davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
j CENT

Buys Csc Dressing Comb when
$l.00 fine quality Hair Brush is
purchased, or comb and brush
for 80. ...... 8IsOI
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

100, 900 acres Of land may be thrown
open to settlement in this state at an
early date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

{ CENT

Buys a Csc Tooth Brush when
you purchase q Csc tube of Nyaps
Tooth Powder or Paste, bot h
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Location Notices, placer and quartz. soc. do7ou 90 the Dd.J Alaskan office u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

PONDS VANISHING CREAM An idcIl skin cream, containing not a trace of grease. cooling, re- freshlug and delightfully."- effective Free Samples at
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
WOH BY A DOLL.
A Gift That Brought the RobolllOus
 Apaehea Co Terms.

A Gift That Brought the Robollioua
 Apaehea to Terms.
 Major Bourkc. as aid to General Crook. once showed himself an effective ptaccmaker He persuaded n band of Apachcs to 60 back to their reservation by presenting a doll 10 a papOosc. The Incident w,s as follows:
 General Crook had been trying 10 put these Apacfcs back on the reserve. but could not catch them without killing them. an action that did not appeal Co hin One lay his forces captured a panoosc and took her to the fort She was quiet an day. but her black eyes watched. everything When nightcame the child broke down and sobbrd just as any white youngstcr might
 The fort was in despair until Major BourEo had an idea. From the adJu- tanrs wife he borrowed a doll thlt had come to her little girl thc previous Christmas When the young Apache understood that it was hers to keen her gohs ceased and she fell asleep
 When morning came Che doll was suIl claspcd tightly in her arms. She played with it an day. and seemingly an thought of ever getting back to uc tribe had left her
 Several days passed with no sign of overture being made by the trihc, and Gnuuy In despair the pnpoosc with the doll stilI In her possession, was sent back. When the child reached the tribe with the prize grasped in her chubby hands lt created sensation among the native Americans and her mother later went back to the post with lt She was received in a hos. nltable manner and kindly treated and the effect of her visit was such tlmt through her ovcrturcs were made. with the result that soon Oftcrward the entire band moved back on the re scrve.-St. Louis Republic.
 -=--a-=-
 We are in business for your health
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

There is more Catarrb In thls sec, ton Of the couuTy than all other diseases put togethe. and until tho last few years was supposed to DO lncuable. For great man. years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To- caI tseatmen-, pronounced it incur. able. Science has proven crtarrh to b @ constitutional disease. therefore requires constitutional treatment daIps Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. ohio, is tue only constitutional cure on the market It ls taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to Q teaspOonful, It acts directly or the blood and uucou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials,
 Fl. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consH patton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

We are in business for your health Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30

Dr. Percy King, eye specialist Of aVucouvcr, who spent the sum mer in Dawson and vicinity in the practice of his profession, arrived In skagway last evening and was a Iassenger for Seattle euroute home on the steamship Alameda Dr. King reports having had a very sue ccssrm season while in the Yukon metropolis
 The steamship Georgia arrived in port yesterday afternoon ot 3:O5 o'clock and sailed for Juneau and way ports this morning at ?:o5 O. clock.
 Camp skagway No. 1 will hold a regular meeting at o'clock tonight lac which the nomination. Of officers will be an important order Of busi- ness. H. B. LoFeTe A. R.
 The Steamship Alameda arrived in port at 5:15 o'clock last even .ng and sailed for the south with a soodly number of passengers from this port at 7:2O o'clock
 S5c TOT a home cooked meal quick. clean service Whe.e At ns New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue. hall 9 minute from Bro7d RRy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
SENATOR LODGE UNDER
 GOES SERIOUS OPERATION

Newport, Sept. SO-scnator Hen, y Cabot Lodge, today underwent an operation for the removal of a sas- tric ulcer, from which he has been suffering for a considerable length of time. The operation was success fully performed, but the condition Of the senator is considered still very serious,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
MEMCANs CLAIM U. s.
 TROOPS JUMPED THE FENCE

El Poso, Sept. 3O-According to advlces received in this city today relative to the shooting at the Amer ican soldiers yesterday, McNcans state that ten United States sold alers crossed tro Mexican line and tegun firing troop of Mexican Federal cavalry. This is not policy ed to be true, as the United states troops deny that they were in any way to blame for the attack upon them.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
FIVE GcoD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebblcr3rd and Gibson Rye Bud weiser. rlue Rib.I .In r~l Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board oi Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
NEW CLERK LEARNING
 ROPES OF DISTRICT COURT

Juneau, scptr-&O-J. W. Bell, who takes office as clerk Of the dis trlct court tomorrow morning, is at Che courthouse daily, fumlliarizing himself with his prospective duties. Clerk Petit has proven valuable help to Mir Bell in this direction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
100 WISE AND wITTY
FOR UNCLE sAOrs FAMILY

San Francisco, sopt. SO-ArIsto- phmcs Lycwgus. whose namo might indicate that he possessed both wit and wisdom testified that Theodore Roosevelt was the first president of Che United States His application for citizenship was de- med
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
CANADIAN DIVORCE
 MILL GRINDS sTEADHN

Ottawa. Sept. 30- Forty-two di- vorcc applications were considered by the Canadian senate last year end the business is sdu thriving.
 Already fifteen applications have been filed for this year. and quite a number Of others are expected be- fore parliament has been in session long
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
JUNEAU TO BE PORT
 OF NEW REVENUE CUTTER

Juneau, Sept. &9-It is unofficial lv reported the revenue cutter Un- mga will bc here from seattle with In a short time to make her head quarters for southeastern Alaska iu this port
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
COLD COSTS MANS
LIvE IN YUKON

Fairbanks, Sept. 22-Fred Mar uui, who was eu route to Portland 10 be married, fcll-rom a barge at the mouth of the Koyukuk rivor and was drowned. Thousands of dollars of gold which he was carry Ing on his person weighted him down.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-30
OCTOBER TWENTIETH
 THANKSGIVING DAY

Ottawa. Sept 3O-Mouday octo ber 20, has been proclaimed Thanks giying day for the Dominion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Yes, and He Must Wear
Corsets, Too. Only
They Are Disguised
Under the Alias Of
"Eton Belts"
And Hov About a Red
Shirt for Theatre, To
Go Nth a Dinner
yacket?-That's Part Of
the Scheme.

Down the gangplank Of almost aEy
incoming ship almost any day now
you will see tripping something like
this:
A Panama hat with a pugaree like
q three-alarm fire twisted about The
crown and the rim turned up before
and down behind; a pair Of shoulders
about as wide and sharply angled
as a piece OF toast. concealed by q
Jacket that Ats no abruptly that much
OF the wearer's middle zone. north
and south exposures. IL displayed;
trousers cut so tight that a long
breath would be an indiscretion and
sneeze the precursor Of an arrest;
waistcoat Of Bloomingdalc blue with
buttons Of lapis-lazuli; shirt Of azalea
pinN and socks to match.
When you see this comic valentine
stepping onto the edge Of our fair
city don't call for a cop-don't send
for an ambulance. II Is only youns
Mr.. Mans Fashions from London
coming to set the styles for the sum
mer OF 1918.
Tho correct figure. says this Londor
| dictator. 10 the slim figure. Man must
appear to be narrow Of shoulder an'
| straight up and down like q beanpole
and his clothes are cut to that develop
ment.
His sleeves are 30 tight he will no
be comfortable when he hangs from ,
car strap. and In the language OF I
famous tailor. his trousers are cut up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
President Monroe's House Is
Now Prince Street Tenement

A raspic,ser in the basement.
wrapping paper merchant on the first
floor. a carpenter loft at the rear OF
the second floor and the rest dusty and
vacant. stands a little dngy gray brick
house at Lafayette and Prince streets.
where James Monroe, ffth President
OF the United States, died July 4. 1881.
OF the thousands of New Workers
who hurry or dawdle past the place
every day, not one in a thousand mo-
tices the bronze tablet between the
first and second floors, which com.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

American Envoy to Great Britain.
France, Spain
Ncgotiator Of the Louisiana Purchase
and of tho Florida Purchase
Secretary OF War
Secretary Of State
Twice Governor OF Virginia
Twice President Of the United States
This tablet Is Erected by the Women's
Auxiliary 10 the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society. April Is.
1905.
Mr. John II. Scott. the carpenter. has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

Every smart man will have q shep-
herd plaid for week ends" said q lead
Ing tailor. HE will also need for these
flying visits a full dress suit, q tuxedo.
a blue serge. q white serge. q norfolk.
and he goes In his travelling suit.
"a man may wear his tuxedo or
smoker-wh!ch takes the place Of his
,ounging su.t-any time after Q O'Clock
when there are no ladies. The newest
coat Just barely parts In front. and no
may wear any vest except white-which
Is absolutely for full dress. Abroad men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

sojournlng at Palm Beach. Is a striking
shepherd plaid. The accessories con-
sist OF an exquisite neglisce shirt Of
green silk with hose the same shade.
ana tie OF black with green dots. His
links and stick pin are of emeralds.
Ike ~c.--s Panama broad brim with
green scarf. Another sSas e. suit Is
a white RaJah silk with old rose access
sOries and a seaside suit and automO-
Mlc coat Of light blue flannel. During
the Newport season Mr.. Duke Is said
TO carry one hundred and fifty suits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
NO. GS. PRIMO e, ST

the fact which made the
house historic;
In this house died
JAMES MONROE
Fifth President OF the United states
who proclaimed the Monroe Doctrine
upon which depends
The Freedom Of American Republics
and the safety OF the United States
against Foreign Aggression
Born April q. l756 Died July 4, 1881
solder In the Continental Army
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

been q tenant OF the house for twenty
two years.
The Evening World reporter before
going TO Mr.. Scott's shop for informa.
t!on called In at the rag warehouse Ut
G. Deodati In the basement.
"Dono him." said the only man In
charge of the place. sitting In the mid
die Of heap OF rags. upstairs. maybe.
Dono"
But he IL dead" suggested the re.
porter.
mo-" said the rag man. "Nobodda
dAyd hsA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

side down. The shape Of his leg is
moro than apparent"
The correct cut for the fashionable
man. Just as for the woman upon whose
head he has hesped Goals of IRE these
many moons. must be quite short
waisted, giving the appearance Of being
mostly legs. and OF wearing u coat
shrunken by rain or mistaken meas
ure. He looks most infantile and help
less In his new toys.
The coat curves in to the form so
tightly that only corsets worn under
meath can give the proper figure. Lead
Ing tallors call II the Elton belt" con-
structed firstly for men OF avoirdupois.
who must now appear thin: It laces in
front At the lower waist line and hooks
In the back. Just how they get into It
the writer was not brave enough to ask.
Men In their new clothes look as II
tbey had used . shoe horn to get into
them and . corkscrew to get out Of
tAWl
- at. who 10 true 10 his pew trou-
sers." remarked Q fashionable tailor,
must never sit. must never run. for
only standing stiil. or at most walking
decorousiy. can he preserve the contour
Of his costume"
GORGEOUS RAiMENr FOR THE
cHAPPiEs.
u wy e"app. "en' eo'om'oh III
~ ms s a., wa" as,, no. nI,nyeu IKE one
'" ,,, ~ Ne" 'nir1S are III All
."e '..a eo''s poppy. req.
.nS.,,s - p'sp''' ulish. UT
,S.s, $1,000 w. my "ore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

~ the magic hour Of the evening,
WAn Fifth avenue becomes deser:
on1 Broadway swollen river OF
DooQae-when refined orchestra music"
d sAe cafes gives way 90 regular
0oharet" - when tho tired business
0nr' forgets to remark that women
- overpainted and the spring styles
t0no1est--when. to he exact, It's Just
~ hours before the police take pos
O6ouion OF the cafes and the lid falls
heavily on the Tcndcrloin--at that mag
= hour venture. II you are. into the
fsnsish quarter.
n you do you won't meet any other
vaoatou, for the Turkish colony has not
~ been exploited. It's one Of the
~ relics OF foreign civilization which
16s not yet been commcrcialired and
eUA - Q scheme for taking money from
oogsr tourists. Three minutes walk
fSo0 lower Broadway will take you 10
Warrington street.-the thoroushfare OF
''iAtt1s Turkey"
There you will meet policeman who
~ cell you that you are In the tough
~ with dts narrow streets and Its dim
euAts u certainly looks II. The favorite
oDptusnai pAstimc Of the Turks. you
SGl learn from the policeman. Is TO drop
kuNblestonss from their windows upon
- hsads Of passsrSby. After you have
Volkod ell the way from Cedar street
- <hs Battery and half way back again
Vokhout accident. you md. II you arc
10y, one little Turkish restaurant
VoSuA. from some peculiar reason-per-
- its inaccessib,Hty-iooks more In
oBOoting than the rest. II II necessary to
- through . very dark hallway. up
Vory uarrow stairs-and you are there
,0oon the swarthy walter will have be-
Om to bring you your dinner. Tor
Nege - an Old Turkish proverb. "Haste
= permissible 10 three things-in get
~ Q husband for your daughter. In
t1rylng your dead. and In Getting food
ooDsrs your guest"
A WEIRD BILL OF FARE.
Several large dtscs. resembling the
slraw cushions you used to cit on In
% country when II was damp cut OF
1eoss, are given you TO eat with your
GDup. These are cabes, or unlcavened
vrsaA. There II only room for two OF
hem on the table. but you can put the
- Of them In the chairs. II seems
= - Q point Of pride with the Turks
= - - lavish ~ possible with those
- cakes. which are stacked up on
b and carried under the walters
~ ->~A -SS>A u~,stav Il ynutfov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

are the straws In bright colors. But the
Panama will be the swagger hat.
Straws and Panamas are often embel-
lished by a brilliant scarf.
Silk and linen suits will be worn In
haA weather. especially Rajah silk In
natural color, blue. Crown. CT white.
81 per yard.
And no more padding for men. His
splendid shoulders. which feminlnlty
loved to gaze upon. are destroyed by
his tailor. Coats are made without
lining and the seams instead OF falling
over the shoulder are cut straight up
and down.
To observe big. broad shouldered.
double listed American emerge suddenly
into a thin. narrow. short wasted,
helpless looking chappic. certainly sives
the feminine portion food for sport.
For ages women have cnvied men
their plain conventional dress. Why
could women not have SO useful n
mode. ready for all occasions and never
out of style. which they could
, glide into and out of when tired or
| lacking a change? so convenient. so
comfortabl 30 snappy They held club
meetings and mass meetings to solve
the problem of a nice. plain conven-
tonai suit just like men have-for
!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
SUITS NOW BRAIDED AND
PlEATEO,

And then men were laughing over the
screamingly absurd fashions women
wore through vanity. $50 silly. SO hid
eous. so vulgar and positively outland-
ish." Men referred to themselves as
paragons void of vanity and fraught
with superior wisdom and supcr-human
common sense.
But even this Is swiftly passing. for
and trimmed with satin or velvet. and
many coats have velvet collars. cuffs.
belt and velvet buttons. or Jet
Indeed. a mans wife can easily ap-
propriate her husbands coat and APP
pear quite swagger.
One coat ordered by New York
man 10 most elaborate. with pleats ana
tucks and braid. with quite a full skirt.
II 10 made of mixed brown cheviot.
Another In biscuit-colored cloth. q
top coat. has a velvet deep collar.
two stunning buttons in the back at
the waist. and 10 quite "draped.'
A suit OF clothes at any Of the fash
ionable. exclusive tailors will cost man
SIS. That 10 the lowest price. 1t may
run as high as you like.
Brown - the leading color. closely
followed by Oxford grey. mixed grey
and dark blue.
NORFOLK JACKET WITH QUEER
sY-PRoDucTs.
The business suit. a sack coat. Is made
with collar notched nigh, lapels broad
and closes with three buttons. the two
lower ones only to be fastened. There Is
an outside breast pocket. change pocket
In lower right side, and back fits the
form like a glove.
In some suits there 10 a "pick safety
pocket" patented.
The Norfolk jacket Is only for coun-
try or outing, and Is very bad form
and ugly when worn In the street In
the city. These new coats are made
very fancy with tucks and pleats and a
belt all around. back and side form
htting. and shirt quite full. just as
ladies have worn. II would certainly
delight the wife OF the wearer who could
share Its comforts with him.
The present cutaway Is very elaborate
with braid and Ii cut high WASTED. II
, Is always Of oxford gray. or black. and
| Vas stripes down the trousers OF braid.
satin. or velvet. The coats are all
shorter than Of yore. Many have little
turn back cuffs.
An immensely fetching loumSing suit
worn by Mr.. James 3. Duke IT,. who ID
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18

Has Delights that are NOT Equaled
ANY Where Else

This i ,he kind "a i ,lav that
maka ns clat, we liye il Flovida.
Far here and now we have Tie tue
winter. clear. crisp and bracino.
The atnn,suhere 4 tonic. outdoor
work and snort / tleIiyht' and tbe
yeatber inst cool enouoh 10 ;ustify
: fra ;c1oors for tha hin hIooded
. nd ,ba invalid
~ ] $50. II. !. u, i,
ones ,ha cornaa ~ .ha nor. lead.
shrunkea world outside;no tlepre6s:
ing thoughts Of stock eating their
heads off daring the long, droary
nlonths of uaprodnctive winter orl
the farm and consuming profits of
the summers toll; no red-hot stove
working overtimes day and night
in home and store, deyourina
costly coal for months on d stretch
with groachy mortaIs gathered u
bout it, weary Of the winter and
yearning for the springtime that
seems century away; no bIizz-
ards with their ghastIy toll of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
An Important Meeting

away. Lime TO, sour soils, and
humus for sandy loans, are his
ideas, and legumes could be pro-
duced where they had never grown
before.
w. e. Berg, the general agent
Of the development organization
at Chicago, paid the Punta Cor
dams high compliment. He said
that he had travelled down the
east coast and across the state,
and had appeared at quite a nuns
Der of public meetings, but that
he hadn't seen anything 70 com
pare with the display Of fruits,
vegetables, cane, flowers and 80
forth, which lie saw before him.
Il. S. pearsons of Winnipeg,
who represents the great north
west for the organization, said he
did not come to talk, bnt to ab-
sorb, SO that he could tell the peo-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
FORESTS A NE ECESSITY
ShouId Cover 1T Least 0ne-Fiffh Of
Area Of the Country

To nvatarlv reo,alate stream.
ao,v MI =, ,,rotact ! = ~ so;l fron,
,,a.h;ra 80 'l.ss ,b.. from ~.
se,h IL '.;. tb;r,l af ,ho t,,,ol ~
q IN sl,o,l,lL & Il forest
III & ~ ,..:,...,,,,,sn,la,;or ,,.,,o
IS NJ 5,.resf xa,omitsea 4 tha
81, ~ |, 4. NH, i ,,',..ss,. s;on 49,
..sass 80. ,.sl,s ,.s:.ls Il, u. w.sh;no-
M I = n.
t,,rss,s M ,,,.,,t II Z. ..rotectsa ~
~, IL; tao ..,,,is Mt q, ,ch 4,
,sa.,;.;a. ,.,h;ah I. ,s.s4 3 .,,tysr a ! 4.
sro,s ,,', III "a r,.,;sts~s y. & g.
.,;,..' ..',,;ch i;e - s,,s ,'l., ~ ,,,.s.
.,.;i;,.r ,.;...,s ~, .,.' .,;,l ,.,,,,
,,a.,,, ,,,.,l;aa h,,, I'm
,.,s,. $500. .,,I .,...;.,;s...ir., n. .,.a
y .,.a.;a AK .t 3l:. M ;.s
~ - .o.,,h.r., 1 A .,.,.is.h;..s .hal
- ss.., !. 40 I ':,:. M
s'.,..s' -, III, ' IL Ms, !. ...' t's i J,
A,,a,,.;a $500, ~ s,.sas, .,,.,s. u,
..'ss;s,,., ,.,s...r III q 40 l...;,,:
..,'sf s,:o s..a,.. ca.,..s1 s h.e,;.. -
,5o e - .,.,.,s s q ~ ,srs y .ha
=
s...,.:.,s,, ~ ~ m h' ,s,,.;...,;.as ''s
whssa .ha 4 q .,ss g ; ,'' y q ], NJ
III .hs, s's s,'.;. s. n INV AZ 81 {.
~ = ''sss,':.'s .',s s !. l' e
:. .,aa.. ~ ~, a:s;, 3 .r,..
(, s', y. .,',, B, q, 3; u
~ .s'.,' s,' ''s,.; ,,,I g W.,
as.s ayos ,;,',,. ' ,,,,'as IS MI
s ..- 4
.,,s.,,sa,.,as .,ae,,,',,; ,h1s s 49, .
.;s s 6 s. 4. n .S .s.' ssas
:, s;,ss ,,crs . ,ha
..;,,s. @ ',g So ,a,a..
'.';., II w. =. s., ,,,sss ..',.ha hs
sa,as.s rt i &c. i ,,,s a;s,r
III ~s,sr ,sb;nh ! ts',s q.
|. Xxx .'s;a VII. .s.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18

DeLand Record: That grand
man, Judge w. A. Hooker Of the
State Supreme Coart, viii be .
candidate for reelection at the
primary next spring, and be will
have no opposition. FIofi'la
never had q cleaner Or more MP
right man than is foun5 n ibis
Judge who is an ornament IS The
State Supreme Court and i dis-
tinguished credit 10 our state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
IN Behalf Of the Birds

'''r' ~ ~ ~" ~ - y -
Wilson personified 4 thrush. The
occasion suggested an aspect Of
/ the subject that is very far reach
ling.
From the elegant grace of Shell
ley's ITO d Skylark, down to
the more every day Listen 70
the Mocking Bird bird life is so
interviewer with these songs Of Che
people that it must lie close to the
popular heart. The tricksome lit
tie spritss fill the solitudes Of
conntry life with companlonship.
Their waking notes calm the fever
Of insomnia; and lead on calmer
thoughts that Iull to sleep.
For the man who ~w~s brought
up in the country and has gone
TO the city, the songs OF the birds
are one ,of the most appenling
memories Of youth. "A bird note
recalls the careless freedom of
and brings back the
emotions Of long ago.
Lave for bird life is not contin-
eli eitberto the intelligence or tho
farmers who want to save their
crops, Of to the emotional women
Of the Audnbon societies Who live
in i dream world of *ensuous
beauty There u III phase of
nature that BRINGS more init
mate S6lise Of friendship to The
average man. The law maker OF
The milliner or the importer
who remains Indifferent In the
face Of this sentiment Is taking
chances on bis business.
Gainesville IL still inhabited BY
many beautiful specimens Of bird
life, but they are not 50 numerous
" they once were, owing to tho
Workmanship of children with
small rifles and slinQshots. Par
ents should teach their children
never to aim their weapons at
other than game birds, and thC
officers especially should see 10 II
that no species Of bird is killed
within the corporate limits, ex-
cept the English sparrow, which
i itself destructive Of other birds.
Birds will bo found ID greatest
nronnd homes III this
sity where they are least molesfed,
md probably the fact that so
many Of them are 90 The premises
If the editor Of The Sun Is ac-
counted for BY the love of our
boy for birds in his childhood
dnys when heMouId take the litrN
10 creatured that had fallen f
heir nests and restor; n 80
heir homes n the trees. S'1
Do not molest The birds, chill
lren. They are one Of Gaines