davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
STORIES THAT h0rABLES
HAVE TOLD.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.. speak

JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER. Jr., speak
ing At dinner. said Of success:
Success depends . good deal on the
recognition Of values. The successful
man knows what Is important and
what Is unimportant. He doesn't
waste time over tribes. That, be
knows. would be a. silly ~ the Tar
rytown girls course.
"A Tsnytown girl after reading a
lstter from her dancs said pettishly:
~ do wish Joe would learn to
write more clearly. can't tell from
this postscript whether hs is sending
ne 10000 or 100000 kisses'"
THE late Admiral schley didn't be-
usvs In automatons." said Wash
ington veteran. HE didn't believe in
the subordinate who lets his boss do
all bis thinking for him.
II once heard Admiral 0chley talk
ing to . young Annapolis student He
told the student that unrsasoning and
unQuesioning obedience to orders was.
II the orders were wrong. q foolish
thing. He said the navy had no more
use for men Of that stamp than the
Widow Black had for her maid. Molly.
Ths widow. be explained. told Molly
one evening that II any one called she
was only at home to Mr.. Mum. Then
she retired to her room and took
little nap. On toward 10 she awoke,
and. ringing for Molly. shs asked:
"'Did any one callT
"'Oh. yes. ma'am.' said Molly. Mrs.
Blank called and Miss Dash and the
PASTOR
"'And you told them what l told
you tor
"'Yes. ma'am. 1 said you was only
at home to Mr.. Num- n.'"-Washington
Star.
HENRY CLEWS at 4 dinner in
Newport said Of American travel
ing:
1T II delightful to travel In America,
but I think that American porters ham
die our luggage 4 little too roughly.
"Once, at certain station. l was
amazed and pleased to hear a uniform
ed official shout to burly porter:
"'Hi. what are you knockin' them
trunks about like that forr
''The porter had been lifting great
trunks above his head and hurting
them down on to the door furiously,
but now he stopped stock still in aston
ishment.
"'What's that. bossr he said.
"What do you mean by knockin'
trunks about like thatr repeated the
official Look at the floor. man. Look
at the dents you're maxim in the con-
crete. Don't you know you'll lose your
Job II you damage the company's prop
ervr New York Tribune.
HUBERT LATHAM, the fier, was
talking at q tea to 4 pretty Cali
fornia girl
"Mr. Latham" said the girl az she
took her nineteenth walnut and lettuce
sandwich. tell me. does flying require
any particular applicationT
well. no, none in particular" Mr..
Latham answered. "Arnica or horse
uniment-one's good as another."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
fETHE late John G. Carlisle said a
member Of the - club, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Record, "was
very fond Of music. and it annoyed
him inexpressibly at the opera to see
the inattention Of the fashionable part
Of the audience.
Zone night found him supping here
and asked him where he'd been.
"T've been to the OPERA he replied.
What did you hearT said 1.
"T heard said Mr.. Carlisle, that
the Van Vans are going to get d.
vorce, young Knickerbocker Smith has
married a London barmaid and Mrs.
]. W. Hardup u gradually pawning
her jewels.'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
Review of the Worlds Events

~ ILLS introduced in congress
were forerunners of the navy
department ambition to i'm
prove and regulate by law the
conditions regarding wireless telegra-
ply on the Atlantic coast The in
creased number Of commercial shore
stations caused government wireless
experts to predict state Of chaos in
this vastly important department un-
less averted by the enactment OF law
making all the necessary provisions.
Naval officers told Of cases where work
has been handicapped and sometimes
made impossible because OF the con-
stant additions to the list Of wireless
stations.
simultaneously sending from adjacent
stations makes at times a perfect pan
demOnium, producing only tumble Of
sounds In the receivers. This IL caus-
ed. 1t is said, by stations using more
power than Is necessary for sending
short distances or by using improper
wave lengths or wave lengths they
ought to know would interfere with
stations near them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
eoLpIERY At PANAMA

Major General Leonard Wood. chief
Of star Of the United States army, in
his annual report recommended that
the infantry commands garrisoning tho
Panama canal zone and the Hawaiian
and Philippine Islands bs Increased to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22

General Leonard Wood, Who Urged
More Troops to Guard Canal.
1b0 men per company and that all 9TH
or arms Of the service on duty in the
islands and the canal zone be recruited
to full war strength. which L. about
forty men less per company than rec
commended for the infantry commands.
General Wood also recommended the
organization Of proper tactical units
and commands and the concentration
Of such commands near the centers Of
population and supply and that six
divisions and cavalry division be or
ganiSsd. one division to be stationed in
the Philippines, another to be divided
botween the canal zone and Hawaii
and four to be kept in the United
States, and that these divisions should
b maintained fully equipped in every
way.
In view Of the great Importance Of
securely holding the canal zone and
the Hawaiian Islands," wrote the chief
Of star Of the army, at IL. In the opin-
ton Of the undersigned, now urgently
necessary to garrison them with an
adequate force. In addition to main
tanning garrisons Of present strength
In the Philippine Islands, Alaska and
Porto Rico"
PURE MILK
A pure milk system the like of
which. 1t is said, Is unknown any
where else In the world has been put
In effect in New York city. Its spon-
sors regard 1t Us SO thorough In its
application and SO automatic in Its
workings that violations Of the regu-
lations must be few, and the people
feel assured that every quart Of milk
they buy is pure.
Under new board of health law all
milk sold In New York city for human
consumption must be inspected" or
pasteurized 1t means that IL single
glass Of infected milk is drunk it will
be the consumers own fault.
ARMY REORGANIZATION
In one of his recent messages Prest-
MN Aoit AoNoleu u leOEBuulZuIlOQ OF
the army, but opposed the plan con-
tained in the bill now before congress.
The matter is now being thrashed out
by the house committee on military
affairs. Of which Representative James
Hay of Virginia is chairman. Hear
ings on this subject We're resumed ear
ly in January and have been going
forward. The president and the sec
retary of war advocate shorter enlist
ments and a larger reserve. II the
house insists on putting through a bill
similar to that now in congress 1t Is
believed that it will be vetoed.
MOUNT M'kiNlEY
The departure for Alaska of Profess
sor Herschel c. Parker and his party,
who expressed confidence that they
would succeed in scaling Mount Me
Kinley. is Il topic of absorbing discus
sion in the field of exploration and
science. 1t is Professor Purker's third
attempt to climb the lofty peak which
Dr. Cook said he had gone up and
which be called ''the top Of the conti-
nent."
Mount Mckinley is not the highest
but is one of the most difficult noun
tains in the world. The snow line be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22

froe0 " NI1e1 1Cau 1Tess AsSUcI1tIon.
Representative Rufus Hardy, Head Of
Money Trust" Inquiry COMMITTEES.
special committee Of the lower branch
of congress is in charge of this investi-
cation. which resulted from a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Charles A. Lindbergh Of Minnesota.
Representative Rufus Hardy of Texas
heads the investigating body, with
Samuel Untermyer Of New York as
counsel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

~ la mlfolr vcive, VI a shaae that u
neither lnrhsia nor rosc but a hgbs
gleAr lrxcly rea hetwcen ,l,r twa al
~ naie ee nlmtlr hns~. q a"siioe slight.
~ urpi,cr " frnnt showing ~ tuiirI
aud taco. aud a skirt Whoas esingulg
fons~ nle drawn paok vvcr ~ ei,nhtly
80 shaw a ttnS \ ~ lave petucaal a..
ward ,hs boison. n,,llc. frunlu and
ssitt srsntn ace boraefoa ~ eWbsoid
efs Ia '.sid hlus~ aoA reds des,pcs th1,n
thai "a she Nssses aaa sbefe IL strife
20 enc 81 she bluvs
Velvet IN connection with satin ar
clolh promises O. have gryat voxus
and othvf twc-maseriai combinations
are nkriy o. ~ maca warn. like einth
and satin. clofth ~ satin With chifna,.
rcUEh ana sm.s,ih slsgh. plain and e.uds
" - ti.~ade ~ n,alfe sHka This hlr.,.
~ Veufee h not ne~. bat viii BE- ie.
Neieped IN neW WAYS ana viii siec an
Irppoftapiiv tssr complicated ssfrs dgs
pcfies IN snisshi" s0plv ana nges ma.
serialn, aocesapanies, ~ o~ss a waria-
~ and mogc eAsiN laliprca staen
The separate c,at contrasting IN col,
o. a. well a. Va material has uraslp sect
a hh this summed ih.t IA al prob.
aelisy. :, VIII BE- rreken~s aRianr ths
ausmmn nA"siea to,A Ia anse feda,sl
eNpFresi"n has hesn the c,at ~ whi,s
m 1ght coior associated vita nrhts,
daseesA black satin skirt. bat there ar
plenty ~ VIBRATIONS usr,a she nss,sie am
y VIII h. easy 30 wofk eut others 81
winter materials
The h~rse halt -lenKth ccas wherh IA,
chsalnod fatvr this summer - Aneshel
saoslc Which y rawN nise ~ Natums
ec,rntnnce and leaevd new m,aaess u
this eaAsS arr r,smlnxsns In no~ in ma
ifsass naNiev thaa thoSe ~ the sam,
lner Far Saline purposes thc ful
lcAN't esss - sn~ rfsetleal sud AN.
srnsForsaeie shlne. hag fF WATKINS
stofser ~mt Is c4rtalnl, mnrs somfort
apse. ara the hcase amrss. srsrh haAf'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

length arnstinr coats - ihis season aro
sefy Fi-d loaknr Nany - theus are
los'~eiS icited ln tho hses Others aro
quite STRAIGHT Halt lenrfh bsaNh
costs ln seft sunrh bat soft ard light
waite soaien. nf, in hieh favor si tto
''pniiarntsi frs,Fts rni ere aias ap
peafinr here
The uinr eaafs ~ the huief1 iYra
bows inias ransldef4hin ha.awuy this
auusner sna viii unuu.siionahly na
sssn 10 mo nn Thri arc uai unlvsr
SALTS teeomiuH. boat when beeum.re
inv" mnrh piluanef and Flfo ulrasnr
variety o. tho costume Fantasia lr
iio ifessY mssieis along thiu lime are
shown in silks hnt the rtbsf mnro
tfir medsis ln word lnd silk tnilarsi
costumes afo more significant in cuu
ns,iion Niih Huiumh prohahni,les.
Snmr ~ THESE ats uuitr straight leose.
reaching luei fn ins Eudlc nf hole Rnl
hnishnr ungonnnei aroana the bottom.
their iine mnkinf straight Flihuuatte
line with iho skirt Thia upe 20 cl.at
10 usually slivu IA. iron~. 80 hts,tssa
down nnr ssle md buitunholoa dpWf
,hr pthcr or with ~om, trimming ~
lnops anil buttons Down garh Hids aud
ii ursHA over ful itiiisd blouse ~
wnistcuat ard guimpe. other models.
somewhat less sfying and youthfui. ut
ln NJ th- wais,lins and pTs held az least
partially ~ che belt nr Eirdlr
THO fohsspiflro ciilar ana liH num
er0us Variations shouah ls some phaees
aadls eummonlfrd have NOT see run
fhelr pourw aud hints ~ the airu
fnife viii Be- in evidence 10 the autumn
mn'icn. thonrh thn rut,NuY vii lnui hp
ia frequent ln tho ffAim 90 che tailored
cnst a. Il waa in tho sprluE This
ncana uo thai short ui,ist,d co1t lines
wni survive aione wnh the hciicd tr-
faneomrntu ani cuH of normal waist
Zine
LONG aicutea aci smoothly into arm
hoirs and yfrN uHhi atrinE on the low
~ arm m ~ ihc hishop Sleeve class.
nn, slightly fuiled lnto a plain waist
hand. have hvsn considerably worn aii
summer and win have srcatsr nc.
ccnianee a. cool weather comes On.
The hiouerH ~ priNhi euifsosi plum or
tartan sllk. vellea Wiih chiffon ~ maj
aul-etts, are pheasant change tpF nu-
tunn
pteasca - rihbesi nhet ep.nsir velvet
sfs fs4Nienaely made W Aimric prtn
eess siylr aud having dash ~ cDn-
trns,inE color
Fclt and stnw inlscst hdts are attrarte
lfve for ssAsh".c wear. rhoy arc nrN-
ihie and can b. trimmed and turuvl
a. ars spvie
The new ntn-iels show skirts ~ fiuw
cred SIN Win overdrarerf ~ Noiic A.
ss,ir IN NaTmenising coior
Ever, WHORE me urcs hats trimmed
with hts leonv hnws IT widr. sgia rib
hoa usuativ xrerrrain
FLORENCE FAgllRANkS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Victims Of stomach. liver, and klano,
troubles Just ilke afher poopic. vita
Ike results IN loss % appetite. hack
ache, nervousness, headache, and iirri
listiens. run-aown feeling Hat there 3
no need 10 leei like thaf a. T n
fccliies. Henry. rvan proved "tiA
hotttas ~ Electric Ritsers." he WRITES
"diA more 60 giYe me new strength
and eood appetite ihan AA cfhe1
stomach remedies I used 50 ihey
hrlr everybody la feily 90 Suites
when ,hiu Kesat remedy Viii heip yoa
from the first docs Try e. Ouly "a
ceuts al Joshua 5. smith.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

IL pn~orful Chemical Made from
Mercury People should be
Careful

The only sure NaA tu atold iho dan
Fsf ng yainmsl h. in iHhe uu Ualnmrl
nudsiua i.lNvr fone trNelnhio
uputd ~ pleasant tsrle moro Than
uhrH iis plese Mhsro calnmal ahakvs
,ou up and shosbs iom liver. i,odaDn'a
lAssf Zone. mild but rnrefiNo. huiida
op and strengthens. "a rnyens up ,he
liVOf"
"a may Bay mhpn @itheH aus re-
st1lstlon 81 dioi or habits Nuu can
sisc "a ~ No0f children with time ro.
nena
ue, uottie Il, lhs cas- nruH Store
and u a doepui 40 an that sou think
q ought u q doeau't make hnloua
spelis morc uiflea n il DOESN'T HlNvu
up tau riiscr. Your moacY VIA b.
waiting Tor yoa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

A. ne spclai structure % ise tow
IA more complex ih..h that ~ ihs ssrm-
ing community. 80 INC strusturc ~ th"
sehulfe' pe'hfsch or urban -lperats
ne hHnks ii more somnisN than that n
the rurai hgn-s ~ iAr Iii.lilsissn tyir.
Theif membership lrriuiss men frsi
m4ns Wallis ei ufe ana 90 vars lng de-.
greoa ~ financial niandInE u has li.sn
found uefrasafl therefore. o. suunis
iarse h4nks with MrEtf foundation
capital than 10 ine oasc with thc issm,
rrs BANKS g Ihe Wlnrean 400 rhe
roHn tAt ruuuu offered ny thc 'si
more ls ndlrsrty. and guarR 4
rhr euannig 20 ia0n residents b nnt
sa Wsi defmcd rherefsr. iha mem-
sffs nf iht urnln banta arc rOquired
i8 subscribe comparatively lnrrs
amouni for capital stntk. anN the banks
olerale upon inis ctsh hasls mafc in
tA, maHn.f 81 other bsnAs ihaa u Inc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
TEXAS lsAeva

= : = = = = = : = = : = : >
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Where fhsY Play To-day.
liotrnit in ltnsion
cleveland n Washington
chiessn ln Philadelphia
80 iouis in Nov ynfk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
sourHeRn LEAGUE

Memphis .. Monll. q
Atlanta 4. innninsham a.
Chattanooga y Montgomery 3 ca
.nn,nasl
Nashville 4. Now Orleans 4 ga IA.
nlna4b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
LEAGUE RESULTS;
HOW THEY STAND

batteries Founder hnn iiof
man nallet. ilaslir snd iigsleyt
Umpire. ii1rrid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Philadelphia .'hicaN~i rain
Nsw Nora d, a. l.seis Z.
slon,on. cIecleNesi fMla
t'rs~sFNn rnsshutg rafn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

New Nofk M "a fnula
s'hsladslphm m Chicago
sssssen M rlnelanast
nrookssn IN ris,shnrg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
OR URBAN
COOPERATIVE BANK
rfE scHuLxE .oELtrzscs BANK
ING SYSTEM POPULAR.
The German Artisan as Well a. Gar.
msn Fsr~sr. ssss Provided Nire
self With Fi-a~sisi Machinery
a. Assiss fiwa

WASHINGTON q q. hun - Thf
,asrnAn artisan, a. wsn a. ths German
FARMER. AAs provided himself With ~
nanciat nsaehnesy % assist htus sn tsse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Houston w Beaumont
uelNosion IN san Aet~Ai.s
i"rt wusth ~ waeO
ihllas la Aualln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

81 Iou's. New Nvsks rain.
l~srpit >. BOSTON 4.
chscego rhilsssesphla. rain
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
$4,000 FROM
CARNIVALS
Newark Firemen Now in
Quandary as to What to
Do With Money
METHODISTS TO
HEAR SPECIAL SERMONS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. la meeting Of
the local firemen will be held Friday
night to decide what to do with the
money cleared on carnivals the last
two years. The fund amounts TO about
$4,000. Some of the members favor the
purchase of an automobile engine and
others are advocating building a new
fire house on Main street. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. recently
contributed S25 TO the carnival fund.
The Rev. G. T. Anderson, pastor of
the Newark NJ y. Church, will preach
a series Of illustrated sermons dur
ing August. Next Sunday his subject
Will be '1'he Life Of Christ"
Tho Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich, Of
HawlSinsvillc. Georgia. but formerly in
charge Of st. James Church. Stan
ton. and st. Barnebas' Chuhch. Mar
shallton. will conduct the services at
81. Thomas Episcopal Church next
Sunday morning.
Extensive improvements are being
made TO the plant OF the Newark
Post The office Is being removed
TO the corner of Main street and De-
pot road The change gives much
additional room for new machinery
that is being installed.
John n Joues. OF the University of
Wyoming, recently accepted the offer
20 come to Delaware College as as
sistant to Professor Harry Hayward,
director of the Experiment Station a
new Office that was recently created.
A few days later. however, Mr.. Jones,
received another offer from the New
Hampshire Agricultural College,
which was a 80 per cent. increase
over what he would have received
here aud Dr. Hayward released him.
Chapercned by Miss Mabelle Pen
mock and Miss Agnes Medill. the fol
lowing young people of Newark are
camping near COoch's Bridge, this
week The Misses Aubrey Miller
Helen McNeal. Marion Campbell and
katherine Bowen. Arthur Houchin-
Hawley Ferguson. George Heiton
Knowles Bowen and Rodney Miller
Republicans Of White Clay Creek
Hundred will hold meeting next
Saturday night to name delegates tC
the State Convention.
r. f. Fridel Principal of the pub
&c schools has broken ground for a
new home on Depot road
R. G. Mill. who graduated from
Delawae Colleee last June, has ac-
cepted position as instructor in
agriculture at the National Farm
School, Doylestown, Pa.
Announcement has been made thal
the Gallandet College eleven of Wash
ton will play Delaware College foot
bal team here on November 16
PERSONALS Professor Granthan
Is on trip TO his former home ii
fndlana.-Mr and Mrs G. c. McDon
old Of Red Hook, ~ y are visitinl
Mr. McDonalds parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs William Mcdonald on Della
ware avenue Samuel J. Wright an,
family are at Atlantic City Mist
Eva Parry of Brandywine Hundrcl
and Miss Gertrude Melchoir of vii
mington. visited friends here yester
day.-.Miss MAY Kerr. left todav TO
Asbufy Park. where she will remain
for several weeks Professor c. O
Houghton and family VIII leave thii
week for a visit with friends in Post
dam. n. Y
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
AIion soarsd bx. mou...

In the Berlin zoo a mouse was put in
the cage of q lion to test whether, as
the old stories assert, there was nat
ural affection between them. The ex-
pertinent was rather astonishing. The
lion saw the mouse before be was fair
ly through the bars and was after him
instantly. Away went the little fell
low. squealking in fright. When he had
gone few yards the lion headed him
Off, and this was repeated until the
mouse stood stu The lion then stood
over him, studying him with interest.
and presently he brought his paw down
on the mouse. but so gently thatit was
not injured in the least. Then the
lion played with the mouse, now let.
ting him run few inches and stop.
ping him again. Suddenly the mouse
changed his tactics and instead Of run.
ming when the lion lifted his paw
sprang straight at the big animals
head. The lion. terrified. gave a great
leap backward and roared in extreme
fright, while the little mouse made his
escape. OF the two the lion was the
more frightened.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
GIRL is BOMBARDED
BY PROPOSAL NOTES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. bonn
harding the home OF Miss Edith May
Simon. % years old. with hundreds OF
copies OF strange book which he
had Just published. Emmanuel Abram
Lippman. q years old.for three years
honor man OF the 1910 class of the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School, was sent TO the Philadelphia
Hospital for examination as to his
sanity. The action followed prob
ably the most unique courtship ever
attempted in this city
Besides filing the yard of Miss
Simons home with the pamphlets,
entitled "Thc Correlation of Chris
tianity. Judaism aud Dsrwinism. and
the Results Which May be Founded
Thereupon. or the Ascent OF Man,
Plant 10 Animal, Animal to Man, and
Man TO Superman. by a Jewish Chris
tian. Late an Atheist Lippman scat
tered the work In all directions.
! Throughout the book he refers 10 Miss
Simon under the titlo Of "Portla,
and to himself as THE Wandering
Jcw."
when lie Met Girl.
I.lppman. following his admission to
I the bar. was connected with the law
Office of Eugene Raymond. where he
met Miss Simon. The physicians be-
/ lievc that as result OF the strange
fascination for the girl and his hav-
ing devoted % hours daily 10 studies,
! Lippman has lost his mind.
/ Despite the constant annoyance, the
Simon family made no complaint, and
! " was not until the Pilgrim OF 1912
as Lippman also referred to himself,
attempted 10 Vie with a pastors SER
mon on the steps Of q nearby church
that he was arrested aud taken TO
the City Hall for an examination.
For days Lippmau has bombardcd
the homo of Miss Simon With hum
dreds of copies of the work. SO that
the street in all directions has been
| streVn with them. Besides, every
mail has brought strange letters and
postcards 10 the girl addressed to
fictitious persons at the Simon home
and all referring 10 "Portia.' The
communications usually contained
quotations from The Merchant Of
Venice" aud we're signed either "Tho
Duke" The Count or Antonio"
Especially since Friday morning
when copies of the book we're found
In the yard surrounding the Simon
home and on neighbors steps, has
Lippman been drastic Ia his strange
courtship. sunday, after he had
remained outside the Simon home for
several hours, tho young lawyer walk.
ed across the street 10 the steps Of
the Southern United Presbyterian
church. and started a speech tellinr
Of his wonderful love Tor "Portia'
and the great sacrifices he had made
The Rev John T. Young pastor o.
the church, was interrupted In his
sermon by the outcry and summoned
the police. who took the apparently de
mented young man to the City Hall
Following an examination by Or
John Wanamaker. Sd, he was com
mitted to the Philadelphia Hospital fo
further examination.
Lipman's action had been pre-
ceded by a strange advertisement
which, appeared in newspaper dc
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Tn. MarnohaI Mil Ross.

There is a pretty little history in con-
necdon with the Marechal Mel rose.
which is named after the famous gen
eral Of the Franco-Aust war.
"When General Mel was returning
from the scene Of his victories in war"
writes an eminent florist. "one OF the
peasant women along the line of march
presented bin with beautiful basket
Of yellow roses. One OF these flowers
still had its roots clinging to It. and on
his arrival ID Paris Mel planted the
flower in his garden. The rose thrived
and finally grew to bush covered
with blossoms. The general then pre-
sented the plant as a gift TO Empress
Eugenie. Sue was delighted with the
beauty and fragrance OF the flower
and. on learning that the rose had nc
name, said significantly; Then / will
give 1t one. / christen IL the Msrecha
Mel And at the same time she be
slowed upon the amazed general the
jeweled emblem that betokened bis
promotion to the exalted ONCE of mar
shal of France"