davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

,,TV viii be benefited II the
/ .:.a - annex new territory to
V ..rr.es tomorrow. 1t will be
ming for those who are In
I'D lose who are now On Tue
$40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
LAKELAND HIGH SCHOLL
HONOR ROLL.
GRADE XII.


Gordon Hart.
Louie Layton.
Lula Hart.
Pearl Haynes.
GRADE XII.
Lloyd Hooks.
will Hetherington.
Artie Russell.
Georgia Fannin.
Esther Heath.
GRADE X.
Tunnoe Bryant.
Ned Skipper.
Mary Mckay.
Jewell Swindell.
Lily Dale Thompson.
GRADE TX.
GRADE VIII.
James ROulware.
Annie Jones.
Helen Shalfer.
Iris Bryant,
J. G. McI.endon.
GRADE II A.
Mada Phillips.
Ethel Cook.
George Tibbals
GRADE VII b.
Rcdella Gain.
Elmer Macarthur.
Mamie Funk.
Nellie Alderman.
Emma Rogers.
GRADE VI A.
Roy Mitchell.
Louise ROcquemore.
Joe lIOlbrook
Max Phillips.
GRADE VI b.
ID. II. Sloan. ,Ir
Mary Weaver.
Kirby Blaine.
Louise Pantley
GRADE V a.
Annie Laurie Waring.
Norris Epson
Ruth Taylor
Mildred Klauscmricr.
Henry Scarr.
GRADE H.
Ernest Terrell.
Thomas Lindsey.
Louise Rogers.
Leola Fields.
Naomi Warren.
GRADE " a
Merson Prescott.
Annie l.. farrell.
Lee Crews.
GRADE Nv b.
Frances Dudley.
Willie Lou McCorquedale.
c. F. Owens.
Maxwell Williams.
GRADE Nv c.
Fern Sheldon.
Edith Holbrook.
Veleta Fancher.
Virginia Clary.
Fred Wheeler.
GRADE Ill A.
William Norvell.
John Cannon.
Dennis Bryant.
Clifton Wessleman.
Russell Johnson.
GRADE III B.
Marie Leonard.
Mary RAIDER.
Hattie Belle Rcddick.
Edwin Franklin.
GRADE III c.
Leslie Williams.
William Milton.
Lillian Skene.
Louis Swatts.
Leita CasOn.
CHAS. NJ. JONES, Principal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

,.r Greater Lakeland to-
w. ~, +, pu,tins a cross mark IN
: ~ ,ts word Yes" on the BAL
ttai o W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES TOMORROW.
Quick Action.

QUICK Action.
Complainant-After the marriage
service my husband told me had
blasted his life Tor ever. Magistrate
Many men come to The same cOnclu.
sion hut not 50 rnnitlly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

! Berry, of DeI.and, Is a
.- q lie city. the guest OF ne'
'.''. urs. j. Z. Marshall. and other
lo.fpS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

y il. s,einmeyer left at noon
ne oye.do. where he goes %
=. daughter for a few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
tfGgSEHS5R

A dry bread crust will clean your
clock face, oil, paint, pictures or wall
paper. 1t will take flyspecks off with
out taking the color out.
Save the tongs that come In candy
boxes. You can hull strawberries
with them and you won't soil your
fingers.
A toothbrush and a little naphtha
will clean your velvet coat collars
and make them look new again.
If your pincushion Is made OF saw
dust put all your needles overhead
in the cushion till you want them.
You will find they will be bright, as
they often grow rusty to leave them
In paper.
Most people sprinkle fried apples
with sugar just before serving. Try
using salt instead and see what an
entirely different flavor is given to
the dish.
White enameled kitchen ware can
be kept in first class condition II &C.
~casionally 1t is put into a large YES
sci of cold water to which a table
spoonful of I've has been added. Put
on the stove and allow it to come to
a boil; then wash the kettles in the
usual way.
U~nbleached muslin makes an excel
lent cover for the ironing board. If
two or three pieces, cut and hemmed
to fit, are kept at hand, there will al
ways be a fresh cover ready in case
of mishap.
Select large prunes, soak them over
night and then remove the pits care
fully; stuff each prune with nut meat,
roll in sugar and serve as one would
stuffed dates.
In order to clean bronze the article
should be immersed in boiling water,
then rubbed with a piece Of flannel
dipped in yellow soapsuds and dried
with a soft cloth and chamois leathaS
Pine pitt should be made
butch 1en. This Is to be pref
ferreaH IS Che color linens for the OF,
in the pine will strike through in
time and necessitate a thorough wash
ing.
After washing busters dip them In
kerosene and dry In the open air.
This makes an excellent homemade
"dustless" buster. Dry nos may be
similarly treated with good effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
SOCIETY
IS BEING FORMED HERE

Lawyer Peter A. Peterson is one
of the prime movers to organize a
temperance society here along the
lines of a civic union on all sides.
Already thirty-fve people represent
ing every nationality have agreed to
unite to form the organization. All
religion will be excluded and prob
lens dealt with will be purely from
a civic standpoint.
The object of the new organization
is first, principally the promotion Of
temperance among young people and
mankind in general; second, object
is to learn the real truth about
liquor; third, to illuminate some of
the saloons and to have the others
up to the standard, and fourth, to
apply the pure food law to all liquor
dealers. For insta1tce, if a man goes
into a saloon to buy a drink that he
will not get poison.
Another object in view of the or
ganization is to abolish the treating
system in saloons.
A meeting will be held shortly to
form a permanent organization and
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
AGAINST LUST

When a body of physicians, the
American Medical Association, gath
cred from all sections of the coun-
try recently at Atlantic City, think
it worth their while to call attention
to certain conditions that obtain in
almost every part Of the land, it is
we'll for the ordinary citizen to sit
up and take notice. Just what they
declared against will be mentioned
tomorrow evening by Rev. William
H. Badwen, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. He will preach on the
theme: Thou Shalt Not Lust"
This is the second of a series dealing
with the moral provisions of the
Decalog, under the general title:
What Makes Things Wrong?" The
service commences with a congrega-
tional service of song at 1880 in the
Westinghouse of the First Baptist
church, on Fayette street, near
High.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
COMPOSESONG
TO ROOSEVELT
Principal Dietz Of Maurer
School Gets a Reply.

Charles Dietz, principal Of public
school No. 3, at Maurer, who Is q
great admirer of Theodore Roose-
welt, has received Acknowledgement
of a letter he sent to the colonel en-
closing an original campaign song.
Mr.. Dietz knew the ex-presfdent of
this country when he was serving as
police commissioner in New York
city and has been IN admirer of
1T. R." ever since. The song Ia to
the tune of die Watcht am
Rhein," and was written May s,
prior to the national convention in
Chicago. Mr.. Dietz also write a
campaign song for William McKin-
ley during his presidential cam
paign. 1t Is as follows:
"a mighty blast rings through the
For Ted. For Teddy you must
1t Is a nations solemn voice,
In Ted; the people will rejoice.
Men from the East, men from the
West,
From North, South, go do your best.
Firm stand by him, elect. Elect
Roosevelt,
Our Nations hope. Square Ted.
Brave Ted. Roosevelt.
'Tis In the air, and haven't you
felt,
faint Taft we want? IT'S Ted
Roosevelt.
For Ted your flags and banner wave
For him, the peerless, true and
brave.
With Ted we'll right our Country
dear;
Don't hesitate, and do not fear.
He'll give US all a fair, a fair, square
deal.
Trust Ted, he'll give US all a fair,
square deal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Water street.

Water street.
Bradley Harrington, of Annendale,
formerly of this city, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Southwell r. Far
rington, of Gordon street, yesterday,
Andrew J.. Wight, of High street,
left Wednesday for Truro, Mass,
where he will sojourn.
Charles II. Provast, of New Bruins
wick, was entertained on Independ-
ence Day by relatives in High street,
Miss Ruth Cornelison, of Brook
lyn, is spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Cornelison, in Kearny aYenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
WOODMEN PLAN
IN WOODBRIDGE

At a meeting of Woodbridge
Camp, No. So, Woodmen of the
World, in Woodbridge last night,
District Manager Jorgen Martinusen
and a delegation of members of
Perth Amboy Camp and Goodwill
Camp Of this city, were present.
There we're about thirty members
present. One application was re-
ceived and plans were made to in
crease the membership of the camp.
Two teams were named of eight
member each, to see which could Sc
cure the most new members by De-
cember LIST. The team that loses
will have to entertain the winners
at a supper. Consul Commander,
August Ramberg, Is captain of one
team and Advisor Lieutenant Ernest
Sky is captain of the other team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

~tooAtiLued from page IL
prove an 1Trsslsflbfe pair n the west
and middle west.
The rupture IN the party in New
Jersey Is to be Strengthened out ut
once. Former Senator James Smith,
Jr., and James Nugent, wilson most
bitter enemies In HIS own state, are ex"
peeted to visit the governor with the
other members Of the state delegation
Monday. The fued II expected to be
ended at that time.
Wilson Is Kept Busy.
As leader Of his party, as well as the
presidential nominee, Governor Wood
row Wilson is kept pretty busy. Sew.
eral things were manifest because OF
his new post as leader.
First was that United States Senator
james A. O'Gorman of New York is to
cut considerable of a figure IN the i'm
pending campaign, and the second is
that the governor will set out to har-
monte all party differences, ever to
the extent of. holding out an olive
branch to his bitterest personal enemy,
former Senator James Smith, Jr. The
chances are that Senator Smith will
accept the branch for the sake Of party
regularity and that he, with James Il,
Nugent, Harry Backus Of Caldwell and
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour of Orange,
who were the fighting anti Wilson del
egation at the Baltimore convention,
will be here OH Monday, when the gov
ernor and Mrs. Wilson entertain the
New Jersey delegation, State Chair
man Edward E. GrosscHp and Ma
tional Committeeman Robert s. Hud-
speth at luncheon.
Senator O'Gorman was easily the
most important visitor Of the day. He
had the longest talk, the most direct
talk, Of all of the important met who
saw the governor. The others were
Josephus Daniels Of South Carolina,
William G. McAdoo of New York,
Committeeman Hudspeth Of New Jer-
sey and Cato Sells of Texas.
The principal topic of conversation
after the governor and the senator had
withdrawn to a corner of the big draw
ing room was of the national chair
manship, and it may be said definitely
that the man has not been chosen.
Senator O'Gorman if he is not the
chairman or the vice chairman is likely
to be the member Of an advisory com
mittee which will be at the night hand
of the man who will be chairman.
Joseph E. Davis of Wisconsin seems
to have eliminated himself from the
craftsmanship race. The fact is that
Mr.. Davies has designs on the COVER
norship of his state and that the fight
will be on this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
a New Tea Table.

The latest thing in tea tables Is one
that can be used as a table or a tray.
1t has folding automatic legs and Is
In the shape Of a tray 81 by II inches
and "a inches high when the legs are
opened.
Some Of these combination table
trays are of plain mahogany with brass
handles, others are inlaid; still others
are Of satin wood, plain Or inlaid, with
plated or sterling silver rims. The
table can be utilized for cards by
means of a board covered with green
cloth that fits into the tray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
LAWMAKERS VISIT

District Deputy State Chief Hay
maker James Voorhees, and staff,
composed of Past Chief Haymakers
Henry c.. Axen, Hans S. Smith,
Thomas Lucas and Frank Beatty are
going to Elizabeth tomorrow after
noon to install the newly elected of
icers of Opeechee Loft of Haymak-
ers in that city. Delegations of
members of Pc Ambo Loft will ac-
company them. They will leave here
on the 1928 O'Clock train from the
Central station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Matthew Niepont, Pittsburgh.
hTary Rhoddy. I,igonier.

Matthew Niepont, Pittsburgh.
Mary Rhoddy, Ligonier.
Frank r. Beatty, engineer, Ldgonier.
Every passenger on the train was
either killed or injured. The passen-
ger train left Ligonier at 3:45 o'clock
In the afternoon on its regular trip up
the branch. A heavy train OF coal
cars pulled by two locomotives were
hurrying on to Llg0nier. At Il curve
near the Denny race track the two
tratus came together with a terrific
crash. The passenger train consisted
Of an engine and a coach. The heavy
freight engines plowed through the
coach, hurting the passengers In all
directions.
Most of the passengers on the train
were residents along the Wllpen
branch who were returning from La
trobe and nearby towns after spending
the day. The train had more passen-
gers than ordinarily, every seat In the
coach being occupied There were 4
large number Of women and children
The freight engines plOwed through
the wooden coach, crushing 1t as 1t
would an egg shell. The coach was
ripped to pieces. All the occupants
were hurled the roadbed, some fell
in the path Of the engines, while others
were imbedded partly in the cinder
and stone b%allasung. The first engine
Of the double header pulling the freight
train stopped after it had passed
through the passenger coach. turned
half way around and fell owe on Its
side.
Conductor Charles II. Kuhn of the
passenger train leaped when he saw
the impending crash and received a
broken leg. Engineer Dunlap and
Fireman Frank Byers Of the passen-
ger train stuck to their posts and were
uninjured. Dunlap and Byers are the
only persons known to have been on
the wrecked train who escaped In
jury.
Farmers neal the scene of the acci-
dent and men who were at work at
the Denny race track went to the as
sistance of Engineer Dunlap and Fire
nan Byers, who were pulling the dy-
ing and injured from the wreckage
and laying them on the bank. A mes
senger sped with all haste to Ligonier
and notified the residents there of the
accident. In a few minutes every
resident of the town who was able to
walk was on the way to the race
track. A frantic call for physicians
and aid was sent to Latrobe.
Rushed to Pittsburgh H~ospitafs1
When notified of the wreck the llnn-
sylvania Railroad company, of which
the Ligonier Valley railroad Is 3
branch, sent a special train from Pitts
burgh to L.atrobe to bring the injured
from the overtaxed Latrobe hospital
to Pittsburgh hospitals.
The rescue train on the Ligonier val
ley steamed into the Latrobe station
about 7 O'Clock last night and was met
by almost the entire town. Every
conveyance in the town was at hand,
and the injured were taken with dis
patch to the hospital.
The wreck train of the Pennsylvania
railroad from Pitcairn was ordered
sent here. 1t is thought there may be
more bodies in the wreckage. Coroner
McMurray of Westmoreland county
and several deputies came here and
took charge of the dead in the local
undertaking establishments. Fourteen
dead are in ~Lowrey's morgue here,
while the others are In Slater's and
Hartman'S mOrgueS at IatrObe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

'" A daughter has been born to Mr..
ind MRS. Theodore Degenring.
Captain Isaac Farroat, of Rector
street, who recently had an opera
ton performed on his eye, is doing
nicely.
Miss Tessie Toolin, who has been
seriously i'll. is greatly improved.
Mrs. William H. Kant and sons
Edwin and Wakefield, of Boston, are
visiting relatives in this city.
Louis Frank and family, of New
Brunswick avenue, attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Franks step-mother in
Hoboken yesterday.
Misses Helga, Agnes and Olga
Petersen enjoyed the Fourth at
Boynton Beach.
Mrs. Orville 2arkalew, of South
River, spent Thursday evening in
town.
Andrew Signs, of South River,
was a visitor in town last evening.
Misses Florence Zwoyer and Eve
Ign Cunningham enjoyed the Fourth
at Boynton Beach.
John Miller and the Misses Kath-
crime and Dorothy Miller were the
guests of friends in Brooklyn over
the Fourth.
Miss Sarah Sprague, of Trenton,
was a local visitor, Thursday.
Miss Mildred beats, of South Am
boy, was in town Friday afternoon.
Misses Regina and Katherine
Carr spent the Fourth with friends
in town:
Mortimer Robinson, of Staten
Island, was noticed among the WIS.,
itors from out of town yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Monaghan, of
South Amboy, was a local visitor,
yesterday.
Arthur Larson, of Brighton ave
nue., ~journeyed to Woodbridge Thurs
day night.
Arthur Anderson was a South AM
boy visitor Thursday night.
Petsglon was in Keyport
The eDi following from thyVfty were
at Asbury Park ~ThursdaA Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Conard and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Parn and daughter,
Miss Florence MacGregor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Edith
Stacey.
Miss Elizabeth Mon, of South Am
boy, was a local visitor Thursday.
Miss Elvira Hoffgreen, of New
Brunswick, spent the Fourth with
friends here.
Harry Dagger spent Thursday in
New York City.
Miss Marjorie Leary. of State
street, and Miss Julia Holzheimer,
John Harkins and William Kerwfn
spent the Fourth at Bellewood Park.
Edward Noe and family, of New
ark, are making a visit at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Noe, in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
LODGE COMMITTEE
TO BOSTON SESSIONS

The following committee, repre-
senting Thor Lodge, No. as, Danish
Brotherhood, will go to Boston,
Mass, tomorrow and attend the
semi-annual convention of the broth
erhoods OF the eastern states for the
purpose of promulgating plans for
the erection Of a Danish Home for
the Aged In the East: Math Han
sen, Andrew P. A. Overgaard, Chris
Borup and Jens Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Plaque Of SnaUs.

A plague of snails Is reported from
the island of Ceylon, part of which is
by tho animals. All vegeta-
ton Is devoured as soon as 1t appears,
and the natives have found It neces-
sary to cooperate against them.
Trenches are dug to stay their prog
ress, and they r kept from the trees
by making a circle on the ground
around the trunks of cork or fiber,
with tar or pitch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Cream Salad DRESSING.

Put In a double boiler one-half table
spoon Of mustard, one-third tablespoon
tablespoon Of flour, a little pepper,
mix; add one egg, two tablespoons Of
melted butter, one cup Of rich milk or
cream, one-quarter cup Of vinegar.
Cook over hot water to thicken; strain
and cool.
e z Frosting-Three tablespoons of
boiled potatoes mashed, two eggs we'll
beaten with orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Mans Own Horn.

II should think some OF these
speechmakers would get tired Of hear
ing.themselves," said the proprietor Of
the village store. Human natures the
same in politics as tits anywhere
else," replied old Joe Struthers. "a
man don't mind listenin' to the worst
noise a cornet al make, provided he's
the Teller that's dom the practicin'."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Cream Gingerbread Cakes.

Beat two eggs until light, add one
half cup Of sugar, one-half cup Of mo-
~lasses, three-fourths cup of thick our
ceam, the grated rind Of half a lemon,
n tablespoonful Of salt, n teaspoon
of cinnamon, one tablespoon Of ginger,
and finally add two cups OF flour
mixed and sifted with one and one
half teaspoons OF soda. Bake in gem
pans and frost when cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

NEWS

Mounted Patrolman Hartman
was detailed to the plant of the H.
Rosenthal Company, in New Bruins
wick avenue, yesterday afternoon to
dispense a band of boys, who were
annoying girls employed there.
On a charge of holding up and
robbing Anton Grobufak, at pistols
point, Nick Mizmik, thirty-six years
old, of Grant street, was arraigned
before Recorder Kehoe last night.
He was discharged because of in
sufficient evidence.
Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1856,
Fraternal Order of Eagles at it's
Meeting last night Initiated n can
didate and received two applications.
The papers of Incorporation that
have been filed with the secretary of
state are expected to be returned the
first Of the week
One candidate was given the
.i~nitiatory degree by Lawrence Lodge
No. 60, Odd Fellows, last night.
Plans for the installation that is to
be held July 10 are being complet-
ed by the newly elected officers.
Alex M~acharowski, a saloon
keeper, Of 266 Hal lavenue, was &C
quilted before Recorder Kehoe last
night on a charge of kicking John
Adam and interfering with an ofic-
er.
james Kallehan, of Callahan,
arrested for "pan handling by Pa
trolman Tonnesen, was discharged
this morning By Recorder Kehoe.
DR.. Frank c.. Henry has sold
his Mitchell runabout and has pur-
chased a E. M. F. Roadster from
Frank Van Syckle.
Members of the Y. M. H. A. are
planning to spend Labor Day with
the New York branch of the Y. M.
H. A.
Joseph Kaufman, through his
counsel. Lawyer Jacob NJ. Klein. will
petition Acting Mayor Ferd. Garrett
son for = certificate to open an en-
pleyment and Intelligence bureau at
407 State street.
"A committe W appointed by
the Westminster Cadets last night
to look into the ~advisabtlity of the
cadets going into camp some time In
August. The committee IL eompos
ed Of Clarence Shirley. Howard Ack-
eriy and Earl Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
CurIoua Accident.

recently, in Albany, N. Y, when a mo-
torman lost control OF a car going
down a hill. When 1t reached Broad
street 1t left the track, overturned
and crashed into a threesto<y dwell
ing. Seven passengers and the motor
man were injured, though none fatal
ly. The car smashed into a bedroom,
where a man. his wife and child were
sleeping. They were showered with
plaster and broken glass from the
window. but were unintured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Tho Danish Plan.

In Denmark, - in other countries.
they are troubled with men born tired,
men who are "snow-shovelers in sum-
mer and haymakers in winter" Den
mark takes them firmly but kindly
and puts them to bed. In bed 1t keeps
them as long as may be necessary.
Four days are, as a rule. sufficient for
the most obdurate cases. At the end
of that time the idler is found to be
feyerish for work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Forests Of Scotland,

Scotland contains a considerable
number Of well preserved and impos-
ing forests, cared for and protected
for centuries. One of these forests
contains more than 5000 acres, with
many trees more than three feet In
diameter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Trunk llnlnqs.

Little bags OF lavender In the COM
of trunks that must stand
Tor any length Of time. sweeten won
derfully the air that is sc apt to grow
musty. II trunk Innings r slightly
scented In this way dresses and I'M
dervear are more daintily fragrant at
the end of the journey than when one
folds 4 sachet among the garments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
FORTY-SEVEN ARE DEAD.

That Is Latest Computation Of Victims
Of Corning Wreck.
Scranton, Pa, July 6.-Revised Off,
cial lists Of the Corning dead give tht
anne of thirty-four identified dead
with twelve unidentified and one miss.
ing, making forty-seven as total dead
with a possibility that In one case two
names refer to the same body.
Vice President LOOMS arrived for a
conference with the interstate COM
merce commission representatives here.
LOOMS discussed the wreck and the
suggestion of two engineers In a cab,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
peeIinq Oranges.

Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand in 1t hve minutes. Then
when you peel them you will find the
bitter and indigestible white lining
will come off clean with the skin.
This enables you to easily slice and
chill them for breakfast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
'PAIb IN FULL"
WILL BE GIVEN

DR.. Bernard Feldman, Edward
sfege1 and Joseph Greenwald, OF n
local Y. M. II. A., went to New YORK
YESTERDAY and we're granted permits
sion to present the play, paid In
Full" which will be given September
20 in the Majestic theatre for the
benefit of the building committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Make Ono Heart Haonv.

II each ono worked upon the maxim
day by day, strive to make one heart
happy" jealousy. revenge, hate, with
their kindred evil associates. would
forever leave the earth. Our minds
would be "a occupied IN the contem-
pl&tion Of adding To The pleasures Of
others thAt there would - no room
for Decentralization.