davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-07
CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN SIMLA.
Where Water is Used to Send Babies
to Sleep.

The people who live in the noun
tains round Simla have some very
curious customs. They believe, for
instance, that children benefit by hav-
ing cold water poured on their heads,
though they are unable to state
wherein the benefit lies. Babies, from
shortly after birth to the age of four
or five years, are daily put with their
heads under small stream of water,
remaining there for several hours.
The baby is so disposed that the
water just hits the top of its head
and then runs off without wetting
it's clothes. The water has decided
soporifc effect, putting the child to
sleep almost at once-which may be
the explanation of the popularity of
the practice. One or two women usu-
ally remain in charge of bunch of
babies. The only answer the CORES
pondent in the August Wide World
Magazine could get to his question
as to what good the process did was
that cit kept the babies heads cool"
This is doubtless true, as the water
is generally bitterly cold, and the
operation goes on winter and sum-
mer, regardless of the temperature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-07
A Last Resort.

A farmer near Corning, Kansas,
whose son was an applicant for a
position under the Government, but
who had been repeatedly turned
down, said:
= well, it's hard luck, but John has
missed that civil service examination
again. 1t looks like they just won't
have him.
What was the trouble
"Well, he was short on spellin'
and geography and missed purity fur
in mathematics"
What is he goin to do about it?''
Il dunno. Times is mighty hard,
and reckon he'll have to go back to
teaching school for livin'."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-07
STRANGE NIGERIA LAKE.
Fish So Tame They Feed From Hand
of Priest.

A remarkable discovery has been
made in Nigeria by P. Amaury Talbot,
district commissioner, of what is
known as the "Sacred Lake of Life y
Some months ago, when Talbot re-
turned to England after an extensive
journey of exploration through the
unknown parts of Nigeria, he an
nounced that he had discovered a
mysterious lake, which was held in
great awe by all the native tribes
throughout the adjoining country.
The scene about the lake, he said,
was full of mystery. The surface of
the water was absolutely still, and
round about were ten-feet-high bush
es bearing what looked like great
tufts of creamy plants; these, how
ever, proved to be nests of tree frogs.
The place was sanctuary for all
wild life, as no hunter ever dared to
penetrate within many miles of the
sacred waters. The natives had many
beliefs and were held by many super
stitions in regard to the lake.
Nothing was ever allowed to trouble
the water, or even to touch its out
er edge and here. dwelt forever the
shades of the departed Ekoi.
Talbot's latest discovery is in hap
py contrast to this description. He
describes it as the Sacred Lake of
Life The knowledge of the exist
ence of the lake, had been kept a
very jealousy guarded secret from
all Europeans and not even natives,
with one exception of the high
priest, had ever been allowed to ap-
proach the sacred water, the sup
posed dwelling place of the great
est deity of the race. Access to the
lake was through a grove of trees so
cunningly planted that any one not
knowing OF it's existence might pass
within a few yards of the holy pool
without suspecting it's existence.
Talbot, when guided to the spot,
found that the water was full of great
fish, on the welfare of which de-
pended the prosperity of the Ibibio.
The fish were so tame that they fed
from the hand of the reigning high
priest, the only native human being
allowed to look upon the water
London Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-07
EXCITING TRIP OF THE
CATALPA in 1876.
How Captain George S. Anthony Rescued Six
Fenian Political Prisoners From Con-
vict Settlement in Australia.

! sea the waves were rising. I told
my men to set sail. The seas COM
menced to tumble and toss the boat
threatening to swamp her. I felt
that my only chance lay in reaching
the vessel that night. Miles away the
Catalpa was barely visible.
"Suddenly with a crash our mast
went over the side. The boat nearly
capsized to windward, but I threw
her head up to the wind and the
quick work of the crew kept her
afoat. An hour after sunrise the
sea began to calm a little and l felt
sure we could board the Catalpa in
short order when right behind US was
seen the guardship headed at full
speed for the vessel.
"'There's the guardboat, boys; pass
out the rifes.' shouted sailor. Ev-
cry man grabbed a rifle and the crew
put new vigor into the oars. Two
miles from the Catalpa the lookout at
the masthead made US out and our
ship was seen to suddenly bear down
on US, every sail set. For minutes it
was a question whether the guard
boat would get us before we reached
our ship. Had this happened there
would have been a fatal conflict.
eve won out. AS we got within
hailing distance of the ship I shout
ed, Run up the ensign and the
Stars and Stripes were run up to the
peak. The whaleboat was hoisted.
AS stepped over the rail the guard
boat swept across our bow. The OFF,
Ger in command accepted the result
in good faith and, after a Good
morning and military salute head
ed his craft back to shore. We put
to sea.
"At daylight the British ship was
seen again in chase. AS she came
near we could see that she had sever
al companies of soldiers abroad. I
ordered the American flag hoisted.
Pretty soon came the order from
Captain Harvest of the Georgette:
'Heave to-!
What for?' 1 asked.
"sYou have escaped prisoners on
board
YOU'RE mistaken; they're all free
men,
"Tll give you fifteen minutes in
which to heave to, and I'll blow your
masts out unless you do
'sThen I sang out, This ship is
sailing under the American flag and
she is on the high seas. If you fire
on me I warn you you are firing on
the American flag.
1.-The bluff was called and the two
vessels continued to swing out to sea.
Finally the Britisher stopped. The
Catalpa sailed serenely on, with the
American flag floating on the breeze. y
Captain Anthony rounded the Cape
of Good Hope and landed the rescued
men at New York, August 1S, 1875.
Following this adventure Captain An
thony retired from active seafaring,
for it would have been dangerous
work for, him to have ventured in
British waters. He was appointed to
the custom house service and for
years was the boarding officer at
New Bedford. In 1908 he was pre-
sented a handsomely engraved gold
watch by the Patrick Sars6eld club
Of Waterbury, Conn, and year later
the John Mitchell and Thomas Davis
clubs presented him s400 in gold on
the thirty-third anniversary Of the
rescue of the Fenian prisoners.-New
Bedford Cor. New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-07

The coal bill for one of the largest
Atlantic liners for one trip was $685.
600, or more than SIS for each pas
senger.
About 2,40O men will be required
for the operation and maintenance of
the Panama canal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

Ter feiltesialls an mir. 8, mie id)
Iih baiie, gloo Hoban." Die ~fleinelt
SGnoe ballen lid, Die blaltelt Iugen
flammel. "Mtoge Der Simn1el Cir
gndoig IeirL luenn Iii JIG in mcine
Wad)t commit
Sn Der Mountaineering oes fol.
genoet cages febrt glilgllite nndI
Moplerpooo 5uriif. IS finhct ein
gruBes Siiter itott, Die 8Gitc inn
nod bel Siifc. Notbcm Nrguite
iid ilngefleioet ullo altf ibrem 3inl.
mer geipeiit bot, begiht lie iif in Den
Salon. WrS. Slitberlano 9erid)t
iiber Den griola ibrer Miiiion 81 er.
~itotten.
Iba iibt am 6liigel in MoBgel.
benz Itlasgemano, I'M Sols unb
Irme bitten funfelnoc Steine. Gin
Bug bon @ehmutb nmilort ibr Ints
Lip, urlb uerleibt linn jenen Hei5. Der
allein beiien Shonbeit nod mans
gclte. ltno 9lllgllite baBt JIG 5ebnfad)
Oh ibrer Soloieligfeit, ibrer reidell
5oilette. ibrer foitboren Silmelcn.
Nur 81 oeutlid) iiiblt iie, ooB ibrc
cigenc biibife, aber alltGglihc ST.
iheinuns in nid,ts 5uiommen.
ifrumpft neben Dem iropiiheu
@lan5e bieier bunfelen Shonbeit.
Sic beneioet Ioa. ipie mir eiferiiid)-
tlge Srauen 81 beneiben permogen,
nm 10 mebr, neil lie cine Mosfe tra-
gen mllBte, Die .Sebermunn .iiber ibrc
pabren 8efiible t1iiibt. No6oem
ailguite cine 3eit lang nit Der Game
oes SauieS aeiprodeu, 5iebt lie iid)
oils belfcioenc 8eiellihafterin III
eineil @infel bes SalnnS 5uriif.4
Die @erren treten EN-, umrinaen
ben Sliiael llno beitiirmen Mib Ro.
ban 81 iingen.
Irtbur nimmt nebeit leirer Miits
ter Elat, Illglite permag BEL ge.
(5ortiesuns aif Der a. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
5. & a I.
Ies Shifials Srinmph.

SIM Grmliden @obngemob zines
beid)eioenen Salies bes baulnilm.
ifatteten StGotd)ens Eortlanb iist
cine Srau am offenen Seniter uno
nGbt. Sic bat prahtpole Nusiiht
aui Die reiSeloe 9nd)t, aber nid)t eiit
ein5iges Miol blidt lie bon Der arbeit
auf, oaS ent5iidenoe Hanorama 81
ld)allen.
Wrs. Sutberlanb, Iugultes Mlit.
fer, lit cine perbliibte, seoriidt aus.
iebenoe Srall nit beaem Soar, beQen
Irigen, blei6en, ei~ngefallenen @an.
gen, lie lit IN ifdbiges Sdpar5 &c.
fleioet. mo tr1gt Die @ittpenbaiibe.
2Grmeno mo ihreieno wdl5en iid)
orei fleillere ainber aiti oem faoen.
iheinigen Seppif, uno lpielen nit
Slodenplippen unb areiieln, nab.
reno 5lpei groBere, Die eben ans Der
Sdule gefommen, ibr frugales 0tit-
tageIien per5ebren.
Sfon beim eriten glid aui oen
ldooboften Seppid), Die lpadeligen
Stiible. baS nrmielige Soia, Den ser.
i%prungenen Spieael, mo Die absetra.
genen aleioer erfennt man, oa6
groBe Giirftigfeit I'M Suuie berridt.
iene 9%iiritigteit. Die emit before
Gage aeieben. lid bemiibt, fdmpit
mo ringt unb ificr 5u @runoe aebt,
Den GuBeren Shein 5u mabren. Die
Samilie trGgt 5railer Inn Den 8ot.
ten unb Sater, welfer elm Stiei6ru.
Der oeS peritorbeuen Sames Sutber.
lanb, Better bon Waplemooo. gene.
len, nomit Mrs. Sutberlano bel ie.
Der @clegenbeit iid b%riiitet.
9es 8aterS nerifwenoerii1es Sc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

Goberif Srtberlano fomen 5ulom.
men, uno blamieren lid 9eioe III.
iterblih."
rIngnite, lpie ionoerbar Si Gid
ansoriidlt? Snipiefern blamieren lie
iit?"
Iuguite lad)t. Gin greles, metal.
hides 2afen, m1breno meld)em
blaite Sunfen aus ibrcn s(itget iprii-
ben nno tire Sippen iif entfGrben.
rgines biibihen 2drpfens megcl,,
elmer @a6spuppe nit ounfelem
Seint unb groBen ifpar5en gligen."
Wrs. SutberlonO lit cine i6arf-
%iinnige, aber Ourfalis feline taftpoQe
Srau. CAB oieier ~bosboftcn Ieoe
mebr 81 8runOe liegt, als meibliter
spleen lit ibr flar, aber Tie lit 10 I'M.
flug, ibren @eoanfen @orte su
seben.
sd neiB, bab On artbur bon
ieber germ botteit. uno bottle iclbit,
es piiroe NIT Der 3eit elm Gaar ans
euf weroen-auglite, I'M Wottcs
niQen!"
geitiirst ipringt lie nltf. arantpi-
bates Shlud5en eri6iittert oes
Wf10fens @eltalt. Bel iold) per-
idloiiener 9tatur lit elm leiOenidait-
lifer ausbruh boppelt iiberraifeno.
~Sieb mid nidt 10 entieet oil,
Nama," ruft tie, iid) miibinm TAI.
ieno. sd bin un5neifelbait iebr
tborift, aber ih miiBte mabniinlig
tperoen, ipenn i6 MIDI nitt bic uno
oa ausDeinen fonnte. SD BIN nift
bon Stein, mie Die 2eutc meinen."
oSiebite guguite, oa lit etpas i'm
Spiel; mas 9n mir pcrihmeialt," er.
hilbert Wrs. Siltberlano beIorat,
noffne 0einer Miltter Sein Sers."
10, es lit nihts, ais bab if Or.
thur uno Ioa baIie, mo am Meiitcn
mid ielbit, neil id ein unsliidlides
@eidopf bin!"
Mrs. Slitberlano bleibt Itlmm;
lie meiB, OaB lire Sodter @rtbrlr
langit geliebt bat, bob es ibr iebnlid)-
tier @lnId) 9elpeien, bon ibm &c.
pablt ST iperOeil. 9ieie lang gebegte
Soffnung lit MN 5eritort, oas itol5e
0tdohen lit eiieriiidtig auf Die
6rembe, Der milbe slniidrei Solae
oapon. Sold beitiger Barorisnus
aber oallert niht lange.
.@abriheinlid befiirdtelt Slt, ih
perliere Den Seritanb," beginnt au.
quite nad elmer @eile rubiger. yGs
marc aild) nidt unmoglif), ipenn
metlle empDrten @efiible nift bon
3eit 81 Belt iid) firnb geben oiiriten.
So, i'd pdre germ 9lrtbur's 1rall ae.
iuoroen, Inn Gnret- nnb meinetfpe.
gen. 9as lit Nun porbei. @enn
niht irgeno ein &inberniB eintritt,
miro er Die reifc Greolin b~eiratben."
o@eldes SinoerniB fonnte entire.
temp"
vgrtbur's Stol5. Sas genebmen
bes alten @roBpaters, Der glbo's elm.
5iger lebenoer S%erlpanoter SIT iein
lfeint. lit. aelinoe eeiagt, eigen.
tbiimlid. Seine Sergangcnbeit birat
ein 8ebeimniB - eieQeiht cine
Sdnlo, ole mogliderlpeiie aud, iein
enfelfino trifft. @enigltens ideint
er IN beitdnoiger ansit 5li iein Dor
lrgeno etnas, bas lie bebrobt, oenn
er liebt iie NIT Der abgottiiden 3drt-
lidfeit zines finoii6en @reiies. Sd,
lhopfte Seroad)t pom gnfangc an,
lno gelingt mfrs nidt, 2iht IN bas
0unfel 81 bringen, 10 liegt Der Sch.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
Is iesung g.
Am Salpn.
4. Rapitel.

Seit Dem Nbenb lit goa peranbert.
9c3 alten Wannes ldredllhe nnbe.
itimmte I%cuBerungen baben uniiber'
minolide llnrube in ibr errcgt. Bis.
Der bat fem Sdatten ibres 2ebens
Morgen getriibt, lie lit ihulolos irob.
lid gerpeien, pie Die Sogel, Die in ben
2iiften jltbilieren. Nun it's, als
talld)e ploblt6 in ibrem @oen elm 8e'
ipeuit artf, Inn 10 furdtbarcr, als es
Elm n~ebelboftes un%greiibares SIDE.
men lit. 8on ibrem Seben lit Der
S%onnenifein gemi6en.
,@iiBte i6 mn, mas es it," oenft
fie betriibt. o0as S6redlidite ware
leid)ter 5u ertragen, ais marternoe
llngepiBbeit. @aS mag bas biiitere
8ebeimniB iein? @eoer S6anbe,
nod &ronfbeit, nod Irnrutb, mas
gibt e5 NergereS, ais oieie?"
glrh Die Samilie in Wfaplewoob
bemerft, baB elm .Sdatten auf Dem
8eiite Der iungen @rbin rubt, be.
merit Die trourigen 9lide, nit mel
den lie ben 8roBpater betrahtet.
Mebr oenn lie miomet lie ibnt lire
gauge 3eit, begleitet i'm orf ieinen
Spa5iere1ngen, lieit linn Dor, iinst
feline 2ieblin9slieoer, fur5, tbut nit
riibrenoer Spferpiaigfeit u1b Sim.
aebung, mas in ibrer Wudt liest, iei-
ner f%ranfbaften Welanfolie i'm 81
entreiBen.
rgs itedt etlpas oabinter," iaat iif
artbur, vrpabrideinlid, bot Garcia
Gedt, Der alte Wtann leioet an Mo.
itomanie, uno goa peiB nun barrm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

gS lit cine rpllnoerpoQe Iononaht.
Gltr6 Die weitgeoffneten 5eniter
qieQen iiiBe GoIenoiifte, laneiam
ienft iid Der 0ammerung Sdleier.
sluf nieberm Sabouret iitt gba 81
Oen SiiBen DeS @roBpaters, ibre Sim
ger greifen in Die Saiten elmer Sui.
tarre, tie iingt iiiBe traurige Welo.
bier. 8or Dem Senlter lebnt Hooe.
rid; iein 8lid bGnat per5ebrenb ait
Der ihonen Greolin, Die er NIT
ifpdrmeriider Seioenidaft liebt.
gm gnbe oes Salons iist Mrs.
Sl,tberlano. grtbur tritt Elm, ,lno be.
gibt ii6 iofort gu ieiner Iutter.
$50 bolt 9u Der. &oban fennen
geiernt2"
ySSSn Wontreal, ais Garcia i'm Sen.
itonat mar, bort traf i6 nit linn 5u.
Iammen."
.@eiBt Oh &abereS iiber feline
8erbGltniiie? es piirbe mid inte.
reiiieren, Die llriade ieiner rdtbieI.
Daften Nelandolie al fennen."
,9ariiber permag i6 Dir feline
arsfunft 81 geben, pieleiht tits
S6mer5 iiber ben SOB ieines einsi.
gen Sobnes."
,Seines ein5igen So6neS? glbo's
Softer? Der itarb idon Dor aft5ebn
Sabren, in iolder 8riit itimpft it'd
pobl Der berbite S6mer5 ab."
y8et linn ifeint es nift Der SaG,
fuenigitens fam i6 mir feline Welan'
holie nift anoerS erfldren. Sein
Sobn beiratbete iebr jung, lrno sine
nit ieiner Sralt bon 2oltiiiana nod
Cuba, pbo i'm bas gelbe Sieber fort.
raffte. Seine 8ittne, Elm bilfloies,
ifier nod fiubIi6eS 8eien, ifrieb
on Wr. Goban, Der ii6 aligenbIidlif
5u ibr beeab, unb iie bon Dem fur6t.
barren S6lag fat pernidtet traf. sic
bate ben @atten pergottert, ilno
ipelfte na6 ieinem 8erluit iid)tlidJ
Dabin. 8enige @ohen nod slba's
@ebiirt itarb auh tie. Nr. Hobon
faufte @oen SaQ, lno lebte MIR
mebr fir Die 9oppellpaiIe. oils Moa
fiinf5ebn Sabre 5ablte, bra6te er iie
ms &loIter Der 9amen bon Sacre
Goei,r na6 Nontreal, mo iie ibre gr.
siebung pollenoen ioate. Sort lernte
Garcia lie fennen. 9as lit IQes,
mas i6 bon Der Sa6e ipeiB, uno
spar aus Scr. Goban's eigenem
Munoe."
,4rmeS fleines Ding" mlrmeIt
srtbur, niie lit armer, oils anoere
Wdo6en, trot ibres @roBnater's
Miqionen. Die Tobans Itammen
aus gnglanb, pie On mir ia9teit,
iper mar Iba's Wlltter?"
Cline f~ran5oiiibe Greolin, bon Der
iic ibre fremborti9e b~lenoenoe Sd)on'
belt geerbt bot. Wit ibren lelIdten,
Den s(ugen, ibrem luunberbarel
Sodenbaar gleidt tie elmer aiipril6er
Yrin5ellin."
9eS 8eianges leste Zone perbal'
len I6permiitbig, mie Der Sdlubac
cor6 zines Srauermarides. 8ieoel
blidt slrtbitr biniiber auf Die fleinl
@ruppe. Der olte Iam lit I'M San
tenil eingei6lummert. Die @eitalt
welfe iif pie Elm lidter Slrnft Dor
Der iinfenben gtad)t nb5eidnet, III
momentum bon ieiner Iufiidt befreit
artbur erbebt iih unb ourhihreitet
6os 3immer. Shii6terneS Sahelr
begriiBt i'm.
.Ourd Sbrc 2ieber aebt elm lpeb
miitbiger SaudL SrGulein. SITS oil
alte Gage bon Der geadtigaa nit ben
Corn in Der 8ruit2"
Die idoniten 2ieoer iinb iene, bit
uniereu traurigIten @ebanfen aus'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

(Sortiesuns auf Ger 4. Scite.)
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

feet with the third clause also in the
bill.
"The real effective duty is 20 per
cent.
Eject Illustrated.
"Thc man IN the grocery business
who buys an American automobile.
sees his money distributed in pay
roll to the American worlmen making
that automobile, who. buying grocer
les or clothing. spend Il in his store.
With free trade, or a tariff reduced to
the point OF ready admission of for
eign automobiles, or parts, this
same grocer or clOthier sees his
money going to Europe to pay foreign
workmen, and be spent for foreign
groceries and clothes With the pur-
chase Of the American automobile the
buyer benefits the American manu-
facturer. the American workman
and himself With the tariff reduced
to admit foreign automobiles, the
purchasers of them take away the
means of existence of the American
motor car manufacturers. the Ameri-
can workman-and himself. TO just
that extent.
"The dnal effect of the proposed
Underwood bill is impossible of de
termination i'm advance. II will affect
different types and values and quail
ties of vehicles differently 10 is revO-
lutionary entirely. The advice OF inn
porters and foreign manufacturers
has taken the place of painstak ng.
scientific tariff making under the Tar
in Board investigation methods.
Iarin Rates Merely Business Question
"The tariff should not be the foot
ball of politics. IL lis only and should
be only considered as a business Ques-
ton and treated and considered as all
business questions I'm business should
be considered that is. strictly on the
merits OF the factsl
There are manufacturers In Amer
ica who think they are conducting
successful businesses by reason Of
their great personal ability when in
reality It is because OF wise tariff
laws.
Let them take their brains and
their plant and their employees TO
Spain. italy. England, Germany.
France, Belgium. Austria or Canada
and even if they do manufacture eff
ciently they viii then find sadly that
1t is the lack Of the American market
which will reduce them to the level Of
the other factories In those countries.
III through the wizardy and ma
nipulation of securities immense for
tunes have been reaped under the
then rules Of the game, does il follow
that We should cripple and limit and
destroy our industrial system by
which our people all live, and pros
per, too2
"Why kill the dog now we have got
the 1oas mostly off Of him.
John y. Willys, president. The
WHY'S Company.
"W c. Leland, general manager,
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Charles Clifton. treasurer, Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company.
Hugh Chalmers, president, Chal-
mers Motor Car Company.
Henry b. Joy, president, Packard
Motor Car Company"
Next week is LOLLY POP Weeks
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Next week is LoLLY POP Weeks
FACTORY LEAGUE OPENING.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Factory League was held last night
in the Offices OF the Pusey g. Jones
Company. when final preparations
were made for the opening of the
League on Saturday The schedule
follows.
Pusey & Jones Company vs. Speak
man supply
Eastern Malleablo Iron VS.. p. r. r.
Shops.
Harlan and Hollingsworth VS.. Lob
dell Company
Edge Moor VS.. Electric Hose.
Workers find the Wants the most
economical and surest means Of plac-
ing their needs before employers
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Interest in the engagement of the
Aborn Opera Company, in "The Bo-
hemian Girl which occurs at the
Grand Opera House this afternoon and
evening IS indicated in the large ad-
vance SALE which promises TO equal
that of any attraction produced here
IN a long while. The excellence of
this offering IS very generally known.
and Wilmingtoinans will have an op-
portunity TO hear this tuneful opera
sung by capable company.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Next vocf is LoLLY POP Week.
CqANCE WINS MrMnlRs

In the presence OF sevcnty-dve
members and several visitors. the
now degree team of West Brandywine
Grange. conferred the first and sec
ond degrees on class OF six candi-
dats last evening.
Owing to the latencss Of the hour.
the social program was cut short.
lt consisted of the following: Plano
solo. Miss Alice Ryan; Putting the
Curb on" Ralph Winant; humorous
reading. Harley Mousley; Ernest
Smith spoke ON the United states
debts aud also on the question of re-
ducing all foreign postage to two
cents, vocal solo, Miss Helen Nc
Elroy.
On next Thursday evening the de-
gree team will confer the third and
fourth degrees, after which the usual
hravost feast will be celebrated.
lt is a good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the OBJ
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

IL is a good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the OBJ
portunities that 20 presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-16

The following dispatch from Lon
don under date of yesterday will be
of special interest to the readers OF
the Telegram because Miss Emerson
has been a winter resident of this
county in the Michigan colony at
Crooked Lake and she and her moth
err are known to quite a number OF
our people.
Miss Emerson, the American suf-
fragette, was brought up at the po-
lice court today, charged with dis
turbing the peace last evening in the
Bow district of East London. She
entered the prisoners enclosure with
one arm in sling 1t had been bad
ly wrenched in the scuffle with the
police. The police testified that
Miss Emerson had smashed police
mans helmet with the pole Of ban
ner she was carrying. The magis-
trate remanded her for a week on
bail after she had promised to keep
the peace until the conclusion of the
case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-16

Editor Wood of the Eustis Lake
Region is quivering with rage and
disgust because the mail order
whisky houses have secured his name
and address and are flooding him
with circulars setting forth the mer'
its and prices of their various brands
of booze. Let Bro. Wood hold him
self down, for he is in lots of good
company. Every preacher in Flor
ida is doubtless in receipt of similar
literature, for these mail order wits
XIV people are no respectors of per
sons and whenever they see name
they mail it," Editor Wood refer:
to them as these damnably subtle
serpents of temptation" and if the!
find out that he has talked abou
them that way their mistaken sens
Of humor will probably lead them t,
largely increase his supply of Christ
mas whisky literature.