davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
RED WIDOW" HITS
sADNEsS's PLEXuS
Raymond Hitchcock and Flora
Zabelle, at the Newark,
Tickle Audience.

HUMMER than ever. and with a
style that is all his own,
Raymond Hitchcock capti-
waited a good sized audience at
hi Newark Theatre last night,
where he is producing his latest sue
cess. THE Red Widow" 1t is perhaps
the best vehicle Which this inimitable
comedian has brought, to this city.
There are ~c1everness In singing and
dancing by the principals, fine scenic
and musical effects, including IN aug
mented orchestra, scores of pretty and
handsomely-gowned girls and plenty
of action-with the accent on the ac-
ton, not to mention beautiful Flora
Isabelle in the title role.
If one has never heard Hitchcock de-
liver a political speech 1t Is worth the
time Just to hear this feature alone
Between the second and third acts
the comedian in response to what he
termed redundant applause appeared
before the footlights and talked politics
for at least ten minutes. He refers,
casually, to the many candidates seek
ing the nomination and modestly offers
himself as a candidate to settle the
dispute. The speech in the vernacular
of the theatre is a scream from start
to finish, compelling laugh after laugh.
There are SO many jokes handed out
that 1t would be a difficult matter to
discriminate, but enc which caught
the fancy of the audience last night
was the remark by Hitchcock that he
is getting good looking. Yes said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

WHOLE plagued thing goesl Every timeI
'Bingo' enables lots of folks to wear
Size smaller shoes-size larger smiles.
Makes foot smooth as a whistie-shoe slips
on SO easily, painlessly. you forget you
ever had foot trouble.
"Bingo" shrinks the corn, loosens IT.
to the roots end-out IL comes
just like that Doesn't hurt healthy It's
sue. Bingo's as different from the usual
and see.
Costs 25c-worth more. At druggists. or
sent direct by Dennison Pharmacai Co. Ill
No. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Sold in this
city by Petty's Pharmacy. 7s1 Broad: Riker
Drug CO.. 756 Broad: Menk's Pharmacy. 100
Market, Samuel 6chwarz. 001 Broad: e. Belt
man, Market and Mulberry; The NJ. Strauss
Pharmacy, Halsey and Academy SITS. r. Wal
ter Burnett. corner Main and Ashley SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
LAUGHTER UNLEASHED FOR
SEVEN DAYS." AT ORPHEUM

=
one nau NJ oi az oiues VI a
sroucn "hen ne entered the rpheunl
Theatre last night ne must have Tor
gotten 1t before leaving. for Seven
Days" a farce by Nary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery was 90 full OF
,,,d,cro,,s +ans1as and ionples nat avarv
- ,s~- s-ss-ha.. 49,
wis n.auasl iusu ne
pias' - -
a,.s, no"ese,, We % io -a. - ~
49, -, n5r C-o..b
mhaSH q - ~ = tsnsama
lS Pr on@aA
Anms
49, a. ;,ioaae -
o1 n,u.. ouo ~ he. -.
pen,. VIZ
10 aenn. s,spasa $500 antor,
nas "a haanara-
- AZ r-H..s.s us.saa
lie. ~ $500 u .ao.atI,, Sat an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

a breezy little playlet full of bright
lines, with a story that is To- and
unique. Youth"
Others In the bill are the Windsor Trio,
Stanley, Richter and Norton, with a fetch
ing singing act; "Those French Girls, .
Amoros Sisters, in songs, acrobatic and
physical culture demonstrations; Swor
and Mack, in realistic representations
of the Southern negro. Dewitt Mott
and Mary Maxfield, presenting THE
Salesman and the Manicurist," are
clever; Charles r. Sweet. in 1.-THE Must
cal Burglar" with a kit of Laughing
TOOLS" William Delmore and Mile.
Oneida, wonderful exhibition of artistic
poses on a Japanese balancing perch.
and, finally, the photo plays.
All the components Of a vaudeville
bill have been gathered to make this
weeks bill at the Lyric ~seasonably di-
versifed and diverting. For novelty
there are the Three Marks Brothers and
company and their Seven Hi-Skool
Kids" for song and story, Belle Gold;
in a~crobatics, the Bennett Brothers.;
Harm and Miller evoke laughter with
their skit, Moneys Soul Mate;"
Edith Kelmer is a character comedi-
enne and mimic; while the Knox Broth
ers and Helene give music-lovers a
treat by the way they handle difficult
instruments. The photoplays depict
current events. Fol Thursday and the
rest of the week an entirely new pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
QU|NTEsSENCE OF
Fun, BABY MINE"
Play at Shubert's browns
Gloomy Grief in Shower
of Laughter.

IF Baby Mine" at the Shubert
Theatre this week is not the fun
niest play ever written, 1t Is GER
tainly one of the funniest. It is the
most screaming, uproarious farce that
has been presented to the public since
the days of "Charley's Aunt" baby
Mine" well deserves the title of being
the most eminent mirth-impelling
comedy the present generation has
ever seen.
It is a play that appeals only to the
sense of hunor and it is the radiant
and glorious fun that marks the play
from beginning to end that holds the
audience throughout. Baby Mine" IL
one big scream. 1t puts grief to flight
and Is a sure cure for the blues. The
story, written by Margaret Mayo, was
produced at Days, New York, where
it had a solid run of one year
The story tells of a young wife whose
propensity for telling 1bs to her hus-
band cause him to finally leave home.
He is coaxed back by the story that
there is a baby in the house.
Alfred Hardy and his wife, Zoie, and
Jimmy Jincks and his wife, Aggie.
carry the burdens of the funmaking.
There are others in the cast, just a
few, but they are merely incidental.
Alfred and his wife ave a little
quarrel because the wife went to
luncheon with Alfred's, friend, Jimmy.
Alfred leaves home. Nothing can bring
him back but a baby and Jimmy and
Aggie help Zoie out of the plight by
borrowing first one baby, then two,
hen three.
Each sudden addition to the home
comes as a distinct shock to the
young husband, who supposes himself
the father and the plot thickens until
there seems to be no chance for es-
cape for the three schemers who en-
deavor to bring a baby in the home.
Every minute there Is a distinct CHI
max which is marked by a scream
from the audience as the new babies
continue to arrive al the home. John
J. McCabe, as Jimmie, is especially
good. He gets into a peck Of trouble
to oblige his friends. but he provides
a large share Of the fun. Marjorie
Cortland as Alfred's wife is excellent.
She is exceedingly well-suited to her
part and her agility In ~scrambling into
bed is a feature of the comedy. Ma
talie Perry is also good as Jimmie's
wife.
Clinton Preston as the excited father
whose emotions are played upon In g
shocking fashion by the sudden addi-
lions to the family, was most accept
able. The balance of the cast, though
snail in number, was sufficient to car
ry out the fun, and Baby Mine will
long be remembered as "the funniest
play l aver saw"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
PROCTOR PROGRAM PROLIFIC OF
.@.pRODIGIOUS PERFORMANCES

A rrize vaudeville bill is furnished to
patrons. OF Proctor's Theatre this week.
For quality and variety it cannot be ex-
celled. The headliners of this great
bill are William Rock and Maud Full
ton. assisted by a company of fifteen
star artists, In a real Cabaret" show.
the stage setting of which is very elab-
crate, in addition to the large support
ing company. Rock and Fulton carry
their own Hungarian orchestra.
Another headline act is presented by
Julius Steger and company in Justice
an incident from real life. dramatized
by Edgar James.
Mrs. Gene Hughes and company have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

entertainers. and Josephine Rellis.
Coincidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Blngo! .Blng!!
Corn's Gore!
Wear Smaller Shoes, Larger snns,

Let every
corn victim
r e ] II c g !
w onderfuI
"B 1 & o"
stops sever
est pains at
oncel ] U 8 {
pain { Q
corn "a sec
ond's time
say ''bingo'
pains gone!
CIR a t g s I
Inv e milo n
Tor 70 o t
& r o W { b s
since Adam.
NJ e a n s
q u ! C k rid
d a n C 9 I o
worst corns,
c a Houses
b u Il | o n 8
[ h a I 9 v g T
grew on hu-
IN a n T e e { A..
o t partial
d da n ce e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
DETECTIVE PLAY, HEADING BILL,
THRILLS AT THE COURT THEATRE,

Two we'll proportioned bills have been
provided for the Court Theatre this
week. During the first three days Ed
car Foreman occupies the headline po-
sition. with the aid of a well chosen
company he presents his latest contri-
button to the vaudeville stage, "The
Danger Point" a fascinating and mys-
tifying story of detective life in the
metropolis. Miss Lillian Orr is his prin-
cipal support.
Miss Grace Livingston, with Florence
McGill, occupy the second position on
the bill in a singing and musical offer
ing. 4Miss Livingston, who is a talented
violinist, makes her nome in this city
with her parents, and is well known
among the youngefN set. Although she
AnA@arAd hAre before at private re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

gets a laugh a minute. especially with
his singing, which is very good. Among
the women Miss Helen Ely. Anna Belle
and Carrie Behr carry off the honors.
These three women play important
roles and manage them In good style.
The comedy is In two acts. The first
act shows the conservatory OF a fash
ionable hotel. The stage setting is fine
and full Of details, showing great ex-
pense. The second act Is a portion Of
the boardwalk at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

citals and benefit performances, this Is
her first professional appearance in this
city.
With the change of program at the
Thursday matinee. Louis Morrell and
company will succeed to the headline.
presenting a clever comedy sketch enti-
tied Second Floor. Front"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

selves burlesque productions. Gordon
ana North, the owners of the show. can
feel proud of the aggregation they have
banded together for this company.
James Rowland, the funny little
Irishman, who is no stranger to US. is
funnier than ever. His voice has lost
none Of Its charm and his mannerisms
are more unique than ever. Charles
Aveling. long and lean. ~portraying the
avaricious German, is exceptionally
good. He has mastered his part and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
PARADE" AT GAYETY,
GIVES PRODIGiOUS PLEASURE

Not often Is such a grand show seen
IN burlesque as 1.-THE Passing Parade"
which is playing at the Gayety Theatre
this week. The spectacle is wholesome
and bright. These features are sadly
lacking in most shows that call them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Diamond Solitaire Rings
FOR LADIES AND MISSES. c1O.OO
A small lot, special at, ~
0 o IN OUR WINDOW

We are giving a novel display of diamond de-
velopment-where they come from, how they are
found, and demonstrating the various processes
through which the rough diamond passes in its
transition into the beautiful finished brilliant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
BARGAIN.

ANY present subscriber to the NEWS living
in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, or Cherokee
County, Kansas, who will bring in the name Of a
new subscriber with Soc to pay for one year
from August 1, 1912, for the new subscriber,
may have his own time extended one year for
Soc.
This is giving the present subscriber year
for SOC, if he will bring in new subscriber,
who will also get the paper year for SOC.
This offer applies only to people living in
Cherokee County, Kansas or Ottawa County,
Oklahoma, and expires at 6 o'clock p. m, Sat-
urdaN August 3, 1912
All new subscriptions under this offer will be
dated from August 1, 1912. Three weeks to
take advantage Of this bargain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Clerk, A. A. Garrett, Baxter.
Treasurer, Bliss Deem, Columbus
Central Committeeman, J. D.
Shearer, Columbus.
DEMOCRATIC.
LOWELL TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, G. Carlisle, r. r. No,
1, Galena.
Clerk, S. B. Carter, R. r. No. 1,
Galena.
Treasurer, T. J. Vest, R. R. No.
2, Galena.
Committeeman. C. A. Lyeria, r.
r. No. 1, Galena.
- GARDEN TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, F. w. Vonwedell, r. r.
No. 4, Baxter.
Clerk, S. ]. Baker, R. R. No. 8,
Galena.
Treasurer, Bert Estabrook, R.
R. No. 8, Baxter.
sPR1NGvALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, E. Mast,
r. R. No. 6, Columbus.
Justice of the Peace, G. H. Beale,
r. r. No. S, Baxter.
Constable, E. R. Augustus, r.
r. No. 6, Columbus.
Constable, Ransom Pigg, K. K.
No. S, Baxter.
Trustee, F. G., Hapeman, K. K.
No. S, Baxter.
Clerk. w. A. Braman, r. R. No.
6, Columbus.
Treasurer, W. W. Mott, R. R,
No. 6, Columbus.
Committeeman, Aaron Paxson,
R. r. No. 1, Baxter.
LYON TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace. T. B. How.
ard, r X No S Baxter
Trustee, ] w McCammon, Faulk-
ner
Trustee, VIM -Starkweather, Coli
umbus
Clerk, A J Young, Baxter
Treasurer, J A Sizemore, Colum-
bus
SOCIALIST.
sPR1NGvALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, ] R Deem,
RR No 1, Galena
Justice of the Peace, A J Wade,
Baxter
Constable, Lisle Mishler, Galena
Constable, w F Augustus, r K
No 6, Columbus
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

The Inherent parties nave pu|
up the following township tickets
to be voted on at the primary in
August:
REPUBLICAN.
LOWELL TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, S. D. Har-
vey, r. r. No. /, Galena.
Constable, Alva Mills, Galena.
Trustee, H. r. Hubbard, r. r.
No. 1, Galena.
Clerk, Isaac Mcknight, r. r.
No. /, Galena.
Treasurer, w. ]. Darnell, r. R.
No. 1, Galena.
GARDEN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, F. M. Cong
don, R. r. No. 4, Baxter.
Constable, E. M. Murray.
Trustee, w. A. Smith, r. r. No.
3, Gale1a.
Trustee, Fred H. Simmons, R.
R. No. 3, Galena.
Treasurer, M. E. Crockett, K. K.
No. 3, Galena.
Treasurer, L. L. Winters, r. r.
No. 8, Baxter.
Treasurer, Charley Karr, K. K.
No. 4, Baxter.
Committeeman Stanley Mines
Precinct, M. Smith, r. R. No.
3, Galena.
Committeeman Lowell Precinct,
Minis Tindall. R. R. No. 8,
Baxter.
sPRINcvALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Committeeman, R. Payne OAR
nell, Baxter Springs.
LYON TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, Scott Jar
rett, Baxter.
Justice of the Peace, J. b. Tur-
rifl, Columbus.
Constable, Sam Hand, Columbus
Constable, William Jarrett, Col
umbus.
Trustee, A. L. Wilbur, Baxter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Columbus invites the people of
Baxter and vicinity to the Old
Settlers Reunion July 80 to Aug.
3. While there, take time to
call at our Office and talk to US
about that monument you wish
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

The slickest thing in the way
of an outfit to take a bath with
has been left at this Office. With
this outfit a bath tub is unneces-
sary. It can even be carried in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

a grip, and can be used any
where. 1t is not necessary to
have a plumber to install this
outfit, in fact tub is not used.
Come in and look at the critter.
1t is a sanitary, sensible bath
outfit, and you need one, of course.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

The Presbyterian Ladies will
serve ice cream etc. at Grantham's
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, July 24th.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Remember there are more Nc
Corfnick mowers built each year
than all other mowers combined.
Hoods sell them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Herman Sanford harness, both
double and single, stands for
quality. Hoods have found
them to be the very best.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

to buy. You will get informa-
tion that will be of value to you,
whether you buy now or later.
We want to tell you what is the
best material for monumental
purposes and why it is best. You
are invited to make our Office
your headquarters when in the
city.
Columbus Monumental Works,
Ed. A. Jones, Mgr.
Mrs. S. B. Schnebley of Tope-
ka is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. RidgewaY and daughter,
Katharine, of Kansas City are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Wear.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Tom Lees grocery stock is all
new and fresh. Call phone 252
for anything in the grocery line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Trustee, Edgar Augustus, r r
No 6, Columbus
Clerk, N A Nice, R R No 6, Col
umbuS
Committeeman, Q A Baugh, Bax-
ter
CITY TICKET.
REPUBLICAN.
Constable, J H Black
Committeeman, LIST Ward, T Con-
ner
Committeeman, End Ward, P D
Hartley
Committeeman, Bird Ward, w F
Nichols
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice of the Peace, John Jones
C Committeeman, LIST Ward, W T
Apple
Committeeman, End Ward, A V
Smith
SOCIALIST.
Justice of the Peace, William
Shearer
Justice of the Peace, Harry Stein
Constable, Frank Nicholas
Constable, Nick Gilmore
Committeeman, LIST Ward, Step
hen Etter
Committeeman, End Waad, 0 N
Baldwin
Committeeman, 3rd Ward, W E
Mcclure
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
ALARASTER BALM.

Unrivaled for beautifying the face. neck,
shoulders and arms. Prevents roughness and
chapping. All druggists or sent postpaid on
receipt Of price Soc.
BH00S MF0. CO., 1850 Ogden Ave-, Chicago
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Mrs. ]. E. Schnebley and son,
George, left Monday for Colorado
Springs to visit Mrs. Somebody's
daughter. They will be gone
several weeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Polster
left on Thursday of last week for
a visit with relatives and friends
at different points in Illinois.
They stopped in st. Louis to buy
goods for Polster Bros store.
They will be gone two or three
weeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

DR.. English. Phone 1913.
T. w. Kitchen will leave soon
for Chicago to buy big stock of
goods for the Cooper store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
Township Tickets.

The different parties have put
up the following township tickets
to be voted on at the primary in
August:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

WIDOWS By D0yohy
7-0~N-0-0-0~N-0~0-NN~~~~~-NIN-O-0-
By D0r0hy DIX

They expect a man to pay them
compliments to send them flowers.
to write them notes, and to gener-
ally dance attendance upon them.
On the other hand, the widow
knows that no matter how much a
man loves a woman there is some
body that he always loves a thou
sand times better, and that's him
self. So, instead of waiting to be
flattered, she gets busy herself
with the hot air machine; instead
of demanding to be entertained she
does the entertaining; instead of
expecting the man to do things for
her she cossets, and pets, and
fuses over him.
above all. the woman who has
been married, If she has a grain OF
sense in her head, has learned not
to argue, and to keep her opinion to
herself when it differs from a
mans. Also by the time she's
killed off one husband with dys-
pepsia, a woman has learned to
cook and keep house, and for these
and sundry other reasons a widow
is preferred matrimonial risk
and a man shows good Judgment
when he marries one"
Il suppose that a wife who has
cut her wisdom teeth on matri.
mony so to speak, would be easier
to get along with than one vbo
went into it just sloshing over with
all the grand and noble and limos
sible ideals that we all have as
brides" said the woman in white
That's right" responded the
woman in gray, when I think ~
the blue china l made nv moor bu.
band live up to when we were Arst
married and the barrels OF tears
shed because he was lust human
and not a plaster saint, l wonder
he didn't divorce me. That's whore
a widow wins out. She's beep
through the teething, and mumns
and measles and other infantile
ailments stage of matrimony. and
knows enough to drive with a LIGHT
rein, and that there's no use IN
worrying over the state Of a mans
affection, so long as he paws the
bills without grumbling."
II wonder why people marry tho
second time?" sad the girl in the
pink hat.
You remember DR.. Johnson's ex-
PLANTATION replied the woman in
white. He said it was the triumph
of hope over experience"
Nonsense" exclaimed the won.
an in blue, men and women who
marry the second time do IT for
the same treason. They miss hav-
ing somebody to knock their
faults
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

IS SEE S@ld the woman IN
L N"I'e' lhat a priest III
'''''''' II ''7' Us las ~ Cd 'ie'
''''', ~ w '''''' ne eAiioi e" ''ie
" ms ooiis g ''''o" 10
S'"''o 7sIue ana give the young
girls a chance to secure such hus-
bands as are floating around loose
in that community
.yyou ,.o,, ha,..,,,. -,
u VI any
WV NUNS 'aNIHS MS adNlce'
nave you inquired the woman in
blue.
NO, and YOU won't" said the o;r1
in the mini, hot ..,,.ido,.s auo -.
~
LUIS VEINS 'He|
veal are hollihg nut the black
flags that they nail to their masts,
showing that they are going TO give
no quarter"
.vvi5ou.. .,
.,,.,.'.-,., 4''.' P,'poS'
'''''' ''''" 'i'e woman IN "hlIe IN
speculative tone. why is it. for
instance, that we speak of woman
of 40 who has never been married
as an old maid. while we call
woman Of An who ,,,,,... -.
hand a YOUNG r.idan.o ,iaa
trYa that yon,,, ,,.,,o ,.aa,t S' - 49,, -
,oo % AZ ,,.i+t,.,,4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

she's been to, and the men she's
danced with, and she's even idiotic
enough to break into paeans of
praise of some particular youth
that she thinkS>is a perfect demi-
god.
IF the girl is pretty enough the
man will listen to her with a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

the Ishmus Of Panama For that strip paid twenty million
collars Within its limits digging ship canal at expense
hundred million dollars Also the American flag,
courts administer justice maintained ali the rights and
powers of sovereignty are being exercised.
With regard to The conduct fthe
completed by American money and by American enterprise the
house Of Representatives now has government
Great Brtan in effect:
The canal is ours, We paid for it We shall main
tain operate and protect because yours
time nation and you desire to keep fop be-
coming cne we have permitted you interfere with
our management Of the canal. Because you objected
to discrimination against British ships have dis
against American ships Because your agents
in Washington have had influence with than the
American citizens whom we represent consented
that The American merchant marine shall remain stray
Cling handful vessels that shall continue to be the laugh
ing stock Of the maritime world
Truly stirring example Of American patriotism! noble
respect dignity that until have
States among world!
sad in defense the supposed representatives of the
people who have brought the United States to this humiating
position that obliged by the provisions of the Hay
treaty open th equal the nations
Of the world First let it be remembered Eay-Paunce-
fotc treaty vas concluded
property strip through which the canal has been
built let as for the language of the
treaty
"lt the canal constructed under the
government DIRECTLY
Individuals through
subscription purchase subject
provisions Of the present treaty THE SAID GOVERNMENT SHALL
HAVE ENJOY AL THE RIGHTS INCIDENT TO SUCH CON-
sTRucTloN AS WELL AS THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF PRoWD-
ING FOR THE REGULATION AND MANAGEMENT or THE CA
Thus even in 1901 when convention between
was rece-sa~v BECAUSE NEITHER OWEED THE CANAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
BY HAL COLEMAN.

Look at the captains sailing their ships,
Built out of matches, paper and chips!
You coudn t get greater excitement up
If the race were for the America s Cup.
Each watches the course with an anxious grin,
Till his ship goes down or comes safely in