davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
JUST AN OPIUM DREAM,
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT
That Is All That lie Will Say OF
the Steel Trust Boom
story.
4 SMILE FOR GOV. BALDWIN


toI Bnosevel, looking az hard "A.
,aiI. altar IA. ,.c,I.r ,nt.rvaI of oui
a. door bf. and chats with Interesting
,i-i,,r. d, S,,.,,,r. nm that in,.ryan,
h.,,y.on b,. twic. "A ,va.l. s.s.ions at m,
t,p,r,,,,in, Ed,t,r's d.sk at the Dui.
LoL oy,. ,,,..r,d :, h. bnpnv y,hen
,., r,,,.,,.. not ,d hin, ,o.,ordav .hou,
49,. ,,.. -, ...,I'.... .,.,,..'t,,.,,,, 81.
NV '"l' '"'" >''''' '"''"f' "t"'N ~
SD" III IN" controversy WIN h"" bhIh
win Of Connecticut over the employers
IahiI,ty u,i Rui b.youd the triumpn
mn, .,,,l, ,,,, r,t,n,I u,,,ld nat A., ,x,,,,
'''
'o say "h'h Pr's@'u i"' h'9 '"'''h'"'
Is any necessary
When assured that If not necessary
If tn,.t Ia, Interesting h. y,.,,rr.d ms
....,.,.. ..,,.., A., ...,.. .i t.
P"3','''' :" "''"' Nv ""' ''''
HHh"u III hl~ ulN'"H-'oh WIN 'oN'Tho''
then Judge Baldwin
Concerning thp-slori., winch have been
,.,,,r..u, ,n N,.b,ryt,, ,h,, t.,rg. ~
''"''N' ''P' '0'"''" '"S '"' INV" ''''''
Steel 'o'poidllon was raising money
for the Roosevelt Preside ial boom
one version of which apprarinp in M
l,d..,r,,,ol,. ,.,,r 49,, ,.,r,n,.d n,
Col Roosevelt had "a number of adIe
tiv.s PIN. dreams" aud "tumfoolerv"
ware. In. I,no-, uot.ut of th.s. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
HEGEMAN HOUSE FOR TRADE.
One of the Last Of Madison Squares
Dwellings Leased b, silk Men

man, president Of the M"trupolilau Life
1nSuranC" Company. on h" cas- ~ld. of
Madison square" was secured bv trade
yesterday. Tn" house, whrch i, known ~
10 Madison avenue, Is one Of h" last of
the many dwellings thar lined rhr square
ten years ago
Yesterday the real estate finn Of l.
Tanenbaum Strauss & CO. leased it tor
Mrs ficgemau 10 Murmura Arai 4 60 .
dealers ~ raw silks at ~ Prince street
for long i"rm Of wears IN" plans of TN.
lessees weT" not mad" public. but il il
said the dwelling viii h" extensively al
tered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
pennsylvania
RAILROAD
@
Something New in New York

1t is difficult to.tell of
anything new in this
great city. because it is
the embodiment of the
finest and best in every
thing.
But there is something
new in the very heart of
the city'S activities that
the people should know
about.
1t Is a great modern
restaurant in a railroad
station. 1t is true that
the Pennsylvania Station
is the greatest railroad
station in the world. and
by the same token the
restaurant is the best of
its kind.
1t is completely APP
pointed from kitchen to
table. The supplies are
collected by men exper-
fenced in catering. the
food is prepared by
skilled cooks and served
on distinctive table ware
by trained walters. The
main restaurant is not
conducted on the catch
aS-catch-can principle
usually associated with
railroad restaurant ser
vice. but it is a quiet,
dignitied dining-room.
where one may dine in
leisure and content. The
trains move noiSeleSSly
and smokeleSsly below,
and there is nothing to
Jar upon the enjoyment
of good food. A sepa-
rate and distinct lunch
con room, fifty feet
across the Arcade, sup
plies the needs Of the
eager hungry or the one
whose time is more
precious than the lei
surely satisfaction of APP
petite.
The Pennsylvania Sta
uon Is only a block from
Broadway at Thirty
second Street. and the
restaurant is on the
street level, off the
Arcade.
1t may sound para
doXical to say that a
railroad station is the
place to get a good quiet
meal, but it is never
theless true in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
GOOD PRICES AT SCHAUS SALE.
Theodore H-innrmann ~ Brrlin the
Principal Bu,er x95.OUU Total

II" -" Of paintings from 'tI- " William
S'.utu- Ar Gtll~rio> VAS continued ia
tie grand ballroom u' the Plaza Hotel
u. Were. sold bv Thomas T. k!rby of TIA.
Am.r.rLu A. Association tor tu. total
~ 50 iii
lhw'y--lN hundred dollars w,- ih.
highest prl'" pIld Tor a plC' rr- aud the
owe. va, Si" Both picture, were
I-ulueuLduu. an Avn dealer from Munich
who got IN y",,-rddy on the h-la'.d
GEORGE Washington and sp-ui every
aytIlIhl" minute Of IN" day -Samlning
lh- collection lie paid the 'oI, price.
for friT Nuu l"nhdch : portrait Of
Bismarck vi, $40 picture was II Br--
hus The Prisoner Mr. Hcinuema,lu
was likewise III" purchaser of the !argest
number of plCI ure- for the evening. his
pure hHssS numherin% nine
The pictures that brough' the h.s,
prices were as follows
10 COWS Reside Pool Nine Marie
D'rirrIr Lay ton Of Milwaukee 81 ,un
lh sunset Over adore. by ftUi Trm.
7 " Rop>s ilaa
IN Win honapsr,e IN italy. n} Fran
co.'s lameny q Hernct tin
Gerome i Z. Evans bH
~ Tue fIisnr,, m fnM Won lndr
~ IuuHdA tlOu Place 81 Marc" hl Felt,
/irm trorprS PrNt Galleries $40
Win las, nights total Of S25 5i5, the
returns from the sale to date aggregate
S38,7 "a ~ The sale will be continued
tonight, when NOR. oil paintings will bs
offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17

from participating in politics and also
iorbldding their participation III meetings
OF the veterans association. many officers
OF the army and the rurars attended "A
meeting of the National Council of Vet
erans ON sunday night and received an
ovation In conjunction with this Mr.
B.auprr repnrt.d that th" veterans have
practically presented an ,tltimatu' 10 the
government demanding the ahrugatlon
Of the Law forbdding ia" participation "l
tn" military IN politics
The situation received con-iderat ION al
to-dav'- Cabinet meeting aud tn. warning
WAS determined upnu hv tn" President, :
advisers
There. H. u couN lctiou ~ Md-hingtu uu that
the VETERANS movement winch has been
vio-"N observed from til" b"gluuIug ot
she agitation IL nothing less ;hau "A cloah
Tor TIA" movement of G-u \ull"t toward
me Presidential nomination Tn" Ne,
-rau- have not vet gone 50 far - 10 d"-
clare tor auv man tor thu Presidency bat
Gen \uurr has been thus ttr ia" most
active l-ad-r III the agitation lii- amh-
lions Ia become President are we'll known
.
-. :, ..,,..,,,,
tu create strong organization tor ~
Owu uirpu-->
Nlnrl VA aIwav- been s,u opponent of
President to,n-/ aud hr ua- also ben
long caudiddi- Tor the pr'-li-ullal nom
iia,lua Cen Munt-agudo 81 th" rurUl'-
has r-"-utS a->nclat-d himself with G"u
\lnrl n tNr veterans agitation. Il =
this alliance. of TIA. active, -old,rrv With
a., ,,., 60. ,i,,.I ,,..,.,,,,.,,,
"h''" "a ''S'o 'pi" "'"'H-''
llr N",rtAil~ h"Eah bN urIi"ti"!'hE ne
L~iuI.sa iruuI Ih- evil ~rrN1." ui a..
,,,.u ,,,,., t,,t L,.u Id.ui,t.,t III any u.v
~ ...I...,....... .,...,,,,
-, ,..,...
dhH- "' ne nsh' '"' "''aH '"''eI """'"''
Tins w.Ie ur-s--i d"-p't" he id'' i'Ihl Tor
-..i\ ',iu. ,..u yr,,r- -, IA men had i,...u
=, Ultima, ,..,,..,,- 49,. D., fh, ,,,y.,,,u,,u'
80
,"'' - N''"'' P''' ''"''' ''' Wv"
! T." veterans also ur'h"'"''" VIZ. noun
b,.r- uf ilr-ir own a-su,. at'Uu l- huT,'
.,,...l, ,t,,,,,.,,,,, -, ,,,, ,.ruu..,,, ,d,,,.-
,,..,,.. ,.,..,l ,,,..,, ,y..,n..,,,i.
"nd ""'."'rd h- ""'ild "i'''-.'' '.'
nu,"rniurnt to sac p"-I 'i,."'c-'' u' 'i''
i..,,i,- of jui.t .!.i th..' 10. Wpu,a not
t.,. .e,,.,.u, .ra ,..,..,.I'. ,,.,,
.
3 rom W." N'' o." ".''''' Wv 49, "','
. u" ''"' ~" ~ f,' 0.,' - '"''
l,"'l' L ~
avn" "',' '"' w
u"dh h'h' ~ e''".' NV" 10" " "'''
'",'" ~ ~ ~ w r,''''
| ne "t a. "' ''',"' 80 go" Wv "'''"
'loh u" we ""''' 't'',,T ''' Wv
'e>-'p"' W. ''''u -,
"" Wv ~ '''''''''7 w ~ ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
New Magistrate Tor Queens.

Mayor t"Nnnr has appointed latn"~ j
tuuwav iu succeed the la. MdsI>trat.
GIiruy 81 Ou-.u~ Nlr tuuWav - ~ wears
olt. - ir-t-nl,.r Of TIA. luug island CIV
Bu-,tI-~~ M"n'- A~suClai iui. q m,inl,,r
ui the ,.N-cutN- hua"i e. the Qu-"n-
tuIuiN Bar Association aud has been a
member Of IA" New loln Bar A--uola'i Ton
s,ur- spi Ne - AL Ind-prud"ut D-mo-
cra' a'i has always opposed the Cassidy
ma hlu- IN Qu"-u- He lives a. "a Pear
-uu AN-IuI- Long Island city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17
CAPT. CRUIKSHANK FOUND.
Lawyer says Missing Head ~ Military
school l. Living In New York

school l. Living In New York.
SYRAC 81, y. Y, Jan, 10 Capt Barton
S. Cruik~hank, formerly head Of a military
school A. Ogdenshurg, y Y, vino dis
appeared from the city IN June. 1910
has been living lu New Nurk city ever
sine" according To Georg" W Fuller
lawyer Of Po'sdam, \. Y who informed
the Surrogate of Ogdensburg To day
that h" had tound trulkshank
III" Captain was found through nfor-
nation from AdU ten. NerbeCk of the
New York National Guard. according 10
The lawyer
An empty canoe with hroken paddle
IN y va found few DAYS after IN. Cav
tam di~aop"arduC" aud u wa- ~uppu-od
he had been ~ owned
'rulhNhHuh Nlf" presented his viii
Tor rf"btl" aud som" insurance polIrIe,
or ms lli" wore paid Nlr Fuller r.p,e.
0snts lTuIh shanks { wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-17

kansas tu> GETS S"'u.uoo Post once
A>hlNGruN Ian ~ rnr SENATE.
pa->-.d t"-dav u hrll Authorizing new
pos, office hnlld,nG at Kansas Clty No
tD cost 500
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
MountCIair, N. j., Turns Out En-
MaSSe to Hear Reasons.
But They Wore Masks, Even Voices
Were chaneed-Rumor Says Story
TeIlers Are All Married
or Engaged.

Montclair, N. J.-There Is a lot Of
unsatisled curiosity In Montclair
but 1t has been demonstrated how to
fill church.
The other night was the time set
for the appearance Of the Never WEEDS.
Don't know 'em. do you? Well, Meth.
er does any one In Montclair, but
there Is a lot of guessing on.
The never WEEDS were seven spin
sters and seven bachelors who we're
to come right out In public, like they
were Saying a piece" in school. and
tell why they had never married. They
we're to reveal the awful secret to a
waiting world in the First Methodist
church, and for the first time on rec
ord In Montclair, an s. R. o. sign was
necessary at a church.
The crowds piled in, expecting to
meet the unwedded ones face to face.
They did, but the faces of the I'M
welded were covered. In other words,
the seven couples were disguised.
Their own mothers wouldn't have
known them.
We'll know 'em when we hear their
voices" complacently declared the Gu
rious ones In the audience. But they
didn't In addition to masks, wigs,
false Sards and fantastic costumes,
ne spinsters and "old bachs" used
such clever elocution nobody could
size them up.
The first old maid explained that
when she played the ingenue the men
treated her like a doll; when she be-
came an athlethic girl they treated
her like a chum. She had tried pray
er and got no response unless the
blessing was in not getting a man, SO
she had concluded she would next try
hypnotism or mental science.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
65 YEARS MAKES AN OLD MAID
This Is Opinion Of Woman Who Dis
agrees With Judges
Opinion.

st. Louis, Mo.-At what age does o
woman drift into old maidship?
Asked this question. more than q
score OF women ranging in age from
II to 40. and then some. became
peevish.
The younger set refused a reply.
undoubtedly in silent defense OF older
sisters, and the older lost its tenn
per somewhat, for obvious reasons.
But one was brave enough to speak.
Miss Caroline Thummel, attorney and
school teacher. declared a woman was
not an old maid until she has passed
65 years. She also added a woman
can make herself an old maid at al
most any age.
Justice ]. F. Boyer Of Chicago, ILL.,,
sets the age Of entry into the old
maid class at 25 years.
HE is of in his judgment" said
Miss Thummel why, no woman
should marry until she is more than
rs years old and is sure she has
sense. It takes a woman OF expert
ence to pick a tolerably satisfactory
man nowadays. and few women have
practical experience until they are
much beyond rs years old"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
COSTS MONEY TO BE MAYOR
English Officials Have to BE Satisfied
With Glory and Honor-LIVerpooI
Executive Well Paid.

London.-The mayors Of London
ind their executive dignity much
more expensive than the provincial
mayors. In most Of the cities and
towns Of the United Kingdom an
amount Is voted by the council sum-
cient to cover the ordinary expenses
of the mayor. But In London 1t Is diff
ferent.
The lord mayor, Of course, IL in q
class by himself. He gets an allow
ance Of $4,000 for his year Of once.
and the average amount he has to add
to that out Of his own pocket Is an
other $4,000. Outside the city Of Lon
don proper. which Is the lord mayors
district, London IL divided into %
metropolitan boroushs.
OF the provincial cities Liverpool IL
the mos generous to its mayor, giving
a fixed salary Of $4,000, which is add
ed to when extraordinary expenses are
incurred. The Liverpool council also
pays about $4,000 a year for horses
and carriages Birmingham, now the
second largest city In the United King
dom, made 3 grant for the mayor last
year for the FIRST time, fixing the sum
at $1,000. Manchester, Shefield. Leeds
and Leicester, all places where the
position Of mayor necessarily entails
a very considerable expense. make
no grant
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
NEVER WEEDS TALK

The first bachelor declared he was
good looking, had enough money to
support a home and wanted to marry.
But he had never met girl who in
spired him with enough assurance he
would not be turned down II he pro-
posed to her.
The next speaker said she was
single because there were SO many
men like the one who had just spoken.
You want US to propose to you"
she said. Nothing venture, nothing
win. want to be carried by storm"
The next bach declared that he had
loved only once. He was one Of the
daring sort, but after interviewing the
girls father they carried him home
on shutter. Never again!
The next girl" explained that she
spent so much time learning to cook
and sew for prospective husband
he had lost interest In her before she
became efficient, and she had never
had another chance.
Then a suffragette gave her testi-
mony. She would willingly wed pro-
vided her husband would let her live
her own life. The next three bach.
elors said she could as fs- as they
were concerned, and that It was her
kind that had scared them OF.
The last "old maid" naively admit.
ted she was unmarried because no one
had ever asked her. Each o. the ex-
plantations brought forth roars of
laughter and kept everybody trying to
guess who the speaker was. but not a
disguise could be penetrated.
1t was said after the seven couples
had giddily waltzed OF the stage arm
in arm, singing, I'm seeing Nellie
Home" that one Of the couples is en-
gagged, and-worse still-that the 9th.
er six are married!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about
coffee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were 30 shattered that was
Q nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds Of ills.
AT first ! thought bicycle riding
caused It and gave It up. but my con-
,dition remained unchanged. ! did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for / was very fond Of It
about that time q friend came to
live with us, and I noticed that after
he had been with US a week he would
not drink his coffee any more. ! asked
him the reason. He replied, I have
not had q headache since left on
drinking coffee, some months ago, till
last week, when l began again, here at
your table. / don't see how anyone
can like coffee, anyway, after drink
Ing Postum!
II said nothing, but at once ordered
q package Of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his SUI
sfering. 80 We returned to Postum, con-
WINGED that the coffee was an enemy,
instead Of q friend, and he Is troubled
no more by insomnia.
e. myself, have gained pounds IN
weight, and my nerves have ceased 70
culver. II seems 30 easy now to quit
the old coffee that caused our aches
and Ills and take up Postum" Name
given By Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Read the little book, 'The Road "a
WeIlviIle," IN pkgs. There's a reason
Ever ruaa ths shove lottere A new
- n11o1rs 2E0n tine - time. They
are geluins, eEuas - mn % hanaS
-8lDAa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Government Spies in All Lands

at the mention Of his name. A purse
OF gold was subscribed. Offlcially
France frowned and ordered Captain
Lux back to duty. but It cannot be dis
puted that he was the man Of the
moment.
Russia and Germany have almost
placed spies Of peace on the basis OF
prisoners Of war. A few weeks ago
these two governments made a for
NAL exchange Of spies, Just as prison
ers would be exchanged in war.
Now England is in the midst of q
popular demonstration against Ger
many. It results from q four and a
half years sentence q German court
gave Bertrand Stewart, q London law.
yer and oficer In q territorial Tegi-
ment. British newspapers are assail-
ing Germany bitterly. Demonstrations
are being held and probably the Brit
fish foreign once will recognize the AZ
fair and make a formal request that
Stewart be set free.
In England q half dozen or more
Germans and Russians have been tried
on spying charges. But q few days
ago Heinrich Crosse. an oficer Of the
German merchant marine. was tried
at Winchester and sentenced to three
years.
And so It goes In most all the ma
tons Of Europe. The game apparent
" appeals to the oniceEs. II gives
them q chance to get . little adven.
ture in lieu Of humdnim life At q
barracks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
EngIand's Excitement Over Conviction
Of Bernard Stewart, a London
Lawyer, In Germany.

Kansas City. Mo.-A new game has
caught the fancy Of Europe. 1t Is
played in the dark with dangerous
weapons. Sometimes the reward Is
money, sometimes It Is honor, more
often It is Imprisonment and occasion
ally 1t is death. It Is the game Of
espionage.
In times Of war spies are numerous.
Any soldier knows that. They are Sc
lected for their GOODNESS in times Of
danger, histrionic ability and loyalty.
A spy plays his game alone. II he
wins, he aids his country; II he loses,
It Is death.
But in times Of peace. and all Eu-
rope is at peace except Italy and Tur-
key, espionage has not been consider
ed good form. Of course all govern
ments have had their secret agents.
They were men trained in that busi-
ness. They were detectives. But Of
late army oficers, naval officers, noble
men and persons Of high repute have
entered the espionage game and ap-
parently just for the zest Of the mis-
sion.
Even national feeling toward the
spy seems to have undergone q decid-
ed change. Take the case Of Captain
Lux Of the French army. He had been
imprisoned at Graetz. Prussia. serving
a four years sentence. One night he
escaped and after a weeks dangerous
travel reached France. He was ~
ceived a. q hero. People went Wild
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
ECZEMA AND ITCHING
ERUPTIONS
Dentist Says RsSlnoI Works Like,
Magic.

More and more are the wonders Of
Resinol No itching surface but what
is relieved instantly by its use, and
the list of diseases which are perman.
emily benefited is growing daily in
numbers and cases.
This dentist says It Is the real thing.
Glance over what he says:
Il have given Resinol Ointment to
patients troubled with Eczema and It
always worked like magic. One lady
after spending 500 in various ways
was cured by the use OF q 50.cent Jar
Of Resinol Ointment. It Is the real
thing for Eczema and all itching erup-
tions.
'''F. NJ. STEVENS. DID. s.. Dover, NH"
Resinol Ointment is an effectua1 and
reliable remedy in all forms Of inflam.
nation, eruption and irritation Of the
skin. II is an Immediate remedy for
itching or intlamed piles and q great
curative application for eczema, letter.
milk crust. plmples. scalds, burns, chill
blains. chapped hands. boils, felons.
cuts aud all inhamed and irritatedl
skin surfaces. Resinol Soap by its
antiseptic and healing properties as
sists the work Of Resinol Ointment.
Try a fifty.cent jar Of Ointment, to be
gotten from your druggist. and you
will be more than satisfied with the
expenditure. Free sample can be had
by writing to Department IS, Resinol
Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

Robert. at the age Of twelve. was
much puzzled over one question in
his examination paper on civics. II
ran, III the president, vice-president.
and all the members of the cabinet
should die, who would officiate?" Rack
ing his brain in vain to remember the
order Of succession. a happy thought
came to him, and he wrote:
"The undertaken. Woman Home
Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
TO FENCE LEPER ON LAND
John r. Earle and Family Will Be
Confined on Acre Tract at Sum-
nit, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash. - Shunted about
from place to place as the result OF
the long government investigation to
determine whether he was a leper,
John R. Earle. formerly Of Washing
ton, D. c., has been located at Sum-
NIT, near here. and will be fenced in
on an acre Of land. Earl's wife and
three small children are with him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Final Recourse.

do you want to get q hearing in
this court?" shouted the magistrate.
Sure. sir" replied the very deaf
defendant.
"Then," yelled the magistrate, with
last mighty effort, you will have to
go to a specialist"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Az II Sounded TO Him.

Young Fred was on his way to his
grandmother's home. The train reach
ed q small station.
Bunker Hill" shouted the brake
man, putting his head in at the door.
Bunker HILL"
Mamma, mammal" demanded
Fred. what has she done that they
treat her that way?"
What way, my child?" inquired his
mother.
Why" explained Fred, didn't the
conductor say, Bump her heels?"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Were Shocked by Dance.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Shocked by an illus
tration Of the Grizzly Bear" dance,
Judges Reid and Haymaker refused to
grant a preliminary Injunction allow.
ing the opening Of a dance hall, or
dered closed by the McKeesport mayor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Cold Welcome.

A clergyman in a small town was
deplorlng the fact that none Of the
couples that came in from the coun.
try to be married stopped at his house
for the purpose.
well, brother" said the man ad.
dressed, what can you expect with
that big sign on the tree there: Five
dollars fine for hitching here"
Youths Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Curative Auent,

do you think an ice cold plunge is
good for people?"
We'll" replied the indolent person.
Il fell in while skating and must ad.
init that the fright cured me OF hic-
coughs"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Mothsr smothsrs Babe.

Columbus. o.-Excited over the re-
eovery Of the body Of . relative. drown
ed In q river, Mrs. Clinton DaE Rugged
her infant to her breast 20 tightly that
the baby Smcthered 10 death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Guess What.

Tom-Yes, Miss Roxley and are
strangers now. I've been asked not
to call there again.
Jack-lll bet old Roxley had hand
IN that
Tom-Well-er not a hand exactly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

In this present world there is only
one thing which will content It, and
that is music which signs for the
ideal.-Pascarel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04
Voice Gone Year,, sings.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-After being
speechless for 15 years. Mrs. Charles
Curtiss, wife of a rancher Of Carpen-
terra, now can talk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-04-04

Your druggist viii refund money II PAZO ONT
MEET fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding VI PrOtrudlng Piles In 10 II days. b0c.