davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
MRS. M. A. SHAW DEAD.
Funeral to Be Held This Evening
Burial in Cumberland. Md,

Mrs. NJ. a. Shaw died suddenly yester-
day afternoon about > o'clock at her resi-
dence. 122; X street nor Invest. She had
been i'll of heart and stomach trouble
for about a week and was apparently
improving. Friends who visited her yes
terday remarked on her cheerfulness and
her hOpefulneSs of recovery.
Mrs. Shaw was in her eighty-first year.
She was a sister of the late Rev. DIR. J.
G.. Butler Of this city. Her husband,
John Shaw, an employee of The Treasury
Department. died many years ago. Sur
viving are ner nieces and nephews, DR..
w. X. Butler, Rev. c. II. Butler. Miss
Ella G. Butler and Mrs. II. \. Pofkin-
horn, all of this city. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this evening at 100
o'clock at her late residence. Inter-
ment will be made tomorrow afternoon
in Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
CLAIMS IT WAS ACCIDENT.
Bicyclist Causes Injury to DR.. Glib
son During K. T. Parade.

Ray Gibson. a colored man, twenty ons
years old, Of ABB 61a street southwest
riding a bicycle. ran into DR.. Frank T.
Gibson, generalissimo Of Columbia Com.
mandery, No ., throwing him to the
pavement and injuring him painfully in
the wrist, knee and ankle, while the
knights Templar parade was passing 10Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west yesterday afternoon about o'clock
The colored man was taken to the first
precinct police station, where he left SIG
collateral which was forfeited i'm the
Police Court this morning. He claimed
the run-in was due to accident.
DIR. Gibson was helped to his feet and
soon rejoined his commandery in the
parade. Today he is reported suffer
ing considerably from his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Safe for
Woman S
Use

Nothing is more annoying to a re-
fined woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body odors Those who have
used Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know
it to be the one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses-de-
pendable in all cases-it should be in
every household Unequaled as a
douche. Recommended by physicians
everywhere, as it contains no poisons.
One 25c box makes two gallons
standard solution. All druggists or
write for booklet and free sample.
j. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry NJ. Bralove and Bessie r. Brill
George D. Hall Of Suitland Park. Nd,
and Minnie Ward of Forrestville, Md.
Robert l.. Coleman of Richmond, Va.
and Julia a. Meyer of Jersey City. n. }
Harry B. Duvall and Edna NJ. Williams
John c. Butler and Hannah Williams
Arthur f. Hoover of Fredericksburg
Va, and Allie V. Wolfree of Parkers. Va
Henry S. Goucher and Jane Nixon.
Ellis J. NIininon and Barbara n. kiatta
John T. Brooks and Irene La Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH TANNING.
Services for Riverdale, Nd, Con.
tractor Held Today.

Funeral services for Joseph Tanning,
a stone contractor, who died at his
home in Riverdale, Md, Tuesday, were
held today. Interment was in Holy
rood cemetery.
Mr. Tanning was fifty-nine years old
An attack Of paralysis Monday resulted
in his death. He was born in Balti-
more. and had been residing in River
dale for the last eleven years. Besides
his widow, who was Miss Margaret
Armour. he is survived by six children,
Misses Daisy and Margaret Tanning. and
Joseph. Wallace, Harry and Aloysius
Tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Adjt Gen. Andrews is informed that
Capt. Edward w. Robinson OF the 18th
Cavalry died at Fort Bliss. near Ell Paso,
Tex. yesterday. following an operation
for appendicitis. Capt Robinson was a
native Of Wisconsin. and was appointed
second lieutenant, 23d Infantry. in April.
1899. During the Philippine instruction
he served two years as captain of the
35th United States Volunteer Infantry
In. January, 1908 he was transferred to
the 18th Cavalry, and became captain i'm
that regiment in March, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
DENY ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Three Men Accused of Attack Are
Held for Grand Jury.

Lewis Jefferson and George Barton.
both colored. and George Polon. ac-
cused OF beating up" Yum johnson.
one OF the crew OF a tramp steamer
which was locked I'm Washington
about three weeks ago. were arraigned
before Judge Mullowny in the Police
Court today.
They each denied that they were inn
plicated in the affair. and were held
in $500 bond for the action. OF the
grand jury on charges OF assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
In Memoriam,

BARNES. In sad but loving rememerancc or
INV dear husband. JAMES BARNES. who
was called tn heaven ycsr ago today,
October -. 1911
Oh darling husband. | miss you so,
At home and everywhere ]
Nv heart is heavy with your loss.
But Jesus will help me to bear my cross.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. LILLE BARNES,
AND CHILDREN.
BROWNI.EY: MERIWETHER. In loving remem-
brance OF AGNES MERIWETHER BROWN
LEY and JAMES H. MERlNETHEE, who
entered into eternal rest October -, 1911,
and November 15 1906. respectively.
'Peace. perfect peace. with loved ones far awsyt
In Jesus keeping are safe. and they
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Miller. Pladin Hickey. Joseph Bourang
and Harry Franklin: Mrs. l. NJ. Woods,
Mrs. v. Schuhard. Mr.. w. r. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. Click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Capt Walter F. Martin. L. S. Army,
and Mrs. Martin are I'm Washington for
q short stay, and are at 1856 Q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Miller. Pladin Hickey. Joseph Bourang
and Harry Franklin: Mrs. L. NJ. Woods.
Mrs v. Schuhard. Mr.. w. r. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. Click.
Capt. Walter F. Martin. L. S. Army.
and Mrs. Martin are I'm Washington for
a short stay, and are at 1856 . street.
Miss Ruth Harlan has returned to
Washington and is staying with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harlan. until the return OF ner
mother and sister. Mrs. John NJ. Harlan
and Miss Laura Harlan. the latter part
OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs William III. Slater. whose
street home has been leased to Mrs.
ing abroad for the winter and will take
their daughter, the Baroness Struve, with
them.
Monsignor Mackin performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday at st. Paul 5
Church for Miss Alma NJ. Farden. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Far.ien. and Mr.. Rich
ard j. Lane of Boston. The church was
decorated with white flowers and palms.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her brother. Mr.. William r.. Farden. and
Wore white broadcloth suit. and a
white hat trimmed with white pumes.
and carried bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and orchids. Her sister, Miss Anna
\. Farden, was maid OF honor. and
wore blue charmeuse. ii blue hat, ana
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Hugh 4. kearney of Boston was
the best man. and the ushers were Mr.
]. A. Mahan of Boston and Mr.. Andrew
r. McLane of this city.
A reception followed at the Hotel Pow
hatan, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
left for a wedding trip. After December
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will be at home at
80 Copeland street, RoXbury. Mass.
Among the out-of- town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Thompson of Cam
bridge, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton l..
WEIGH of New York and Mr.. Rutherford
Coffran of Detroit, Mich.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Ent(cbaotaunosredbt fir ausIdnoer.

prdT6ent Tht miro eff e aus feinem Qmte fbDd, Dem sendt Sen
Gntpurf zines 8ertrages mil Der itglhsntidtu Restsrung our geFdtgung
borIssn, Der bon nift q Eagt 8eoeltung if, 3umal err audi auF ale ans
oeren 4uslaHosnationen N aansnoung tpr1men miro, nit omn Ole @ers
tnstn Staaten 9erhGs. taEsn, pefhe Die fOsenunnte rIleifbeginfis
~gungsfanfef" entbdlen. Jnpat bir aaud trben Ole 9eHimmungen
Sss Observation-Disclosures g.rrasss, ip.nn e unssnOHuen perben
fOlte, 9. aud obs nefsus fir 9euH6lano in GeItung tucn. Gr
miro fotden bier lebenoen aasldncern, net1e nod niht oas amertaniIde
8arssrrett ertpOrben baden, tntn SduB 3uil perben gu laFen, ben lie
gcgenpdrts nod niat gsnhbsn. 8is6er mar Die gunoesregterung ni6t
In Der Gage, Fe aegen lnbHbsn gu fdabsn, oren getrofung unO gerfot.
guns bon ben ginsIfaoten in qufpruA s,nOmmen pur0s.
auber ben @06nsn Sapuns uno G6uas, habsn befonoers iufeniide
3u3iglr untr Den b~eFebenben ~@ebGhnTen bsHd4 fdpsr gu hioen &c.
babt. go ertignee ss f1, ne trinneuidL I'M Sabre 1891 in Nep Orleans,
oB neun StuIiener. Die i'm Qrroabe fanben, nit Der Wlofia in 9e3h9une
an su feben, aus BEN GsfGnenis BON Np Orleans berausgsbot uno fur
3erbano sslpn1t ruroen. Sdon oamals lam Die Grage of pelfe @ns
fpride Die a~ngeb6rigen oher Stalsner erteben t0nnhn, uuo Is puroe
iefsefent, oab lie abfolut refHps paren, oa Die Spifhen Den @ereinigtsn
5taatsn unb Stalen beFebenben @trtrdge niht ousretfkn, I'm ben Sas
miien Der 8etroftnn irgenb nane alagtedte ge9en Den Ginadfoat
Gouifand ooer Die Staotberhultung bon aep Orleans gu %sspdbren.
59thBid5 bat o.nn bic 8unoesrsgieruug anf 6pomdtiidem @ge F4 au
liner Gntfddoigung pnHanOen. Die Wtttiget oes neuen gerhages, b'
ubt nuf Der 8efimmung, oB iatenf9e lntertdnen 81 Der gktfen Gnts
i6Goisuns berebtgt isn ioQsn, nt Burger Der 8tren9hn Staatsn, penn
lie ourd enen llnfaa in ibrsm gsuf. ooer Sci enem aufrubr Ober Bel dbn.
f6sn s%efssniorism gorfonmniFen Sao6en erbtoen. Nir0 elm Stalisnet
SET eiusm gerufsunfan Dor sinsm aufrnbr gd0tst, in feline 5qmIa, aud
osnn lie n6t auf amerhanHdem 9oOsn pdlt ionbern nod in Sohtn let,
ur alag.erbebuns sessn ott amernanHden beruntportliten gehOrben,
eorpordtionsn obr gin3eIperfonItAteihn beredt9t fen. Der @ertrag foa
lnddf nit SdHsn abgeInloNen merben, neil hie gefast, Is baupHddlih
taIiener paren, Ole uuter oeem o~ffnFbtifen Wangel an Rthtsfhub 81
ihn baten. gutpnatii9 perosn Damn 0e 9tihen 8efimmungen fir Die
DIT naturafiEerten aneebDrigen sabhider anheur Hdrionen in &aFt
5radbt. Gs lit au bpHen, fdgt Die .gbr. abopoH", Der bas 8urlebenns
inumn.n tit, bB Der gertrag feline gsfdtsuns fnosn min, penn feline
1F6t 1T Die bshe. un0 Is gilt 3useid. cine smpfnoltbe Glide in unferea
atunationalsu Bsebunga aa fdHsbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
nae hlareuoe Wllort.

TeS bcutidcn aan5lers ghcitetaasreoc rief ctnen @nhdlnb uo cine
8oruna in bic Net. ~@ir werocn ialoaen, penn iniere gunOesgenoifGI
uon ortster Sehc anocGrHfm mer0cn@. Ghc Noric fno bRla6 al
Mnrung al Die rufHide GcgieuTa accctet uoroer, ODER, hc on
9onoon Oaturtc, in cinan bieHaen gait bcroifentHdte GepddNn lager
iS aushuB bcutidcn aiuOoseHhes, ourd ben fd aber auBInOs EoHti
iifi itorcn Idien meroc"
aber fe iporen bel cher cine Silfc tio lnterihibuna tr bic off
liele rudiifc RoIitf, Ole ben arrG alien erftes perneiOcn wn, u
ben ponilnpiiher entbuiaSnnS in Gnna imo Ereie ic ordngcH mcttc
Fem ganilaoiSmus naht fe aon5efoncn in brent seban9cln mi.
SebieHS glanen, ar i'm rlffitci SntcrcIc 1T Gin rraftt1cs fnpiide
Heidi mi ocn gaIau uidt. Ir bcrpcieu otcsbe8igIid mi bic Deterbr
micoer1caebenen ausflbrmgcn non grof. Or gornbot in Der p@iogoc
bureidcn 8erunG".
Ges annSIcrs gscrtc iparer ni Die ganIouitcn in Der riiifen
1lnna berebnet mo Der ruiIifru mcnierung otienbar ier pi0lonnlen
limb In Speiier 2inie notirlid mf Serthu, Oehcu @otit 0eterreid
acpcudber nit Der riNidcn Silsation 5uefcaos ecretnct bat llnO
Inn 10 fcier, ie meniger bort bisber Die ontide Settumg Die RifruHa
oiftere, ionoern Die Sii5crstnbs. Tc fo ieHr pielfopiia ir be-
gciihrt national, aber geraOe wegen ibpr S%elfopitgfeit banfg nit IN
Der Gage eepcicn, ole SutercNcu Die 9Ge uo Den @inilnb Der europdi
ihen aabinete ridhg in lire 9credumngen en5ufeaen.
Garnm babcu mir bort Die ms goboe eebcnOen 6orberlngcn. I'M
gertraucn af GuBlanos SiIe eeebcu, wdbrenO gubIanOs Snhrefen
eauB no ntbers lhecn, as in eueni ariege fir Serbiens gerlanOeE nod
einem Snfen on Der. Goria.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Der gortragcnOe: n8ic Statiitif
Ielpeiit. Dab Oie @Ion0imet inner.
tra1Lider iino ais Die griinetten.@
Gritaunter 9err i'm BnbIifnm (nuf.
ipringeno). Sinh Gle Shrer ca.
de germB2@ Der gortrngenoe: IS
III einc ThntIade.~ gritnlmtcr Serr:
Damn gIaibe idl, oab oaS idnpor5e
Soar meiner 0ran geidrbt IT."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
observation-disclosures cb,ften.

MubIan6s GteQun1 su gulgnrien er0rtert BroieHor 81. gornhaf In
Der .DPagoeburgiten 3etung": ,Rubanb beoarf bs 3ugougs gum
frehn Meer. Die Gnr0onelen fnO Der bette 3usang, Der iberbaipt in
Grage fontmt. Sebit Die o~oltrrefHidc @eudbr bes freen 0urhgangas
fir arrgs. rno S~nu6esibife pHroe nift5 nisen, ba i'm Sale zines
aonflftes Der anIeger oes MarnaroneGes bod ben 9urdgong iperrer
fonnie. 9ubIono oarf onber Die iegreidPn @ulearen gar ndt nod
&onfatinopeI IaferL u6 oamt lit Der rihtnlaaride @epenfab bon
idbIt gegeben. GubIano mub freiH5 MiidTdyt nebnen af feline poitiit
ourdaus InfGbiee, bon G~efiblsOnIei fir Die ilapti6cn @lmbensbrHol
eriiute offentlibe Neinlng. gs miro 0aber afs 1uBene bcrreioen,
unmittebor qeaen guIgorien au3utreten. Gbr es gbt enen anoereu
etaat, Der oas bdorgen miro, Ghundnien NIT einan Dem bulgnuiden
nthnoenens ebenburtigen Seere. 9hun1nten fam feline neientHbe Waft.
perihiebung ouf Dem @aIfan 6uloen, Die feline eigene Dfott berab6rlft
gs lit oaber Der eeeebene gegnr 9uIgarens uno muB bon ohfm Som
pcniationen ioroern, Die Den bulgariten @epinn INN Die 9Mic minoern.
Sir aonItantinopeI as buIgnrihen 9efb gbt es iberbaupt feline aus
rGdenoe &orpeniatuon. Gunduien os andeger os Sftnar5en aPeeres
bat iber6ies oasdbe Snhre1e an Ser 9rebet ser 0ieerengen pe Ruf.
Ian6. Sros icines auidluies an Sefgrid uno Den 9rGhun6 pirSe
nun 6e Gage Run1duiens cine pbr beOenflbhe, tenn HuBlano Ieinen flo.
iIapHfen grioern gu SiGe elite. ghn mebren ih ater in neuefer 3eit
Die aneden elmer ioren %arn16eung Gublnn68 al Rruninien, fir oaS
as niftIapiiden Staat guBlnno bisber ndt bRI iibrig bate. Sn6enr
ginndnien feline eigeuen Snmefen berritt ioa es gleihBeitg fir GuB.
lamb Die buIgarHden aaionien aus Dem 6euer bolen, fam aRr 6ahir
Der gndenoeduns ourd 9uBano iider iea. &un0nien ibt aer in
ben enslten ge5iebungen gu Seterreb un6 benz Greibun0, um6 elm 9e-
gier1ns oemt er ntt oaran, bde @eiebungen 5ugunfen TuBIanoS
aublgeben. Gos oNo 5piden GuBIano lmO g1nndnien oorgebt geidicbt
in poaem gnnberiln6nis nit ben Heeerungen 0s 3rei6unoes. 3omi
idpGft iid aber hi8ernn Der ruiFidpoiterrehide @eeenias al. Genn
Seterreid bat, nenn aud aus dt6eren @rln0en, oosieIbe SttGeie, baB
Die galfanfaaten ntt 81 mddtig iperOeu. Ser bisber nod perborgene
gegenfas 5piiden 9fuBnn0 umo 8uIgarbn nuB jeBt nod Den, tme es
ibe1t, entiheoenoen Giegen Der gaIanfaoen tnruer f1rfer berpor.
trehn. Gas ninoet aber ghdd8euig ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eeen.
nB mo Die @eabr zines aqgeneinen %europdiiden areges, iopet oeien
gnIaB am galfan Ihgen io1e".
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP
JOB WILL Be EAGtRlY SOUGHT
1t is the Prevalent Opinion that
Woodrow Wilson will Be Elect
ed, and Several Columbians
will Seek Postmastership

Believing confidently that
Woodrow Wilson will be elected
president of the United States
next Tuesday. several prominent
Democrats of this city are pre-
pairing to apply for the local post
mastership, and in the event
that the expected Democratic
victory is achieved active cam
paigning will soon begin.
While no petitions are as yet
in circulation, it is rumored that
in the event of Wilson'S election
there will be at least half a dozen
applicants for the postmastership,
and each one claims ample
grounds on which to base his
aspirations.
Hon. John T. Wood. the pres
ent incumbent. is serving his
third term. and the commission
which he now holds expires next
February. He is regular Re-
publican, and it is generally un-
derstood that in the event lof the
election of a Democratic presi.
dent he will not apply for re-
appointment. Mr.. Wood has
made a most efficient postmaster,
his administration having been
business-like and in every way
satisfactory.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
GRISPETTE FACTORY IS TO
BF OPERATED N COLUMBUS
Capt E. P. Wilkinson and Mr.. IL
K. Robinson VIII Manufac-
turs cOniectiOn

Columbus is to have new in.
dustrial enterprise in the shape
of a crispette factory which is to
be established by Capt. E. P.
Wilkinson and Mr.. H. K. Robin
son. They have leased space in
the building at the corner of
Main and Fourteenth streets,
and the machinery, which ar
rived last week, is now being in
stalled.
Crispettes are dainty confec-
tons made of popcorn. sugar.
butter and other seasonsings, and
all who have ever eaten them
agree that they are delicious.
They are very cheap. retailing at
five cents the package. and will
doubtless have a tremendous
sale here.
1t is the intention of the pro-
prietors of the new concern to
supply not only Columbus but
the surrounding towns as we'll
with the dainty confection. and
with that end in view they will
advertise their product literally.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
l0nAI pleeENcER nm
LUUAl TAOOLNuL1 MAN
TO SUCCEED RUDOLPH
4. {. JONES, R., PROMOTED
Unofficial Announcement is
Made that Mr.. Jones Will be
Appointed Assistant General
Passenger Agent of MAO.

1t is unofficially stated that Mr..
Harvey E. Jones, Jr., assistant
general passenger agent of the
Southern Railway in Mississippi
with headquarters in this city. is
to succeed C. M. Rudolph as as
sistant general passenger agent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad
with headquarters in Mobile.
Mr. Jones declines to either
confirm or deny the rumor, but
it is generally believed to be
authentic, and the general opinion
it that he will go to Mobile about
November 18th to assume the
duties of his new position.
Mr.. Jones has been assistant
passenger agent of the Southern
Railway in Mississippi about two
years. having prior to that time
been travelling passenger agent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
That he has made a faithful and
efficient official is evinced by his
promotion. He and the members
of his family are very popular
here, and their contemplated de-
parture is sincerely regretted.
1t is not known who will sue
ceed Mr.. Jones IS assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the
Southern Railway in Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
DAUGHTERS Of ANERIGlE ...
REVOLUTION TO ENTERTAIN
Local Chapter will Serve Refresh
ments at ChOctaw Club Rooms
Wednesday Afternoon

The local D. A. R. make their
initial bow to Columbus in a
form of entertainment that has
found favor in the larger cities
and is sure to be appreciated by
those who know what is what in
our own city.
On Wednesday, November 9th.
the elegant rooms of the Choctaw
Club will be opened to the public
and Shuk-ho-ha-T -Tom-a-ha chap
ter will entertain. Refreshments
will be served and music will add
an attractive feature. A group of
friends will find it a delightful
place to meet for a pleasant af-
ternoon aside from the set form
of entertainment offered by the
h0steSseS.
The object of this affair is to
help raise enough money to es-
tablish scholarship for some
worthy girl at the |. |. and C..
With other clubs throughout the
state sustaining scholarships at
the college it seems almost a
neglected opportunity that CO.
lumbus should be a laggard in so
noble a work, and it is to be
hoped that everybody will go
and help this charity that be-
gins at home" The admission
will be so cents.
. The Shuk.ho-ta Tom-a-ha
chapter d. A. R, wish to thank
the members of the Choctaw
Club for the use of their charm
ing rooms on Wednesday after
noon. As wives, mothers and
sweethearts" of club members
some of these ladies are privileged
to entertain in the club rooms,
but as a whole, the d. A. R.,
chapter extends hearty thanks to
the Choctaw Club.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
ANSWER, YES.

When New York reporter asked
John d. Rockefeller, in New York
the other day, if it were true that he
was worth only $9OO,OOo,OOo, Mr..
Rockefeller smiled and parried the
question in his usual way.
"Be economical, young man." he
said. "Work and save. Then you'll
be richer some day than l am, may
be.
Prosperity" Mr.. Rockefeller con-
tinued-"pwsperity is said to have
ruined many man. But, after all,
my dear young friend, don't you
think it must be pleasanter to be
ruined by prosperity than by sdver-
sityY
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
COUNTRY MOUBHS DEATH Of
WCE-PRESIOtHT SHERMAN
President Taft and Other NOta-
blss Attended Funeral at
Utica Yesterday

The death Of Vice President
James SchooIcraft Sherman,
which occurred at his home in
Unica. N. Y. last Wednesday
night as a result of Brights'
disease, caused nationwide re-
gret, as he was generally regard
ed as one of the country's fore
most citizens, having occupied a
prominent place in. business as
well as in political circles.
Mr.. Sherman, who was elected
vice-president of the United
States in 1908 on the ticket head
ed by VIM. H. Taft. was born at
Utica October "a, 1856. He
was the son of Gen. Richard Up
dixie Sherman and Mary Frances
Sherman. Mr.. Sherman attend
ed the public schools in Utica
and later graduated from Hamil-
ton College. After his gradua-
tion he practiced law for a few
years, and in 1884 was elected
mayor of Utica. After the ex-
piration of his term of Office as
mayor Mr.. Sherman was elected
to congress and with the ex-
ception of one term, 1890 to 1892,
when he was one of the many
victims of the Democratic land
slide, he served in the house
continuously to the time he as
sumed the Office of vice-president.
He is survived by a widow and
three sons.
The funeral occurred at the
First Presbyterian church in
Utica at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was attended by
President Taft, members of the
cabinet, senators and reprenta-
tives, diplomats and government
officials.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
Mrs. Emily Hildrath Dead.

Mrs. Emily Hildrsth. the be-
loved wife of Mr.. "a. ID. Hit
drath, died at her home about
one mile west of Columbus on
the Macon road last Thursday,
her death having resulted from
malaria. Mrs. Hildrath was
thirty yeaYs of age, and is sur
vived bv her husband, two child
rem and numerous further re-
moved relatives.
The body was taken to Taber-
nacle cemetery for interment,
the funeral having occurred there
Friday morning and having been
conducted by Rev. w. C. Car
lisle, pastor of the Second Meth
odist church,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03

British North Borneo has an area
OF $1,000 square miles and a popula-
ton. according to the census OF 1911.
Of POSI- The European residents
number 355, Chinese 26.202. Mslays, l..
612, East Indians SSH and Fillpinos
$500. The number of natives cannot
be more than approximately estimated
but their number is placed at about
10000.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
my Lady of the North"

The first installment of the
serial story, my Lady of the
North" which was to have ap-
peared in last Sundays issue, will
be found on the third page of this
issue. Don't fail to read this
great historical story by Mr.. Ran
dali Parrish. An installment of
this story will appear in each Sun
day issue of the Commercial until
il is finished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-11-03
smaIIast Book In ths WnrId

The smallest book In the world Is in
the library Of congress. always under
lock and key. 1t is a copy Of the Ru-
baiyat OF Omar Khayysm. The tiny
volume was made by Nathan Dale of
Cleveland. o. 1t was photographed,
each page separately. Four books OF
the same size would just cover a post
age stamp. Three hundred Of them
would weigh pound.