davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
An Alarm at Night

that strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough of Group. No installing it, and
fortunate then the lucky parents who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand. H. w. Casselman,
Canton, N. Y, says: ut is worth its
weight in gold. Our little children
are troubled with Group and hoarse-
ness, and all we give them is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. l always
have bottle of it in the house." Bot
kin & Harmon Drug Co.
FOR SALE-Span of good Nor
man brood mares, weight about $500
pounds. w. A. Bridges. J12-26
.Botkin Harmon Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
TO APPEAR BEFORE
TAX COMMISSIONERS
Committee Will Place Argu-
ments for Wayne County
Before Board,

Lewis Bowman, county auditor,
Charles w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial Club, John Robbins,
county attorney and Attorney Wilfred
Jessup went to Indianapolis this morn
ing where they will appear before the
State Board of Tax Commissioners
this afternoon in an effort to keep the
present valuations of personal proper
ty in this county the same as it has
been formerly. The four local men
were appointed a committee by the
county board of commissioners.
The hearing of the arguments of the
Wayne delegation was set for 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is believed
that the valuations of personal prop
erty in the county is high enough, as
compared with other counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
NUMBER OF SUITS
ARE FILED TODAY
Busy Day in County Clerks
Office.-Two Suits for
Divorce.

This was a busy morning at the
county clerks office at the court
house Two suits for divorce were fill
ed, complaint for the value of a
horse and suit on promissory note, in
addition to the filing of several other
minor reports.
Suit was filed for divorce by Daisy
Lamberson against Park E. Lamber-
son charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and that the defendant called
the plaintiff vile names, accused her of
acts OF indecency and unchastity. The
plaintiff further alleges in her COM
plant, that the defendant is guilty Of
drinking intoxicating liquors and that
during such times he beat her and
otherwise mistreated the plaintiff. The
defendant is located in Washington at
the present time, it is said
George Kepler of Jackson township,
filed suit against William Clark. The
complaint alleges that Clark purchas-
ed a horse of the plaintiff and that
the defendant sold 1t to man by the
name of Wickersham and wrongfully
converted the purchase money.
Antonio Ferrento filed suit for d.
vorce against Catherine Ferrento. In
his complaint he alleges that the de-
fendant is guilty of having committed
adultery and of having intimate rela-
tions with Stephen MOTTO. The plain
tiff and defendant are the parents of
three children.
The Edgewood Distilling Co, filed
suit for $105.34 on account versus
Ben Bowing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
EXAMINERS REPORT
City's Books Are in Good
Condition.

The field examiners at work on the
books of the various officers of the
city administration have sent in re-
ports of their findings to the officials
of this city. Everything was found IN
excellent condition, the reports made
by the examiners tallying with the
reports prepared by the officials, and
being merely verification of the re-
ports of the officers.
s. No recommendations or notes of any
kind are included, no suggestions are
made, and no commendation or criti-
cism is made of the methods of the
various officials.
The city has not yet received a bill
for the services of Examiners Smith
and Boggs. They were here for nine
teen weeks, making their bill total
closely to $1,S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO PARTY LEADERS
Tells Supporters that Third
Party Must Organize
Carefully.
(Natiopal News Association

NEW YORK, July 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt served notice upon his fol-
lowers today that they are assuming
grave responsibility in forming new
party and that careful organization
will be necessary to win a victory from
their opponents. The Colonel met 400
loyal supporters, including the coun-
IL chairman of New York state at the
party headquarters today and made
a short address.
The meeting was presided over by
State Chairman William H. Hotchkiss,
who introduced the Colonel as the new
commander-in-chief.
Il can see that the Bull Moose is
a mighty big animal" said the Colonel
in opening his speech. Il came over
here today to greet you because you
are the men behind the gun. No man
knows better than l do that enthusi-
asm and high principles cannot be
made effective without organization,
and a great responsibility rests upon
you men here.
You are undertaking the organiza-
ton Of a new party which is to stand
for a square deal democracy, a square
deal which is to be literally a party
Of the people; a party which is based
or, iya
a party protesting against the cor
rupt and insincere policy of both of
the old machines; a party into which
ex-Democrats and ex-Republicans, men
without regard to what their political
past may have been, are to come in
on an exact equality and to have, each,
the same share in the party manage
ment
when we get this started it will
be a party which will not only repre-
sent the people, but a party in which
the people will have a share of the
management.
I've are going to see to it that this
new party Is organized; that 1t will
not be possible for any fifty-three men
chosen four years before by politici-
ans to announce that they stand su.
perior to all the voters in a great
state like California, and il that state
has not chosen to shape its lines &C
cording to the will of the flfty-three
individuals such state shall be dis
franchised.
Now, my own judgment is that
Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim and
company made a mistake when they
took two stolen delegates from Cali
fornia in place of the electoral vote
of that state. And they were not con-
tent with that; they swiped the cleo
torate of Massachusetts for two more
stolen delegates. / think 1t was
about as expensive a piece of sham
pratice as I ever saw INDUCED In
and no good will come IL we merely
substitute one set of bosses for an
other There is nothing that the boss
es Of both parties wish SO much as to
see every decent man vote alternately
for each party with the vague idea
that he is rebuking the other"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
7S YEARS OLD TO-DAY

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons celebrated his 18th birthday
today quietly in the country. He will
not return to the archepiscopal resi-
dence until next week.
The cardinal received kilograms and
letters of congratulations on his ami
Versary from many friends from all
parts of the country as well as abroad.
1t is said message was sent the car
dinal by Pope Plus but the aged prel-
ate would not discuss the news of the
sender
The venerable churchman is enjoy
ing excellent health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
WOMAN MADE MOLDS
FOR COUNTERFEITERS
(National News Association)


LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Mrs. Sophia
Hoffman. aged 80 years, formerly OF
Chicago, was arrested here on the
charge of making counterfeit molds,
and is held under bond to answed the
charge. The arrest was made on in
formation from Chicago that the wo-
man through two confederates had
placed molds for making counterfeit
half dollars in the residence of Will
liam Friedman, of 1725 Thirteenth
street, Chicago. after which secret ser
vice agents were tipped that the molds
were there. Friedman's arrest follow
ed. 1t is charged that Mrs. HocAaan
was seeking revenge after a quarrel
with the Friedmans and took this
method Of procuring it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
SEARCH'FOR LAUNCH
AND CREW OF FOUR
tNationai News Association,

NEW YORK, July 23.-Three boats
set out at dawn today from the Belle
Harbor yacht club, near Rockaway
Point, to search for the forty-foot mo-
tor boat Grace, belonging to William
Mills of Brooklyn. Just before dark
ness last night the Grace, with four
men aboard, was soon flying distress
signals mile and half off Hollands
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
THE WEATHER

STATE Unsettled with probably
showers tonight and "Wednesday.
LocAL-Showers tonight and Wed.
nesdsy: warmer tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
JAPANESE EMPEROR
SLIGHTLY BETTER
tNational News Association,

TOXIC, July 23.-Further improve
ment was shown In the condition of
Emperor Mutsuhite today though a
short sinking spell caused alarm this
afternoon. The royal patient rallied.
however, and his condition was further
STRENGTHENED by stimulants. Though
the physicians were optimistic in bull
letins issued during the day they held
out no great hope of the Emperor's re-
covery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

The Summer Vacation?
Your Summer Boarding
Place?
1t is time now to
make your plans.
Study the Want Ads.
They Supply All Summer
Needs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
FIREBUGS DAMAGE
TOBACCO IN SOUTH
(National News Association

PADUCAH, KY, July % Fires
thought to be incendiary destroyed
100000 worth of property here last
night. The first was In the Gardner
& Walker tobacco factory while the
second destroyed five tobacco barns in
the tobacco district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
North Fifth Street Hill Scene Yesterday Of Collision Be-
tween City Car and Traction Freight Train
Passengers Were Hurled Headlong to Street
and Their Screams Heard Blocks Away.
CITY CAR SHOT DOWN THE OILED TRACKS
Freight Car Was Late Schedule and Motorman of City
Car Could Not See 1t in Time to Stop His Car, AL
though He Applied the Sand and Brakes-ln-
vestigation by Company Officers Begun.

the freight cars on schedule on the
North Fifth street line as this Is the
only way wrecks on the hill can be
avoided.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
RRoMus tNERHBf5 81 iouL Id INC Il
NJ 90 AssEphzA 18TH xxx u n:
B MI III. dRAhsls ssSp aTHtsElE. 4 "

s3S3.3 II 4 s. Il e I &
We notice some severe attacks On
brun1us becausg 81 = tt
.Wken al snort ii .imasd1s % destroy ~
trotbss III ttte s6til. THIS quality which
rs obj ls Bic III some localitigs,
the one Il, that irseooanm ends i for othsr
sections II tie NUfth II ~ 'uint..
just Is ofasss 81 bfo mud With qdacR grass,
Canada fhfstie s; 81 and otahsf Weed pests,
because 1T ss' ESPECIALLY Valuable IL
thgy dry sections where it MaKes ex-s
ceiftgSnt hay andd tpsasta fss, Also 4 sppfen-.
did sWh5ot binding Tor Soils that are n
cliaeds a u bio With the wind q wash
IN The IIEaent 81 heavy rains. -
Bromas s, makes, good Quality r4 e,
hay q pasture, and "a quantity, i. ,ePsx z.
cets nearly Al other varieties, 81 grFs ass
for the semarid sections of the North 9TH
west. This has been demo strated on
lands. ii the west st The farmer ana
stoelkmaan who buy grass seed br 81
mus included, does not take the risk *:
OF getting quack % his farm as those
who buy hay, and cheap mill Or Or el e:
water screenings ! to feed on .4 his pre-
tns III \. st55 y, s1..i .s5
Many thousand TONS of. hay > and
with qqack-grass seed, also thpiissttltes,
daisy, and other noxious weed pests,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
sEihaov vRtuAHEE,iEEEt
II saaNTg From sou sils4
MDaT aE kETOR |. n
ItsSs.s:rYf4',s:ssi,5 Il (, ~

EThe FARMERS 81 the ~ Northwest are
fast sgogn1zfhg tHs' fa1tt mar .gacK
crop which Is harvested removes from
thise sao5il certain plant sd aiaments
which mhsa be- replaced; IL crop yields
:aratto Jhe maintai . s4If Gaze isanetf
taken toskeeu THE soil fertile sbg put:
ting iback sthese forms Off plant food
that have been removed 1T has dbben,
.foAadi that ller 1anii ssmall eaasc crops
;wilIisbe obtaine d:aGrauss Il. sss'tsSa IN
h Thee f9afl,sie1 ements ga BY
growing crops which 'oiftentimss eKist
in sach limited Quantities that they
must 1be replaced, i the crops are t0
continue to :lol their best; are nitrogen,
phosphorusi7 petassi y and Calcium
or lime. The nitrogen is found in the
h1lnus, decaging vegetable matter
ofathe soil, sWhile the 10Th err elements
are found principally ins mineral codnp
,bination; 4;:lT The following hgures1show
the amount Of :plant-fo od QWhioh is re-
moEed froml this soil i:bylsthe different
scrops,1the value of this ,plant-food be-
ing measured in terms of 5wllat it
would1.e Gosh purchased as accom-
mercial fertilizer ti,a.&& I'D g -:
/. Twenty tbnshelss ofa wheat will re-
move from the soil 5 pounds of nitro
Hgen, l2:R1peu W Is Of phosphora,s and Z
pounds ,:of j potash iwiths,a fertilizer
value, Of s4,91a The stgaM removes 40
pounds Of nitrogen 10 pounds efphos,
phorYs, and 2S pounds of potash with
a fertilizer .yalue.of ss.3sa,xTIhe entire
|, wheat crop, unless1sthe fertility re;
moved is Feplaced, !: takes fertility ,lout
;,of tbe,spd4 valued at;$S24,l.neaagN ene,
i5half of it being renewed by: thessstnaw
In1ia similar ;Weya a, afiftyzbuahel l. oat
CROP will remove fertilityiwort 81 .oe,
.six4t.Es:avea bushels Of corna contain
plapt-food il, worth, |sz,9esain the grain
and worth $$7ss944 in the STALKS on, near
sly TWICE the sstotals amount remeNed bs
the wheat crop. Two tons removed
tszs>
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

/. go sodfce 81 the Bra simapusfas' H q
\ For 40s. yearsset abirthp ces OF thad
great tBrahmaputra riyaE9ofa India vas
thought to be among thas high slleyasl
Of the eastern Htmalayas Or q on the I
Plateau of. Tibet north Of those noun,
tainnss, iii, theory could not Il hbas 81
proved, ffo tj hosstiie Abors IL the Himat
lay1ana valleys killed the xplorers on
barred ltheir1wa whena hey sought ito,
solve the myste
,f% 1T was believed 40, years ago that
the iSangpo river, flowing Tar eastward
through southern Tibet, was the uppelI.
part 81 the Brahmappsutra. Marked
logs Get anoat in! tie sangpo were
watched FIJI: Ii the Brahrnap utra, but:
were never found: 81 Atalast, however;
the expiDrersiaent out with the1troops,
who have. punished the !. pAAbhors for,
their massacre off, williamson and his
J 200 carriers have: shown that the two
rivers are Identical. The Brahmapu.
ira rises far west near the hea'dWat
tiers Of the: indus, among the noun
tairlsi bordering southern Tibet I
IL - 3kT q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
BY the wheat crop. TWP tone ofsclo
81 1E ill I litllat foqa WA hf
S4.5 il sfhs CO hiIs CHI valGe

by the wheat crop. u Hsf1 IONS QIkclOYej
ern Enplvvs5 1 III fooiHs s6lSiae
s4:5 1adiis II ans coa III valfi s
81 the potassium ana 9a
moved, for the clovcr plants, through
'shs msdium q: fiR .IBzctsTiia Ifvang ri
nod1leg 81 fhe ROT sdtg, 4 Leave me- 5ppiilla
riefhef Is gn; ,.Itt ~ ,al error.
however, to pailsxg. sbhat cloHss 81 is he
remedy for All exhausted ssooil if more
than nitrogen is needed, for it cannot,
;turn1 baclat the sphos horusss and potas-
Esium which has been Teaaoye dsbysa presI
.cesdlinEg crops, a eropipf A5o bushels
Fof potatoes viii gen .t4,l PLAN, fooa
worth lll,,95E, The average yield eff
fax Vhifh 81 IS u fo be !hrard
on tRe SOP, than other crops, rene
plant-food worth $40 $40 g. lss
T Certain general 4 ig,lres ita can; 3sbes
drawn from the above estimates. Thes
crop which remove spthe least p1ants.
food according ITO its L conme rciali
value is h the ii two-to u over crops;
which removes potassium and phos-.
phorus sf.56. The 65-bushel corn crop
and the slower remove from the soil
plantsfo7o'd worth s15. q, the largest.
amount taken out by any Of II the eneps
mentioned. 1T 1T! q az i proves how neces-
sary it is for the farmer toj care ullyy
conserve every; bit Of fertility on his,
farm if he IL te keep bis soil ,proauc
tive, s;s Il at, y
a system: Of grain farming, when
not much live-stoc dis kept, depletest
the supply of fertility in sthe sol. It:
Shas been proved that such a system;
i,of, .faRmin g,. cannot k-be1 4cnnti ,.lbe-
cause, 1.-THE. syield .wil YentuallT fail
ITO pay, expenses j and esinteHest on,
Ithe Investment. i When ..al crops are:
FLED, ION theisfarms and onl milkt and
Iilivessstpek lis. sold, therea ,Rill bHfonly1
| a small cAoss rtility 5aachGy ear: if
hall ,.the ss manure els returned cafefufiBl
Ito the feldsa AIstnaal amount ofsmfll:
eedapurchased ;;aandL dsJto swine ,apr
;daiRy COWS; will usually VI supply . the
,hfeMikty last7sbN setting ztlhe 1nlilktGand
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
BUTTER FACTORY At ASHLEY
BREAKS The RECORD IN IT'S
:, a, "a, nllTplJr 35$s5$ II ~

AsFhEYsll:.s D::;;.At1gs.l Last Sat
urday the Ashley creamery establish
ed peWreq q which, Il E il iliF9aaaaeatiYe Of
Mc1pteAhh douptszz' d tdarma els llintth easalrat
industry. On, that dayI the creamery
received ass1 'sfcans 8fti asffeaaRa f fq6A
wi ich there we're msaA@IAl, faee tstt,3bs.i qsg
1886 pounds of butter: OF the 361
caps of cream received 22o were
e ssSnsIs Il ~ seasEa IE29 EAsla'
During the monthfuf July the ,%sh-
ley csa@g1 ri hjthslga 2 ll s aqa llot
cream. Approximately 100 cans of
cream per day .>are brought in by
farmers. During theseAnn1t saahhonth the
railroad hauled LABS cans Of cream
into Ashley and 1925 cans Of cream
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
out Of Ashley and into the twin vii cities

out Of Ashley and anal into the twin VIII cities.
:; The creamery here does not. get all
Of the cream from til. 81 farmers ar1 "a as
three q 81 the $: large commission houses
have cream stations here: :, " However Z |,
The cream buyers Z are no: not able TO- =. pur-
chase of the cream real Il the territory
for the farmers farmers are tealizing the Value
Of III he5 il local CREAMERY and are re extend
Ing theft patronage 'ottfit it. i1a'ou
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
, ,1oa :. s,s1Ls ,lE,3ItiiaiCIaI i:=.1f'
LESS Than a ms, MONTH LET.

|; .re,a1 -ss=-ss==-seslsts., ssEi: L:2H'ft
But III little1lBss than a month re-
mains ihetweehs noWs and September
the date on whichc"chicken shootin 4.
opens in Standardization are
plentiful this year and Inordoubt.hun:
dreds will take advantage bftLe sport
when that day-a rEi4es .--------
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
ALMosTELosT5HIs LIFE,

i'' .TttII-A 81 -4sl e -
ssos.4:s,a* .st:ss;s. 8 lss1sa~5flf tsts5ti@ =:
A Ii Std I'd of . Mfa st91k Mich, will new,
Y forget his terrible expasure,sto q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

mercdl ess stsi inc Vi
I'll si tle ssev-
ereIpaana: 50 my ats, so1i Il was hard
for mo tiito breath 4 "a neighbor gave
me ] sevefal doses 81 D, Dr. King New
Discover aiiell
me *doctof safd 81 was on the verge 81
pnsuinilo btt
Discosgaasy. dfd aHd two BSotfies
compile esa ff MD 6ahfiy this
quick, & safe, reiiaib1fe med cine for
coughs 55ffd o. amy lung
trouble. - sse SOC nd
I: :,boaftI9 ffggg:: ca
..gisstts ss AIM ~
i IA al ii Eoss -. y ls5
I; %lzs Is sEsa IN ~ al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

( ~7y. Il INT III III Ez7TII " lss.!I
; Your ad in the Inter Ocean i. will
bring immediate results.
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
SPANIARDS DO CUBA'S WORK
Natives Are All Right in Some Lines
of Employment, but Not as
Laborers.

Ninety per cent of the laborers on
the plantations and in the mines of
Cuba are Spaniards," said Burton
Vandyke, superintendent of one of the
largest iron works in Santiago, at the
New Ebbitt. They make good work.
men, far better than the natives of
Cuba. In fact, the Cubans will not
work as laborers. They are all right
in other lines of employment, but not
as workingmen. The Spaniards have
almost entirely taken the place of la,
borers of other nationalities. The
wages paid are based on an average of
dollar a day, but many make as high
as two dollars doing task work.
Cuba is rich in minerals, but the
development of the islands is retard,
ed by the continued unrest. due to the
fear that at any time, as in any Latin
country, there may be revolution
l don't mean to say that there is any
reason to think revolution is immi,
nent in Cuba. That would not be cor.
rect, but there is always the appre,
hension that some time there may be
an uprising.
81 have given no attention to politics
n Cuba That is a question that doesn't
appear to concern many Americans
There is NO doubt, I think, that if it
were not for the unsettled political
conditions of Cuba, American capital
would feel safer in investing there,
and there would be many more Amer.
leans there. At this time I do not
believe there are any more Americans
in Cuba than there were a few years
ago, although the opportunities for
making money in sugar plantations
and in other lines are many"
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
Patriotism.

The priest of the Servian Orthodox
church at Wilmerding, Pa, made a
Memorial day address in the town
cemetery last spring. At the close OF
his speech in Servian he said in Eng
lish
Il deem it my holiest duty to kiss
this consecrated ground upon which
your heroic ancestors shed their blood,
and in which their bones are laid to
rest. l deem it my Christian duty to
offer God prayer for the repose Of
their souls, just as if they were my
own blood
Then he kneeled, kissed the ground
and offered prayer for the repose
Of those who died for their father
land When he arose he said: GLORY
to the dead soldiers, and prosperity
to the American people"
The incident was related by Peter
Roberts, director Of the immigration
work for the Y NJ c. A., to a group
Of Kansas City men at the association
rooms yesterday. 1t emphasizes once
more the fact that Americanism is a
matter of the spirit, not of the blood.
Kansas City Times.
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
Generous Harpies.

"On the return of the army from
the Philippine islands most of the
troops were mustered out in San
Francisco In advance of their ar
rival at that point, the pension attor-
neys of Washington hurried to the
spot to open Offices or have their
agents ready to meet the returning
soldiers. According to the language
of the soldiers themselves, the rival
agents beset them at once, Emporium
ing them to file their claims for pen
s1ons without delay. To the bewilder-
ed youths, eager only to reach their
homes, rs attorneys seemed to be pur-
suing each victim, assuring him that
it was his duty to file his application,
whether an invalid or not. The hos
pitals had to be guarded against these
tormentors maSquerading as friends
of the invalids" In the case of sin
gle regiment composed of officers and
men of exceptional physical excel
lence, ATT applications for pensions
were filed within four months, for
over 20 different diseases.-Charles
Francis Adams in the Worlds Work
The Parker post., 1912-05-04
SHE WENT HOME TO MOTHER
Habit of Talking in Sleep Causes Sc
rious Break in the Brown
Family.

"And pray, who is Doris?" was the
question that startled Mr.. Brown (who
Is addicted to that ill-conceived habit
OF talking in his Sleep, as he woke the
other morning and found his better
half sitting up in bed with an interro.
cation point in her eyes.
Doris, Doris, Doris who?'
That's just what l want to know:
you've been repeating that name over
and over again.
"Oh-ah-yes, yes, of course. It's
Charlie Jones new collie dog. She's
perfect beauty"
Indeed"
Rather; she's just the sort of
dog"
You ought to own? Certainly-you
appear very fond of her. You asked,
you will be pleased to hear, this collie
dog to put her arms around your neck
and kiss you; then you told Mr. Jones
dog that you Loved her with all your
heart and that when you came to die
If you could only lay your head on
Jones dogs bosom, you could breathe
your life out sweetly there Then you
asked Jones dog to have another ice,
and if the watch you had given her
kept good time. Under these circum-
stances, James Brown, / think, per-
haps, you had better go to Jones' col
lie dog. l am going home"