davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
sos" AND "9l4" ARE
MEDICAL MYSTERIES

j. harmless and the quantities used
m an injection much les than mis- or
lgiual remedy and far more certain
IN It's action. so that no one need
stand IN the slightest fear OF any bad
effects resulting when obtaining this
marvellous new cure
The United Doctors. ia their Wheel
tng Institute. are experts lu the ad-
ministeriug OF Sos and "ql4 While
they have their own system OF treat
mont. called the United system.
owing to having united the o. 80. rec
ognized systems OF medicine. viz. tho
Allopathic. Homeopathic and Electric.
INTO one system OF medicine. whereas
The old school doCto.~ are merely
trained IN one OF these systems. they
DO not hesitate 20 use any owe and
accurate remedy regardless OF the
source % Origination u that remedA
Is for the good 81 thei. patients
The United Doctors have thorough
~ Investigated and proven sos and
'si4 long before they have ever
used r. in "A o. their Institutes.
Regarding the equally modern cures
Tor other chronic diseases and all
meuts is the United Doctors own
marvellous cures TO- such ailments and
diseases as Gall stones Goitre. Run
ture. Naricocele. Rectal troubles. etc .
n the use Of the knife The
United doctors never operate They
DO not operate. not only because they
do not believe i'm operations. hut be
cause thev find that the majority OF
s~o-callcd surgical cases are readily
cured without the knife and have
proven IL IN thousands o. cases not
only IN Wheeling but In their various
Institutes throughout tho countrs
The United Doctors motto being. cure
patients without surgery by the quick.
est. safest methods known n the least
cost 10 your patient iu money and
convenience.
The United Doctors furnish their
~ remedies. sp~eCialiy PREPARED for
the Individual .equirements OF each
patient.
A. the Wheeling Institute az a.
WclftE street. hundreds OF Ohio.
Pennsylvania ard West Virginia PEG
Die have already obtained cures. and
The lnited Doctors Wheeling Iusti-
INT" Is noted Tor its cures Of the most
diihcIlt cases Cases they deem i'm
durable. even Cuder their own sys-
tenn OF medicine. are nor accepted for
treatment. but as is readily seem
many cases deemed incurable under
old methods are read,;v cured hy tho
I nitcd Doctors remarkable nou-sur.
gical system OF INCIDENTALLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

Tho s.ts daG. vfI meet .n regular
'nfIt res.Un fo.mnrr1u evening.
Ind nhI.n rp Information Hs. boon
ton 0uf as .1 what uIU br Iour |
Ifrt '..f mo session HI' prove
IIsf ono Tho natter O.. Installing
coal furnaces ir ffe rremat0rv. fo take
l1e place of fHe Fas burner. already
.r stalled WHI hs given aonr consider
q on Other Important matters. Iu
81 Iding the paying 0f tHe r... omc...
300 he gItrn uUIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

Iho employees of the Naf.or.. Tube
''mrlnF are rejoicing upon 'aur. re
at fhn firm f1s announced Chat frrs
WOO give their employee fv1 more
hr.ofa thr..fma. Tho regular
IaF ibis time is H three R.L r
frd 800 br paid on fha lffn tnd 10Th.
Ho company intends paying .fe ON.
r.1rns also on the LDfl and 1Ist frr
Ho'her unrh. FOR The role purpose l.
purchasing Nma Effs f oil n 'rrI.
IH. b.. uur of fhr MANY fat0ra grant.
'1 ul f.Is frm during .he elr fY
employee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
BENW00D

Members OF Blazing Arrow Tribe
Va. 10. Improved order OF Red Men.
together with many other local people.
viii attend the second number of the
Lyceum course 20 be given this wen
ing Ia Tho auditorium ~ tho Central
school building a. McNeChen. under
the auspices of the Board Of Trade ~
that city The Red Men viii attend
the anatr In a body and will he Iu
full uniform. There viii he about I'D
people OF NcMechen attend the enter.
tainment also in Indian uniforms The
lroquois Indian orchestra is the a..
traction. hence the above uniforms
viii be- worn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Heavy Discount on Pianos. See
Banner Co. ad.. page 2.


Arrangements are being made bv
the members OF the White LiIy Social
club. Uniform Rank. Knights Of pvth-
ids. ol fhie city. for itz semtmoufhly
mop. zoo b" given next Thursday even.
ing in thr Is. OF J.. armory. Tho hall
VIII Do beautifully decorated for rho
occasion and tine Eiks orchestra uf
belIaire has hoou engaged 90 furnish
me music Tor the affair a large mum.
Dor N invitations have been sent OUT
and o. large crowd Eel expected fo af.
tend Refreshments vIT ha served
during the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

Will meet with Mrs. Ed. Petticord.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock Mrs
sherman Clegg. leader.
District ~. 15G viii meet with Mrs.
George Stphbs. 81 North Wabash
street. Friday evening. AZ 500
o'clock AIRS. Ice DALEY. leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

b oils uf f." christian ,I.I,I OF 90 ISL
%. naI .uar-t uf TIE services 90 t..
lINI lHst evening instead of the r.a
Tar rrtI.Itr- services. 4 splendid rr...
-ftr. including --veral tiift--. and
special WHet' was rendered dur.u. ITO
evening a lHrs" "r"vI attended fr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

krupp factory CO. Es-cu. Gorman,.
now employs skilled vorkmep
~ comrared with 10000 thirty wears
ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

HAD Charge Of Services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

District 80. @ will moot with Nrs
John u. Riddle. sos Richland Ayc
0 rtday evening 20 500 o'clock. Nc
Emma Lash. leader
district SO. i-i. Echo Blbio class
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
En- el Congress- Ell Debate politicc
-Rectifcacion de confanza al Go
bierno Azcarate y Maura.

| ndNII, i L.
Ante extraordinaria concurrencia ST
| ha celebrado la session de esta tarde el
ell CoEgreso.
FL senor Soriano denunci0 la poll
ella de Cordoba, por atropellos en- aquc
lIa capital; reclam6 una energica me
dida en- contra de aquella-
Aludiendo al debate sobre ell acta dc
Cabra, dijo despues, que de su resulta-
do Sc deduce, que ell Ministro de la Go
bernacion, senor Barroso, lha sido am
parador de una falsedad.
FL Ministro de Gracia V Justicia Sc
nor Arias de Miranda, promote depu-
rar las correspondence responsible
dades.
Al senor Nentosa pregunta cuando
VA a ser presentado Ell annnciado pro
yecto de ley sobre mancomunidades
FL Presidente del Consejo, senor Ca
nalejas. contesta que dicho proyecto 10
traer1 muy pronto la Camara.
Reanldase el debate politico.
Fl senor Burell en- un breve discurso
anuncia, que no pondrd obstaculos la
labor del senior Canalejas MEGA que
existan conjuras contra este
FL se1or Canalejas felicitase de tai
actitud
FL senor Urzais eXplica la invitaci6n
que S. lie hizo para que entrara a for
mar parte del actual ministerio. eXa-
mnando la actitud de los republicanos,
obserya qae los lelr0u-.istN3 muGstran-
Sc favor del senor Canaleias. mien-
tras los melquiadi -tas, 10 hacen IA
yor d. se3or Maura.
FL seIor Salillas lie interrumpe di-
ciendo: "Nuestra oposici6n al senior
Maura, no significa que apoyemos al Sc
nor Canalejas Combatimos a ambos.
FL scnor Igiesias dice. que para iuz-
gar Ia Ultima crisis. ahondando IN Ella,
acaso Sc encontraria su eNplicaci6n
F. las alturas todo es comedia =
eXclama. (Grandes protestas)
El scTor Suarez Incl1n. apoya ma
proposition de conianz4 al gobielmo.
FL seior Azclrate lie combate. afr
mando que la masa neutra Sc inclina
mas al senor Maura que al senor Cana
lejas (k'uertes rumOres)
Ciento oehenta liberales contra seten.
ia y tres conseryadores. repubEcanos V
'carlistas, aprueban la question de con
fanza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Don Jaime en- San Juan de Luz-Re-
cuerdo de la guerra italo-turca-
Pensando en- casarse.

San Sebastian, II.
COmUnican DE- San Juan de Luz. Que
el pratendiente a la Corona de Espana
don Jaime de Borb0n, actualmente en-
aquella villa, pr0p0nese prorrOgar du-
rante varios dfas su residencia en- e pa
lacio que ALI posee el caracterizado
tradicicnaIista don Tirso Olazabal.
a San Juan de luz han llegado signi-
ficados jaimistas para cumplimentar a
su senior.
Este trae una numerOsa collection dc
fotograf1as de la actual guerra italo-
turca, inclusO una en- la que Sc We don
Jaime. salvando la. vida a un nino en-
una casa incendiada por ell bombardeo.
Don Jaime ha consultado con sus
partidarios sobre la conveniencia in
convenience de casarse con la sobrina
de Miguel de Braganza el pretendiente
de la Corona de Portugal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Noticias de Espana
DEL ULTIMO CORREO
Ataque de los moros.- Canoneo de los
espanoles. -Sospecha de los Rifenos.

MtIIIId II;
Procedente del campamento de Ell
Mizzian sali6 hoy un millar de rifenos
que, despu5s de atravesar ell rio kert,
trat6 de atacar a las tropas espano!as
de las avanzadas.
FL fuego nutrido de canon que Sc
abri6 contra la masa de rebeldes los
oblig6 dispersarse prontamente.
Cr5ese que la maniobra de los moros
haya obedccido la sospecha que te-
nian de que las tropas espanolas inten-
taban apoderarse de la meseta de Ii
kermin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
. . La !. .culpa del lujo

He procurado hacer honor al herois-
mo y a la caballerosidad de los tripulan-
teS del Titanic en- la hora suprema del
deSastre. Inglaterra puede sentirse or
gullosa de sus hijos. Pero al hundirse
ell monstruo marino, no solo Sc ilumina-
ron las virtudes britanicas sino tambien
los vicios del pals.
En- primer termino, SUI adoraci6n de
las riquezas, su servilismo capitalista.
Porque al hundirSe ell barcO sc descubri0
que no llevaba botes sino para un 30
por ciento de los tripulantes y pasajeros
Por que no llevaba botes En- primer
termino, porque las Ordenanzas del
Board of Trade sc han rezaga-
do ante las exigenciaS de los tiempos
Ell Board Of Trade no exile trasatlan-
ticos de $4,000 toneladas mayor nnmero
de botes que los que exige los de
10000.
Pero 5por que la Compania White
Star no dot6 espontaneamente a su ma
viO de- los botes que neceSitaba? =? Senci-
llamente porque en- la construction del
barcO sc habia sacrificado tOdo ell servi-
lismo capitalista de los propietarios de
la Companfa respecto de los multimi-
lonarios norteamericanOs.
No habla botes porque la cOmpania
habia sacrifcado ell espacio que hubie-
ran ocupado los botes de salvamento a
los caprichos de los multimillonarios
Al mismo tempo que sc habian acumula-
do en- el Titanic todos los caprichos ala
gadores de un amor pueril al lujo, Sc ha-
bian descuidado las precauciones mas
elementales contra ell possible desastre.
En- ell Titanic habia un comedor Gu
yo techo producfa ell efecto de la luz
tlbia de un sol crepuscular, a1n en- me-
dio de La lluvia y La niebla de la incle-
mente naturaleza. Habia un jardin de
palmeras, en- ell que tambi6n crecfan vi
nedos; habfa un bafio para nadar; ha-
bia juegos de tennis; habfa habitacio-
neS para lunas de MEL de los millona-
rios, que Sc alquilaban por $50 hbras es-
terlinas para un viaje de cuatro dias.
Per0 no habia botes salvavidas.
No hab1a bastantes botes salvavidas
porque eran demasiado los bafios, los
jardines, los paseos, los salones. ST
hubiera habido menos oportunidades pa
ra que nadasen bordo los pasajeros de
primera clase no habrian necesitado ma
dar fuera de bordo tantos pasajeros de
tercera
Y es el caso que han muerto dema-
siado pasajeros de tercera. La proper
ci6n de los pasajeros de primera saliva
dos ha sido de I'm 81 por 100; la de los
de tercera, % por 100 Estas cifras
son ominosas. La Epoca" puede re-
petir su famoso dicho: "Afortunada-
mente, los pasajeros eran de tercera'',
con solo anadir: Ella mayorfa de los
pasajeros.
Pero no ocurri0 tan solo que no hubie-
ra bastantes botes Tambien faltaban
marineros habiles que sEpieran manejar-
los.
(Contin1a en- la ga. pSginal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Las mujeres moras agradecidas-Men-
safe en- Arabe -Contribuyendo a la
suscripcion para una bandera.
AIeliIla, II.


Suscrito por muchas mujeres moras
de los aduares de Yadunsen ha sido en-
viado al general Navarro lm mensaje
en- pergaminO eScrltO Ell arabe en- Ell
cual cxpresan su agradecimiento pro
fundo pOr el noble proceder del Ejer
cto EspanoI
Acompanan al mensaje la cantidad
de dOScientas cincuenta peSetaS, con la
cual cOntribuyen a la patri6tica sus-
cripci6n iniciada por la Reina Victoria,
con dcstinO la bandera que ha de re-
galarse al nuevo acorazado Espana. >
FL general Aldaye accpt6 el donativo
e inmediatamente cablegrati0 al Minis
trO de la Guerra general Luque. partici-
pandOle este significativO acto de las
mujeres mOras
Ell general Llque ha contestado agra
deciendo el rasgo de estas, y con mott
vo de FL recuerdase que los aduares de
Yadumen fueron nuestros mayores enc
migos en- 1910.
AhoIa, convencidOs de los beneficios
que les reporta la protection de que dis
frutan. muestranse entusiaStaS de Es-
pana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Acecinando a GARNER.

Barcelona, II.
La polic1a ha montado una especial
y extremada yigilancia Ell provision de
que el tristemente famoso bandido
frances GARNER, trate de embarcarse
en este puerto huyendo de la accion de
La justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOGADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que sc le So
meten, asf como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
Cada dfa mas mcreCcdor
de la confanza absolute
que SuS numcrOSoS Glen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

q $50 los consumidores del Vine @Cerehrfnaps
sEci sepase que para gaTantizar 10 tegitimdad de1
Inismo hemos cambado ell titulo antigua, Dor el d8
CORDIALde aCerebrinas Compuesto Ulrici, que CON
tnuarA llevandO en- 10 suCeeiv0-El pruducto en- ef.
ell mismO COnocidO solo ell tif1IO. a variadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
BONOS.

Borinquen Sugar z p. 0I0
Cambalache Sugar Z D 0I0
Juncos Sugar 5 p. OI0 1.
Lola Sugar 6 p. OI0
Carolina Sugar p. 0I0 900
Puerto Rico Sugar 7 .. 90 900
Vannina Sugar S p. OI0 10
CAMBIOS.
Londres, vista $4.87 3I4L
New York, 10 cts. P.
Paris, 3 3l8 p. 0O d.
Hamburgo, 4 81 p. OI0 D.
Espana, s liz a s 3IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
The Founding of St. Louis
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

n NE hundred and forty nine
~ years ago Pierre Laclede Lii
quest set out from New Or
leans, and three months later
reached the point for which he had
started, Fort DeChartres.
Liquest was the representative
and agent Of the firm of Maxent
& Laclede, of New Orleans, which
enterprising company had just been
granted the exclusive trade of the
Missouri and of the Mississippi az
far as the mouth Of River st. Pc
ter, and it was for the purpose of
establishing point around which
the advantages of this grant might
materialize that the above men
toned expedition was undertaken.
A month after his arrival at
Fort DeChartres, December. 1853.
Liquest set out to select the site
of the company's post, and, after
looking the ground over carefully.
decided upon the locality near the
junction of the Missouri with the
Father of Waters"
Here was firH, bold bank. high
enough to be out Of the way of
the floods, and yet not so steep to
interfere with the loading and I'M
loading of boats, to which might
be added the fact that it was the
natural and inevitable depot of the
entire trade Of the Missouri.
Having determined upon the site.
LiQuest, on the morning of Febru-
airy Is, 1854, turned the first sod for
the erection Of the first building in
the city which today has a popu-
lation of nearly a million souls. In
April the settlement received the
name of st. Louis, from Louis XIV
Of Frame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

on the Seine, twice traversing the
city Of Paris, with satisfactory re-
suits. When in flights, it looks,
from certain points of view, strik-
lngly like a flying fish, which is the
name popularity bestowed upon it.
1t was. | believe, in America,
the first successful experiments
with hydro -aeroplanes were made,
but Beaumonts apparatus, it is
claimed, has great advantages over
its predecessors. 1t certainly looks
like very successful device, and
1t will, no doubt, open the way to
many more improvements. In view
of the many fatal accidents which
nave attended the development of
aeroplanes intended only for use in
the air, it is probable that. in the
immediate future, we shall see the
"airmen" turning more and more to
the amphibious type of machine
1t is quite natural that Beaumont
should do so, because he is an en-
sign in the French marine CHS
real name being Conneau), and
water navigation is consequently
familiar to him. This may give
him certain personal advantages in
the development of the new form
OF machine
That high authorities see great
promise in Beaumont's machine is
sufficiently proved by the undis-
puted statement that the English
navy has agreed to buy it, if it
answers the tests. Even the laymen
can see how wide its usefulness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BY GARRETT P. sERVISs.

TIME French "air-man" Beau
mont who won distinction
last year in the long flights
OF aeroplanes over Europe, and es-
pcclally the one from Paris to
Rome, has now a hydro aeroplane,
which he Is going to sell to the
English admiralty, and he proposes
10 navigate it himself to England,
by following the river Seine from
Paris to the sea, and then taking
fight over the English channel
Part Of the time he will be on the
water and part of the time in the
air. The peculiarities of his ma
chine will be noticed in the photo-
graph
Whether it is on the water or in
the air. it is driven by screw &C
tuated by the same motor When
It traverses the water the aero
planes are SO disposed that they do
not lift il into the air, though they
may add to its buoyancy, and assist
it's progress by decreasing the i'm
mersion of the hull. Beaumont re-
CARDS this machine as practically
safe, because as he SAYS, the avt-
ator encounters no serious danger
from a fall Keeping always over,
or near the water, if a fall occurs
the worst that is to be apprehend-
ed is a ducking.
He has already tried the machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

While Liqucst was on his way up
the Mississippi from New Orleans.
the vast region west of the river
passed into the hands of Spain,
where it remained for 40 years.
when the inevitable happened, and
the Province of Louisiana" passed
into the possession of the United
States.
1t was an unusual spectacle that
was witnessed in ST. Louis on
March and 10, 1904, The formal
transfer OF Louisiana from Spain TO
France had not been made when
the time came for its transfer to the
United States. In order that this
transfer from France to the United
States might be made, Captain
Stoddard, of the United States
army, had been authorized to re-
ceive the region from France, and
was also empowered by the French
government to act as its agent in
the transfer, which had first to
take place from Spain to France.
All being ready the Spanish flag
was lowered, with all due cere-
mony, and in its place was run up
the standard of France. Then, with
some more ceremony, the transfer
from France to the United States
took place. The flag Of France was
pulled down and the Stars and
Stripes" waved for the first time in
the future metropolis of the won
derful Mississippi valley
Thus st. Louis enjoys the unique
honor of being the only city in all
history which has seen the hags Of
three different nations float over il
in token of sovereignty within the
brief space of "a hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
They're Coming
Home
BY CHESTER FIRKINS.

,THESE are the days Of terror;
These are the days of JOY,
Alarms and hopes commingled
In marvellous alloy:
When from the shore or mountain,
or wheresoe'er they roam,
Our wives send letters saying
That they are coming home.
The lawn is long and seedy;
The rubber plant has died,
Though when we said we'd water it
We didn't think we lied.
The cat Cher pet, most treasured)
Has simply quit the fiat.
Why did we ever promise
That we would feed the cat?
But. oh. she's coming, coming,
And SOS the tow-head boy,
To make this den a home again
With food and love and joy.
No matter how they slave us,
No matter where they roam,
It's good TO get the letters
That say they're coming home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

might be both In war and peace. 1t
would offer a ready means of com
munication between the members
of a squadron, it would carry dis
patches, and perhaps it could be
turned into some kind of fight
ing machine. At any rate, it might
serve for scouting IN shallow wa
ters, as well as for reconnaissance
from the air 1t would form too
easy a mark for the quick firing
guns of a cruiser to serve as a tor
pedo carrier, but there are GER
tainly a hundred other ways in
which it could be employed
For peaceful purposes it may
have still wider uses. Beaumonts
experiments have already establish
ed the fact that it can be navi-
gated, partly in the air and partly
in the water, along so crooked
river as the Seine, and through
the many distractions offered by
bridges and boats within the linn
its of great city Why should not
a similar device attain great pop
ularity as a pleasure craft? What
greater delight could be conceived
than travelling like a water bird.
now in free flight, and now afioat
on a beautiful lake or river?
Perhaps, after ALL mans final
mastery Of the atmosphere, as a
highway, Will come to resemble
more that of the duck, which al
ways keeps near the water, than
that Of the eagle, which finds no
dangers in the high air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
He Wouldn't Take a Million
for His New Baby
But He Wouldn't Give Ten Cents for Another One.

The man n the He chemist
an inkmaker and thoughtful and good
Many of his friends had said 'Ptosit" julius the
pronounce it Yuus please) knew how Ganymede felt
when all Olympus dry The nfmaker took his first baby
and his friends congratulations in serious mood
baby" Body Apollo Roosevelt,
wouldn't million dollars
but wouldn't give you ten cents for another
Many father has felt that way. The birth of every child
far dreadful than any French revolution
Every mother suffers at the birth of her child than
by country that goes through To go
upon battlefield into the square where Cossacks
charge chds play compared with the repeated
sufferings that Eternal Wisdom nAicts upon the worlds
mothers
Men have voted themselves THE HEROES Of the world al
though they really what suffering They
what is BY PROXY, when the first child arrives and many
them Mortified like chemist dearly
bought baby at untold milhons-AND WOULDN'T GIVE TEN
CENTS FOR ANOTHER ONE
Suppose YOU going o this editorial
how would You finish it. and where would you find the appIi
of the remark about the baby?
You'd fud it. Of course. IN EVERY GREAT HUMAN
EVENT.
are collectively attitude Of the
that values his baby million, but wouldn't give
for hundred other babies
Every blessing that have gained through suffering and
self-dena vane We exaggerate value perhaps
and say that life would be worthless without it.
BUT WE DON'T WANT ANY MORE AT THE SANE
PRICE.
We like o be free-iberty fine thing We paid lives
money and comfort for the freedom that is ours.
BUT WE DON'T CARE TO BUY ANY MORE FREEDOM
AT THAT PRICE
We quite willing for instance let the Spaniard
way and butcher unfortunate Cuban eyes,
The besotted fools had sink warshp TO SHAME US
INTO A FIGHT.
We like our baby freedom-bought in 1776 Millions
couldn't BUY THAT baby But don't any others
If you take women ont Of the mills and give them chance
feed their nursing babies and older IN
CREASE THE WAGES OF MEN
Working WOMEN keep down the of working MEN as