davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28

The Brookhaven Lumber Manufac-
turing Co., lost, their band mill and
building by fire this morning at s O..
clock. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. BY heroic work the planning mill
and other properties were saved. The
company states that they will
have the machinery and build
ings replaced within six weeks
and that work will commence at once
to this end. The planning mifl is in
operation at the present time and is
unaffected by the burning of the band
mill. The output of the edge grain
flooring only will be effected, the other
business moving along in its accus-
toned channels.
Owing to the isolated section in
which the plant is located, grave fears
We're entertained at the beginning of
the fire for the safety of the whole
plant. Precautionary measures to pre-
vent fires had been made in the way
of large barrels filled with water and
lined around the platforms and
throughout the buildings, and owing
to this precaution employees had ev-
erything in their favor when the fire
first originated and they did heroic
work 1t is two and half miles from
the city to the mill, and the bad roads
occasioned by the recent rains would
have made the run of the fire depart
ment an extremely difficult one had
they attempted it.
The switch engines of the G. S. /.
and the NJ. C. Railroad Co, made
quick runs to the scene and prevented
several box cars from burning by get
ting them out of range of the fire.
Four cars switched out by the New
man mill were slightly burned, one of
the fiat cars had the front and sides
burned almost off, but aside from this
the damage was slight. Very little
lumber was destroyed owing to the
fact that it is carried Immediately af-
ter saving into the dry kilns. Ad-
Joining the planer mill of the plant
is the loading sheds of the company
and If the fire had gained suffici-
ent headway to have reached the plan
Ell mill, the entire plant would no
doubt have been completely destroyed.
NJ Dreyfus, the president of the
concern was on hand shortly after the
blaze started, and helped direct the
fighting of the fire.
Besides the barrels filled with water,
the company operates large elevator
tank, pump and several hundred feet
of hose that is kept on hand for con-
tigencies like the one this morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28

of the order, one committee going to
Scranton, Pa. to confer with Presi-
dent Peck. The engineers, through
Mr.. Corrigan and a local committee
demanded trunk-line wages, and the
road was financially unable to meet
the demands, the strike following.
The engineers have heretofore been
receiving about $165,Oo month for
seven hours work day.
Officials Of the road were only noti-
fed of the impending strike, and it
was impossible to go into detail with
them, but with the exception of some
slight delays the first two or three
days, they anticipate no difficulty in
dealing with the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
I: :*~*******%~%>>>> : = =
; HARLEM WIDOW ATTACKED; :
: NEGRO SAID CONFESSED. !.
(By Associated Press.)

: New York, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. JOS 4.
:! anna Huebener, an aged widow, I.
> was mysteriously attacked dur :.
: ing the night in Harlem apart !.
: ment, where she lived alone, then :
:. crammed into bath-tub. After I.
!: ransacking the place the burglar !.
= turned on sixteen gas jets. Mrs. =
: Huebener was found barely alive. :
: Frank Copper, negro elevator :
: boy, was arrested and police say =
: he confessed. 4
: 80 - q = = q 4 a q a 4 a a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
Trevino Is Still Loyal.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Geron-
imo Trevino has not cast his lot With
the Mexican rebels. He is in COM
mand of Federal troops at Monterey.
The real leader of the rebel movement
is Emilio Vasquez Gomez. These
statements telegraphed to the State
Department by American Consul, Gen.
eral Hanna, at Monterey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
PouLTRR ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

The South Mississippi Poultry AS
sociation will hold meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms tonight at 1880
O'Clock. Every member is urged to be
present as matters of the utmost i'm.
portance will come up for considera-
tion and disposal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28

men of good taste is evidenced by the
fact that they took the very best they
could find, and that they were discreet
there is no doubt. Not trace or clue
of any kind have officers been able
to make so far. The robbery must
have occurred between twelve o'clock
and daylight as this section is very
much travelled up to midnight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
. .***********#*~*s = .
. WOULD RECOGNIZE I:
. CHINESE REPUBLIC. /.

: Washington, Feb. 28.-The :
Z: House Committee on Foreign At =
:. fairs favorably reported the Sui !
1. ger resolution which in effect :
!: would recognize the new Chinese =
{: Republic. 1t congratulates the :
4. Chinese people ION their assump- :
!. tion of the powers. duties and re- I,
: sponsibilities of self government" Z,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
Reyes Rebels MAY Join Madero.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 28.-A movement
to throw the support of General Ber-
nardo Reyes followers to President
Madero was started here today. 1t is
stated that fully three thousand Rey-
istast are now in practical exile in
the United States and Cuba
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
COMM ERCE COURT
ORDERS RATE ANNULLED
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-An order of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
reducing certain class freight rates
from New Orleans to Montgomery,
Selma and Mobile, Ala. and to Pensa-
cola, Fla" was annulled today by a
decision of the Commerce Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BOLTS THE CAUCUS.
fRn Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs today de-
cided in favor of authorizing two new
battleships and will demand that the
Democratic caucus rescind it's action
declaring against additions to the navy
this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
NO AGREEMENT IN sNEED CASE.
(By Associated PresS.)

(By Associated PTess.)
Fort Worth, Tex. Feb 2S.-The
Sneed jury is still out. Unless an
agreement is reached, Judge Haynes
says he will not discharge the jury
before Thursday or Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
= = = = = . > = = : :. . = Z
THE WEATHER. .

i Fair tonight; colder In north
: west portion. Thursday increas-
: ing cloudiness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28

Call cumb. sss for Ttanfer service.
--Hatt'esburo Auto q Machine Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-28
fire DESTROYS
PART OF Mill
THIS MORNING
THE BOND MILL OF 6RookHAvEN
LUMBER COMPANY WAS A
TOTAL LOSS.
The PLANNING Mill WAS SAVED

viii Be Rebuilt Within Six Weeks
Originated Near Saw-Heroic Work
Saves PIaner, Lumber and Box
Cars.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

jeysA hy tie o1ssGs vhs were Nes
dsnas xiAnsrnas, 6wset, Grubh, Mrs.
Max Gruhb, fsbbs, Mansfield, ssAeee
Conner and the Aisass Ressis xi.nss
naa and Aarg~ret Lehsv.
john Rittnayer aAd Chas- King we're
up from Gienwood to attend the Rlue
turkey shoot, AID took home sone fis&
birds.
Dr. Tubbs returned Saturday AiGht
from Denver where he had been the
past week.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Nr>
Sherman Cowen last Monday. All 30
ing nicely.
Miss Margaret Lehow is st hsne
from Denver for q short visit with the
home folks.
+. c. Childs is in Omaha, Neb., or
business connected with the Potato
Growers association.
Ed Pattison returned from the sani
tarium in Glenwood Thursday, where
he had been receiving medical treat
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
HD8
8A0RlB

Mrs. A. Montgomery departed ~
Ne 3 Saturday for California. She
will visit with her son for aa indefinite
period. Ans. Isaac Ball is in charge
If the hotel in Mrs. Montgomery . sb
sence.
Miss Julia Warren left Friday morn
ing for Denver where she will sI.ep
the winter.
A public literary society was orgar
;ssd last Saturday sight with Mrs. DR..
Green as chairman and Mrs. A. A.
Tandy and Mrs. l.. 4. Thomas as as
sistants.
Mrs. F. L. Newcomer returned home
Friday night from Denver where she
went with Mrs. John Love. Mrs. Love
was failing in health very fast when
she departed for Denver, but is inn
proving so fast that she will he bae
n Eagle in . week or ten days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. wilkins,
n ll-pound baby girl, Nov. Is, 1912.
Mrs.. wilkins, formerly Miss Harris Of
Eagle, is located II Rigsy, IdaAs.
Clerk A. W. Kelly of Red Cliff and
Marion Henry of Ninturn were Eagle
visitors last week.
Mn. jos Green went to Glenwood
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Annabel Personett and Mrs.
Hayworth were visitors in Eagle from
Sweetwater last Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mrs. b. n. Fuller was taken to Grand
Junction by her daughter, Mrs.. Claude
Cole, last Saturday morning to be under
9 doctors care for . sudden illness.
Mr.. w. A. Young, Jr., Of Lesdville
was in Eagle Friday buying potatoes
a.d grain.
The Embroidery club was entertaine
BY Mrs. A. Lumley. An elegant lunch
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. McEllen, Mrs. White, Mrs. Dice,
Hs. Wiley. The guests were Mrs.
NcLain and Mrs. Butcher.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

Psst.astes !. =. 0asss--1sa0w :
Pssa.asAes. }. H. hAsriasa, ~ - ~.
seens to have a htss- ssnsthing &c.,
ljokeI Mr.. Harris what kid = eaa-
tsiner nuSt be used to ship egxst"
Nj. HAIRS didR't know ,bnt aasnrsd
him that the government would have
something devised. You zee, = ship
eggs, which are highly dsstruetihAs ssd
sometimes, sad to ssy, highly exrassise,
a eontainer must be used that wiu hi
the eggs tide easily when the paekax IS
are slammed about, caught o9 hooks
from 10 miIe-An hour trains aAA sthes-
wise naltreated.
The government has been largely sue
cessful in providing bottle eOntaiAsss,
and packages containing bottles nay
now be hurled across the room without
/ injuring the hurler-if it big room.
If an egg traffic between the Philip
pines and Florida springs up under the
parcels post, the postal clerks will want
containers guaranteed to do somethin !,
more than contain the eggs-esPecially
if last weeks eggs are shipped.
Containers for other farm produetA
such Ms butter, milk, turkeys, and pars
uips, must also be devised. Some felix
think q sewer makes the best esstaiAes
for parsnips.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN II

There's one very simple way out of
the Christmas shopping problem:
don t shop, but sit quietly at home and
subscribe for The Youths Companion.
The chances are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer SO much pleasure as this gift Of
The Youths Companion for y whole
round year-fifty-two weeks issues,
and the fifty second as keenly antici-
pated and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age; sound advice as to athletics.
suggestions for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world;
good things for every member Of the
family-all for $2.0O-less than four
cents week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scriptiOn will receive free all the re-.
ma ming issues of 1912, as well as the
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1918, in rich, translucent
colors. 1t is to be hung in the window
or over the lampshaie. You, too, as
giver Of the present will receive copy
of it.
THE YOUTH g COMPANION,
la Berkeley St. Boston, Mas.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
SUlrIIoHf

Nrs. Lizzie Krone came up Wednes-
Aay for . viist with her brother, HI.
JsAn Herbert, and niece, Hrs- J. 4
OaitA.
A nunber Of tho Sunlight people
went over to the Gulch to attend the
dance Inst Thursday.
Niss Lneile Smith is spending few
layv' vacation with her hone fslks-
Mo Katie CatAell of 0Isawsed Il
visitinx With Mn. Pete Gardner.
Nm. Pste Gardner sntestaissa tn
Needls club last Ffi3ay.
A dancing elub has been ofpaiss'l
IN sanp and they expect to have thstf
first daaee Saturday nigAt IN IL
osAool house.
TAs sshesl children are ell re3sicins
Ssea.ss they are 70 have . weeks "a
cation while the teachers, Miss Nary
Cas.dea a.d Mis- Nabel HslnA - n
Denver 70 attend the State TsasAers
assseiatisa.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
8AALf

Miss Hattie Clsvel, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. d. Arbany,
returned to her home at Woody Sstur-
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Nrs. Al Donegan on Friday, the l5th
anst.
Dick Mizer has moved to Snow Mass
whore he has Q blacksmith shop.
Miss Caroline Frey came up from
Glenwood Sunday for few days stay
with her parents.
G. ]. Jungling Of Colorado Springs
= acting foreman At the round house
during Mr.. Benb0w's absenee.
Mrs. Augustine is Visiting relatives
IN Ca.sa City.
J. c. sinno,s came up fron Gnad
Js1stisa Saturday to Penaia for the
winter.
Uncle Billy Hook is laid up with 4
very severe attack Of pneunonia.
Dropsieal conditions have developed
and his condition is serious.
Fred stockman is on the sick list
this week.
Al Cleeg is tending bar for E. D.
Kelly
Perry Snyder, who has been i'll for
some time past, went to Denver sun
day night, it having been decided that
he must undergo an operation. He was
accompanied BY Dr. Kennedy.
A. n. Danislsoa received . tslsgfsu
Saturday morning conveying the news
that his brother Chas. F., Danielson,
aa engineer on the Burlington, had
died at his home in Creston, Iowa, .
~ hsur. before. Mr.. and Mr.. Dan
islson left on No. 6 the same day for
Iowa to attend the funenl.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
NJ Ilei.oene aa 49, !

~ uassogae - AasA1Drt
~ univssaa. tsoDcAB dh -
pafta. = nsGh1aG ~ . on0A9 - -
cidentS. ever eAansing asl heing -
Asws1 st esssy brsstA - nnhs1 -
eether IN Q siagis sahstasos - q
each instant AisapSsariag - ea1Q1
replac. 4 ~ 4 similar set II oaoaol
aueacs - this rapid So -sss1sa. -
spectator 3 deceivec Ate tie hG11d
that the Universe & 4 pefnassot -
istSaee.-By Nur-AAdia 'Ah1-Algunp
0aA JAM.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
4 RraxM.

We receive out Of the dark haa1 =
mystery ths gift Of sunny days. ~
pleAGs ourselves to take then vttA .
hearty viii. and live then out - -
full measure Of the power Of jey-1O
never with . loose or temporary ninA
In the moments We will not forget -
hours. nor In the hours the years. -
in the years the complete stature =
our lives. framed in eternal silence
Max Eastman in the Twentieth Cso,
tury Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
csstly cswssl's hslr.

The most costly of all the wAita
animal hairs imported 10 that Of the
camel. The camel IL commonly OF
dirty brown color. but parts 4 ~
body may be white. a. nay b strsahs
In its mans, called veins. The canel's
hair 10 Of superior strength. ~ ~
fine white hair Of sufheient IsagtA =
used ~ . substitute for natural wh6ta
human hair. White hair Of the caDa
10 worth SIS an ounce.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
CONGE1VR THE NAN
or THE FARM

Among all the ideas that have been
advanced about conservation, none
seem to have included the most import
ant of them all. The man himself is
vastly more important, and more wor-
thy Of conservation than any material
thing he may have on the farm, or even
the farm itself. Without him all else
would be Of NO account.
There are yet fsrners Who have ="
exalted idea of the value Of muscle in
farming operations aad who pride
Themselves upon their early rising and
long hours Of work. Such men lespise
modern machinery and think its use
indicates laziness. They get out of bed
at 5 o'clock every morning, winter and
summer, whether there is anything to
do or not. They deprive themselves of
opportunities for reading and self-cui-
ture because they can't keep awake
after supper and they wear out years
sooner than they should.
Such men were necessary in pioneer
days, when both methods and machir-
cry were imperfect, when there were
more farmers than of other classes and
their products in small demand and
low priced. With the crude methods
and machinery Of early days, long
hours and great physical strength and
endurance we're necessary. A premium
was placed upon this method of living
and working, and he who dared to Ii"
in bed till rested did 80 under the pen
atty Of being called lazy.
Modern knowledge, conditions and
machinery have removed the necessity
for such ways Of living says the Kan
sas Farmer, and have taught the farmer
that he is basiaess nan and not .
day labofer, and that - nay aad
should use business nethods and hoars
On the fasA Tie successful business
aaa wsshs hard And puts in mere
hosrs during the year thaa docs the
farmer, hst ~ takss care Of hinse'f.
HE hoafs Of rising are fined BY Aseit,
- that - GETS sp whsn Ae . rested
and when tAs day Ass begsa. he
ossld do sothing daring the aside hours
Of very carry nsnins, which are very
prefitsb,y speat in resting
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

eese - 0isesess In Fslse Nsie.
ClsveaaaA's health o0esr = salA =
ciaiA tAa& tAs falss hair vofA ~ VsO
ea b Dors inaanitafy aad lAaOssU1
than most tAfnss which the ns1sf0
wo0an 6so1orss - insanitary. y
some states they are gathering ~
to show the nsmber Of contagious ~
eases which can BE- traced directly -
false hair.-National Food AAgasf1A
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
oymesthy.

Sympathy u the power Of Datt1a9
ourselves In the places q other ~
pie 1t u Jast in such syaDsthy ~
70 many a ~ tall: and Il b syaSod1V
that means wise t0lsrattsa. We 0n1e
b able To oS0oss at tines. and eSooeo
viOoro9sly. Thsrs are Dotnts - vhAGA
we oaGAt - Ssel stFseSiy eosa0A -
b inAigaAak. u 1ssA bs-sUese1soo
that can rouse our anger and mako -
uabendiAG.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
cA1BoNnAI1

Mn n,,ass II RiAs - Sssa sPso1'
iAe IL Fast wssk WITH ma =. 4
Ths 0esly elsA Dst last ssssrday
vith Nra Emma Lyons and eontinoe1
their reading Of "The Merchant Of
Venice" A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and two new members were
taken in.
Mrs. wm. D'nkel entertained ths
Bridxe club Wednesday afternoon and
. very intsssstisg after.osa was On
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Make ssshias Form q xsrshIp.

Mako DsehiNO Fern - Worship.
Our American bathing resorts pale
into insigniacancs beside those OF IL
dia-though to the Hindoo bathing 10
. religious duty a. well a. . personal
luxury. East India papers report that
during one week recently At the holy
city Of Allahabad nearly 1000. 900 peo
pie bathed in the rivers Jumna and
Ganges. which meet at that place.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ON YAaG 0lalae Md.

James G. Blaine hsA the rare Gift e
disnissing from his prsssacs asy one
who had come to hin for Q favor
which he could not grant, with . feel
ing that he vas his big brother, and
grieved to death at the compulsion Of
refusal. Although Blaine WAS uni
versally beloved. yet he was defeated
for the highest ONCE in the gift OF the
people.-From the Magazine OF Amer
ican History.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

0lsssx 0sat o,,sw ts A1vsnta0a
"Yaas'n!" said Mise Gladys Was6
ington. Wise street belle. in reply =
the salsslady's repetition Of her ~
quest. Il wants q par o silk stoce
ings. and-Ioogy yuh! What's Aao
things yo' showin' me! Say. '0ooaA.
what kinduh display would black si1h
stockin's make on = culluA lay's
legs?"-Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
A Qee1 &alNeMAN.

'Wsll. Jinsle." said the manager,
''diA you make the sale!" Yes" said
the salesman. Il couldn't get the
AaSaeA olA machine 70. FaA over hah
sDeeA, bat I arTangsd With eoe q ~
town constablss to arrest ~ for ex'
oesAiAg the spss1 limit. and oad Skee
xicks fell for 1t right away"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
TS clssn paoee.

To make 4 paste that will clean
wall paper. mix 4 quart Of -four with
hve cents worth of ammonia and
enough water to make . sti6 dough.
and knead until smooth. Thea wipe
the paper with the dough. working
It 10 that . clean surface will bs pre-
sented with every stroke. and the wall
paper will look like new.-NeW Haven
Journal Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ensulnap 0npsuase.

A ahsaaa-0kaAs1 basglas. hssiAe
gaissA eaGEanes - . FAilAf-lohia ~
hsace and gathered all the family
je~eary. saiSps1 everything iAto his
pockets- Thea. discovering q brand
oeU suit Of eletAes, he changed his
eaiosnt and left ths house. forgett' lg
t. empty the pockets of his old suit
1t u dimcult for the careless m.a
to attain = very high degree Of eA-
cieacy in any line q enAeavor.-Bos-
tOa Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Her Fellow esslinS.

Tho children had been disobedisa1
and troublesome. and the mother. -
stead of.Dunishing them. brought ths0
Into line BY telling then DatAst1a
story OF orphans who haA 70 hooA
Little Jack. In tears. rolled under IL
sofa to hiAs his grisf. Mary stood -
= little loaeee. and then called: 'Ce0s
On out, Jack: Tn cryins. too."-LD0i0
COTS.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
osssnsss.sy ev,D,sss.

TAe gsagTaSAy eanss vas h ssss1eA
O0o s0all papu astnaisAed ~ elnsa
~ stating that In q certain section
Of South America there were tAlkins
noukeys- When the teacher Ques.
toned the statement. the youngster
opened his geography and triumphant
" read: This region IL Inhabited hy
. species OF monkey: properly speak.
inG, aDes.-Tho DelinenAoe.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
ouepseesd vhosW Al.

4 near racs riot Aappsae1 h .
southern town. The nsgroes gAthersd
in one crowd and The whites b ~
other. The whites hrsA tAsir rsvol-
vers into the air. aAA tie negross
took to their heels. Next Aay . Daan-
tation owner said to oao of his Rea:
sam. were yoa In that crowd that
gathered last night?" "Yasstf." "DsA
yoa run like the wind. SAM" No
sir. I didn't run like tie vind. 'Aesl
I didn't. But I passed two niggees
that was running Nike tie w1AA."-
Ponnaylvania Grit. 'fl
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
As~,sys Psssy Tssss

Aiwaye Paisy Tssea.
TAsre hes sever bssa . hAgsa0o
spoksa that has noG beeaJ ussl ~
telling fairy tales. WAstaer - ~
iaaAs OF cold. amoag oavaess - ~
most cultivated natioas-WAy. net .
moment passes In which esos 80.
somewhere, 10 not tslliag Q faisy tels.
Or listening to oas. q reading 60.
or psrhaps writing new ooe. which
makes 1t delightfully."- probable tAat ~
shall always have them With %, hsw-
ever scarce the fairies nay have naAo
themselves in these peoeaie aa1 Deao.
teal days.-0t. Nicholas.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Very Mvetarjoua.

An old colored woman had occasion
to call the doctor for her husband.
who was very ILL., The doctor made .
diagnosis and pronounced 1t . severe
case OF gastritis. "Oh. Lor'. DOCTOR
CALCULATED the old woman. how did
hs Sesr get 1at gastritis! haiat
burnt . ting but coal iIs in dis yera
house. an powerful little Oh Dat
Harpsr's Basar for September.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
~ 4 h Tssd h tssssssa.

A foea in Brooklyn gave . 5ackass
three teaspoonsful Of Tabasco sauce
to zee what he would do. The by
ISLANDERS ned In time to save their
lives, but the property loss was con-
siderable. When fool and jackass
get together things are bound to hap
pea.-Houston Post
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

The Pekingese spaniel. or lion
dog" now SO popular among dog low
ers. Was formerly an exclusive posses
sioa of China's rulers. and 1t was .
capital oRenss to remove one OF the
1ininutive creatures fron the inDeh-
q palace. A pair of then we're
brought 70 EsroSs after tie capture
Of Pekia il 1sse. aAA froa thsss and
q few others The American sDeciDsas
OF the breed are descended.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Real ElnaNeiar.

W00I FtNaNeiof.
RobbiAg Peter to pay Paul 10 An ~
exped5ent. but the ingenuity of . ~
IN Washington Improved even On ~
simple method. He stole his laa6
lord's watch and then sold It to ~
the rent. SHch resOurcefvlness osgAe
soon to put him in the frenzied-hnanos
class.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
Deserves Ne Credit.

when . man can do . thing tAa1
you can't" observed the philosopAlsa
boarder. you generally explain II -
the theory that its nothing for hin -
be proud of-he's merely gifted =
that direction. Can I have anotAs1
cup Of coffee, Mrs. lrons?'
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

lis,tal~e ~kists - ehssV.
During N electrical storm 1eas
Cable Cove. Orc. . Hash Of lisAtnaae
Daowed its way throagA . AU461o1
hsel q sAssp and Islt - eareassss =
it, DatA-