davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18

may result from supplanting the law
by means of departmental interpreta7
tions. 1t is not alone in the land offices
that this resilt has shown itself. When
we find ourselves approaching des-
potic condition, it is time to take the
matter of bureaucracy seriously. Min
ing Science. y -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
Tho Past.

We do not understand the meaning
of our youth. our joys or sorrows, till
we look at them from distance. We
lose them to get them back again in a
deeper way. The past is our true In
heritance. Its sacred lessons. its, pure
affections. are'ours forever.-Frederick
w. Robertson.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
painfully Polite-

Old Gentleman Ito boy on twelfth
birthday)-I hope you will impcvesin
wisdom, knowledge and virtue. Boy
Uolitely)-The same to you, sir.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
Eof Man Onlv

She--Why did you call this painting
"PeaceT He-Observe the absence
of female figures from the picture
Illustrated Bits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18
Political Carpentry

CaIler-What's all that pounding, IN
the back room7 Senator Talkem's Cflce
Boy-Dunno. heard THE boss say he'd
got'to frame rip<ech, and l guess he's
dom tt-Exchnnge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-18

, when q ltar speaks the truth be finds
his punishment In the general disbelief.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

without injury and u,,s .,,,.,., -
rested. The Iniurea woro. Ut
isabelle Murray. tw,n,v-,no ,,,,. -,
a telephone operator of No ln;i $500
avenue, the Bronx: cut ana h,,,,.,''',
attended by an ambulance su,,,.,n ,','b
taken home. "'''
Albert T.. Nestor, real eTa,e broLo,
OF No. G22 East one Hundred nnd
SiNty-third street; skull fractured ma
leg broken; viii he taken to Fnrdh,n
iiospi al
clifford Lee OF No. ~ East One Hum
areh and Forty sixth street: cnntn-
sions OF the head and arms, taken IN
Fordham Hospital
william Sheehan, real estate broker.
OF NO. S' FREEMAN street. the Bronx:
cut ana orulseu' attended by an ambu-
'a,vu su Ssoh anu sent nome.
villa. mar. tunnel inspector. OF No.
~ '."'' 'he BRONX attended
~ a." "'"Ne "u'seoh ana taken
"v ,., . ..-,..
-. ,ne City Island
'-''s,, all. -. -, vs. speeu when 1t
=, -, &c. aus skiuded and
co,,in In, 1 ufiN@' he
,.,u', - .,,,s ia e power ihe
h.,daa ,nc,,na nI uo"h OF
' ., ,si..rranh ,oi. "'"e' head-on
M. as, r.ror, ~, ,,, ,,
.aa,v.a a, m. civ i.ia,a u', was
re- ,,,,,. h.,or. s,a' ponce sta
lima several precinct ms,, a-r,, Tue
-. 49,, a,nh,,,a,, arrived on
n,o,.d from Fordham ,I".,,', sum
amhuIance had been s,,nmopnn iho
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
among the toilet necessities some sort
Of germicidc. in the form of either a
tablet. solution or powder. Many Of
these antisepiic Preparations contain
poisons. and. unless the greatest care il,
used. much harm is done to the persons
using them.
The value Of an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder. rs compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is apparent
To everyone. and that is one reason why
physicians evcryw here have strongly
recommended the use Of Tyrec's Anti
septic Powder. Tyrec Antiscptic Pow.
der should commend itself. therefore. to
every household. Unequalled Us "a
d0uchc. A Is cent package makes two
gall ons Of standard solution. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Send for booklet
and sample. J. ). Tyree. Chemist.
Washington. ID. G.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

| the liquid down; about pint OF milk,
sometimes egg and milk are used. When
the glass junction shows the fluid has
gone down n signal Il given. a basin
OF warm water Is put under my chin
and the other doctor withdraws the
tube and plunges the end into the water
Before and after use they test my heart
and make lot OF examination. The
after effects are feeling of faintness,
q sense OF great pain In the diaphragm
or breast bone. In the nose and the ears.
The tube must 20 below the breast
bone, though can't feel II below there.
II was very sick OH the first occasion
after the tube was Withdrawn. I have
also suffered from Indigestion. am fed
in this way very irregu!ary.
This Is what Mrs. Leigh will 20
through with IN Dublin" said Miss
Mayo. also her other two compan-
ions"
81 should think from her account she
would be glad to take food In the nat
ural way" | suggested
But the natural way does not get "a.
anything. our laws do not admit of a
prisoner to starve, and they must re-
lease you II you are too weak to stay.
or else feed you So II IL the only way"
And there You have the reason for the
militant.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
MOTHER AND SIX
PERISH AS SHE
TRIES TO RESCUE
Trapped in Bedroom of Their
Home While Neighbors Des-
perately Try to Save Them.

Mrs Rosa Barbara and six OF hcr
seven children were killed by Are in
their home az Hingsiand. y. j.. eight
miles out OF ilobokcn. before daylight
to-day. Her husband. Emilio. who had
small bakery under the living apart
mcnts. escaped by leapng ;--, a win
dow. thrustIng his fourteon-year -old
son Joseph out before him.
The FIRE had filled the room in which
the mother and ak younger children
were sleeping before the baker awoke
When he realized that his wife and
babies had been left behind Barbara
fought valnly to break into the house to
30 to their rescue. Noighbors, rousos
by tho glare and tho cracking OF the
flames, found him temporarily crazcd
The mother and the Ave children wor.
dead when the nremen reached them.
Mrs Barbara, hoillns the fivc.months.
old baby In her arms. lay In her night.
dress very near rear window. A few
steps more and she could have found
safety. The bodies OF tho four oldor
children were discovered. only partly
clothed. In a tangled heap near the
head OF the stairs. where they had been
overcome by smoke.
Barbara IL master baker. employing
a number OF men. The family occupied
rooms above tho bakeshop, Mrs. Bar.
baro and six children sleeping An tho
rear room. and Barbara using the front
room with the boy Joseph
The evening world., 1912-08-30
FIVE ARE HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS
TELEGRAPH POLE
Car Crossing City Island
Bridge Crashed Head-On
and Is Wrecked.

One young woman and four men were
injured early to-day In the wreck OF an
automobile which smashed into "A tele-
graph pole alongside the City Island
Bridge.
The ear was operated by Harry Ceve-
land. twenty-seven years old. OF No.
1858 Southern boulevard. who owns the
car with C. Il. Keator OF No. 1904 Dean
street. Brooklyn. Cleveland escaped
The evening world., 1912-08-30

tne TuieS TOT tne
maintenance OF or
der In the CALLER
les"
This Is the agree =
ment I had to sign
before being al
lowed to enter the
won ems gallery in
the House of Com
mons. and I had to
b. introduced by a
member OF Parlia-
ment. who Is re-
sponsible for me.
Mr.. Asuuith was
The evening world., 1912-08-30
WHAT MRS. LEIGH
ENDURED IN PRISON
When She Wenton a Hun
ger Strike the Doctors
Took Her Fovcibly in
Hand and Nth a Long
Tube Fed Her Through
the Nosfrils.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

ESPECIAL Oorrtspon 0nce OF The Evening World
LONDON. England. Aug. N.-"I un-
dertake to abstain from making any
Interrupt ton or disturbance and to obey
The evening world., 1912-08-30

"ra.no..,,,,,. Nst'" ""'
car,or .sou.,. ~, ",o as Maurice l,oj,han
escor,.d 80 80. ~ '"e ir'ihe MINISTER
,rh. ,I., -,
,snd.a Co.. ~, vac haiu.y III,
g. a.. 81. spaee ""o.'e'
30 ho' i"ue" iarser IMAM
,o..t Va o'i 'not''ie ooNes put
~ woven IRON rsii'hss
'"e '''i'ors from the Speakers
"o'u ho" women couio 90
''u.n uanase 'hroush tnese'
nu' history RECORDS now one young
woman Drought secreted chains to the
tanery' oouhu herself to the grating,
'oeNeu 'ne paoiock IN the ehains ana
put 'he KEY down her back. Then she
proeeeueu 10 make Suffrage speech
AS they could not drag her of she went
on at the top OF her voice and the en-
tire grating had to DO removed to get
her away
so went to the Votes for Women
headquarters and asked why are you
SO militant? Where 10 the gain?"
Mrs. Winifred Mayo, imprisoned sew
cral times. and who Is Mrs. Pankhurst's
right-hand woman and In charge of the
prison anairs. answered.: because the
members OF Parliament expect US to be-"
CONSIDERS MILITANT POLICY Is
COMPARATIVELY MILD.
I asked her to explain. She answered:
MY personal reason for being a mill
liant Is In answer to a cabinet min
isters statement-the Right Hon. c. Il.
Hobhouse, who In giving reasons why
women should not vote said: We have
not had In the case OF the woman
suffrage demands the kind OF popular
sentimental uprising which accounted
for Nottingham Castle in 1892 or HYDE
D., pa,,,, q, ,ee1 no 49,, 80.
,,.h., hannanaa 49, To.,,nnS Co.,
~, =. ,..,
e was s,o"' as''".ioh ~. ,he we
iorm piIi' which was blocked py the
House OF Lords so the men who want
ed votes burnt Nottingham Castle. the
seat Of the Duke OF Newcastle. to the
ground. They also burnt Colwick Cas-
tie. In Bristol in n single niph, nr,-
vata "a vsli a. nuh,,c nrnn.r,y "a IN.
-, =, rom ooo -. ',,l
..rs... ~ " IAos ues 49, a.. ,,oA
eSe "'e ."o ueeus ""'.' '", .ioo-
mousse caoihet minister Is heit!hs
women to commit. Women have not
taken his advice. they have adopted a
policy of window breaking, which 10
milJness itself compared with what Mr..
Hobhouse expeets them 20 do"
asked whether sna dsemad IN. r..
osn, ,hro,,,,,, -, a,.h.,u a,,, ,,r,,t,
$500. -"
Oh 'heatFe III oupiih hiiiuhess' she
answered;
,,.. So: .'s0aa s1s ~se =.
's
49,. a' 1ss 4eaSn ana MSS
Nv yeeSs HeasA sssva-
"" ~ ~ munger esf1Ae ana en-
-. Ss .suanS-eneufe snytnAnS.
80 Nv" "N' that heip the causeF
..NS L
fepols Oh the torture endured
10 $3.50. '"e" eat rouse others 10 the
.'.a.,'. neapeu On women ana gam
tor .ne sause' she answered.
uo" Hi'no peihs prisoners or
u as piisoners' put we want 10 De
aeaeu as pohueai prisoners the same
..p n." anu not as common CRIMINALS:
nut "nen you presume on personal
propoy anu maze havoc are you not
oo,Hoh CRIMINALS questioned.
1ss Aayo smphati-
SsS' eoaas A Vey MID
80 M 70 40 many
- As vo.s'' IL Aeign
The evening world., 1912-08-30
FATHER WILL SIGN AGREEMENT
GIVING 100000 TO EACH.

The bridesmaids at the double cere-
~kpkony will be Miss Alice Nissan and
Wsnorita Blanca Chtnchilla, who will act
-fur both sisters. The BEST men will be
the brother. Pelayo Chinchilla, and his
ehssmate, Edward Wilson. Yale. 1872
Senior Chinchiila Will give his daughters
rsvsy. Pr>sas.ssly to that he signs the
ereplpt1ai agreements giving each Of
the brides 100000.
Immediately following the wedding
loinner at No. 1887 Bergen street the two
Young couples leave for q honeymoon
ut Niagara Falls. Afterward they will
fAjn Senior Chinchilla and Ssnorta
danca and all will go 20 Europe then to
Chile. Before sailing Mr.. and Mrs. Byx-
bee will 70 to South Norwalk to enable
Mr.. Byxbee to close up his AFFAIRS there
Ossfore entering upon his career in Senior
Chtnchilla's business.
All three Of the young Valparaisan
kfrls. They say they are charmed with
America and Americans.
x,.And what about Senorita Blanca2
Sul she look for an American husband
ano?" the brides were asked.
&Oh. Blanca Is still at school," they
y, ,yeughingly replied. she will have to
.si,wait YET
sscH
Q 80 ORDER EL-BART DRY GIN.
o o. Bot brand Of the Best summer Drink 80
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Window Smashing Too Mild to Win SUFFRAGE
When Parliament Expects SWOrd and Flame

Winifred Mayo, Mrs.
nkhurst's Right
Hand Woman, Says
Cabinet Minister Has
melted Them to COM
nit Deeds of Greater
Violence.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
NEiohsoRHooo AWAKENED az
MANS SCREAMS.

few mlnutes after 1 O'Clock IN.
neighborhood was aroused by frantl,
screams from tho barbara house. Pc.
lIceman Ringwood and a companion
rushed TO the scene to find barbara in
his window. shouting aud praying for
help.
The iire had already gained consider.
able Roadway at the back OF the hons.
and the iIamCs could he seen behind
Barbara as he leaned from the window,
the boy Joseph In his arms. with "A last
effort. Barbara yelled that his wife ana
children were being burned 10 deaf
Then. crying for some one to catch
Joseph. he dropped the boy, and half
jumped. half fell. after him.
Ladders were reared against the bacL
OF the house. but II was found limos.
slb!e to gain access to the bedroom. All
tho streams OF water at tho depar,.
mcnts command were focused on tina,
part OF the dwelling. but without suo.
cess. Effort after effort to get to Mrs
Barbara and the children from ey,rv
point OF approach was rendered futile
by the names and smoke.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
100000 DOWR|ES
8 FOR TWO GIRLS As
THEY WE'D TODAY
Valparaiso Merchant Gives
Fortunes With Daughters
at Double Ceremony.
, ALL TO LIVE IN CHILL.
One of BridegroomS Said to Be
a $tO-a-Week Clerk in
South Norwalk.
ALL TO LIVE IN CHILL.

~Oh. please DO not say anything about
eur dowries" exclaimed pretty senorits
, Stella Chinchiila to-day as she spread
. cut her w,dding dress.
The smiling bride. who IL still in her
teens and with her sister Irene is to
hsure In double wedding this afternoon,
the climax Of two Pan-American ro-
mances. had been asked about the
100000 dover which the father. q
wealthy merchant and land owner. Of
valparaiso. is to give each OF his daugh-
GERS. She admitted the handsome we'd
ding presents, but shook her head.
NO, no." she said; the dover Is
nothing. That 10 q custom of our peo-
pic. YOU know. II has no part in our
happint 81. and. oh. we are 80 happy"
/, There was certainly no question about
mat. 1t was written all over the face
OF the handsome Senorita Irene, who.
es II by way Of swing Il extra en-
phasis. said. Both our husbands are
coming out home with US after our
honeymoon and will Join father In his
business Won't that be lovely?"
The double wedding taios place at 4
o'clock at the Church OF Our Lady OF
Victory. Brooklyn. the Rev. Father
Wood tying the dual knot. Senior Chin
chilla and his family are staying tenn
porarily at No. 12s7 Bergen street. that
borough.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Discouraged About Your
Complexion?

Co.tnetics only make II worse and do not bII.
tl~ piinpls-. freches. blackhcads or red spots on
face or nose.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

No- ORDER EL-BART DRY GIN.
o. Bot brand Of the Best summsr Drink So
The evening world., 1912-08-30
SENSATION so PAINFUL THAT
IT MADE HER Ill

The sensation Is most painfnl-the
drums OF the ear seem TO be bursting
horrible pain In the throat and the
breast The tube IL pushed down twenty
inches. have TO lie on the bed,
pinned down by mattresses, one doctor
stands on a chair. holding the funnel
at arms length. so as to have the
funnel end above the level. and then
the other doctor, who Is behind, forces
the other end up the nostril.
The one holding the funnel end pours
The evening world., 1912-08-30
DR.. James p. Campbell's
cote Arsenic ComDlexlon w.s..s

viii purify your blood, cleanse and be.utify IN,
skin aud give you a fresh aud spotless coInpleI.
ion, 49, l.,,,,.,, -, -, -
,or 20 days and then let your mirror prsi.r The
mos, wonderful l-Autificr ~ the cuml .iIpn anJ
,GIr, known to the medical profession led H.,
h' suiiiul women Tor y years. 100 prf ios'
rIilll 30 dsNs' treatment
" Ne guarantee ~ freshly packet and t,u
.,rrng,h only when loNea have BI. Wr,pr,,
h..inY our printed guarantee. Snd b. Uil.g
,i.prlnan and all other reliable dnlsgi-ts or sSn,
nV mall prepaid In plain cover from ''
RICHARD FINK co.
dept. ". fl5 Broadway. New York City
Send ten cents In stamp. for sample bo,.
The day book., 1912-05-23

y
There is a sermon in a pickle.
Contemplate the name of
"Heinz." Names suggest mental
pictures. The intelligent reader
naturally associates the name of
Heinz with pickles-57 varie-
ties of pickles, to be precise.
The mental picture suggested
by Heinz" is of big, jolly Ger
man, who is an earnest trencher-
man. The picture-is wrong.
H. j. Heinz, the Pickle King,
when in an animated mood, bears
a startling resemblance of Foxy
Granda of the comic supplement.
Heinz became the Pickle King
because, when young, he was able
to see the Importance of little
things. He did not despise the
pickle. His mother made good
pickles, better pickles than any
body lelse could. make. The
Heinzes were poor, Young Heinz
The day book., 1912-05-23

peddled his mothers excellent
pickles in jars from door to door.
And so, of course, he became the
Pickle King.
The other night Heinz made a
speech at a banquet. The secret
of success in business, he said,
was doing common things un-
commonly we'll
Heinz is man of tremendous
energy. He has many interests.
He is religious and takes an ac-
tive part in Sunday school work.
While he wrestles with Sunday
school problems, he does not fail
to keep an eye on the pickle mar
ket-
Heinz is bit of philosopher,
as we'll as a business man.
Business in America" " he says,
''is just recovering from a big
drunk. American business men
are in the position of men who,
when they get drunk, go to Jail
for disorderly conduct. Some go
to the hospital to recover from de-
lirium tremens. And some mere
ly have headache and bad con-
science next morning.
"At the beginning of the 10th
century we entered upon period
of business excitement which
amounted to intoxication. Un-
der the stimulus of money-get-
ting, we achieved great things.
Drunk with success, we reached
out for greater and greater re-
wards.
=
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY

n. y, may l7-when judge mcguire
took of his kimono and started for
his home last mite he was a sore guy,
beleave me
he judges over in the jorkvill court,
and most generly he is feeling all rite
when he calls in day and nocks on.
you know a Judge don't have mulch
of nuthing TO bother him, just setting
up behind a shelf and saying 80 days
10 a lot OF boobs
but this time Judge mcguire he got
a case that was diffrent. IL pritty near
would have made old solomon holler
for help. / CESS, and solomon was
some Judge
we'll, the case was a Teller by the
name OF jones, choofer, witch was
pinched for swiping a dorg
a lady had him arrested. she was
mrs. van tile, a ritch dame living on
madison avenoo, she sed jones was
wickid villin. and he picked up poor
little toto while toto wis getting a
breth OF fresh air in frunt OF the house
and beat it with him
toto Is the name OF the dorg, that is,
II is the name OF mrs. van tiles dorg
but after mrs. van tile had told her
storey. mrs. jones, the wife OF the
choofer. she come to bat. and she sed
the mutt was hers, and his name
wasent toto at all, II was fiossy and
her husbend wasent no theef, and any
body that sed he was. wasent no lady
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

so judge mcguire he has a swell
bunch, am going to see whose dorg
this is, he sees. and he sets the purp
Gp on the shelf in frunt OF him
new let us see whether he knows
you, ses the judge TO mrs. jones
so mrs. jones she goes up to the
mutt and she SEES, speak TO me. baby
and the purp barks and Jumps
around like evrything. and mrs. Jones
looks al mrs. van tile and ses. aha
now CESS you will call my husband q
theef
but mrs. van tile. she asks the Judge
don't she get a show for her white
alley, and the Judge SEES yes, and she
goes up TO the dorg and she ses, kiss
me, sweetheart
and the blame dorg kissed her al
over the face. and she SEES, now how
about it, Judge
courts adjourned. that's what about
II, ses the Judge, the case goes over
as he was goin out he growls at the
clerk kiss me, sweetheart, and he
made a perfectly horribel face
johnny
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
From Another Point of View

Howdy Cad; hOws everything in Lachine
Pontiac seemingly didn't care to come back for more
Another elixir of life has been discovered Let's the Tigers
automobile
hot
a Centpede"
1t legs
Nichoin- thepot machine?
Incidentally prize
the river in
at Belle Isle TO replace the one he left
Canadian refused
they wouldn't
made
fishing
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Editorials BY the People.
Mr.. Lenzner Wants Light.

TO the Editor OF The Times:
In recent issue you chronicle the
birth OF new political party with
Ex-Presioent Roosevelt as leader.
According 10 report. this was a
ayers TO have such a great man head
their ticket.
Some people consider Mr.. Roose-
Welt John the Baptist" others a
st. Paul" a Divine Messenger a
Saviour of the People" Greatest
President ever" etc, Not being able
to discern a valid reason for the
idolatry, | questioned a number OF
people as to his deeds worthy OF such
alteration, to which they replied: He
did so many good things for the peo-
pie" And yet, they could not men
ton a single one.
In looking up his record | find the
Alton deal" Crushing the workers
at Croton dam" Assertion OF the
| Tennessee Coal & Iron Co." etc. all
| of which seem TO indicate that in
these accomplishments he heard his
masters (Wall-st) voice.
Left in the dark, but still DESTROYS
TO learn OF at least one deed which
the common people could applaud
would ask The Times readers TO en-
tighten me on the following question
| What did Ex-President Roosevelt
ever do which was OF any benefit 10
the working CLASP"
This information would be highly
appreciated F. LENZNER.
Cass City. Mich. July %, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
HELP WILSON AND PROGRESS; SEND
THE TIMES YOUR CONTRIBUTION

When il was first suggested Woodrow Wilson that he enter the
Geld for the presidency of the United States
he asked Of those around him:
"How much would the campaign coste'
He was told it would a o OF money
81 Someone suggested that it might a million dollars
took expression of hOpelessness
t He shook his head slowly and said;
Il am afraid. gentlemen, will have to refuse
could not raise mat amount o
money"
What Wilson meant by what the expression of hopeless
his head meant was that one
dollars raise IN THE ONLY WAY "oopAo"
WILSON WOULD PERMIT 1T TO BE RAISED
One million dollars isn't money the of corporation
compared to the benefits derived through president UNDER o6
CATION TO .
candidate for the presidency would to Obhgate himself
could raise million dollars in Wasst in two weeks
But Wilson become that kind OF candidate
Probably no one better this time than Thomas r.
Ryan assistance led is generally believed 10 the
Wilson finally consented to and depend the
patriotic Americans seeing the need OF different order OF tnh
financing of candidates. for the highest once IN her g
Insofar Michigan concerned this n%spapsr Knows To
that NOT ONE OCULAR Of CANE 4H @ wilson
This newspaper further that NOT ONE DOLLAR WAS CON
TRIBUTED CORPORATION IN MICHIGAN TO The
THAT NOT ONE DOLLAR CONTRIBUTED FOR WHICH WOOD
ROW WILSON WOULD EVER HAVE TO BLUSH 49, - ~ ,
IGAN WAS PROMISE OR STRING OF ANY KIND AND WAS
CONTRIBUTED BY PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS WHO WENT iNT0
THEIR INDIVIDUAL POCKETS DUTY OF GOOD AMERICAN CTl
And this was true the country the
nation Baltimore glorious triumph for progress no
matter if he never reaches the White House
The nomination of Woodrow Wilson secured going
will have to be raised IN THE
B WILSON WAY.
MORE PATRIOTIC DOLLARS GOING TO BE NEEDED
arriving GThe Times told Monday about
how arriving dollar contributions from laboring workers
told you how these dollar contributions pleased Wilson
each he personally acknowledged the receipt of
them.
going many of these contributions defray the expense
will be forhcmngthee
enough Progressves country they will contribute according to
Are a Progressive?
Do o Wilson win?
president the United States obligated to other
and the welfare
before the welfare of its exploiers2
should freely contribute share matter how
who depending and
your which YOUR CAUSE
contributions to The Times matter how small
IN will forward with your Gov Wilson after acknowl-
edgng by full initials
according to wishes
so you print herewith blank FORM which calls only
for your ard the you wish to contribute
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Book Stains.

To remove ink stains from books.
take a quantity Of oxalic acid, diluted
with water, applied with a oamel-hsir
pencil. and absorbed with blotting
paper; two applications will remove
all traces OF the ink
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
At Two O'clock in the Mornlnn.

The Jolly Fellow Ito the man above
who has been dragged from his bed
by the wild ring OF his front door
belD-One OF your windows is wide
open.
Mr.. Dressing Gown-Thanks awful
ly. old man, Which one Is II?
The Jolly Fellow-The one YOU have
your head out OF. Ta-ta,-Pearson'
Weekly.