplnSen.
sic iiro 5u Jeff netpobnt an oller=
bono Mbipmoerlides I'M 2eber, Ole
,brapen @plograber 8o5u iib olif-
regen liter etapas, oas tie ihldebliH
gar ntdts a1gebt.
(Tortiebung folgD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
CLEVER WILLIE.

\ rough looking man entered the
home of a gentleman in western
city. and, seeing no one around hut
Il small hoy named Willie. said to
him: IF You don't tell me where
Your father keeps his money, I'll
Knock your top-knol off an after
wards eat yer
please don't" said Willie. You'll
ind all the money we've got in an old
coat in the kitchen.
Two minutes later bruised and
battered wreck WAS pitched through
the front door of Willic's home. and
sal in the gutter and hlinkcd
That kids too smart" said the
nan. Never said word about tn,
"l man bein' inside the coat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
FASHIONS IN GIRLS NAMES.

What are the most popular names
for girls today, In some respects II
is difficult question, and the an
swer tends to show paradoXical con-
ditiOn; for the most popular name is
the most fashionable. and the most
fashionable is the one found mostly
among the stage beauties as well as
in sOricty's exclusive circles.
Roughly speaking Adele, Dorothy,
Florence. Margaret, Mildred, Edith.
Anna and Sarah head the list; al
though they are closely pushed by
Eleanor, Jane, Helen, Josephine. &C.
ella, Marjorie and several others.
Mary has lost much of her old time
popularity and May. Maria. Marie,
Mamie and others from the same
source have also suffered 1t is odd
how closely the names of fashionable
girls are akin to those OF the stage
favorites and chOruses.
Some of the old-time familiar
names still hold forth among young
women. Mary still retains a part of
its old-time grip along with Kate.
clara. Lena. Nellie, Sadie. Agnes and
Emily. Even beautiful Alice ha slos'
4 commanding position in popularity.
At this time more than any period
in the past fond parents are following
their own Sc, ideas in the naming OF
the infant daughter. Where some
years ago glance at a baptismal reg
lister would show 4 tendency toward
several popular names. today the lists
are widely varied Therefore il is
much more difficult to pick one or
two girls names and hold them up as
leaders in popularity.
For centuries Mary was the most
popular name Of England and its ef-
feet of course was felt long after the
colonies became the United States.
or course Maria. Marie. May. Mamie
and Maysie followed and were origin
| ally derived from Mary
Hannah. now seldom heard. is re-
sponsible for many OF our present
names, notably Ann. Annie. Anna.
Annette. Nanctte. Nan. Nancy. Nance.
and Nettic. Eva. Eyelie and FNelina
are diminutives of Eve and arr very
scarce. Josephine. which is pomlar
al the present time. is the feminine
form Of Joseph. Ii is interesting 70
noe that Helen and Dorothy are
among the common Greek names now
in much use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
HE WAS THE DOER.

SO you want a position in nv
firm? said the fat man Win the
thick gold chain. We'll. What We're
YOU in your last job"
"A doer. sir" answered ~ sad
eyed applicant
What's that asked n, am-
ployer.
We'll. sir. said the say-eysd one
Il was the doer. and the -; were
the tellcrs. When my euy-.er wanted
a thing done he would ~ the
cashier. the cashier woa'l .s,l il 10
his assistant. his assistant world toll
il 10 the chief clerk ard Vie chief
clerk would tell it 10 ne"
And what would haraea hon .
Wei. sir. said the sa,-eya,i ono
applicant. as | hadnt aHv en- 10
mention it 10. l'd-dc il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

The great sum of $4,000. 900 is the
approximate value of Florida citrus
crop this year. according TO statistics
made public by the Florida Citrus Elk
change. is estimated that the crop
for this season will be worth more
than any other crop in the history Of
the Safe, by about $l,Oo0,oO0. The
crop this year is not so large as it was
two years ago, but the prices received
are so much higher. Two years ago
a total Of 6, 100, 900 boxes were sent
out of the State and brought an aver
age of $l33 a box. This season the
movement will be 100000 boxes
and the average price about SEQ a
box. Ii is of interest that the high
est average ever received by the Cali
fOrnia Exchange was SILL box
which was for the crop of l905-G.-
EXch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
THE ONLY WAY.

An elder, while baptizing converts
at revival meeting, advanced with
a wiry, sharp-eyed old chap into the
water. he asked the usual question,
Uhethe there was any reason why
the ordinance of baptism should not
be administered After a pause tall,
powerful-lo0king man, who was look
ing quietly on, remarked, Elder,
don't want to interfere in yer bust
ness, but ! want TO say that this is
an old sinner you have got hold Of,
and that one dip won't do him any
good; you have to anchor him out in
deep water over night. Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Several persons have asked us il
We printed a story about baby born
in savannah. or some place up that
way, which talked an hour or so att
or birth; predicted six months rain.
We certainly printed no such story.
nor would We do 50 except To ridi-
Guile the supcrstitious credulity oi
people who amaze us by actually con
sidcring seriously such absurditics. Ii
We should hear 4 baby predict six
months rainfall We should promptly
class it with other unreliable wealth
or prophets; and as for the end of III,
world. We are certain the Associated
Press wouldn't let a mere baby
scoop us on a matter OF such I'M
portancc. Another harmless but
foolish absurdity. which hobs vi
pcrcnnially. is the endless chain
prayer which weak minded people
Hood the mails With from time 10
rime. The recipient is Ia say III,
prayer certain number of times and
see what happens great JOY ht-
ing promised 10 those who repeat i
according to directions and then sent
il on its travels: conversely. "a grca
misfortune 10 those who break tn,
chain l. is hard 10 believe that PEG
pie of apparent intelligence give ere
Gence 10 such nonsense. but man
who ought Ia know better keep thcS
follies floating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
PRISON ON A MOUNTAIN TOP.

What will he the Alpine convict
prison in Europe is about to he erect
I'd on the top of the Realp mountain.
.i.ooo feet high. in the Cannon of
tri. The mountain belongs to the
canton. thus obviating the necessity
of buying a site; but apart from the
question of economy The promoters
oi the scheme are of the opinion that
mountain air will he good for the
health and spirits Of the convicts. and
more work will thus be obtained from
them. The cost is estimated TO II,
about sS0.000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
HOW'S THIS FOR
A RECOMMENDATION =!

Judge HagstrOm and his young
wife, came here twenty-nine years
ago and helped found this beautiful
Swede town with other faultless
Swede natural born workers. He and
family are model neighbOrs, honor
able and upright and are held in the
highest esteem by all neighbors and
fellow citizens. Few people here
possess any more friends than these
devoted temperance Christians, who
rever swear, use booze or tobacco, and
are noble. polite and thoughtful and
unselfsh with truthful, clean tongues,
trus, worthy, golden-hearted, un-
flinching and unbeatable workers,
and all the Swedes here surely meas
ure up TO the highest standard, and
ii the State were double raked with
q 20-inch gold tooth comb they would
not find a better tiptOp family than
Judge Hagstrom. his popular, pleas
ing, good Samaritan wife, four sons
and two beautiful daughters. These
peoples friendship doesn't warp rip.
ravel or run down. Pierson Core
spondencc in Del.and Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
INDIVIDUAL EFFORT NEEDED
TO MAKE A TOWN BEAUTIFUL

Nowhere does individual effor;
count more in improving the appear
ance Of town If every citizen
would consider himself a committee
Of one to help beauify his home the
question of clean. attractive city
would soon be settled. Too often
one man waits for another, or lndi-
.iduals wait for some organization
or the city authorities to move. with
the result that little is done. II re-
uuires no committee Or organization
for a man to sweep the sidewalk
in front of his house, keep he lawn,
house and garden neat and TO re-
move pots. pans, broken bottles and
ether rubbish from his back yard and
alley, but it all helps TO make
place beautiful. One trouble is that
ferent or indOlent TO do these things,
and one such man can mar the beauty
Of a whole block. Another trouble is
found in vacant lots. 1t is the own
er's place TO keep the weeds down,
and it is to his interest, but generally
he fails to do l., and the lot is given
over TO unsghtly weeds and rubbish
I hat which is needed is local pride
on the part OF the individual and a
general public spirit that will no.
tolerate disfigurements.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Real estate dealers and others tell
us that never before did they see as
many prospective purchasers of land
III the State as there are at present
They say that great numbers of these
people, who mean business, postponed
coming down until now, and that
they are spending some time inveSti-
eating at the time of the year When
IL there are any climatic disadvan-
tages they will show up. This is the
wise plan. and Florida is equal TO the
test. These people will find the
weather in summer as much superior
10 that of the nor thern States as il
Is in winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

The men who have achieved erea,
success in the business world owe
that success in Il very large measure
10 generous and judicious advertis-
ing. Men whose factories cover acres
OF ground and whose products 20 all
over The world. began business, al
NEST invariably, on very modest
scale and slender capital. but they
knew the value OF advertising as the
great medium for getting their goods
before the public, and they showed
their faith by their work. They are
millionarcs because they used he
pages OF the newspaper freely and
wisely. To be sure not every one
who advertises will meet with such
SinpcndOuS success the majority
will not But in not one ease in a
hundred is success ever attained
without advertising. Every shrewd,
up-to-datc business man admits that.
He knows that II is not enough that
he has the goods. II is necessary
that the public should know. Given,
then. the true business instinct. the
right goods upon the shelves and gen
crouS and attractive advertisements;
calling attention to those goods, and
success is his Gainesville sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
WHAT EDITOR OF THE FLORIDA
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE HEARD

The editor of the Florida Christian
Advocate has been hearing things.
He is an old-time newspaper man.
and has been up against all the
things that make life grand, sweet
song for the editor He tells MS
reader, some OF the things he has
heard in a recent issue OF the Ad-
yOcate He says:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
SHOULD EMULATE OUR EXAMPLE

Orlando is fine town in many
ways. hut We note in a recent issue
given mp the hope of getting a public
park. OrlaudoitcS should take a
.'at long Journey and come down
I'D s,- v hat beautiful park Lake
.aHd has and they would straightway
- back and get busy" in order 10
lap ~ with the procession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Very few houses in the French
West Indies possess kerosene lamps.
candles being commonly used for
household Illuminating. The innort
duty makes II impossible for the neo-
PIE. who are poor. 10 use either kero.
scne or gasoline.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Let's all quit kickin our Claude
aroun' Let's give him a chance--and
every chance-tO make good. 1t Is
much better to see him 10 good work
in Congress than have the doubtful
satisfaction of saying 81 told you so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Every city. town and hamlet in
Florida recognizing the needs of bet
Ter hotel ACCOMMODATIONS and tho vast
amount OF money brought 10 the
Sia'e by tourist travel are preparing
10 build new hotels All hut San
ford. The people here are asleep al
the switch. They would rather raise
celery Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Those weeds on the streets are
growing mighty fast this rainy
weather. They are unsightly and
probably not healthy. There wouldn't
be a great many OF them left. either,
il every property owner would see
that those in front Of his place are
cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

lIamptOn's Magazine has suspend
I'd publication. the dispatch stating
the tact adding, Reason. no money
10 run on. That's an excellent rea-
son for suspension, and one that
many a publication before Hampton
has been up against
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

Speaking Of recent primary results,
il is hard to convince some folks That
they have not been both hOneytug-
gled and hOrnSWOggled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

The DeSotO County News must be
making lots OF money. !, gave away
a piano in a popularity contest last
week. The gross business OF many
county newspapers would not pur-
chase a piano.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a woman who does not know
that the paper is printed in Arcadia
and not in jacksonville. She ought
to get her little girl to read the news
to her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF man who is afraid We are hav-
ing TOO many pictures in the AdvO-
cate. He seems to be in hopeless
minority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a preacher who wants 10 go te
the next General Conference. ne
has plenty of time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
WE HAVE HEARD.

OF a man who prays for the Advo-
cate editor. We hope he is not by
himself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a pastor who doesn't believe
in the Epworth League. II is notice
able that the league usually dies on
his hands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

or a man who says the Advocate
carries TOO much advertising. Won
DER if his subscription is paid up
Otherwise he has no right to speak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a fellow who knows just how
to run a newspaper. He Is rot by
himself Nearly every one knows
how to do il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a woman who talks too much
about her neighbors and not enough
to her Lord Better have the next
prayer meeting at her house
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving q re-
sume of local matters. crop condi-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF sister who thinks there is no
harm in the dance. Wonder how
much She has read her bible this
year. And if she prays much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

or pastor who is already ner-
vOus over his appOintm for next
year. and is studying the statistical
tables He better be praying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

OF a man who read the Advocate
a year on a credit and then wrote for
the paper to be discontinue. There
is not much hope for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04

heard in recent issue OF Inc Au-
yocate. lie says:
WE HAVE HEARD.
OF man who prays for the AdvO-
cate editor. We hope he is not by
himself.
OF a preacher who wants 10 go to
the next General Conference. He
has plenty of time
OF a man who is afraid we are hav-
ing TOO many pictures in the Advo-
cate. He seems to be in hopeless
minority
OF pastor who doesn't believe
in the t.pw0rth League. 1t is notice
able that the league usually dies on
his hands.
OF fellow who knows just how
to run newspaper. He Is rot by
himself Nearly every one knows
how to do it.
OF sister who thinks there is no
harm in the dance. Wonder how
much she has read her bible this
year. And if she prays much.
OF pastor who is already ner-
vous over his appointment for next
year. and is studying the statistical
tables He better be praying.
OF man who read the Advocate
a year on a credit and then wrote for
the paper to be discontinue There
is not much hope for him.
OF woman who talks too much
about her neighbors and not enough
to her Lord Better have the next
prayer meeting at her house.
OF man who says the Advocate
carries TOO much advertising. Won
der if his subscription is paid up
Otherwise he has no right to speak.
OF a woman who does not know
that the paper is printed in Arcadia
and not in Jacksonville She ought
10 get her little girl to read the news
10 her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-31
TAFT PREDICTS
BETTER Times
President Says He is not a Reacti.
onary but Progressive
and Optimist

Philadelphia, Pa, March 80
President Taft was in an optimistic
frame of mind, tonight, when he
faced several hundred members OF
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, here. He told them he be-
lieved the people were on the eve of
better times, that things were grow
ing better and that he believed there
would be no coal strike.
He said he had no jurisdiction in
settling strikes and he knew enough
to wait to see if you are welcome
than to go Quitting in" to matter
between parties who know their
rights.
The President said he was not a
roactionary but progressive, that
he was not pessimst but an OPP
timist The Presidents speech to
the Chamber of Commerce, was the
first of several delivered tonight. He
arrived at p. m. There were many
people on the street but no special
enthusiasm.